davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-10
Our PM In e. phia Correspondence.
PHILADELPHIA, ApriLs, 1sa9.


52ie Hachmcn Case-Charieston Steamers, &c.
Judge Burnside delivered his charge in the
uindhinan case ihis morning, at ten O'Clock, afte
which the jury retired to consult upon their YER
dict.
Last evening, the steamer Columbus arrived
from Charleston in seventy hours, and during the
night, the Osprey made port in seventy-seyen
hours. The delay of the latter is accounted for by
her being in ballast, and having no blowers TO en-
able her to burn the hard coal taken on board at
Charleston. The Columbus has large freight.
and brought nearly sixty passengers. Her com.
petitor the Osprey, will have to do better than she
has yet done, 10 compete at all in the trade in
which she has been placed. BY her arrival an as
eortInent of summer luxurles has been received
ouch as strawberries, green peas, asparagus, arti-
xhokes etc, which have been served up to-day, at
some Of our hotels, to the great delight of those
who had the fortune 10 get morsal.
The Patterson Guards, Captain Brazler, paraded
to-day.
The foreign news has caused n dull -four market with
ns1e Of 81 cents ns per barrel Ih e. gales to-day
eoumption the prices range from 81 "a TO S5 accor-
dina to quality. Rye -four continues unchanged, at
81 rs Der barrel. The last sale of meal was ut
So 37 Sales Of fair and good red wheat at % to 96
sents, white at to 81 Ola Sales Of rye, at 60
tacs amount to 200 bushels yellow at so to cents
for weight Southern oats continue quoted at 80 cents
key in hogsbeads ellis at 10 cents in barrels at 20
oents,
SIR. OK SALES.
Ey-sf Board $1,000 RcN ding Gs so, 53L $50 Morris
Canal slz; So 500 Pcnnsylve MIA bs SO; North Anne
rican Bank, 1914 500 LehigE Coal Scrip, II; $1,000
Reading Gs 80 53ssI $1,000 Wilmington Railroad 6's
S3L; Camden and Amboy Railro ad, 134; $3.50 vii.
mington Railroad G's. s51e; $3.50 20, 49, so Girard
BANK 1875; 5000 sohuylkil Navigation. os, os. 49,;
81 GOO do lCsl Second Board.-l0 Bank o, Penn Town
chip 291s $1,000 Pennsylvania IS, so $3.50 sehgh 81,
Az; $1,000 Pennsylvania 6's, So 200 Unitoa STATE
HANK az; Girard Bank 1875; $40 600 Schuylk 6's,
'es AZ II 600 Cincinnati 6s '9T 929i $1,000 schuyS
Kill Navigation e's 8s. AZ; $1,000 Reading Mortgage
nal, o1si $500 schuylkiu Navigation Interest, 59s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-10
Appointments by the President.


Daniel Siger, Of Indiana to be Register of the Land
Office Mt Wfnamac Indiana.
Samuel Brenton, of Indiana, to be Register Of the
Land Office at Fort Wayne, Indiana
John ii. Thompson, of Indiana, to BIO Receiver Of
Public Moneys at indianapolis Indiana.
Noel rood. of Indiana to be Receiver Of Public
Moneys at Fort Wayne, Indiana.
David f.. Moore of Alabama to be Receiver Of Public
Moneys ut Demopolis, Alabama.
Alexander Irvine, Of Pennsylvania, to be tho United
States Marshal for the Western District Of Pcnnsyl-
vania
George Little Of North Carolina, to be the United
States Mnrshal for the District Of North Carolina
Champion J. Hutchinson, Of Wisconsin, to be United
States Marshal for the District Of Wisconsin.
Samuel Barr. of Delaware, to be United States Mar
shall for the District of Delaware.
Bowen SwetEer, Of Pennsylvania, to be Attorney Of
the United States for the Western District Of Pennsy
vania.
COMMISSIONER PUBLIC BUILpINGs.
Ignatius Mudd, Of the District Of Columbia 10 be
Commissioner Of Public Buildings
Thomas Fitnam, Of the District Of Columbia, 10 be
Warden Of the Penitentiary.
Philip Rayford, Of Alabama to be Indian Agent for
the Creek Indians
APPOINTMENT BY THE SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR.
John c. Hays, Of Texas, to be Indian Sub-Agcut on
the Rio ella, New Mexico.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-10
Movements of Army Officers.

Col AbcIcrombic and Capt. Whitall, 9Th Infantry,
L. s. A. A. arrived here last week, the former
for Towson, and the latter for Wasbta
Lieut. J. {. Robinson. A. q NJ, 9th Infantry, Y. q.
A. arrived from head quarters Fort Gibson nWednes
day lust. and returned On Sunday.
Lieut. Lcer 9th Infantry, passed down the Robert
Morris, to New Orleans
Lieut. Updcgran arrived here Thursday last, with
company Of r s. troops 9th Infantry from Fort Tow
ron They go escort 10 tho California cmgrants
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-10

Puerpera o. Fever Rsmittent Fever Scar 81 Fever ry
phod .; Fever Typhus Disease Of the Heart u Hopping
Tough Inflammation OF Brain Inflammation Oh Bowels
Inflammation OF Stomach Intemperanee, II Jaandiee
Lues yenerea Malformaton, harasmus TO- Measles,
Notification, Old Age 3; Palsy Premature Birth
Pleurisy 8; rheumatism Serofua, - Small Pox Schr-
Teehing Tumor liberation Of Intesnes z; VI
eeraton Of stomach liberation of Throat Uaknown
Age-under year, 81 to years AZ TO 81 to ~
10 90 IS; 80 80 - to 40 80 40 to 80 25 ~ TO co.
IA 20 to 20, III 70 to 81, 81 80 to 90, unknown
A. w. WHITE. City Inspector.
Cry IssPrcroR's OrYIcE April 9TH, lSi9
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-10

The BooDsboro', Md Odd Itiiow says =" From a
short tour for several dnys last week through different
sections Of the county, discover that the grain looks
very promising and bids fair to be excellent crop.
The from every section tell that grain
lacked better mt 20 carly period From Frederick
county and elsewhere hear Of the same gratifying
uiuptcts,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-10
Weekly Rcport OF Deaths.

In tho City md County of New York. from the 3st day OF
March 10 the eth day Of April, ls4o 49,
Men, 70 Women, ~ Boys, no. Girlr, n. Total, 382
Lltesss q ApopleSy g. A,nhyxia, Atropha Ansina
Bleeding, u Bronchitis, tsncer, Catsrrh tMua-
ties, tloera horlus, Cole, Sonsumpten Sj oon,
Brain, IL Debility q Dcirum 1romens 81 Dirrh@a, ~
rroIfy II prory IN the Head II; Droy IN ths hast VI
pysentsry Vi Erynpsss, ~ LrpPuop, tsvsr, VI TSG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-10
MARITIME INTELLIGEN NICE
Port OF New York, April 10, Is49.
Cleared.

fssa s2r. pt @.s sa%~.
El ThS%a GakTsy re sss s,GSEs
rsarson n."v %srGs ir orleans Ns0n Asn
ae
Brirs-phocion, Conant Marsecs Nesmth Walsh; Fa-
1. SAINT. rpE As de SsSa
E%s Washington sSs Small St Domingo Buck Lydia
FanGa% Icaye Turks Island Sc ysons Keen St
Worth Ih.mEsop San F1sqSsSo ow SG
Me34eady Co; Leroy, Powell, Charleston; Grssnway
Coach RchmoId msrsnrst wSssm aran %
a ise s %smG sss Grand Island Small N'r''f
Steamship Chesapeake Mix Baltimore, via Norfolk, Y
honrs, with mdse and to smith = Stanton
and 81 .t s passengers TO Waitloci Jr
Ship Probus De yries, Lvcrpoo March with mdse 70
BIshp Sig Colin Campbell Rankin Belfast, % days. wish
irem ship Columbus Meyer Iatansa 10 days. with mdss,
' Bark Bas:et Trieste Feb 49, passed Gibraltar March
T. with mdse, to Dulith Cou'cnery
md Herw TO Barclay Ivnsson 18th a lat 3 81 lon Co.
spoke bark Hermitage Of and for Baltimore from Buenos
Bark Falmouth (of PcrAnd shaw Ms.sn,s s 10 asy.
Bark Carlos; Sears: New orlsan. March p With %a.s, 70
EcIus Of Gardner, from s. Marks for New, York.
Sas or1gGn pss Ne" Orleans with md's 10
na. st S.s! Srsos S, :. s'x Ia. s. sa 49,. rs
bark lanes Ran,eT henss for q with mas.
Bark Harriet Bartlett. Baker s. MARKS Is day. with
but coming on dark could nS a h, sS Sa' and
days from c.Tthssena whsre she put in to repair damas0
Bris zayds. ye.;: s.su. l. cr.nd'' ls day" with
Bris watsmorss Davis Trinidad de Cubs. with dse to
Tx az n:
s.: We y .a .1 : T s4 L
from New Orleans for New York
Es stephen Horton. Amss Mobile 30 days, with cotton
Brig P.conc Richards St Marks, 10 days with md'' W
81 Bls %sosis ballard 5. Marks days with dso Co.
snsy Co. c sna S
lat lon II &C. brig Tseum'sh, of Philadelphia
Brig suyann.e Clark St Marks Ie day. Nth md.s 70 C1e
cS New 1n; spoke
f ipr esss fs n Gss s
RssS Iris 5s Is' ssS IS days.
crosa. mayH.: s. Marks days with Coz.
BTs Tolten cr.snlsy r.stpors vi. D0's Isle, IA days.
Brig Charlie. Thomas, Pray, Calais. 10 days TO Smith
Brig Thomas Edwards Grcenlsw Calais, 10 days. 10 Smith
E rtt s.ss & s aas cotton
Center c. 10Th ult lat q lon 70 70 spoke brig Bush
s ca.sns s' s
| schr W Candy, Townsend, Fredericksburg.
echr Ann Eliza, Jones, Norfolk
| Sehr George, Meyers, Philadelphia, days.
Schr Eliza Hupper Robbins, ARchias.
Schr Matilda, Wooster, Eastport.
Sehr Texan, Lancy, Eastport.
Schr Regulator, Atkins, Boston.
Schr Croton Chaee Boston On Sunday OF the Race lost
| foresail and jibboom.
Sloop China, Psndleton, Stonington.
| Below.
Bark Gen Jones, from Trinidad de Cuba
Br brig Downes, q days from Waterford.
Also two brigs.
| Sailed.
Ship Memphis New Orleans; and others
APRIL 9-Wnd at sunrise, n; meridian. y; sunset,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-10
Pnssengers Arrived.

bhLTiMoRr- steamship Chc.apoake-Mrs Moore r Mii-
and II Davis iso"' "o""y' I" D"v~'
ILvnnpooI-Ship Probus-Nisscs and " prooa Of Ira
sr hARks-Brg suvannoo-I & Carsok,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-10

The grand jury OF the Municipal Court Of Boston,
have found two indictments for forgery against Richard
4 B,ry. and he vas on Saturday last, committed TO
iriser il G.lGplt Gftc0Q lGl.
Southern patriot. (Houston, Chickasaw County, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-26
Citation Notice.

To all persons interested iuhe Is
tate Of Vim. G Suggs Deceased:
lor are hereby notified that Gid.
con Watson administrator, has ere
scented a final account of his admin.
i>tration on said estate. to the Pro.
bate Court Of Chickasaw County
Mississippi, which will at the next
September term Of said Cont be
audited and allowed, unless excep
tions be taken.
Witness the Hon. G W
Thornton; Judge Of Pro
bates Of Chickasaw
city. the first monday in
August lS49
JACOB AULT or
August 9th lS49. 9.-3w.
Southern patriot. (Houston, Chickasaw County, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-26

CJ-The Mississippiun Of the 14lh
inst. says:
"On the 18th Of the present month
a tremendous mass meeting and
barbecue comes or at Montgomery,
Ito prepare to present an undivided
opposition TO Northern aggression "
In the call the following language
occurs:
I'VE must give the free soilcrs dis.
tinctly TO understand that Southern
money has been spent, and Southern
blood has been poured out, for the
acquisition Of the territories of New
Mexico and California; thatthe south.
ern people are united to a part O
this Inheritance, and will not be tx
clnded from it.
These are our sentiments OuI
hand is freely given TO Alabama ii
every measure she NAV adopt TO sus
tain Southern rights
Southern patriot. (Houston, Chickasaw County, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-26
For The Patriot.
HypOCricy of Southern
wings.

In the summer of1S46a bill pass,
ed both houses Of Congress organize
ing a territorial government for Ore
gon; andin conformity with the wishes
of the people ofthat Territory, and The
principles Of the Missouri Compro-
mise, a clause was included 10 cx-
clude slavery. Mr. POLK, wishing
10 carry out the Missouri Compro
mise which had been acquiesced in
by the people for thirty years, gave
bis sanction to the bill; and lmmedi-
ately every whig orator and press in
the South, although Uarmly opposed
10 the VETO POUer, began a crusade
against him, equaled in bitterness
only by their denunciations Of him
for sustaining his Country's rights
against Mexico. lie was denounced
as an "Abolitionist," Traitor,
and every opprobious epithet heapcd
Inpon him that could be found il
rich vocabulary Of whig scurrility.-
In the summer Of 1919, President
TAILOR in violation of the constitution
issued an 6dict declaring the laws o
/ Mexico to be in force in California
and to support this kingIy edict, he
has appointed military officer ciyi
F. Governor, to enforce these tyrannlca
laws al the point of the bayonet. i
is a well known fact that these laws
prohibit slavery, and yetnot one rhis
is heard 10 denounce this high-handeC
Outrage upon the Constitution and the
rights of the South. Where il
tie Vieksburg Wing, and othe
wEig journals, that were so read.
10 denounce the conduct OF Mr.. Polk
Come ont gentlemen, withyour thnn
derbolis, and direct a few Of then
at the "heroic" parsonage Of the "se
eond Washington p
Southern patriot. (Houston, Chickasaw County, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-26

C~lt may be thought By some
rest Southemors that the South is
Irting precipitHeiy in affirming that
will maintain her constitutional
gifts against the innovations Of the
smi-devi's Of tie North "atall haz-
IDS aud 70 The last extremity" To
.1ch we commend the following.
The Massachusetts Anti-Slavcry
Society at It's quarterly meeting in
|lillbury, adopted the following feso-
luton:
"Resolred. That it is a libel on
Christianity and giving the most elf
cint support to slavery. to suppose
that a STAKEHOLDER can be christian.
II. c. Wright in communicating
the above 10 Garrison's Liberater,
says
Every effort TO put down, by arms,
an instruction OF slaves, would be
treason against God and olso against
the fundamental principles Of our
Government. Resistance 10 tyrauts
is obedience TO God! According TO
this, it is the duty Of the slaves TO
resist by arms the wrong and out ia
gcs done % them by Shareholders II
this be true a general instruction OF
the slaves is duty--is obedience
10 God
Southern patriot. (Houston, Chickasaw County, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-26
For he Poirjot

WV NAtN INrtH
Nh EoToE-We notice a COM
munieaiion M your last issue. signed
bya Teacher" eallinga convention
Of Teachers &c &c. The reeommen.
dation therein made we most cordi-
ally embrace. Nothing on this sub.
jest can exceed It's importance
Education we have long looked upon
like Religion, in a repuglio as selfde.
pendent The intelligence Of our
people is sufficiently solid to RELY up
On them 10 determine the great impor.
lance and necessity involved
Should the recommendation be
adopted, the convention will myaria.
bly, be well attended. There can ex-
ist no where else so grea: an amount
Of public spirit and disinterested be-
nevolence.
The experience" which would he
there ezchangediaS grcatas itiswould
most probably be the leastadvan-
taga grow ing out Of the convention.
A dignity and importance would
be thus given to the profession; a
confidence in tie worth and ability
Of the teacher would grow up in the
minds Of the patrons; improvement
would be invited everywhere; a lau.
dable rivalry excited between the
Teachers; q reputation on merit alone
would be sought-acquired and sprs-
ad throughout the district.
Infinitely moreYet can and would
grow out o'it: Reports at the Expense
OF the reader or o.! the State can be
made and published every year in
the District--Eyery child may be
made an object Of special care; the
blight OF public protection and the
burden Of public school or c0mmoa
Scqool funds by a false and ruinous
policy forced upon US; as the sam,
was once Offered to religion, would
be discontinued and the mate unfel
and mappreciatcd power ofthe hear
would bound in claim Of that higl
and noble protection found only ii
the affections Of an Enlightened Pa.
rent or country.
One such convention is worth more
TO the district than a thousand dol
lars yearly by the state donated t
each county within il, for common
school purposes. "A Teacher" lie
US hear from you again as you prom
ised- you have started a question VOL
thy Of any mans pen and upol
which we arc content to rely for it
success.
A FRIEND OF EDUCATION.
Southern patriot. (Houston, Chickasaw County, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-26

DFWe are authorised 10 an
nounce T.. j. G.. Thompson. a
candidate for the Office Of County
Treasurer at the next November
election.
tive are authorized TO announce
JAMES " Stages, candidate
Tor the Office Of county Treasurer Of
this county, at the next November
eCtion
1--WE are authorized 10 an
nounce J.. w. GalbFaith. a
candidate, for the office Of County
Treasurer, ofthis County, at the
November election.
THE democrats Of Marshall propose.
o giyei a barbecue 10 which many
distingu shed democrats have been
invited
Southern patriot. (Houston, Chickasaw County, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-26
Sept 9Th 1850
MEDICATION

This is 10 condemn and correct
certain false reports which has been
thrown upon the public relative to
myself The reports We're put uut
by that malicious parsonage, Mrs
JULIA TnoRNToT, who has from the
ersuasions Of other persons grossly
>landered me in every respect. She
has gone too far in personalities, and
that is the sole cause which induces
me to put ont this utilization. ALL
desire is to defend myself, ! do not
wish materially to inlure this woman
who once manuveled to win my al
iections, but now they are all lost
forever. and as before remarked
! only wish to expose the designs o.
this malicious woman.
VIM. j. THORNTON
Houston, Mi Sept. lS19.-l5-Sw
Southern patriot. (Houston, Chickasaw County, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-26
For the Patriot
Our next U. = senator.

Mn EDIroR-As the duty will soon
devolpe upon the Legislature Of this
State, to select for our people some
gentleman TO represent us, in the
Senate of the Emitted States; it is Ger
tainly high time for the question 10
be discussed among the people. The
wishes OF the masses should be rep
resented in the selection Of this OIL
Ger, as Tally as in the selection Of any
othets.
The first point wish to make, Mr..
Editor is this-Norih Mississippi is
non entitled 10 he nerl United States
Senator We have among us in this
section Of our State, men fully com
petent for the discharge Of the high
duties connected with that high sta,
ton. We have also many upon whom
the people, and the Democratic par
" in particular, would delight TO be-
stow that distinguished honor It
has been many years since this sec
ton of the State has had the honor oil
presenting to the people, the man,
,ybo reeeived This office. As mat.
ter Of right and justice, we claim the
privilege of having some one Of
our distinguished feIlow-citizens oil
the Northern part Of this State, TO
represent us in the U. S. Senate,
after the expiration Of the term o. the
Hon. Jefferson Davis. This right
we conceive,will be readily acl nowl'
edged BY our Southern friends unless
they are inclined to monopolize al
the Offices OF honor and profit IN The
State.
The next question will be-whc
will suit US best! Among many
upon whom shall the honor be bes
toued! Col. Roger Barton, will no
serve US. Were he willing to do so
no one would give more satisfaction
IN the whole State. Col. Rcu bel
Davis, Of Monroe, or COL Thoma
II. Williams, OF Pontotoc, wouI
give general satisfaction. Both ar
men of fine abilities, and unblemisl
ed moral characters. Both have lon
resided in our State and are iamillla
" known to our people ] would b
glad to have an expression OF the iet
ling Of our people of North Mi'sl
sippi, on this subject; and | merel
write this to call forth if possible th
opinions of the people on ihis imPo
iant matter.
Respectfully, &c.
rAyp NJ Az
Southern patriot. (Houston, Chickasaw County, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-26
Tor POIi.emlR.

The following Gentlemen are
candidates for the office Of County
Police, in Chickasaw county to
wit:
For District No. ! T. r. Brooks
Dis. No 3, w d. Cook.
" Dis. No. 3 Martin Hurphee
Dis No. L., James WcCrOry
Dis. No s., James Calvert.
CO We are authorized 10 an
nounce Henry Mccarthy a LOW
LICENSED candidate for F'OIiecc.
Enan in District No. 3 at the Nov
Election.
Southern patriot. (Houston, Chickasaw County, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-26
By MRS ANNA sALrus

Found! rejoicing loundl
A gift Of countless price,
IN grace ahd glory crowned,
BY the Lord Of Paradise.
Prayer winged by faith, upwent
To Heavens high decree,
To place The gem in foil spedt.
Marked for eternity.
Around the git was grayed
The rapture Of rhe soul,
Ia healing fountain layed,
By the Spirits pure control.
Religions precious sway,
Coniriiion sable clad,
Peace in white array,
And Hope that maketh glad.
In grateful prayer. | found
The girt-li.e's wonderous sign
With burning orbs setround,
Dispensing light divine.
A messenger Of Heaven,
Cbrists seal upon his breast,
Accepted and forgiven,
BY grace, free grace, imprest.
Then when the sea and land
Have fed away in fear
My soul will hopeful stand,
A glad aware to here.
Its works by Justice weighed
Would perish in their dross,
But Mercys scale by Jesus stayed
Holds pardon by the Cross.
Southern patriot. (Houston, Chickasaw County, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-26
Public Speaking.

The several candidates for the
Legislature, in the county Of Chicka-
saw, propose to meet the people 81
said county, at the following times
and places, for the discussion Of the
political questions involved in the
canvass
Southern patriot. (Houston, Chickasaw County, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-26

IFWe are authorized 70 an
nounce William Laulam as n
candidate tor tie office Of Assessor of
TAXES Cor this county, at the next
November election.
Southern patriot. (Houston, Chickasaw County, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-26
no lB
DR.. nc NRR

Has permau utlg located az Houston,
20 r- clice hi- profession, 90 i's various
bran hess and hopes TO merit share
OF public patronage.
lie may be found al an times lex
cepi when professionally engaged a.
his Office and Residence on abe North
West corner 30 tbe squire
Houston IIth June 1919 .-52-6m
Southern patriot. (Houston, Chickasaw County, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-26
TAILORING.

Z +. SMITH, thankful for pas
fayors would respectfully in,orm the
citizens Of Chickasaw county that he
has permanently located in the town Of
Houston. one door east Of Col. Featht
erslon's Law office, he is prepared 10
execute his trade in all cius branches
in the nealest and most fashionable
style. The cutting department will
be attended TO by himself, and from
his experience in his profession, he is
able to insure he most hadsome hts.
Great care taken with all garmeula
cut for ladies' to muke.--He respect
fully sollclts a Foruon of patronage
ofJhe pubic. 9FThe latest fash
ions are regularly received.
July 9Th, 1913. 5--4Sn.
Southern patriot. (Houston, Chickasaw County, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-26
Fer Representatives..

Fer Representatives..
1FWe are authorised to announce
w. J. GEE, Esq. as candid
ate for Representative in the Lower
Branch Of our State Legislature; at
the next November election.
1--WE are authorised TO an.
nonoce, 4. n. MARTIN Esq. a
candidate for seat in the Repre-
sentative branch of our State Legis.
lature, at the Nov. election.
We are authorized to announce
WIN. "a. HARRISON Esq. as
Ia candidate for the Representative
branch Of the State Legislature.
Election, November next.
May 9TH, 1919.
Ma. EDIToR:-You will pleas an.
nounce my name as a candidate to
Represent Chickasaw county in the
lower branch orthe next Legislature
Subject alone to the free and indie.
pendent action OF every citizen in
ChickaSaw county on the first Mon
day and Tuesday in November next
and oblige yours, Respectfully,
J. L. GRIFFIN.