davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-10-11
SCOTT, WHITE & CO.,

AVE JUST received the following articles Of dr.
goods, groceries, hardware, queensware, boot:
Snoes c. which they offer for sale on reasonable terms
lor cash or country produce
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-10-11

sugar coffee, loaf sugar, clarified sugar, moasscs
nrc krE"ia and Principe segars; honey dew and Left
Mchrs best chewing t"baccn; gun powder tea; half
bhl. shad; tanners OIL cErct wine, pickles, mustard
ionat" catsup; cayenne ground pepper; cinnamon and
ginger, ground pcrnento; lemon syrup Soughton bit.
t"rs casSa sweet oil Muscat and Port VINE, sweet
VINE IN casks cherries, r"isins, spices mould can
dies, whtSkcy, old Bourbon do lInsced OIL Walk.
crs aIr Ptshurg doclay pipes, soap, CASTLE do, cider
starch, cologne Jelly, flour emery, white lead, coarse
ana fine suli corn brooms; single and double marass.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-10-11

crucibIos, with large quantity of metals, and in
lnct every thing necossary for the business. The
Banions were taken to Stanford, examined, and
sent on for tur,Ecr trinl"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-10-11
Dry Goods.

n''@or'nc and painted jackonet Muslin; plaid Cling.
ha'S' '-i IL -; brown Domestic, Columbian mari.
OEro and Georgian Stripes; Franklin Plads heavy full
co 9att'nettStriPed, Plaid, blk steel mixed, and blue
u"' scarlet white and green fanncls rcd padding
c"th DO canvass; coored amJrcs: stout webb worst
"a ana India Rubber braces evantne cravats Pongcc
English Bandanna and French six hkfs SpntalTc!d
ana ohoPpa; SIX purses; twist black silk blrds blk
s.N c?fI: coIofed worsed binding; quality bindings
scoscia lining. serges mixed and patent nins mobair
ana SIR bindings; cotton and linen ewing thread
whte twilied tapes: linen do; cotton hks: chintl
Shawls black and cOlorcd tafta ribbons lasting sat
J." ana hiohar coat and vest buttons plain muslin
cravats; Madras do Avery sheeting Greenfield Il Bur
Hngt"n tckngs; Mrrrmack rich chintz, Cingham
STRIPE and French plate prints great variety OF pat
terms blue aud green blankets; cotton warn DC &c
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-10-11
\ BOLD THIEF.

\ few years back. Carroll county. Georgia,
WAS infested with gang of thieves, so numerous
at one time, II Is SAID, as to elect of their
ircnds member of The notorious '.Pony- Club"
10 a scat in the House Of Representatives of that
State. These villains carried on their operations
through an extensive region Of country, slipping
and successfully bearing OFT every thing that they
couIi lay their hands upon; especially did they
deprive many n poor Cherokee Of his ponY lcuy.
ing bim to"toot it, or got along tho best way pos
sib'c. That they were a bold and ingenious set
Of scounircIs, may well be conceived from the
following icai, which was porirrr""J hr "h p"il-
now Re Oh fellow was "knOcking about one day,
from place to place with several of his sons.
and other friends. making observations FOR work
at uigIt, wIcn he saw some Of his COuntrymen,
not les vialnous than himself, drive oil short
distance and shoot down remarkable tine beet
that belonged 10 a ncghbor. Thinking the beef
too choice TO escape hn he determined to have
it, hide and all. SO watching their cncampment,
soon as night came, he sent his sons and one or
two others, TO steal the oeef with orders TO bring
the hide aud all to him. They went TO the camp.
stole all the flesh, ana bore It back IN triumph to
their father, telling him at the same time, howeV-
er, that it impossible TO get The hide, as the
persons having il III possession were Sleeping up
on it. At this, old Pbiipot cursed them for their
cowardice and stupidity, and swearing that he
could stear it, mounted stolen pony, and put otf
after it alone lie rode stealihIly up to tho camp.
fire, and found the men usocp upon the hide sure
enough, with plenty Of deadly weapons by their
sides. The case looked desperate, and the old
rocue was about to return without it, when OBJ
serving the tail sticking out a short distance to
one side, new idea struck him. lie dismounted,
took one end of rope that was tied around his
ponvs neck, and made j, fast to the tail Of the
hide. He then bounced on the back of the pony,
laid spurs to his sides raised a loud whoop. and
bore off tho hide TO his companions. leaving his
foiled adycrsaries "aiI in a hoap.'-CherOkee Id
rOcaie.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-10-11
FRESH AIS.siN AL!
ssia-kSE E.Avh, .S GIEEEs

yTAyE RECEIVED, per late arrivals, an addition to
their former stock OF goods, which make 1t quite
cnmnI,tr Farmers and traders buying goods in Van
Irn mr., rcspcctfully invited to examine our stock,
Which consists in part, of the following articles:
Rrown shirtnrs 81 to Ii wide blrached do;
M,acbcd and brown sheetngS, 81 and I'd do;
Brown drillngs { and 4-l do;
4 4 and ~ Lowell and Virginia osna1&rgS;
Checked and plaid domcstics, nssd;
S,ripc drilngs, ass'd mixed do do
Hickory shirtIngs; Choctaw Stripes;
Grcen. scarlet and white macknaw blankets;
kv leans Washington and Glasgow 40;
Red and plain linseys, ass d; satInotts do
Bed tickngs ] and ~; ,,.
C,Iro prlnts muslins do; ginghams, nssd;
Kin and pcgred boots; calf sewcd and pcgged DO;
'rLick heavy do kip and calf brogans;
Ladies calf and morocco slippers;
school hooks; hardware and cutlery;
Erushcs assorted states and pencils:
PIouph lines: bed cords; cotton ana WOOL c"'"S'
Elannels ussd mcrinoes do;
Blanket and pilot cloth over colts'
Gloves and hosiery, linen crash'
Silk nnt cot ON hdkts. -,
pird eve and Russia diaper; table linens, ass u.
Ikon,,t book, swiss, null, crusS Oarcu ''us''"''
noes cr.yings and nsertlngS;
Naukccns and bed sprctd
Cation la II thread, cotton spool doi
Patent thread ass'd gambroons
C,,nnudos buttons, needles, and pms
Iron and Nails.
c.,;,,s ,ss'd: blister German and cast steel;
Eaansnarc Glassware; window glass; pnltyi
III hats paim leaf do, fur and beaver u"' ~
Al nr which we offer low, wholesale or retail ~.
hides peltrics, beeswax. and cotton 'aNo" III
Tor which we will give the highest mafAo' P'''''
Van Burcn, June rs, loi1 ---
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-10-11

Prose .i,fion.-" Oh the cruelty Of this Polk
Adniiuislration-what un act Of bnrbarIam that
MIR. 4. or Mr. B. has been turned out of othce!
su,h is Il spccimcu of the lamentations Of the
,yhip press, when in due course of reform and ro-
rot0n some federal clerk IS respectfully informed
,hat the deparlmcu, at Washington can carry on
the affairs of Government without his particular
aid and supervision. We wonIrr II thc>c wing
centlcmcn have forgotten tho following precious
morseI which escaped tho lips Of the great dIcta-
tor. in the Senate of the United States, on the ac-
ccssion of whggery 10 place and power in 1910:
In March, lSil, Mr. Clay remarked in tho Sen.
oto that " the democrats IN office were already
tried and condemned, and were going ABOUT like
criminals in cart, with haters about their necks.
10 execution: that il one remained IN otlco. he
would be left as monument ortho sp1rIn9 grace
Of the whig party. ."-liemphis ARpeal.
0J~The presence Of Mr.. Whitney, the Oregon
rail road proicctcr in our city. revHcs the consd-
Grafton of his project in the public mind. As far
"a he has explored the desired route. he Expresses
his entire conf I-nco in the feasibility of his plan.
And in entertaining the subject for a moment, the
Grand Tact that. now, grant Of iaHt IS all that Is
rcouirrd should not pass unnotlced. In tr"
vears State legislatures. if not y Iivid"a oYAgg
will necessSTiiy Interfere in the Scheme, and Is II
odmi, that the road will be made one day let them
not forget that there never will como day as che"I
/ as The preSent.-Rer.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-10-11
Cincinnati Bacon.

a Cask of superior Hams;
Al" Sides:
Also. a few kegs of Lard, for sale by yr,,.,,,
July DC, 1913.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-10-11
tAM ii. WARD,
brney at Law,
AND
ERAL AG GE Mt,
IVISHINITON, ID, {,

nces that he will attend to the pro.
fore the several Erecutirs Depgrt
pmcnt, and Gu msagllnst the Uni.
ds or Money; 10 the settlement Of
Chims before Commissioners under
[eatics: to Prcsmpt,oR and other
the proc Iring Of L1nd Paienis; !;
Array and Navy, or business con.
10 the obtaining of Patents for sci.
3rentions, and TO all other business
.tqulriug an Agent.
biiSdudls promptly attended to,
&c. &c
. free OF charge. All letters to be
ErFERENCEs.
5i,e,
3negln,
Prov rs. Senate.
h, J
L,olg, ( y ''''"''''
brenc, Of ksniuc!y
bit, I
bPlc, oc hg,r,
|th,
fiGht,
I'm, ,,u.,,,,r:
|Chrs, { y ~
|nisr, ot Wisconsin.
g,,S'%'S's& a. 90.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-10-11

fadn Of the Southwest, and on
c satisfactory.
Fo.. give particular attention 10
otton, PoItrirs. and all tho pro-
(rv forwarded To them for sale.
H5.-29-lf.
i Current for Country Produce
Corrected IFccky
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-10-11
Clothing.
e+rnccYics.

Linen bosom shirts; coilonadc aud Linen par
tunddc and Linen Goals
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-10-11
esaseci.sN:s,'r.

Painted teas edged twticrs, Mocho pitchers an
bowls, painted sngars and creams, heavy flint mtrc
and PLAN flute tumblcrS.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-10-11
s,cl.it.- = EsHttUsiis,

,op pEDS for sale at the cheap cash store o'
E'o'' WALLACE q WARD.
JuIy Goth, lS45. --
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-10-11
Shoes, Boots &c.

SnOCS, EsUOls AT.
Gents. fine scwcd calf brogans kip pcggcd brogans
woms pcggcd hrgans and low quartcred Shoes youths
calf boots, boys Pcggcd do, velvet slippers velvet null.
IferS button gators, ladies' extra kid slippers, buskrus
and gatcrs co!orcd nd ties, fine calf scwrd boots fine
stitched do.
u u
Head. and rcins ring brides; strup icsthCrs Sweeps
assorted pocket bags hogskn collars cotton and worst
ed srrsiug leather gri4 sheep seat saddles, AtdN
apls do CoIumJn do, spur-&c
HAT.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-10-11
Esat>.

la-' rut.:' NH'r7. U '." . 81
.a,. s..,, rr. .' '.' y '"'s
i.n. i, IT,.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-10-11

Murderat Richmond. Felix Ferguson, one Of
the keepers of the Virginia Penentiary,at at Rich
mond. Virginia was murdered on the 9th inst.
by one OF the convc,s, a co!ored man named Moses
Johnson. The act was premeditated.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-10-11
VOLUME i-NO. 35'
SUBSCRIPTION PRlCE SO 90

HedHh Of htr Chy.-ln our last weekly edition
we stated IN substance. that Notwithstanding tho
announcement Of the Beard of Health, thu, tho
epidemic wns IN the city, we could not, after The
most extended md diIigen, enquiry. discover a
single case. We have as,iduously continued our
enquiries each day during the past week. and are
graIlIled to have it in our power again to assure
our readers that no chHnyc has lakcu place in tho
health OF our city, and iha, it has never been so
fee, no; only from the mhiguant levers which are
the 'nvarab'e iorornnnors Of the epidemic, bu,
from sickness Of every dcscr pton. The number
Of deaths which occurred in the city during tho
week ending on Saturday last, were bu, ffiy.
serCn..-N. o. HulieliH.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-05-05

The ptggery claims attention as a source of
manure. Hogs are valuable aids in the manufacture
OF manures. Into the sty should be thrown weeds
and refuse vegetables. Those who have brakes up
on their firms or near by may find them valuable to
be used in the sty. Into the hog-yard should be
placed quantity Of muck, or fnot to be convenient
y had, sods from the roads and dches or even COM
mon loan to be worked over, puverized and to soak
up the dronpings from the hogs If before tipping
his cart the farmershould throw down few ears Of
corn, his hogs will root them out. And If no occa-
slonaly makes deep hole in the muck with an iron
and thrust down or ears Of corn his hogs will pref
~ eiectunlly turn and mix the contents of the
yard in searching for the The great Importance
Of supplying the hog-yard with litter and muck will
be more striking by bearing in mind the fact that hog
manure is moro rich and valuable than stable ma
nuro, that there is greater proportion of liquid ex-
crements, that the solid portions exposed by
being constantly upturned by the roofing Of the
swine thus presenting almost every hour in the day
fresh surfaces to the action of tho sun and Winds and
that the great object in making manure of muck s, TO
have it rotten and well pulverized This is efFectu-
ally done by the roofing of the swine and the action
of their dropPngs upon it,
(To be continued.)
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-05-05

rant and excuse for evil speaking and all Of
unchuritnbcness recall AS patch 6Oth knees and
giopes on.
When see the fine houses and exclusive tastes Of
some ofthe professors Of modern Democracy,a land OBJ
serve the amablebIling and cooling which is going on
between the southern shareholders and the northern
democrats, when hear men speaking, without
blush, Of extending the Of freedom by creating
six eight new slave states, ponder upon the patch
upon both knees and giores
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-05-05

lies, that you may feast and drink together, that's
ALL limits tho secret. And to abuse women us
llthey were inferior animals, and to be trusted
That's the secret; and nothing else.
Now, Candle, don't let us quarrel. Yes,I know
you're in pain. Still Cuude, my love; Caudle =
Dearest say! Caude! Caud-"
81 reco'lect nothing more," says Cauds, "for here
thank Providence! fell asleep'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-05-05
TERMS OF THE CALIFORNIAN.

p,s,hed weekly at $500 per annum, or 81 so
,,',1 within six months.
0oOer discontinued until arrearages are paid ex-
w .,,,,be option of the publisher.
"aJscuisements inserted at the customary prices.
cS,isrt advertisements to be paid for in advance.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-03-01
DEMOCRATIC
COUNTY CONVENTION.

Ia pursuance Of notice Of the eDemocta,-
ic Standing Commiuee, a large meeting of
the Democratic Gil gems of Columbia county
assembled q, ,hehouse of Charles Doebler
in Bloomsbntg; on Thursday the 27h OF
February ls45: and orga sed by appoint.
ing
DANIEL SNYDER. ESQ p. esident.
Stephen Bdidy Esq e. Quick; J K
Girton and NJ NanuiHe, Wee Presidents
C X. Bnekalew and G. r. Mann: Sec
reiaries.
On motion of H. Webb it vas
ReS0tUed-Thai a committee uf nine be
appointed to prepare resolutions uhe,e up
on the following gentlemen were appointed
WILL Webb Dr.. Isaac Hughes Charles
kahler Wm. Snyder John McReynods
l.. B. Ruper! Daniel Rbaun Abraham
Klase jr. Peter Wensh; who reported
through the chairman the following which
we're unanimous adopted.
ReSOiUed. That James S Monroe. be
appointed Representative Delegate from
this county to attend a state COnvenlior
70 be held at Harrisburg, for the purpose o
nominating a candidate for Canal Com
Resolved, Tha, the meeting concur il
Tie appointment, by the Luzerne Count,
Convention, of Andrew Beaumont, as tn,
Delegate from this Sanaloral District.
Resofced' That our Representative ant
Senatorial Delegates are instructed to sup
port, Hon. Henry G. Eyer, Of Unior
County; Tor omInaiion in the Convention
ResofUed; that we recommend the hold
Ing Of the State Convention for the nomina
ton OF candidate for Canal Commission
er before the rising Of The Legislature.
ReSoiUed: That the people of tai,
couniy;are.decldely opposed to sale The ofht
Public Improvements: as they must in suct
case go al an immense sacrifice into the
hands OF dangerous corporations.
ReSOtUed; That the experience of the las
year has proven 10 our satisfaction, thai the
present mode OF appointing Canal Com
mIssloners is far better then The old system
as 1t renders them more directly ameniable
20 the people for their act, consequently
The business is and will be better perform
ed.
On motion Resolved, that The pro ,eed.
be published in the Democratic papers o
his Senatorial district and at Harrisburg,
(&gned By The o6icers.)
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-03-01
THE QUESTION is.

Shel! the seat Of Justice be at one edge
Or at the centre OF the counlyl This is the
question asked Of the voters Of the town
ship and villages of Old Columbia and they
are to give their reply a, the balloIboxes
mex, fall. But one sensible answer can be
given by them,and that is, that!lhe location
shall be al the centre. Let the wa,chwo orc
be, Justice and our interests The county
will be greatly the gamer by the proposed
change & long deferred justice will be don'
10 the centre and the east.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-03-01
MELANCHOLY STORY.

The following sad tale reminds US oil
'rhomson's description of the traveller 10 I 10
the snow; bu, tina, was fctloG, while lhls is
ruth. The incident we narrate happened
near ST., Lawrence, N. Y. II appears tha,
la few days since three young men, named
Prior. residents of PIerpon,, started on a
nun, for deer, and after having KILLED one,
started in pursuit of another which they
followed wihou, success till nearly night,
when they abandoned their pursuit, and re-
turned TO The spot where they killed the
first, which they secured, and then started
for hcme. The storm raging with great in
,ensily, their progress was alike impeded
from WEAKNESS, arising from lhe chase OF
the day and from the snow, which by this
time had fallen to considerable depth. Al
length one of the brothers halted and sa,
down, 10 resi-and being urged by his
brothers not TO give out but 10 follow on.
lecarad he could not The other two
brothers continued their march awhile, when
4 second Sat down, overcome with fatigue
| The remaining brother increased his exer
ins 10 reach home which at length game d,
although completely exhausted. A man was
lhen sen, back 10 lend assistance to the
wo young men left behind, and after much
search The last oGe who gave out was found
stretched a, full length, with his faithful dog
eslng on his body lie was apparently
cGiIled, and had sunk into a sleep,an eff.
forts were made 10 arouse him by rubbing
his arms, legs and body, but without avail
He expired III a short time. Search was
made for The remaining brother, but proved
irul(ess, as had all subsequent efforts down
10 the time Of the lalests accounts from that
The unparalleled depth Of the snow render
ing The search painfully uncertain and slow
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-03-01

Il suppose you wished 10 give me on
agreeable surpris p she replied.
i did a, Grs'; but when your father
preseoled you with money 10 purchase
plate sud you insisted upon applying il
my mothet's use, | loved you 81
Iesrly for your self denial, tina, lalmos'
feared TO break the charm by telling
YOU of our riches; so put i, OF, 'ha,
night the longer admire my wife's su
jerority to The foibles Of her SEX.
Your wife thanks you; but overrate
ny philosophy if you imagine that
'ha'I not feel pride and pleasure in the
possession of hIsdeliclte and well-timed
present.
Then you will not think it out oi
jlace even in our small house. eh,
AnnsP
No, truly can think nothing Out OF
,ace which serves to remind me that
your noble aud disinteresled conduct
mas gained the esteem and appreciation
you so well mtrii.'
Rather, my dear wife. lei this cost,
sift serve 10 inspire US with thanktu
recolection OF the past, that, in all ou'
tdury, we may pe enspTed j. taA eRt
he self control which at this moment s,
greatly angments our happiness
With such views and principles, il i
almost needless TO add that the Belmont,
continued prosperous and happy
family. ln the course Of time Emil,
married, with the appreciation of he
mother and brother. In the house o
ner daughter Mrs Belmont found ;
comfortable home, and lived many
years, surrounded by her children:
children fully realIsing the truth of the
wise mans saying-'The just wslkelI
IN his integrity; his children are blessed
after him.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-03-01
MARRIED IN FUN.

The following incident is said TO have
taken place recently in the neighborhood of
Rochester, N. Y.
"A sIeigh,riding party went out to Rush
in the Great Western, on Tuesday evening"
last, and after dancing and frocking 10 their
hearts con,ent,Ithey sat Ihel faces home
wards, a, four o'clock, the storm being az
lis highest, the party had s,opl for daylight
al small tavern near the city, where hud
died together in room too small for a
dance, the leaders set their heads to devisinp
a new method OF killing time. wealthy
old bachelor and pretty girl Of eighteen
were hauled up 10 be married, and young
attorney in the company was selected TO
play the parson, or the magistrate. The
young knol-tier, thus unceremo moniousy pres
sed into service, and daily sensible Of the
par, he was PLAYING, delivered himself of ,
most eloquent address 10 the parties, in re
ference TO lne solemn step they were abou
TO take, but the lmpromplu eloquencs o
he officialor only brough, down peals o
laughter at his mock seriousness, and mad,
he party more urgent to have him proceed
and the bachelor being too much of a gentle
man 10 back Out, and The girl pleased will
the sport, pronounced the words in imila
lion OF her partner and in The presence o
The selected witness. which, according Il
The laws of New York. constituted the %
ties husband and wife, ill death them sha
part. The attorney, having declared III
, parties man and wife, and given each c
The parties certificate, and fled cop
: with the town clerk, informed the compan
/ Iha. he had doneeAl the law required, an
the driver declaring that all was ready; III
Par,y left the tavern in high glee and mad
Their way into town. The next day, III
Illegal adviser of The bridegroom informe
him that he was legally married. and ,hi
The laws of This State made no provision
tor Joking So much for being married
lIn fun.'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-03-01

The President oP Teras' Opinion Of
AaaneGation' Nashville Union says,
from conversation wilhMsjorDonelson, we
are gratied 10 learn :ha, the presenlExecu
tive of Texas adverse to annexation, as has
been stated in many Of our public journals
but may be relied on to carry ou. faithfully
he wishes of the great body Of the people
The result Of the recent election in The U
States was highly acceptable to Presidsn
Ones; and as an indication of the opinion
Of ,he people of the Uniled States, met with
hearty response in all The branches of'rex
an government.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-03-01
- - -
THE W EArHER

For some davs has been remarkably mild
and spring-like in this latitude Of evil. No
a snowflake, nor rain-drop nor the leas
pull of a norIh-wester has visited US, and al
parties in The establishment, including the
impS are getting very unbecoming propen
sily for summing themselves. Stone Goa
is becoming drug in the market; and We
discovered one Of our most sagacious ci,i
zens on Yesterday just beginning his sum
mer's fishing!
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-03-01
REMOVAL BILL.

We have this bill in type, but not having
received certified copy,we have concluded
to postpone its publication until next week
One reason why we do so is, that mis-
representations have already been Sc, ahoa'
by its opponents as to its provisions. W
have 1t come from authority that these falls
representation may be put down a
once.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-03-01

Election in BoSton.-A CHOICE ATLAsT
The eighth trial 10 elect Mayor for Boz
ton occurred on Friday last, with a more
successful issue than The former ,rials. Da
Wis, the native cand date, being chosen by
III majority The vote stood lhus:-Par
ker, Wing, 4 376, Davis, Native, 1872,
Scattering, 325; total, 9,47l; Davis MAORI
~, III, The Democrats withdrew lheir
candidate, leaving the contest TO The Wing
and Native. The contest had very little
politics mixed up with ii, being more of :
struggle between the Unitarian and tht
Presbyterians for suprema acy in the Coun'
ellis. AT the former uial The vote stood:
Homer, Dem, ,45l votes; Davis, Naliv'
1929; Parker, Wing, 3,34O, and scattering
II. Whole number Of votes, ,9,l37.