davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-07-17

then it will be property belonging to the
State, when the Road is Finished and the
State will have the profit if any arises there
FROM but, if given to the Road, or rather
stockholders, we the voters, should know
it. VIII you, sir, be good enough to en-
Tighten us on this important subject, as we
conceive you must fully understand the
same. CLEAR WATER
WAsruNGToN, July 2.-Thc govern
mcnt has received letter from Major Ben
McCullocl, dated Camp Scott, in which
he states as his belief that one of the rcu-
sons why the Mormons deserted their hab-
itationS was to guard their women from the
apprchcndcd excessive gallantry of our
soldiers; and, besides, that the leaders re-
sorted to this exodus to keep the people to-
gcthcr, and prevent the disutfcctcd Saints
from throwing themselves on the army for
protection. The Mormons, he says, do
not believe the army has orders or authori-
ty to pursue them, and hence congratulate
themselves that they are out of harms way
from that source.
Col. N1cC. says small force of the Nor
mons is still in Salt Lake City, ready to
fire it, perhaps, in the event of the approach
of the army. lie thinks II great mistake
has been committed in permitting the Nor
mons to gather their crops ; as this, while
it strengthened them, diminished relatively
the power of the military forces 1t was
still reported that the Mormons were going
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-07-17

U
Demise of Gen. Cleveland.
The No'M EaI Gco,yiaH furnishes us with
n fuller history of Gen. BgNJ. CLEVELAND, of
llabcrsham, Ga, whose death we briefly an
nounccd last week. lie WAS native of South
Carolina. and was the descendant of Colonel
Cleveland, who commanded a division of the
Revolutionary army at the battle of Kings
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-07-17

! L$ g % ly) II u L$ {
GEORGIA SLATE.--t Slate quarry is being
worked with success near Van West in Polk
county, by S. Harris of hlatoonnh There
is but ono othcrquary in the Southern States,
and that is in Arkansas. Mr.. Harris lays
the roof ofbuildings fortcn dollarsp pCrsquare
OLD AND You've. Married, in Gibson coun-
ty Tenn, on the l0hult., Mr.. Dennis Thomp-
son, aged %, to Mss Sarah f. Kooncc, aged
l3 years.
FREE LoyE.-Thc Dujiy Times exposes the
existence of a ''Ircc Love Club"in New York
city. They hold weekly meetings and por-
ton ofthcm live together
For TIE SEX,rE.-Judgc O'Ncall and w.
Gilmore Simmsnrc nominated for the United
States Senate lr some of their friends.
Public RrcrrrIoN.- Wm. Walker of
Nicaragua, arrived mt Aberdeen, Miss on Sat
urday night last, and was publicly received
by the military and citizens of the town, and
welcomed by the Mayor in an address
MOVEMENT OF GrN. WALKER.-Thc Now
Orleans correspondent of the New York ILc1-
all, writcs:-" You may rest assured Gen.
Walker will proceed to Nicaragua immcdi-
atcly. He lives for no other purpose, and
believes nno othcr destiny. His resources
arc greater now than ever and his support in
the United States more personal and power
full
Loss OF LIVES AND PRopERTY.-'rhc steam
or Galcna was burned at Rcd Wing, Mime
sofa, onthc Sd inst. Seven persons arc known
To bn drowned and others arc misSinc, Tho
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-07-17

LH] L5 Iz Is % w /
Pcnnings and Clippings
CorroH, The sales of cotton, in Charles
ton, on the 10Th instant, was 500 bales at 10
to l3l cents.
ELEcrED.-Capt. j. Gambrcll Bryce has
been elected Major of the ID battalion, ID
Regiment, S. c. Militia.
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES. The commence
mcnt exercises of the johnson Female Uni
vcrsity, at Anderson will begin on the 9th
instant. On the Goth, Hon. }. ID. Allon, of
Barnwcll, will deliver an address
DEAD.-Matthcw Dickson, of Townvillc.
in his S0th year. died on the 28th ult. He
was a native Of North Carolina, and had been
member of the Presbyterian Church for
about % years.
ST. Lours, july l2.-.tdyccs from Utah
arc favorable Colonel johnson will resume
his march in the Valley on the l7th. Ex-
presses from Salt Lake City say that the Ar
my will be pcaccably received, but Col John
son is not confident of the rumor
REMARENGLE Cow.-Thc Mcssrs. Uamil-
ton, of Sweet Air, Baltimore county, have a
COW of Devon and Durham stock, Which gave
lnoncwcck (Jmc l1th to 2ltl) 363 pounds
of milk, and under every disadvantages, as
regards butter making, made LIZ pounds of
butter.
GREAT llUNT,--N few weeks since tho in
habitants ofThompson's Valley, in Tazcwcll
county, Nirglpia had grand hunt, in which
the citizcns.cfethc upper and lower ends of
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-07-17

q q
O0MMU UMlOATOONIS,
FOR TIE KEowEE COURIER.
The Blue Ridge Railroad
4Nr. EIit0r: This magnificent enterprise
and the line as located and sanctioned by
some of the first engineers of the United
States, is outside of any clique or mere sec
tional feelings The ltabm Gap as the
central point, thence to Knoxville, thence
to Anderson, has attracted the eye and sa-
glcity Of some of the first mon of Pickcus
District. They had rccognizancc thirty
five years ago. This line, running through
portions of Tennessee, North Carolina,
Georgia and South Carolina--thc shortest
connecting link from the Atlantic to the
West, struck the eye of the General Gov
crnmcnt, and JOHN Q. ADAMS, at that
time President of the United States, had
his engineers there for months. Had it not
been for his federal procivitics, and had he
have been made President for eight years
We should have had magnificent canal
connecting the water of Tennessee and Tu-
gallo Rivers.
If South Carolina ever intends to place
herself on the platform of internal improve
mcnts, in a work that will place her on an
equality with the Southern Atlantic States
the Blue Ridge Railroad is the last and
only alternative. WIFE the people of South
G..r.l;Ian tlAa;, [
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-07-17

TIT 5 I/ IS 01 NV |;
The Handsboro Democrat. [volume] (Handsboro, Miss.) 1858-1878, 1858-09-14
QurTMAx, Miss August l6lh, 1855

VIM CArs.-A gentleman having
in his possession ten or twelve hundred
dollars on certain banking institution
away out West, went up to the county
one fine morning, and addressed the
teller 10 the following language
"Good morning, sir. Beautiful wea
thor, sirl Ahem have something
over thousand dollars worth OF your
money in my pocket. Do you re-
deemi"
The teller says:
"Good morning, sir" smiles blaudly
and answers, I'VE redeem, sir, but we
do not pay specis."
$50 you do not pay specie, hey =
Suspended, ! suppose r.
Suspended"
What do you redeem with J" was
the next question.
@With bills on the other banks,
replied the clerk pleasantly.
Aud those. ! presume, are also non
specie paying bsnksf'
"very probably, taey are, sir" bow
ing very politely.
q Well, then, what kind Of bills can
you give mel I"
"MOst any kind, sir. Give you,
Red Catl"
"Cant stand it,
Well, then, how's Gray Cali"
"Tain't worth a cuss !"
Well, I'll try and accommodate
you with White Cat"
q 1t wouldn't be any accommodation
at all, don't want your internal Wild
Cat money-neither Red Cat, Gray
Cat, Black Cat, White Cat, or Tom
Cat. / wouldn't use il TO litter horse
with. Haven't you got some money
on Eastern Banks 7"
SNo, sir," bowing most courteously.
I" Wen, then.n drawing bis package
from his pocket with q desperate ex-
preston Of counlenance, "caE you gire
me folerabiy executed counterfeit bills
on any baak that does pay speeis9"
"No sir" very loud and books as II
be felt insulted.
The Handsboro Democrat. [volume] (Handsboro, Miss.) 1858-1878, 1858-09-14

Sur isIASD RAILRoD BAruscuK
At WmnANsnUE0.-We are cTat;fcd
10 learn that iho railroad barbecue at
Williamsburg last week, was attended,
by very larga eoncourse u people.
and that considerable interest was man
Tested in behalf q tho road. Thirty
ihosaud dollars stock was subscribed on
the spot, = sum far beyond tho expec
taiious OF any one. Many citizens OF
Simpson were tbcre, who declined sub
scribing in covington, preierring 10 snb
scribe IN their own county. Thus has
the good wofk begun, aud al tina; Is
wantng Is to call the people together
and lay the facts before them, and they
will doubtless do their duty.
Hon. w. T. Harris and Gen. McI.au
rim, two Of the Commissioners. were At
the barbecue. They have taken hold
Of this great enterprise with an energy
and disinterestedness which must com
mand success. Judge Harris address
ell the people in a speech which carried
conviction To the minds of his hearers.
1t was plain aud practical, and abound
ed in those apt illustrations which strike
The minds Of all capacities with telling
effect. The people know him 10 be an
honest and candid man, free from any
thing like clap trap and demagoguism.
lie is tle man, Of all Others, 10 lay bo
tore the people the importance Of tuilI-
ing up the Gulf aud Ship Island l.ail-
road.-Braadon Re7,aJiicoa.
The Handsboro Democrat. [volume] (Handsboro, Miss.) 1858-1878, 1858-09-14
From ne Qaifssan Advertiser.
TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS
OF THE EIGHTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT COURT DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE
OF MISSISSIPPI

CITIZENS
Conclusions, which arc the
result Of deliberate reflection, have iD-
dnced me 70 decline a further canvass
for the ofIics Of District Attorney.
That reflection and those conclusions
however, relate 10 myself personally.
ard extend beyond this canvass or its
incidents. ] entered the canvass with
assurances Of liberal support. and while
| leave it thus abruptly, this action is
not occasioned by any perceptible dim
mutton o. public favor. On tile con
trary, l leave il at time when it is
believed that my prospects Of election
amount almost to certainty.
have during the canvass, cvinced
no morbid appetite for Office, neither
have exhibited any bitterness Of feel
ing towards the very es;imable gentle
men who competed with me for your
snlIrages; aud in justice TO each Of
them, here say, that have received
the kindest consideration from them.
To those OF you, who intended TO
honor mo with your votes, return my
most sincere thanks; and to all you,
have simply TO say, that it is to your
interest 10 FIJI this responsible post with
probity, discretion aud skin. 1t is not
tina. in coming life, my
sphere Of action may Lecome changed,
extended and enlarged. But under all
l shall ever be grateful
to a people, who have forborn with nv
faults, and who have encouraged rue in
the correction Of my errors.
Those newspapers. in which my
name is announced, will withdraw the
same and confer favor upon me BY
giving this an insertion, as matter Of
general information.
CHAS. A. SMITH.
QurTMAS, Miss, August l6lh, 1858.
The Handsboro Democrat. [volume] (Handsboro, Miss.) 1858-1878, 1858-09-14
BAnsrs' HorEL. Sent. G. 1858

Dear Democrat .-IIow can | exl,rs s.
my thoughts; could | embody aud un-
bosom now, al that lies within me
could wreak my thoughts spon ex.
preston, | would speak truly upon the
merits OF this house, BARSEs' HorEL >
but as it is, cannot. Yet will en-
dsavor 70 explain 10 you some Of the
principal REQUISITES Of this delightful
watering place, but how and where can
| commence 10 describe the many en-
joyments which this place affords
But TO begin-ah there's the rub-for
in that beginning will be sure to fail
in giving correct account Of the ma
ny deserts due this retreat | expect
the general supposition viii he that |
7ss.ss rPsssksssg TOO rHgrHy ~ Dnruus n0~
tel; yet would advise al persons who
have not visited this pleasant summer
retreat. TO do so. and then they will be
able 10 form an opinion Of the place
themselves.
The courteous officers Of this Hotel
are competent to perform the many
difficulties entrusted TO them, and use
their utmost exertions in making their
numerous boarders comfortable. fbut
few Of whom leave DISCONTINUED The
table, which is always well supplied,
under the supervision Of Mr.. BARsEs
and his assistants, may well boast Of
Of the sumptuous fare wlisch ii sup
ports.
When the report is spread, by some
early fisherman, that the mackcrel are
biting. it is a sight 10 see the wharf
appear alive under the influence Of fish
ing poles, and their owners, many Of
whom are Of the faifer sex. There are
many other amusements, consisting Of
bowling, sailing, hunting. and bathing.
which need no description. rs all are
acquainted with the many enjoymeuis
reaped from these delightful exercises.
The pistol gallery, Which is under tho
control Of competent gentleman, who
is particularly polits to the ladies, is one
Of the best on the coast the ladies, vi ho
frequently patronize the gallery, often
surprise the bysianders by their unusu-
ally good shooting.
But here | must close, as lave ex-
haus.ed MI my thoughis-tLat Is, I
cannot truly express ihem-nnd let the
difficult duty Of corresponding for
widely circulated paper, devOlve upon
some person more competent Of express
ing themselves, yet, hare attempted
TO accomplish, 10 the best Of my ability,
this most difficult task. With this de-
fence will close this letter, which I
am-inclined 10 believe is disinteresiing
to some persons
Yours always, and always yours.
BILLY BARLOW
The Handsboro Democrat. [volume] (Handsboro, Miss.) 1858-1878, 1858-09-14
NUMBER

SrrpEsTs LTcEUS.-At the iast rcg
ular meeting of Ills Society, the public
had the pleasure Of listening to theso
infant orators~ The question ono which
has engaged The minds Of our greatest
statesmen, was Would The Uniied
States he justified in taking Cabs "
The following young geuilemen ad
dressed tho audience on the Afiifaia
tive Masters Fairfax Washington.
Lynn B. llumphries, Lewis II Cham
pin, Joseph Z. McGuire, aud John
Poiievent. On account ct iadissosi
lion among some of the members, iha
Negative was thinly represented, Ma.
tefs William a. Henley Charles q
CiiiToid and Joseph a. Horne. having
10 sustain the Negative.
Some Of the young gentlemen &c
quilted themselves very well. Wills,
others appeared basllful aud confused
The question WIS debated with zeal
which woull have done honor 10 o..ler
aad wiser heads, but the negative ca
rie9 their point. Before tie drha'c
was closed, Mr.. T. ". AuAas was call
cd out, ami replied in an eloquent TIL
u'e to the memory Of QunmAS. and
defended his position l,e:ore the South
ern people, which position had been rs
sailed by the Negative After u f.w
remarks by Mr. ELNrR Z. RicuARps.
Vice. President, acting in the absence
Of the President, the question was &c
eided in favor Of the Negative, amils,
the applause and congratulations Of the
audience. SArmgAp.
HaHdsboro', ScPf c, 1858.
The Handsboro Democrat. [volume] (Handsboro, Miss.) 1858-1878, 1858-09-14
rITE HARLEY STRAW.


Ancr dinner IN bis arm chair.
Us8er the porch Ia the open air.
Sat Grandfather. smoking hil piPe-
Very iaEily smoking bis pipe.
Corpalsut vas be and very fair;
And tle breeze jusi i.fted his siivery hair (;
A. he at iszily smoking his rlPe-
yeTy laEiiy smoking biz pipe.
The air va. saltry and very varn.
And Grandfather deemed i n great harm.
II be took a nap a. be sat there.
Unaer the porch, in The oren air.
While I. boy Il thirteen or more.
Hearing my Grandfather loudly snore.
Innoocnily ihought % have some fun
Out of the heat u lie MONDAY sun.
NeTy careful and saftly glide.
Closely Up 10 the Old rasn's side.
And. thinking neither u prophets nor law.
Tickle bis nose With harley straw.
TheT were strangely fanny--the faces be made.
Sitting there In the pleasant shade.
while ]. siraneiing many loud guffaw.
Titkicd his nose with harley stra~.
Getting boiicr anon. | lost al fear.
And placing my lips juss under his ear.
Bazzod Ike a humble bee, lmore like = saw.)
While tickled his nose with the barley straw.
out in the street IN tic open air.
Hardly knowing how he came there
Flat on his hack little boy lay,
wiping the blood from his nose away.
Slowly ne picked himself up from the ground.
And much astonishei be razed around.
TIL be saw sn old man smoking hrs pipe
Pleasantly smiling and smoking hrs pipe
q andfather spoke and his voice trembled then.
= Learn little Richelieu. never again. -
{ And he hurss right ont in loud ha hail
- To tickle my nose with barley straw" Il.
The Handsboro Democrat. [volume] (Handsboro, Miss.) 1858-1878, 1858-09-14
H The little caucus 70 nominal

H- The little caucus to nominate
candidates for Judicial Office are not in
good odcr even with some Of the nom
inees, as will be seen by the notice Of
Jas. S. TerslI's remarks. copied from
The LAuderdale Republican, Of the l4lh
inst:
James 5. Terrsll. Esq- Democratic
nominee for District Attorney, also pre-
ssatsd bis claims IN neat and appro-
pirate speech. He referred briefly to
the sction Of the Mississippi City Con-
vensiou, end sad thai he did ;sOt srisA
any one 70 Epts for Aim simPiy on ae-
eount Of Ais karing rrcsipsd fke nons-
nation " fAaf body--akaf he dad mot
pretend 10 defend the aefiOn Of that
6ody-tAai As ssas . candidate upom
las msriEs aIoms, and npon qsalifca-
-fiOAs alone, did be desf1s TO be elected
10 the high and responsible position
for which be Vas candidate.
The Handsboro Democrat. [volume] (Handsboro, Miss.) 1858-1878, 1858-09-14

MgErryG IN CLAKKE.-A large meet
irg OF the Democracy Of Clarke VAS
held IN Quitmau on Tuesday. Among
those who attended and took an active
par, ia its proceedings we're large
nuinler Of the staunchest and most ia
aneni:al democratic citizens of the
eouuiy-sueh men as George Evans,
late representative IN Tho Legislature.
Col. Wm. 4. Ward, former Representa-
tive, and Gen. Melaucthon Smith. the
present representative Ira ]. Williams
the present Sheriff, and candidate for
re election. Roster Davis, former Sher
If, Dr. Ogbarn, Gen. Trolter, and ina
ny others TOO numerous 10 mention.
4 resolution endorsing Judge Han
cock aud recommending his re election
asas adopted with BET oAs dissenting
eoies. This strong endorsement Of
Clarke, se-7rcs bis election beyond a
doubt Clarion.
The Handsboro Democrat. [volume] (Handsboro, Miss.) 1858-1878, 1858-09-14

she 5 iovelicr thzn the flowers
That bloon 50 fresh and bEiEht
she = brighter than the richest gem
That leans with hezveuly light
Her lips ara like the coral red
So holy. chaSse and rare;
Oh. the rnse q Mississippi
Bloums heactifnl and fair.
Yhe locks that curl in beauty waves
Der shoulders like the snow
The gentle winds IN fondneSs kiss
And gives her checks = glow;
And whea she breafhes her haimy bFeath
VIVA perfume Gle the air
OH the Rose II Mississippi
Bloosas beautiful and fair,
She moves IS lightly a. tke bfeeze
That dances through the bowr;
Her eherks wDuld dim the rosy hlnsh
OF oriental foEers;
And every sigE q love she gises.
Is givrn with = prayer
Oh. The Rose Of Mississippi
Blooms heautifui ard fair
dzgusf 81. lsss.
The Handsboro Democrat. [volume] (Handsboro, Miss.) 1858-1878, 1858-09-14

Two PRISTERs DEAD.-Samuel K.
Brisbin and Louis Hymsn, printers.
belonging TO the Crescent Office New
Orleans, have fallen victims to the epi
demic, in the last fortnight They
were highly esteemed.
The Handsboro Democrat. [volume] (Handsboro, Miss.) 1858-1878, 1858-09-14

DEzocRArIc MEETISG ~ CLAHsE--
In oar columns this week, will BE- seen
the'rrocceGinss Of a Democratic meet.
ing bold IN the coust hoase on last
Tassday, in which Clarke repudizie,l
the action Of the Mississippi CITY
convention We are informed that
Greene county sill asssus5ie E5r the
same purpose ncAt week, which vii
leave ual9 Harrison an.i Jackson stick
u the consentioa; hardly enossA 10
say gface oyef
The Handsboro Democrat. [volume] (Handsboro, Miss.) 1858-1878, 1858-09-14

PooR CoxsoLATIoS.-A young gen.
tleman, residing in the Piusy woods.
oncs went 10 a quilting party in the
country, and, as Was his custom, fat
tered al the girls, quoted any amount
Of poetry. used many Zig words. ahow-
ing himself 10 be very learned char
aelar. The girls had heard Of him
before, and resolved 10 give him q re-
bike, 80 they began TO laugh at and
ridicnIe him 10 the most approved
ssyle- He felt il kesnly. The old
man Of The house, though pretty well
s.corned, saw what was going on, and
took him a.ido 70 console With him.-
After getting behind the house the old
mah laid his hand % his shoulder.
saying: esquire. you know ! think
a power Of ron, and alters has. sence
you lent that quarter 1t - gro
cerv, and don't want you. squire, 10
think hard Of me for what ny gals has
been sayin' 10 you--I can't help it,
FOR Asy are aliers makaa' faR Of sOass
II foog o. othfr !"
The young man didn't mention By
ron or Emerson Bennett any more that
evening.
The Handsboro Democrat. [volume] (Handsboro, Miss.) 1858-1878, 1858-09-14

RArHER WARx.-We amused our
selves yesterday, during lhe middle Of
the day, by roasting eggs IN the back
window Of our sanetnm. It was q de
cided improvement on the old way
The thermometer, in the meantime,
standing fire feet high
The Handsboro Democrat. [volume] (Handsboro, Miss.) 1858-1878, 1858-09-14
AT IIoME, August 81. 1855.

u. ~. OT00tcn, Esq.
Dear Sir-l received your note ask
ing for certificate showing that did
not vote for w. ]. Daniel in the con
vention held at Mississippi CITY. the
third Monday in July last. which ron
will find below. | give it with the
greatest qualification, rs have been
rnisrepresented in said convention.
went there for the purpose Of voting for
Ssegs Gs gshs assSSk sSSS at sf q lespe g ss.s ~ s
convention, told them that would
not vote for any other man, as he WAS
my choice and the choice Of my conn
tv.
went forward and placed my nainc
on the list OF delegates, TO sec how many
counties were represented, and took no
further action with them.
Iwroie toJudge Hancock from Jack
son Court House last week, stating 10
him these facts. Hancock will get
Jackson county. Yours truly,
l.. g. BRADFORD.
The following Is my certificate:
This is 10 certify that was a dele
gate from Greene county to the late
convention held at Mississippi CITY on
the third Monday in July last. and did
not vote for w. J. Daniel. or any other
man in said convention. Judge Han.
cock was my choice, and is yet my
choice, and viii receive my vote in DC
tober next, If live, aud also my iufla
enee. Judge Hancock did not-havc
fair showing by the counties not being
represented. | do not believe that -four
counties should have made any nomi-
nation, for they are the smallest coun.
ties in the disirict--no. giving more
than 1000 votes, which is not more
than one fourth Of the votes polled in
tie district. Moreover, Ju lge liam
cock has proved himself an able Judge
and why should we drop him and take
up a man that we do not know. You
may depend on me. remain your
friend, /. G. BRADFORD.
The Handsboro Democrat. [volume] (Handsboro, Miss.) 1858-1878, 1858-09-14

EgThe following is from the letter
Of an American, now travelling in Italy:
AT sunset We reached Gaeta. This
place Hboands in historical interest, aud
II was here that the Pope found refuge
when he fed frum the Republic in
ls4e- Among the Legends Of the
place is one 70 the effect thas be and
the King Of Naples, uhe Sad come to
visit him in bis exile, weHt on board
an American frigate. The commander
welcomed them IA these terms:
" Pops, kow are youi King, bow
dye dol Here. Lieut. Jones, you
speak French-paFleyvous with the
Pope. ~hile King and ! 60 dozen and
have 4 drink S,ing. eoms On.
f.a..rs, 49,. IA - NV Il "a J.y
The Handsboro Democrat. [volume] (Handsboro, Miss.) 1858-1878, 1858-09-14

SEow IN JULY.-The wife of George
Snow in Arkansas, gave birth to three
children on the 9th Of last ally. We
would call that @FigLt smart spsink
Ing" u snow.
The Handsboro Democrat. [volume] (Handsboro, Miss.) 1858-1878, 1858-09-14

II We bad intended publishing
Mr.. Chambers card Of withdrawal
from the canvass for Judge Of the sth
Judicial District. in our present issue.
but cannos lay our hands uPor 4 copy
OF "A
The Handsboro Democrat. [volume] (Handsboro, Miss.) 1858-1878, 1858-09-14

ET We wouA advise our Demo
crafic friends who are s.ill in doubt II
the success Of Judge HAxcocK ia the
interior eouuties. 10 read the reports of
meetings he'd ia Lauder,lale, Clarke.
Perry. Jones and GfesLe, 10 oas eol
aAns to-day.
The Handsboro Democrat. [volume] (Handsboro, Miss.) 1858-1878, 1858-09-14

The cotton crop in Lcsndss county,
IS said 10 Be very uapr0mising. Also IN
NSxubes county, Mas.