davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-01-29
TIE! l'iIE!!

e + soussigne Went de ~recevoir IN e7voj de
s23 Ihes a~ssortis. i~mportcs par la compaenie
CONNIE sous lc nom de NeU York Ctynton ysa
Company, e%ti'ofire cn vente.
ANDREW GINGRY.
n2*l Agent de la Comoasnie, "a Donaldsonville
TEEssaR ESn Garden Seeds just received
from Prince & Co celebrated Gar
dens, at Flushing. New-York, IA general
assortment of Garden seeds.
Also a select assortment Of Flower
Seeds.
PrescTves-4 eases Shakers preserves
assorted, q superior article, for sale by
5a bonaisonyiIIc, L..
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-01-29

CARRIAGE FUk SAEE.
A first rate Second hand family Carriage.
lately thoroughly repaired-far sale or ex-
for a Baro,,che or a Bug gy.
Terms Very low.
Applyt to- EMILE BuouoI,
. D.anaiisonsiiie, La.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-01-29
NOTICE.

- MI 1T-TE-.
All persons having claims againstihe.
estate oftnc Int. EVELYN g. Phillips,
arc hereby notified to present heir notes
duly authenticated, 70 the undersigned
executors
+. a. WILLIAMSON.
A. FRANKLIN rBeH, ft
Testamcntury Executors.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-01-29
s5 ~ -;
T.. RABASSE. dtsI IN
lI 30.
q. Dentisie de rs,w
NJ ,ii'tenant i Naroieon ar 90

Ayant compose nm OuONTAlG1
QUE q"i s"trit ra1;ca'enes1t II. .ux
a. de.tS ct .rttte Il mica y~'1hoahe.r
deh FARE part il scs ,iicst ri. sdsoarirs,,
ayair hcsoin. s.se
.Alnsi maintenant pins d'rx}factior..
pits de so"traaecs, ct pr~.ser,a,ion,
taine CT faciic. fa-sey
o~rl II va co%ntinner see toyase.r on nae
il les ftisait alhparavant. q rs ~
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-01-29
'CYPRIEN \. BARILiEAU,
ATTORNEY AT LIW,

fratiees in the Fifth judicial District, in
the parishes of Assumption, Latourche lnte-
rior and Terrebonne, and will give particular
attention to law suits taat may be entrustedto
him.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-01-29
B OUIA NGERTE
NJ Is, i'd 49, {. ..''

II 10, s5gofl 3 3
i 1cndre. par le soassiga6. a boa ns4rAt
pow' dn Complaint.
fates trufes cn TN quaitde Loits -
Cepes a pluile. @ f.ea ,as " ~
Cilampignons a i'huilc.ar5aaa 4 Ola
Eoinards- @"F- }a@. - sas+@
petits Fois au %natnrel. s2t' 9" t..ta@s
i%'rnfles in P&rigorsd. HF..'lL',
sardines d Ihuile. : u a.gas : ID
Concombfes .a vinaigre. fransnis- q
americans. sa4u3aa Es,s4,s-
Liquors assortics. sai ~ 'Ba31 -
WINS rUuges, en- bari1nes..N = iE'+
Wins en- c%aisss. " "at'H%7! . -e&
St-JGiten-A!edoc. y. = s5@@31H'.' 80
Chlieau LATTE. o., :. e., a.~
Shat'ansLeo'iile, Mpseat de Lunei.
Grr'au Larosc. Chablis. .aoiis8
Clos Rougeat. Iti7desh~fn,sf.
Wins blancs. Iia,;t ISaafnfet
Tous les articles vendus u No s ,
p!einement garantis ct peuTent ttre reto,,r
aes s'ils ne confinement pas. 4. n. had ~
81 JaJARRYl>
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-01-29

For WoRMs.
The celebrated J. Winer's Canadi
Vcrniiuse
EYE ATER.
DR.. ~Thonpson's Celebrated Eye Water
Pulls.
". Wright Indian Vegetable Pills,
Motfats. ,. .
ETandreil's. >, .
hioFison's No. l and 2. !,
Graefhnberg Vegetable. ,
L, =. I'eHeur's Gonorrhoea Specific.
Tooth Ache Drops:
y DR.. John Bulls and Townsend's Sarse-
pariIfa.
BY retail and whole Sale at New Orleans
prices.
Jaynes Hair Tonic.
Maize Hair hnid.
Reaches and Rat Poison.
GAIL AT No. IT.
Butte record., 1854-01-21
Mining Intelligence.

We were shown by Mr. Kerby OF the Miner. Ranch
near this place, beautiful specimens Of pure gold,
picked up the surface and has where the rocks had
been washed bare by the recent rains. They varied in
value from 81 to 50. and the aggregate amounted to
65ozs This shows conclusyey that the ground in this
vicinity will pay richly, if suticen: be had.
The proposed route of the South Fork fiuming com
pany viii supply this section
In the neighborhood of Rnbe's Rancho company
Is building a railroad from Wyman's Rayine to = fat
near by. which prospects rich. They propose TO run
the dirt down 10 their sluices, which will be supplied
with water BY an enormous pump worked by horse
power.
The company that brought the water from The rayine
above this place. for the purpose of washing the Court
House hill are in fine spirits The prospects that
every inch Of ground Will pay well.
Butte record., 1854-01-21

tR While in San francisco we called on our old n.
Orleans friend, Coroner Wharing, who has established
shop for The manufacture Of cofns, and all work
neoted with undertaking 1t will be under the supe-
vision of Mr. John Qurk,a gentleman of the first
ter and whose business qualifications, and long expert
ence in the SAINT line in N o.. peculiarly hts him tor The
faithful discharge of those solemn dntes necessary for
the burial of the dead. Mr. Whaling has just received
per clipper ship direct from the makers, j. Brewster
Sons n, Y. splendid hearse, which for mechanical
display, style OF finish, and magnificent rappings, is
unsurpassed by anything in this line, either in this or
the Atlantic States. Toe people of San Francisco have
in Mr.. Whaling ver efficient officer. and one will
prove himself worthy the confidence they have reposed
in him.
Butte record., 1854-01-21
BI TTn hEC0nD.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 81, 1894.
e MR wLLLIAM nArgLELp, wiIL hersalLer ael

EF Mr. WILLIAM HATFIELD, will hereafter act
Agent for the Butte Record. in san Francisco who
alone is authorized to receive subscriptions advertise
nents, &C. and transact any business connected with
his Office. lie may be found At the banking house OIL
Caruthers, Anderson, & Co., Montgomery st.
tvMR GEORGE C. RIDDEN. is authorized to
oct Agent for the Weekly Butte Record and trans
&c; any business connected with this Office. He may
be found the Office Of Wells, Fargo X Co. Narysye
t. Mr. BOYD, at the Manhattan Ranch, six miles
above Consa, VIII act agent for the Butte Record.
MR HUGH BLACK, our County 'SarveyOr, is
authorized to act Agent for this paper. Any news
given him subscribers Will be properly forwarded
10 the Address and location designated.
Butte record., 1854-01-21
p.nps,ros.;,e ~ ch;co

We polished last week the proceedings OF spirited
meeting Of the citizens OF Chico and vicinity upon the
subject OF the Atlantic and Pacific Rail Road. The
meeting took an enlarged and liberal view of the sub
iect, and the sentiments expressed in the resolutions
adopted, have the approval of the press rs they
the people of the entire State. II is hoped The
efforts of the meeting and the activity and intelligence
OF its corresponding committee, will have the effect 10
bring lhe Just claims of Nobes Pass to the attention of
the government and induce the proper authorities 10
give il fair Inspection The territory of the central
route unquesonaby offers superior advantages for the
construction of The road that Of the southern ;
while it affords much more land susceptible of cultiva
ton, which would induce early settlement along the
line and render this truly great work. the centre of
vast and powerful nation, We hope 10 SET much good
result from this rny audable effort of the citizens
Chico, and mistake the int lligence and perseve-
renee of Southern Oregon and Northern California,
if they allow the selection of rival route without
laundering their claims at the door of Congress.
A late number of the 'Maryavlle Herald contains a
dispatch from DR.. Wozencrait, who repCris but six
inches of snow in Mobiles Pass, and hat ii abounds in
the finest quality OF timber survey Of This route. as
recommended by the meeting at Chico, will doubtless
add material information be laid before the proper
authorities, to aid them in the selection of the best and
most proper route.
Butte record., 1854-01-21
BIRTHS.

In Bdwel. December IL. 1853. the lady Of Mr.. Geo q.
Garner. of
In Wyandot near this place, Jan. I, the lady OF M
Thatcher of a SON.
STILL ANOrHER-ln Bidwell, January Is, tho lady
of Mr. Geo. Lamp, of
STILL AN0rAER-In BIdwel on the 10th instant
the lady of G. A. Bancroft OF the National Hotel, o.
son.
That's right They are all bDys. Verify this is tho
age of progress. Yonng nerica like, the ladies' in
these parts have eye to the acquisition of more ter
rtory and to meet that end drumming up recruits
which they propose to hold in until their
try calls them tn soldier arms and march the Of
war in Lower California. other place, proviins
there is any ground unclaimed by Uncle Sam whel tbs
arrive 70 years bali soo:s, a. Which sse hsy vHi o&
ple1.v IRE 70 - s--sr
Butte record., 1854-01-21

FIRE,--We had Just enough TO frghten the sleepy
denzens of this town last Friday night The man with
poker got after an old man named Barney Il mender
of shoe soes, he not seeming TO for his SOUL
suffered himself to be poked right into OF his
shanty and fire built around him, fed by old duds and
things, until the blaze alarmed our citizens some OF
whom stay up till or O'Clock every morning fearing
something might happen hey would not The fire
was extinguShed, and the poor old pulled out and
looked like singed He not burned seriously,
but has evinced great antipathy to fire SINCE and a
great thirst for the OPP oste element he has been hau ed
out of the river several times since by persons who
were opposed tie giving Coroner England job.
Butte record., 1854-01-21
~ gentleman from wyandott informs US tha

~" gentleman from Wyandott informs that
since they have been favored with plenty of water the
miners are getting very numerous in that vicinity and
generally doing well. Business Of all kinds is
springng up and it bids fair 10 be thriving little town.
From The same source, learn that Il co-parnersh
OF ong-siandng. dissolved by mutual The
parties thinking that the bonis ymeial did moi ceme nj
them strongly but that in the event of an honest diff
ference of opinion each against the other they
might go their way rejoicing, if those paths led
in different directions And put this resolve i'll force
they forthwith proceeded to divide othe be lord
of the blacksmith shop and the other be mistress
her own house. o, ye OF true love, will you
never flow gently
Butte record., 1854-01-21

II The inlmab!e Charley Wakey, on the occasion
of graud ball iecenily given by him Martinez when
along towards the small hours and his distinguished
guests becoming little weary asked if he could sleep
them? Certainly he could, it they could sleep betwx
two hays, was his good na'nred reply. Al his word
they took him, and each shoudercd a blanket and
marched 10 the bnrn and after climbing forty foot
ladder, dove headlong iuo the fodder which they
ted their horses. At o'clock the morning. at Tho
first tap of he ferry boat be they having eye the
wants of their constituents there might have been seen
crawng OF that barn. three Reore-sniatives
Editor, and Coroner all of whom agreed they
bad slept LOVELY. 'twixt Nv O hays
Butte record., 1854-01-21

DooGED GooD..-We opine there are very few even
his most intimate acquaintBnces who are fully aS are
of the artistic talent possessed By young and accom-
pished friend, Mr.. H. Migh Is lie is in every OF
the term genius. His last piece of work is lifeke
portrait, full size, Of OF the canine Species well
known Mr.. Z. S Pratts Jenny Lind II is standing
the shelf among the decanters and other fixtures OF
his splendid bar, and much like the original that
not surprised when particular friend of ours
went in get drink and ing present, ,hot
70 help himself; but on casting his eyes around. saw
the picture, and supposing it 10 be real dog watch
erie out-''Get out, you son of -"
Butte record., 1854-01-21

APoLo6ETIc As there were some ofour most intimate
lady iIiends names omitted in the article which ap.
peared in our paper short time since, referring to the
ball at the Natunal we did not design be under
that by leaving their out that they any less
respected On the contrary, II was purely accidental.
Had We ourselves been in town, and have pennrd the
article in question: should have been just likely
to have mentioned those who omitted, rs any
other one, for under no circumstances would seem
10 slight or underyaue lhe personal attractions of
lair neighbors, and particularly those of >: friends
Butte record., 1854-01-21

MURpER-ALMosT- A report was brought
to town a few evenings since, that man had
been murdered by Indians, in the neighbor-
hood of Berry Creek Mills A party num-
bering eight Or ten, headed by our vigilant,
active frontier man, jim JONES" was i'm
mediately formed and went to the place de-
signated, where they found the body-not
pierced by arrows, beneath the roof Of its
cabin, enlivened by the cheerful glow of
nancineta fire. Our Coroner, who is noted
for his kindly feelings, upon learning the
facts, was heard to break forth in a rhapsody
commencing ".4ids! The poor IndianH Mr.
Jones and his party deserve credit for their
promptitude on the occasion.
Butte record., 1854-01-21
Quite County Water companv ;,

We trust the communication of james Crow, Esq.
10 be found in another column. in reference bringing
the waters OF South Fork Feather River, the placers
of Bidwell and the surrounding country, viii receive
that attention which the importance the subject
demands. It is we'll worthy attention Of capitalists
and miners, its completion will ensure mining for the
million for years to coTe, and cannot fail TO pay
princely per cent. on the amount invested.
Butte record., 1854-01-21

BIG LuMrs Some Frnchnrn in the vicinity Of Loaf.
ers dg-ings this place, have lately been doing
extensive mining business On Monday last they took
chunks beautiful specimens Of the clear ORC.
The weight of the largest one Se4, the other 3l7
They about $50 per day 10 the hand with pen-
ly Of ground work, and far it all prospects rich
There is abundance Of water for any number Of
10 work.
Butte record., 1854-01-21
The Drama.

The Bidwe Amatuer Theatre now being construce !
Prats Exchange. will be opened within the nexl
ten days and the performances selected TO please
ALL We hope to goodly number of the of fair sex
in attendance. Due allowance be made for all i'm
perfectuns and the thing is quite in these parts,
the proprietors will doubt be rewarded by full
houses
Butte record., 1854-01-21

Mr. Irwin, from the committee on Federal
Relations, reported back substitute for As
sembly bill No. 4, being jointresolutions regar-
ding the increase Of mail facilities from New
York to San francisco, and from New Orleans
TO San Francisco, and from the latter city to
Olympia in Oregon, including the intermediate
ports of Humboldt, Trinidad. and Crescent
City. Considerable debate ensued. and the
Butte record., 1854-01-21
Express favors:

Capt Singer of Singer s Co.'S noun tain E1-
press promptly delivered to this Office full files
Of Atlantic papers He always serves US so.
Wells Fargo s Co.'S agent politely and
promptly handed over our exchanges from all
parts of the state
To Adams & Cos agent we are indebted for
numerous express favors during the past
week
Butte record., 1854-01-21

Hs- The go-ahead Evans. of Fairfield Bar notoriety,
and who when he takes thing in hand, by reason of
his indomitabe energy, never lets it fail, is likely to
have the helm in the monster South Fork Water Co.
few Of the same sort and there you'd be lack for
vs;e, il hose parts
Butte record., 1854-01-21

IL JoDGE LYNCH was in town yeaterday. ne
gro cook was led to The whipping post where twenty.
five lashes were well put upon lis back His offence
was secreting himself in ady's private apartments
Served the scoundrel right.
Butte record., 1854-01-21

TREMENDOUS SNOW sroRM.--Capt. Singer
for the first time in his life failed to get far
ther than the Mountain House in consequence
of the snow He returned the second day
Butte record., 1854-01-21

MoyoPoLY on THE SACRAMENTO RIvER.-The COM
blinded forces in the shape of second class steamboats,
charge more exGrbilant price for passage present.
than bss been he csse since 20.
Butte record., 1854-01-21

y rhoss vhoE7s IN glass hou..s :. o,,.,-.. ,..c,r
h-ick-5s.s
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-01
Seymour & Bartlett,
hEALEES IN
q AR w a K g.
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC,


AND TIN, NIIEET-IRON, COPPER, AND
COOKING AND PARLOR STOVES,
fevery description.
AND ALL KINDS OF ME-
CHANCES TOOLS, &c.
North West corner Of Public Square, Plymouth.
SEYMOUR & BARTLETT would inform the
~ public that they have and now are constant
ty receiving large and general assortment of
the above specified goods, and are determined
not to be out done in variety, quality nor in
cheapness, and fri ends and customers, we would
inform you that we have two families to support,
and as our capital is small, and we sell at no
credit or very short ones, and make quick re-
turns and at very sma proft,we mnst have
large sales or come on the town for support like
all that have gone before US on this unlucky
corner. So if you have any compassion on us
cal. and see our stock, and if you see that you
can purchase what you want at five per cent
cheaper for cash down, from us, than at San
dusky. Mansfield or Norwalk and save time and
expense, and find better quality. We are
persuaded that your love of self pride in sus-
tanning your own town will induce you to patron
ize us. Don't forget to call and see.
We would particularly call the attention of
Carpenters and Joiners to inspect our goods.
Plymouth, May 27, 1854.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-01
FOURTH OF JULY,

The Committee appointed to make the neces-
sary arrangements for the Celebration of the
Anniversary of our National Independence,
would announce the following Officers and Or
der of the Day:
President of the Day,
DR.. L. BENSCHOTER.
Vice p csidents
H. M. WOOSTER, CHARLES CONKLIN,
JAMES NIMMONS.
Orator of the Day.
REV. J. A. HAYES.
Chaplain,
REV. A. r. PALMER.
Reader of the Declaration,
REV. J. GROUSE.
Marshalls
G. Q. ADAM and JAS. GETTINGS.
AT half past ten o'clock, the citizens of Ply
mouth and vicinity, and all others who wish to
participate in the exercises and festivities, are
invited and requested to lay ide their busin, S.
and assemble at thesMeth dist Church, where
the following order will be observed:
Payer by the Chaplain.
Music.
Reading of the Declaration of Independence.
Music.
Grafton.
Music.
Prayer
The Procession will the, be formed by the
Marshall, and under his direction proceed to the
Grove, where sumptuous repast will be in
readiness for all those who wish to partake.
ES~TICKETS FIFTY CENTS. .agsa
Ne, The whole of the proceeds, after paying
necessary expenses will be equally distributed
to the Presbyterian, Methodi.t and Lutheran
Churches, for the purpose of finishing repairs
now being made.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-01
New Books & Mew Goods
New Books,

TNliE following are few of the New Books
just received by A. c. DU BOIS & son.
Satan's Liceuse; Mapleton; Dick Wilson; The
Unjust Judge; Senator's Son; Life and Sayings
OF Mrs. Pennington, by >hillabcr; Carpet Bag of
Fun; Autobiography of an Act ess, by Mr..
Mowat'; The Lamplighter; Tempest AMI Sun
shine, or Life in Kentucky, by Mrs. NJ. Holmes;
Genes from the Life of Actor, by Yankee
llil; Russia as it l., by Curowssi; Lewis or the
Bended Twig, by Cousin Cce Y; Isaac 7. Hop
per, true Life, by l. Maria Child Queechy, and
the Wide Wide World, to vols. each; Mrs. Ben
Darby, by A. Maria Collins; Travels in Peru, by
Tschudi; Twelve years slay; The White slave:
White slaves of England by Golden; Thomas
and Downing, Fruit Culturst Putnams Enter
tanning Miscelanics; Life on the Plains ard
at the Diggins; Headly's Life IF Ma Queen of
Scotts The Old Brewery or the Mission at the
flYe Points, in N. Y. June II
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-01

@ The advertisements are no, the
least interesting portion Of a newsP aper.
They exhibit The business OF the place,
and lis various interests in a more com.
pleie manner than The most elaborate ar-
Iicle could DO. II you wish to be "pOst.
ed" always read the advertisements, as
well on The outside as on the inside, and
Il you wan, 10 do business. always have
on advertisement there TO be read. We
give this advice gratis. Some few Of our
old fogy mechanics will please paste this
in their hats.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-01
rGeoree FrieuI, a German en-

TGeorge Frieni, a German EN-.
ployed at the Western Exchange, made a
narrsw escape irnm drowning last Tues
day evening. George was bathing in
the "Old Stone Quarry" and accidenta :
ly slipped Ito water six feet deep. As
he is but five feet seven inches in height,
and can't swim, his position was certain.
ly an awkward one. Never being par.
tial 10 water, George bawled Justify for
help, and fortunately succeeded in at
tracing the attention Of DR.. Henderson
who plunged in and brought him 10 shure
not much hurt. but badly frightened.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-01
GnmmsrtiaI Mattrrs.
Plymouth Market.

PLTNoUrB, June 20.
Wool-FrOm so 10 40e. according to quality.
WheAt-Red ! coal ,65; White l,75al, so.
Clover Seed-s4,OO.
Timothy >eed-$l ,50a9 90.
Flax Seed-GOOd, at Sl,s5 q ba.
0ats-at Sic.
Corn-In good demand Al 56c
Dried Fruit-Apples, cts; peaches-pSred
$500 impaired l,50
Beans-Salcs at 75 10 Sl,0O
Butter-Sales at I2 cts. for roll
Eggs-Readily sold at Ease.
Sole Leather-Sales at 25c.
Flour-SlO,O0 n bbl., retail.
Fish-S5,O0 half Dbl, S9per bbl.
Tallow-In good demand at 10 TO l9c.
HAY--S6 per ton
PoRK-Hams &c, shoulders &c; sides &c.
PoRK-Mess $3.50 per bbl.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-01
Messr,. Editors :-Plcase announce the mann

Ncssr,. Editors Please announce the name
of d ANL. BREWER, of plymouth, Richlaud
County, as the ADMINISTRATION candidate
of this district, for a seat in Congress, subject
to the decision Of the Democratic Congressional
Convention, and you will oblige his
June %, 1854. MANY FRIENDS.
Messrs. Editors Please announce GEORGE
HACKETT of Bloominggro,e tp., as a candi-
date for County Commi ssIoner, subjectto the de-
cision Of the Democracy of Richland Co., an i
by SO doing you will obIige the people.
TRUE DEMOCRACY.
Wessrs. Editors Please announce the name
Of JOHN NJ. SMITH of Jefferson tp., as can
ddate for the Office of Auditor, subject to the
decision of the Democratic Primary Elections,
and oblige MANY DEMOCRATS.
NesTs Editors :--Please announce in your
paper the name of JAMES WALSH as a candi-
date for the office of County Commissioner,
subject to the decisions Of the Democratic Pri-
mary Elections end oblige
MANY DEMOCRATS.
MessrS. Editors Please announce the name
of ISAAC W. LITLER, Esq, as a Candidate
for Probate Judge, subject to the decision of his
Democratic friends, at the ensuing Primary
Meetings, and by so doing you will confer a fa-
vor on YOUNG AMERICA.
| Messrs. Editors:-Please announce the name
| of JAMES ARNOLD as a candidate for the Of
flee Of Coroner, subject to the decisions Of the
Democratic Primary Elections, and ohlige the
DEMOCRACY.
-Nessrs Eaiters-Please annouuc. Gen. WIN
d. LlNDSLEY, as a candidate for reelection to
Congress, subject to the decision of the Demo-
cratic Convention, of this Congressi nal District
and obige June 8, MANY DEMOCRATS.
Messrs Edtors-You will pie sc announce
the name of b. M'CARRON, as a candidate for
Clerk of the Common Pleas Court, subject to the
will Of the Democracy eff Richland County, at
theprimary meeting, and much oblige
| Junc9, 1854, MANY DEMOCRATS.
Messrs. Editors-Announce in your paper that
W. s. HIGGINS Will be candidate for the Of
flee of Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas of
Richand County, subject to the decisions If the
Democratic Primary Elections and oblige
may26 MANY DEMOCRATS.
Messrs. Editors--Please announce through
your paper, that JOEL MYERS will be candi-
date for reelection to the office of Probate
Judge of Rchland County, subject to the decs-
ions of the Democratic Primary Elections and
oblge HIS DEMOCRATIC FRIENDS.
Messrs. Editors-Announce through your pa
per that JESSE WILLIAMS will be candidate
for reelection to the office of Auditor of Rich
land County, subject to the decisions of the
Democratic Primary Elections.
! MANY DEMOCRATS.