davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-10-24

Z venues; and above all il nn increase tie power
aad patronage ofihe administration. Tie plau will
be Inevitably adopted; aud shall then have Co
srrn,nca, Bank, foun.icd upon It's revenues. su.h a
one as Gen. Jacks once recommended, and there.
4 fore democratic ~ IL nature and tender, les Let
those who depreoaie National Banks, penrrss the
naischieis nf suth institution welded by any ad-
ninlsiraiion anu let them take into Their estimate
the possibility Hal The unlacky fatality alieh
has entrusted such llfge sunsof public money 10
dcfsuters aud cubezzicfs. may eonfdo Sub frea-
sufy agencies TO - liar custodians. Perhaps how
/ sver. We have sute aleguafd 1gats such an es-
Enlistment. ia The known ouiuons and pledges Of
Mr.. Van BuIen-a mature and enlightened staIes
man-alo urged anti slavery restrictions on Mis-
sour. aud aiete ards generously took sides with the
Snpth IN repressins the excienen. and other evils
which grew out af thit eflou-@ha voted iot the
toll gates on The Cumberland road and afterwards
discovered that all internal Improvements BY The
General Government cunconsltuIionnl-frxcept
perhaps. those ~ the vicinity Of us custom
honses)- voted for the highest Of The Ia
nils, aud has heeh egtf since struggling TO reduce
h--~bo. Is Senator, 0pposeJ the bankrupt law. ex-
pressiy on hc ground that Of ns provisions,
whioh would enibtare The State Banks, was
unconstitutional; aud ihrn. President. recon-
mendrd bankrupt Law. applicable exclusively To
such Insiitutiohs-ot perhaps, We have the sale
guard IN the InIlekIbe principles Of that party. who.
irm as the bulls, have sustained him though all
these mutations
The true correction preventive, is with the PEG
pie. H. rs freqnenl, hearwonbs citizens declare.
they deploic tlit rrtors aud abuses ol The Admins
iraiion, bur can bud remedy for them: # those
who would reiorm practical denominations be distract.
ed about s-aune absnaeIions and theories; if the
distinguished patriots. honored for dielr services
and renowned ief tlieir laletls, WHO have hern
prescribed Mile l'slteo years, he all unworthy OF
high public tfns1s, lamenlable IS tie condition ol
tie country. But the people say so, bow to
their VIII
J annex il Toast. which il you think proper. be
pleased TO oiier IN my name and accept for your.
selves, and tender 10 your associates, assurances
OF my grateful aedsmenis aud my sincere re.
spects.
HeHfy ftdB-llis long experience. his splendid
services, ms oiIy patriotism, aud his towering intel
let, all teeou'n end hm 10 the ftsi hnnols Of The
county, 10 winch The, have been faithfully devoted
JOHN +. MAY
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-10-24
SICKNESS AT THE souTu-A New

SICKNESS AT THE SOUTH.-At New Or.
leans on The ION there was some abatement of the
fever but The papers warned strangers from the city,
Al Natehez. in the week ending the Goth ult
there were 10 deaths from yellow fever. In Sepem.
Der there were 81 deaths. The CRY was nearly de-
serted. Among the dea lbs were Nathan A. Green,
ri The house Of Dahl, Green Il Co. and Capt. C. S.
Curtis Of the hohse OF Curtis q Holmes owners of
the Natchez and Boston line of packets. The latter
gentleman died about ten miles from the city
At Charleston, last week, there was only one
death from yellow fever and that a child
AT Augusta (Geo.) on The 14th, there was only
death.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-10-24
Office Of ae Norfolk Heratd, October l6, !


FlRE.-While we are wiring this paragraph a
fire is aging in the two brick warehouses on the md
Of Campbeirs wharf occupied by Messrs. Amber
son Il Goodridge.-It broke out about 9 o'clock.
The ffemen have succeeded in confning the flames
To those two bulldogs.
Messrs. A. & g. had a large quantity OF IVES, In
dia and other prod and merchandise in store,
much Of which was saved but their loss sincere
~ regret To believe is, nothw outstanding, vey heavy
lafpasl 4 oclock-The fire is extingusiled.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-10-24
staple anal EanCu Dru f,ooJx.
NEW FALL 4 WINTER GooDs.

AM receiving an excellent assortment Of season
able Staple aud Fancy Goods, which, Tor variety
ana extent IS unsurpassed by any in upper Virginia
Goods are low, aud can be Dough very cheap nv
calling on the subscriber.
comparison OF prices has been made by mer-
chanis returning, who bought IN Richmond &c. and
decided III favor of NINE Therefore those wisliny
to purchase by the piece, need look no further.
'ee' confident OF satisfying all who will examine my
stock. John g MEEN
Oct. A.. 80
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-10-24

Tnr BANK OF THE UNITED STATES AND THE
PARls BANKERS. The following paragraph is from
the New York Express
"Only one BIN of the United States Bank has
been returned 10 this country aud that was Bill of
Ninety Thousand ffancs-less Than twenty thou
sand doilarS-which the negotiations at PARIS spped
pack To tins country, aud was instantly paid by the
Bank here. All the other bills have been accepted
and we know that those on France wall be met.
Those on England are accepted, aud il is believed
they WILDE paid Since the acceptance, over two
millions OF dol airs have been forward 20 meet
them. 1t is now stated by authority thai Hotiinpurr
* Co of Pals were bound by their agieement 10
honor these drafts. II this be true Their want of
good aiih has been ot,ncaleuablc injury 10 the in
sltution and the Public"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-10-24

lHE BARINds AIDING THE New YORK BANKS.
We understand (says the New York Expless)
That the accredited agent Of Barring q Brohe 5, now
IN lils city, has offered 10 Banks The credit of
that house to the amount Of one Million ifneeded,
as lnnd TO draw upon, 10 obyiate the possible
necessity OF shipping specie II is believed howev-
err that the shipments Of grain and flour will be TO
an extent amply sufficient To cover all the exchange
required and that the offering Of the Messrs. Bar
'ngs, by their agent, will not be acted upon. II
WI" remain as stand by, in Of unforeseen diff
Cullles.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-10-24
From he Boston Post OF Oct. II.

II u b CON PAS SED.
Al meeting of the merchants of Boston, he Id last
evening, Mr. l.. +, Degrand offered resolution re-
commencing the banks IN this city TO suspend specie
payments which was rejected, after full discussions
by vote of more two TO one.
The meeting was very numerously attended, and
by our most intelligent and influential merchants
lhe'f decided and high minded conduct will confer
upon them lasting honor.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-10-24

-. asuslemen offer YOU The saboned sentiment.
snd 10 render ~ yourselves. Your eeasttaen and
guesss. my sncere respect:
2hs CcmmoR Caa~.-The cause which arrays
sks Whie against the Tery-the liberal against the
sesvile--the Patriot against The Denagogue and the
Dsspos-in whose defence virtue battles sili venali
~. liberty with power, the great cause Of the peo-
pie assinst msruie and usu,pa,on. May victory
perch upon its banner and foreser-in our own
bsiOved country, and throne haui the universe.
JOHN ROBERTSON.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-10-24
October 2Oth, 1899.
" IL w. q % % Nd = .

J. J. PURVIS q DUFFEL,
IL AVE recently received a part of their Fall sun
Il ply, and expect shortly to open n ve,s Iare e
and general assortment which will be sold CHEAP
Our friends and customers will please eve as a
can before they buy, are determined 10 sell
them good bargains. JJP. & ID.
Oci.2l ,;r
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-10-24
FRESH AND CHEAP DRY CooDs.

~ 4 are now receiving part of our Fall and
" Winter supply OF Goods, aud expect in a few
udys 10 receive large and general assortment OF
Sf"Pfe ""d Fancy Dry Goods.
lhey we've purchased on The most favourable terms
whith enables US TO sell Ihem at least as chean as
tney ca" be met within this orany other market.
Ouf ','e'ds and the public generally ale cordially
'n','eu 10 give us call and examine. Our Goods
viii be found to be ofgood quality and a, moderate
pf'ccs. YOUNG n MEM,
O1e door below tie farmers Bank.
Oct Ay n
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-10-24
Tract or Land.

nan,eu ~ me decree containing EIGHTY FIVE
ACkES, being that Tract of Land ON which The
largest piece OF Gold ever found in tins Stale n,
credit OF and IL months. the Purchaser TO CIV,
BOND with security, aud the tile retained until The
purchase money is paid.
THOMAS A. HOLCOMBE, Com'r.
Oct7
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-10-24
Gold Mine Estate ~xsEA.
FOR <.ELE, Y&R

PURSUANT TO DECREE Of the Cncuit
superior Court OF Law and Chaucery for
the county Of Campbell, rendered on the 2jth
nay OF April 1897, IN the OF Wm. D. Wren.
fia'n'h against VIM. J. Lews's hers. the under
signed, Commissioner Tor tina, purpose, will sell. Al
auction to The highest bidder at Buckingham Count
House, on The I'd Monday N November, the
Liberty advocate., 1839-02-21
SHAKESPEARE AND TEE nInLE.

..I 1.t-I,. L,-,,, ,,,,r,yr ,f
we never remarked I'll, la'e'y now '.t"uy -
the plays OF Shakespeare bear M evidence sna' i, ms
mn' was q?tpy mOuou %,, 'o III tba I%s. T he,
tory ana philosophy contained III tIo o'ole' Uu'
we are now aware mat some ol Inc most eio, TO-
qUeht ana aLec'I OF ms conceP'IQnS .iTy aT pI
traced to that great fountain heau ol nearly an
that Is found to be truly WISE ana elevated III lle
institutions OF men FOR the amusement oI our
readers, we Will cite numerous instances ol i ms
tamhIar use oil the very wofuS o' Iioly Wii'' wv,
they uncquvocaI'y prove ms es''lnal'on pl tne
force ol It's language ana now InuuaIc 'ile oc
quoIntance winch could thHs lnIoLweoyo weave us rs
PhraseoIogy win the oFol'"'y o0'i'"' "
thought
b'6le'-Ihe apostle says, 'Dut ''ouS" "
rude IN speech cor. H. o.
OthetIo'-,Rude am IN SPGccn' ,.,.
btoIe'-'Shew his eyes anu gfleVo my hcal'
i sam H. 50.
uac6eSh'-'ShcW his eyes ana Srle'e HIS
heart
B6lc.--'ih ihou hast brought me mo inc aus
oI death ''--Ps; 49,,
Hac0elR.--'hIghIeu Tools the way 10 uus'y
dea5h
DSO'' LOOK not upon me pecT"So gu ".'
0Iack--3ecause the sun hath looked upon me
song sol l. o.
Liberty advocate., 1839-02-21

the quantity Of one gallon, he she, or they will
not permit the same to be drank in the house
or at the place whore sold
SEC. 10. BE IL further enacted That the
grand Jury make dligent inquiry concerning
violations oCthis act, and it shall be their duty,
when they have reason to suspect or believe
that violation Of this act has taken place, TO
have subpoena issued for such person or per-
sons as they may believe can give Information
upon the subject, and such witness when sum
moned shall give evidence Of every offence a
guinst the provisions ofthis act, that may have
come under his knowledge without any special
inquiry being directed thereto.
SEC IL. BE further enacted, That for eve
ry conviction under this act, the district attor-
ney shall be entitled to a tax fee Of twenty
dollars, to be taxed in the bill Of costs.
SEC. 70. BE il further eRa.ted, That it shall
be the duty orthe court to give this act IN charge
to the grand jury, and direct the clerk upon APP
plcotoh oGthe grand jury to issue subpGnas
tor each and every justice OF the peace and con
stable within the county, TO give IN evidence
before the grand jury; which subpoena the
Isherltfshall execute, or have executed by de-
Iputy or deputies, and in case any witness so
Summoned shall fail or refuse to appear and
Igiye evidence, such witness shall sutier~ pen
Iaty Of ore hundred and fifty dollars for each
offence to be collected by execution, unless up
on a sttro (acias such witness shall be able 10
give sufficient excuse for such non.appoar-
ancc, on such refusal to appear and testify.
SEC 10. Be aJwihcr enacted, That when
any person shall violate any oath required to
be taken By them under the provisions Of this
act he, she, or they shall be guilty of perjury,
and punished upon conviction, as in other cases
upon a conviction of that crime
SEC. II. And be ii further enacted, That
this act shall be in force in sixty days after the
passage thereof
Liberty advocate., 1839-02-21
Who could have thoucht =

Looking over some old newspapers a.
tor Of the Louisville Gazette can,o s, .ne ed.
frankfort Argus, published during tho s'IlOss no'
ior the successorship to Mr.. Monroc to'lesl
Presidency, and at which time AMOS Kr,' ~ The
was its editor. lie found therein tho fais4 fiINO4ll
editorial paragraph: ''''o"IAg
PREslDENTIAL.-"The Nashville VIII,
Iishes some we'll written articles in fs f,s5 puo,
Clay and Crawford, in consequence Of ,S,Cr ~. Of
Jackson's friends threatened to pull do,s y, winch
Office. Tais sprobably specimen ofmbo, ! laai
sons administration mghbc, acere he 'fs sI Iact e.
Amos has changed his opinion since ,s'Ise, loa,
lie was not proof against political nron.,S a0E4'
ana S3oo per annum. When he sought h,ffon o@o
at the hands of Mr.. Clay, after Mr. G o",ulIce w,p
pointed Secretary Of State; he was ofaD, % Sp
clerkship in that Department with saIo"' o,ea 2
$1,000. He demanded $4,000, and Iiy roG,, q
Jackson gave it, and afterwards increoso5 ,,ISyo'
sum IS $4,000 and Kendall became Ii. me
shipper and bondslave. No wonder h. h. sof'
Democrat Of the Jackson school, H. q
provide for his family as the swindler !, "1a y
play has it. He would have been aan,' @
Wing now If Mr.. Clay had given him Y
$4,000. Aneasy conscience isa blessed Lia ~.
in this monoy-making world -LyacbJpya' Wy
giniaR.
Liberty advocate., 1839-02-21

1.-THE President prevail? The contest is no lon-l
Ger about measures. The sub-Treosury may
be proved to be the best system which the wis.
dom of man could devise; but, sir, the Presi.I
dent and his mnons have dared TO force i. up
on us--haye arrogonlly proclaimed it shall bel
the law, Notwithstanding the IamenationsI
here or csuwhercw The measure has been
Thrice reected--it is again presented, and, III
passed, will prove that the President IS too
Istrong for the People. In this issue, | can no.
longer debate its policy or cXpedlcncy. Ahoth-I
er consideration is paramount oppose II
now because il is an Erccuiire measure. Prove
it to be the bost, would have my arm chopped
loG. my tongue pulled out, before ! would be
forced TO vote for it by the will Of one man. u
will not have "pudding itself stuffed down my
,Ithroat!" There was majority oil fourteen
, aganst it last winter; now, !eara much small
N Iler majority. Some have gone Orer' NO Won
Ider The President, Notwithstanding the man
Iiestations of public sentiment has all the ouds
h AGAINST the People He has 100000 oliIce-ho''
Elders 10 do his bidding stationed at every oui'
T. post-spes, iulormers, throughout the country.
+ lie has the press He has the public money
r. wherewith to pay "He bouay,' unprotected by
y. law, in hands Of partisans, placed where he
y Ipleases, distributed as he pleases lie has the
H. Iul5iic lands. This is the great source OF pa
r. tronage and power.
,e Sir, hosO can Siatc.righs men support this
III mammoth EXecutiycl How expect large
ii portion Of the States 10 be free and lndePen
ofIden, and to stand upon their reserved rght
r.. against potcer consolidated in The hands Of h'
M Executive Of the Federal Government; SheI
ID. Ieyery nelO State is raised nurturcd n'o very
O.. being and existence upon Executive pap an,
~ patronage? Look at every new State on you
dis Frontier, and count their Executive force IN tnt
n. Senae! This is the domain corruption whIcI
he buys and secures StateS--iho other sources o
ry patronage o6ices and money, retain men, IHe'
GIand STATES will render the President omnlPo
tcnt! / call on all the patriotic Of this land tC
H. drop currency, banks, fnancc-overy mInol
p. .Iconsderation and topc-and TO devote them
c6 selves wholly to the great work OF resisting
~ and reducing this Dagon Eyecutiye-to come
II, Iup to our hclp--to come soon, or we WII Dc
~ IDowcrless to resist May an oyer-rulmg Prov
Idcnce prevent the reduction Of our strength
G, Ito weak minority before this very session eN
Ipres! The President has but short time tC
s. "faiiguc as into compliance; but Hthc 'JarorHt
v meaSuren be passed, no tongue can tell the nor
v. riblo results to this nation. 1t will surely re
s, elect him to second term; and 1rb0 WU succeed
Ihm? That is the last great question. LIE
,o|me tell certain gentlemen OF the South partIcu
~. Harry. no matter what may be their hopes anc
,"IRcir calculations for their man, there is ono
:HIwhon cannot call man, who is Us sure of tho
49, Succession as he surely deserves nothing bu
v ignominy and disgraco-lhot monster IS lhoM
= las H. Benton!
Liberty advocate., 1839-02-21

STUMP WIT,-The peroration of Mr.. Pok's
stereotyped stump speech is said to run after
this fashion, "Felow citizens, the election for
Governor comes on in August next; remember
hHIe Jimmy Polk, and don't forget to poke his
name in the ballot boxw
This is almost equal--asconding from the
ridiculous to the subIime--to the CoIonel's Gel
obrated figure of the "bloody nose" at VQux-
hall, in 1885. We quote from memory
"Fellow countrymen, suppose the venerable
Andrew Jackson should now rush among you
with bloody nose crying out, "that rascal Cal
houn is trying to assassinate me-" is there one
among you who would not fly to the rescue Of
the hoary headed patriot? No fellow citizens
| rcctin' notr'--NaShviHe Whig.
Liberty advocate., 1839-02-21
Santa Anna again President of Mexico.


The French ship BordcIais Packet No. 8,
from Vera Cruz, whence she sailed eth Janua.
Try, brings the above news. 1t was received at
the port Of her departure, on the evening of the
.26th by express, consequently the effects Of
this unexpected appointment, for it can hardly
be believed that he was elected by the people,
could not have been received at Vera Cruz
when the Bordelols sailed
BWstamsnle is said to have been appointed to
the command of a division of the army, consis-
ting Of 1000 men, and ordered to march
'against Urea at Tampico. The decree expol.
ling the French inhabitants of Mexico was to
rave been rigidly enforsed on the 9th Of the
present month, (February.)
Vera Cruz, which has been reported to be
nearly deserted, had begun 10 wear her usual
appearance; those who had fled we're returning,
but there was little prospect of any business
being transacted among the merchants for some
weeks, as the vessels which have entered that
port from various places after the fall of the
Castle Of San Juan d'Ulloa, had been prohibited
landing their cargoes, and will be compelled
Ito return from whence they came, or run the
risk of being wrecked or battered to pieces,
Should hostiIities again commence between the
French and Mexicans
The English and French squadrons were
lying in the harbor Of Vera Cruz, together
about twenty sail, Of various descriptions, no.
thing having transpired to interrupt the good
feelings which, apparently, have existed be
tween them since their arrival.
Liberty advocate., 1839-02-21

MoDEsTY.-All hail, thou sweet becoming
grace, bright attitude of genius! thou pearl Of
precious price, that ever, in the youngest and
most beautiful, blooms with roseate blush! just
sodost thou mantle on the check of the talented,
and palpitate in the breast of the wooer! Al
though in truth, the maiden need not shrink,
the philosopher fear, nor the lover doubt, mod
esty being charm that adds worth TO the
whole, and "Throws perfume on the violet"
Liberty advocate., 1839-02-21

The Legislature of this state adjourned on the 18th
instant Several bills Of imurtanco were passed.
The bill authorizing the Union Bank to issue post
notes, VIC understand, vetoed by the Governor
Among the acts passed we notice one protect the
rights and property of married women. One to pro
vide for system of internal improvement. An act
to amend the several acts relating to schools and
school lands. An act to amend an act entitled an act
to incorporate the town of Liberty, in the county o
Amite.
An act to incorporate Liberty Lodge, No 81.
An act to incorporate the Amte Library and Deba
ting Society.
Liberty advocate., 1839-02-21

,::,,.::::n;TEDRuARY si, 1899.

Tho Hon. Dtyml WEBSTER is reelected to the Sen.
ate Of the United States
Mr. MERRlcK lWhgl has been reelected to the T.
S. Senate from Maryland for six years from the lth Of
March next.
Liberty advocate., 1839-02-21

When the facetious counsellor ITarwood had
been married six weeks, he quarrellcd with his
lady:"My dear" said he ''though am lawyer,
you shall find that | am JUST am determined
to divide the house with you, honey; you shall
have the outside and will have the inside
now if that is not Justice, | do not know
what is.
Liberty advocate., 1839-02-21

poor single man is n creature who has to
mold his own nose to the grindstone.
a poor married man is creature who has
his nose bei4 10 the grindstone.
Liberty advocate., 1839-02-21
JOHN W. KING,
THE VVUIG CREED,

We copy the following from the Morning
Star, Of this city. 1t embraces in as brief a
space as possible, several Of the leading points
Of the Wing political faith. We believe that
iFtho question could be fully put and correctly
asccrtaincd, that nineteen twentieths of the
people ofths country would be found IN favor
Of the measures herein cnumcrated.--Pbjlqd,
e{Dbjn EUgujrcr
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-07-27

e. We are authorized o. aa-ruHes J,,rs n.
Nt~g-Eto1 as candidate .r-c.,sh 90 Be Z. gc-
tHaal -ar L.4.la- C..a.,.
l~- Ns ave ar.ha-.-ri rs announce Ma. E,>rs
asa carf4lt c- c..r> q. ne fvsa.e c.H-'.
- VI ea-e luitr.c. Co a.H,u rre EosfEr %
Bc-SNfR ri tfns r-uHry. as acau cate fsH C-aa-
"a. frat f.e tas .sag csctoa
~ Ncare authorised % aH-oa0,e Hen. I,fr>
D. IEcrTEg. as candidate .I- Julsr o. tHe II 4.
Court 81 E-rorS ana App11.e
% We are authorized d, announce AEGYtE
C,MEtLt E>Q. as a candidate Tor Chanccl1rl at
the neNt November election.
~ We sre authorized 10 announce 4 Huron
lysoN 81 Raymond a. candidate 'or chancellor
10 We are authorized % announce JoHv Il.
Down as candidate lon he vtice of Treasurer
L0vujy> guaa'y.
- Ne are authorized u announce STERLING H.
LE>rER as candidate lr C'grs o. ibe tlfcut coas,
hT LnwaieS county al the ensuing election.
E5- We are authorized On announce FR,NcrS +.
SeoTrS as candidate for ihr Office OF Clerk iuy lhe
ICrat court Of Lavndes county.
90 We are lHthar.z-d % announce L. :. WI
EiNs, a, a candidate for C.ersut the Circuit eaur,
/ iar LoNndes coun'y.
| ~ We are authorized 90 announce Co. JOINS
| W. BNRS, asa candidate for Sheriff ct LowuJes
| county at the next election.
| G5- We are authorized 20 announce EnENEzrr
| p ODENssI, as cand date lpr Tue office of Shcua
OF Lowude> county a, uC ensuing election,
! Co We are autaijzgI ii annnunce ions Nav
TON NvLLiN, as candidate Ior reelection to the
office OF kredsurer, ul IuNnJe, County,
| ~ We are authorized ,a announce GroRGE
| NruLMAN, as candidate tr Shcrlf NJ LowAags
county. at the ensuing November election.
g-J- We are authorized to announce BcNJnuN
). LONG, as a candidate for tor Office OF ecrk %
the Probate count for LuWuje> county.
| 70 We are authorized to announce WILLIAM ?.
| PuLLER, candidate for clerk oiut Probate court
for Lowudcs county,
| g. We are authorized to announce MAJOR Ma
rHtNrEL l.. MlrcuELL, as a candidate lor the office
Of Sheriff OF Lownjes county attic ensuing election.
&C. We are authorized to announce WultNu
q WRIGHr, as a candidate Tor Sheriff Of lowndts
| county at the next election.
20 We are authorized to announce J,Mrs II.
! TrRyrR, as a candidate for Sheriff Of LoWudrs
| county at the ensuing November election,
90 We are authorized to announce BfNlAwn
| G.. WElR, as candidate Tor the office OF Sheriff OF
Lowudcs county, at The next election.
| gCg- We are authorized to announce Own r.
BRowN as candidate for clerk OF circuit court Of
| LowndcS county.
OF We are au.hrilcl to announce VS.. j.
Estes as candidate for clerk Of circuit count OF
| LuNndes county.
CO Wcaro authorized to announce Col. JAS. W
| BRlcRELL as a candidate for the Office OF clerk OF
the circuit court for Lowudcs county.
CCy-We are authorized to announce GEoRcr
Fucker as a candidate for Clerk Of The Probates