davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-12-07

r.NNOTfIY SEED.--5j BUSHELS superior moan
u t4In inlthy SEED, 1T to hand ana forsale.
Nov 3J-ts M-CDRkLE s SIMPSON .
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-12-07

On BUSHELS ENGLISH BLUE GRASS SEED, (g
~ fresh srcle) Consignment BY
NV g. LACY S-GAhl.AND.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-12-07

EsF1.F.a'EIE3TNs.
rTHE SUBSCRIBERS have PA hand Wy Largo stock of
= superior Marknlw, Whitney. London, Duficld and
Iwilei Blankets hch VIII b ~old much lower than
al. Call ana zee before purchasing.
mn Cts PETERS 8 STIGIfR.
TTANILY BUTTER.--l5 FIRkIN>, No. !, Family
~ Butter, Nj extra quality, 1r sae bv
Noy Bots N.CORkLE & SIMPSON.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-12-07

WYE wanting 10000 BUSHELS OF GOOD
" WHITE WHEAT, iJr which the highest market
prise will be paid il cash.
HURT & PRESTON
September its
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-02-12

A correspondent of the New York Tribune,
speaking If Gen. Foote'S late effort in the
Senate, says he personated very efsectually the
character Of a certain Irishmau at Donnybrook
Fair, who tried in all ways to get up a decent
fight, and lailiugin every effort, as a last resort
took of his coat and drew il acroEs the path of
every mamie met, with lhc urgent application
--ssWont rome If We be kind enough to trend
on the tail Of me coat?n Senator Foote first
ran against John M. Clayton, but he was un-
noticedb by the big man from the little State;
he then tilted against MIR. Badger, Of NJ
Carolina, who never even growled at him; then
driven almost to despair, The redoubtablo Mis-
sisaippian rushed upon the heavy armour oI
Daniel Webster wac took no more notice Of
him than il "a fy had alighted on his shield.'
Not being able to get up a tight with any one
the General commenced quoting poetry, and
was again unfortunate-an md made Byron's adj
dress to the slight Of a dark eye in woman"--
to read, ''the light Of an eye in a dark woman,r'
with other equally sad mistakes; insomuch
thatitis generally remarked in Washington
that the Administration in setting the author
Of "Texas and the Texans' to defend them,
clearly put their GoOte in il.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-02-12

2 ThE 'Do4.EAnED MEMBER. SIN his late
speech, Pat Tompkius maintained that the
President had sent dog.card books to Mr.. Hous-
ton, Of Alabama, with directions that he
should consult the passages thus mark in or
der to be abe to defend the message refusing
information in regard to Mr.. Slidell's mission
and Santa Annals Gd mission to Mexico. Thu
message came, and Mr.. Huston defended it
reading long passag es fromthe dog-eared books
Pat used this affair 50 sarcastically in hi
speech that Mr.. Houston is row known ii
Washington as the 'dog-eared member; and i
is said that the designation sticks to him likC
wax, and operates considerably to the distur
bance Of his equanimity ~ Wig,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-02-12

PROFESSIONAL BREvITY,- When Mason was
preparing the cnse # E. K A cry, and had ex-
amiRed about TWO hundred witnesses, some-
body called to see him, The le al gentleman
sen. word that he was occupied aud could moi
be interrupted. But the man is a witness, .
Methodist minister" "Call him up,'' said
Mason. Swell, sir, what can yon tesufy?"
=" have had a vision; two angels have ap'
peared to me and told me that brother Avery i
innocent"
"Let them be summon ed" said Mason, ant
resumed his work.-BostOn Chron typc.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-02-12

AS Cen. Cass is the chief defender, oracle,
and chosen successor Of MI Polk, his dsclar.
alton as follows, upon a subject Of sons I'M.
p%oftance will be regarded as conclusive;
Mr.. Crittenden asked Mr.. Cass whether Gen,
scott's command Of the army in Mexico was
suspended, and Gen. Worth relieved from AZ.
rest.
Mr.. Cass replied that both in,orrogatores
were true, and that Gen. Butler would assume
tho command OF the army now in Mexico, 10
being The senior officer.
Mr. Crittonden expressed his as.onishmers
and regret at tho course Of the administration
in this mater.
This is the only item Of interest which We
find in the Congressional proceedings Of the
q6th.-Hets. Ting.
h WI. MAE LE
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-02-12
.[By te Western Telegraph. |

ST, Louis, Jan. To, 3 P. NJ.
The day Mr.. Aubery left Santa Fe, the SEN
ate adjourned sine die. The House were deba-
ting Il e RICH. Of the Senate thus TO adjourn,
and cause an innovation upon their established
system.
Captain Peltzer was still in command .
Fort Mann. The troops are now in a state .
inrsubordination the officers and men do al
they please, ,
Col. Gilpin was still at Fort Bent.
Mr.. Aubery, during his journey, was attack
ed by a party Of Mexican robbers, and had ten
mules stolen from him. M.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-02-12
Neero Thieves.

From disclosures made on last week BY a
man named William WiIford, " ehave no doubt
a gang Of Negro Thieves are Prowling through
the country. This man MILFORD, who is a noted
rascal, lives on the road leading to Greenwood
aud about one and a half miles this side of
that town, During last August, two negroes
runaway from the plantation Of Gen Pillow
and had not been seen until last week, when
they were caught, severely whipped and made
tell where they had been. They stated that
Willford had harbored them from the time
they left, and that he had them gathering corn
and picking co%tton-told the oyerseer if he
would accompany them, all the facts could be
ascertained. On Saturday night of last week
i being dark and rainy, two men were called
on by the uverseer 10 assist in detecting the
villain. When they arrived near the house,
the negroes were put forward and the men Sc
creted thems Ives in a crib near by. The
negroes called Willtord out under The assume
ed name Of "Sam Iohnson," and led HIM near
to the crib SO that all passed could be heard by
those inside. The negroes said they were hum
cry, and were told to remain until he (Will'
tord) co,ll have somethi g cooked for them
Accordingly, he went to the house and soor
returned with a good supply. He told The
negroes ofhis being suspected and urged then
10 be very cautious. One Of the negroes re-
marked that he wished to be sold in New OIL
cans. Wllliford answered, that will not do
l am known by one hundred men in New Orl
leans-they know | have no negroes-bu
will cross over TO the Tombigby and 60 I
Mobile, there l will sell you. give y,"u half III
money, write q pass SO that you may come t
me again-said he would be compelled to dill
pose OF his pork and cotton before leaving
tcld them to sleep in the crib until day-breal
when he would guide them to a cane bren
, back Of Blue Lake, where he had friends VIII
! would take care OF them, &c. After givin
these instructions, he went to the house an
E brought a blanket and gave it the negroes an
! was about to leave, when he was seized, Tie
/. hand and foot, carried tothe house. His"Bett
haff'' walled 10 such a pitch, as to soften II
hearts of4the cappors, and he was released Q
condition'of his leaving the county in 6 ter
q DAYS. A1s7 2@' y. r''ot Wy
A warrant was issued for his arrest on MOI
da,, but too late, rs he left early in the morl
e ing of that day. Those at distance will ket
a. Il shaFn link ouf He il slender mHdp. ayva
d thy Completed, and above all, has a sneakir
down looE countenanCe 80 much so III
( twelve honest men would hang him upc
: suspicion. .'. '
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-02-12

SECRETARY WALKERS MIsTAKE.-The Wash
ington correspondent Of N. 0. National, thus
satisfactorily accounts for Mr.. Walkers mis-
take of 1900, 900 in his report:
"Mr. Walker has sent in q message to Con-
gress, showing that the clerk made an error in
the Government es estimates, and that the Treas
ury Try is SO me six or seven millions better Of thar
il was supposed TO be. There are those who
think that his wasa ruse on the part of the lit
tie Secretary: viz letting his own report g
TO both Houses with the error, and then wheT
the numbering about public expenditures ha'
commenced, to show the error and claim tn
credit Of six or seven millions more! Cunnin,
Mr.. Walkerv"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-02-12

WI 'tSPpHWGtSC " HtC SVNS0tSIttUS
95' a WAsHiNeroN, Jan. "a, I848.
1t was announced in the House to-day by a
member on the floor, that the news had just
been received of the election Of Herrera, as
President Of Mexico, and Of tho proposition by
him for the renewal of negotiations for peace,
The unnunciation produced no sensation, for
few believe that Herrera would be sustained by
any stable government in making q treaty,
Besides, the offer ola treaty by Mexico, on the
terms demanded by Mr. Polk will not settle tho
question. The anti-territorial party isinereus-
ling in, strength in the Senate, and no treaty,
providing for thu c%ession OF territory Of the
State of New Mexico to the United States, will
bs ratified by the Senate. Indeed ii is doubt
lful whether more than one-third Of the Senate
will not be lound TO be steadfastly fixed IN thef
determination, to resist the acquisition Of an,
territory, beyond a strip Of sea coast on the ia
ci6c Mr., Polk has announced HE purpose no
to assent to any treaty that will'sprrender NeS
Mckee and the CALIFORNIA;. Thus there cal
he no treaty during the administration q M
Polk, a. .as.., .a. .9.8eos.ae
/ do not find that the wings here are faii'tni
around Mr. Clay, as has been stated nor 40 w
hear Of any marked demonstrations Of IN
wing party infavor Of MracIay, as their cand'
date for the Presidency. Many Of them az
. ~ g ~.
now, however, 10 favor Of q general Wing Cor
venliun, for the selection pf i candidate.
Should M. Clay DO put in the position Of
candidate BY nomination Of the people and I
the members pf State Legislatures, he VIII =
now thought avail himself Of the occasion, 7
withdraw his name fFom the canvass.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-02-12

SHALL Pox--From the letter ofCol. Barrett
Which viii be found ii another place. there can
be no doubt that several persons in and around
North Mt. Pleasant, are now confined with this
loathsoms disease, and from Iatsraa cead nts re
learn that tits Of che most V%irulent furnso Orr
citizens cannot use too muchacaaiionsto pre-
vent its tsrFtblo spread We would recon
mend thatal III ourtown who hasssRo been
yaeelaated alEoad IA tha matter fdfthwilhaft IL
IA, insour opinion, ! preventive ~ ail eVontsFit
DESTROYS Tho vfdlsnse tof she diseascsi alg
5 pnss Gaastts sFa dgada iseai1ai saw
8a QA a3ss IA pesaa8s aas
aq Ss
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-02-12
LocOfoeo National Convention.

: AT acaucus Of Lucpfpco members Of Con-
gees, held abouttwo weeks sipceiand at which
Sam Houston presided, il was determined to
hold the National Convention At Baltimore, on
the All Monday in May. The Union says o
number Of motions were made to, substitute
Cincinnp J., and the 4th Of july, No the place
and time of meeting; all Of which were lost.
u 10 supposed thai the decision in favor Of Bull
timore is unfayorable to Gen. Cass. as hs
trends were extremely anxious that the Com
@vention should be held at Cincinnati, On tn,
other haad, the supporters Of Mr., DuchenaI
were altogether in favor Of Baltimore: and tn
fact that they were successful is cO1siderei
presumpti7e evidence that their %iavorite viii
receive the nomination. or course, we shal
see. 1t is our private opinion, however tina
Woodbury. is the strongest man in the Demo
cratic ranks who has yetbeen spoken otin con
nection with the Presidency. Whoever ma.
be the nominee for President, we feel author
ICED to urge Gen. Pillow as a suitable candi
date for the Vice Presidency. His extraordin
ary services, have created an admiration and h
unparalleled sufferings have awakened
sympathy which designate him as the vel
man for the times. No matter who may ri
for the Presidency, Gen. Pillows name upo
the ticket will assure triumphant success.-J
wig. sa'' 'na
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-02-12

W. FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK, MEMPHIS -
On Saturday, the Goth ult., @rits Of attachment
and injunction were placed in the hands ofthe
Sheriff for the purposeof seizing the effects Of
the above bank, DR.. Fowlkes, the President,
resisted the process, and keptsthe officer out Of
the bank for about an hour-during which
time he stripped the bank Of every thing Of
value, such as bills Of exchange, bills payable,
its W notes, &C., and left the sheriff the house
and books, On Monday following DR.. FOwlket
sent to the sheriff for his private desk, but the
sheriff concluded to open it before giving ii up
--he found in IL $4,000 Of the notes of the
bank and some few bonds. The statement
given by the Eagle, says DR.. Fowlkes only gol
$4,000 of the notes Of the bank with all the
bills payable and bills Of exchange. g et 1
q 5000 }asraat 3' y. Whie.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-02-12

81 havn't got any mOney,'' said Mrs. Par
tington. as the box came round at the close of q
charity lecture; but here's a couple Of ele-
giant sassingers l have brought that you can
give to the poor creaturs!p The box-holdeI
looked cOnfounded-the people smiled-with
her view of charity she saw nothing wrong in
the act. Bless thee, Mrs. Pennington angel.
shall record the deed on the credit side Of the
account, and where hearts are judged shall thy
simple gift weigh like gold in the day oil
award. eha ea
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-02-12

FoREIaN News The Louisville journal, Of
the 3dcohtains TsiegraphiC news by the Bri-
tania, which arrived atiNe@i York on the cd.
The CottoB MARKET had declihedSa half.penny
per ID but the market closed with an improv-
ed feeling. Last years. crop 81 wheat hasbo
much injured BY heavy rains, but the market
at liverpool fct American Hour continued ds-:
pressed. Corn meal declined IsspeFbbk Beet
and Pork not ii active demand.
Several more failures, Though not heavy
O5hes,J have taken place in London and Glass
gov. 33i HING sa agaa
The Queen Of Spain 10 dangerously III.
Princess Adelaide, Of France, is dead.
Abdel Kadersha 81 last aurendeEed v the
French, andlis now their prisoner ia Algeria
.ea " fsNfW G .9 SouthroE,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-02-12

M BALriMoRE, Jan. 10, 81 P. M.
Mr.. Hombeck, Of Pennsylvania, NJ. G., died
at Allentown on Sunday, Of consumption. /,
The Eastern telegraph is, out Of order. TIA
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-02-12
Cen. worth turned Democrat.


.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 81, l847.
You will have noticed by the news received
bv the last arrivals from Mexico, that a seri-
Gus difficulty has arisen between Gen. Scott
and two ortlree Of his principal officers, which
has resulted in the arrest Of Cons Worth and
Pillow, and Col. Duncan, The exact state OF
the difficulties has not yet been made public
but this may be taken as a facl-that there is a
deeply contrived political scheme at the bot
tom-whrch will be made apparent in q short
time Gen. Worth, when the wal broke out
was considered to be a Wing, though p pre-
yious years, while a citizen Of lbapy, Or one
Of the neighboring townes be had astimes yo-
ted the Loco aF5oco ticket and was a warm
personal friend Of Mr.. Van euren, for whom
be voted in 1870 gsa a#a s9teag 4as5mg
Private intelligence from Mexico states that
Gen. Worth has all at once become Q flaming
Democrat, and that q scheme is on foot, and
has bocn fol some time, the chief conc6ctors
Of which reside in the States, 20 bring out
Gen. Worth as d candidate for the Presidency
for the express purpose ~ running him ugGiasi
Gea Taylor. N5~5, whdteydHt day be titeife
s0lt idf thB6 PRESENT iroubtds id our armYin
Mg2Sicd, II wilnbs fd1unid hersafte u, that I" Po-
iiltial Presidential purpose was AZ The bottoms
Or IL III cont way connected Whit.
AAH m4F waA-H AEH 81
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-02-12
WAsnlNaroN. Jan. 10. le4a.

General Kearnoy being in Court, requested
permission to make a. statement The Court
directed the statement to be made in writing;
accordingly, and the court then being in closed
session, Gen. Kearney sent in the following
note which the Court declined to receive. 1t
was moi therefore read in open court OF placed
on the record, but was returned to Gen. Kcurn.
ey.
"Disclaiming in advance thoromoteSt inten-
ton ofofering the least kind Of disrsSpeott 10 the
Court in the following statement, ! have to re-
fer the Court 10 the closing remarks Of the BE.
Nor counsel for the defence, Thomas II. Ben.
ton, which is on the record and as Followss:
II looked him down | looked him till his eyes
rell-till they fell upon the foor."-That state.
men,s is false and lam prepared to prove into
be false by members Of this Court, s3l
7" s.. W KEARNEy, Brig. Gen.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-02-12

Dir. Polk insists that our country mpst have
an indemnity from the Nexicans fr oil the in'
jurles they have done her, Would to heaven
she had ome mode Of obtaining indemnity IRON
him for alIthe injuries he has dine hor--Lop
JonrnaL.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-02-12
~1MroRrANr MEErINo IN WAsuiNeFON-W

IMPORTANT MEETING IN WAsHiNeroN-We
learn says the Richmond Times <whig,) Of the
g6th ult. that d maeting, composed Of the wing
members ii Congress, and wings from yari-
Gus sections Of the union, was held in Wash-
inrton civ IL a. 81 Saturday night, and they lnan-
imously determined that q Wing National con
yenntiio a for the nomination of candidates for
thso presidency and vice presidency should 5e
ia /, no acme future, day. This information
comes by d private letter e = member q the
N General Assembly, who. aspcHtely furnished
ASMS @Ff88fN 8lt @4t@aH4 A0 4a&%i ~
! VI With II. ~, s.aas bia .alutaT 59d3ae1
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-02-12

The LOAN BLL-The bill reported by Mr.
Vinton, last week, has six sections, and pro
vides- ss.f g.a.sI srrv.nH sUt .tf6s
l.. That the amqunt,of the loan shall be nni
more than eighteen millions and a,half, at s pei
cent interest, payable quarterly or semisannnual-
ly, and reimbprsable AZ any time alters 20 years
from The lea Of July next, after the passage Of
the act. tga Bs s558s gs5aa3 III ee9ga
2. That no part Of the stock shall be sold
below par, and that the cer,i6cates, with inter-
est coupons attached, may DO transferable BY
delivery. sBoaait 85 tdgtu yett 5 I'D
3. That the Secretary shall report to Con
qress, atsthe commencomeDtof next session,
full particulars Of has negotiations for making
this Ioan,tho terms. the expense &caisb VI
N 4. Expenses not to exceed Sl8,501 An
thorizesagents to be employed, whose commits
sion shall not exceed one tenth.of one per cent
No compensa,ion to be allowed to salaried Of
fcers for services IN connection with the loan.
Is. Duties on imports pledge for payment o.
the interest and principal, and faith fot the Soy
eminent pledged 500 Ed a3ldi .s
g. Secretary authorized 70 buy up iRs AtosE'
whenever he maybe ables not at less than par
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-02-12
"roR the TRUTH AND rHs RIGHT"
CANTON, nIssIssnP1, SATURDAY, FBBRUARTg T., ns4s.
Oup AeMv N Mv1,co Mi. Cass. In The

OUk ARMT IN ME1le0.-MT. NassP III the
course Of his speech in the U. s. Senate IN
favor Of the ten regiment bill, pointed in tri-
umph to the trophies " had won in the war
with Mexico, and produced a variety Of tables
TO show what we had dune and prove his Posl-
tion that nothing would conduce more to i'm.
press upon the people Of Mexico the necessity
of a peace than the unanimous deterrninatloa
Of the United States Of the North to put forth
the whole strength Of the nation Jill il is OBJ
tanned One Of these tables, prepared at tho
Adjutant Generals Office, gives the loss on
both sides, so far as known. II begins with
the loss under Capt. Thornton's detachment,
embraces all Taylor's battles and oil the battles
in the valley and carries up to the engagement
at Atliscu. he table shows
A merican known loss, ll,U77
Mexican loss-but as " unknown" is marked
opposite one half Of the most important bartles;
1t is probpbly twice as large, 1866.
Another table gives the entire strength Of
our present army in Mexico including regulars
and volunteers, the summing up OF which is
Total land force now ernployedi in the prose.
I AM
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-02-12

LEAP nv The Brattleboropgh Eqgte
states that the ladies Of Vernon, ". aypillng
themselves Of the time houoTed PFerogaE'VO q
leap yean made arrangements foF 2 dance II
yited tho gentlemen, gallppted them bach ane
forth. ahd-7pa,dthe bvIIa e oea4 gaa
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-02-12

v When Claude Moinotto
y ~ z tAs French Army, Col, Du.
@iorlo,, Islld and says " therO shall
|Bdi.s. l9pe without you!s Gen.
7 soldier II ths Dumas
|n.ss, = RasaS vista, when the Ii.
l Z j. s' !, I the general tried ey.
y " 'aeniO tetuta.a Becoming
a., N appealed TO them u I shay
|dhsgsS'.a''. 70 dO-theird duty. "coms
I'm ~ tlah into the thickest d
Nh ~, .saa you, and only think ho,,
|has's. + hi'iOryato hausis saEa I'D.
'a rFimtht pas cut q p,see,.o
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-02-12
or Thcfe wac . Tremendous Taylor meet
ing IN Gihc56H5ti 8a tito "a. N

Wv tsfi8 aAl9 fts sfat aa Hi i %
s
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-07-12
Mum is the word.

The three weeks which General Ford
allowed himself to deliberate and make up
his mind as to whether he will vote for
Taylor, have already elapsed, and yet no
answer. II has, undoubtedly determined
to keep mum upon the subject in order to
catch the abolition votes. Whether he
will succeed in this remains to be seen.
The Liberty party Convention which met
in Columbus on the 22nd ult., made no
nomination for Governor, though we un-
derssand that part Of the delegates to that
Convention were unwilling to give up their
identity as Liberty party men, and the diff
Guilty was finally settled by referring the
question to the Executive comm;tte to ques
ton the candidates of the other two parties,
requiring pledge of opposition to the fur
ther extension Of slavery into national ter
ritory, and also not to support either Cass
or Taylor. We'll, gemmen, "propel it
den." If you get an answer from Gene.
raj Ford it will be after this. He's slaying
low for black ducks"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-07-12

FIRST IN THE FIELD.-The Democrats
of the staunch old democratic county of
Columbiana are already in the field with
their Nominations for the October election,
and are arming for the contest. In that
county the democrats make their nomina-
tions by the popular vote system, that is,
the democratic voters of the several town.
ships in the county meet in their own
townships on day fixed for that purpose,
and proceed to ballot for candida.essfor the
several Offices to be filled. The ballots are
counted out and the poll book returned
to County Convention composed of DEL
ega,es from the several townships, where
the votes are all counted and the result de-
clared. In this way the wishes Of the
whole party are obtained, and in the nom-
inees are represented the choice MAORI
of the party
The following is the ticket chosen at
the late primary meetings in that county:
For Representative, DAVID KING; for Au-
ditor, JOAN WATT; for Recorder THoM-
AS G. HusroN; for Commissioner, JOSEPH
IRWIN; for Poor House Director, VIM. E.
DAVIS,