davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-09-27
From the Germantown Telegraph.
uNJpRnpE NEWT

a ,rord 10 my brother Farmers. Many
farmers, while they manifest an eager and
laudable zeal for Improvement. neg lect the
very means by which it may be the most
speedily and easily effected. They will
pay an enormous price for an imported
animal, or an improved vegetable or tree,
and think that by this method they are GER
tain to secure the result desired. But
supposing you pay $500 for an imported
animal, and suppose he proves to be worth
all or even more than you paid for him,
and, instead of selecting his best progeny
to build up your stock, you dispose of
them at a high price, and reserve the
worst. This will, in the end, prove poor
policy, and in very few years your race
of animals will be as poor, or perhaps
worse even than it was before your at
tempt.
But, again, suppose you are in posses
sion of herd Of native animals, and, in
stead of disposing of the best to the drover
or butcher, select the handsomest and most
desirable to propagate from, and dispose
of such as are defective or malformed.-
By adopting this plan you will, in short
time, effect marked and pleasing i'm
provement, and at slight expense for the
extra value Of the offspring Of good stock
will be an item Of some consequence, and
even the less desirable individuals will be
more valuable than your best were before
YOU made the attempt. Farmers do not
appear to consider that the expense Of
keeping poor or inferior stock is greater
than is required to keep first-rate animals.
A good animal, possessing extra points,
and exhibiting all the desirable qualities
engendered by judicious selections and
crossings, is rarely great eater, and re-
quires less food as general thing, if not
invariably, than one which carries in its
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-09-27
Fo- the Burlington Hawk. Eye.

ADs-CANTO
The fifth day pass'd with storm and cloud away,
And night lay heavy on Mount Abrams steep;
The tempest hush'd; bu still the night winds play
Their ftful freaks along the troubled decp:-
Which lay like fierce giant lulPd to sleep,
Byhis own wrath, employee in vain to roll
Himself away, or by his efforts leap
From his confinement round the icy pole,
Or in the Arctic lost DASH toss and heave, without
control.
And on that night when Lawrence, waters slept,
unvex'd and placed meath the polar sky,
Bold Arnold with his train in barges swept,
Its tranquil breast unseen by mortal eye,
And lands beyond its waves nor does he lie,
In ambush there but up its sleeps doth strain,
Nor one from that bold enterprise did fly,
But all with pride the arduous task sustain
And soon DER shelving cliff and crag its summit
gain.
Nor halt they there, but from the hasty line,
And DER the plain advance in arm'd array,
All conscious to effect their bold design,
Ere morn should gid that hill with rosy day,
And on its fort our country's standards play,
But project vain, as it was bold and wise;
Britannia, checks them in their hopeful way,
With ruins thunder, whose red light'nings rise,
Ger nights dark pail and fires the starless skies,
Arnold now warn'd by those tremendous shocks,
Which strangely shook Acadia's warlike post,
Thro' nights sepnlchral gloomy shadow stalks,
And down that steep withdraws his shiv'ring host
There halls the morn but grieves his labors lost,
And there encamp'd annoys his boastful foe,
Captures their scouts or prowls the rugged coast,
Waiting the approach ofhim whose march tho slow
Was over Albions Slaughtered ranks deep'ning hei
tide OF wo.
On Sorrelle's hills his mad'ning thundcrs roar,
And lofty ramparts fall at his command,
st. Johns and Montreal, in turn deplore,
The fate that doou'd them to the hero's hand,
And soon the conqueror pours his waIike band,
Impetuous down that lake absorbing food,
Far fled to him that grief remembered land,
| Where late the Sachem bath'd his axe in blood,
And Quebec's walls is family now distinctly view'd
BY Quebec's ve.wash'd steep his squadron veers
| The top-sails struck adown the mast they glide,
| How closely see that head-land point he nears,
And doubles now Mount Abrams rocky side,
| And into harbor safely now they ride,
Within that sheltering cove but bark the cannons
| roar,
| And its loud welcomings in turn replied,
Behold those waving plumes from yonder corps,
And hear that gad'ning shout that pcals along the
| shore. MUSA.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-09-27

FOLLOWING OUT FIRST PRINcIpLE.-
An American vender Of universal medi-
cine declares that if his prescription lie
followed literally cure is certain. "This
medicine is to be taken INTERNALLY, Ex-
ternally and externally"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-09-27

A wag recently defined mustaches to
be the upper lip in mourning for the
brains.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-09-27

l,ll take two children, if l can have 'em
cheap said tall Yankee on entering an
oyster cellar in Canal street, the other
day. Two children ?-what two chill
eren?' why, ! han't got any myself,
and your sign reads, families supplied,
don't it? 1want.you to supply me with
one.'-Nooh's Messenger.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-09-27

Somebody gives the definition of no.
where: "A place where no Yankee has
ever been, and never will be-
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-09-27

Rhode Island has within her limited
territory 163 cotton mills, CONSUMING
annually $4,000 bales Of cotton, ard
manufacturing 100000 yards Of cloth.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-09-27

nn INA " ~ w SAo@ y @
- 81 Il Psblished every Thursday,
farmer Of nlain s. Jefferson Streets,
NJ Nv EDWARDS 81 BROADWELL.
!. ga q. xDwARDs. JAMES NJ. BRoADwELL.
@@ TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
.er~o DOLLARS per year; TO be paid in advance.
y a. AK MONTHS, one dollar and twenty five cents
Noncompliance with the above terms will sub
- ssch delinquent to extra charge
~ ar every three months delay. This rule will
3. .,r;ctly adhered to
TERMS OF ADVERTISING:
.n.,e RIO tines or less) one insertion, 81 90
each additional insertion, SO
one month. 90
s#S three months, 90
80 IL one year, IL 90
,.of.,,ional Cards. (under 6lines) per annum 90
ss.srhants advertising by the year will be en-
titled to half column for IS 90
\. extra charge will be made for all over
=. e case viii the price Of subscription to
-. rsrer Ne included in the above charges.
s.esnt medicines, half column, one year 80 90
&c one column, &c so 90
r1.Rarlinstoni is the seat ofjustice for Des Mones
rnnntr, and contains about 1000 inhabitants. II is
;,n.tea On the west bank Of the Mississippi, about
ssn m;les above st Louis,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-09-27
I. F. COOLBAUGH u HENNh "IE
w. II. COOlb3Ugh & CO.

F.. j. g. Pcas1cy & co.
TNORw ARDING and Commission Merchants, wa
I ter street, Burlington Iowa.
45a r3.Liberal advances made on consignments to
forward, or sell in this market at auction or other
wise, or to sell in st Louis New Orleans or the At
iantic Cities. Tje 2s-6-2yl
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-09-27

nEALFR in Iron, Steel, Tin Plates, Nails, stove:
and Jewetcs Patent Pioughs
- S5g Jefferson street, Burlington, Iowa.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-09-27
Silas A. Hudson
Hahn q. FOOte,

n, TIN, Copper ana heet Iron Manufacturer,
~ Trimmer of stoves, ETC., JEFFERSON street, one
~ door shove ]. g. Foote'S Iron store, Burlington
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-09-27
r.. r. KIIubcrg,

rUTLER-MAKEs Pen-Knives, Pocket-knlves,
~ Razors, scissors, &C. Aisog7-Grinds ana re-
pairs same cheap. SHOP on Main street, between
Washington and Columbia, Burlington, Iowa.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-09-27

sNTHoLEsALE Dealers in Groceries and For
w warding and Commission Merchants. water
street. south side of jefferson, Burlington, Iowa.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-09-27

=. o. LAuMAN GEO. G LAcMAN
i. G.. LaumaN L. Brother.
FORWARDING and Commission MERCHANTS,
corner Front and Jefferson streets. Burlington.
1ova Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Dry Goods,
Groceries, Hardware, Queensware, Boots, Shoes,
Hats, Caps, ETC., etc.
Southern patriot. (Houston, Chickasaw County, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-07-25

ieol Of his laborious complication on
the part OF Mr. Benton has been to
crush Mr. Calhoun.
The Wilmot proviso plays bat a
secondary aud shadows part, IN ;he
mighty panorama placed before the
public. Indeed, Mr. Benton repetrd-
~ declares il a mere ridiculous alb
straction ofnO conceivable impor-
lance to either South or North. The
great efIert is to show the inconsis-
tence ofMr. Calhoun. Without in
tending to offer single world in de-
fence Of Mr.. Calhoun, who has gen.
orally been found capable fighting
his own battles, we may be permitted
10 say that. perhaps, rigid scrutiny
into the past life OF Mr.. Benton might
possibly bring to light some points IN
his own history, which it might re-
quire a goodly share Of ingenuity TO
entirely harmonize and reconcile with
that strict consistency TO which he
desires TO hold others
Mr.. b lis bold, calculating man.
lie has doubtless thorouhgly survey
ed the ground before him, and in
this Step has done what he ascTibes
to Mr.. Calhoun, "played his last card
for the Presidency Time will de
tirmine the wisdom Of the choice
which he has made. 1t is time c
nough, in our judgement, to enter
upon the excitemenls d anotherPreSi
Dental campaign, some two year
hence. Before that period, develop
ments may have taken place, which
will greatly change or modify the
existing organizations, and while
adhering conscienciously to the grea
landmarks which have hitherto guild
ed the democracy, we shall keep I
watchlull eye upon those who ma!
aspire to form public opinion to sui
their own private purposes. w
shall read more carefully this mani
festo, andifwe find anything partic
ularly worthy of attention, will TAX
such notice of it as we may deem
serviceable.-Baliemore Republican
d Argus.
Southern patriot. (Houston, Chickasaw County, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-07-25
EUU


CHurr4w C0rsrY
10 az J..gs iH'aesid ~ ftt i0NIs
farHos aud hoadltmHs Of
IIW'am B.sdsp d,r@a
You are hereby cited 10 be- aud
appear before the Probate court Of
Choctaw county, at the cOur, hnut
thereof on the nh Monday in July
next, .hcn and there TO answer the
petition OF Thomas n. Davis, adj
OF the estate Of said de
cedent, for sale of certain lands
tcuementa and hcreditamenp desert
bed IN said petition as lying aud be
ing in said county, for the payment
OF the debts Of said intcslate his
personal estate being represented
insufficient. and further To DO and
suffer such things as shall be con
>idrrcd and ordered in the premise
by the court aforesaid.
- Wines the Honorable
sft. John Snow, Judge OF Pro
--- bates OF aid county { uc E.
Monday IN My 1870 &Soal oI -eui
Count Issued the l3 day otJunclalg
THOS. \. DAVIS, Ok
June 2Ith 1919. 3-bw
Southern patriot. (Houston, Chickasaw County, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-07-25
fcouuUNICATED !


DIED-at the residence ofhis far.
thcr in this County, on the 18th Inst
Mr.. Robert II. Gresham, after a pain
fol illness ofncar two weeks. The
deceased has lelta young and devoted
wife whom he had married only three
months previously, and large circle
Of relatives and friends TO lament his
untimely death.
We have been seldom called upon
to record the death Of an individual
with fealings of more profound regret
and notification. Possessed of all
those virtues Of the heart which adom
the character Of husband, son, broth,
er and friend-mild, gentle, and I'M
assuming in his neutrality-suspicious.
and sincere in his attachments and
benevolent to the needy it was diff
cult for his relations and friends TO
submit with entire resignation to the
dread summons of death. But 10 use
his own language when fully opprised
Of his approaching dissolution =
'Why get well!" lie was a subject
meetlor the offering. lie had had en-
ough Of this worlds joys and griels.
lie hadpreparod to meet his god& his
chained spirit longed to join hchap-
py throng in that world Of blisslul
unimortality-
1t is customary TO praise the dead
Frequently it is INDUCED in without
reference their true merits; but wher
such a good mankind husband, du
ttful son, and allectionate brother "a
Robert II. Gre sham is called from
among us in the prime and ylgor o
manhood, when the rays of carthl!
pleasure, are beaming in their bright
est cllulgenee, those who knew hin
best, will feel that enough has not yo
been said Of him whose dody has re
turned to the dust, and whose spin
to the god that gave IT,
F. D.
-----s-
Southern patriot. (Houston, Chickasaw County, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-07-25

Adam, the father Of the race, was a
gardener. Hehad, however a strange
propensity for tasting unwholesomc
fruit, which produced very injurious
effects, both upon himself and his
offspring
Noah was shipwright, and a hus-
bandmam he nayigated the whole
earth in his ARK, aud got seas over
in his vineyard.
Solomon was an architect, a poet
and philosopher, his chonduct hoWev-
er, was not always by line and rule,
he trod the circle Of dissipation was
cratic in his imaginstions, and yio-
lated his own maxims. His con-
science and strength of mind howey-
or reclaimed him, and his repentance
is the most beautiful Of the works
which he has left for the contcmpla-
ton Of his species.
The Apostle Paul was tent ma
ker. and labored with his hands at
his vocation, while he cndeavored to
infusp into the minds Of his fellow
men, the important truths of revela-
ton. While he SCREENED them with
earthly tabenacIes from the weather,
he held above their souls the agis OF
divine protection.
Mathew was a poor fisherman, he
relinqaished his humble calling for
that oil missionary, and toiled assid-
ously to draw men from the fiery bill
lows Of perdition
Qumtus Cincinnatus was aplow-
man, and was invoked 10 the govern
ment and dictatorship of Bono
Ills labors in the political field were
as successful as those upon the soil.
Arsaccs was a private mechanic,
and was called to found the Parthian
Empire. He built up powerful ma
ton, and erected for himself a mau
soleum Of lame, which is indistruct
able.
Tamerlane, the Conquror Of Asia
was also mechanic; nc rough heweC
Baiazet, and carved his way to for
tune and glory.
Massianelo. a Napolitan Fisherman
was Iaised to the command of liftl
thousand men, and gave up fish line
for bayonets, and river SCENES 20
scenes Of carnage.
John, of Leyden, in Germany, was
tailor, and rose to the dignity Of King
lie cut for himselfa bad piece of worI
however. and afterwards came to
miserable end. His goose did no. a.
we'll.
Zeno the famous Bishop of Con
slantia, who had the largest dlsoccs
in chat country, was weaver II
directed his attention to the habit
both Of soul and body
Stephen Tudiner, a halter, in Ut
per Austria. was made General, an
commanded sixty theusgnd of al
army. lie made hats for others, bu
preferred for himself a chapeau.
Warmer, a shoemaker suceeede
him in command. but was slain b
Count Papenheim lie converted hi
anvil into a sword, but his last stat
was worse than the FIRST
Mr.. Edmund. a baker Of Sierln
in Scotland showed sauh unpl!dlle
Southern patriot. (Houston, Chickasaw County, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-07-25

ed bravery in the Swedish wars m-
der that tIuuderbolt Of war Gusiayus
Adolphus that he was nadea Gcuer-'
al. A maker Of bread might be sup-
posed 10 know how to rise.
Peter the Great. Emperor Of Rus
STA. worked at shipbuiIding lie
learned the Russian Bear how 10 man
age q boat.
Charles A., Of England, was a tW-
.ner in ivory nor could affairs Of State
divert him from his morning task at
the hthe. lie turned his mind how
ever 10 other amusements which task
ed his health, and pared away his
reputation.
Louis NlV.of France, was one OF
the best watchmakers of his reign.
lie forgot the burdens Of power, in
/ following the light foot steps of time,
and escaped lho huttcrincs Of para
Isits on lho pimions OF thermometers.
4 William The ~, Of ENGLAND, was
/
a sailur. aud rose from the lorgCastlc
Ito the throne; he managed thc ship ol
State with nautical address, and beat
her a considerable way up the harbol
of Reform.
Benjamin Franklin,was a printer
philosopher and statesman. liz
drew lightning from Heaven. anC
left his name in large Caps apon the
annals Of his country. His spirit j.
among the aa#
George Washington, Andrew Jack
son, and William Henry Harrison
were farmers. From the pursuit 0
agriculture they went forth to pursut
the enemies oftheir country, and from
the fields Of death geathered Colder
lmortal.
Sit Richard Arkwright who frs
conceived the idea OF spinning cottol
t by means of machinery; past the eal
Ilier years Of his life in pursuing thI
humble occupation Of barber. Hi
genius proved brighter than his T;
zOrs.
John Leslie, Professsr Of Natura
. Philosophy, in Edenburg, was so
of 4 poor farmer in Largo, Of Srotlan
lie was employed in the capacity
.herdsman. His pencil was a sticl
land the ground his slate. From b
ing the companion Of cattle, he be
a came the peer ofleamed men.
e James Ferguson was in Garlic
e ycarsa shepherd, watched the stal
S at night like his predecessors
S Chaldca, and like them was led b
his layoring planet to the contempt
s. ton Of the goodness, and magnu
e cencc of the works Of Deity.
r William Clifford was bound out
a shoemaker, after having served
Il number of years in small coasters
Y cabin boy, Being too poor TO pa
!, chase stationary, he used to hamm
S out smoothly as possible bits
j. leather, on which he traced problem
with his awl In latter years, b
Z. critical awl pierced the souls Of m
G ny luckless scribbleis.-neS
Southern patriot. (Houston, Chickasaw County, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-07-25
- lsscss0r "a IaTlS.


1s-We are authorised to an
nounce 4. J. {. Thompson, a
candidate for the office Of County
Treasurer at the next November
election.
1FWE are authorized TO an
nounce l.. ". GaIbraith, a
candidate, for the office of County
Treasurer, of this County, at the
November election
gLFWe are authorized TO announce
JAMES " Stages, a candidate
l1r the office OF county Treasurer oil
this county. at the next November
eUtiyu
Southern patriot. (Houston, Chickasaw County, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-07-25
ROBERT 6. WOSBY
PAINTER.

Having located in the town of Hous-
ton offers his services to the citizens Of
Chickasaw and the adjoining Counties,
aud will attend 10 any callsin his Inc
Ills charges will be moderate, suits
able to the times.
lie Processes 10 be able to do any
kind of House aud fancy painting, and
for proof of his skill and proficiency
satisfactory specimens and references
will be given when the call is made
Houston, 29th juno 1919.
Southern patriot. (Houston, Chickasaw County, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-07-25
IL custom Female Academy .

Mn. EDlToR You will pleas auuouu-
&C TO our patrons and the public, that
Monday the 95d Of Jnly, under the
care of the same teachers, probably
with the addition OF mrs. WHITNEY, a
graduate of Troy Seminary New
York. a distinguished teacher Of ten
years experience, and that principally
in the South. Another house will be
erected forthwi h lor the music De.
partmout, and ample provisions will be
made for the pupils OF every grade, that
may be placed under our care The
price oftuItion in the Latin and Greek
Languages, have boou reduced from
twenty 10 fifteen dollars per session.
MUSIC SO per scssIon-dlawug aud
painting, or ornamental needle work,
$40. All other ralos as before.
JAS n. CAROTIEIiS, Prln.
June 30th, 1919.
N. B. The Houston Male Aeade-
my will open its ncSt session on mon
day the 10th of July, under the care
Of its former principal.
T. L. CAROTHEBS.
Southern patriot. (Houston, Chickasaw County, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-07-25

i saw two clouds ID morning
Hinged with lhe rising 500;
Andinthc dawntIey aoa,cd on
And mingled into one.
MARRIED
On Thursday evening The g inst
by Esp john Wise, Ne. e. "
MckrSyEY, 10 Miss HELry GIEs
both Of Monroe county Mis-.
Also on Thursday evening the 1911
inst, By the Rev. James n. CarolI
ers, w. NJ. G. STEEL, Of Tennessee
10 Miss SARAH II. DfASEs, daughter
Of DR.. Dcancs of this county
Southern patriot. (Houston, Chickasaw County, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-07-25
FEMALE SEMINARY.


sWho. -. Il. 4 L ItNlAN,
"HANKFUL, for the liberal pat
ronage she has received announ,
ces 20 her friends and the public, that
the 9Th session Of her school will com
mence on Monday the 10th Of July
lS49. Mrs rs school house is a
eommodioUs and eligible building
North East Ct her residence
Instructions in the higher branches
of al English education will be given,
together with Drawing, Painting and
Instrumental Music. Particular at
tention will be paid to the Elementary
principals, and Reading, Writing and
Spelling, with a daily exercise in Def
milton. Mrs TuRMAN, has been long
known both in Alabama and Mississippi
as fat hlul and successful Teacher,
and it is her object to make this institu-
ton useful permanent. A few young
Ladies who wish TO take lessons OF
the PIANO can be accommodated witt
board in the house ofthc principal.
Terms Of TuilioR per session Of moHtsh
LIST Class-Orthography, Reading,
Writing and Arithmatic,-----S8 DC
I'd Class-The above, with Ems
ish Grammer, Autograph 10 0(
Sd Class-Aucient and Modern
History, Natural Philosophy, ChcN
misiry, Rhetoric, Logic, Astronomy,
Botany, Moral aud Intellectual,
Philosophy, and Composition, ---l@ "
Drawing aad Painting, --------t "
Music, --------- $3.50 ~ "
J,n.t,.n NJ Intv 10Th IAN d On
Southern patriot. (Houston, Chickasaw County, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-07-25

Lewis S. Bou,on SEQ ! 5I5Io, u
Guarnashee3 Summoned, uOmll V
Pulliam aud q S Williams
The wit OF attachment 10 The above
stated case having been returned 10 my
office executed aud the above named
earnashocs, summoned, notice Is here
by gwen 10 pursuance ofthe provisions
of the Statute. That unless the dc
lcudant shall appear, at our neat On
cut Court to be held at the Count
House in IN the Town Of Houston ou
the first Monday in September A ID
1919 and plead answer o. dcmul
judgment Will be entered against him
and the Garnashccs in this case aud
the amount SO attached will be con
dcmncd and made liable 10 lhc Illiul-
III claim.
Witness VIM NJ MoiTat Clerk Of
said court
WIN. NJ MOFFAT CLERK
June - A. ID. l8lg-J-lw
Southern patriot. (Houston, Chickasaw County, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-07-25
The State OF Mississippi I
CAiekasaw County
Alonzo II. Taylor
Us Attachment
Friedrich kellogg G339, As.


Gan9shccs summoned James L
Simonton and Simon Myers.
The writ OF attachment in the
bovc stated case having returned to
my office Executed and the above
named garnashces summoned
Notice is hereby giyod in pursa
ancc of the provision Of the statute
that unless the defendant shall ap
pear at our ucxt-Circuit Court to
be held at the Court House in the
Town Of Houston on the first mon
day in September A. d. 1Sl9-and
plead answer OF demur Judgement
will be entered against him and the
ganashecs in this case, and the
mount so attached will be condem
ned and made liable to the Plaintiffs
claim.
{ Witness ". NJ MolIat Clerk of
said Cort This July nth 1919
w. N. MOFFAT Clerk.
5-iW.
Southern patriot. (Houston, Chickasaw County, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-07-25

FER Representatives,.
H5sWe are Authorised to announce
w. }. GEE, Esq as a candid
ate for Representative in the Lower
Branch OF our State Legislature; at
the next November election.
1--WE are authorised TO an
nonocc, 4. n. MARTIN Esq. a
candidate Cor a seat in the Repre-
sentative branch of our State Legis
lature, at the Nov. election.
We are authorized 10 announce
VIM. Ia. HARRISON Esq. Us
a candidate for the Representative
branch Of the State Legislature.
Election, November next.
May 9TH, 1919.
Ma. EBroR:-You will pleas an
nouucc my name as a candidate to
Represent Chickasaw county in the
lower branch orthc next Legislature
Subject alone to the free aud indie
pendent action OF every citizen il
Chiekasaw county on the first Mon
day and Tuesday in November next
and oblige yours, Respectfully.
J. +. GRIFFIN.
1FWo are authorized by John
Mcintosh TO say that be is eau
| didatc for the lower branch of on
State Legislature, at the Noyembe
glpctinn