davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-06-24

T,vIop Avn FI1La1oRE-It will be seen by
the Telegraphic dispatches received through 'ne
St. Louis Reyeille and the Union that the wing
Convention have nominated Taylor and FiH-
more.
The nominations were disputed with great spir-
it. Gen. Tay!or was in the minority in the Con-
vention. until the fourth ballot when his majority
was So. It will be seen by reference to the pro-
ceedings in the Democratic Conventional Gen.
Cass was, in a majority in the first ballotting.-
On the fourth ballot his majority was 50.
Telegraphic Dispatches o the St. Louis Union.
Philadelphia Wh.g Convention.
TEMPORARY Organization Taylor Ahead-Tr0H-
bic IL. Camp-Nelo York Frightening Up
PHILADELPHIA, June 7lh. P. n.
The Ehg Convention met to-day, and tempo
rarilv organized. with John a. Collier, q Clay
man. in the Chair
The chances are decidedly in favor of General
TAYLOR, though there exists bitter rivalry, and
threats of boiling are heard. Among the differ
ent classes of partlsans there are herce denunca-
ons.
The Bnrnburners' meeting in New York last
night was failure.
SECOND DESPATCH.I
On re-assembling. Gov. Morehead, of n. c.,
was elected to preside over the deliberations OF
the Convention, with Vice President from
each State and twelve Secretaries.
A committee was then appointed to examine
the credentials of the delegates from the several
states. The only difficulty which appears to ex-
exist, is in the case Of Texas. which State IS rep
resented by the delegation from Louisiana. The
debate took place the question Of Vice PresI-
dent from Texas. but it was finally agreed 20 de-
fer the right of discussion until after the report
of the committee.
The convention adjourned until o'clock to-
morrow lhisl morning.
PHILADELPHIA, June 8, P. NJ.
/ FURTHER.-Despafch to the ST. Louis RersHe.
First rOfs-TayIor no. Clay 81, Scott 43, Web
scr 20, Clayton 4, Mclean ?.
| Second Balot-Toyor ll8, Clay sc, Scot. %,
Webster %, Clayton /.
PHILADELPHIA. June Sth.
| LATER.-A side question in the whg conven-
/ ton. resulted, for Taylor 1876, against him l56.
! Texas was allowed to vote by proxy.
One member from Arkansas, (no, tho delegate
of any convention,) was allowed to cast three
votes, which caused considerable excitement.
PHILADELPHIA, June 9Th.
The fourth and final ballot, resulted as follows
Taylor III. Scott So, Clay 3D. Webster II.
MiIlard Fillmore was nominated for the Vice
Presidency.
The delegation from Ohio refused unanimous
concurrence in the nominations
PEACE CoNcLUDED.-The Mexican Senate rat
flied the treaty on the 25sh May, by vote of
23 to 5; and the American Army is marching
home.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-06-24
For the Arkansas IntcIIigencor.
Celebration Of The 4th of July at Fayetteville.

AT n meeting of the " Highland Cadets" and
citizens of Fayetteville held at the Courthouse,
on Saturday. evening. June 10Th, 1913, for the
purpose of making some arrangements for the
celebration of the 4th day of July, neAt; DR..
Cunningham was called 10 the char, and Raich d
NJ. Shnn appointed Secretary.
The object Of Ihe meeting having been explain
ed, and the propriety Of adJou:ning till next Sa-
turiay afternoon discussed, It was, upon motion
ResOIrel, That Il committee Of three be ap-
poin ted TO give general circulation The object
of the meeting. aud request the attendance OF the
citizen Of Fayetteville and Of the surrounding
country. on next Saturday, June I7Ih, at O'Clock
p. NJ.
The chairman then appointed Messrs. Bassoro,
Carol and Carleton said committee.
The meeting then ADJOURNED.
". r. CUNNINGHAM, Chm'n.
RIcu'D NJ. SHINN, Secretary.
The citizens of Fayetteville and the surround
ing country, met pursuant 10 the above resolution
al the Courthouse, on Saturday, June I7;h.-
Maj. L. ID. Dickson was called to the chair, and
II. +. Thomson appointed Secretary.
On motion of Hon S. q. Snccd, Richard NJ.
Shnn explained, in n beautiful and appropr late
speech, the object of the meeting.
On motion it was
ReS0lrcd, That Il committee Of five be appoint
ed 10 select suitable person to read the Declara-
ton of independence, and, also, some person to
deliver an Grafton upon the occasion. as we'll as
to make all necessary arrangements for the cele-
bration.
The chair then appointed Judge Snccd. W. d.
Relgan, James Thompson, DR.. ". r. Cunning
ham, and II. T. Thomason, said committee.
The committee then selected Richard NJ. Shinn
to read the Declaration of lndepeni ence. and John
Carrolon to deliver Grafton the 4th day of
July. and motion. it
Reso'esd. That the secretary furnish copy Of
the proceedings Of tins meeting to the editors of
the " Arkansas lnIeIligencer" and ForI Smith
Herald" for publication.
The meeting then adjourned.
E. ID. DICKSON, Chm'n.
II. f. Thomson, Secretary.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-06-24
A TRUE MAN.
FAYETTEVILLE, ARK, June ls.h 1888.

How IS it going for The United States Senate /?
Are the Democracy going TO fold up jhcir arms
and suffer- Sewer and Hampstead 10 run into Of
hco and never make struggle Have we no
men IN this part of the State capable Of serving
us IN the councils Of the nation Do a q the men
Of talents reside at the Rock Elect Sewer and
Hempstead, aud then We have shown to the world
not only that we believe all the men OF taleut live
At Little Rock, bat that all the political wisdom
IN tho State Of Arkansas is TO be found in one
family.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-06-24
BRIrrsH INTERVENTION IN HAyrr.-Tn ssme in

BRITISH INTERVENTION ~ HAYTI.-In some in
| leIhgenco from Pozs au Prince, receye4 0y way OF
Boston, il was stated that the revolutionary and
| murderous state of things there was considered
settled BY the arrival Of three English vessels of
war. The Boston Traveleys that one of the
British men of var had or board an agent. with
instructions 20 inquire into recent occurrenres
there, ascertain the intentions af the President
and pr-sl0'y to take some steps in the nature Of
intsFentlOu.
+ rom The Traveller we have the colIou;r, :,
Iela.ion to The doings growing out Of the 9ro.
scr'P''on OF the muIattoes by The black Presiden,
%no' "hen waited upon for the restorarion Of
'n ,he constitution ordered his guards to fire unon
the deputaton: '''0 upon
Many Of the merchants took refuge on bo,ra
~ tH0 Leuch man of war in the harbor. TLo.
rehfh consul proceeded 10 the palace and de-
ni'hued that an armisice should take placc. III
was granted with tho exception of about tvon,,.
H'e ol inc principal merchants, who b,yo -
SINCE oeen seen. The number killed was NJ Grs,
S'"'eu ;, as hish as one thousand Ii is nrob,bIs
'"'' ho' more than one hundred actually ner;Sb-
& &eu' Many He'd who were at first ciassed ,s daad
l ms act caused the revolt at the sontb nor, oc
'ne e 'S'ahl' The President had marched aooins,
'hem ana had got as far as Mariegalante- ybora
Ihe raising of the draw bride by The inhab;,,o,e
barred his progress. This is the last ,bot
known OF his proceedings
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-06-24
BENToNyILLE, June I7,h, 1918.

Well on the subject Of politics Borand and
Oldham are the only persons spoken of here
:or our Senators. There seems 10 be but one
opinion, unless Borland runs for Ashlev's vacun-
cy, If 50, no can't get vote in this county, for
the reason he would be considered as having been
whipped into the Sewer ranks. BY such course
he would som become as unpopular rs he is DOW
popular. We have confidence in bs frmness.
and hope he stands his ground.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-06-24
Senator BOFlaHd'S Position.

In some of the late numbers of the Clarksviile
Standard, we have noticed several articles " hich
we believe, are calculated to produce an errone-
Gus impression in reference 10 the position which
Maj Borand now occupies before the people OF
this State, n candidate for the u. S. Senate
We believe that all the reports now so nduslri-
ously circulated in some portions of the State
the effect that Maj. Boraud had abandole :r1 .'n9
position taken by him in his circular, ~ "i''
place himself before the public c,,1Ia';l 'Cl
either of the vacant seats have pSa,;o ~ 'o' @ ~
truth, based misc I,,,,.o -
r0"'v5eeo W bore IN assured by several
gentlemen in this ci8orIand n ,yG;nb ,l h
., ,ei,ers from Mihuo to occupy the position he
-, ',S f, 40 s'.' whoever may be his opponents
W. ''9' y from any extended remarks on this
o,oI,, The present time, we are assured by
~ 'ends OF Major Borland at this city, that
Hy are daily expecting to receive from him
N relative to this subject.-Arkan.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-06-24

Mn. EDITOR "A gentleman just from Camden
informs me that the people in that section are al
most una nmous for Major Borlond's election to
his present seat in the Senate and that the general
impression was. that Judge Oldham would be ta-
ken up for Col. Ashley's vacancy.
A letter from Sewer Informs as. that the Peo-
pie in that county are all for BorIand.
a gentleman from Crawford writes me, that
Oldham and Boraud will get every vote in the
fourth circuit; and a friend from Johnson writes
equally favorable of the seventh circuit. These
gentlemen have good opportunities of osceriaining g
public sentiment.
From Union and indeed most of the southern
counties. have received intelligence that Borand
is the favore Of the people.
Major Borland has taken a stand in the Senate
highly hauoring to himself, and honorable To the
State. As debator, his speeches have already
ranked him with the first SGnators Of the country.
His zeal for the promotion of the interests OF Ar
kansas, shows that her interest is not to BE- neg
ected in his hands. With such men Oldham
and BorIand in the Senate, the voice Of Arkansas
will be heard and respected in the great Council
Chamber of the nation. Respectfully, &c.
A.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-06-24
Jgdge Oldham iDUI FssI,b,

The Little Rock Democrat of the 10Th inst,
says on account of continued iil-hcalth, Judge
Oldham requests US to say that he will not be
able to Gil the appointments published in our last
paper. As soon as he is in condition to mount
his horse. he will mako a tour Of the State. Due
notice will be given Of the points he will visit.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-06-24

fRIyATEERs IN THE ENGLIsu CHANNGL'-AI
respondent says, under the Cowes, w
morning, May 9: "The intelligence Of ne
aue OF Hamburg, Lubec, and the Germ7a
arrived here yesterday; and in coasfq ianc
foadsIead IS rapidly with Hamburgers' ho
ers' etc. No less than i ships having co
during the night. One of our pilots repo'1
Yesterday, while coming up Channel on Ool
russian ship, he witnessed the cap'gn,.
Ilo's'eIn schooner by privaieer under !
coiorS' which fact confirms n report cure
'"e last lew days, that there were soNs'a,
..eering vessels in the chops Of the Lhan'''
ing out for prizes" ~
On Monday, Intelligence reached Lolu 4
upwards of ifty Prussian merchantmen "a.
captured by tho Danes, anG carried 70 w
gen. The Hull and Hamburg sIeams'l
ceased plying, from fear Of interruption "
Elbe.-N. Y. Spectator.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-06-24
Extracts of Letters to the Ark. Demeocrat-
pnblic Seutiment on The Senatorial Contest.
CARROLL, COUNTY, May 20, II

CARROLL, COUNTY, May N-o' AO1O'
All This circuit. the 4th Judicial circuit, IS Tor
1o.I,,d first last and all the time, and was well
nroosed with the Governor for comforting tho ap-
nointments upon him.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-06-24
CLARK COUNTY, June l, 1913.

CLARK OOUNIE, JuIIU + Io1'''
Who will be all the asPironts for Senators
fear thare will be excitement, my choice IS OId-
ham and Borand, they will take well throughout
the South.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-06-24
SEWER COUNTY, May D, 1913.

SEWER COUNTY, Way ~ Iot+
Times are still, not much dong in PollIcs.
don,t know who will be sent 10 the Legislature,
bnt tbev are sure to be for Borand for one, and II
Oldham should be q candidate his chance Is good
i'm this county.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-06-24
Flint District. c. n. Jnne h,h. Is
&. S. BEAN,
]. A. BELL.
And foyfy-sir other Cherokees.

and J0rIy-Slr othcr Cherokees.
Such IS the communication. Unacquainted as
we are with the immediate causes which led to
this outbreak, refrain to express ourself til we
shall have heard authenticity the particulars. We
do no: however hesitate TO avow dread of
mobocricy. 1t should be resorted TO only as the
last resort, when every effort to enforce law has
proven abortive. That the men killed have been
a sore torment to this Nation none can question.
They had however once received pardon by the
Treaty Of 1876. and whether their career has
since been such as to justify the measure remains
10 be seen.
Maj. Lowrey we learn has very appropriately
protested against further like proceedings, urging
due regard to laws, which should ever
have their course.
We beg those who may participate in this
move to bear in mind that though such step
may be unavoidab bic, it is still the mark Of Il good
people, to proceed with the utmost moderation.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-06-24
THE KILLING on OUR FRONTIER.

We give the following letter. and remarks by
the editor Of the Cherokee Advocate an answer
to the many inquiries made of US whether these
armed parties are authorized by the authorities
of the Cherokee Nation to proceed in their ylo-
lent course?" "
Il will thus appear that the Chief has protest.
ed against further like proceedings.
We will also mention, that those armed parties
are unauthorized by our laws to ride through the
country killing men upon suspicion or upon
charges of crime, 1cithout trial !; and tho killing
of Gam in Wachita Cove was an act of murder,
and violation of our jurisdiction. We caution
those con ncerned, for the future, to forbear from
repetition of such acts, the whole community
is alive 10 their unawfuness, and are detormin-
ed 10 put them down. The greatest criminals
arc entitled to a trial, and there is no excuse
for the killing of a man when he can be taken.
We understand that Wash. Starr was killed I'M
resstingly ard could have been taken if his muir
derers had chosen 10 do it. If are incorrect in
this statement we will gladly correct our error.
We have understood that he was under no indict-
ment, and was not fugitive from justice !;
at the time he was killed, he protested against
the unlawful act perPetraIed by an unauthorized
party.
We make these remarks in no unfriendy spir-
it 10 any of the parties, but merely 10 mark our
disnpprobation of such proceedings, with hope
that stop will be put to them.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-06-24

C[g-The attention Of our readers is invited to
the advertisement of the 8 Nautilus Mutual Life
Insurance Company" which viii be found in our
advertising columns. Those who wish to secure
an annuity TO their families against all coningen-
cies will 10 well 10 call upon our enIerprsing ci
tizen, Il. Wallace, Esq.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-06-24

Col Geo. ". chrE, NAN BVRrS, June y
DEsE SIR :-Fr-.n your uniforn, o.-.
political party opposed to YOU. I -! %
favor Of few insertions. in vo,,. '''4'e
nominees so far as they have been M 5r,,' d
and send your bin to me for payment =
Respectfully, your
Friend and obcdicn. sc-,...
JOHN Dpp
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-06-24

0LFFrankiin has soid that if every man would
work for four long hours in each day, on some.
thing useful, that labor would produce sufficient
to secure all the necessaries aud comforts of. = !
want and misery would be banshed OPT
world. and the rest of the twenty
might be leisure and pleasure. /
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-06-24

O. We have since learned that the Judge has
recovered and had left Little Roc; for the North
ON conu,L.s. on The IE;h ins,.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-06-24

ne Duke OF Wellington completed his seventy.
ninth year on Monday, Nav /.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-06-24
From the Cherokee
The Killing in Flint.

In our last Advocate we stated that intelli-
gence of the killing Of Mat. Guerrin had reach
ed this place. This report has subsequently been
confirmed. 1t now becomes orr duty TO an
nounce the death Of Ellis Starr and IS ash. Starr,
and the woundIng of John Rider, by some OF the
Same persons. The two MarshuIls, Smith and
Latta, with some other whites, in concert with
number of Cherokees, put The above named men
to death. Relative 10 this matter, we have been
furnished with the following communication:
FLINT DIsTRICT. c. n. June 5.h, 1918.
lT'. EIUor:- You will, no doubt, have heard
Of the death of Mat. Gerring. Ellis Starr, and
Wash. Starr. We are anxious that the public
mind should be disabuscd in reg1 rd to the cir.
cumstances. We will just say to you, that in con-
sequence of the many atroci0uS murders, robbie
ries-aud other offences committed by these men
and others of their band. that the citizens, gener-
ally raised en- mass, for the purpose of assisting
the Officers IN arresting them; and in doing,
these men were kHied We believe that circum-
stances just fed the measure; and we will give
you hereafter, a full statement of the facts.
Yours respectfully,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-06-24

GE TIE River IS al lis lowest staco-too low
for boats OF any size. II has been raining inces-
during Tie last twenty hours and continues to pour
down, and therefore we have cause TO calculate
on 4 rise in 4 few DAYS
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-06-24

MoaE DIscoyERIEs OF LEAD IN AREAEsAs.-
The LiIto Rock Democrat says that another fine
depozi;e Of lead ore was found near Little Rock,
not long since, by some gentlemen from that place
Who were making explorations. The land cover
ing the location was Immediately entered.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-06-24

Gen. JOS. S. Raincs. late Seneca Agent.
has been appointed agent for the Sacs and Foxes.
This is an excellent appointment.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-06-24

0|FPositiveiy no new subscriPuo1s TO the In'eI-
Eigsqcer, will be taken, without the cash accom-
paEies the same.
All job-work must be paid for when i: IS taken
away. and transient advertisements 20 be paid for
when the same arc admitted in the paper.
Distant patrons can obyiate this cash regulation
By giving city endorsements.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-06-24

MAISE SgNAToK.-'fhe Senate of Maire has
concurred in the selection by tho House of the
Hon. Hannibal IIamblin. U. S. Senator. by a vote
Of 50 TO 4. IIamblin, Den. Evans. Wing.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-06-24

PEACE CoNCLUDED.-The Mexican Senate rat
fled the treaty on the 25.h May, by vote of
23 to 5; and the American Army is marching
hnnnn.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-06-24

SoUTH CAnoLINA.-G General d. WALLACE, has
been elected to Congress from the Spartanburg
District Of this State by tao majority. y close
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-06-24

o. Some ladies' of Venice have pe;itioned the
provisional government to form 4 batiliOn of wo-
men. who viii tend the sick make cartridges. and
in case Of necessity, share with their male COM
rades the danger of,he fight.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-07-21
CAMP ENcERRo, NEAR JALAPA, MEXICO
June 10. lS4S.

To Tho Editor oil The Union:
The undersigned takes the Liberty OF sending
you the enclosed proceedings OF meeting held
10 respond 10 the nominations Tor President and
Vice President. The utmost harmony prevailed
at The meeting; and trust you will derive plea
sure Al reading This voice from The bills CT Encer-
re- and, il your columns VIII permit by publish
ins Won viii give qualification 10 all who as
sisted al the meeting
wish great respect, your obstienl servant,
S. w. WATERS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-07-21

General Taylor's doctrine OF leaving all ques-
.ioas 10 Congress is as absurd as it may be mis-
chevcus. Upon This doctrine, il lhelwo Houses
we're 10 declare BY solemn &C, that the war in
which he won his laurels was, as his preseni
friends have often avowed, a war against God,
agains, right, against justice, and against hu-
manly, he would be forced 10 acquesce, and SO
actIy 10 endorse the burning SANDER that de.
traded and insulled him! What spectacle!
fPennsylpanian.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-07-21
MORE WHJG BARSBURNERs.

A free soil Wing paper, in support OF The
Buffalo Convention movement, is about to be is
sued at Hartford, Connecticut, BY Lucius E
Smith, late of the Courant, who could not con
lipue in the traces of no principle Taylorism.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-07-21
ERRORS CORRECTED.

We find the following clincher in the lat
Weston (Lewis Coz Sentinel:
The last Richmond Wing, after stating ilasihe
canvass had opened warmly in Wes!eIn Vugi.la,
says: "A leucr informs US that Mr.. Spalting
made The wool fly. He is young man, and i
was though, that ne knew nothing; aud Mr. Hay,
acting upon that suppo>ition, laid himself open
10 An overwhelming fetorI"
We learn BY gentlemen who we're present mat
MIR. Hays positions ere unarsHeIable and ~
answered, and so Tar from being oyerwhelinei, be
yindicaed The action and successful movements
O. the Democratic parry Mr.. SIS abiIi les arr -
no way moderated, bu, TO cope with NJ. ny
Oh political questions requires moi si"2.e nv.
vidual only, but host. The ponica' CUES ' M
OF tie day are within M intellectual grasp u W.
Hays and he is yet 10 be met by MS surenof.
An article in The Wing Ct The same Gaze, on ,ne
nsigns in Virginia" has he following IN
Nor hw ,.ern Virginia, he changes are ny neigh
boranoas, We presume The changes spoken q
ora n,I;.;cal: 80 TAR from any changes having ~
= = n,sce in The Democratic ranks, there never
w,s neriod when greater unanimi,y prevailed
,h,, ne nressnt ami for au:ht we see 10 nc con.
,r,,v more likely 10 continue. We ADVISE our
fisSc,St distance, to receive all such misrrp.
r,sen ations with texlreme caution" 1t H@
aboi,.r" has Ut to be reported; in November nri''
We shall be able 10 give Cas- ard Butler an 97sr-
,ri.lairg majority.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-07-21
L. O'fIARA

-rHANOvER COUNTY.-It is proposed
thai he Democrats Of The upper ED OF Hanover
shall meet a, Watrcp's Tavern, ia'c Leatbet-
iels on The Isl Saturday ia Augn.', !'r The pur-
pose OF constituting Democratic Association.
Hanover l3ih Jrlv lSiS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-07-21

We are reaues III 10 ann surce The following
appointments for addressing he people, for Co.
f. L. Hopkins ami Mr. Henry ?. Irving, as
Electors for the Thir E'cc'oral District 10 wit ::
Al Prince Edward C II. The 81 Monday OF July.
Al Cumberland G.. II. The 4,h Monday OF July.
Al Amelia C. II. The Alb Thursday OF July.
At Charlotte c.. II. the lst Monday Of August.
A, No,loway C. Ii. Inc ist Thursday OF Augusi.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-07-21

GENERAL TAYLoRS ACCEPTING -
There is pervading solicitude, among our
Wing friends, TO see General Taylors letter OF
acceptance Of the Wing nomination for Presi-
dent and its non appearance is beginning to
excite surprise and impotence.
albany Journal, (7aylor Hhg)
The very last excuse is, that General Taylor
receives so ma,y letters, jsometimcs fifty day.
that he has for some time refused 10 take rom
the office any letter not post paid, or directed IN
a hand he recognized and hence great many
letters have been sent 10 Washington as dead let
tiers. Among them, his friends suggest, may be
tho official notification of the Wing nomination
The Mobile Herald, independently predicts
'that no such notification will ever De received
by the old SOLDIER
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-07-21

AS The Enquirertracet. Inc rumor[aooui steven.
son and Van Buren, il was nothing more man
fair Tor ii 10 have stated, that we received ~
way 10 justiy Us in giving il credii.-Hh's'
We should chceffuily have done so-ou We
could see netting TO "juslify" thai PaTeFi in max
ing SO serious publication in such posl;''e
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-07-21

ry NOTICE -Ine Democracy oil AMI.
,nr,v w;lj hold 9 Ratification meeting al ''e'
Court House on Thursday, July 2oh.