davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1844-08-30
The Charge OF Toryisrnl.

"The last "Whig" reiterates the story
that Col. PoLK's grandfather was tory in
the Revolution, without line to sustain it"
Ydzoo Democrat.
Well, let US sec whether we have proof
or not to sustain our assertion that Ezekiel
Polk was tory. In the first place, we will
quote from the certificate Of George Alex.
ander, which we find published in the last
Democrat, and by which, the editors hope
to sustain their assertion that he (Polk) was
not tory. BY their own testimony, we
will convict them. Hear what their otrn
witness says upon the subject. Here is his
testimony.
at was my understanding that then, in
order to SAVE his PROPERTY from des-
truction, he EZEKIEL Polk together with
others, TOOK A PROTECTION FROM
CORVALLIS"
We now ask, every unprgud'c ed man if
the above extract does not go far, very far,
to sustain "the charge of toryism" made, not
By rs, but by men OF the highest respecta-
bility living in North Carolina, against Mr..
Ezekiel Polk.
What, we would ask the editors of the
democrat, were the causes that induced
some men TO be tories and traitors to their
county during the revolutionary wal? Was
it the great love they had for England, or
the fear of her troopsl Certainly it was
not. But it uas in order TO have their
PROPERTY PROTECTED! And this
was the reason, as the above extract shows.
that Ezekiel Polk throwcd himself into the
arms Of CORVALLIS and claimed his protec.
ton, instead of letting it 20 and defending
his country against the ravages of Corn
wallis, as all true patriots did.
We will now come nearer home for proof
10 sustain "the charge Of torysm" against
Ezekiel Polk. We find the following in
the " Jackson Soulhfon" of the 22d inst:
James M'Raven, an old and respecia
| bic citizen of this county. and Col. Thomas
@. Polk, of Marshall county, an olcn cousin
of Governor Polk, both of whom are NORTH
Carollnians, and we'll acquitted with tho
facts, say that old Ezekiel Polk, was an ar
rant tory; that he was the grandfather o
James X. Polk, and they never heard aHy
person dispute that Ezekiel trds a tory IN
I'll lis grandson was nomted for president
We believe we have now sustained 'tht
charge, against Ezekiel Polk; and had VI
room, we would point out some of the lalst
statements made by the editors in the articl,
from which we quote. Whether they wcr,
made wilfully OF for lack of knowledge, rs
cannot say, but We charilaby incline to tn
latter opinion, and commend them to th
curious as rare examples Of ignorance.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1844-08-30
The New Mirror.

This beautiful and indeed interesting
weekly Magazine, came to US this week
much improved i'll appearance, although we
had thought there was no room for improve
ment. The editors, Messrs. G.. P. MORRIS
& N. P. WILLIS, gentlemen of the highest
literary attachments, seem determined that
the New MIRROR, in point of beauty and
shall not be surpassed by other
periodicals.
THE MIRROR LlBRARY.-Accompanying
this number of the New Mirror, was the 29th
number Of the "MlRRoR LIBRARY, con-
tanning "The Odes Of Anacrean: Rhymes
on the Road: and Alciphron"; by Thomas
Moons. The price Of the "Mirror Libra.
~" is only 25 cents number, and is GER
tainIy richly worth one dollar.
IL
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1844-08-30
The Cotton Crop,

The continued draught in this section Of
the State the present season, together with
the rayages Of the worms, will greatly cur,
tail the present cotton crop in this and the
adjoining counties. Some planters in this
county, assure US that the worms have dcs.
troyed, on some portions Of their planta>
tions, near a bale Of cotton to the acre. A
few Of the New Orleans. merchants have
stated in their circulars that there would be
a large crop this season; in this, we assure
them they ale mistaken, at least, so far as
North Mississippi IS concerned. The ne,o
crop is now coming in very fast, and we
have been told by three planters, that they
would be done picking by the middle OF
October.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1844-08-30

L0coroco.rm rallies under the banner which
nm indignant people have once tromplcd in
the dust. "Nlarr1 Van Buren, and the Sub
Treasury; the purse and the sword in the
hands of tho FYcsiicnt; no credit; no paper
money; no Tuf; thirty-eeven millions a
year public expenses, aud nothing TO pay ;
high salaries 10 office holders, and low wages
20 Iaborcrs; standing army in time Of peace 4;
negro testimony lin The navy party serviity
before public good In the selection Of public
officers and repeal and rcrudia'ion Of pub
&c engagements and public liabiluios.'
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1844-08-30

o. The President of the Clay Club, in
the few remarks which lie made in the Club
Room On Saturday night last drew from the
junior Editor Of tic Democrat, two admis-
sions which, we think, established the charges
which lie made against James X. Pclk-
and his grandfather Of tory notoriety. Our
neighbor admitted that Governor Jones did
charge Col. Polk with running away from
the county Of Rutherford to.ayQd a draft in
the last war; if this fact is conceded, we
think sc may boldly assert that Gov Polk
did runaway. as all who know Gov. Jones
personally or politically know him TO be in
capable Of stating what is not the fact. In
the certificate which our neighbor produced
to establish the patriotism Of the grandfather
Of James X. Polk, was an admission that
he did seek The protection Of the enemies Of
his country, as his friends say, 10 SAVE his
PROPERTY. Verify, patriotism, when it
is measured by dollars and cents, becomes
"a sounding brass and tinkling cymbal."
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1844-08-30
Wing barbecue at Natchez.

Our Wing brethren of Natchez, and Of
Adams county, are making great and cx.
tensIve preparations for Barbecue, which
they intend giving,in the vicinity Of Nat.
chez on the 9th of September next. Everv
body is invited, and a great turn out ex.
pccicd. Who's goinc7
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1844-08-30

why is Jas. X. Polk called n Democrat?
Is it because he gave his support TO one
of the strongest Federal Administrations Of
our country-as it is we'll known, he was
the willing and flexible tool of Gen. Jack
son, and in no one instance did for mo.
ment faulter in executing the commands of
his master.
Is il because lie has in every instance re-
corded his vote against the power Of the
States;-in favor of the Proclamation and
Force Bill, two Of the strongest Federal
papers emenating from any Executive since
the formation Of our government?
Is it because he spent more of the Peo>
pies money in purchasing chair when
Speaker, than any six Of the Speakers of
Congress did before him-S9, 1877? great
sum for a chair.
Is il because he has almost invariably cast
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1844-08-30
NYhig Princlnles nnd nIcasnres.

let, A SOUND NATIONAL CURRENCY,
regulated by the will and authority OF the Nation
%. An adequate REVENUE. with fair FRO
TECTION TO AMERICAN INDUSTRY.
3rd. JUST RESTRAINTS ON TIE EHECu-
TIVE POWER, embracing further restriction
On rho exercise Of the VETO.
4th. A faithful administration Of the public
Domain. with an equitable Distribution OF
THE PROCEEDS Of the sales Of il among oil the
States.
9Th. An HONEST and ECONOMICAL admin.
i5'ration OF the General Government, leaving pub
&c officers perfect freedom Of thought and OF the
right OF suffrage, bu; with suitable restraints
Sraius, improper Interference in elections.
oh. An amendment Of the Constitution, limit
iSr thc Incumbent Of the presidential Office 10 4
jiNGLE TERM.
"With respect TO the station which that portion
II our population engaged in MECHANICAL
pursuits ought 10 occGpv.in the United Statts. !
think that al citizens. 'qtrc and n1tJtr1izsI, iclH
oui any regard 10 their RESPECTIVE vocAT1oSs, should
r.lV such c1H7i1srao7 in society Is due 10 their
girlgs and intelligence, their iliu,irU. s1bretg and
Es3srcl ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CLAY.
{" Let nc not be misund crsiood-and ]
entrcat that may not be MISUNDERSTANDING
an NOT advocating he rerjUaI cfd HIGH
PROTECTIVE TARIFF. AM FOR Add
ING BY TIE PRINCIPLES OF THE COM
PROMISE ACT. ! am for doing what 10
Southern man OF fair candid mind ever yet
dsaiod-rjyi1g Ia tic caaHiTy a revenue tShich
rlay yroui9s FL. Tie economical toaRts II tie
GJrCrBmcgi, rri az he same time giving IN
cilcHial protection 10 our hJme Industry
Speech Of Henry Cav in the United States
Senate, March ls', 1912.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1844-08-30
~>n~SM ,,,N

his vote against these vetrans who fought
for the very liberties he now enjoysl
We ask, in all sincerity, is it FOR the
above acts, or any one Of them, that he is
entitled to the name of Democrat! and if
not for these, upon what grounds do his
friends pretend to claim for him the name.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1844-08-30

was onl the beginning of the Fall Ihunders.
KENTUCKY.
The returns from Kentucky are still in
compile, but so far the Wings appear 20 have
had no compassion upon the poor lOcos.-
So far as returns have been received, they
give Owsley, wbg, $3.50 majority. We
hope to have full returns next week.
INDIANA.
Indiana has gone It Hoosier like, all to.
gether. They have scarce left corporals
guard Of locos in the State. The returns
so far show rather Wing victory, although
the locos claimed her. The Senate stands
so far, Wing 23,-Locos 20. Last year
this body stood Wings 24,-Locos 90. The
House OF Representatives, now stands " h;gs
5O,-Locos %. Last year the House stood
45 Whigs,-55 Locos. Well, this is doing
very well. IIurrah for Indiana. Where is
Chapmanl
NORTH CAROLINA.
Nobly has the "Old North State" done
her duty. Hear how she talks. So far as
returns have been received, the Wings have
gained 81 members in the Legislature. The
lower house stands now Wing 66,-Locos
A., which makes a difference in favor of
the Wings of 3S when compared with the
last Legislature. Last year the Locos had
majority OF 2l in the Legislature. The
wings have now majority of 81 on joint
ballot, with fair prospect Of more.
GTaham's majority now, is 1874 and will
probably be about 900.
MISSOURI.
We have nothing positive as yet, from
Missouri. We copy the following, from
the Memphis Enquirer of the 18th, which
is the latest we have received:
eve have Just received returns from the
lower branch of the Missouri Legislature,
so far as the result was known at St. Louis
at the latest dates. 1t stands Wings AZ,
Bentonans 81, anti~Bentonans 10, doubt.
full 10, yet to be heard from r."
Toerable fair that Last year the locos
had ,ffty.One majority.
ALABAMA.
We have nothing positive fIom this State,
but have no doubt it has gone for the locos
by large majority, Our ncighbor says
10000.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1844-08-30
DISSOLUTION.

FHVHE COMPREHENSIVE heretofore ex-
n listing between the subscribers under
the e'yle OF LEACH, THOMPSON & Co., is this
day dissolved by mutual consent Samuel
Graves is alone authorized 10 settle the busi-
ness, and to use the name Of the firm ONLY
IN liquidation. w, w. LEACH,
R.N. THOMPSON,
SAML GRAVES.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1844-08-30
Death Of Henry A. 1IuhIenLerg.

The Hon. Henry A. Nuremberg, the can.
didate Of the democratic party of Pennsyl
wanna for the Office OF Governor, died OF
apoplexy at his residence in Reading, on
the 4lh inst.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1844-08-30

A correspondent Of the New Yo,l. r.;
bune says that Captain Tyler has withdrawn
from the presidential contest, What viii
the great Tyler party DO nowl
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1844-08-30

G,~ We would invite the attention Of ouT
Planting and Mercantile friends TO the adj
vertiscment Of Messrs. Frost & Co, which
will be found in another column Of to-day s
paper.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1844-08-30
DISSOLUTION.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

FENHE undersigned having entered into
co-par'nership under HE firm and s,yla
OF PERRY u WALKER, respectfully infolfn
heir friends that they intend keeping Oh
nand at all times, general Stock of
Staple DTy-GOOds, Produce and
Groceries.
hey a-e also preparing themselves with
suitable Sheds, &c. to do General Re
ce'ei"S cnd I'or'cdrdinG Business, and will
give s'Hct and personal attention to anv
business contided to them. They occupy
me same stand as formerly occupied by
Goosey & Perry. NAT. PERRY.
d. WALKER.
Ynzoo CITY. Nav l. 1874. e-6,.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1844-08-30
NOEECE.

VIE undersigned will present their an
nual account Of their receipts and paw
ments, as Executors of Thomas II. Siblev
decd, for settlement and allowance 1T Tho
next September Term, 1914, a, the Probate
Court Of Yazoo county.
MICHAEL HAYES. Ex'r.
MARY ANN SEBLEY, Ex'
of Thos. II. SiLler. decd.
Aug. So, 1874. 70,
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1844-08-30
YAXOO CHTY:
Fridny. August SO, 1914.
d 80 sT8VgNeD EDlT0R-

IN NOTTCE!-HercaRtcr the pOYmenI
III for ALI Advertisements will be
duC after tho Eirst inseTtiOn--thOse from
q distance MUST be paid for i'm advance.
JnD WORK TO be paid for on nELIVE"
by. January I. 1914.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1844-08-30
EVERY BODY LOOK HERE

UST Received from New Orleans ner
y Steamer Yazoo City splendid assert.
ment Of Toys for children. together with
large stock Of Crockery- Ware, Family Gro~
ceries, Nuts, Of all kinds, Raisens. Currsn,s
FigsyPruens, Preserves. Jellys, Candies of
all Kinds, with the Grand Curiosity Of The
Dime Factory.
ALso,-3,ooo bushels corn in sacks, for
sale. -
S. S. CALDWELL,
No. l0a, Maiu Street.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1844-08-30
lNSOLVENT NOTICE

SESHE undersigned have been appointed
by the Hon. Probate court Of Yazoo
County, Commissioners Of Insolvency upon
the estate of William X. Stone deceased =
They will meet at the Office of R. ell
Holt, IN the town of Benton, on the first
Saturday OF each month for the next six
months TO receive, audit and allow claims
against said estate
JAS. ]. HOLT.
WILLIAM BATTAIIE.
w. T. FOUNTAINE.
COMMISSIONERS Of Insnlrnnnr
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1844-08-30
Thunder! Thunder!
DON'T YOU HEAR 1T ROAR?
The Elections.

We knew that the roar from Louisiana
was only the beginning Of the Fall Thunders.
L NM ITEKW
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1844-08-30

OF CooL--tho weather is,
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1844-08-30

"The last "Whig" reiterates the story
that Col. PoLK's grandfather was tory in
the Revolution, without line to sustain it,"
YazOo Democrat.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-12-25

regulate the price and sale of the 500;00O acres of land donated to this State for the purpose of internal Improvement, and to es- tablish Land Office for that purpose"
 A bill from the House ''to incorporate the town of Van Buren,n was read lst time.
 A bill from the House < to call in the scrip of Searcy county" was read a 1st time.
 A bill from the House ''to increase the duties of County Courts,' was read a lsttime.
 A bill from the House to declare Little Red River navigable," was read 1st time.
 On motion of Mr. Sell, the bill < for the relief of Conway county" was taken up, read Sd time, and passed
 On motion of Mir. Gaines, the bill entitled < an act to provide for repaying into the State Treasury, out of the five per cent. or Internal Improvement fund, the amount expended for all matters incident to the selection and sale of lands of the grant of 50O,000 acres, and for other purposes" was taken up.
 Mir Maxwellmoved to concur in theamend- ments made to the bill on yesterday in com mittee of the whole.
 Several amendments were concured Ill, new ones offered and adopted; and, finally, on motion of Mir. Gamer, the bill was laid on the table for 50 years.
 Adjourned
The Arkansas banner., 1844-12-25

tue of the sages of '89, who framed our Constitution, it has been printed @'76" as if nothing of importance has ever been done by our country except in '76.
 If had had any idea that the proceedings of the 21st Sept. would have been published in the "Banner'' at this late date, l would have done myself the justice to send you correct copy of my address, after saw 1t in the i" "Journal. D But knowing that the elec- ton would be over before 1t could be pub ished, and that the proceedings of the day would then cease to excite any interest, dld not for a moment anticipate such thing as to see it again in print, with all the errors as before published.
 We have one thing, however, on which to congratulate the Democracy. The cause IS so good one, that 1t cannot be seriously injured by the blunders of it's partisans; and, if they succeed in electing MT. Polk, that It will be placed beyond the reach ot Its most violent opposers, for years to come; for the mighty revolution of mind which emanclpa- ted the thought and reason of mankind, and laid the sure foundation for the onward pro gress of free opinion, will then have taken such root, and acquired such strength, as to set at defiance the opinion of political scep- tics, who have doubted the stability of our free institutions, and the power of people to govern themselves. If on the other hand Mr. Clay should be elected, the Democrats will have to search deep for the cause of their defeat, and gird on their armour anew, for the next contest; for the fact is too well attested that their cause is the cause of free dom, for them to sit tamely down and fold their hands together in slumber, and see the chains of despotism rveted too fast to be sundered for many years.
 Yours respectfully,
 MRS. JESSE H. HICKS.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-12-25
GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF ARKANSAS
SENATE Dec.14kh.1 .12I

SENATE, Dec. 14b, 1874.
 Mr. Irwin introduced Bill :sto ratify and confirm the marriage of Augustus F. Odle and Lucy Ann Lewis, minors.n On motion of Mr. Irwin the rules were dispensed with, and the bill passed.
 Mr. Clark presented petition from Fl ting against detaching any territory from said County and attaching the same to Desha County.
 On motion of Mr. Clark, the petition was referred to the committee on Counties and County lines.
 Mr. Ficlllin presented petition from 109 citizens of Lawrence County, praying that said County be divided and some portions attached respectively to the Counties of Jack son and Randolph. On motion of MT. Flick lin, the petition was referred to a select con- mittee, consisting of Messrs. Fickln, Black, and Maxwell.
 Mr. Black offered resolution, {" that this General Assembly adjonrn sine die, on the 30th inst" which, on motion of Mr. Trim ble, was laid on the table for the present.
 Mr. Black reported the bill to change the times of holding the Probate and County Courts of Randolph County, with an amend ment, which was adopted and the Bill as amended passed
 Mr. Gaines, from the Select Committee, to whom the subject matter was referred, repor- ted Bill for the relief of James B. Jackson, which being read first time, on motion of Mr. Neely, the rules were dispensed with and the bill passed.
 Mir. Ficklin, from the Select Committee, to whom the subject matter was referred, re- ported the Bill ''to change the time of hold ing the Probate Court in the Counties of Washington, Benton, Madison, Johnson, Hempstead, and Lawrence, back, unamen- ded, and the bill was passed.
 Nlr. Maxwell, from the select committee, to whom was referred several bills {. to de- fine the mode of collecting the Public Reve- nue, , reported substitute for the same, which, on motion of Mir. Newton, was or dered to be printed, by vote of 9 to l.
 Mir. Trimble obtained leave of absence for MT. Neely, on account of indisposition.
 Mr. Newton, from the select committee, to whom was referred the bill {: to incorpo- rate the Little Rock Bridge Company, D re- ported the same back without amendment, and recommended it's passage. After good deal of skirmishing by way of amendments, &c., the Bill was finally passed, by vote of l7 to z, having its l2th section stricken out, and provss attached, that if the Bridge IS not built within ten years after the passage of the act, the Charter shall be void
 On motion of Mir. Newton, the Senate ad- lourned.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-12-25

Dsrp-In this city, on Friday evening last, of sudden illness, MARY ELIZA, oldest daughter of Thomas w Newton, Esq In morning, though in delicate health, she was al school. At night she died Never have we known loyelier chd-ne- yer one whose every endowment Of mind and per son gave surer and sweeter promise of realizing, in maturity, the proudest and iondest hopes of all her friends; never one about whom our best affections had twined themselves more closely nor one whose loss has given more poignant ailietion For such bereavement, there is Ro consolation save in the
 ast that this lovely child has gone to join her moth- CT in Heaven. >.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-12-25
AuENTs FOR THE BANNER.

fhe following gentlemen have kindly consented se act as agents for our paper, inreeevng the names rf subscribers Sc. They are, hereby, fully author zed to receive money for us, on account of this of fee, and to give receipts fer the same
 We wish to have agents in all the counties in the State Such gentlemen. therefore, as arc friendly to our publication, and willing to aid us by becoming agents will be pleased 10 inform us ot the fact; and sleir names shall be added to the list.
 MADISON CouSrY.-Maj, W. II. Wilson. Ha1ts- @~sile John c. Sumner, F. NJ, s. Paul. PERRY CorNTY.-Johu L. Houston, r. NJ. Per rypilie. ', CARnoI CouNTy.-H. s. Laherty, r. M, Car rolton.
 FrAsxtrS covsrY.-c. s. MoiFett, Point Prot SEVER Couxry.-A. T Pettu,, Pine Hoods Post odee.
 Booas5oro. J. c. Pittlnan, P M., Sceet Home Lee C. Riakemore, BeaionriHe.
 TsARp CouNrY.-Asa .McFetch, Athens. Jacob Wolf, P. M., I,agd c. If.
 JOHNSON CoUNrv-Moreau Rose, and Thomas Powers P, NJ, ClarkSviHe. Dr. Nm. Gray, 3ofse- ksaa Geo w Patrick F. M Pineg P, 0. PIKE CorNry,--Jesse Jenkins, r. M, Mu7Jtees- seorr couxry.-Milos T. Scott, Esq, Boone pins
 WAsH!rA CouNTY Y.-Amos Wakeheld- r. bal. M Fosters P. O.. c. c. Scott, Esq, and j. A. Pile, Po.xsrrr Couxry.-w G. Aredge, ?. M. BRADLEY CoUNrv-Ja's Bradley, Esq, WaYen. MIssIssIpp1 CouNTY-Col. A. G. Biakemore, OscesIa
 GREEN Couxrv.-Dr. c. E. Croft, Crouleg's Post Office John M. Mitchell, P. M., Gaineseaie CLARK CouNry-John Speer, .41foiae
 LAWRENCE CoUNTy.--Gen. John s. Iicklin, and Andrew Hammond, P. M, Jaeksoa. Booker Ben nett, P. M., SmithrIlle.
 RANDOLPH CouNTy.-W. R. Hunter, P. M., Po- tahoaias Col William Jarrett, and Joseph Spikes, Fourehe Dumas
 INprprNprxcr CouNry.-Dr. James E. Pelham, BatesoiHc Patrick Childress, 0il- Trough Boffom JACKSON CoUNTy.-Wm. H. Morris, [. M, and Col. James Robinson. Eliaabeth.
 NEWTON CoUNTy,-John M. Ross, Jespef. BENTON CouNry.-A. B. Greenwood, Beatonulae CRAWFORD COUNTY Mai. Elias Rector, and Sa- muel Edmonison, Fort Smih Eli Bell, Ton Bnen YELL COUNTY --Dr. James N. Floyd, DeapiHte pope CouNTY.-Thomas X. Howell, Norrtsio,cn s. M. Hays, Doper.
 CONWAY CouNry.-H. II. Higgins, P. NJ, ant John Murray, Leseis6Ufg.
 LAFAYETTE CouNrY.-Gov James s. Conway Conteag.
 JEFFERSON CoUNrv.-S, Dardenne, Aee Gas corg.
 Ang,Ns,s CouNTv.--Geo. Cross, John L. Jones and Gen. Samuel Mitchell, Post of .7nbaasas. DEsHs CouNry.-Arthur Hayes, Esq, Napoleon FuLroN COUNTY --IIon. Enos C. Hunter, P. M Soufh Fork.
 PurILIrs couxrY.-Hon.J. c. P. Tollison, He- cprrrENnGS covxrY-peter C. Hives, Esq and ". Stanton, Esq, Marion.
 ST. FRANCIS CoUNTY.--James E. Jackson, Esq Mount Teipon.
 Ix THE STATE OF TENNEssEE.--Jesse M. Tate Esq, and E w. Rowlett & Co.,, Memphis. Hon. L II. Coe, SomervWe, z Iv TIE STATE oF M1ssIssrrrt.-Dr Euclid Bor land. Holly Springs.
 Louisville.
 IN THE STATE OF LoUIstANA.--R. M. Drew Esq, Ouertoa, Clai6orW Parish.