davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-04
DHSs0LUTEON.

vE9HE Copartnership OF H L.JErFeEs& ca.
FL Of Hamburg, South Carolina, was dis
solved on the lsl of Angus, 1893. by mutual
consent. All unsettled business of the concern
will be attended TO by II. l.. Jellers.
Fl l.. JEFFERS.
+. BARBER.
Hamburg, May 1889 ac 1G
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-04
II IST of Letters remaining in the Posi- OF
ia flee at Ldgeie.d c. H., June 80, 1889.

E IST of Letters remaining in the Posi- or
EA flee at Edgefe,d c. H., June 30, 1889.
A & B.
Addison, George A. Addison, D. C..
Allison, VIM. Henry Bryant, Bradley3
Baker, Geo burner, k"bt.
Blaylock, Mrs Butler, Robt. J.
Bauskett Saml X Barker, Samuel
Butler, Claudia &.
Sd
Cook, VIM Sen. Corlcy, Mr.. Sea
Carter, John Clerk of tho Court of
Cockroit, Benz. Com. Pleas.
Campbell, Lee CoIgin, John
Christie, Simeon Dion. MIR. Coach
Drake, VIM. A. 2 Maker
Dolby. Elbert
E.F&G.
Elsmore. Allen 2 Field. Il. ].
Foy, +. f. Griffin. n. l..
Griffin, >mowden GaIluan, Wm G..
Goode, Robt. Gillen, John
II d J.
Homes, Lewis Harden, w c.
Hick<on, Hiss S. Iolcombe. J.H.2
Hatcher, B. w. Je:cr, John 5.
Jones, Thos. Jones. Robt c. 2.
johnson, Theo. Johnson, David
Jennings, Mary.
K& L.
Kendall Byron KIldreas, Elizabeth
kneal. !zabeth. Landruln, Geo. w.
LipScontbc, john Lewis Matilda.
Latilncr, n. LabOrde, DIR.
M, n IL 0.
McMelIon, Hector Mays, r. u. DR.,
Mayson, q. G.. Murphy, OswoId
Murrel, Drury 2 McLendon, Briton
Mathis, K. W. Mccall, Rev. j. w.
Miller. EdmundJ. McDadc, John
Mobiles, Mrs. Il. Nicholson Il Presley
Ogilvie. p. S. S. Oglvic, Mrs. Sarah &;
Oglvic, Miss Sarah F. Rcbncca
P&R
Price and Niclis Price, Joseph
Preston, Esther X. Pnyas, Elizabeth, Mrs.
Pdrkam Caroline Preston, Hiram
Pickens. f. w. Robertson, VIM.
Riddle. T. S. Roper. Enily2
Roper, BENZ. Reed Edwd. Rev.
Renew, John Richardson, w.
So II
Samucis, WIN. Stone, Azariah
Sullivan. Joseph II. Stephens, James
Shaver. Saml. Simkins, EIdrcd Col.
Towes .. Temples, Calvin
Trask. Alfred Taylor, Luke
Tillman, B. F.
UW&Z
Upson, Marcus Ward, Capt. R. 9
WIghtman. VIM. ]. Whitlock. Wimberly
Wigiail Arthur Walker, VIM. or VIM
Wardaw, F. II. McAlnre
Zimmerman, John RI.
Persons wishing any Of the above letters
will please ask for advertised letters
NJ. FRAZIER, P. NJ.
July ] IS39 c22
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-04
LOST.

GhN the 7tl of June, near Mr.. Benz. Hatch.
w er's, dark invisible Green Fr0ck Coal,
with Silk Velvet collar. faced with black silk.
The facing on the left side, a little torn, near
the ontei edge. Also, q new Silk Hat, with
white trimmings on the inside, and the name
A. C. Dbble. Broad-st. Charleston. An, per-
son who will leave information of the above ar
ticles at tliis Office, will be literally rewarded.
July I, 1889 tf22
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-04
Hamburg, June % 1899
" o { ice.

~ " n y "
3FHNHE following property in the Town OF
II Hamburg s. T.. having been levied on
by order Of the TownCouncl, to satisfy an as
Esessment for double tax, issued against nu-
me rous other lots belonging to different inLi-
viduais will be sold in said Town, on Monday,
10th July next, within the legal hour Of sale,
to pay cost, and charges of Execution unless
discharged by said owners, viz:
City Hall, levied on as the proper
ty of Henry Shultz. Tax, S304.68
Lots attached to abutment ofbridge,
as the property Of G, B. Lamar, Tax S350,00
House and lot, No. l16, as the pro-
perty of. w. & ] T. Heard Tax $4,000
House and lot No. rs. rs the pro-
perty of Robert Mcdonald, Tax S57,54
The Carolina Hotel, us the estate
of ]. Williamson, Tax Sl75,e0
Stock and trade consisting Of drugs
as the property of Jas. Leverich, Tax $4,000
Lot No Bias The property of B. M.
Rodgers, Tax $500
The upper warehouse known as
Adams e. Walkers, as the property
of ]. 3. Covington, Tax $1,000
Two Lots, Nos le3 and 1a4 as the
property Of the estate oil l.. Richards,
tax go
The warehouse known by the name
Of Covington & Fairs as the proper
ty of Covington & Fair, T"v $1,000
Two lots, Nos. 210 nd .06 as ].
W. Walkers, Agent; Tax 60
Lot No. lso, as the property of A.
Walker, Tax $3.50
perty of Charlotte A. Cobb. Tax ' s34,OO
House and lot No 7S. as the proper.
,y of VIM. Crozier, Tax $500
,y of Charles Lamar, Tax $4,000
J. w. CUNNINGHAM,
juno "a, 1880 % Toua Aarshal.o
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-04
II OFFICE

FEVIIE Subscriber will hire ont until the 18th
z ofSept n first rate Blacksmith, well
acquainted with shocing horses, and plantation
work. DANL. BIRD.
July. I'd 1899 -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-04

The Hon. Ratcliff Boon, of Indiana, is
said to have succeeded Gov. Lucas, as
Governor of Iowa.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-04

i.>T oI Letters remaining in tie Post Office
A atliamburg, 5. G.. OIL the 1st July 1880
A. g. d.
Anderson, lobt. Anderson, Thos. r.
Anderson, John NJ. Blakay, Angus b. 2
Burnctt, P. Bailey John r.
Boswell, George Beverly. Gossler, & Co.
Benson. james Brooks, Ralph,
Droaderix, John
C&D.
Cary, Mrs. A. n. Garter. Rudolph
Carlisle. Roberto Crow, Cornelius 10
Garter. Mrs. NJ, L. Coc..ran, Robt. j.
Caldwell j. p. Clapp, Julius
Dwycr, Patrick Davis. Benz
Day, John Drlanghter. Capt.
EFF & G
Elzcy, Col. Lewis iddns, Thos. J. D.
Edner, Winsnn 2 Farrnw. usanor
Goodman, Duke Henry, Gnode.
Guif james Greene, >. Z.
Giddings " Bushnell Gillespie, William
HI L. X.
Horton, w. F.. : Holloway. Sarah NJ
Henderson, Samuel. Hamilton, Robert
llnrGman MIR. Hundley Thos.
Hx. Sarah HAYS, Benz. F.
.I"nes. John Kelsey, Ckauncey2
Knight, WALTON Kendall. Byron
La VI
I.ockett, E. La,imer, a R.
i.anirr. Sias Lewis, a. w.
Limbeckcr, Jesse Lamar, ;lrs Martha.
Morris Rev. Joseph2 Mcdonald, B. F.2
Montgomery. Theo. McCariey, Hugh
Murphy. Oswel Mcmillan. John Mason
McCornick, Benz. McCord. Seiah Fr.
Marshall, Miss Susan
N. OF P.
Mobiles. Ira Nixon. Geo. W.
O'Neill, James Perry. Mrs. Anna
Perry, Mrs Nancy Phelan. Tim
Plumb, Ebenezcr
r & S
Robinson, Wm. e. Rogers. Henry
RicI,cson, Miss :. Ronniree. Dudley
Rambo, Polly. Spiars. Henry
Summeral Gilbert Skinner. Timothy P
Samuel. Robt- Saxton, HeZ.
Smith, II. NJ.
T&W
Tillev. Mr. care of Turner, William 2
Henry Rogers. Watkins, Geo. jr.
Ware. #. T. Wise, John T.
Walls. Solomon 9 Wheeler, E.
Walker. j. Winding. B.
Watkins, a. Warde, j. Il.
Wightman,
Persons cnquiring for any of the above let
tcrs, will say lhey are advertised.
]. w. MARLBOROUGH, PM.
July 1st. 1899 %
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-04

The Chartis,s, Radicals, and Republi-
cans of England, recently presented to the
British Parliament, petition which was
nearly three miles long. 1t contained L.
250,000 signatures. 1t was carried to Lon.
don, in procession. with great ceremony.
The Petitioners demand Universal Suf-
frage, the Ballot and Annual Parlia-
meuts. They demand that fair and ade-
quate remuneration be given to the Rep
resenta,ives, for their services. They
wish that ''all future elections Of the mem
bers of Parliament. should be in the way
Of secret ballot and that the duration of
Parliament so chosen, shallin in no case ex-
ceed one year."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-04
THE MONTH OF JULY.

This month was originally called Quin-
tilis by the Romans. This name it re-
tanned until The time Of Julius Cesar, who
reformed the Roman Calendar, and gave
it his own name. The painters. says an
old writer, represented July in a jacket of
light yellow, eating cherries. his face
and bosom sun-burut; having his head
adorned with garland of Cenlaury, and
Thyme, bearing scythc on his shoulder,
and having bottle hanging at his girdlc,
and by him, lion. Mid burning heat,
and parchins winds, and brilliant skies,
"Chld ofthe Sun, July refulgent comes"
He brings not with him, the perfume
laden gale, nor does the earth greet him
with her smiles. As he appears, no flow
ers spring up on her bosom. A few be-
deck the forests here and there, but thous-
ands have been wi,hered by Summers
fiery breath. Few of the animal creation
now bask them in the burning sunshine.
They retreat into the dark forests,-they
seek the grateful shade, or plunge into the
cooling stream.
This month is memorable in the history
OF America. On the fifth Of July, some Of
the provinces of South America, threw off
the yoke of old Spain, and established
their own free governments. But July is
particularly memorable in the history of
the North American States. 1t is peca.
Iiarly dear to the citizens of the United
States. In this month, and OH this day.
our illustrious forefathers severed the bond
which united US 10 mighty empire
What mighty events affecting The destiny
of the whole human race were consequent
thereon, history has traced in bright and
ever-during characters. From that even'ful
day, to the present hour, the march Of our
country has been onward! onward! From
a little colony, she has become great
and happy republic. Her career of pros
perity has received no check, but has ad'
vanced with rapid strides. The old Thir-
teen are still bound together by The same
holy tie, which united them in days Of peril.
But numerous young and vigorous States
have been added to the number. From
the Atlantic TO the Pacifc-from the bleak
regions of Maine. to the sunny cimes of
Louisiana-One flag waves over our bound
less terri,ory-One language is the mother
tongue of our people-Onc religion dispen-
ses its blessings in every family circle!
Let every American breathe forth this
heartfelt prayer for our Union,
Esto perpetua;
and let every lover Of liberty,in every land.
repea, loud Amen!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-04
sHDseOSassssseH is.

June l4th, 1881.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-04

and let every lover Of liberty,in every land
repeat loud Amen
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-09-14

AT the election IN 1886, Mr.. Van Buren, came
in with IA majority Of 43 of the electoral votes OF
tho Union over all the candidates in opposition.
Since that period, the following States which then
cast there votes against, him have sIgnlfied their
approval Of his administration, and will in all
probability swell his majority nl $40, yiz:-Ohlo,
Tennessee, Indiana, South Carolina, n. Jersey
and Maryland. These States give an aggregate
vote Of S9-whch added to Mr.. Van Bulen's
vote, l67, show total of 256 votes, OF the entire
electoral vote, save 3S. But, deduct the States
which voted for him at that election, but have
since declared against his political friends in the
local elections, and have not yet returned, as they
will return TO their former attachments, VIZ
New York, Connecticut, Rhode Island and Mis-
slsslppI, or bS votes Deducting these, and the
aggregate vote for Mr. Van Buren,, is yet l9S, or
l02 majority in tie electoral college. But who
believes that New York will withhold her vote
from the President OF her choice--the President
OF her choice in peculiar and most emphatic
SENSE from one whose life has been devoted to
the maintenance Of the great principles Of her
Democracy, and whose wise and just admlnlstra-
ton q the affairs of the Government have carried
the nation in safety through tempest Of danger
and difficulty, until looking now from emnence
Of public confidence, that he has justly attained,
ne may count upon reelection, whatever may
be the vote Of his native Slater Rely upon It,
New York will not prove recreant TO her prInci
Piles, and to a citizen who has so ably and so well
sustained them, under great trials, and the hrces'
assaults oil combined and, at the moment potent
factions. What Democratic citizen of our State
will remain inactive, SO long as doubt remains
as to It's vote, or claim to it is put forth by the
Federal opponents Of the Democracy! Not one,
we venture to say-not one.
"ln the above table therefore, we have included
New York among the States that will cast their
votes for Mr. Van Buren,. And we fully believe
that every State placed in that column, will con.
firm our calculation. II so, Mr.. Van BureI',
aggregate vote will be 2l7--or nearly three
lourhs of the entire vote of the electoral college
Besides these, We claim an equal chunce in Con
necticut, Rhode Island, Delaware and Maryland
and more than an equal chance in Louisiana
one of which States we have set down TO the OPP
position, and the residue with the doubtful
Georgia also, finer state rights and constitutional
notions mean any thingkior which of the Fedora
candidates can she cast her vote! So, that view
the question in any rational or probable light
allow the Opposition, whether combined upoI
one individual or scattered among several, all tina
they can hope TO carry-and the result Is the cleo
ton of Mr. Van Buren, by greatly increased ma
iority."
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-09-14

Probate Court, September Tam, Il, d. lS59
TN0 al persons interested in the Real Estate o
l. John j Lewis deceased, late Of Lowndes cou0-
ty. and State aforesaid, you are hereby cited to ap
pear before the Judge Of our Probate Court at
Court to be holden for said county, on Monday ut
seventh day of October next, 1889, at the 0ouH
house, in the town Of Columbus, and then and there
to shew cause if any you can why an order Should
not be made TO sell the following described lands, ST.
uated and being in Lowndes county and State
Mississippi, belonging TO the estate OF said DECD
agreeably 10 the prayer Of the petition Of Thomas
j Lewis, Admr, TO wit: The west half OF ne
south west quarter OF section number nine, township
number twenty, range seventeen west, the wfs
half the north west quarter Of section number nire
township number twenty, range seventeen wesh
and the east half OF the north cast quarter Of sec
ton number eight, township twenty, range sever
teen west, and the east half of the south east guar
ter of section number eight, township twenty range
seventeen west 1t is further ordered by the cour'
that this citation be published in the Columbus Demo
crat, newspaper published in the town ol CoU"'
bus, for thirty days successfully.
Witness, Thomas Sampson, Esq, Judge o. 10,
bates Court for I.owndes county, the first Mo""'!
in September, 1899.
Issued this third day of September, ls59
Attest, R. ID. HADEN, CefA'
By WIN p. FULLER, Opt. Clerk, M,
9-5w Printers fee Sl2 WI
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-09-14
Sherih.S Sale.

DT virtue Of wrts Of e. e. issued oy y.
ID clerk Of the circuit court Of Lowndes eoun,
and to me directed, will sell for cash at me cu'.i
house door IN Columbus on Monday the IAN Gay u. ~
Oct. NEXT the following property TO VII " S,s,
west half OF the south east quarter, The hofu or,b
quarter of the south west quarter, also ue 81 w..
east quarter of the north west quarter o see.on
ven, township sixteen. range eighteen wesl, con.s
ing in all one hundred and nineteen s7-l9O aeIs
Levied on as the properly Of Lorenzo D; Baus"n
TO satisfy said f. fl. in favor of Lemuel NJ T,r,
Sale within the hours prescribed by law.--pa''u
the ith Sept, 1889. CIR
JOHN W BYRN, Sh'h
of Lowndes county;
Io4w IPr fee 81 30
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-09-14
SIleriH'S Sale.

kRi virtue of sundry writs of fl. ia. issued by
- the clerk Of the circuit court of LoHudeS
county, and to me directed, will sell for cash at the
court house door, in Columbus, on Monday the 7lh
day OF Oct. next, the following property to wit
seven and half acres oil land bounded as follows:
beginning at the north west corner Of the south east
quarter OF section nine on centre Of said section
nine in township eighteen, south of range eighteen
west, running thence east about one hundred and
sixty five yards to " NJ. Randophs land, thence
south two hundred and twenty yards, thence west
to the western boundary of said section, thence
north to the beginning. Levied on as the property
of Benjamin e. Weir to satisfy said f. ias in favor
Of Joseph 5. Taft, for the use of sc and others.
Sale within the hours prescribed by law Dated
the 2lst August, 1889
JNO. w. BYRN, Sh'h.
of Lowndes county.
7-4w [Pr. fee 81 50
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-09-14

AsYECTs oF THE PSEsIDENTIaL ClNPACS.
eli a doubt has existed as 10 the issue Of the
great campaign IN $40, The recent elections a,
West and South have dispeiledn II. We venture
to say that there IS not an intelligent "Nhg" IN
the country, Who has watched he "signs Of the
tunes that doubts the reelection Of Mr. Van
Buren,. The opponents Of the national admin.
israllon may keep up show Of strength, and, Tor
effect ID particular States, afiec, 10 believe that
there Is really some chance el for them. But they
believe no such thing. The "knoWing ones, par
tculary, whatever they may say or pretend, feel
that The contest is Olready decided sgains, them.
"The aspects Of the campaign in our Judge
menl, Indicate a result at eas, as favorable as the
follwiup
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-09-14

EStrays.

TAKEN up BY Abraham ByIor, on the 10Th of
August 1889, black and white pided COW and calf,
marked crop and hole in each ear. Appraised TO
Is dollars. Itr. fee s. co.
ALSO black heiftr, no marks. Appraised at
Ave dollars. r. ice - 90.
Taken up BY VIM Sims, on the 2Srd Of August
1899, dark bay horse mule, has wsrt under the
chin, has some scars on The rump blind in the right
eve, 10 or 10 years old. Appraised to S35 90
TPr. lee 81 90
Taken up on The 5th day Of September, 1889, by
George Vaughn, two horses one clay bank, gray
name and tail, and star in the forehead fourteen
and hat hands high, nine years obi Appraised
at sixty dollars. Pr. fee 81 90.
ALSO, a sorrcl horse both hind ieet white, a
small bsSe IN his face shod heinre, "a hands hich.
eirht years old, valued to forty five dollars
JOHN FLEfCHALL, Ranger.
sept. H. s5a.-iows Pr Zee - 90
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-09-14

t1r We are requested to publish the subjoined
advertisement for the benef, Of our federal friends
IN this State. The Fcdeaisi will pass up the
Mississippi early in November next, and will
IOnch at Naehez and Vlcksbuie, at which pla-
css she will take on board Messrs. Pfontiss, Tur-
ner, Bingaman and Davis, for whom ample nc-
commodatons have been prepared. PrenIiss, Il
is said, will be the spokesman Of the emigran.s
from this State, and Is at present engaged in
drawing Up his farewell address, which no is 20
deliver in Vicksburg, on the day Of his departure.
As il will doubtless be the last political speech
that the gentleman will ever make, it is suggested
that bis whig friends n this part of Ihesaie, would
do:well 10 attend
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-09-14
COrOner's Sale.

DY virtue of vendtoni exponas, issued by the
ID clerk of the circuit court of Lowndes county,
and to me directed, will sell for cash, at the court
house door in Columbus, on Monday the l4th day
of October next, lots number six and seven, in
square number nine, south of Main street, logeth-
err with the buildings and improvements thereon
Levied on as the property of Ira Thayer to satisfy a
Judgment in favor OF John w. Byrn.
Sale within the lawful hours, unless the debt and
costs are previously paid.
ALFRED THATCHER,
Coroner OF Lowndes county
Sept 10Th. ls39.-l0-5w Pr. fee Sc 90
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-09-14

goods Of other nations brought home ia return.
Now as all nations, Al al ordinary times, make
rs much as they purchase abroad, and as the ma
luraI course Of trade i the exchange Of products
one Uf two consequences must follow the cfea-
ton Of a superabundance Of money by the issue
Of paper The nation must oyerirade, OF must
keep It's surplus products at home for upon the
supposiilon 1t will have much more TO send a
broad, 10 the shape Of money and products, than
before, and must therefore send them all, AID
bring back the products Of other nations, which
will constitute overtrading, or II must keep ITS
products at home and trade alone upon mo-
ney. Now either Of these consequences would
more than eounlerbalance any advantage gained
by sending specie abroad, as the loss of the ma
ton in either case would be great.
In conclusion, will remark, that no plan that
ever has, or ever vii. be devised, by the ingenuity
of man. can succeed in changing the condition Of
our existence here upon earth; men must still
eat their bread IN the sweat Of their face. Men,
It Is true, are growing somewhat wiser upon ms
subject. We do not now hear Of any OF them
quitting the ordinary occupations of lie to search
for the philosophers stone We hear OF no mad
alchmist who thinks to change, by chemical
process, all base metals into gold; we have no
politician that thinks it possible to increase the
wealth Of the nation to any amount, SIMPLY by
the issue Of paper, but We still have irrational
notions in society concerning the production oil
wealth Men still hope to find out some means
Of producing wealth without laber. All such
schemes will, in he end, be found visionary, and
we will all find it much to our advantage TO settle
life \.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-09-14

MARRlED.--ln this place ON The 10th inst, BY
the Rev. Mr.. Bailey, Mr.. ALFRED B. WRIGHT
OF Livingston Sumpter CO. Ala. TO Miss SARAH
A. NJ. VERELL of this place.
On Tuesday evening 18th inst. by the Rev. Mr.
Murrah, Mr.. Al. JORDAN, to Miss MARTHA
JANE, daughter ofDr. JOHN BoorH, all olths city.
With each olihe above notices we received some
pieces OF excellent cake. for which we tender our
cordial thanks to the happy brides and bridegrooms,
May they live long and Posper-may their ways be
ways Of pleasanness and al ,het paths be peace.
AT jackson, on Tuesday Evening the Sd inst BY
David II. Dickson, Esqr., Mr. Jomx NORRIS, 10
Miss GASOLINE A. REEn all of tbs city.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-09-14
Notice.

ON Saturday the fifth Of October next, VII
" sold at the Court house in Lowndes Gun" Gun
the east half OF the north west quarter OF s, Al
sixteen, township eighteen, range sxtee" ''9
the risk oflhe former purchaser.
NATH. LAWRENCE, Presi
Oft Board of Trustees
Sept an, 1889 --lo-swF
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-09-14

THE SEIGHBoRIsG CoUSrIEs.--llow stands
our cause IN the .neighboring couuussl Are our
friends exerting themselves as they should Are
they ready Tor the great contest N November 7
Have they organized their forces aud brought
forW ard the strongest men a. candidates From
0khbbehs. Winslou and Choctaw. We have The
most satisfactory accounts. We shall sweep
every thing in those counties. The federal Shgs
will scarcely make show Of opposition there.
But how is II 10 Monroe and Noxubee, counties
which stood BY Us nanfully in SO and 81 Are
they as true and usiied IN the sacred cause OF
democracy as ever We would foin believe soi
yet discoupging accounts sometimes reach us;ae-
counts Of the division and apathy OF our party.
Can it be true We call upon our democratic
friends in those two counties 10 bestr themselves.
Much, very much depends upon lhom. Should
they unfortunately elect Wing representatives, 1t
may decide the political complexion Of the next
Legislature against Us, and ensure tho election of
a federal wing to he U. 5. Senate. Up! up then,
aud be doing, democrats Of Monroe and Nox-
ubeo! Organize your forces, bring out your
strongest men, circumference and put down all
division in your ranks. Go Cor principles alone.
Lo, your motto be ersrg ihing for The cause, no.
thing for men. The broad banner Of democracy
waves in triumph over almost the entire west
ralIy under lis ample folds, and give hearty re-
Spouse to the shouts Of democratic victory which
have been lately waited to your ears by almost
breeze Tennessee, Indiana, North Carolina
and Alabama, have gloriously done their duty
Be ye also ready.