davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-13

ROCKINGHAM SUPERIOR CoURr.-Last week
Judge Caldwell held this Court the business Of
which kept him on the bench during every day in
The week. Much business done, The TWO
ca pital cases, gainst Reuben Samuel and Jerome
B. Vaughan, attracted most interest. Samuel
was indicted Tor the murder of Reuben Sou'hard.
The evidence tended TO show that Samuel killed
Southland from cow lotion that he was going off
with bis wife in the night time for improper pur-
poses The prisoner had the benefit of Mr..
GiImer's services. The Judge charged the Jury
that nothing short Of actual adultery with the
wife would cxtenuate the prisoners case to man.
slaughter, that if they believed the testimony the
prisoner was guilty of murder. The Jury found
him guilty of murder.
Mr.. Vaughan was indicted for manslaughter,
IN killing Randall, a slave. The proof was, TINT
on Sunday of Camp M1eting at the spring,
Vaughan asked the negro for his pitcher with
which to get water, the negro refused, sa wing
.you'll wait tilt get some." Shortly. little grI
came to the spring with a small pitcher, which
Mr.. Vaughan took from her hand. The negro,
Randall seeing this, SAID most insoIenIy to Mr..
Vaughan, Il thought you would watt" where
upon Mr.. Vaughan struck and broke the pitcher
on the forehead Of the negro, which according TO
the examination and opinion Of the Doctors, frac-
tured the negro's skull, aud Of which he might
have died. The negro died Tuesday morning
It was also in proof that Fuque struck The
negro on the head scyer" blows on Sunday ii ter.
moan.
Mr. Vaughan was prosecuted with much elo.
quence, ia and vgor, by the Solicitor, Mr.. Ruf,
fin. Wish equal ability he deen Jed by
Nessrs Morrhcnd. Gtiner and Scales.
The Jury were out fer some time: hut finally
returned Verdjc' Of mi c"iHy, to the satIsIac-
ton OF ali who heard lie tri,l
Ge"euSboro Patriot.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-13

The NExT PREsrRENT!AL CANVASS. The
friends Of Hon. George NJ. D,IIas, Of Philadelphia
held meeting on he 2nd instant. preliminary TO
the nomination OF Il candidate for The Presidency
r. Solu' ions were adopted referring the career Of
Mr. Dallas from his enroImcn: as volunteer in
the war of 1912 down to his filling The clIice of
Vice President, " hen the prosperity Of the country
whs poised upon his single vote, in all of which
he evinced that his principle of action was deter
mined by nothing narrower than the general good
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-13

GEN. SCoTT.-Leut. General Scott will rccei, e
upwards $40 500 back pay by virtue 81 his Brr.
vet appointment, dating from March -, Is47, or
about 81 800 per year additional 10 his pay and
emolumenrs Major General.
According 10 the New York CORES ondent Of
the Baltimore Sun, Gen. Scot, is said TO be dis
appointed aud dissatisfied with the DECISION upon
his case. lie expected, though upon What con<d
GRAFTON it is unknown, to receive for back enolu-
mens some thirty thousand dollars instead OF ten
or twelve.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-13

IMPORTANT FROM TEXAS AND ME5Ico.-Lare
accounts from the Rio Grande. state that four to
five thousand Mexican troops have been ordered
to the frontier repr the aggressi"ls of The Texan
Rangers. Fidauri has been appointed 10 com.
mand on the Ri" Grande, and had ordered the
commandant Of Maamoras 10 disband the National
Guard. The commapdant, however, had refused
10 obey The order. YIdauri had addressed letter
10 Secretary Marcy, complaining OF violation OF
NJ xican territory by TexanS. lie, also charges
the commander ofFor, Duncan with having cen
nirad at The movements Of fillibus;ers.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-13

GENERAL CASs.-A visitor TO the residence Of
this veteran statesman writes Il spent fore.
noon with General CasS. The Old man '>t
lives IN The au'umnal glories OF a well spent lie ;
IS hale, hearty and worth four millions. His
career has, indeed, been successful. He speaks
IN orebodrng language Of our narionaI prospects,
and is strong IN the belief that di<union will vet
carry lis banners over the Republic"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-13

AT meeting Of the friends Of The Wilmington.
Charlotte, and Ruherfordton Rail Road. held in
Monroe, en- Wednesday the 18th instant, Maj d.
A. CovingtOn was called 10 the Char, and III. NJ.
Houston, was requested to &c; Secretary.
On motion of Maj. S. II. Wakup, it was unan-
mously resolved, 20 hold Barbecue on Wcdnrs-
day the 26rh Of the present month, The object OF
which will be TO arouse the fri.nds Of the enter
prise. and TO solicit subscriptions TO the samc--to
which Barbecue every citizen in the county Of
Union, and all friendly TO the work, are Cordially
invited.
Rcso'red, That Maj s. H. Walkrp, II. NJ
Houston, Maj. w. ". Hart. Col G. NJ. L. Nc.
Eauly, and Maj. ID. \. Coynglon, be appointed "A
Committee 10 invite gentlemen 20 address the
Meeting.
RcsQlrrd, That John P. Houston, Hrzrkiah
Williams, Col ]. NJ. Stewart, Maj. ". Hart, Hugh
NJ. Houston, ID. F. Haden. Il. ID. Winchester
Gen. John Medlin, Archibald NJ. Lartry. Abel
FunderbuIk, Gabriel Helms, Edward w. Rich
Rrdson, and Z. Austin, he appointed Committee
To solicit coEir;6utnns TO The B,rbNcne, and to
make al necessary arrangements for the same
RCSolred, That Maj. Walkup be appointed
Chief Marshal of the Day; and that Col. A. II.
CroweII and Col. J. Z. w. Smith. be ,questcd 10
act as Assistant Marshals.
Rcsolucd, That the Monroe Band be requested
10 be present and contribute their services on the
occasion.
On motion, the Charlotte papers were requested
TO publish the proceedings of this meeting, and all
papers friendly TO the enterprise to copy.
On motion. the Meeting adjourned
d. 4. CONVICTION, CHa'n.
H. NJ. HoUsToN, Sec'y.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-13
VALUABLE TOWN LOTFOR SALE.

by virtue of deed Of trust TO me executed by DR..
ID William l.. McReG, deed, during bis life time
shall Monday of the superior Court for Burke Coun.
ty, being the 10Th day of Novcnbtr Sj5, the door
OF the Courthouse in Morganton, expose to publc sale,
to the highest bidder,
Valuable Lot in the town of Morganton,
One square West of the Court House, fronting Oh
Main and College streets, where DIR. Mckee resided,
containing four more acres which there is a
fine brick dwelling house nearly completed with four
large rooms below stairs and four above, with nice
passage above and below and about three thousand
dollars. Adjoining the main building is fine
Notwithstanding with two and piazza in front;
with all til" necessary houses aud stables in good
repair. LIN diutcly the OF main street is
fine story brick building rough cast and covered
with tin, with large and convenient web
fitted up, and other sui able chcd. yard
1tse!QlIY decorated with greens nd flowers, and
fac garden.
It's situation briag central and convenient, per,
son dEsrouS OF purchasing beautiful, healthy and de-
srablc residence would do well the sale The
Western rail- 10 I'd viii be here in less three years
and property will double in value. Should this oppor
tunIty TO secure summer a permanent residence
surpassed by any in this any other in North
Carol rna be lost, there is probability Of acquiring
within the corporate limits of tho town residence 70
desirable. Terms cash.
l.. J. ERWIN. Trustee.
-13-.tS
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-13

TIE FLEET D~RTROYED AT SEBASTOPoL.-
The Russian fleet destroyed SebasopoI com.
prsed in all one hundred and seventeen vessels Of
all sizes. Five Of these ships of the line,
carrying 100 guns, nine carried "a guns each.
There were seven smaller vessels, eleven trans.
ports, and !xtyiour gun boats. There were six
war steamers of the first class, remar kabIe for
their power and the range OF their guns, and six
Of smaller siz'. This fleet carried upwards Of
22OO guns. 1t had been created at immense
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-13

A free laIktr out in Orleans County, in a pub
lie address few days since. regaIeG his hearers
with The following description OF the Soft party
in This Stale;
The Soiis' platform is composed of few old
jo>ts from Buffalo, fe" slabs from Utica, with
dead nigtsrr in front, aad Ben. +. Butler oyer him
with fan; in the rear, John Van Buren, with
huge Jug beside him, and enormous skull.
trying to steer The party over TO the other side Of
Jordan - car York Daily Meas.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-13
POSTSCRIPT.

Louisiana, it is believed, has given Democratic
vote. Taylor and Davidson, Democrats, and Eustes
X. ". are elected to Congress The 9Th district not
heard from.
Mississippi, also, it is believed has gone Demo-
cratic. Luke, Democrat, has been elected to Con-
greSs in the 4th District.
New-Jersey has elected Democratic majorities to
both branches of her Legislature.
Wisconsin, the returns indicate, has elected u De
lpocratic Governor (Barstow.) ..,..-....,
,r'sIi,E Itd| CTeCJc'I Dht IAIIU"--\ptllll3S ana
one Democrat, to Congress.
New-Y DIRK has elected to the Legislature . hard
and soft Democrats, II Republicans, and 80 kUow-
Nothings. The latter, it is believed will have the
largest vO on the State ticket.
Massachusetts is, Of course, KnowNothng, neck
and heels.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-13
Movements in NicaragUa-Walkcr I'm
Possession of the Country.

The seemshp Star OF The Vest of The Nicara-
guam line, reached New York on Saturday after
noon. The news from Nicaragua is of more than
ordinary Importance.
The Steamboat San Carlos had been fired into
while lying to off the fort at the junction Of the
river San Juan and Nicaragua lake, whereby a
lady and child Instantly killed. On he
night of the 10Th of October the Government
forces Of Nicaragua attacked The returning Cali.
fornia passengers at Virgin Bay, killing four of
them and wounding eight others. Both these acts
are said to have been nstigaed by spirit OF re.
venge for the success of Col. Walker, who has
now Complete Possession Of the country. The
movements OF this fIIlbusler from the period Of
his fist invasion of Nicaragua 10 The present time
we find thus chroncled.
The Rcu0lutiOn IN Ntcdrao u0.-O Official intel.
lIgence Of The revolutionary movement in Ncara-
qua, has hem received at the State Department,
Washington CITY, and has occupied ne attention Of
me Cabinet. II is understood that Commodore
Pauldiag has received orders to proceed to San
Juan viii a squadron, and with speca! nsrruc.
lions relative 80 the recent Imprisonment OF Col.
" heller, the U. S. Minister
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-13
Total.

Thursday night was devoted to the subiec, Of
Home NJ isslons. The agent, Rev. Mr.. Stanfield
made his report, and was followed in an able and
Interesting address by the Rev. Mr.. Happerset of
the Board Of Domestic Missions OF Philadelphia.
The agent, Rev. Mr.. Baker Of Salisbury, for
the Board Of Foreign Missions read his report
Friday night, exhibiting much encouragement in
that field OF labor. $2l72 have been COLLECTED
during the past year, which is $l06l in advance
OF the previous yenr. The report was followed
by an address from Rev. Lotion Wilson. a return.
ed Missionary from Africa Mr.. Wilson left his
native home more tn IN twenty wears ago, as IA
pioneer light TO this dark and heather land. His
speech was from experience, consisting principal
~ Of narratives, and was listened TO with the deep
est interest His the first voice that ever
spoke IN christian accents to that bcnjghted peo-
pie. But the result has been most glorious -
w here The name OF Christ never spoken be-
fore, hundreds OF temples now dedicated to
his service, and thousands of voices daily speak
his name with joy and praise. Where the
proud and bOasuul monarch paved his court with
human skulls and broken hearts, conlrite spirits
are now offered up acceptable sacrifices to the
living God Mr.. Wilson's health having tailed IN
Africa, he is now labouring among The Indians of
the West.
The Revs. Drs. Smith and Dabney. professors
in the Union Theolog icaI Seminary of Va. present.
ed TO the Synod plan 10 endow another 2ro(es.
SOrSnlp (tne An, In the seminary, ana 10 raise
the standard of the Theological course, there pur-
sued. For this purpose, they wish to raise $40
600; $40, 600 thousand OF which has already been
raised. DR.. Smith and Dr.. Dabuey, each made
very able and learned address on the importance
Of this case.
Rev. Dr.. Lacy, President of Davidson College,
made his report. and then addressed the Synod at
some length in his peculiar style Of e!oqu"nce, re-
presenting The College in a very furnishing con-
dition and rapidly on the increase. The Nom
bers Of the Synod exhibited much interest in the
success Of The institution, and the able manner in
which it Is at present conducted
DR.. Lacy, former stated clerk, having resigned
The Rev. Mr.. Baker Of Salisbury, was eieced in
his place
Saturday night the Synod closed lis AID annual
meeting, having been in almost constant session,
since lis opening.
The next meeting is to be held in the town of
Fayetteville. commencing The second Wednesday
in November 1856.
Mr. BUCHANAN will return home by the way
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-13
Grand Rail Road Rally ia Union
County.

There will be at Monroe, Union county, on
"Wednesday the 2Sh inSt grand Barbecue, for
The purpose Of obtaining subscriptions to build The
contemplated Railroad from Wilmington to Char
lotle. Mr.. J. w. Osborn, Gen A Young. CT
John Walker, Tho's ). Ashe E<q., II. NJ. Guion.
Esq. President of the Road, Com. Stockton. Il.
u. Waring, Esq, Cnl.". l. Steel. and other dis
Ijngushed Speakers, are expected to be present
and address The Meeting; and every ci'iErn of
Union county is invited TO be present on The occa,
sion.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-13
ELECTION NEWS.

Elections in several States, and in the city OF
Charleston came off last week. We give below the
result as far is ascertaincd:
CHARLESTON CRY ELEcTIoS.-After warm con-
test in which both parties were saguine Of success,
VIM. Porcher Miles, lanti-ilnow Nothing was on
"Wednesday last elected Mayor, by the following
vote:
Vim. T. Miles (anti7Know Nothins) 1915
J. D. Richardson (Know-Nothing) $40
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-13
LAND FOR SALE.


HE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale tie PLANTA,
l IlON, on which he 70 NELLY resided, situated two
miles s. <. of LincOnton, on the Charlotte road The
tract contains about
200 ACRES,
One half of which is in cultivation upon this tract
there is of the
Best MeRd o~e
in Carolina, estimated at sixteen acres. The house u
a large, and we'll finished building, all necessary out
buildings are there in good repair. The Rail Road
that will run from Cha otte Lincolnton, must pass
within half mile of this place.
will sell this place at public sale, at the Court
House in Lncolnton, the end Mond " in December
next, if not privately disposed Of Terms twelve
months after date with interest.
Those wishln to purchase, would do well to go and
look at tue premises, and give a bid.
If any person wi-hes information on the SUBJECTED
ply to II. Canister E-q, Lincolnton, to the under
signed, Shelby, N. c.
ALEX. J. CANSLER.
November 6. 1855. 1J-5w
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-13
CHARLOTTE MUTUAL INSURANCE

CoMFANX Y.
THIS COMPANY is now organized according TO the
act of Incorporation, and prepared receive a
Pcations and issue policies against loss by fire al
kinds Of property and merchandise.
OFFICERS;
k. {. CARSON, President,
JOHN IRWIN, " President,
WM. JOHNSON, Attorney,
j. +. IRWIN Sec. x Treas.
NJ. l.. WRIsToN, Agent.
D1REcToRs-R c. Carson John Irwin, ]. A. Young,
Joseph H. White james II. Carson, DIR. NJ. b. Taylor,
w. w, EIms VIM Johnson, Leroy Springs, j. w. Us
borne Chas Ovc1man, and X. Fl. Brawley.
u Direct all communications 10 the Secretary.
JOHN F. IRWIN, Sec'y.
June IS, 1855. 47-u
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-13

Entigrati0n to hunS1S.-The Lnavcnworh
Territorial Register chronicles, the arrival there
OF an agent, representing about five thousand Ger
mans and Irish. resident N Kentucky, in Louis
willie and other towns, who a'e about 10 emgrare
TO Kansas on account of the Know Nothing trou-
bles i'll Kentucky. They are artizans. and many
Of them have considerable means The '.Suuat-
trrs Convention" to form State copsjiution, was
in session in Topeka at the last accounts.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-13
Majority for Miles,

fourteen lanti-K. NJ Aldermen, (the whole NUM-
Der in the City, were eIcctedby majori'ics upwards
of 400.
LorIsIASA--In New Orleans, the Know Nothiugs
are reported TO have large majority. We have no
,,iIe returns from any other portion Of the Stat"
NEW YoEx.-In tie cty Of NV Yorl; the Know
Nothing ticket leads tho ether three Hokcts. Tar
tal returns from the counties foot up as follows -
sEnow Nothings $4,000 Fusionists $1,000, : # Dc
mocrats 81 900, Har,ls $4,000. The election !, for
IneInbers of the Legislature, town officers and Il
Secretary Of State. The Legislature far a. heard
from, stands Is IIars and Sos, 80 inerirlis and
80 Republicans.
MARyIAxD-In Baltimore, the Know E"lincs
layo r,ajorii, y i:oL. : 40 400. J. Morrison
Harris CNuo$' Nothing) has 200 majority for Con-
ssress, over Nnsant ODcln.;) and Henry w. Davis,
throw Nothine) has 500 majority over May (Dem)
in the 9Th District. Hoffman ami Rcaud (know
Nothng-) are elected in the 2nd and 9TH Districts,
and Bowie (anti-K. y. Whig) is believed to bc1ec-
ed in the 1T District. The 9th District has not
lccn heard Gfo!a.
ox&IS.-4>ciutcring returns are favorable to
;he Democrats In Milwaukee, Bar>towe (Dcmo-
craft r Governor, has 5000 majority over Bosh-
ford, Ok. ~
INSTRUMENTATION tickets were in the field,
viz: The Know Nothing the Democratic the
ASIlg, ALL the Republican tickets, for Governor and
IesisIat.Je Gardner TX. n. and Abolitionist) as
lar us the returns 90, has plurality of about 15,
600. The Legislature will be largely X. n.
New JERsEY.-The contest between the Demo
Gratis and the Know Nothings, for members of the
Bc.si>atu.c, is yet undecided. The returns look IA
t,,rable foI the success Of the Democrats.
Mrssrssrrrr.-No news from the election ii this
sSf,tn NnrS two DAYS
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-13
VALUABLE LAND FOR Sale.

I WILL Sc on Tuesday the 9th of November, my
l valuable land, lying within mile Of the line Of
the town of Charlotte, containing three hundred and
fifty ono hundred and City cea red in good
heart, and in state Of high cultivation; the balance
heavily wooded. From its proximity market the
timber will pay for lie whole farm.
The situation is high and healthy, comfortable
house and other excellent improvements, and well Of
alter not surpassed by any in this section.
On the same day will sell all my stock Of horned
cattle, fatted hogs, farming utcnsels CORN wheat oats
fodder, hay, shucks, &c. Terms made known on day
sale.
WILLIAM GRIBBLE.
November G, 855 I53w
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-13

F'oac Of Specie 10 this Country. One of the
Correspondents OF the Baltimore Sun expresses
the opinion thai The stringency cf The money mar
kets Of Frnnce and England is not likely to cause
permanent pressure in this country. tIe adds
''lare~ funds, in gold, about to be RENTED to
This country from England. for the purchase of
breadstufs, and the will be the case with
France. The tide OF specie currency will set this
way after a while, ii the war continues, notwirh-
Standing our exrravagant importarions. The hoI.
ders of sound American securities abroad will not
part with them and the doubtful a re as good
there as here, and will not be returned 10 us'
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-13

Mr.. BUCHANAN will return home by the way
of the West Indies, and expects to be IN New
York about the Isl OF January.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-13
Presbyterian Syncd Of North Carolina

The Synod OF the Presbyterian Church Of North
Carolina assembled in Greensboro on he 3lst
ultImo.
The Synod Of North Carolina is composed Of
three Presbyteries, which were represented fol-
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-13

Il L0ree YIcM Of IThcut.-Mr. J. A. Chan
dIer, of Caroline county. Va, raised the past sea.
eight hundred nnd thirty bushels Of prime
wheat. on eighteen and a halt acres OF accurately
measured land-bring nearly forty.sx bushels
per acre Mr. c. received premium of $50 for
his yield at the State Fair in Richmond last week
Rich120uH ED0uIyeI,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-13

JOB PRINTING
NEATLY EXECUTED AT THIS OFFICE.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-13

HoRRIBLs MURDER.-A tragedy Of most
bloody character took place at Mt. Pleasant, Ten
Gessee, on the ult A wealthy planter, nam
ed benson K. Moore. while in a safe OF intoxica.
ton, entered his yard, and drawing pistol deb.
"rateIy fired at his daughter. The ball missed
and son OF Moore rushed forward to prevent an.
other al his sister, upon which the drunken father
fired upon him. killing him instantly The muir
dercr then retired into al Jnning lot, and con-
cealng himself in lie grass, attempted suicide b.
severing The arteries of both arms. He was dis
covered before bleeding TO DEATH and his wounds
dressed. He then taken TO prison.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1855-08-24

a yALUADLEinproved Cotton Plants b.,
"A ~ miles from Yazoo City. ~ miles
from shs Yssoo River, containing e5e acres
more D. less. 800 Open, and ullbr high
stats Of cuItixa<ion, with I'll r necessary
bualdinQs for home and $500 farm. For
particulars. spply - =. he preni-
-; % Messfs. Barksd cFarland Va
20 CitYn 85d 81 Lexington.
@| eEtIIe, producti15 and
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1855-08-24
NOV EMBER ELECTION

R6s- We are authorized to announce c. T.
CAMP as a candidate for Surveyor Of Yazoo
county, at the ensuing Election.
hSrWe are authorized IN announce GEO.
b. WILKINSON, present incumbent as can
didate for the Office Of Probate Judge at the en-
suing ELECTION.
We are authorized to announce NJ. A. JEN-
KINS the present incumbent as Candidate
fer Sheriff at the ensuing election.
We are authorized to ann unce 8. M PHIL
LIPS, present incumbnt MS a Candidate for re-
election to the Office o:Circuit Clerk at the en-
suing election
FOR SHERIFF
WE are authorized to announce CLAI-
BNRNE BOWMAN as Candidate for err
nfof Yazoo County, at the ensuing November
election.
We are authorized to announce Peter B.
Cook, present incumbent, as cadidate for re-
election to the Office Of County Treasurer of va
400 county az the ensuing November election.
At the solicitation OF many friends, L. d.
LANoFoRD will be candidate for Assessor OF
Tazoo county at the ensuing election.
MANY VOTERS.
We are authorized to announce CORNE-
LUIS NOLANas a Candidate for County
Surveyor, Ut the next November Election.
b6c We are authorised to announce GLIB.
SON BARNES as q candidate for Circuit
Clerk at the November election.
We are authoriz to announce John Brum.
field as a candidate for Assessor at the ensuing
November Election.
We are authorized TO announce J. M. Hol
hngsworth. present incumbent, as a candidate
firrc-election for The Office Of Probate Clere o
Yazoo County, at the ensuing November Elec
ton.
We are authorized to announces w. III. Man
GUM as q candidate for the Office Of Sheriff ,
Yazoo county at the ensuing Election.