davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-18

'I'HE place TO buy Parasoi- and Fans
i cHEAPisM GEO. n. COLE & co.'s.
June sth,
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-18
Marchi,i,s Uterine Catholico.

For the cure Of o,tdin class Of Disease
incidental 10 "ibs lost best gin 10 man
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-18
Groceries (.

Sugar, Teas, toficc. Mulasses,
Naiaratus, Tuhaccn, Cream Tartar, Soda ,rufr,
Spires, swap, Sperm and talau candles
Raisins, Cnrrants. Chocolate, Cucua,
raru, Hvrkvr's Parma, Corn Starch, Nnssnni,
IapiHru, Arrau Root Siarrh. Soap Powder
Ista guHlit, :, mp, Is'af sugar, g., SC.
rmith hiHurhhrd's Chemical soap 80 hard aud
soit watrt ~ low prices iuf readsrp,
BARRETT son.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-18
PROF. a. {. BARRY'S
Trioopherous, or Medicated
COMPOUND,

'oR besutify Ing, curling, preserving,
l restoring and strengthening the haif, relieving
disease. nj the skin, cunRg rheumatic pains, and
healing external wounds bounded hv no reoTTsphi-
"a! lines, the ruputatinu Of Barry. Tnrnphef1ms per
ya.s the nion. The ssle- ct the article ~ late year
have Increased in ratio hst almost exceeds belief
Prot Barry, afters enteigl examination ~ BIZ salr-
huok, finds that the number nt batiloi delivered 10
der IN quantities 81 ffnm half Frns- upw ards, dur
ins ~. year lsi9, wa within tufe ~ $4,000
Il q unnecessary O. prcreni at irugth the cNd nee
II the wonderful pfuperir Of the Tfic0phcfpu- when
the pebble have furnished surh endorsement ihis.
The chrapncsr Of the arirlc and the explanations
gwen Of IT, chemical aci,n upon ihrhar The scalp,
aud 10 al ct sulvrrial irritation 6rst
incnded n o. the attention oftho people. This was all
Tho inventor dr-irri Escu bottle adYeuisei itself
THE effects 81 she hui exceeded expectation II acted
hkc sLsUn. The ladies would not be- without it,
tutu dealers IN rycfJ scrfian If the United Ftates
fiHnd thrt must have u Bnd thus built up ,
har.sis Trade uf ~ sAisut hithofin uuhcati 81
roTlri- aft'c. ofihis Kidd. N. higbost Ioint ha-
tsi hsrn reached aua BE- H. believed the sales ib-
year ~ 100 he a milhur and a bali ~ t0i'lrs.
DEPOT and taaHuisef1n, 30. ~ HfaadWaN, Aew
AHfE Retain Trica twenty -nfc cents large bottle
iibrfai ai-ri'ii,I o. lufrhascr- ~ ihr guaniity
sold in Kuusnd ty FONDA MORSE, Druggist aud
Apfhecaurs. Main and Warrington street, aud hy
si thc rnHri.si arFthan and drurgi,i- f1rs iaii
the rIird static snd tsnada, MsHic1, Wet ladies'
Great hrtaiu, fFsnft etc, alan
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-18
Curtains, Curtains!


l. EMBROIDERED NusIins, Figured do,
- tanbrio and paper curtains, vcp low at
GEO. ~. COLE 4 co.'s.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-18
COAL. coal. COAL.

i hi arrangements i0I coal If fr mot appfn, ed
Veins, BE- now prepared ~ oiirf ichigh IarkhW ana
frorh Orchard, Lump, ErF ~ Stove, ~ HE lowest
lnafhci pnre. Likewise BosshnrFh, Cumberland and
Virginia Coal Persons wishing o. purthasr, would
do wrli 60 cali aud examine the coHi hrifc pufrhas
inF el-oWl here. q. A. ARNOLD
ipl River street, one biloxi nnnl of Hndge
TnY w. June 2-th is.A g5-lC
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-18

For the cure " Founder Split Iloof iioof bound hor
-es. and contracted and fsvrrsh fcrt, wounds, bni
n the nrh, Called Backs, Cracked Heels. Kicks
tut.. a.. an hof-t-
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-18
THE oREAT TURKISH
REMEDY FOR Badness,
A. g. far-.raurr 40 nn.ut..rira ~. M

ka-t r. isr-g~tung snt beari'yits ne hsJ.
Aa la..sl fffrt. 60 l.tsff'taf aaa sr,l.sr u.t
tsa4h. tilf auf H llfa.iAf t.Itt.t...a, h q. al.
r.a set ua is,a.,iff g4aiI,i.i ore o. fl.asf itf-
i ffrs iie ssss lfulu aaaarsf. stfvafIlaa iif fl
fnls-fs s,sft ant tfs o. Nif f.f,uiai.as, sta Ies
s.iif $40 taiff hsaTH s l,a'fi ~ r''uHs rfsf- a9
H'ss-a- go sz. D. rafi tsaatisi' sAsa d.t' gr sa
sifraafaf
Tais Hafu i. risas fla ihs tissusi frrf.i ,,rarsf
a if.ga 80 fssgsnsi rufi.t Hslita fii siiiatl Of
tialstatfisf'if Nbrrs % q uuiHfissi1 haFa. Eitt
Ira Aafr aIu tfr tHsn tclrhfatff Sc iltf utfaaf
fll al eel irsiada lhs ufifi -Tiuiaft Esd an
filt'f sfttirs a. IufAfi ths sfouiaitf hol' &C. ef
htrh u.i- halia T. Caaissrd 49, siHiasi Hnt,tr-sis
trssn and utss g. tat hHif. iie1rs t.er If bsld
sss 80 ttin hssa - haIf raufrit autnas iu thEt
c.lHin We nish hai 80 tflsi D. b. asaf 81 u r.at
rif d. tHttnft som q 30 fhaI s iif
embellishments ihan ssn b, patt.lrd. ard itu au
ttiirs 81 ihc 80 Isirs ~ g. ssafs ~ isafiIr.
Esss,asssf me rasuius hs. ,hs .afastare oi Con.
sio'A a h,'ii'f'a ne spifaa,a vrar1Ff
DEATH
Cas- 10 saa has tesn prevented 90 tausands ct cases
Jss...'. cas~ssi r,-.1 o.,
thrErg aud LunEwort
~ tht dHt n iis ff-a ~ ttf rsfeiii sfHd, rod t-
fcuof o. ftieHfn. sod s.nspcra Ti5 sirist il.r
i~o pf'nc1ai nrfcdanis batt borg i--n kaown ond
WIN GnrHGY BARK
Nira iis 4ftf ntl ufiis lnnisfl ,tffariad B.. ils
i'-,f nra raa sass lf rHfiar thr aar.t t.arn. a,d
atifs fastsnurt difsasrs 10 ltsf-rus woe l, Ia and
fusiiei ODE sgdefi O. espsttHfaif eaaii and soue
wia ctfr u' wuf.t sl. ui c.lEh, ti q us 4.it t5
7 Hiwaft beds 90 consumption.
81 NGNDnT.
Ttia d. risHi 90. ,lrias- ~ winch arc knsun g.
bf 'ss tas iTsa sall p, tlts MOST o. rri ~
sltinr- taHt -rnafarr ha- rt Idei fsiardt fT,ath
ubt stc disease " aud Gre dise,, rc- that ore dsily
nssac, g. Go yrasr hs lfuth iunFv ri /. deubte.s
. it- fciasi1 dfsgned hl uat4fr So eon-umpuan. It,
traitaf lrFnrffs tfuit uondrfiui and tle fnpia
ts Wsth Ntlrl rlrrs fht wufsi rnst= &C lsrfttcd
fufFt. .9HUsfuE aA4 subduinF 40 .rniat,n, almost
imiarlai,. 81 pr'a Il s adaptation 10 thi. disease
Thee fWn aftCirs fnah-asa rffA ~ perry rsrr1
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-18

Choice fresh Gursues, ven cheap; burning Fluid
and tamphrnc. A-u-Iu'-h Gatitn Su7ds, tugrth-
O. with many articles usually kcpi in country Surc.
Ready Pay aud Low inco b. The Mottn can and
examine for yourselves. GEORGE ". COLE,
Il. ClllCkERlNG.
Rutland, April sth, is.l1 A-Cw
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-18

b-y-A--.fss Z. q. Taiif A Ca.--ihsd -srcfs ranrh
- Aids.i year, % ith bleeding Il ti'r iuhrs, and
rsisea rfraf eHsntis - Naf rnafirf end hssr h-~u
aEts' fhs rare 81 aHe q ihe tett phfslrsHs "a BE-
80, sni ttfe Hse1 gfraf 4eai - Hssltfiar. tlt
- i.hai 49, .iief fdsfi thaH g. ffss w.fss sHa ms
Faf-lian sate C.sfia 90 a. carra. s.laauifuee4
usag itrs sf'r fr.nis sad ffrh ia1frnFr Hsslf hVs
a. siHfr sna fisir has q ut tdrfs 80 nfs.
fhtnt fhet hAff rare1 ni- snd in-i uikutfsl Inst
I'D irefriits is Hina ne Fuarh Il me- aaifisa
IorGfW fAKhEu.
ft-fsa. Ma q lFA s. Do Tifsiah a
Iss grnliffaaH is nsff F. Herfs aia.
q 80 "a 70 az y-st-ss
n go haze - 49, lgugs.
n fHl hsfr - sffsHlsaa,
q fsa haff g. 3 lives.
" fra tsFa Elfsrf hlssf,
o. faH be fr - ufufus Hlfulhfan~s tuF ufhsf
aisf.feis iiia tss1t ffrt " tsiafs e. 100. b"
A. H.l iaisrt,sfs1 ft rfrsf fesiF ffrlnf's
r-aa-ssaaa Ftt ffsfnrst rfgs SO ffraifHf
Iraflae 50 fiI.tER6 tti. f'rairieusi-.
rhAh a HuN~f- Arrrfs. Naiins8. a.
rrfNf ~ NICHOLS. Afsufs. M lissaH \
uANhuAn a CO. kfoots tfa~n raaf. n. =
ElaiF
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-18
THE GREATEST


IEnICAL DISCOVERY or THE AGE.
| II. hENNEbf ui Hnkhun, bs- discovered IN
vi one 81 uuf common pasture weeds a remedy
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-18
SHAWLS,
Carpet Bags Umbrellas and ParaSols.
nDNtESTpfS


llcs,y and hue shortnr- Hlcachcd d., Dniinrs,
Ticking, nruIuis, sumori sWH. fer thildfcns wear.
Diaper. Crash, Rats, Ac, Doe -kiu-, Ca.-imcrcs,
Satinsts aud ru rods.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-18

IL fIhpb Lk.-IweniJ -fite rcHtr "a 10 hui bot
he 81 ths fsirhfated efirciunl EAtefns Renfd aud
DO ono shasild b. witiinui b. fnf hhrnnAiisn Huii-
f's- Swelling, Npfatui, 'fsinp, rtiiHeos, weakness
ih Tho Neck ~ points, 80.
ron pNE CLASS or DfSEAFE- ONLY,
This b. recommended reliable linifseut aud no
humhuf large number viii irstify 10 fasar II It,
henrhria efert.. No teuicat,s nssessar, a. the a.
ticlc Wiii speak f,f ltsclL BAHRIT"T 4 SON
MhlesHle Agents Hutirtd NJ
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-18
AS USUAL,
NEW GOODS.

ust received by tn, subserIb.r,a large
~ aud fashiunahie stock Of srasunablu Goods al
pl'os mat cannot fail Ia suit purchasers. CalI and
still the muttn -''T'-
Rutland, April, 1853. H. l. M iss
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-18
Shirtings, Shirtinas

r r.rns .as Sh'ri"s' hssy cts pei yard.
Bostnn, bne IL
Aha great variety oi otlers, eqHaily iop now selling
81 lhr ono Prirs hf0rt, A. uI.IrH
Jan 30, le55
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-18

Rofrr 10 Co,riandi Palmer, E.q., IL broadway,
Ncw York Hon. Alvin bronson, O.,'cgo, \. Y. (;
GOV Wood, Ohio IN Governor Ford, Ohio Hon. Il.
W, Thomson, Iowa hon. u. \. Noble, Mich. Hon.
}. H. Williams, Mich. Hon Robert Smith, H. Hon.
J. H. undem God, ~. Hon. sc. Dodge, Iowa Hon.
J. y. Doty, Wisconsin.
i~r For further Information inquire # I. BARNEY,
Agent for Rutland and Bennington Counties.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-18

l'HtHNSf CHIHN-i shirb make butter 30 sasi.
p aH1 boo e. thHit uur flsf iaHI iu u.is de.
PsrHral q tlr pslU becoiaft fle1sart recreation.
7fdd 81 BARRETT a sos.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-18
nrunINo u,nnv,ur an. roo,

DtiLDING HARLOW AiE ana TOOL
ID TrbkE.-bAHHrt a Sos, Hcsf ~, ncIut ilf
laotks Of ah kiafs Premium Porcelain Knobs a ~.
ncts ct patterns Wrought. Cast. nras- and Blind
hutts. npnr, Window, aud blind Trimmings with
thr most complete as-ufmrtui alt tu ssdf-a paffrrns
n iiii. tno. Ruiidefs and Dealers viii lind II if
their interest 10 call and examine our stock MS
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser. (Woodville, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1853-04-12
DR.. MLANE'S GREAT REMEDY EOR
LIVER COMPLAINT.

EsrThe proprietors of this justly celebra-
ted medicine are in the daily receipt of the
most gratifying testimonials of its excellence.
Gases that had been given up as incurable by
most skillful physicians, were cured immedi-
ately after these Pills were given. The Ger
tiheates are so numerous, that it is inpossi-
Bile to publish them within the limits of a news
paper; but as it now is an established fact
that MLane's Liver Pills are the best medi-
cine ever offered for the cure of Hepatic de-
rangement, their publication is rendered un-
necessary, Those who suffer from that worst
of scourges, Liver Complaint, should lose no
time, but hasten to purchase and use this in
valuable medicine, which may be had at SEQ
vii d. Meads, Charter St, New Orleans.
Sold at Wright& Elders Drug Store Wood
vile, and at Seth Hines, Fort Adams.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser. (Woodville, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1853-04-12
Wilkinson county:

E- Our contemporaries have generally ex-
pressed their sympathy with Ex-President Fill
more, on the death of his wife. 1t only re-
mains for us to chronicle the fact, and now the
telegraph also announces that Mrs. Senator
Cass is no more. Thus the happiness and
domestic felicity of all are alike open to the
i~nsatiate archer's inroads, fame and station are
no barriers to his approach. That a life of
labor should be crowned with an age of ease,
and with the enjoyment of the society of the
sharers oftheir life's hopes and toils-al would
most heartily joined tin wishing might have
been the lot Of our ex-chief magistrate and the
the Senator who has occupied SO prominent a
position in our political history. But it was
not to be. A higher and wiser power has
decided differently, and to 0mnipotent wisdom
we submissivly bow.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser. (Woodville, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1853-04-12
VINO DIN DO Irt-Tba Na,ohe, ~

VINO Din Do Iri-The Natchez Courier,
sometime since made a call npon us for infor-
nation, to which common editorial courtesy
demands some reply, and which should have
been given before this, but for sickness which
has caused considerable editorial neglect in
various respects.
The Courier wishes to know f"Hon. Hiram
Cassidy, did not do certain things we limited
at some week or two since, who didsn Well
now mysterious as our paragraph may have
appeared, we didn't say any body did. Who
does the Courier think might be the man I
For ourselves, we believe, all we have to say is
that if we have set a glass slipper travelling
about, we suppose there will be found some
Cinderella whom il viii fit.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser. (Woodville, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1853-04-12
Stars and Crawhshl Il

The STARRY correspondent Of the Wing,
who has tried before to bring himself into
notoriety, attempts the same game in the last
issue ofthat paper, in an article Astounding in
nonsense, scurrility and a quantity Of misquoted
rhymes. lie ought to get his school books
and read these nice little verses over again be.
fore writing his next. As our starry friend
has not met a point we advanced, we shall
devote neither time nor space to a formal re-
ply. The whole article abounds in the gross.
est misrepresentation, hardly a quotation the
writer pretends to give from our articles, but
is wrongly put forth, both IN spirit and letter
Then just think Of the fellows impudence-hs
ask US to devote to something he says q acol.
m or two in hopes We suppose that we
win thus give him a little newspaper notoriety.
Not quite onr afectionate starry friend
couldn't think Of it no-hoe-have better use
for our columns. And now, if you wish.-go-
a-head-play your jewshaIp. sing that same
old tune,-while in bidding you an aifectionate
farewell, we would hops you may have q good
time Of II.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser. (Woodville, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1853-04-12

In the present position Of parties the inqui-
ny is often made, how will those of the pres
ent prominent democrats who were formerly
Union Democrats, so-called, harmonic with
the other OR State Rights wing of the party 7
The latter are largely in the majority, and the
split between the two was pretty broad and
deep; SO there seems to be some ground for
inquiry on this subject, though none for un-
easiness or to cause the least fear of trouble or
dissention in the ranks. While on this sub
jeet we most cheerfully express our agreement
with the following endorsement by the Free
Trader of the article which follows, taken from
the Madisonian. There is here a solution
proposed and to our minds about the only one
which can reasonably be offered or expected.
The rank and file, the real bone and sinew,
who have quietly united with us on Pierce
and King, have done all they need or can do
to show the g~enuineness Of their democracy.
while the leaders, those who have made them
selves prominent against us, must bide their
timc-ss it were come, in one trial-by trusty
service prove the soundness Of their principles,
and we venture to assert that eventually they
will find harmony quietly reigning, and time
having tried and proved properly, and healed
up breaches and wounds, they will find no
cause of complaint nor the least ground for
murmuring whatsoever:
We eepy and endorse the following temper
ate and just article from the Madisonian.
the rebuke which it administers to the AFRO
giant demands of Mr.. Nabers is well deserved.
Let Mr.. N. place himself on a footing with all
other aspirants, not endeavor to step rudelv
above them, and his claims will be considered.
But if he persist now in an arrogant demand
for a nomination, he will be treated with con-
tempt and consigned to private station"
Free Trader
MES OR PRINcIPLEs.-We notice in some
of our exchanges. 8 letter from the Hon. B. d
Nabers in relation to the approaching canvass
for Congress, in which be rather naively sur
misses that his return to Congress is to be Q
matter Of course, that he will have no Demo-
cratic opposition, DC. The people Of his own
district are more concerned in this matter than
we, but we feel interested in the general sub
ject, inasmuch as our district stands in very
similar circumstances.
Mr.. Nabers thinks that be should be con-
unued for several terms as such has been
hitherto the custom Of the Democratic party.
Even allowing the force Of the castom, he Is
not within the rnle- He took his seat against
the Will, and IN defiance Of o large majority
of the party whose favor be now s~olicits. He
was sent to Congress not as a democrat nor
were Wilcox and Freeman.
hthey all come before the convention, and
! shall BE recognized as the ablest and most
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser. (Woodville, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1853-04-12
memphis Commercial Convention.


Our rsll may I-rbaps fv1artEi at -m
time Ias. h a southern Coaventoa fr Tie
eousi-udaa q rarous matters concerning
pho .lmsrc - The S,uth held a series Of
mssangs IN Baltimore, and finally adjourned
to meet in Memphis on the fst Monday in
June, 1883. Various important measures were
then discussed which most likely viii Be re-
nsved Al Memphis snd II seems 8 matter Of
considerable importance that Southern dele
gzts should make It s point 50 far Is prsci-
cable 70 attend. It Is in these conventions Of
the people that the wants Of the public can
best BE- aseertained, and ways and mssns de-
vissd for ninisteing 10 those wants. There
are msny things connected with this subject
over which our people have ~slumbered, while
there vital interests were uncared for, aud other
sections Of our country awake to their truein-
terests were moving on with gigantic studies
in the pathway Of general improvement and
aggrandizement. We hope then to see a pro-
per interes; manifested in the proceedings of
the body respecting whom this article is writ
ten, and that Southern planters at any rate will
be on the alert for what must materially ben
ft them while it reflects to the honor and pros
perity Of our whole section.
A committee Of the citizens Of Memphis
have addressed Governor Foote, requesting
him to nominate a numerous delegation Of
our most prominent and enterprisiug citizens
to represent our State in the adjourned Con-
y%ention, and to have the name of those dele
gates published" In compliance with this
request our Governor has appointed and pub
lished accordingly, and below we give the
names of those We recognize as being from
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser. (Woodville, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1853-04-12
Re-Governor Foote publishes . lonr l.

E5rGovernor Foote publishes a long let
ter in the Mississippian of Saturday, express.
ing his deep regret that the Misstssippian
should have INDUCED in certain remarks upon
his unpretending address" at Raymond, which
he thinks, are calculated to do him Justice
Last week we had the misfortune to pain him.
mot a little" by allowing him to sseea in our
paper ian editorial article headed. singular
sort of ingratitude.'n If these trifes Cause
him so much pain" and regret in the com
mencement Of the campaign, he viii be n 4
pltiable condition before the close. Like Laz-
aFus, ne will be 'full Of wounds, bruises. and
purifying Sores and be clothed In saeL-
cloth and ashes" liza small souib infIicts 81
much pain, what will a broad.sida from Bar.
ton, Thompson, Brown, and the other asp;.
rants for The Senate dol The Governor mus.
not take these little things 50 much to heart
We say this without intending to give him
further pain" at least not 30 much Is 10 cali
forth from him a heightened reply. bon the
@dsteate subject Is aA subjects seem 10 be
delicate with him Just COW Pfeks Ssahaef
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser. (Woodville, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1853-04-12
Notice.

WooDvILLE LYcEuM.-The next regular
meeting of this association will be held at the
Concert Hall on Wednesday evening, the goth
inst, at half past 7 o'clock.
Address-By Rev. Charles Beach.
Essay-By L. K. Barber, Esq.
The public are respectfully invited to attend.
BY orderof the Committee.
Wing please copy.)
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser. (Woodville, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1853-04-12
ANNoUNCEMENT


DA1AEALA
- We are abthonzed &c srrcnnee D. o
NEhWIN, Is 3 esrcidsfe Ter the oEhce o.
DisEct Attorney Of The Isl gudleiaI . .istTiet
sithe election Ia November BexL
~ We are sathorizs5 % announce JOHN
II. DUNCAN ia, Is q candidate af the sffce
u District Attorney Of The Isl Judicial Dis.
uisis at the sieeii9n in November sexL .
SHEE1YE.
u We are aushorixd TO announce the
tame Of WILLIAM STAMPS. asa candidate
fer the Office Of ShsFif, at the election in No
rsmbef Hcxt.
u We are authorized 10 announce the
name Of THoS H. CURRY. as a candidate for
Sheriff. Al the election in November next.
Ry We are authorized 30 snnounee the
unme Of RUFUS n RICHARDSON, as can
dsdate tor Sheriff, al the election in November
next
TREASURER.
E- We are authorized 10 announce the
name ofJoHN J. McMoRRls, as candidate
tor County Treasurer, a. the election 10 No.
fcmber next.
JrDoE or THE PRoBArr CorRr.
TWe are authorized TO snnounce FRAN.
CTS GlLDART, as a candidate for reelection
% the ofiSse Of Judge Ofthe Probate Court, a,
tho ~electisn In November Eext.
PROBATE CLERK.
Eg- Wesre authorized to announce FRED.
CONRAD, AZ candidate for reelection to the
Office Of Probate Clerk, al the election in No.
yember next.
a&HH#
CLEHx OF THE CiRcufr CouRT.
fg- We are authorized to announce II. J.
BUTTER WORTH, as a candidate for r~e.elce.
iion TO the office Of Clerk OF the Circuit Court,
Al the election in November next.
Assessor.
- We are authorized to announce the
name Of GEORGE s. MORRIS, as a candidate
for the Office Of Assessor, at the election in
November next.
~ We are authorized to announce the
name Of HENRY r. HAMPTON as a candi-
date for the Office Of Assessor, at the election
IN November next.
ET We are authorized 10 announce the
name Of WM. 7. LEWIS, SEy. as a candidate
for Assessor At the election in November next.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser. (Woodville, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1853-04-12

faithful memLer a tbe party, then kt the Sc
lection al 10 them, bui Dot because they are
sitting aemben-
Bet five. a. spS1 q ieir consistency, have
The right 70 make 8 suggestion, we would re-
mark. that II they WISH to consul; a proper
delicacy, true Cancellation. and the harmony
Of The democratic party, they viii refrain from
becoming candidates FOR the nomination. They
must know as men Of sense, that men who
lately stood ia an attitude ofbitter hostility 70
their own party, fighting openly in the ranks
Of its enemies, cannot naturally expect favor,
advancement snd promotion, from the party
injured. The sore IS too recent the wound too
green as yet, to heal and prosper under sur
gerry 50 rude. .
fthey, representing Is they do but an in
finite small fraction Of the party, retire from
pfetensions 50 egotistical and arrogant, it will
Be remembered hereafter by the party, as man
ifesting a ~magnanimous disposition to quiet
dissention and a generous sacrifice Of self to
the common good.
We ask them in all candor if it is natural
that those who were lately the caressed and
Landed idols ofthe wings, can now be regarded
as the most proper representatives of the dem
ocatic feelings, policy, and priaciplesi Let
them come before the convention, if they 50
viii, in all fairness, but we thinkit will mani
fest on their part but little disposition to con-
ciliate.-Madisonian.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser. (Woodville, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1853-04-12

There will be a Democratic Meeting held
atthe Courthouse in oodville, to-day, Tuesday
the l2th day Of ARM, for the purpose
Of appointing delegates to attend the Demo
cratic State Convention 10 be held at Jackson,
on the Second day Of May ncxt to nominate
candidates for Members Of Congress and State
officers. All our citizcnsa are requested to attend.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser. (Woodville, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1853-04-12

There was no contest save in the 4th Dis
trlet, in which the vote stood, Brooks 206e,
Piekens 1892, Sullivan 1873, and Marshall
1915; and in the 9th District, in which the
vote stood, Boyce 257o, Moses 2249, and o.
Harmon $50.