davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-10-29
A. B. Dawson.

Attorney and Counsellor at Lar.
WILL practice in the courts OF ths Fifth
W Judicial District Address, De Kalb,
Kemper county, Miss.
may l3, l845. In
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-10-29
LAND FOR SALE.

LAND FOR Sale.
U WISH to sell my plantation one mile west
II Of Panlding, together with my crop ofeon
&c This property is finely situated and well
watered. My objccin offering this property
for sale, is. 10 enable me to close my business
am in debt, and own a considerable quantity
OF land that is not available can make the
terms easy. Any gentleman wanting good
Land. good water and a healthy silustion'in
the vicinity Of Paulding, would do we'll to ex.
anime this properly and judge Tor themselves
W. 3. DOZIER.
Sept %, ls45. l9G
Weare acquainted with the Doctors panla-
ton, and can recomend il to the favorable no.
tice ofthose wishing to purchase-Edior.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-10-29
Jefferson Nj. GraybiII,

HHQFHey ana C0unSeit0T az Laio,
PAULDING, MISS.
XMAS removed from Columbus to Paulding,
Il IL and announces that he will Practice
Law in Jasper and the adjoining counties He
will also attend to the Superior, Chancery and
Federal courts at Jackson.
may Il, lS45. If
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-10-29

j. M'DUgald & f. Il. Buckner.
Attorneys and Co~nsellorS at LoaO.
HAVING lately formed coparlnership in
n N the Practice Of the Law, will attend to
all business entrusted to their care.
Address Paulding Jasper county, Miss.
NAV L. 1915 LIZ
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-10-29
MEDICAL NOTICE.
DIR. Il. l.. Sharman.

HAVING permanently located himself in
n IL the town Of PaulIing, Jasper county,
respectfully offers his professional services to
the public generally, as
Practitioner of Medicine,
in all the branches Of the profession Know
lug the pressure Of the bone and sinew OF the
country, (the farmers) he is willing to make
his charges in proportion to the hardness Of
the times. Some of his charges are as follows.
mileage, 80 cents per mile in the day and 81
at night visit and prescription, 81 in the conn
try, and 81 in town; ObsiotricaI cases from $40
to $50 where manipulation alone is required
Surgical operations, s. to 500; Luxations
and fractures of limbs from So to $50
may %, 1915. 3-f
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-10-29
j. G. Heidelberg,

Attorney and Counsellor at Lar,
w ILL practice in Jasper and the ad accent
w counties. All business entrusted to his
management, will receive prompt attention.
May 10, 1913 If
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-10-29
Doctor T.. u. Watt,


TWILL practice MEDICINE in all its bran
w ches. He may ut all times be found
at his residence in the Kllen settlement uu-
less Professionally absent.
may IA, 1915. If
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-10-29
Doctor w. b. DOzier

WOULD inform his old customers and
w the public generally, that he will in fa-
ture devote his time exclusively to the practice
Medicine, &c.
Those who live remote who desire his servi-
ces, may expect to find him i'll Paulding on
Monday, Wednesday and Saturday mornings,
until 10 o'clock of each day, unless prevented
by some important professional engagement
may H. 1915. LII
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-10-29
G.. S. COLLINS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.

WEILL attend the courts in the Fifth Judi
w cial District, and the adjoining counties.
Address: Panliing, jasper county, Mi.
May Is, I84i. ASST
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-10-29
Freeman C.Ewers,

Warerley Stable on Royal S. near tie
Branch Bank, Mobile Ala
Aug 90, ls45. 1877
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-10-29


Board, TitiiiOH in any or on Of the
branches ADORE uamed, Washing and
MeHdiRg, Fire 1roOd and Lights SO a
Session, or $40 a month, payable ia ad-
vance
Day .SotOlars from 50 10 S. a month.
Board during Uaoafi0H, at ne rate II
SI2 50
No extra charges except for Vocal or
Instrumental Music Each Pupil must
bring bed aud bedding; or the Academy
will furnish them at cost prices. Each
one will also buuga silver spoon. and. If
convenient, a silver fork and goblet; good
supply Of shirts, and az least four summer
and hires winter changes ofcloathing; eve
y article must Be DISTINCTLY marked vilh
the name cfthc owner.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-09-04
THE COVENANT.

We find on our table the September No. of the
Odd'Fellow's Covenant, a monthly magazine pub
lished in Baltimore, devoted the interests of the
Order, and TO general Literature. 1t is very neatly
gotten up, and contains much interesting matter
We observe the publication of this magazine is to
be continued by Mrs. CATHARINE NslLsoN, the
widow Gifts late publisher, Robert Nelson, Esq.
upon the patronage of which she and large fami-
ly are dependant for support.
We do not belong TO the Order of "Odd- Eel
iows," but we hope this work may be extensively
patronised by the members of the fraternity. We
knew Robert Nelson well-he was a most excel
lent and worthy man, and his family are entitled
to the most affectionate regards of the Order of
which he was q prominent member, and TO the
community of Baltimore especially, of which be
was SO long an useful and valuable citizen.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-09-04
LITTLE aERKELEY.,

There is something superlanyeiy iarccal and
funny in language like this from the Editor of the
Winchester Republican, that if the author was not
known to be man very little addicted to humor
there would be great danger of its being mistaken
for one of the jokes OF the season.
After copying notice of the proceedings of the
Berkeley Agricultural Society from paper print
ed in JeGe,soR, he adds -
"And we nigh, ask the farmers Of
Frederick, if they mean to lei hute Berke-
ley 90 ahead, without an effort to keep
pace with her in Agricultural Improve
ment 2"
Litle Berkeley quotha--how touchingly sar-
castle! how overwhelmingly funny! What in
finite era LITIGATION msst this most catering and
consolatory witticism have impaired TO the good
people of Frederick We can well immsgine the
whole population of Winchester thrown into broad
grin by the administration OF this deleclable dose
Of editorial JUNCTION. and lawyers clerks, and sher-
if. shaking heir lean and hungry sides in momen-
tary lorgefuness OF that lamentabls decline 10 the
greatness of their County over which they have
been grievins for the Last ten yesrA
How cruel in us to utter one word that may dis
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-09-04
THOMAS II. BAxLx OF AccorrAc

Amongst the distinguished names brought for
ward by the Democratic Party, as candidates for
seat in the Senate of the United States perceive
in the last Enquirer, that of Gen. Bayly of Acco-
mac. We are pleased to the claims of this
gentleman thus submitted to public notice. for al
though young, ii may be said of him as Pitt was in
the habit joculary Of saying of himself "that his
youth was the most pardonabe of all his transgres.
sions for ii was a fault that mended daily" We
we're not amongst hose who, in 1882 OF at any time
since have felt the slightest prejudice against Gen
Bayly, for his abandonment OF the Wing Party
Situated he then was, and protesting the prin-
ciples which he then, we have no doubt with
great truth and sincerity avowed he could not have
acted otherwise with any proper respect for his
own consistency and honor. He has since then
earned a knghtly renown in the Democratic ranks
ten. Bsyy is man OF decided talent--of a great
y improving mind--of uncommon parliamentary
quickness and deKterity-a ready debater, sound
reasoner and an attractive, il not an eloquent
speaker. He is passionately devoted to the fame
and fortunes OF the cold Dominion, and would be
the last to soil her escutcheon by any act unworthy
Of her representative.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-09-04
SuBSOrL PLoUGH--IMPRovE-
MENT AROUND THE TOWN.

We had the pleasure of witnessing few days
ago upon of the lots in this vicinity belonging to
our enter2rsing townsman, d. Fl. CONRAD Esq,
the operation of this useful agricultural Implement
and although the experiment. from the character
and condition Of the soil the most favorable
for the display of its peculiar and important pro-
perties, still it sufficient to shew that the ad
vantages of this valuable invention have not been
overrated by English and American writers.
1t gives us pleasure to notice the introduction
into County, of these improved processes of
farming and to pay proper tribute to the saga
city and public spirit of the intelligent and scent
fc individuals who take the lead in these interest
ing experiments. And it may fairly be mentioned
amongst the advantages which our Agricultural
Society is already diffusing throughout the Coun.
ty, that this, the first SubsoI plough, ever within
its limits, perhaps in the Valley OF Virginia, has
promptly followed its suspicious and success
full organization.
No one can fail to have observed the remarkable
improvement within the last few years, of the lands
Immediately around MaEtinsburg Acres, that for
years had been lying out in commons, have been
enclosed with the rocks, quarried from the soil
and brought into beautiful tlllh for the produc-
ton of grass and grain; lining, green manuring-
stable manuring, guano and many other artificial
manures have been extensively resorted to and
new aspect thus given to the whole surrounding
scenery. Amongst those most prominent in this
System of Improvement, we may, without disPar-
agement to others, mention Messrs. Conrad, Show
els, Hamms, C. Roush. Burkhart, McSherry,
Cunningham and Gardner We sincerely trust
these gentlemen will prosecute their praiseworthy
efforts with increased energy and be blessed with
ample and encouraging returns for the labor and
judicious tillage bestowed upon their lands.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-09-04
ALL PARTIES PLEASED.

"Facts are great deal better than
theories. Two facts exhibited by the
statistical report Of he commerce OF the
United States, we trust will be set down
and remembered, viz:
"ls,. A high tariff does not prevent
excessive ;mportatlons. "
"2i. a high tariff does not prevent the
expectation Of specie"
The above is from the New York Jour.
nal OF Commerce of yesterday. We are
glad 10 see see such statements in an out
and -out Free Trade paper.
Ii the high tariff, that is, the tariff of
1912, does not prevent erceSsive importa.
lion, and the occasional expectation OF spe.
cle, OF course, the free trade people can.
not complain, as they have their way.
Well, the protective tariff people, .nclu-
ding the manufacturers, are content with
The present tariff, notwithstanding the ex-
cessve lmportations of merchandise, and
tho expectation Of specie. Both parties
can live, and so all are satisfied. 1t must
be that the tariff of 1912 is the Juste miEieu
so long sought. We shall, then, have no
alteration in the tariiI.-U. :. GaS. Au-
gust 30.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-09-04
PLANET MARS.

To those who fond Of 'star gazing" the APP
pearance OF this splendid planet this time in the
Heavens, presents object Of striking and pecu-
liar interest. During this month he will rise about
seven o'clock IN the evening, in the South East
reaching meridian about midnight. He will be
seen ABOUT fifteen degrees East of the planet Sat
urn, which rises about one hour before him Mas
in his orbit, when the same side Of the Sun with
the Earth, approaches to within less than fifty
millions of miles Of il. This nearest approach OF
Mars to the Earth takes place once in ittle over
two years. at which time, he is of great brilliancy
He was 10 this position the 2lst of the last
MONTH the striking splendour of the planet Mars
will continue for some time yet; It's decrease will
begin and about the FIRST of December will
appear star Of the second or third magnitude
For more particular description Of this interest
ing planet we refer our readers to DR.. Lardner's
Popular LectUres--a work nov in the progress Of
publication by Greedy & McElrath OF New York.
and which should be found upon the table of every
intelligen; man in the County.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-09-04
GRAPES.

Our fellow to~nsman, ADAM You've, has in his
yard grape vine of the Cataacba species. which
we think may well be sdyeIted to as one of the Gu.
riosities of the place. 1t is doubtful whether one
exceeding it in product, could be found in the Uni.
or 1t has upon it, nangi ng in the richest clusters,
bushels of this delicious Enthusiastically the finest
variety of our native cultivated grape, either for
wine the table.
The grape is one of our finest ana heallhiest
fruits--well MANFRED, it ihrves admirably in this
soil and climate; 1t is cultivated with less trouble
than most other flnt, and it has therefore, been
source of surprise to US that more attention has
not been paid to it by persons owning lots and land
in town and in the country. ITO recne under our
own pine and fig tree" is pleasure which nune
can SO well appreciate those who have them
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-09-04

visit to the White Sulphur Springs in this State,
has been rendered by meeting Of many Of he Wis
tiers of the Salt Sulphur and citizens OF the neigh
borhood. the honor of public dnner-whch he
declined for the following reason; He says-"I re-
greet that cannot reconcile the acceptance OF 1t
with the private views which induced me 10 make
short visit 10 the Virginia Springs My main OBJ
jec, was TO meet o6 friends, probably for the
last time without any desire or the rsmolest expec.
tstion of my being the occasion Of any public enter
tsinment or manifestation
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-09-04
JOHN uAmpprN PLrAsANTs.

The Senior Editor of the Richmond Wing, who
was not only the founder, but may be regarded as
the soul ofthat distinguished journal, has, after
long vacation spent among the invigofating noun
talns Of Virginia, again returned TO his "a
pece of intelligence, that will, no doubt be highly
this patient animal who has been enabled, so long,
TO survive his absencs. The last few numbers came
to US breathing the freshness and energy of thought
srikingly in contrast with tho feebleness and nsi-
Pidiy which have marked its columns for the pre-
v:ous six weeks.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-09-04

NOBLE USE OF HARD EARNING. The
Boston Transcript mentions that a, East.
hampton, Massachusetts,, there is flour.
ishing Seminary for the education OF boys
and girls, including at present one humid
red and twenty pupils, which has been en-
tirey established through the liberality
of one philanihropic individual, whose
generosity and enlarged views should and
will hand his name down to a grateful
posterily. The gentleman is Samuel
Wilson, Esq, formerly poor New Eng.
land boy, the star Of whose destiny led
him to invent new mode OF making but.
tons, the result of which was splendid
fortune, and the carrying out of his noble
views for the fur,herance of the cause OF
education. Within the last four years
he has founded the institution e. Easthamp.
ton in the sum Of $50, 000-$30, 600 OF
which have been spen, in the erection OF
suitable buildings, &c, and S20. 900 Of
which remain in the hands Of trustees to
NEE. any incidental yearly expenses.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-09-04

turb this happy self eomplacencsl How unfeel-
ing to dissolve he gosssmer web which editorial
enchansment has for momsnt thrown around her
fallen condition. But al. badinsgs SPARTA which
We profess be no match tor The lanny Editor Of
the Winchester Republican--wh tie Senatorial
Representative OF the gfest and mighty Couaty Of
Frederick, gra,efal as be must needs feel for the
unexpected. though meriied honor conferred upon
him, be so eoudsscendingly AiHd ssto enlght the
people Of this benighied region upon the points ia
which Berkeley is so exceedingly diminotve as
compared with Frederick S1fely Tue venerable
Editor uusi hasa been taking Of Rip Faa Vim
kles siumbeis Tor the last ten years. There Eas
tlFse, We admit, when, point 81 Pppulslion and
tcrrtory--snd tasss oaty--ihe comparison might
have been made with more judgment and effect
But that time is long since past. Asd, Of that
once large and powerful County. !, may noe be
said with truth--.Staf aoninis npa5ra--she stands
the shadoT Of mighty name To borrow few
verses Of The Poet Montgomery, with the change
Of word
Aye--lt was Frederick of yore,
Not that diminished spot of Earth
Thou art Frederick no more.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-09-04
TEE RAzUET1a
JEW ENAIL ARRANGEMENTs.
CNrTAKE NOTICE. m

BY the new arrangements which have been re-
Gently adopted for carrying the mail from Hsgers-
town 10 Winchester, we shall be enabled to send
OR paper to Darkesylle, Mill Greek. &c, eve
~ Thursday morning-so that subscribers in that
section Of he County will hereafter receive their
papers IN that way. We wish TO sysil ourselves
Of The opportunity Of sending our paper to Fall
ling Waters, Bedington, &c, by the mail Of
Wednrsday--and therefore hope all aavertisers
will be particular in seadiDg in their advertisements
on Monday, or early on Tuesday morning, so as
to enable Us to 60 to press on Wednesday morn
ing in time for the mail, instead Of the afternoon,
as is the case. We shall be much obliged to
our friends il they will only bear this request in
mind--it will save Us both time and money, and
enable many Of our subscribers to receive the Ga
zstte in due time
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-09-04

DYING WoRDs OF DISTINGUISHED MEN.
The Pittsburgh Commercial gives the fol-
lowing account Of the dying words OF
some Of the most distinguished men that,
perhaps. ever lived :--"Headof the army
Napoleon. 81 must sleep ow"--By.
ron. "lI matters little how the head ~
e:h"-Sr Walter Raleigh. kiss me,
Hardy'-Nelson. "Don't give up the
ship'-Lawrence. "lm id if dom;
believe I'm dying"-Chancellor Thurlow.
Don't letthat awkward squad fire over
my gray" --Buns.
Schiller asked, when he spoke last. that
he might be raised up so thai he could
see tbs sun, which, glorious as the Poets
fame, was slowly declining beyond the
hills Of the Rhine.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-09-04

ns-We have received Nos. 8 and OF DR.. LARD
sER's Popular Lectures Science and Art We
have called the attention of readers frequently
to th. interesting publication, and would again
urge them TO procure it as soon as possible. iney
can be obtained from the Book Stores in Baltimore
or from the publishers, Messrs. Greedy & McEi'
rath. of New York, at 25 cents, per number. The
work will be completed in three numbers more
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-09-04
MEETING.

At meeting of the Executive Committee OF the
Berkeley Agricultural Society held on Saturday
Society was selected to deliver the Annual Address
on the 4th Thursday in October. Col. Coston is
both scientific and practical agriculturist-a
man of reading, reflection and observation and we
have no doubt, that he will discharge the duty de-
,olved upon him. with hoEor to himself and with
benefit and instruction to the public at large.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-09-04

county. In this case, | would recommend
my brother farmers to try the plan which
you have recommended--by frequent til
ling; which plan think would succeed
Thoroughly done. p. r. 5.
La Grange, Duchess Co., June IL, AZ.
Our own experience would seem to justify ~ IN
recommending simple and no less sffieaei
Gus remedy. Observing few years sgo patch
Of II IN one Of fields, We covered i over very
tbickly with straw, throwing several Old raj. on
the straw TO press il more eieciually down Ne
have never root OF plant Of y there's since
Whether this decisive result was produced BY ne
peculiar state Of development which The pani hsd
then attained we cannot say, ssthe experiment was
never repeated until the 18Th ufihe last monin, We
have all the patches upon our band covered
with straw and shall be able hereafter 10 spes. ~iti
more confidence Of he efhrgcy Of the Experiment
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-09-04
MARTINsBURG MARKET
nALTlMORE MARkEI.

American Office Sepiember l. lsa3.
BErT CArrLE.-The supply Of Beeves 81 mst'
ket to-day VS. not 40 large as that Of last SER
but IL is conaidsred quite reasonable. The denahH
was fsir and an advance IN price. ~as oh's'neo
The ofafirgs al the scsleA amounted to sig hesa
o. these. IS ware driven 10 Philadelphia 10 y
Annapolis, 20 were LEFT over, sad ,be eslA"0''
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-09-04

Aye--It was Frederick Of yore,
Not that diminished spot of Earth
Thou art Frederick no more.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-07
VcrutNut.
Correspondence Of Tho Tribune.

y,A.>,nacucs, of Tho Tribune.
MoNrrSL,vR, VI Nov. lSaS
r,.}.ls,urc has NOW been in session some
,h,,,, weeks and has ~ yet transacted but
,.t, hp.;ne.s NJ importance 10 the public. bill
=. N. election ot Representatives by plurality was
s,,>;e,,>i ani lost by large majority no party
N.,s wilkins 10 take tho responsibility OF passing
IN s,.w Grarius tina, i, would not be popu'arw'tn
\, >,,,,,lc, and not Knowing which party II would
N,,,sJ the rrcs, We have some forty towns u'''
,,s,ptri IN the tcSislaturc. ON account Oh INC
Ni ,Na.ty rrc, entinS either vt tho Old par's '''''
N+;,,,, r,shsi,;cs as the law requires rs II now
,,,Ss /, large number ot Applications nave 'o'''
60 S,r the Charter ot Ranks III di'crcn' sc'''ohs''
\. Stntr saG the probability Is that hut lew new
~ y, chsr1cN>i this season. n" a"'n'p' nSs occa
-, =, ,Aswrc our Judiciary system but Ii did NOT
,,,,, mach favor IN either House, aud II was hna
) rrS>Scj A resolution Was introduced oy Inc
-. E, D,Y~,al some sections IN the Central Road
,N,~l,r She ,Vsul, " which had itsuccecdcd would
k,,, t>en - place cron, IN the scale OF Lcgisis
-, IS lN>>,Et>S \ hampshire IN hcrnost DARK
- h,r,,.,,>i DAYS VI toco miSrulc and corruption
-, NH hs, rAsscd. both Houses securing 70 mar
~ >,,,,ca their property, which Is oo'" t.S"'
,~ u.. Noa Will notice by the pro'eeius, u Nv, W.,
tes(.,A,uvo u. reported III The paPe's '.'.' - ~
-la,,,;Sv SNlc;L WIS elected uiu" "Ss's'n., 49,
- .,,.>c NJ Hon Nfi,c l., Eenacit. the present w'F
= ,.,,,,,l,,pt Eus i; gives me pleasure 10 inform
-. -, NJ p,c,twi,h that n,sSnami'y for he
,.,ir.;,> celebrated declined the appointment ine
,,,sls,a-c .ls,r tAAias the Secasd S0btr h'"s@:
,,.;; ia,iss Eeanctt ~ the bench 10 the salts
.S,a II isrc majority Of the people OF the state
- aa..,a,&r,. 70 HE friends Of permanent JUDI
:. ne 1eiscial Nist7ic, composed of Windsor and
,,,ose coeu;jcs Hon. Daniel Kellogg OF Wndam
,,s..y. w., co,sei IN place q; the present lncnm'
NJ. W ,liisr, Hc6ar, who has held that Office
- - X. yhycc y1Sys The supreme Court rs now
.,-,.s.s~. consists ii h7Sc Loco Foco 10 TWO W ing
y,s.y. 'rhs; : ;he SaY7crac Court OF Vermont Is
-. 81 ,Sc hands n those Gicn or majority OF
20, ~; AZ opposed; ,hc Wings and their meas
-. SaoUid Constitutional question come before
- Ss?-vlae Co&y; Tor their decision, !; would be
s.,sst& :, os, worthy opponents might understand
s-Sca jackson like.
Ky y, proper here TO state. tina, YOU may IN.
IA ;5s case as !, is that in 1912 the Wings had
,s-.r :.s io-;yy in the Legislature They nominated
-. Scp5ea Soycc for Chief Justice IN place OF
r, Williams The resul; WAS that Judge boyce
,Whs,. was defeated and Williams elected Chief
sos Yours. ;ruly,