davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-03
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, }
LOWNDES COUNTY. {

PROBATE COURT, July TERM, 1913.
To all persons interested IN The Real Estate of
the heirs Of John A. CriglGr, decd, late of
said County of Loa0ades.
VOU are hereby cited to appear before the
III Judge of our said Probate Court, at a
Term thereof, to be holden for said County on
The first Monday in September next.
to show cause, if any you can, why an order
should not be made TO sell the following des-
cribed lands, to wit:
The south east quarter. and fifty FIVE
acres off the west side of the west half
ofthe north east quarter, and the east
half of the south west quarter, Of Sec
ton fifteen, township nineteen, range
seventeen, west, containing in all, three
hundred and forty nine acres, agreea-
BILE to the petition of William Weaver, Guar
dian of the heirs of said Estate.
WITNESS, Thomas Sampson, Judge OF
Probate IS for SAID County Of Lowndes, this the
Sd day of July, A. D. 1913.
Attest, WIN. +. PULLEn'
July IL, 1S43. Clerk.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-03

lust received, Vanilla, Rose. Peppermint
% Liquorice, Collsloots Lavender. Strawber-
~, 6assifas, Pine Apple and WinteTgreen
Il Lemon Eozenges.
Price I21- cents 4 box1fnr sale AZ
KEELER'f Cheap Cash Giere'
June /, l64S.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-03

mes around them, and we are satisf;ed 49,
= the ballot box in November next.the peonIe
WIZ seal it with the broad seal. r9'e
g required but one more name in place Of
anotner nominee. to have made The action of
conventions eternally infamous.'
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-03
THE TYLER ADMINISTRATORS

Inc Madsonlan and the Globe still keen mn
their warfare. 1t seems to increase in ardor
the longer they pnotract il, and has arrived at
such degVee of ferocity, that neither of these
journals now affects any moderation in the term
IN winch hey speak OF each other. For our
part we cannot precisely comprehend the mo-
tives OF the Globe in continuing this controver-
sy, unless it be that the conductors apprehend
that Mr. Tyler's patronage may be thrown in
the scale of Mr.. Calhoun, and in that wav. to
the extent it will 60 be SO much dead weight !
against Mr.. Van Buren,. No rational man, |
VINO knows anything of public sentiment, can
entertain for an instant the idea that any por- |
ton OF the Loco Foco party will bring MIR. Ty |
ler's nomination before their convention; or, if /
1T be brought, that it will receive a support.
Oneof the editors of the.D at'comes, we
believe as near being Tyler man as any one
we ever saw, and even with him his accidency
is about the third or fourth choice. If he
stands higher in the scale of his preference we
ask his pardon. The "Democrat" however is
polite forthwith nos landing the manner in
which the "Riehmond Enquirer and the
CLIQUE treat Mr.. Tyler's pretensions to Dem
ocratc nomination, nothing is said in that paper
against him, course unusual with that journal
under such circumstances. The following is {
an extract from the "Globe."
''If any portion of the Democracy
lend themselves to introduce Mr.. Ty-
Ter and his instruments into the coun-
ellis and conventions of the party, after
The foul demonstrations he has already {
made of the abuse of his patronage for
sinister purposes, do they not identify
with him? And can they 1
nope to reconcile to their party a man
Who seeks to introduce with himself
he restitution Of political principle and
he decentralization which distinguish
ID his career as the creature of Wing
'ry for ten years, and then, as one of its it
hameless leaders in 1910, who pan Sc
Tered to its low desires, lent himselfto 81
is impostures, and ii aversed the coun-
ry as one of the Coon orators, for the Sc
urpose of aiding the receptions then
ractised upon the people, and carry ca
1g out the system Of humbuggery and o ot
'aud which triumphed over the fair of
nd legal and unbought sufrages of the
ountry? To allow this man to come oe
! as candidate, or by the application =
f the Government machinery and in T
uence he yields, to control the nomi-
at;on Of the Democratic candidate,
ould have no other consequence than I
} breed distraction in the party. We -
ave no doubt, however, but that the to
democracy, By its masses, will repudi- CO
;e all connexion with Mr.. Tyler, and M
is Harrisburg refugees, and will unite the
refusing to recognise them as having bel
right to interpose in any way to coz 'A'
oil the action ofthe Democratic ma -,
onal convention" r..
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-03
w. A. TAYLOR g. co.

rs now getting up fine lot Of cheap and
fashionable furniture which they will sell
low for cash. They also keep Chairs, Sofas,
Lounges, and almost every article In their
line.
Also Rooms Papered, Mattresses made,
and all branches of the Upholstering business
executed in the neatest and most fashionable
style, by an upholsterer from Philadelphia.
Juiv 9Th, l84S.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-03
THE LEGISLATURES on MIssIssIppI

4 THE LEGISLATURES OF MISSISSIPPI
On the 18th inst4 this body, which doubtless
had been convened by the Governor rather n
Ponucai than legislative purposes, adjourned
1 among ITS most important proceedings mzv n
mentioned the temodelling of the Democrat;r
alckes; OF which. His Excellency, after an in.
eHectual attemp. to obtain the nomination n,
Governor, succeeded in being placed amono
the nominees for Congress.
In our next number We shall give list of the
acts and resolutions which were passed at the
ia.e session. AT present we shall content our
selves with very brief account of some of its
proceedings.
An amendment was made in the law estab.
ilsnlng Vice Chancellor's court Cor certain
counties and provision inserted for holding an
electlon for Vice Chancellor at the next gener-
al election.
The Office of Tax Collector has been abol.
lsned and IFS duties hereafter deVolVe upon the
Sheriffs ia the different counties.
A resolution has passed both houses, instruc.
ting our Senators and Representatives in
Congress to ask of the General Government a
donation to the State ofthe inundated lands be.
tween the Mississippi and the Yazoo, Talla.
natchle, YallabuSha, and Cold Water rivers
on condition that the State shall build a levee
on the Mississippi, and thereby recla m the
lands.
A bill was brought in and passed through the
Senate providing for districtiDg the State in
the election of members of Congress, but was
not acted upon in thei lower House and fail
ed to become law.
Except in the circumstance of Governor
fuckers being nominated for Congress, which
all must admit is an adequate remuneration for
any amount of expense, we have been unable |
to perceive either the "exigency" which re-
CURED the Legislature to be convened, or ad- |
vantages resulting from lis legislation at all
corresponding to the burden, which it imposed |
Vpon the State.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-03
TO COACH MAKERS.

lust received fine lot Of Elliptic Springs,
also on hand an assortment of Carriage
trimmings and Harness mounting plated and Ja-
pan, for sale cheap for cash by
HARRISON JOHNSTON.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-03

= Of aresPectable Por'lo
9ofLowDdes County he'll
House in Columbus, !
. oubIic notice PreVionsl..
mon those favorable 4
ofIhe bonds issued in fh'
slate of Mississippi to as
Il distinction of party, foi
fcorming themselves into
E'PFIUDIATING CLUB
a. CHANDLER, was call
air, and Charles R. Cru
n secretary.
Of Mr.. P. B. Stafke. MI
.,rison was called TO ex-
III of the Meeting, who
0Ii,ered a brief and apPro-
4 Of Rich. Henry Browne
miltee was appointed by
nuosed of the following
Wit: Messrs. Rich. FL.
Il. Harris, Orlando Can
4. Irby, John Hart and
Etb, Esq, TO draft a Con-
laws for the government
1. After the committee
4 a short time Mr.. r. III
b theiioIlowing.- as their
b a republican govern
tests for its support upon
b and derives its security
bnfdence,-a high regard
|nd a rigid adherence to
h are indispensibly ne
Prosperity andhappiness;
| deem. the doctrine of
b. a government Of its
|pt only unjust and indie
n ofmorals but directly |
b wise and enlightened
! policy, And whereas,
Of the utmost import
pnor and prosperity Of
Iississippi to arrest the
S Of a doctrine so with
duence upon cur char
interests;
e it resolv, d, That we
d do hereby constitute
a society to be called
CLUB" of
nty; the object of which
II honorable means the
ndency of the doctrine
It we consider the char
tie for Honor, Integrity
pies of nblic Justice
far more important in
upon US as citizens, ;
AIRY success of any po-
hat without regard to t
We will cordially unite {
in an unterri6ed and |
osition to the doctrine t
ION AND LAWS, If
MENT OF THE CLUB.
le officers of this Club r
a President, twoiV, 1
Secretary-which last |
Treasurer, and a Cor [
4
2 duty ofthe President t
ide at all meetings Of S
serve order, to appoint t
all meetings when ne a
'nerally to do and per- e
md acts customary in a a
Fof a deliberative NEE
ent with the object of
e duties of the Vice P.
be to act in the room y
President, when from IL
er cause the President ID
barge the duties of his =
Ie duties Of the Secre. :,
read the proceedings ef
ID to collect and dis 10
belonging TO the same. be
fy citizen of the State pr
Jason in favor of pay tr:
lne same may become W.
ls Club upon signing in
!, cE
llar meetings of this m
le \ every two weeks XII
It'll the election in No bu
ADDRESS shall be deIiv- vo
cling of tile Club by ha
e'eOf' to be appointed ma
! = !, upon the propriety wi
The State TO pay the V0
officers of this Club BIZ
''0G UOce, and hold SUI
me month, Such By SUI
Cd order of this Club ms
''afy' shall be passed T.
James T. Harrison,
: 'ssOluiioLs, preamble, edi
we're received and Cal
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-03
CERTIFICATE FROM JAS. TURNER
DIR. CHAMPIONS

DR. C1AMRlONsS
Vegetable Anti Bilious, Anti-Dyspep-
tic, Purifying and Cathartic Pills,
possessing, from important COM
bined properties for the cure Of
diseases, carefully and cor
rectly combined one article
to assist the effects ofan-
other for the benefit Of
the health Of man
kind.
This medicine Is recommended to the atten.
ton of those afflicted with Liver complaint.
Dyspepsia, DrOasey,, Bilious habits, Costive.
ness, Cholera MoFkus, Rheumatism, ScorfnlaS
Foul Stomach, DEPRIVED appetite. Worms
Cordialzea, (which is known by sinking SEN
sation at the pit Of the stomachl Jaundices
Headache and sick stomach, paipitatIon Of the
heart, Diarrhea, Nervous Affections. Dysenta-
~ or FINK, Heart burn, White swelling, and
all those diseases arising from impure blood.
For sale by GREENE HILL.
Also by "A. ~. JONES.
Also in nearly all Of the villages and byqn-
merous country agents. ~ oil o. the So0thesn
and Western States and Texas.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-03
FOR HIRE.

win III. n'.e Dy the month, likely young wO-
work generally. Apply at The wig ofice. 81
to Ii. s. Taylor 0'-'S'' =
-. R. H. BROWNE,
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-03
DIR. CHAMPIONS

Vegetable Ague Medicine, safe and
certain cure for ChiIIs and Fever in
all its complicated forms, also an
effectual remedy for Fever of
every description.
THIS medicine has been used by the pro-
IL prietor number of years, in extensive
practice, during which time he has treated
some thousands ofcases ofFever, and from the
success in this mode of practice, he is conf
dent it must and will be the prevailing prac-
tice in Eevers.
1t never fails TO cure the cIilIs and fever the
first day. Bilious, Typhus, Nervous, Conges-
tive, and Winter Fevers all yield to the use of
this medicine, and are cured in a shorter time,
and with much more certainty than by any 9TH
er system ofpractice that has ever been recon-
mended
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-03
CERTIFICATES.
Gallatin Co. Illinois. AnriI Ne. 1sA

Gallatin Co., Illinois, April I9, 1912.
DIR. CHAMPIoN.-Dear Sir within the
last II months have been using your Anti
Bilious and Ague Pills, in my practice to a
considerable extent. and have found them 10
be productive of superior effects in the cure Of
Fever and many ether cases. It is difficult to
get them here, their character standing so
high in all the south Fart of this State that
they are all bought up, and consequently it il
very hard to get a sufficient quantity of them.
You will confer great favor on the inhabi-
tants of this county by forwarding good sup
ply of your medicine 10 this place.
A. A. WOLFE, M. D. ).
CERTIFICATE FROM DIR. WIN. M'CLFLEN
Taladega Co., Ala. May 2lst, 1912.
This is to certify that during the past sea-
son have made use of DIR. Champion's Ague
Medicine in my practice, and out oftwenty :wo
boxes Gall 4 had) have never failed ofeffecting
a permanent removal of the disease, and in no
single case did patient take more than half
a box. can with strict veracity, and do with
best, safest, and most cffectual remedy for
Ague, ChilS and Fever, 3c, that has ever
been discovered.
VIM. McLELEN.
FROMJAS. TURNER.
This is to certify that / have used DR.. Cham
pon's Vegetable Ague Medicine in my family
for the last twelve months with the most hap.
py effect. have used them in chills and fe-
yer and have witnessed the good effects of
the medicine in great number of cases, and l,
have never known it tail to perform a cure, and
do think DR.. Champions Pills, by far the
best medicine | have ever known used ia
levers. JAMES TURNER.
Charleston, S. c., Feb'y. 9th, 1913,
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-03
CANDIDATES.
FOE CHANCETT0R.

We are authorised to announce JOS. w.
VI ALMERS as candidate for the Office
which he now holds Of Vice Chancellor Of Mis-
sissippi.
we are Authorised 10 announce HENRY
40 y candidate fer the Office Of
wee Chaneellor of Mississippi, at the ensuing
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-03

we are Authorised 20 announce HENRY
PARKINSON 40 u candidafe fcr the Office 8
wee Chancellor Of Mississippi. at the ensuin,
November election
CHANCERY CLERK.
We are authorized 10 .n,o,;nrr NJ 4 TrRTcE
w CAKTHY as candidate for the Office OF
Cierk OF the Vice Chancery Court. composed OF
:, 9 Counties of LOwndes. Oktibbeha, Noxubee,
ne mper, Winston, and Neshoba.
we are authorized to announce DANIEL
WILLIAMS as a candidate for the Office 0l
CIe7k of Vice Chancery Court. composed of the
counties of Lowndes, Okfibbeha, Noxubee, KEN.
per, Winston and Neshoba.
FOR SHERIFF..
u We are authorized to announce ELI
ABBOTT Esq. as a candidate for re.elec-
ton to the Office ofSheriff of Lowndes county.
at the ensuing November election.
20 WE are authorised TO announce SAM
UEL G. WELLS as a Candidate for the
offlce of Sheriff of Lowndes County, at the en-
suing November Election.
FOR CLERK of CIRCUIT COURT.
WE are authorised to announce STER.
LING III. LESTER as Candidate for re-
election to the Office of Clerk of the Circuit
Court at the ensuing November Election.
We are authorized to announce JOSEPH
r. WAbDDEL as candidate for the Office
Of Clerk of the Circuit Court of Lowndes conn.
y at the ensuing November election.
FOR REPRESENTA-
We are authorized to announce Mai. JOHN
L. ALLEN as a candidate for Representative
II Lowndes county, at the ensuing November
Election.
WE are authorised to announce JEFFER-
SON M. GRAYBILL as a Candidate for
representative of Lowndes County, at the en-
uing election in November.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-03

July Is, 1913.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-03

Begs leave conform his friends
and the public, that he is re-
ceiving an entire new Sleek of
the best materials in his line in
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-03

COT TO be appointed
Fly upon the propriety
II the State to pay the
h officers of this Club
I ''0G UOce, and hold
oae month, Such By
t'Od order of this Club
IT, s''Fy' shall be passed
\ James T. Harrison,
IT, 'ssOlutioLs, preamble,
+ We're received and
lIL a!eh' Henry Browne
H. ~ proceeded to elect
s'aee with the provis-
s ru'utlOn, as adopted,
Ivy a. Chandler, was
i.,. William L. Harris
|P,a.:. and Orlando Can
, ,'ssloent, and Charles
h. a,' Ms. was appointed
ibs deliver an address
q, tp Ne by Mr.. A. Y.
po ne Proceedings of
'srS;.Ssl'Shed, which was |
liz q
,%doele'y adjourned |
CEas IN August |
.@asaSSDLER,Pr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-04-14
N. PoRrLocK, See'y
rAIJoUIER COUNTY.

At meeting of the Democratic party Of FauqueE
county, held in the Court House on Monday, The 9Th
day Of March, l543, to nominate candidates for the
next Legislature of Virginia. nnan Hofner was called
to the Chair, and Benz. II. Berry was appointed Sc
creary.
VIM Rust, James French Joseph b. Smith, Jesse
H. Withers, Thomas 6. Bradford, and Stephen Me
Cormick, severaly nominated, in compmen'a
~ and terms, ond the proceedings OF meet
ing held at Elk Run, were read, nominating W. w
Wallace, who, in respectful manner, declined the
nomination.
After an animated, but friendly discussion, of the
merits and claims of the gentlemen named, the meet.
ing unanimously resolved to nominate VIM. Rust, the
late delegate and upon taking the votes, appeared
that Joseph B. Smith was selected as the associate
candidate.
On motion of Maj. J. W. Saunders, it
ReSotred unanimously, That the Hon VIM. Smith
will be supported by the Democracy of Fauqaier, as
the Representative Of the 9th Congressional District,
and TO ask for the JEALOUS Of the Demo-
cratic party, in the other counties Of the District
Ii was also
ResOlred, That the proceedings Of the meeting be
published in the Flag of 90, the Enquirer, and the De-
mocratic papers Of the District.
INMAN HORNER, Chm'n.
Benz. f. BERRY. Secry
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-04-14
lErom The Lmehlnrg RENDITION J


u,ssrs Edmuuds Of Halifar, and Toier Of Campbell
The respective positions of these gentlemen, may
we'll serve 10 characterize the Democratic and Wing
parties Mir. Edmunds has opposed The creation anc
increase of the State debt and proves by figures that
The people would be heavily taxed, and The State must
be loser by borrowing money at per cent, to be ex-
pcnded in works of Internal Improvement, not yield
inr ] per cent upon the money invested in them
Mr. Toler regardless Of facts and figures, urged the
passage of loan bls and contended for borrowing mo-
ney pom the credit Of the State 10 make turnpikes,
canals, and misunderstanding, that the interests OF
the people, and the renown of the Common wealth,
would be promoted thereby. Mr.. Edmunds succeeded
in defeating the famous twelve millions loan bill which
Mr. Toler supported; but yet, Mr. Toler succeeded IN
ncreas ng State debt though not TO half the amount
to which lie would have pushed it, Well: The State
IS in debt, and pay time has come. Edmunds mag
unanimously stands up for the honor OF the State, bold
" calls upon his constituents to pay taxes enough TO
meet the interest upon the State debt, whilst Mr. 10
Ter co.operates with the Editors of the Richmond
Wing, who invoke resistance by force to the tax bill,
passed for that purpose. The course of these two
men shows the difference between the Democratic and
Wing parties. Voters which will you support =
There is no conflict between Messrs. Edmunds and
Toer individually. But mark The difference between
Democracy and Whggery Edmunds, who opposed
the creation of heavy State debt denounced by the
leading Wing press as unworthy ola seat IN The lower
House of our Legislature, on account OF his support
of the Tax bill, 10 some of the details of which he
was opposed,) for the purpose of complying with the
obligations which MIR. Toler aided in imposing; whilst
Mr. To!er, who shrnks from the responsibility of his
own acts aud refuses 10 aid in raising the means Of
paying tile public debt, which lie took prominent
part in contracting, is heraded forth rs champion
of Whiggery, worthy TO be exhaed to a seat in the
hi hest councils of the nation.
Reader Look at the position of these two men,
and choose between Democracy and Whiggery.
ANTI
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-04-14
a FRIfND TO TEMPERANCE SOcIEI
Rchmont March 20th, 1913.
(Ftom ne Lnelburs Republican.

According TO neIghbor up street, the Wing can
dda,es for Congress in the fourth and fth congress
sona districts are ''usng up their competitors IN
handsome style. Mr. Toer, he tells US, totally demo-
lished Colonel HUBBARD at Charlotte CORTLAND Mr..
Goqgn according TO the source, has several times
erterminated Governor Gilmer We are happy to
announce however, that both Hubbard and Gllmer are
sill, in the land Of the living, notwithstanding The an
nouncemens in The Vrginan. The former was in
good heah and spirits Tuesday last, the day after
his reported demolition, and one of his friends, who
heard the discussion, informs tina. "he iubard) was
vanquished By his Adversary the contrary, the
Colonel said TO have "lad bare of the monsro
silies of Mr. Toler, and exhibited them in all their
defo,mily TO the audience That Colonel II. can
''use up Mr. 1ocr before the people, if he is familiar
with his editorial aid Legislative career, We do not at
a doubt.
The atlea,p. TO make it appear that WIN. l.. GoggIn
is Governor Gilmers superior The stump IS rdicu-
lous. MIR G.. read article from the Charloites
Vile Advocate very nellig'by, and is, indeed, an IN
telligent genemanbut he has very little of his COM
pet,ors effective power before the people, and must be
wors.ed III my "encounter Of the wits, with that
gentleman.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-04-14
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.

Pursuant TO notice, adjourned meeting of the
Democratic party, was held at the Town Hall in Ports.
mouth on Saturday, the lst inst
On motion, DIR. Arthur R Smith was called to the
Choir. and n portloek appointed Secretary
On motion of William Morrell, Drs. William Tatem
of ST. Brides, and John p. Young were nominated as
fit and proper persons TO represent this county in the
mex, Legislature Of Virginia.
On motion of Dr.. John P. Young
Resolred, That mass meeting of the Democracy Of
Norfolk county be held Portsmouth, Tuesday
nino next, at seven o'clock at the Town Hail. in order
10 afford Dr. Tatem opportunity Of explaining his
course in the last Legislature.
Resolred. Tha, the proceedings of this meeting be
nubI,sbed in the Chronicle u Old Dominion.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
A. R. SMITH, Chm.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-04-14

PURSUANT TO the provisions of Deed Of Trust executed by
Edmund w. Tayor Robert H. IIarsOn for the purpose OF
securing debt due To VIM IIarison J which deed IL duly re-
corded the Clerks Office of King Queen county, shall as
Trustee proceed SELL 10 the highest bidder for cash. on 2t
day Of Ap next New Town. the Tract Of Land mentioned
in The said deed and which the said L. W. Taylor now lives
formerly residence of old Mr. CLANCY Gaewoo containing
by survey two hundred and your he The more or
less much thereof may he sufficient satisfy the three
bonds referred 10 said deed with all interest," and cost attending
the sale Of said land, which is within miles of New Town
King Queen county The title the above land is believed 10
be good but acting Trustee shall only sur e Is
vested in HO II. HARRISON.
Ami, ll2-wtds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-04-14

cure from those gentlemen the delivery of course Of
popular Lectures on the application of Chemistry and
Geology TO Agriculture.
The Committee have performed the duty enjoined
upon them and have The qualification to announce
the public, that those gentlemen have with ready ZEAL
consented to comply with the request of the Agricu
,ural Society The course will commence SO soon as
heightened days and better weather shall enable all
who feel an interest the subject to attend OF the
time and place, due notice will be given.
FRANK CARR,
Chairman Of fbe T,onu;ffer