davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-16

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faaafgan nsfeff faa Hfraf
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HfdfdHfes or tfff flii tsafa
a5aff iaie aHd District of esH
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bed 6fs.' ION ifORI done O..
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FROM tle Nashville WMe
hNCE MD PROTECTION
AgainR
i WATERl'AsD DEATHl'l
NO. :.
kr1.d ship Fairfield lately sailed
Il York, bound for New Orleans.
ro ol merchandise said ~ lr
i Hundred and Glfy thousand DOL
j the quality of the vessel pnd
officers, no ship ever
ta viii iailU uoItd
8spefous voyatc. But The
tel rs HAT this magnificent
e' with her rrinccly cargo, las
vay near the Florida reef :ard
Snd goods are considered, almost.
We, also, hear that, within q
HAST, lire new steamer Edui u
H. voN age from New Orlcao.
kti, ladened with n cargo Of great
kenly took fire al Carlo and was,
RomentS, entirely destroyed.
i of these two vessels attracted
attention from The fact HAT both
u on board cargo for merchant,
Nee, Its, however, a consolation
Rat those WHO have been prudent
d have their shipments iHSHed
kediIy, made whole; whilst we
sEret that those who have omit
%, if any there be, will sustain
4 foil extent Of their shipments
seSe two instances, the safety
b Of inSuruntei ANY merchant
pave bad goods, on Ioard Of eth
vessels, by having expended u
4 for insurance, forthwith has the
ii merchandise returned TO him,
|Eho, from carelessneSs. avarice,
aher cause, has omitted 10 insure,
loss of all his shipments ThoS,
fiiure of fifty dollars, may have
Joss TO the extent Of five thousand
psi the omission of the adoption
Re so prudent may bring ruin up
serers. We are not aware that
omitted 10 insure-and we trust
been so indiscreet.
instances TO which ] have refer
Fairfield and Hickman-have
PED BY me because one shows a
fand the other by c0te,'; and /
Eed them for the purpose OF inn
Fon the public the fact that for
Every man may secure 10 himself
4 his property against the devas-
'heSe two most uncomfortable Of
termed in the South and West,
F@ season." is now just common
ny FARMERS will now soon COM
mercy of the winds and waves
PngerS Of the rivers the fruits of
\ 'oll. And, now, before they
~ upon "the troubled waters"
y must pass, in search of n mar
'nIeh has cost him so much labor,
.'tat them not 10 le, it slip from
\ until they shall have placed
\ oy insurance, beyond The reach
duu waves, fire and snags! A
one thousand dollars may he
u lor len dollars Who so silly
| !, as TO omit a measure so
Ia advantage?
.ne same business se0son." the
/. sprrenders TO the caprice Of the
\ dangers of the river the whole
I Il'aI Of which he is owner-and,
whole amount OF the credit
4 ' sL. OBTAIN among his neighbors.
u, T"ouid he dO?-Does he not owe
n, 70 ms wife and his children, 10
y captalf Is it not his duty 10
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-16

HHeH.ar e. tais NJ Bftsslal4 ~ Carer
III. b 81. 80 fhs vote a. fissllssi ~
csvyfsn f,.sq isa
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-16

The South Carolina Medical College La
224 students the present year.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-19
For the AdgeTtiscr.

HI ANNEXAIION OF IEAAS.
We haYe watched with fearful forebodings
the progress of the Annexation Treaty through
the United States Senate. but we find our worst
anticipations realized. The Treaty has been
rejected by vote of IS TO l6; and thus has
wound been inflicted upon the most important
domestic institution of the South, the effects Of
which will shake this Union to its centre. One:
Of the fairest portions of Gods creation has
been twice offered TO us, almost "without mo-
ney and without price," and as often rejected.
The generous offer has been refused once loo
often. We may NEVER win back the love now
widely alienated by this second eontemptuous
repulsion from our doors.
Whilst we are penning these lines, It is
confidently believed, that Great Britain-the
Oldest, bitterest, and most powerful enemy Of
the United States. is negotiating Treaty with
the Republic of Texas of which the prominent
features are, an admission Of British Manufac.
lures into the ports ofTexas, duty free. and the
admission Of Texas cnltons, upon the same
terms, into the ports Of Great Brltain--the cot
tons and manufactures of all other countries to
be heavily taxed. Can this be wondered at ?
The natural allies of Texas have repelled her
offers of alliance-reeson and common sense
impel her to seek the aid of her next nearest
kindred ltis painful to think of the rulnous
consequences TO the interests of the South,
which such alliance must bring in its train.
May heaven avert them from our already too
injured and oppressed Country, - ~,
The SOUTH.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-19

n
Mardsrsr taksn The. Yofkyille Miscellany
Of the 9Th inst, states that the boy Iohn, who
murdered Mr.. DegraIenreid, wasa pprehendesda
In Cleaveland county, N. z, and aysyed
through our district on Thursday lastto Ghss
terville. Report saysithat Mr.. PptmaT came t
accidentally upon the boy in the2wooa s,tand
readily concluding he could not alone appres
head him, apparently entered into his views.
John having offered Mr.. Pullman six hundred
dollars on The condition that MI. Pullman would,
convey him to Indiana, Pullman assented, and;
appointed place to NEE. him. Assembling.
his company, Putnam; aud his. neighbors pro.
ceuded in search of the boy; found. him--one Of
the company shot him as he ran; hitting him him
with several Buck:shotin theshead;; bysghicbs
he was taken. john was welEarned, Wheths
or the wounds will prove mortaIis not know,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-19
NOTICE.

"a N eleciionf for Clerk ofthe Courlsof.
IA Edge6eld District will be- held onthos
fourth Monday in July next and The day
following, at The following places fselee.:
lin in this District, viz:
Court House, Longmire' s, ColIier'sss
Cherokee Ponds, Pine House, Towie,s,t
Dnnlon's, Sheppardss, Ridge, Smylis,s,;
Hamburg, Mount Willing, RichardsSnls,:
Coleman'ss Parks Perry Moore's Mose-9
ley's, Aliens, Powell's, Longs, Nail,s,:
Dorn's, Randalls, Fl. ,BouIeware's, Red
Hill, Roehell'si Andrew Kreps', andsW..
Ethridge's. -: -!
The managers will meet al Edge6eld.
Court House on The, Thursday following,
count the votes, and declare the elections
T. G. BAG OH; 4; 4.
Acting Clerk Of Edgefeld District.
June IL, St 20
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-19
State. Of South Carolina !
q EDGEFIEED DISTRICT
nv yTf9E-/rflAf n AZ. % FFEaI q ri ri

lN sIHEsC0 mn ON: PLEAS 4
SHW WYALBERT GHEATHAM, who has beens
!. III u arrested and ID now confined within;the;
bounds sof the yaitof gefeld District byyirtue
of a capias ad satisfac aciendnnl, at the suif of
John B. Holmes and: Butler Nrillians, having
filed his petition, WithS Saschednle on oait.s Of
his whole estate and effects, with The PURPOSE
,ofobtaining the benefit ofthe Acts ofthe Cen
;eral Assembly commonly called dthe; ;Insolyent
Debtors Acts
Public notice is hereby given, that the petis
ton of the said Talbert Cheatham will be heard
and considered insthe Gouftof Common Pleas:
for Edge6eld Distric, ,,at Edge6eld Corrt House,
on the 9Ih day of October next, or on such other
day as the Court my order. during The, tesrm,l
commencing on the first Monday lin October
next at said place; aud oil The creditors Of said
Talbert Cheatham are hereby summoned per- =
sonally, or By attorney, then and there ia. said :
Court, to show cause, il, any they can why
the benefit Of the Acts aforesaid should moi be
granted to the said TaIbert Chealham; upor
his executing the assignment required BY the;
Acts aforesaid. q s Il 49,: ~:
THos. 6. BACON, 6. Or. { Z
z Clerks Office, June 10, 1874.
: Junei9 3tns 2I
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-19
State of South Carolina;
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES rs.

.
RY JOHN HILL, Esquire, Ordinary
lD of .Edgefield District, .-.,a2
Whereas, Benjamin Y. Martinha,h2ap:
piled 10 me for Letters ofAdmini-lraiion,
with,ihe willannexed, on all and singular
The goods, and chaltelsi rights aud credits
of Rodge- McKinnie, late OF the Disiricts
afore said, deceased, e. :!
These are, therefore, 10 cite and .aa-
tnonish all aud singular, the kindred and
creditors of. the eaid deceased, ito besand.
appear before me, ,at. our next; o Ofdinary's.
Court for the said District, 10 be. holden AT;
EJge6eld Court Houseion thessecondsday
of July next,,to show cause, il fany, why.
the said administration shouldnot be grants
ed. =. ::s::ss;s
Given under.my haadfand seal, lbia1 18th,
day Of June in The year of sourE Lordsone5
thousand eight hundred and forty iout.,
and in the sixty-eighth year of American
Independence. =, i:!,:ss;s:s
JOHN HILL, Q. E. b: q
!. June 19, 1914. {s2 l21) 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-19
commercial!
z - AuauusTn. June ne

AUGUSTA, June f3.
CoRon-AUpon tie receipt of European ad.
vices, per the Caledonia, prices for this urticle
in our. marke. declined fhlya quarter ofa cent.
An active dsmand, however, arose from this
decline, and holders having been found willing
TO dispose of their cotton, the transactions for
tie week baye given to the market quite an
animated feature. We quote the extremes OF
prices at ffiom44 TO 81 cents, with the remark
that superior article would bring something
higher. The principal sales have been effect
ed at from 5d to 6 cents. The receipt have
been inconsiderable, and the shipments but
moderatefor the Observation-Disclosures.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-19
Notice.

a PUBLIC DINNER win be given a, the
IA Red tlil, on the fourth day Of July next,
at which lime and place citizens generally, are
invited to participate with us, around the festive
board, in the celebration of our National Ami
versary. Light Infanty-Spirit of Seventy.
six,) will endeavor to be prepared for inspec.
tion at the honr Of 10 clock, A. NJ, by Maj.
L. ]. Johnson, Brigade Inspector.
The Field and Staff Of the Regiment, and
Officers of the Line are invited TO attend in
uniform.
June 19 st 21
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-19
June 10, 1874.

Later from Merico.-By the arrival
yesterday of the schr. Virginia An,oinelte,
Capt. Delvil!e, in eight days from Tam
pico, we have received letters and verbal
accounts, butno newspapers.
Not little excitement exists in The
Northern departments Of Mexico, in rela-
ton 10 the annexation question, and all
sorts ofthreats against the United States
are made, in case The treaty is ratified.
The consequence is, that The Americans
are frequently annoyed aud insulted-lhey
never were treated with any. marked res
pect.
Revolutions, in price current phrase,
are dull in Mexico, no recent outbreaks
having occurred but many of the wise
heads thinks tha, the political air is char
ged with pronuncidmentoS, or in other
words tina, the present calm in the Allan.
tic departments porlends revolutionary
storm. Arisla, a popular officer is said
10 be at Monterey, with plenty of materi-
ais about him for raising a commoiion
whenever a favorable opportunity occurs.
When he does declare-and there are those
who think the day is not far disiant-it
will be for liberal federal government.
Urea is in Sonoria, one of,he States TO-
wards the Pacific, and where The revolu-
ton agains, The general government is. still
going on. Report has it that Urea has
been peremptorily ordered 10 the city Of
Mexico, an order which he will obey or
moi, as may best suit him.
There are six regiments of troops at
Tampico, miserably fed and clothed, and
ready at any time to raise revolt.
Aiarge conducta from the interior arri-
we'd al Tampico on the. 9Th ull. There
were 500 mules, escorted by a..strpng
guard Of soldiers, each mule packing $4,
000-making in all the heavy sum Of 50,
100000. Ofthis amount il is said lhat.SI /,
100000 had d.been shipped by a steamer for
England, and the balance had gone to
Jamaica in the English frfgale Pique.
Three or four of the Mier prisoners,
who had escaped by digging under the
walls of Perole, had been seen in the M
terror, making the best OF their way towards
Texas.
The schr. Atlantic was the only Ameri-
can in the port Of Tampico. She
was 10 sail for place on the 1st. inst.
It is reported that Santa Anuahas CALI
ed a new Congress, which was 10 convene
on the 1ss June. Strong measures were
to be takenin relation TO the Texas question
and the difficulties with the French Gov
ernment, in!relalion 10 the retail trade law
it was also supposed would occupy the at
tentioa of the members.
A French fleet was spoken, few days
since. in the Gulf, on It's way TO Vera Cruz
as was copjectured.
Among the passengers by The Virginia
Antoinette was B. NJ. Norman. Esq,
author Of Travelsin Yucalan. Weunder-
stand that he has made several important
discoveries in the way ofruins, &c., 10 The
region of country back Of Tampico, and
has brought over many choice specimens
ofstatuary, &c. many Of them ofexauisife
workmanship, which he is to present 10 The
New York Historical Society. Weshall
know more Of bis discoveries hereafter.
- a,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-19
For Me Adpeytisey.
THE GAUNTLET THROWN.

THE GAUNTLET THROWN.
Editor.-The following extracts are taken
from n communication in the last number Of
the Hamburg Journal over the signature of
q Horse Creek"
GAS the election for Representatives in our
next Legislature is approaching !. and as we
have observed growing disposition on. the
part of the people, to make the proposed diyi-
sion of the District,:a question among the can.
didaies to dodge The issue, we have thought pro:
per 70 offer . few hints to the people, and
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-19

Bishop Anare,o.-The following resolutions
in relation to Bishop Andrew have been passed
by the Methodist Conference in this city. The
charge against the Bishop. as our readers
know, isthatheis a slave holder;%a potion of
the property of his wife, 10 whom he wasslately
married, consisting in slaves: -. =
Resolved, as the sense of this Conference,
that Bishop Andrews name stand in the min
utes, hymn book and discipline as formerly.
Resolved, That the rule in relation to the
support Of Bishop and his family applies to
Bishop Andrew.
Resolved, That whether in any, andin what
work Bishop Andrew be employed, is TO be de.
termined byhis own decision and action I'M re.
latlon to the previous action Of this Conference
in his case.
The Bishop in his defence alleges tba. the
negroes are held in trust for his wife, and that
he has mo power to manumit them.--M Y.
True Sun. rs-.J y
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-19
For the Adrertiser.

Alta meeting OF the Mechanics Washingto.
nian Society of Edgefeld, held on Thursday
evening June 9th, the following resolutions
were passed:
Resolved, That we celebrate the Anniversa-
ry Of American Independence on tho 4th July
next, on Temperance principles.
Resolved, That committee be appointed
by the President, TO make all necessary ar
rangements to celebrate the day.
Resolved, That the Committee of Arrange
ments give an invitation through the columns
of the Advertiser, to the Ladies and Gentlemen
of the village and country generally. to unite
with us in celebrating our counlry's Indepen-
dence.
The following gentlemen were appointed q
Committee Of Arrangements for celebrating
the 4,h July, viz: A. B. Addison, G. L. Penn,
e.. P. Presley, C. L. Goodwin, ]. d. Tibbets,
Daniel Abbey, DR.. R. G. Mays, N. L. Griffin.
Esqr., DR.. H. Burt, and Col. NJ, Frazier.
The following gentlemen were nominated
and elected Delegates TO represent this Society
an the State Temperance Convention, to be
held at EdgeGeld C.. H.,viz. DR.. II. Burt, N.
l.. Griain, Essr, and Rev. DR.. w. B. Johnson.
On motion. h was resolved, That the Presi.
SI!sat.af this Society be requested to conmuni.
cate with the different Temperance Societies
in this District, aud invite them to send up Del.
egates to the Temperance Convention, at which
time steps will be taken for forming a Tempe.
rance Association, 10 be composed of the differ
ent Societies in this District.
Z. PENN. Secretary.
Alta Meeting of the Mechanics Washingto.
nian Society of Edeefeld, held Thursday even
ing. June Is, The following resolutions were
passed:
Resolved, That this Society highly approve
ofthe appointment, of the Rev. John Culpep.
per, as State Lecturer, and we recognize in him
an able an,l efficient advocate of the Temper.
ance cause.
Resolved, That we cordially accept of his
proposal Of visiting our District, and that a
committee be appointed 10 invite Mr.. Culpep.
per TO visit us'i July, at the time he has pro.
posed, and that the said committee adopt such
measures rs they deem necessary to have up.
pointmenrs mGde in different parts of this Dis
uict for Mr.. Culpepper to Lecture on the sub.
ject ofTemperance.
E. PENN, Secretary
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-19
Notice.

FENHE Anniversary of American Indepen-
Il dence, will be celebrateda at Edgefeld c.:
H., on the 4th day of July next, on Temperance
principles. The Ladies and Gentlemen of the
village and country generally, arsrespsc,fully
invited to unite with US in celebrating the birth
day ofour country's Independence.
The Anniversary Grafton will be delivered
in the Baptist Church at II o'clock, immediate.
ly after which the company is invited to repair
to the grove at the Male Academy; where a
Dinner will be prepared for the occasion.
Committee of fArrangements-A. B. Addison
G. L. Penn, f. B. Presley, C. L. Goodwin, J..
D. Tibbets, Daniel Abbey. r. G. Maye, N. L..
Griffin, Dr.. Fl! Burt, NJ. Frazier.
E. PENN, Secretary.
June 10 st 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-19

W The friends of Maj. T. G. BAcoN,
announce him as candidate for Tie Office
Of Clerk oflhe Court of Edgefeld Dis,ric,
at the next election.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-19
Notice..

RER. JOSEPH TALLY, living on scott's
IYa road,, sixteen miles west of Edgefeld
c. FL, tolls before me sorrel HORSE, brnnd.
ed with the letters ]. B. on the right thigh, a
white streak on each side ofhis neck, a white
blaze on his face, two white feet, and weak
eyed, nearly Is hands high, supposed to be
thirteen years old. Appraised Mt fifteen dollars.
.I,s3:,J. G. DAGNEL,; Magistrate.
June 10 Iam4m % !
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-19

The Non,ination.-Our surprise was
greater than we can express when the
news first reached us thai Col. James K.
Polk had been nominated to the Office of
Chief Magistrate Of The United States.
Hitherto every democratic president, with
the exception Of Mr.. Van Bnren has been
a Shareholder, and we confidently eGler-
lained The hope that in this instance, a
selection for the presidency would have
been made from the free States. Since,
however, we could not have our wish, we
are glad thara man so pure in morals, so
upright and so straightforward as politi-
cian, has been selected by the Baltimore
Convention, for the high office which a
Jackson aud Van Buren, have SO lately
honored. We are glad to see the personal
and bosom friend Of the venerable Jack
son delegated to lead on the democratic
forces 10 victory. Gov. Polk will be elec.
ted. We do not, we cannot doubt it.
Connecticut Aurora.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-19

Death ofa Veteran. MIR. John .Jacobus
Van Worst died in Schenectady, NY, On
the % ult. al the advanced age Of l03 years
4months and days. Ii is stated that he
never used ardent spirits. During the
Revolutionary war he commuted that part
Of his ralions for money.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-19
/. .ANNEXATI[o LETTING. Il j

At a meeting ofthe citize ms of Georgetown
District, S.: c., the following in .connexion
with othariresolutionsSi pon.the subject of re.
annexation ssas unanimousIy adopted:
Resolved, hatweregard the immediate
annexation Of Texas as "a National measure,
believing as we do, that ils will be productive
ofincaIculable advantage TO our Confederacy
shat it will add our strength in war, and to
our security and tranquility in time of Peace.
"a Resolved That we cannot call question
the right OF the people of Texas to cede their
territoryto us-5aright acquired by successful.
warfare-a title ratified on the field OF San ia
cinto. -. -
,~Resolveds That the annexation Of Texas
could afford noiust cause of war 10 any nation.
But should it be made The; pretext for war, we
prefer open and declared Hostility, that co..
vert and insidious enmiiy which under the fair
semblance of friendship aims deadly blow at
our most cherished rights and interests.
.. Resolved. That we look with confding
hope to the wisdom, ;frrndess and enlightened
patriotism ofour American Senatein this con.
lecture, trusting that they will not lei pass un-
improved the golden opportunity now presents
ed of doing SO much good for their country =
AT the same meeting the following resolu-
,ions were passed upon the subieci of the nom
ination of the candidates for President and Vice
President Of the United States;
"Resolved, That this meeting heartily, cor
daily and unanimously respond to the nomina-
,ion made by The unanimous vote of the DEM
ocraticy Convention at Baltimore, Of James. K.
Polk of Tennessee Tor President of the United
States, and that we have but little doubt that
we shall equally approve the individual who
may be nominated as Vice; President. S. =
.. Resolved, That this meeting highly ap-
proves the course pursued under the circunl-
stances by the Senatorial Delegates to the
Democratic Convention Messrs. ElmoIe and
Pickens in pledging this State to support the
nomination made by the party"
Hail Storm IN Sc. ,stephea's md s.. Johns
ted June 6;s.1644, gives the following account
of a hail stormin that vicinity the day before
Between Band a o'clock, yesterday after
noon, dark looking cloud rose in the south.
west, and extending south Of Pineyille, poured
forth most deslructireishower of .haiLstones.
At Wilton plantation, near the summit panta-
ton, % acres of Cotton were totally destroyed
and about % acres so much injured as 10 be
ofvery doubtful recovery. have Just heard
that Mr.. S. sDeyeaux has lost about 100 acres
Of cotton. and that Mr.. S. Dubose has been
very much injured, aut to what. extent have
not heard. The corn blades are split, all TO rib
bons, but will recoverin a great measure. j
fear that Middle ST Johns has suffered much
as the cloud came from that quarter. 1 havej just
heard from Upper ST, Johns, and am glad to
say that it has escaped tie visitation. The hail
was accompanied with much wind and rain.
--CkaT(est0R Courier S
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-19
yN0g1cce.

- sV0g2CSs !.
J. "A Ii persons having demands against tlie;
u estate of Roger McKinnier decd. are
requested to present. their accounts, legally at-5
tested for setl Iement, and those indebted loeaid
estate are invited 10 come forward and settle:
;:s D. TOWLES, adm'r. =.
8 3Jane5i2 ~ ,9s: IL SIS 20 s
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-19

G The friends of PETER QUAT-.
TLEBUM, Esq. announce him as can.
didaIe for the office Of Clerk of the Court
of Edge6eld District.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-19

O. The friends of Col. o. TowLgs,.
announce him as acandidate: for the office
of'"ax Collector Of Edgefeld District at
the ensuing election. -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-19

O. The friends Of Col. JouN GUAR.
TLEBUM. announce him as a candidate for
the office of Tax Collector of EdgefieId
District at the ensuing election.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-19
w. S. HARRIS, scs,p. ].

% The friends Of Mr.. scAkpon.o,6Iie,HB 3
.BRoADwATER. announce him as candi-
date for the office of Tax Collector, Of this
District. s..S..;. s.S.: =