davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-07-13

We publish s1-alz- az eror-estsags ei
a public usee1iuz - az Eaaea = sa-
18th u.t-- fron Waseh BE- all De- seen ss-
the people are moving on rhe sar g.
The next >ena-eriol e.eezaa- Nc g.
IoiCe 10 see thzs sRiEis azszlag
among the people Hag ea aecaaaf er -
intrinsic Imporsance- BE - aceeaar =.
the z srersiaa ln whar1 rasa-
seems f0 b. conceHtra-ng- We e
that the f.elluEs express.aE - ease eass
Of Mantf1soa couatv ga Eaar saaser ar-
the feelings O. the @afzle waG raFfE as
Mississippi We h-iieve eaz-
one disseulInE vozce che whzzs af NJ
sissippi would rsrn5ee 5u sesl % Disc
tlng1isheI ialllvllllal WISE ulz ~
this article. elevated - eae >aa-e
the nlaed Scates- und 49, Anssa zaeee as
no man wizhin cur h'rsers vhe aesl
10 more houor bs-h o. she s-aHara aHsa
the State We hei1eVe ranr Mr. Frea-
mss IS em9hutlcalEw rle chaew CO %
Wing party For q = >laafar, 1as ~
believe thas THE uext Le-susars a
elect h5ln Co rhHE 8lsEla.-lishaa s-arfa
without regard O. ars uaa zsIsasra - s
Own feeizngs-he t. pare ans Fa
the p4bllc property ant as SARA Bee
bound to weld Hrs eusu casasaaae1ar ra
the public vcal- The glzt-lezraes 81
Mr. Prenilsz. far that - amV a-a=r SEN
ton are too weiL knaaa la res,aare aae
comment. hut When u= sag s1az IS
the high and euao6lng gaa-lzsrs asaea
20 - make the grea1 >sacz-1zaa- ll s-
teisect- Eemius- esas1Eaenes- sEs~a la
rity- unbeudsaE -aeu.l-HEe ass .E
patriotism. be : ths peer - ta- assa.eas
mind On thaE hand o5- .sisnes s-aa-sreza7s-i
in the Senate ch1mber. ue nar alss aE
high compliment as Ne eg14 la-s-sa-
BAT one Whzch we are prulai 1a ka1M ~
not less deserved than hsa- We aate
no hesitation ln Geclarla- CAP Hreer
eace for Nr- Prearazs- So -ae >-aa-e-
over any otaer Iu the >za1e- a areaer-
eace which vse kuow is .els 81 sAe zraz
mass OF the Wigs throl-aazat ca >1z.-
EleEarz se
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-07-13

The political excitement in Tennessee
still continues warm and animated. We
notice in the last Polar Star, that at a
public meeting, in Obion county, Mr.. R.
J. Rivers, Esq, formerly resident of
this place) candidate for the Legisla-
ture in that county addressed his fellow
citizens on the political topics of the
day, which was received with enthusiast
tic applause
Mr.. Rivers while here made many
friends, and his genius and talents re-
ceiyed the encomiums of all. Our ac-
quaintance with him is but slight, but we
will never forget the beautiful and elo-
quent eulogy we once heard him pro-
nounce upon the talents and patriotism oil
Henry Clay. We wish him success.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-07-13

srsersu<- We A-xe see@ 80 = -
81 ~ rAe r~e~s - - s@.~raAA Nsaa4s.zasA'A.'
s,,s,ns f'rosn lzrs@ nmrasUr - = -
-. cssszrns = HnsA~ smsA &41sssN~
ccunries. e1pr~ss1ns d~rR Apsss1 : :. =
,ke progress II tAs euaerpeA~e - - -
lie Csssapaay = easasasA- 49, 7z'azH :
shs relebrarson 81 tase @spreSaA-AAaaas 49,
xersarv u err e0ansrrs zss&saissA -
- = xolaasarx &c = - s~<sa1S@ 3.
,h..sr hanals amd teu4auas Shs 1h@ n@rae ~
ore week. emAraesng are - anse -
~ narp<se * SzaAa- 80 ~rz4eM4
49, sssrsse,sa - x1ss Rad Fsanaha@ s4eaazs
-h.s~ -osru.ses-ans1 - Aeweas- tas -
-, os that rc<siea - - 1~zt 49,
roosiraoas - sh- Fl1a-akan& - 1aaAs
nubtss se5rssesf etfsreHs- AL s-sae 4@aA
sise1sr .Izeersn7nesz- we regr~< s1eE -
are uazer Gha nsces-4sx ~ s-e~zAa
her -~nereus 0f-r. - aa es salssss4 g
or a5eree1a.so1 u rAe4r aaaeazrens~ =
respeesfalIx rezsAler sae ts.saa.aS ssusssis
tons
R-soives3. Taaz sAe .saz>s - s*=
Bard are DE - tn e11sse sesxlae.z 49,
zeas of Hsais and Naslasaa cs'eaafs. sa
their geaero1S eEsr. p zaA 81 ssa@ eaezE-
prise q ~Aiea tbs caaasaeav = <as~assz4
Resolved. Thas &C ee~Rls ve-Ees tAe
necessity whIrh esaleeas - = a@<le@
~. zs-ss.zsz,sEs-~ e. tAe servfzes - s@aez-
0usly oz1eret ~ tze4A
Resolved. Taat Va Ksss aR9eesaa
this patriotic nasseaasme eaa see saEa -
the cigszens - Hzasis aa4 Aaa1ssars as-s
that Ne hal wish Pseas1re teHs aaa
.ati0a u their inseresE lm a @eeA eans
haS Scr Is obert tse sena@s 80 use
y hole safe AMI rha- ~ rezsrsA e 81 -
example worshv Ct as pass
Resolved. Thas we hs& w4 nrsr
ana .I-sSsrs. th7s eras.se- 80 ste aNa-
kenlng up CT tAe Rsaa3le allas- 60 sae aar
portance Of inian3 iusvrsseaaaa a.
oninous oF 4 ss1ccssslI casl s-sriee -
The several great warks aes "a fess
rhroughoHtOur Ssase-
Very respectfully. xesr eet srrx 2
t. +. EN NSlER
Casa R-k Va a. r. Ca-
Natehez- FuEv 9. fssst
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-07-13

UNITED STATES SENATOR. The inn
portance of the Wing porty's having a
candidate for the above Office before the
November election is acknowledged by
all. At public meeting of the citizens
of this county, some week or two since,
the feelings of the Wings of Madison
were fully expressed, and that expression
has met with the appreciation of the
Wings in other parts of the State.
Would it not be we'll for the Wing edi-
tors to endeavor to learn who would be
the choice for that high and responsible
station, and whether Mr.. Prentiss is not
the choice before all others.
For our own pa ri we candidly believe
no man would bring as much power, and
receive as warm support for the office
as Mr.. Prentiss, with genius and talents
unsurpassed, added to the most sterling
and lofty patriotism and love of country
tho bold, fearless and independent
manner In which he has executed his
trust while serving in the councils of his
country, justly endears him to his friends
and renders him worthy of their united
and enthusiastic support.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-07-13

We notice that the last Raymond
Times attacks Judge Sharkey for super
ceding the executiompf Hare, and accu-
ses him Of having by his interposition
outraged the rights of the people of his
county. We know not whether the
censure heaped upon Judge Sharkey is
deserved or not, as we know not upon
what grounds the supercedias was grant
ed. The bare fact that he granted the
supercedias should not be cause of CEN
sure, only, when the law had been proper
ly administered: if Hare, however gull
ty he may be did not receive a fair and
impartial trial, if the laws were not pro-
perly administered, if illegal testimony
was admitted on his trial, he was enti-
tied TO a hearing in the Appellate Court,
and the Judge was bound to grant him
and should be inflexible rules, and the
blacklist culprit and most hardened viii
liam should not suffer under those rules,
unless it was strictly in accordance with
them. and the enforcement of them other
wise than according to their spirit and
tenor, would subvert the first principles
of civil liberty.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-07-13
Mississippi Railroad.
Editor Natchez Daily Courier.

Editor Natchez Daily Courier
Sir: As early as the month Of Deem
Der last, Judge William NJ RIves OF
Kinds county, joint owner of n planta-
ton IN the lower part of that county.
about ten miles from the line Of the Ran
Road, wrote TO the President OF the Mis-
sisslP Rail Road Company. making the
offer of the labor ofthe hands and teams
of said plantation, to be used on the
Railroad on the fourth of July ensuing,
without any charge; or for the week
embracing that day, on being supplied
with provisions, conceving. TO use his
own words, .sthis mode of celebrating
the anniversary of our National hide
Pendence, to paw. equally with any 9th
er, due honor 10 the memory and servic-
es of our Revolutionary ancestors. 70
be more beneficial to the present gener-
alton, and TO set to those who are TO fol-
low US. an example which NAV be great
ly enlarged and extended
No sooner had this liberal and patri-
otto idea of Judge Rives' become pub
lie, than 1t was eagerly responded 10 BY
numbers of the most respectable citizens
OF Kinds and Madison counties. who
generously came forward with the same
offers.
But the Board OF Directors of the Mis-
slssiPPi Rail Road Company, although
FULLY approaching the spirit which was
thus eyinced. and anxious 10 accept the
generous proposal, were unable 10 avail
themselves of it. in consequence of the
want OF sufficient preparation inasmuch
as the line of the road through that sec.
ton oil country was not located in time
corps of engineers being al this time
engaged on it.
Although prevented by that circurn-
stance from deriving the advantages
thus rendered TO the Company. the
Board have conceived it due 10 those
generous and public spirited citizens &c
testify their sense OF the offer. and. al a
meeting of the Board held on the I'd inst
unanimously adopted the following Pre-.
amb'e and Resolutions.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-07-13

HESEv CL1T-4s E---zrt--ys -
does not know kfa. Husu aaaaa -
hopes OF Wig Anrret ARE ss-eHssl-
and TO whom the eses a Caras-el--1rla
are directed Wbo d1s- uer kaas raz
most remarkable maa gf tass a-- -ae
man whose yoa,h uas wszaelt gee taes-
sing Of a 6nlshet e.l-aca-zasE- Pa s1-
port OF wealth or rhz Prop "a Ra'serl.as
connection un1 w. he -l1@- uakH1 gs saz
armor. save thar of rs e1a Erear -sa.-
us- indoml1abl= courage al4 -zlszazz-e.4
honor, has urged h.lsslf Co @a@f ra@
writer OF this artscie euus-aaers "a aer
than an lnneriz{ s1aaea- e. seuoers-
cy WIth the Bopuka- kza uRan AiauS ala n
democracy where the peoule are sl-
preme- and where the Will g y arasez1-
". law rcslst.ess a. tae 1elaGs. 81 sa1-
ken OF by mea Wl-h arlea-aA EwxsHguee~
three tiues barred irou tae Azaesz
office. he has sslll nlazlzalaes1 rs Hszee
az the head OF . mEaaFilg- Aaz1.la.r- wlza
Bndiminished arl0r. Scr tae rsaes assaa~s
Of this country. and calagtas wzEa zse
tameless energE q an 1aeanss. sar@sE -
ant. - the p5llars0f her eanstssarz1a-
s-Hts frfeA9s have struggles "a ana
suffered anzler hizn- @ltaoszz sAe anee e.
em0iument, PrOseri1ed freaa tae Asaaas
OF their comEnoa cvgmfrE. II ne8 -
olfce u give 10 PeEer - esssea=. aa
patronage - sxtena. 10 eEaoaszsaeHk CO.
reward 10 offer The prtaeiple sa arsss
among them has aeen the hose ~ eeaa
try aloae-gae liSAs NhlrA assl rAaza- y A.
the hope alOae OF PreseTviug frena asssr
destruction those eseEnaI 7rlarlaz-a g
organsc law and cu1ss1sas1aa4l l1sszerss-
menf- aPoa wk5ch the isberries of $40
kind depend. safsl she azrsea saanaA1 ~
cover from faax spasn q lsezsassze ~
msTataOa into hEch The se1easlzl sAerpsz.
oEerbearlng popularity AM asrlaz - g.
OF one great solder eAzef AL sharss.sss =.
They have fssz a 40 ssexras1aaaar. -
recognize hfn as rAezr heas1 an -
IN ecnaact- N ~Asea fhey w@r~ a. -
ferers- aad nc fhe greaaest safF=s@r -
ali Ia hss adversely taev lave naer
deserted. n rs darkest haar $50 hzvs
cloag the closer - MS SIDE ~ esaser 81
. ssethe- Is = - not glssxras8sssazs -
obey 50 they feel thai i 5 ~ aalza-
tioa 70 praise Am. sac has 40 p.ssser sas
the lore of hds frieasis- no mueass - psn-
lsh- rewarsf- or eoznpef
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-07-13

We publish to-day for the information
of the planters who agreed to assist the
Mississippi Rail Road Company by the
labor of their hands for one week dur
ing the summer.--the resolution Of the
Directors from which it will be seen that
the company are not ready to receive
this manifestation of the good will of our
citizens. We can inform them the road
is progressing, and that the cars are now
running GA il eighteen miles.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-07-13
Very respectfully,
C. NJ PRICE
To THE ED. MADISON WIG ADv.

We don't know that we ever saw a
better definition, or one that was more
correct. of Wing, than the following
which we take from the columns of the
Tennessee Telegraph. Read it,
ssNhen did the name Wing, first make
its appearance in Tennessee?'' That
question is often asked by the presses
and orators of the administration party.
We heard il answered few DAYS ssnce
by COL Gentry the Wing candidate for
Congress from this district. "The name
Whig. said the speaker s:made its ap-
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-07-13

Extract from the Madison Wing Id
vocate of June 18th.
We have no doubt but the usual Pab-
Iicity given 10 affairs of honor tends =
increase the spirit, and desire for such
meetinrs.-'.'Tis pleasant, sure 70 see
ones name in pr:nt,n as they thereby ac-
ouire a notariety-hOweyer unenxla0le
that maay are anxious TO WIN
Journalists IN narTatIng duefko- ~S@-
alIy indulge in such comments As the
..t6e pqrties behared Nth great e1ofitess-
..disnlavcd great courage --Gcfea srlfa q
brorerH srorihg a better caESs; and al
s,Ich remarks, which alone are, calculat-
ed to urge many to the field. to via saiea
empty compliments that are net worth
The wearing.
Believing from mature reflection that
if the publishers of public journals
would abstain from noticing such meet
ings. that the number would be greatly
Iessened, we as one Will hereafter pay
no attention TO them, but let them pass
unnoticed and unobserved-
From the Natchez Free Trader july l.
1t is reported that another victim has
been sacrificed on the altar of the Wood
vile tragedy. On Friday morning. a
we hear, Mr.. Fielding Davis and Mr. H.
A. Moore Of Woodville, repaired TO 1.-THE
field of honor where they fought, which
resulted in the death of Mr. Moore
Application was made 10 the rec
Trader to admit both these statements
but as the rule on which we were Pledg-
ed to admit articles of personal alterca-
tion-double the price of advertisements
and paymet in advance-was not com
Piled with, we felt fully at liberty 10
close our columns against matter 50 ao-
horrent and undressing 10 the public
at large. We are now heartily glad that
we had nothing to do with the matter
Had not these communications been
published at all, human being, sudden
lv hurried from his friends aud from SO
ciety. might now have been living IN hap
piness and an ornament TO both
In future the Free Trader announces
its solemn pledge not to publish articles q
personal alteration, either for favor o.
money-particularly all those statements
relating to street encounters duels or any
violent contention, by which life has been
or may be endangered
We are glad the Free Trader has eOme
to the same conclusion, and hope u vii
adhere to its determination.
The practice of noting combatS, with
pmfs of the bravery Of the parties, M
doubt tends to increase the spirit and de-
sire for duelIing- The Raymond Times
has also declared It's determination -
pursue the same policy, and we have no
doubt but if every paper were to pursue
the same course, the practice of duelling
would not be so general, and bat few
would resort to that method 10 settle
their difficulties
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-07-13
JACKSON, July 9Th 1889.

SIR:-On reaching home yesterday,
latter an absence of so days from the
State,) my attention was called by a
friend to an article in your paper of the
22d ult., rejecting upon my appointment
to the Office of Bank Commissioner-in
which the question is asked, whether |
was or was not Director and Stockhol
der in the Bank of Madison county, at
jacksonville" Without considering the
motives which have induced this attack,
[ will state that | scas a Director-but
rcas not a Stakeholder in that concern.
say [ scas Il Director This | will ex-
plain. By the Articles of Association
thirteen persons were to be selected TO
attend to the subscribing and securing of
stock, the partiality Of some individuals
connected with the company placed my
name as one of this provisional board
company, nor did ever receive one cent,
directly or indirectly from the Bank.
All of those who superintended the
conduction of the Bank. will do me JUS
tice to say, that had no part in its man
agement--and not the slightest agency
in bringing about its explosion.
trust, Sir, that you will do me the
justice to correct the impression your
| article was calculated TO produce to my
prejudice.
Very respectfully,
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-07-13

We see the notorious Alfred Hooker
of Kentucky, has run off with all Inc
money he could get in his possession by
fraud and deceit.
Il will be recoliected by all mat 'n's
Hooker stole the Poll Books of Lincoan
county on one occasion, and thatthe lie
gislature passed law making such an
act IN future a. Penitentiary onencs-
Notwithstanding the turPitude OF the
man. he was rewarded by Kendall with
am Office under the general government,
and has DOW done just what was Predie'-
ed
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-07-13

In our paper of last week we publish
ed an article entitled ''SMALL TALK"
taken from Georgia Scenes,'' we omit
ted to give credit of the PREDATORY re-
marks 10 the New Orleans Picayune.
The omission was entirely accidental,
we will endeayor to avoid such mistakes
in future.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-07-13

National MAGAZINE AND REPUBLIcAs
REvIEw.-We have just received the
first number of volume second OF the
National Magazine and Republican Re-
view, printed at Washington, d. T. We
have not had time TO examine fully rs
contents, but what we have speaks well
for the ability with which it is conduct
ed. II is neatly executed, and will De
furnished to subscribers at s. per annum
in advance. The Review is Wing, and
richly merits the patronage of the coan-
try.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-07-13

"Hallo, Mr.. Editor, what news have
you in your exchanges this morning
Don't walk quite so fast and will go to
YOUR office and take a turn with you
reading OF all things, an Editor dis
likes the worst, to be intruded on, Just
when he sets down, after the arrival OF
a mail, to look over his letters and pa
pers.--HamiHon Gazette.
Well said Mr.. Parham, we laughed
hartily when we read ''ttat random shot, !"
for we had some two or three persons
reading our exchanges when our eye
fell upon the above paragraph.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-07-13

BANK CoMMlssIoNER.--In our paper of
the 22d June, we asked the question.
whether Gen. C. Nj. Price, was or was
moi stakeholder and director in the
Bank of Madison county, at Madison
vile. Gen. Price has written us an an
swer to the question. which we prefer
giving to the public, instead of stating
ourselves what might be the substance
OF it, las it is desired BY Gen. Price il
should be made Pablic,) and which our
readers will find in another column.
Having given now full publicity to the
response, we would state that if Gen
Price will reflect one moment he will see
that he is no longer private citizen,
aud that as he holds a high and respon-
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-07-13

re,-snce IN Tennessee, when Po'rr- 70
hscan 70 epcroach On the rights q tlS
neoole. II made its appearance iii Eng
land when the kingly power sought -
destroy every vestise Of human liberty :
II made appearance in the thirteen cote ...
49, uhen the British crown afTenpfed
70 fas,en cords of slavery on the peofss-.
and compel obedience to the die-a'aoa :,
a single man. Is the name reproaea |.
Then % all those pslf To- ' = - 4 os,r
s;.,an 10 tyranny since The foandatloa OF
The world. bear the STAIN for they we're
III; who's. The name implies oPPost-
ton to power, and that opposition was
exerciSed IN Tennessee, as soon as me
enemies OF political liberty esadeavored
TO stretch their dominions 50 ~ - IN
clude her. | am Wing. and AN
proud o. the name.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-07-13

The steamer Edward Shipper recent
ly made trip from New Orleans to Lou
isville in five days and twenty-five hours,
being in less time than any other boat
that ever run upon the Mississippi.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-07-13

The National Magazine says, ''Bul-
wer is out with a life OF Byron-Galli-
gnani is the publisher. We have not as
yet read it, but doubtless the novelist has
written magnificent life of the poet"
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-07-13

The Kentucky Gazette still Comes 10
us with the name of Martin Van Buren,
and R. NJ. Johnson at the mast lead, Tor
the Presidency and Vice Presidency,
while other Van Buren, papers have run
up Martin, with VIM. King of Geo. for
the Vice Presidency.
Will the old Tecumpsie killer back out
and make room for the new nag that IS
brought out by some of the Democrats
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-07-13

PRPscRIPTIoN.-The Van buren, party
still pursue the system of prescription
but having no material n shape OF
Wings to work upon, they lave, like the
Jacobins of France, who having slaugh-
tered nearly all who opposed their mea-
sures, began upon their own Partizans-
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-07-13

sible Office IN the State il was our duty
and our right to be satisfied upon the
subject that ELECTED the inquiry. The
answer shows that he was a director but
not siockholdcr, which is generally not
the case, as a person. in all Bank Corpo-
rafioDs we know of, must possess stock
before he can be eligible as director.
But, however, VIC believe the articles of
association of that company contain no
such provisions.
The letter says. by the articles of as
sociation. thirteen persons were to be Sc
lected to attend to the subscribing and
securing of stock, and tina, his name was
placed as one of the thirteen by some
of his friends, and that they were de-
nominated a provisional board Now
according TO the 9TH Article of the As
ISOLATION, the Provisional Board was not
and could not be formed until 5000 shares
were subscribed for, and then general
meeting of the Stockholders was to be
tdCi btCLhiOftCi ChtitiOo
to one vote, for the purpose of electing
their provisional board, and that board,
according TO the 9th Article, had the au-
thority 10 make call Of per cent on
the amount of stock subscribed. The
article of association confer much
greater power upon the Provisional
Board than that of attending TO the sub
scribing and securing stock; they have
the power TO issue bills, to elect Presi-
dent and Cashier, to advance on Cotton,
&c, &c. Our remarks about the power
Of the Provisional Board are made
from a copy of Articles of Association
which we have before US. Whether
Gen. Price received any thing directly
Or indirectly, we know not, and have no
cause to disbelieve his statement, but
how far he is responsible to the citizens
Of the State, for the injury sustained by
hat bank, we leave the people to Judge
rom the facts before them.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-07-13

There are now no less than SiG Van
Buren, editors in this State who hold
offices under the general government
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-07-13
SelecfneH.

NtLECIULtW-
L. J. Catchings, c. W Henderson,
c. J. SearIes, c. c. ShackIeford,
William Smith,
H. Hayman, Assessor AMI Collector
NJ. Vanderhurst, Toscn Treasurer
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-07-13

At the Election on Monday last for
officers of the town, the following per
sons were elected:
JAMES PRlESTLEY, Mayor.