davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-09-16
WOODEN WARE.
II a q - w "A 3 ID


II AS Just received large and carefully selected
l. i assortment of HARDIN ARE, CUTLERY,
&c, all of which he is prepared to offer at Eas-
tern prices, or less, exclusively fer Ca or Pro-
duce, consisting In part OF the following:
Pocket and Table Cutlery OF every variety; SC is
sors, shears, razors, strops Iron, Britannia,
German Silver tea and table spoons shutters,
Brass and Iron eandesticks Brass and Iron
headed shovels and longs Brass kettles
splendid assortment of Jolners' Tools of very
superior quality, planes, chisels, braces and
bits, saws, squares. augurs, rules, cages, be-
wells, spoke shaves, Simmons best quality c.
S. axes, broad-axes, AIDES Knob locks and
knob latches of most approved patterns, door
handles bohs, butts, screws, hay knives, Mill
& Cross-cu saws, hay forks, spades, shovels,
Powder, Shot, bar and sheet Lead, sheet zine,
Glass, Rope, Iron wire, Hook hinges. Pick
axes, Peru cut Nails, American and English
wrought Nails, Rasps and lies Of all kinds
STOV YES,
with Pipe and furniture complete Smith Below
Anvls, vices, hammers, IRON, NAILS, and
STEEL; Swede fat and square bar iron,
English do do do do
Iron of all sizes, Band, Hoop and Horse shoe
iron, Sleigh shoes, Plow steel, Boiler plate,
Stake and Nut iron, P. s. |. Old Sable iron,
Horse Nail rod, English and American Blister
steel, German steel, Spring and Cast steel,
Finished wrought iron Axle Arms, Wagon
Boxes, &c. Is,
Southport, Oct. 3, 1874
IRON WARE.
AND Irons, sad irons
Waffle irons, toast irons
Gnd irons
Shovels and tongs with polished rods and
brass heads)
Plain iron shoyes and tougs, &c
Iron sauce pans
Eng brass kettles
Stamped tin plates, &c
MARSHALL & PHELPS.
IRON KETTLES.
ONE and II barrel Cauldron Keftles-aso and
" pail Kei!les, together with large and fui as
sorInlent of
FIREPLACE HOLLOW-WARE,
is now offered at reduced prices
MARSHALL s. PHELPS.
Cider Vinegar-f or sale by
v I.,vIs J. S. MUNSON.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-09-16
FARM FOR SALE.

! of Land, with large Improvements, in the town
of Brighton, IS miles from Southport, on the Roch-
ester and Chicago Road, will be sold in parcels 10
suit purchasers. For particulars enquire of J.
Hockny, on the premises,
G. c. NANNY, Southport
June g f-j5
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-09-16
PAPER HANGINGS.

DORDERIN G and CURTAIN PAPER
ID A larger stock of better quality, and Will be-
sold cheaper than ever before offered in this town
at KINGS Book store
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-09-16
NEW YORK, OSWEGO AND CtIICA-
GO LINE.
1 a

NEW YORK, OSWEGO AND CtIICA-
GO LINE.
CoNsfsrISG OF New York, Utica. and Oswego
line Of
LAKE 60 BOATS
Running from New York to Oswego without
transhipment, and STEAM PROPELLERS from
Oswego TO Chicago and the several Wisconsin
Ports.
PRoPRIEToRs AND AGENTS.
Doolittie, Mills Il Co. Oswego.
W. S. Rosslter, 100 Broad st. New York.
Farwcll x Harrington, Utica, g
II. II. Fish, Albany, N. Y.
Farwell " Co. Chicago.
The above line consisting of first class Lake
Boats upon the Canal, and five Steam Propellers
and a large number of vessels upon the Lakes,
Merchandise and produce to and from New York
and Chicago, equal to those of any ohor. The
Subscribers, agents for the time, prepa-
red to make contracts, at the most reasonable
rates, by either sail or steam, upon the Lakes-as
tenton to their properly and the quickest despatch
They will also contract with the friends of Emf.
grants and persons, DESTROYS of coming West for
their passage from New York to Chicago, or to
any of the ports in Wisconsin. The Propeiers
having excellent accommodations travellers win
find this is the most comfortable, expeditions and
economical route.
FARwELL & Co. Agents,
:. Water st. Chicago.
HUTCHINSON * WHEELER, Agents,
Southport, W. Il.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-09-16

This popular line of Seamers carry fret ght and
passengers. All have commodious Cabins, hand
somely fried up, which have been altered with
special re erence TO the accommodation OF families,
and the Storage sufficiently enlarged to furnish
10 passens ers with good comfortable berths be,
tween decks, avoiding the necessity of carving
any IN the hold and as propeller has been
d ed TO the line this spring. furnishing the means
OF shipping every six days, the passengers will
have more room than heretofore
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-09-16

THE trial Of BIsHoP OsDERDoNK this day
L received per express, al the Sonthpor; Book
Store and School Book Depository.
April -
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-24
CpIPIT OF THE TIMES.

,stInONICLE OF THE TURF, FlFLD
A SpORT LITERATURE AND THE
las embenished with splendcd steel en-
'.o"i,s. nuhhshed every Saturday porning, 81
~, / BarElry street. John Richards rroprle-
,or. William H. Porter, Editor. lhle wen AAGwn
weakly publication, which Was esta.llSh ~, ~
lsIl. bTlts present editor, commehceH rs mr.
tesnth soume on the 4th Of March, 1880 ~ Is
4 sheet al the very largest class containing
IL. To- ;moerial Uuarto pages, printed on hneh
Gamer Of the finest texture, and on goou tyPt'
+ :, embelished with the largest aud most highly
6nisher pnqravings ON steel. ever issued by
neriodicI In the United States. The IaS' three
yonmns contained superb portraits Of the as
tinyusbed American aud imported horses de-
siy9ed 10 Constitute an American Sporting Gal'
I,2v. aocompanied with complete memoirs CIV
ING the pedigree Characteristics, aud pe'ioTman'
zoe If each. with ACCIDENTAL notices Of their CO.
temDoraries, &c. The engTavlnEs correspond I'D
axe eighteen inches by thiTteen) with th"se
annusllv published in London. Of tue winners OF
Derhy, Oaks, and ST. Leger, and have been eG
ecued 10 line, on steel plate. expressly Tor TINS
paper, from original pictures, IN OILS by The most
eminent artists t,e.o
In the course Of the present VoIumn' OF I045;
will also be given a portrait OF iashlom, Toe
Northern champion, and such other magnificent
embellishments ~ VIII hSASN'S''
upon. -. .,.r
throughout the country as the acknowledged
"thronicle ofthe Turf, Field Sports" &c. thai
Il is not deemed necessary to 60 auto any detalI
of its peculiar characteristics.
Team, OF SUBSCRIPTION AND ADVERTlslVG
For one years subscription $40 IN advance
For advertising one square Of ten printed llnei
fcr 100 words, Two Dollars for the first inser
ton. aud 50 cents for each subsequent insertion
aud longer uF shorter ones in that proportion
Less tran 50 words will be considered half Il
sonare, more than so square. No advertise
m4nt will be inserted unless paid for in adv vance
Gentlemen in the country can easily ascertain
the amount proper TO DO RENTED, by simply
counting the words Of their Advertisements
OcFExtra copies Of the large engFavingS Of
steel may be obtained al the publication ofio'
AZ &l each. They will he sent to any section
of the Union, secure from injury.
OArIt is desirable that such letters and com
mnnic ations as relate TO the editorial depart
ment AID to RlooIl Stock, he addressed to VIM
/. Porter. all Others TO Richards. The pOstag'
mus be paid in all cHses.
New York, Nov. IL, l643
The Low price at which it will be issued rem
d4rs It the cheapest periodical in this or an.
other country, considering the cost aud bean'
its Fifty TWO ENGRAVlNGS. and tn
intrinsic value Of its literary contents. ThOS
DESTROYS Of receiving the paper from the con-
mencement, will have it puu"tualIy cent to thtl
address Upon their forwarding to tine un eI
signed, at No. A Ann street dollars, tree OF e'
ppnse.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-24
THE SOUTHERN LITERARY
MESSENG Err.

TTAS now been established ten years, durins
HI which ia has overcome many and great on
stdCles; and attained wide circulation anil
very high character. The efforts OF the pFesenl
editor will be- strenuOuSly directed, not only a
the preservation ofitS ancient fame, but also IA
its constant Improvement. In this, The aatEer.
ing testimonials he has received during the lat
twelve months, lead him 10 believe that he hns
already succeeded. &2
The contributors are numerous, embyaoinp
professional aud amateur writers Of the 6mid dis.
tinetiOn. Great expense is incurred and Ersat
pains are taken 10 secure an abundant SupplI
interesting and instructive matteF.
REGULAR CoNTRiDUToRs- b Tucker
C. B.dayden; NaSus, authOPeas Of The Vow
'Pretension,' &cj L. w., author Of THE Pnso
Tnle,' &C.. Virginia; Lieut.. M. F. Maury, U.
NJ, Washington w. Gilmore Slmms, IL. D..
George Frederick Holmes, South Carolina; Mn
Jane T. WortliugtOn, Ohio; Mrs. Mary B,
Hewitt, New York; Z. B. Hale, ILLINOIS: VII.
liam W. Andrews, U. S. Consul, Malta; H. B.
HirSt, Philadelphia.
OcoAsIONAL CONTRiBOToRs- President Thomm
r. Dew; Professor George Tucker: j. B. D. uVp
thor OF 'Fhe History Of an AdVentuTeT,' and
'Sequel;" Lurian MINOR, w. B., u. 8. chaiee.
Italy; W. N b.. {, U. s Charge; S. A., Virgi6iai
DR.. Il Dickson, E D., South CsTolma, L.I
G'st, OHIO: and many others, in the South and
in nearly eveiy state in the UDiOn: some, whose
wells we would gladly remove.
The contents will be exceedingly varied, en-.
hracing Reviews: Tales; Novels; Poems; e.
ga s; Travrls; Sketches; Biography liistOryI
Popular Science; Papen on the Navy, Amy
and other National Interests; Literary In:elli.
gpnce, Foreign and Domestic; aud Notices OF
New Works Selections Of merit will occasion.
ally be inserted.
The leading principle is the promotion Of .
pure Native Literature, aud of u devoted Ma
tional Spirit. With this view the following pre-.
miums are offered:
For the best paper on the present state Of
American Letters, the prospect aud
means Of their improvement, $50 90
| The hest Reuiew Of the works Of some
native Prose Writer, IS 90
4 The b,st Review Of the works OF some
native Poet, IS %
| The best original Tale. IS 90
1 Tie best original Poem, IS 90
Many improvements will be introduced with
a new volume, md the style rendered still more
excellent. As it asuires TO he the LiteT8ry o..
gan Of the South and Wesi-it 10 expected thuI
they, (and the North and East al'O) will liner.
ally encourage it-Rs such. II cOngFatuIat lee
the West On the success Of their Naval Depot -
u wOrk of ita own creation.
The Messenger Codtaihs on an average sixty
four pages. n nuu,ber, sixteen pages more than
most of0ur Msgaz mes and is published monthly
Il at SIS per annum;-fve copies for twenty dol.
lars II the friends o. the cause and agents ex.
pri Themselves, il will soon he visiting every
mon'h, at least twenty thousand Staunch Sub.
scFlbers.
BIB. MINOR, Editor & Proprietor.
Richmond, Virginia, August, 1874.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-24
UNION.

Or For tire accommodation Of those who de.
sire paper printed at the seat nf government
curing the session Of Congress oaly, We will fuFn-
ish them the ExTaA UNIos rs loilOWs:
'smi Weekly, oppy 3! 81 Weekly. sopp O. on
SCOPES - tO IQ eonies 10 OOf
- copies 40Ol S5 euPltS 20 OJI
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-24
The Brick Itvery Stable,
YAZUO CITY, mIsSIsSIPPT,

On The Street leading from Benton.
HE stable is now undergoing thOroOgh re-
Il pairs, such as enla ging with new stalls,
iroughs, managers, 10. So as 10 renner horsps
comfortable. Carriage aud Buggy shelters will
also be erected. We have also, lots with good
shelters, troughl, aud water for the aceommoda-
tim OF dfOvers.
We particularly solicit The patronage Of pur-
ehasers and sellers Of stocks, aI we are prepal ed
60 hny and sell on Terms TO suit our customers
Stock sold by Us is warranted 10 be what We rep.
Fesent-if not there viii be no sale. PersOns
may rely upon not having old livery stock ion.
posed upon them, aS all Of our old stock was cold
at auGtiOn-n0ne OF which We purchased.
Travellers and droVeFS win Be conducted, and
To- il haggage scnt 20 aay Hotel without charge.
Fheii boues and bugEies teni foF, should ihey
call Rs they 20 down, 70 any part Of the elty.
Pertons favoring us With their patronage ma =
rely upoa receiving satisfaction. a. g have bet
ter shelterinE. stsbling, water, &c =, than is gem
crafty Liuud in this country. City acceptance
taken in payment OF any Transaction made with
Us, from the feed Of horte up. Thankful Cor
We very liberal patronage heretofore received,
We hope By unerasing energy to continue to NOR
it the tame. Your ob'dt. serr'u. liza
BLACKMAN, SCOTT A. co.
Aug. 18Th l64S. tt.ly-
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-24
From the IN. Y. Emporinm.

1WPRovED STOCK IN Mississippi SHEEP,
My general plan for breeding sheep for
some, years for plantation use, has been
to cross the Bakewel las we call them) OF
the Souhdowns. fud that the produce
is very hardy, Of early maturity, easily fat
ted, and yields about eight pounds per head
of medium wool, such as we require Tor
family use, and worth in this market from
twenty-five TO thirty.three cents per pound.
In addti Tu33l his the mutton commands
better prize in our market, and the carcass
is at FEAST a third heavier than the s xOny
or Merino, have imported several Bake
we'll and Souhdown sheep from England,
but consider the risk and expense Of doing
this hereafter as unnecessary, as ! feel
confident that as good stock may be now
had in this country. indeed my last i'm
portltiol has not improved my stock at all
Another plan in breeding with me is to
select a portion of my coarse wool ewes,
and put them 10 tire Southdown ram, and
the fine wool ewes to Blackwell. Ia this
way get heavy crop Of good wool, ano
the best Of mutton. For domestic purposes
we do not want better wool at the South,
and as TO the mutton, the bare sight Of il
would make the mouth Of even a London
alderman drip like a fresh tapped sugar
maple tree in FebfnOty.
10 selecting the rams ordered, I wish
you TO obtain those Of good size, fine com
pact forms, heavy quarters, long wool
Sc. &c. rr
CATTLE MY experiment with Durhams
has not been successful, have imported
from England at high prices; runsacket
Kentucky, 0hiO, and Tennessee, for tn,
best blood, and taken great pains with then
When procured. The hot sun and coars,
grass Of the South does not suit them
They soon become delicate and unhealthy
and, compared witt our native stock yer!
Improbable. We want welI.shaded pas
lures Of rich, soft grass, running wafer, an,
such attention as can only be given b.
those who are farmers and not PIaLters.-
Then they would succeed, and do we'll
but as nobody 10 this country is situated
treat them 10 this way, it is folly 10 etlemT
anything beyond the bali.bIOods, which
crossed upon large ChOctaw COWS, max
good mixers aud fine beef. Go one ste
beyond this and they become nearly worth
less. Such is my experience. In tn
hands Of mp!o enlerprising asTicullurahs'
they may DO better; but doubt the Practi
esbiIiy Of breeding them in this citrate
Mississippi, Joe, ls46. 80 III
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-24
Vieksburg Foundry.
S. ZIMMERMAN &CO.

A BE prepared 20 execute and furnish al
q y kinds Of work in the line Of Founders and
tiaciilhlsia. Anel1te, ahd maohiaefF Of every
description, 81 tts. Mn, n Gins, built Or
nrepaired, aud al work that may Be ordered
will Re promptly attended 20, and in the best
MANNER 1t reduced prices. We invite a call
rom Planters, and Others. % ouF Establishment,
al the LOWER LANDING, VICKSBURG.
June 9th, SIS. s7-ly.
N B. Highest prices, 10 cash, paid Coz old
lroB, nFats - CappsF
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-24
N. AaRICuLTURAL.N
THE FARMERS SONG,


AIR-The Sea.
A life on my native soil
A home in farmers COT
I'll never at labor recall,
And ask for no happier lot.
The city has not charm,
With its turmoil, noise, and STRIFE
o, give me snug little farm,
With a kind and notable wife,
A life on my native soil
A home in farmers cot
With my three-cattle team will toll
And ask for no happier lot.
Gee up !-Gee up!-
Gee up, gee up, and gee o!
On my own native soil here stand,
Midst blooming fields around
While the air is pleasant and bland,
And the hills with cattle abound,
The river is flowing by;
The boatmen singing we hear
And the laborers how they ply,
While echo sends round their cheer
A life on my own native soil-&c'
How cheerful it is to view
Whole valleys of wavering grain,
And the husbandman's jovial crew,
With sickles prostrating the pain
Oh the song Of my heart shall be- ;,
While earth her sweet products shall
yield,
The life of farmer for me,
g A home in the forest and field.
A life on my native soil-6Zc.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-24

- CHoL1C IN HoRsEs--An Eaglish 1ouf-
nal says that relief may be a6Orded By rub
bing The bressl Of the Nurse with spirits Of
iurpentine. II this dnes Dot succeed, a
small qusnIi,y should be given Internally
Horses should never be put 90 severe work
un a falI tiomach. Great irJiry is done e.
them by heavy Zee ing when % The road.
aud hard driving immsdialsly aheF. A
hose accustomed 10 osIe, il pul upon the
read aud led during he day on corn, and
thea driven Immediately, Is very likely 10
be killed 10 Che operation. The danger is
muc increased 1.-THE weather be wsTm.--
PRAIRIE FEEHEE, rE
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-24
THE UNION.

or No attention win BE- Faid 20 any order,
unless the money accompanies t.
or Those dfsiriRs eomplete copies OF the
Congressional Uniou and AppendiX, viii please
send - theit uamos pfetioas tO-the hFst day OF
December next
or We win villipslF pay the postage on al
letters. ssnt % us.cOHtaining FIVE Dollars and
Hpwards. Other letter directed 10 ne, with the
postage unpaid, win mol be taken cot Of the Of
ice.
RICHIE & HESS.
Washington, August I, ls45.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-24
Protection Insurance Company
OF HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT.
Aug. 90, ls45.

ME undersigned are agents for this Compa-
n ny, and are prepared 20 Insure DWellins
Houses, Stores, MeIchandise and Cotton in
Store. And also, 70 take River risks on MtF.
ehandse and Cotton.
The Company is an old one-has done n large
business in the South and West, and paid man,
loSsea ALLEN g. BARKSDALE. :
Yaxoo City, April 25, 1875. S0-6m.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-24
ROB E. FISHER,
MILTON PILES,
JOHN WARMACK,
r T JENNINGS.

BENTON, MISS, May i2s IS41.
I certify thatI owned a,dEug store in the town
II Benton, Miss. in the year l644, aud that
sold shout 200 boxes of w. w. Woods fever
and ague pills, AMI that warranted every box
to uIe, and that have never known these pil''
10 fail to effect cure in q few hours. can say
that believe they are equal to any medicine
ever offer, to the public lor the cure OF chill q
lever or lever and ague. Il. MCKEE.
BENroN, Mss, April 10, l645.
have used Dr.. Woods fever and ague pills
in my family for several yeaFs, and can obeeriu-
Is bear testimony to their efheaoy IN the imme
.liats cure OF chills and levers IN any TORN.
have also been for some time connected with
drug stsre, in which they we're constantly kept
fot sale. and do not kuoW 1T single inslan' e, in
which they have not given instant relief They
are the most popular remedy, BY far, ofany 9TH
er in this section. M A. JENKINS.
W. w. WOOD, Benton, Mss. July, ls45.
Sold Wholesale and retail BY
o. o. WOODMAN, & co.
Yazoo City.
Aug. 90, ls45. 45-ly
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-07-26

SANTA ANNA.-This individual has Ia
ken a beautiful residence, about nin'
miles from Havana, in The Island Of Cuba
FOR four months; at the expiration o.
which time he EXPECTS to be enabled ic
return home from exile. We should moi
wonder if such should prove to be the
ease. lie is he sbIes. man that Mexico
ever produced, and he only one capable
of restoring anything like order in tha.
distracted country. That he is cruel.
venal, and treacherous, cannot be doubted.
vet his worst enemies cannpt deny tha
ne possesses some of the highest auri
'utes chat mark the great man.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-07-26

: LATE FROM TExAS-Anneration Rail
. ed. From the Picayune. Of the 2ist inst
we have late and important inielligenc
f rom Texas. The Consen'on assemble
!, at Austin on the morning Of the 4ih q
Joy, and unanimously elected Gen. Thos
j. Rusk TO preside over lis deliberations
A committee Of fifteen was soon after an
pointed, who shortly reported an ordin
ance, asserting, on behalf Of the Repub
lie and people Of Texas, to the terms 0!
ANNEXATION Proffered by the Government
OF the United States. II was adopted
with but one dissenting voice. Five mem
bers were absent. 1t was then engrossed
and signed by all the members in attend.
ance. The necessary resolutions were
then passed for the transmission of the
ordinance to the President of the United
States.
ne following resolution OF respect 10
M memory of Gen. Jackson, was then
unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the members wear
rape on the left arm for one month. nc .
es'Imony Of regret for the decease OIL
zen. jackson.
The Hon. X. L. Anderson, Vice pres.
ent OF Texas, died on the 10th instant,
Montgomery county, of fever.
President Jones rec emily made the fol.
wing cabinet appointments:
Hon. Ebenezer Allen, Secretary of State.
lion. W. b. Ochiltree, ATTY General. !
lion. }. IL Greer, Secl'y Of tho Treas'y K
lhe crops are represented as very
lie and promising, and the country, pen !,
any, IS reported TO be very healthy,
ID emigration from adjoining States is p
urlng into the country in an ausmen.
l current.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-07-26
Amite County Candidates.
Elcction---sd aud 4,h November, 1s45
S u Err LIE


We are authorized to announce THEODORE
MCKNIGHT, as a candidate for the office q
Sheriff of Amite county, at the ensuing No
yembsr election.
We are authorized to announce WILLIAM
G. HARRELL, as i candidate for the office o
Sheriff OF Amite county, at the ensuing No
veHlber election,
We are authorized TO announce WILLIAM
q McGEHEE, as Il candidate for the office OF
Sheriff of Amite county, at the ensuing No.
vember election.
We are authorized to announce YOUNG F.
GRIFFIN, as canndate for the office of
Sheriff Of Amite county, at the ensuing No
Yember election.
We authorized to announce Z. G. WICK.
Err, as a candidate for the office of Sheriff oil
Amite county, at the ensuing November cleo.
ton.
We are authorized TO announce CLINTON
Sheriff of tmits eoanty, at the ensuing No
gember election.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-07-26
A S s g OR


We are authorized to announce JOHr
SlRlBLlNG, as a candidate for the office O
Assessor OF Amite county, at the ensuing No
vember election.
We are authorized TO announce WILLIAM
q. DAVIS, as Il candidate for the office of A :
SCISSOR OF Amte county, AZ the ensuing No
vember election.
We are authorized to announce THOMAS
HATNF.S as d candidate for the Office of As
SCISSOR OF Amlte county, at the ensuing Noyem
Der election
We are authorized TO announce JAMES A
JENKINS, as candidate for the office of As.
esSorof Amite county, ct the ensuing Noyem.
Der election.
We arc authorized to announce JOHN q
hlNAbkEW, as candidate for the office nj
Assessor OF Amite county, at the ensuing No
vember election.
We are authorized to announce SYLVESTER
hARDNER, az candidate for the office of
Assessor OF Amite county, at the ensuing No.
vember election. -'''
we are authorized to announce WILLIAM
i. SHARP, as a candidate for the Office of A..
SCISSOR OF Amite county, at the ensuing Novem.
Der election.
We are authorized to announce JAMES T.
JAGERS, asa candidate for the Office of sses
s1r OF TINS county, at the ensuing November
election.
we are authorized to announce John
e 'oLff, as a candidate for the Office of As
S1Sso! OF TINS county, at the ensuing November