davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-11

PoTATo DIGGING.-We advise none to die in
this month except for immediate use. Potatoes are
much better for lying in the hill till cold weather.
They rPen after the vines begin to die. Unripe
potatoes are the most unwholesome food that we
make use Of We hope some ingenious farmer
will plan al implement that will save all the hard
est part of the labor of potatoe digging. plough
may be so formed as to loosen the EARTH and expose
the principal part of the crop without cutting DO
tatoe. This will save all the hardest part of the
labor-the digging open of the hard hills and po-
tato hoe with four prongs will work easily and sep
arate the crop from the earih.-BOstOn PlougAman
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-11
o. 200 MILES FROM HERE m
A TRULY WONDERFUL CURE.

WATERvILLE, Oneida Co, n. Y, Sept u.s. 1915
Dear Sirl owe it to the afflicted to inform you that
IN January last was attacked with very violent cold
caused by working in the water, which settled on nv
lungs. II was accompanied by a very severe pain in
my breast and sides, and also distressing cough |
had ~ attendance all the best medical aid ia our village.
but after exhaustDg all their skill avail thew pro-
nounced my disease CONFIRMED CONSUMPTION and
they one all gaze up 10 die. After much persua-
sion got the consent Of my physician to use the RAJ
sam Of Wild Cherry, prepared by DR. HTstar. Ipur-
chased OF the Agent in our place one bottle befnra
using hall Of which began to gain strength and il was
very evident my cough was much better and ms
symptoms in every way improving have now psed
three bottles and am restored 10 perfect heaIf6
ms result Is alone owing to the use Of DR. Vt,tar,
bHisdm 81 HHd Cherry and take this method Of
giving you the information, partly TO paw m the debt
Of gratitude owe you, and partly that others simarIv
ahicled may know where to find relief.
Very truly yours,
JAMES SAGE.
MI PALMER, Druggist, under date of waterylIe
Sept. "a, writes
Ibe statement given you by Mr. James SAGE is veu
hnowh 10 be true in this tchole eommuntfy' II Ger
fanny was most remarkable cure. The sale ol The
palsam IS very good, and lis success in cures trnv
"a'eihg' Yours respectfully,
d. ID. PALMER.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-11

1t is proposed in some of the Southern papers to
introduce the Alpaca, or Peruvian sheep, into
that part Of the country.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-11
Head Quarters for Rubbers /,

The subscriber having been appointed the noen, for
selling all kinds OF imported and manufactured Rubber
Shoes, at the lowest Factory and Cargo prices now
oilers for sale at his Store, No 10 Broad Street corner
oil Central Street. Boston, the following kinds, viz
5000 pairs Mems Patent Over Shoes.
10000 pairs Women's Patent Over Shoes.
1000 pairs Women's Patent Buskins.
,OOO pairs Women's Patent Sandal Over Shoes
200 pairs Mems Patent Sandal Over Shoes.
Also-lmpoIted Rubbers, dressed and packed in Is
pair cases, ready for retailing, wiz
5000 pairs Mems, figured and plain.
10000 pairs Women's, figured and plain
1000 pairs Misses and Children's figured and pain
Also-Two cargoes, in original packages, entitled to
deoentuTe for those who buy to ship and by the pack
age to the trade the lowest prices for Cash or cred
1t. The above stock comprises in all over
One Hundred Thousand Pairs.
of oil the desirable kinds now in this Market, for sale
in lots TO suit purchasers, by
THOMAS G.. WALES.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-11
Farm for Sale.

- TIME subscriber wishes TO sell the
&9.!nk IL Farm IN Hinsdae NH, lately own
S47iii4 ed by DR.. David Wooey, consisting Of
Ia sixty-hve acres, pleasantly situated on
the east bank Of Connecticut river, and about two
miles from Bratlleboro village. Persons wishing TO
purchase are referred TO l.. G. Mead Esq, Of
Braileboro. FRANCIS WOOLEY.
July 70, 1915 tfI7
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-11
Playing, Visiting, a. Blank
C.1RDG.

GEORGE COOK, Of the firm Of Ely, Smith, and
" Cook for the past years manufacturers ofthe Gel
EBRATED BARTLETT CARDS would inform the pub.
lie and the patrons Of the old establishment No a Fulton
VISITING and BLANK CARDS, heretofore furnished
by the establshmen-and that orders for various kinds
will be promptly and faithfully executed application to
his sole agents. Messrs, Ely and Latham, II, Fulton
street usual discount Off for cash. those who buy
sell again viz.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-11
GOOD
BOOTS AND SHOES.
R'Ou@ OaR3h ONLY
AT No. 10 Broad Street, Corner of Central ST..
BIOS TON.
THOMAS G. WALES

WILL sell good retailing BOOTS and SHOES,
" oil all the various kinds, at lower prices than any
other dealer in the United States As he is employed
by the manufacturers to raise money on their goods
Frequently at less than eost) rather than trust them
ana lose the whole. AL purchasers for Cash are in
vlied TO call and before they buy But to those
who buy on credit altogether he would say, do not
come, for it will only make you unhappy to see how
much you pay for the use Of your good names.
NOW ON HAND
SOo cases OF Mems Thick, Kip, Calf and Goat Boots
Boots
10000 pairs Of Women's Kid, Morocco and Leather
Shoes and Pumps.
10000 pairs of Misses and Childrens Boots, Shoes
and Buskins.
with great variety of other kinds Of Boots and
Shoes to be sold for the most they will bring for CASH
without delay.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-11

USING SINGLE OxEN.-Many farmers are not
aware Of the many uses to which single OK may
be put If they happen to lose one of the yoke,
they too generally let the other remain idle until
they can find mate for him, or sell him to the
butcher. But why not keep him to work. In a
single yoke they may be soon taught to lead team
and perform all the operations which a single horse
can. Aworthy relative of ours-God bless him
once tried the experiment with complete success.
Having lost one of his steers by accident, he con-
cluded to train the other to work alone. Accord
ingly he was put into the single harness-before 9TH
er oxen-or in the fills of single wagon In the
horse cart he was first rate, and soon became fam
lar with the saddle and bride, and many good
ride have we had, in younker days, la mode de
HOftentot, upon his back. He was no mean cour-
ser upon the turf and if we had him now in his
prime, we should not fear matching him with the
best Of the scrHb sceep stakes, though backed and
sPurred by the verest horse ocky that can be found
from Kittery TO Calais.-Maine Farmer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-11
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE.
LYDIA Me DANIELS.
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE.

WE the subscribers being appointed BY the Hon.
w Probate Court for the district OF Marlboro'
Sommlssoners 10 receive, examine and adjust ali
claims and demands OF all persons against the estate Of
JOEL BOLSTER,
late Of Brattleboro, in said district deceased and also
an claims and demands exhibited in offset thereto and
ing allowed by said court for that purpose, do hereby
give notice that we will attend To the business of our
sald appointment at the dwelling house Of the deceased
IN seld BIatileboro, on the last Mondays Of SEN
temper and January next, lfom one O'Clock to five
T. M, on each of said days " "'e
SAMUEL EARL, JR.,
SIMON F. GooDENoUGH,$ Com'rs.
Brateboro, August 25th, 1915.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-11
FIRE! FIREII

VHNHE Members of the Vermont Mutual Fire In
Il surance Company are hereby notified that the fol-
lowing assessments have been made by the Directors
on all notes 10 iorce on the days following, to wit
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-07-17
The Stale Bauk of Indiauo.

indiana Money-The St. Louis New Era has an
article in which it is recommended to commercial
to send the notes of the State Bank of Indiana home
ward the alleged ground that its circulation is al
together too large for safety-Lou. Jour.
Can the Locofocos of this State who have the man.
agement of our State Bank in their hands explain the
of this great expansion since they went into
power! The people have not forgotten the great cry
raised by the leaders Of this party against the Wings
for over issues as they falsely alleged Vincennes
Gazette.
Let the Louisville Journal do or say any thing for
or against the State Bank of Indiana, any thing
ese and ninetenths of the Wing papers this State
will follow suit. They delight in nothing better than
to follow at its stern, and feed the garbage which it
vods In this case however, they are all assailing
their best friends The Louisville Journal, on second
thought, discovered this, and applied salve to the
wound it inflicted and the only reason why our
whig papers fail to do the same, is because as
they assert the LOcofocos have the management of
the Bank" But this does not happen to be the fact,
will it become so, until the Wing papers show
that the -Four directors which the State is gracously
permitted to elect the Thirteen directors
representing the Branches, who are almost inyaria-
bly, Wings.
Now the effects of such attacks these may be
judged of by the following ecapitulaton of the ope-
ratons of the State Bank and Branches which appears
in the New York Morning News. If the Wing pa
pers think it promotive of the interest of instu-
ton they much ADMIRE to continue their misrepre-
sentations for political effect, why, let them go
ahead, and they will discover, perhaps, that the
final result will be very contrary to what they an
ticipate Be it remembered by the way, that the
ditions of the Bank here summed up, its cond-
ton while under wing management exclusively, and
for which, the '' Locofocos " were in degree re-
sponsibe. 'LocofOcos can't make it worse if they
try so hard.
The State Bank of Indiana has been and will vet
be the source of great evil to the people of the State
1t is owned by about GEO stockholders who control il
and borrow from it about four times the amount of
stock they hold In fact very little of the private
stock was ever paid for, except by It's own discounts
The great of its loans of old accommodation
paper of years standing. Its reports for November,
1914, compared with Nov. 1910, is follows
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-07-17

The average loans, in all this time, have been
50 800 O0O and the circulation near S3,OOO,OcO The
operation has been for 100000 hard working tax
PAYERS of Indiana to give 5000 bank stock holders,
and their favorites S3,000000 worth of their hard
earnings yearly in exchange for pieces of paper to
circulate as money, whereas had their produce sent
out of the State been sold for money and brought
within the State they would have had a suficency of
sound circulation The currency Of Illinois is hourly
improving, and she has no bank The Bank Of lndi-
ana with all its rottenness, was suffered to exist
under the cloak of suspension, and the corrupt inu-
ence of its managers when the institutions Of Illinois.
Ohio, and Michigan, no more corrupt or nsolvent
than itself, were rghGuly put in Liquidation; gen.
eral state of confidence has In some degree
been restored and the scarcity of banks in the States
surrounding Indiana, becomes now source OF strength
to that concern by enabling it to extend its issues
1t appears that the last two years, it has got pos
session of 81 100000 of other peoples property in
exchange for its promises which it receues inter-
est and it has consequently earned seven per cent
its capital or tax of Sl4O,OOO upon people who
say they cannot pay their debts
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-07-17
50 .errs. mor,rard by william Crawford IOan interest &c

seres mOrgaged by Crawford IOan &c
The half Of the Of section So % eontsinng
50 acres ALEC the half Of the ar Of ;,son a. Is
The undivided half Of The fraction OF ne haf section II
n, a. sssPs 70 ss s = N s % o. 7 % also
Elias Esra loan, interest, etc BIS IS
W. except 20 acres taken also
containing mogaged BY Jesse Rider loan,
The undivided halt of n sec "a
containing IS acre. more Os les mOrsaged by Jehn JaeksO
The haIfOf the Or IS, % also, the
eensn In aoo acres ss except rs acres and 90
rods heretofore enseyed mogage in undivided thirds by
Shane sherry Tesy Sherry and Jane Scott Oan interest,"
The undivided Of the n Traction sec "a t2an
ms mOrgaged by DOuga c. srer csn,
The uniisiied half of the fraction of sec a. "a nr7w
containing % less morgaged by Adam srver
The undivided OfIhe fraction sat- 22n,r7w,
containing us acres mOgaged by Elizabeth srive lOan inter-
fhe. The Of a. "a also. the Of
mOgsgd BY John Taylor and N F. Cunningham Oan interest
me hall Of The OF sec a. 80 containing 50 &C
BY Luther Tiiot.on oan interest etc Ss0 Il:
Wayne County.
block aG' Mo- No. TO- IL s &C. IL ~ H. a. % 81 and 81 s:t
No g. in the city Of Cambridge mOrgaged by 1hOma. Tyner
White County.
The s e s Of ss IL he 20 "a s IN
containing 40 acres Also the qrO Or 20 ~
terest, S6o4
The Of ID, mOrgaged by Benjamin Rey
nolds loan, interest S776
Lots No. and Of containing 7oloC
mortgagd by Thompson loan, interest,"
certificate of purchase will be given the purchas-
pledgng deed patent from the State upon final pay
men of the purchase money and interest," but which shall
be forfeited TO the State with all payments made thereon
for any default OF payment onterest principal according
TO the terms of SALE and ene the State resell
time Bond will also be required for the payment Of the
purchase money, and that the purchaser will not commit
suffer waste of the premises, and if deemed proper
other security will be required.
If the land will sell for the chargeable
each tract above the will be sold under the reap
praisemen lately made by the commissioners of the Sink
ing Fund.
BY order of the Board of Commissioners of the Sink
ing Fund J. MORRISON, Pres't.
/ Sinking Fund Office,
indianapolis, 18th july 1916 3-W-4w
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-07-17

0EFThe P. NJ. here has notified US, that he has been
notified by the P. NJ. at Madison that one dollar has
been deposited at the latter place for the State Senti
mel. Of course we cannot demand it, for we have
neither order instructions. These must be sent ;
and the person deposiing it pay the same post
age that it would have cost to have RENTED the
money at once, and have two cents to pay, and
the postmasters at each end have entries to make.
This will account to the person who left the money
for non-attenton to that which we know nothing
about. The regulation is utterly impracticable.
0ITThe Washington Union contradcts the state
ment (Which originated in New York paper) that
the u s. government has " received assurance from
the British Minister at Washington that newly APP
pointed Minister to Mexico would not fail to be ia
vorably received by the Mexican Government" &c.
G-Will our neighbor, the Journal, let its readers
know that the "Mysteres of Inquity," which it cop
led from the Wing Review, mere batch of lies
The Editor Of the Review HIMSELF in endeavoring TO
explain how the fasehoods eudea his yerisio says
81 cannot too strongly affirm that had they met nv
eye, all possible considerations would have forbidden
their admission. l believe the facts in them TO be
untrue, the differences from those statements equally
untrue"
We hope our neighbor will tell his readers abou,
this matter for it is sometimes as bad to conceal the
truth, az 1t is to tell a lie outright.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-07-17

Eyansi by dividing said by through
thereof right angles with second Cross street in said town
mOrrgaged by John loan, interest, Sa0s o.
Vigo county.
The Q or of the w or and half of the n w or OF
IL. 10 10 mOrgaged by Julius Won Smith: loan
interest, sc, l47 dolls 80 cts.
The and the or Of the Or OF sec s. and the W
Of the Of 4, all in 10 10 mortgsged By
Augustus Won Smith loan interest," sc, 722 dolls 81 cts
The half Of the or Of sec 9, 10 10 moItga-
ged Peter Won Smith loan interest," &c. 722 dolls 81 cts
certain tract Of land situated IN the town OF Tere
Haute and designated the plat of said town
recorded in the Recorders office of Vgo county, inot
No 54 mnrgaged by NJ JOnes loan, interest, sc, SO7
dolls 06 cts
Lots No i,23464 II, 10, %, 25 26, 81, %, 90 and
80 in Fonane addition the Of Terre Hauie mort
gagged by Fontane loan interest, Sc 732 dolls 81 cts
The half of the or Of 10, IL ~ W, and the
half OF the Or Of section %, IL ~ motgag
ed by Samuel Thompson lOan interest sc, Ola dolls 10
cts.
The or of the n or Of sec g. -,rs-; mOrtgaged
by Ira Tchcnor loan, interest, sc, liz dolls rs CTS
The or of the n Or of -. l3 =, and the
Stephen Bume: loan, interest, SC, ALB dolls SO
One hundred of the side Of the Or Of section
so, 10 ~ W, mortgagcd by Marvin NJ Hckox: loan,
interest SC 300 dolls % cts
The half Of the n ar of section SO. 10 W. con-
tanning so aefes; morgaged by Marvin Hckox; loan,
interest sc l65 dolls 90 cts.
Harren County.
The half of the af section "a % containing
90 also the half Of the Of section "a %
50 except rods square of the corner Of The
Davis: loan. interest &e 75s dolls
The half Of hs qs and s qr Of the g Of section
loan, Interest ne 727 dolls 81
marsagd 5y Edward M,eSe aa interest %s Ta9 81 acres
The half OF the qr Of section ~ n, containing
mortgaged by Isaac Coleman dolls
william crump,on: loan, interest &c :s7 dol y
The half Of the Of sceion 30 II W, containing
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-07-26

Departed this life in the vicinity of Hol'
ly Springs. on Tuesday the 9th inst, at 9
O'clock. p. NJ, Miss Martha Ann, daugh-
ter of James II. and Nancy Jenkins.
The deceased was an affectionate, aud
du.iful daughter. and truly amiable in oil
The relationships of life sustained by her.
Modest and retiring in her manners. warm
in her attachments, she shared largely in
the affections of her numerous relations ard
friends Al her death was witnessed the
struggle which il costs parental, brotherly
and sisterly love to surrender to the arms
of death one so dearly beloved. To sus
tain and console them, they have the
pleasing reflection, that she left the worlt
with perfect resignation, and with the ful
assurance of blissfuI immortality beyond
the grave.
"Ol for the death Of those,
Who slumber 10 the Lord2
o. be, like theirs. my last repose,
Like theirs my last reward
A FRIEND.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-07-26
FLETCHER'S HOTEL.
KEEP NO WING.

a vHAVE moved from Main street
En&7 / to the corner of Front Row and
isss Monroe str. opposite the Steam
boat la nding where shall be pleased to
see nv old friends. and the public IN gener
al. NV house is new and comfortable, and
I have a large brick stable convenient, with
a firs. rate Os,er. My bills wifi remain as
they have been: that Is.
For man and horse per day. oo
For man and horse, supper, bed and
breakfast, 10
| would saw to MY old friends. and any
one else wishing TO stop with me, tina; my
house is built al brick. and fire proof.
]. Nj. FLETCHER.
Memphis Ten July 5--2m.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-07-26

MARRlED-On Wednesday last, by
the Rev J. w. Pender, MIR JOHN VI. Ros-
SELL, to Mrs EmALINE RossELL, all of this
County.
The printer was not forgotten during
the festivities Of the above occasion. A
nice slice of cake was sent us for which
we return our humble thanks. May the
happy couple, who have just united their
destinies in this life, live to good old age
in the enjoyment of every comfort, is our
humble prayer. z4..
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-07-26

Taken up by 5. n. Martin miles sou,h
of Waterford enc Iron gray mare Ia hands
bioh the end of her tail white 4 years old
Appraised to S2o,oo.
Taken up by Simeon Bailey IL miles
North west of Holly Springs ON cold wa
ter 2t2 or miles from morris mills ches.
nut sorrelf horse Is hands. high 6 or Z
years old marked on Both Shoulders. with
The collar has the Big head has marks on
his nose his hind legs Swined from the Pas
ter Joint 10 the back appraised to S25.OO-
JAS. Fl. SWAN Ranger,
July 10Th. te45.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-07-26

7 WILL sell a the court house door in The
i town of Helly Springs on the 4th Monday ia
July next, the following property as strays ot
Marshall county, viz:
One red steer, taken up by Stephen Har-
ris. appraised 10 SllsOO
5 head Of cattle. taken up by P. bic David.
appraised to slI'3o
1 bay horse mule, taken up oy Henry
Morgan, appraised to S2o.VO
l sow and pigs. taken up BY Wm. Ra-
gan. appraised to So,oo
4 black mare pony, taken up by Eliza
Stanback. appraised TO S0,oo
sheep by Thomas NJ LOckbridge. ap.
praised to $500
red steer by John Caru,h. uPPraised
10 81 so
/ blind mule, taken up by James Raney
appraised to .. W
JAS. II, SWAN, Ranger.
June %, IS45.-tds.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-07-26
CHEAP! cHEAPtR!!
CHEAPEST!

One Of our firm wishing TO 60 East IN
few weeks for the purpose OF buying our
fall supply of Goods, and having very
large stock Of Spring and Summer Goods
on hand, we are determined to sell them
for very small advance On cost. We
know il would be the interest OF all who
wish to buy cheap Goods to give as call
RHINE &. KOHN.
fJCall at Sledge's old stand North
west corner of the Public Square. r. Sc X.
June IA 1S45-s.. ma
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-07-26
To THE LADIES'.

Mrs. Nj. Il. RAGAN, thankfui for the
patronage heretofore extended. begs leave
to announce that she has jus. received a
new supply of the latest style of summer
fashions, direct from Philadelphia, to
which she respectfully invites the attention
of the ladies OF Holly Springs AMI vic:ni.
ty Also, Hair. gimp and Leghsrm Bo">
nefs bleached and trimmed a, the shortest
notice, and in the neatest style.
~ Shop one door north of WIggs'
Confecticnary, where she may at all times
be found.
july &c. jS45.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-07-26
WESTERN ORATORY.
r. n. REYNOLDS, Sec'y.

"Feler citizens and Hosses-Hurrai
there's prospect Of warl Skunk HIIier in
arms and on its feet, and the earthquake
shout, Dustin from 26,000.000 of CREASED
lungs, is reverberated over all this tall land.
Mean, sneakin, toad hopin'. snake crnwlin',
sword scared on, houses settin' on Fl /. e. bar
barous, David Crockett KILN Mexico has
dared TO show her cat-teeth. to the heaven
rous, lightnin' defyin, and death swallerin
Uncle Sam. (Shouts) Methiuks, and Oh
HOSES, spy the spirits OF rs godnesses OF
libertyl soarin on its turkeys wings around
you! ('whar,' says one looking up) You
great boss. Pm speakin in fgqer. | see
them aappin, their shinn pinions anfpipin'
the afectin war cry. of Yankee Doodiel
(Crowd, Yankee Doodlel Cae<a doodle dool1
Bring out the long Tom Of. Bunker Hill,
and theIhousand FOUNDER Of New Orlea ms!
Let them roar Jill they crack The weikin ,
set the clouds. on fire and knockthe Poies
over. The wrath swung cleaver of Uncie
Sam shall split the numbskut of Sandy
Hannah in a handy manner, and Skunk
HoTler will bung up the daylight of his
country! Let us dig up hole with the
| axe ofvengence, scream the Mexicans into
it and sink EN- into Chany! Whar is the
skunk that don't echy them sentIments!-
/ He aint no vhar nor never was! (Fhret
cheers and whistle) The countlys safe
| (Shou) It's great but it's safe! (Shout)
| believe I'll take a drink.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-07-26

Departed this life on the l7th ul:., at the
house of Mr.. Combs, in Hardin county,
Tenn Malcolm Gilchrist, Esq. of Coaho-
ma county. Mics, in the 5Sth year OF his
age He was a native OF y. Carolina, and
emgraied to the west 10 early lite poor.
where, by labor and perseverance. he be-
came q man of wealth. He was priced
fo. his integrity and industry, and died as
he had lived. an honest man, lamented by
his relations and frie nds.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-07-26
FoR STATE SENATE.

We are authorised TO announce Dr-S. o. Ca
eUTHERs, as an INDEPENDENT candidate to
represent Marshall county, in the State Senate
Of the Mississippi Legislature, at the ensuing
November election.
WE are authorised and requested TO an
nouuce DR.. JOSEPH G. HALL, OF
fernando, a candidate for the State Sen
ate from the district composed ofthe coun-
ties OF De Soto, Tnnica. Coahoma, Bolivar
Washington, Sunfower and Issequena.