davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-11-18
Meeting or the orange Guards.

meeting Of the Orange Guards was held in tho
Masonic Hall, Friday evening tho 18th inst Capt.
Pride Jones in the Chair, when the following commu-
nica,ion was read to the company:
Armory " Oak City Guards"
Raleigh, November 2, 1865
To he Gentlemen Of The /" Grunge Guards.
At meeting of the soak City Guards" tonight,
the undersigned were appointed committee TO pre-
pare resolutions expressive Of the thanks Of the
pany, for the cordial hospitality manifested to them by
the Orange Guards" and the citizens Of Orange and
Hillsboough generally, during their late visit to Hills
borough In performing this most pleasant and agree
able task, they beg leave to submit the following;
ResOiued, That the warm and cordial hospitality
with which the Oak City Guards received and
entertained by the Orange Guards" at the celebration
of their I'd anniversary, the 9Th ut merits pub
c expression Of our grateful appreciation Of such dis
tingushed manifestation of kindness aud attention.
Resolved, That our thanks be aud they are herchy
rendered TO tbs hospitable patriotic and intelligent
citizens Of Orange and Hillsborough for the cordial
welcome and kind attention which they in unison
with the Orange Guards" extended 10 Us.
Reso!ued, That, while wc but ieebly express our
grateful Of the kindness Of our Oeange friends,
we intend to convey no formal compliments,
usual such occasions but to offer the tribute Of true
hearts, from which the recollection never can be ef-
faced.
hshped, mat copy OF the iorgoing resoluuons
be sent to friend Capt Jones, with request that
he will adopt such method as he may deem hest, TO
present them to the members Of his gallant corps and
| the citizens Of Orange and Hsborough.
CHAs. II. THOMPSON,
WIN. q. BRIGGS,
WIN. II. LAUGHTER.
Amer The above had been read % the company, on
motion il was
Resolved That the letter Of The committee ~ the
Oak City Guards" dated November 2, 1851, be filed
with the papers Of tho Orange Guards and that tho
Secretary Of the Company be directed 10 forward
copy Of these proceedings To the Hsb0rough Recorder
and Chapel Hill Gazette, with request that they be
published.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-11-18
The UnI.ersll, nIagarInc. ~ Na,.nI.,

hos been received The hni article, Who CON.
,nanled . Mooisa Creek Bridge 7" IS Pfof IIabbatd
occupies large portion u Ills aaalcf sbd i we'll.
written and Interesting paper sBi goes lsr 90 sussin
the claim VI Col. easwe 10 Tie erdoil of being IN
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-11-18

lion. Thomas l.. clingman. o. this State.
has been selected TO deliver the annual al.
dress before the agricultural association Of
South Carolina Il its next yearly meeting.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-11-18

tors u The Fayetteville Observer have been presented
with rcam q pspor, manufactured ~ Mr. David
Murphy, II hi. mill Fayetteville. The Observer
says Il s Of very good body bears ink WELL but i d
yeiowish color. The cane Is used Tor this purpose
after the juice has been expressed. aud Il the paper
can be relieved Of IL yellow tngs and the manuaelure
Be made profitable, il mar 60 flf towards mailing up
the deficiency IN The supply Of rags.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-11-18
HILLsBoRoUGH, N. g.
Wednesday, November ~, 1857.

TT Richerson Nichols, Esq, is our authorized
agent in the county of Orange to collect arrearages
due for subscriptions to tho Recorder, and for adver,
Using.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-11-18

Several u The banks of Delaware having
taken legal advice. have resumed the issuing
~ notes Of less denomination than Eve dol
lars.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-11-18

Alfred NJ. Waddelh Esq, has been appointed by the
Court Clerk and Master in Equity for New Hanover
county, in place of o. P. Meares, Esq, resigned.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-11-18

United States senator. --Ths Hon. Robt
Topmbs has lesn reelected BY the Legislature Of teof.
gs United senator Tor siH years rom the 9TH u March,
1883, Whtn bic present tenn will expire.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-11-18

The whole amount Of the Fall Distribution through
the State, is S9e425 o.. The same amount having
been distributed in the Spring, the whole umOun, for
the year is $ls0,s5O Os.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-10-07

|in the univarse is the matter with the
|clock3'
Goodness only knows replied the old
man. ITS been hundred years in the
family, and it never carried on so afore. ,
Whi1l ding! ding! whiz.z-z z! went the
clock again.
.It'il bust irself!" cried the old lady,
shedding food of tears. and there won't
be nothin' left of it, 5at
Its bewitchedl' said the deacon, who
retained a leaven of good old New Esg-
land superstition in his nature. Any
how. said he, after panse. advancing
Iresolntely towards the clock, 'I'll see what's
lgoing on i'm it,
i oh, don't cried his daughter, seizing
one of his coat tails. while his wife cling
to the other. .Don,t! chorused both the
women together.
Let go my raiment,' shouted the old
deacon. i amt afeerd of the powers of
darkness
But the woman wouldn't lie. go; so the
deacon slipped out of his coat, and while,
from the sudden cessation of resistance,
they fell heavily upon the floor, he pitched
forward and seized the mob Of the clock.
But no human power could open it, for
Joe was holding it from the inside with q
death grip
The old deacon began to be dreadfully
frightened He gave one more tug, when
an unearthly yell as of iend in distress,
burst from the inside, then the clock case
pitched head-foremost at the deacon, fell
headlong on the floor, smashed its face,
and wrecked its fair proportions. The
current Of air extinguished the lamp-the
deacon, the old lady, and Sally fed up
stairs, and Joe Mayweed, extricating him.
self from the clock, effected his escape in
1.-THE same wayin which he entered.
T. The dexts dayslall Appleton was alive
with the story of hew Deacon Barberry''
clock had been bewitched, and although
many believed his version, yet some, ant
Especially Joe Msyweed, affected to dis
lcredit the whole affair, and limited tina
the deacon had been trying the expert
ment Of tasting frozen cider, and that :h'
vagaries of the clockscase existed only il
q distempered imagination.
/ However, the interdict being taken of
Joe was allowed to resume his courting
and won the assent of the old people |,
his union with Sally; by repairing the oil
clock till it went as we'll as ever
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-10-07

mill and said, "Grind salt, and let it be
prime stuff" # 4.
And the mill began to grind salt, till it
split and cracked again. When the cap
tain found his ship was full, he tried to
stop the mill, but in spite of all his en-
deavors, the mill went on grinding, and
the heap of salt grew higher and higher,
till it finished by sinking the ship. So
now the mill stands on the bottom of the
ocean, and keeps granding on at this very
day, which is the reason that sea water il
salt, f5. f {-si
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-10-07
fu' Gerrrift Smith. Who 5 folr s5 Z quart.

tE Gerrit Smith. who for quarter
Of century has been ! noted Abolition:
ist and has bestowed nearly . afnillion of
acres of New York lands upon free me-
gross. has becomeos sdisgusted with the
recipients of his bounty, He writes to
the N. Y. Tribune that the colored peo-
pie are generally idle, worthless and vici-
ous, and that his expectations Of their
reformation have been in noidegrea real
lied. Fully half Of those to whom he
gave farms have sold their lands, or been
50 careless as to allow them 70 be sold for
taxes. White sh1cn sabsist' comfortably
and make money. but the negroes are
ignorant and thriftless.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-10-07
A MILL IN THE SEA.
A FAIRY STORY.

In olden timed there once lived two
brothers, one Of whom was rich and the
other poor. When Christmas was near at
hand, the poor one had not so much as a
bit of meat, or crust of bread in his house
so he went to his brother and begged him
in Gods name 10 give him triae. Now
il happened that this was not ihe first
time the rich brother had given the poor
one something, and he was not sparticu-
larly delighted when he saw him coming.
.'If you will do as l tell YOU y said he,
to the umwelcome visitor "you shall have
whole ham that is hanging up TO be
smoked
The poor brother said he would do
what he had told him, and thank him
TOO.
"There il is" said the rich brother,
| flinging him the ham, 'and now go to the
lower regions -
Since / have promised it, Imust," oh.
served the other, taking up his ham and
going his way.
After wandering about the whole day
just as it grew dark he perceived brighl
light at no great distance from him,
1T must be here.n thought he. Or
going somewhat further in the forest
however, he found an old man with q long
white beard, who was cutting wood.
GOOD evening". said he with thu
ham
"Good evening"" replied the man
whittier may you be going 2"
"Oh, I'm going to the lower regions; ONLY
l don't know whether I've come the righ
way;''replied the slmpIe-hearted man.
| "Yes, you are quite right, "said the ole
Imam, the entrance is just here;;" and thel
he added, "when you have got down be
low they will want to buy your ham, TO
swine's flesh is . great rarity there; bu
you must not sell it for money; SO rathe
ask to exchange it for the old hand-mil
that stands. behind the door. When yo1
come up again. then I will teach yo
what to do, with the mill; for it has it
use, Lean tell you.p
:. On entering the underground dwelling
Everything happened just as the old ma
1had told him. All the imps, great an
lsmsll. gathered round. and began outbid
ding each other for the ham.
: se.I had intended feasting uponsit o
! holy Ohristmss eve, with my wife. sal
1.-THE man, .sbuti as you seem SO bent o
/ having it, I'm willing to part with it; bu
will not take aBything in exchange, ez
lcspt the old hand-mill that stands benin
, the door. !"
The chief imp did not pit all relis
! lparting With his mill, and he began I
haggle and bargain With the man; but II
] latter remained firm; SO at last the i'm
Twas fain to let him take the mill ava,
/. When the nan had emerged from Il
d underground dwelling, he asked the ol
wood cntter how he used the mill, an,
s when>he told him, he thanked him. an
(, lreturned home; but let him make VIII,
: lspeed be would, he did not reach it ii
tItvelve o'clock At night
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-10-07
LAWS OF OHIO. l.,
PuBL1sHnD ~ AUzxons


.-.. .-- = =. Z.
ksiaung 20 oessAA psepoHe 49,. II
the censtisasaor. saa - -
set saa sn aes snsssl- s. lsEf
WHxlzAs, the Gsneral Assembly - 80 4
Ohio, thrss-hiths eS NJ neneen sossee4
each Heuss agreeing thsrstes Aese lpeloo13
ave several Amendmsnts - ~ csnsele411g
70 be ssbnittsds 70 the sasstess - sss1s =
proyal or rejsetien q The e1sctica - 9Q9I
October, 1851. thsrefors bio
Sscrsox /. Be i easels6 b ~ 0ssesS -
semsly IF tAe Stass ef oAis. That ~ ssessss
| Of the State shall vote upoa sa51 9foposeA
amendments q tais ssnssaa ssteaisS = Qus-
bs., lss7, :: A.rsia y.s.ss,ssa ylE a,,;a 81 80
shall put upon their balIesu thsss ws111 sht6g
nuai sessions-Y.s:" shass xssi.s sesasss =
shall put rpon thar ha!loee eneoe slq ee
naaAl sessions--No 1900 vessnS - ~
ment number ~ seaA - & u !
g 1,ssr,es Coqss -. .;l.ss -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-10-07
a YANKEE STORY.

The funny columns in the English pa
pers derive more of their sstuif for smiles"
from the Journals Of this country, than
from any other source. We find in one
Of aHeis sthis ludicfous anecdote of the
sfass BEwTrCHEp CLOCK"
xb6dt halt past eleven o'clock on Sdn-
day 1igfs human leg, enveloped ID blue
broad cloth, might have been seen enter
ing Deacon Cephas Barberry's kitchen
wipdoM The leg was followed, finally, by
the entire person Of . live Yankee, attired1
in his Sunday go to- meetin' clothes. It
vas. IN short, Joe Mayweed who thds1
bnfgiarionsly wen his way into the dea-
cons kitchen. g $
aWonder how much the old deacon
made By orderin' me not to darken his
door aeaiaip soliloquized the young gen.
tiernan.. nPromised him wouldn't. but
didn't say nothiti' about winders. Wind
ers il as good as doors, ef shere amt no
nails 10 tear ysur trousers onto. Wonder
81 Sally II come down: The critter prom
ised me, I'm Altered to move about here.
'cause might break my shins over some
thins OF norther and wake the old folks.
GeCold enough to freeze Polish bear here.
o, here comes Sally.
The beauteous maid descended with a
uIeass,t smile, tallow candle, and box
of lacsfer matches. After receiving q
rsptnrous greeting, she made . rousine
Gre ID the cooking -stove. and the happy
couple sat down TO enjoy the sweet nltsr
change OF VOWS and hopes. Blu The course
.oI ifue Iovr ran not whit smoother Il, OH
Barherryss kitchen .nan it does elsewhere
and Joe, who was just making up his mine
ii tfea. himself 10 kiss, was stariled b.
tie voice If the deacon, her farther. shout
ing from his chamber door:
sSaRyl what are you getting up in tn
middle Of the night for?'
Tell him it's most morning, whispere
J0es
Il can't tell a 3d. said Sally.
aI'lI make it truth, then,' said Joe
ald running to the huge old-fashione
clock that stood In the cosler, he set i
6se
p.I1ook at the clock, and tell me whs
<Is,.,'s.s =. -,hs M 1.lock said sallv. an
+ .6.rcho..,;.g her word. The old cloc
ss...ss e..
8 sTshs lever, .at dovp aoain and resume
.h.;. .onvsrs.,;or suddenly the sta
s.s" ..s.. 80. 80 ,a-.rssk .f9oody orac;ou
;s,s's..,,s- .ycls;med s.llv
srhs deacon bv thupdrrl, cried To,
.u;d. ns Sallyp
wv where can can I hide youi, cried the di.
tl.et.d 4 g;rl s
- 90 t.a- ..;a :. IN, soneexe in,
-. sl.al'oss.s 1 And v;thont anoth,
-~..s sc ~ conc.s,.d b;m.e,f n the case an
@ sa.s.s - s.. sso'' dcor - ! s.
;,u ~. S.scar -. dre..sd .,d ,.e.t;r
81 x,,...,s 81 dc-r H. shs.,ast;rg..tove mil,
80 a. -. ss.sl;.,ss.a, g r. .Sd bessn deli
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-10-07

Best french buck, William Hin
Cd best, Dayid K Morris Il
Best fne wooled buck, Morris Covert 3
Cd best, John NJ. Kirkbride 3
Best saxon lambs. ;Jno. d. Kirkbride s
Best french lambs, David K. Morris 8
Best S french ewes, David K. Morris 8
Best do eve, William Hill 3
Cd best do eve, David K. Morris !
Best ine wool eve, Morris Covert 3
Cd best, do William Hill l
MECHANIC ARTS.
Best sewing machine, C. Fankhouser 81
Best horse rake, William Davis
Best buggy and harness, H. Browu Dip.
Best gun, G.. Fankhouser Dip.
Best wagon, John Upton !
PRESERVES. FLOWERS, &c, s
Best peach preserves, Mrs.. Juo. N. Kirkbrids q
I'd best. Mrs.. Mary A. Mason ........ p
Best goosebsrriss, Mrs. J. y. Kirkbriae -. "a
I'd best, Mrs!A. J. Smith ...........s.. D
Best raspberry Jam do .........l.. .....ll I
ID hest, Mrs. n. A. Masen....,.......,..D d
Best peach jelly. Ars. Lewis shiplsy .......
I'd best, do d
Best Siberian crab preserves, Nu. Tstsa
/ Sinclair. :. ..... = .....l..
ID best, Mrs. J. T. wilhsmaon. :. 80. ....;.D
Best plum preserves, Nrs, J. 7. Williasassn J
I'd best. Miss A. Holiistsr :. ,..5i,, p
Best pear preserves. Miss &, r. Randolph.
I'd best, Mrs. N. H6liistsr. ................D J. :. D
Best fusohia, Hrs. n. a. Mason. -. ..... ID
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-10-07
DDeirg
THE SAILOR BoY's PRAYER.
n :. ". ursHus.

N 6. ". uRsHuR.
. Lay me beneath the briny wave,
In shroud Of oceans foam,
Whore the sea-gull screams ateyening's hour
A shs lights ON her billowy home.
Maks ne : I'D nsar the mernnaid's cave, .
Whsrs shs chants iist psaims at night
As:shecsunt her beads near the sailors grays
9y the coraIs suddy light. y 4sel 'a
Yes. make me bed meath the sparkling dsel
Which Oft iva vander'd DER, ~
And dreamed, aye, happy dreams, in sleep. 4
Of loved enes on the shore. 81 &
Oh. make me bod meath the oceans foam,
nydrssms have ceassd to be:
No lss,d ones .iiss 70 grsst me home; 9.
fwosld die upon tho sea. go $ =
Theaaay mo snsash the rolling surge,
WHORE the sea-guil scrsams At eve; e
Let old Ocean chant my funeral dirge,
NJ tomb with his billous lave.
And let the sailororphan's head
on is psarly bialcw rest,
TIN the angel summons the sleeping dead
20 the msnsions Of the blest.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-10-07
2 re mi ums "A ward ed
on Ha 9re AT THE
SIXTH ANNUAL FAIR
fE 2' OF THE
Monroe County Agricultural Society,
Held at Woodsfield, Sept. Gath and 25th.

Monroe County Agricultural Society,
Held at woodsfeld. Sept. Gath and 26th.
q HORSES.
Best blooded stallion over 1 yssrs Old.
q % Thomas K. Davis @6
end best do Q of. sssi.
Best bloodsd stallion under & yeafs old i
John Nixon -. 80. .
Best blooded mare. VIM. Myers -, :
End best, James N. Stout - 8
Best blooded colt. Jers. Hollistse =. 1
Best stallion, John Rucker .z9. 8
End best Henry Browa -. -. 3
Best colt at side Of dam, w. II. Myers 9
End best, Charles Afford ), -. I
Best gelding for all purpesea, Henry
Brown 9
Best pr. matched geldings. Hsary Browns s
End best, J. T. Williamson .z -
Best pr. matched mares, VIM. Craig 3
End best, VIM. Myers
Best pr. mares for speed. Henry Brown s
Best saddle horse fer speed. do !
end best, James NJ Stout
Best saddle horse, W. T. sinclair !. 4
Cd best. Henry Brown, gs.9 sa. s1.nl
Best brood mare. Thomas Morris ssos1
I'd best, VIM Pool :aos
Best, gelding 8 years old. Wm- 8. Way Z
Sd best, John Sloan
Best colt years old, Jos. n. Neal
Cd best. w. 8. Thomas
CATTLE.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-04-08
The Wake Democratic Meeting.

We publish to-day the proceedings of the Wake
meeting. 1t will be seen that Franklinton sug-
gested as the place. and the 22d of April as the time
lor holding the Convention. Orange and Johnston
have recommended Hillsborongh, and Granville and
wake have recommended Franklinton and
th'nk it mere than probable that Nash, Warren and
franklin will recommend Franklinton. We take it
Tor granted, therefore, that the Convention will be
held at Franklinton on Wednesday the 22d of April.
The Wake Democracy, we know, would have been
pleased to have gone to illsborough and there are
reasons in favor of meeting in that place yet we
believe that majority of the Democracy of the Dis
trict decidedly prefer Franklinton. The latter place
is more convenient to four of the Counties than Hills
borough aud besides, it is nearly in the centre of
the District.
Our contemporary of the Register says the Wake
meeting was characterized bya great deal of tame
ness" This is decided mistake. We never saw
the Democracy of the County in higher or better
spirits The meeting too, was large, and the most
harmonious feeling prevailed.
Our cotemporary aso with wit as exquisite as
it is original, speaks of the "unwashcd" Democracy
Let him look out The Democratic food is again
rising, and expect to soash our opponents in
fine style about the first of August Let our cotem.
porary turn little water into the culyerts and soft.
en-, if he cannot wash off the different layers of dirt
on Sans" visage, before he again refers to the
"unwashed" Democracy.
The remarks of Mr.. Branch on the occasionzan
outline of which is given in the proceedings by the
Secretary. Mr.. Cantwell--were in good taste, well
conceived, and highly gratifying to the meeting.
Called upon as he was by his immediate neighbors
and friends, he could not refuse to respond, as he
did respond by speech, though at the risk of hav.
ing his motives misconstrued by ofthose who do
not know him. His explanation of his course as the
Representative of the District appeared to receive
the cordial approval of every Democrat present. Mr.
Canwe in the course of the interesting and impress
speech which he delivered reporting the Res
olutions, did more than justice to his character
as man, and his ability and fidelity as a Repre-.
sentative
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-04-08
JAMES BUCHANAN, President of the United States

Why pensive and silent, neighbor OF the Stand
ard? You are positively becoming very unnterest-
ing? Brighten up, man, and "show your shapes"
oil the Distribution Question. Register.
We have been doing that for the last fourteen
years, and for the last seven years the people have
been deciding in our favor on this very distribution
question. We beg to assure our contemporary that
we never present ourselves in any questionable
shape" on this or any other question He need not,
therefore, "speak" to before the time which will
arrive full soon for him. As as the campaign
for Congress fairly opens, will discuss this ques
ton with him to his hearts content. We have no
idea of running half mile to gather momentum to
leap this little distribution ditch. We have
cleared it many time before and can do again with
mere "hop-scot " movement We should like to
make the leap with cotemporary, and if he should
unfortunately fall in, we would stand by and wait
for him to get out, assuring bin at the same time
of our sympathy and most distinguished consider
aton.' He has been in this ditch several times al
ready,-once when the Wings promised to dstri
butte the proceeds, and then passed law to cut off
distribution, prserring the manufacturing to the az.
ricutural States; again, when the Wings omitted,
as they did in 1852, to mention distribution in their
platform; and then again wheE " Sam in construct
ing his Platforms forgot all about the public lands
and the question Of distribution. Our neighbor we
know, was "pensive and silent" on all these occa-
sions; but he scufed up out of the ditch three sew
era times, and every time he did so, he threw up his
beaver and exclaimed, "hurrah, boys!-hurrah
for distribution, as I said before!"
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-04-08

The FIRST DIsTRcT.-At a meeting of the Know
Nothings of Chowan, held at Edenton on the 23d
March, Hon. R. T. Paine, the late member. declined
reelection. The Know Nothings of the District
will make their nomination on the 9th instant and
it will not be long before the Democrats will an
nounce their candidate.
Mr.. Rayner will most probably be the Know No.
thing candidate.
The Wilmington Herald will have high hopes Of
K. N. success, in case the "embers of discord"
among the Democrats Of the District should "be
waited iato fame" II that is the only ground of
hope v.ich the Herald has it may as we'll surren-
der. The Democrats of the District will stand to-
gether one man, no matter who may be their can.
date and the prospect is that the District will
be redeemed.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-04-08
Seventh Congressional District.

The Charlotte Democrat is requested to announce
Hon. BURTON CRAIGE as candidate for re-elec-
ton to Congress from the Seventh District.
In making this announcement, says the Democrat,
"and expressing satisfaction at having it in our
power to do so, think no more than re-echo
the sentiments of the democracy Of this District
That Mr.. Craige has faithfully discharged his trust
as public servant We presume none will question
In him the South has always found staunch friend
and the principles of the democratic party an able
advocate ever ready and willing to act in defence,
from whatsoever source attack might come"
With the Democrst, We feel certain that the peo
pie Of the Seventh District III sh"~ by their votes
the first Thursday in August, tha: 'a-y are ~a
ling to sustain Representative who has faithfully
labored to sustain their rights and interests. We
presume Ar. Craige will have no opposition: