davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-25
OBITUARY.

DIEp-After short illness, on the 18th
instant at Ingleside, Kinds county, Miss,
AUGUSTA SOPHIA, daughter Of DR.. Thomas A.
Catchings and Virginia A. Catchings, aged Is
months.
Not lost, but gone before-gone to Jesus
to Him who said suffer little children to
come unto me, and forbid thenfnot, for ofSuch
is the Kingdom of Heaven"
One flower less on earth,
One Angel more in Heaven.
Lovely and engaging bud Of PROMISE
lived while to entwine its tendrils round the
heart then died, and broke them all, and
bruised the heart in breaking
"Dsath lies on her, like an untimsly frost,
Upou the sweetest flower Of ali the feld."
Died,
In Lawrence county, on the 7th, Mrs. C. A.
Sons. consort of w. j. Sons, ageds % years,
9 months and l day.
Also on the 3Oth ult., Mrs. ABcINDA CANNON,
late widow of Hon. NJ. B. Cannon, Of conges-
tive chills-aged about 60 years.
DEp.-On Wednesday the 18th inst, at
his residence East of Yockanookany, Henry
Lott. of Pneumonia, aged about 60 years.
He was one of the first settlers of Attala-
On the 9th. inst, Erasmus j. Huffman, in
the 25th year of his age, of Pneumonia.
On the 7th inst, in Attala county, Nicholas
Perkins, of Pneumonia.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-25
Democratic Central Committee.
LTSwoop. La. March 31st. 1856

LINwooD, La, March 31st. 1860.
Elitors Observation-Disclosures: In ODE
dience to resolution adopted by the Demo
cratic State Convention, held in the city Of
Baton Rouge on the 5th inst, herewith an
nounce the State Democratic Central Com
mittee ::
For the City of New Or1eans.-Emile La
Sere. W. W. King, J. P. Higgins, j. L. Mac
aulay, Sam Smith, J. Dirhamner, J. B. Cotton,
f. II. Hatch, A. 6; Wilson, T: II. KNAPP,
AJRo IIoirnss;- q lbek 2 NJ .sateSE;;s
First Congressional Districk-A. Marrero,
St. Bernard Peter Marcy, Algiers Placide
Canonge, Orleans
Second Congressional District.-A. L.
Tucker, st. Mary; A. Theriot, Terrebonne;
d. F. Kenner, Ascension.
Third Congressional DistriG.-George w.
Martin, st. Helena; j. NJ. Taylor, E. Baton
Rouge; j. F. Harper, Tensas.
Fourth Congressional District.-J. G. Pratt
St Landry; Z. c. Davidson, Sabine; DR.. John
Simmons Caldwell
Very respectfully, A. G. CARTER.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-25

New EXPLOSIVE SHELL-Experiment have
lately been made at the Polypone Of Vincennes
with the explosive ball Of Devisme. These
experiments were made under the direction
of Commandant Nesler Director of the School
of Vincennes, in presence of all the officers oil
the arsenal. The same ball as that used by
Jules Gerard, the lion-killer, was used on this
occasion. The target was caisson, lined with
an iron plate on the inside, and placet at a
distance of 100 feet, English. Twelve balls
were fred, and every one exploded inside
the caisson. After this experiment with the
Devisme ball experiments were made with
the improved rifle of tho Foot Chasseurs, with
the new ball Of Commander Nesler. At the
enormous distance Of half mile sixteen balls,
fired successfully, struck target only yard
square one half Of the balls touched the cen
tire mark. This seems to be the last limit in
the perfection of infantay firearms.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-25

Of performance towards the Federal Govern
ment, towards all the States and all the citi-
zens, of every constitutional obligation incum-
bent upon her, she has the right to ask, and
to expect from the United States, that protec-
ton for her people, and that fostering care for
their great interests which now are, and long
must continue, so essential to her prosperity
and progress.
Your committee recommend that the bill
do not pass.
All Of which is respectfully submitted.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-25
~ The EDITOR IS ABSENT.

DEATH OF GEO. S. YEBGER.-Last Friday
morning, the telegraph brought the sad intel
ligence of the death of Hon. G. s. YERGER,
at his plantation few miles above Yazoo city.
1t appears that he was hunting at the time,
and having shot deer, reloaded his gun and
approached the game, when he was attacked
with appoplexy and fell across the animal and
expired before any one could reach the spot
to witness his last moments.
The remains were brought to this city, and
the funeral took place at the Episcopal Church
at IL O'Clock on Monday. Our people at
tended the funeral in vast numbers, thus at
testing their respect forone who has ever been
a high-minded, generous, publie-spirited and
trustworthy citizen Mr.. Y. was lawyer of
eminence, and the bar will deeply feel his
loss. He leaves numerous family and many
relatives to mourn his sudden and unexpected
death
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-25
FOUR YEARS. Experience with Hair
RestOratiVeS:

FOUR YEARS. Experience with Hail
RestOTatives:
The following letter from gentleman long
and favorably known in Boston and vicinity,
who has had most favorable opportunities
of knowing of what he writes, will, we are
sure, satisfy the most credulous;
WALTHAM, MASS, Jan. GOTH 1859.
MEssRs w. f. HAGAN & Co.: Gtnts-I
have been selling HEIMSTREET'S "haimita-
be HAIR RESTORATIVE" for three or four years,
NTH good satisfaction and success | have
tried various other articles in the market,
pages, Packard's, Avery's, Woods, &c, )
but yours has the decided preference among
them all. have neUer hesitated to recon-
mend it for all it claims to do. Several la lies
in our town who had been scearing false hair
for several years have laid it aside, and now
have full and lurHriaM head of hair of orig
inGl shade and color, produced by using two or
three bottles of your article; and when by
some means they have been induced to try
something else, palmed upon them as being
superior, they have almost inuq' iably returned
to the use of your Hair Coloring again, as the
only paeritorious and reliable article in use
finding it as a toilette article as cheap as any
of the Hair Oils or Washes with which the
market is flooded. l. am yours very truly,
s. B. EMM0NS.
Remember that these unpareHed results
were produced by HEIMSTREE1'S E,inaita-
bic, the original and only reliable article in use
Sold everywhere-Price SOC and 81 bot
tie. w. E. HAGAN & CO., Proprietors,
Troy, N. Y.
Sold in Canton by Morey g. Bro, Cassell &c
Baughn. Sold in jackson by j. b. Morey.;
j. s. Sizer, and all the druggist
J. WRIGHT, 6 CO., New Orleans, Whole
sale Agents. Jan go saw en-
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-25

Missouri DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.
The Convention got through with its labors,
on the 18th. The complete State ticket is as
follows For Governor, Claiborne f. Jackson;
for Lieutenant Governor, Thomas C. Reynolds;
for Secretary of State, Benjamian F. Massey;
for Treasurer, A. W. Morrison; for Auditor
of Public Accounts, William S. Mosley for
Attorney General, j. P. Knott; for Register Of
Lands, John F. Houston; for Superintendent
of Common Schools, W. B. Stark; for Men,
bers of Board of Public Works, George w.
Hough, Stephen Vannon, and DR.. W. Davis
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-25

HOMICIDE IN LAUDRDALE COUNTY, Miss
On last Saturday negro man belonging tc
DR.. J. B. Ramsey, of Lauderdale county
Miss, who was working on the plantation o
Col. Cole, of the same county, killed Greer
B. Bishop, the overseer on Col. Coles planta
ton. He knocked him on the head with
lightwood knot. A body of men headed by
the brother of the deceased, have expressed q
determination to take the law in their OWE
hands.-Aberdeen Conservative
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-25

OF Meetings have been held in Baltimore
and Washington, inviting the leaders of the
Lynn strike to visit the South with view to
the establishment of the business there. Mr.
A. G. Draper is going and the result will be,
q large portion ofthe Lynn strikers will follow.
When the grass shall begin too sprout up in
the streets of that Abolition hole, the people
will come to their senses.-Nanchester On
H) Union Democrat.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-25

or We take the following extract from
the Glasgow (seotland) Journal of the 26th
March: 4 -
THE COTTON TREE-There is at present
exhibiting in the Exchange q very curious
specimen of this plant On late visit to the
United States, Mr.. James Smith, of the firm
of Smith & Welstood, Union Street, while at
his home in the interior of the State Of Missis-
sippi, procured this sample plant ara at con-
siderable trouble and expense had it brought
to this country. This is q fine sample of the
product of what known in the Southern
states as the /" Dickson seed. This stalk which
has over 200 boles on it, shows the cotton in
It's various stages ofprogress, and it was al
lowed to be picked" as the ripening boles
opened out so that it might be seen in its en-
tire state as at present. It is well worthy of
a visit
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-25

eF The Leak county Agricultural Socie
ty have elected the following officers for the
ensuing year Maj. Samuel Moore, President
oHP. Davis and J. D. Eads, Esq, Vice.
Presidents; James w. Wilder, Treasurer
Col E. D. Molly, Secretary.
The oktibbeha county Agricultural Society
has elected the following officers for the pre-
sent year President, DIR. w. H Merinar
Vice. Presidents, j. j. MCGEE, and w. s. Hos
kins; Recording Secretary, Henry L. Null
drow; Corresponding Secretary, Chas F.
Miller; Treasurer, c. P. Montgomery; Mar
shall, C. r. Gordan.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-25

SOLID OIL IN THE SHAPE OF CoAL.-Tht
Pittsburg Post, of the 11th, furnishes the fol
lowing curious intelligence
We have been favored with small speci.
men of coal from the neighborhood of Cairo
station, Richie county, Virginia, on the
Northwestern Virginia Railroad, which is oil
peculiar quality. 1t has been tested by
various chemists, and has been found to be as
it were crystalized mineral oil, being without
qualification, and free from any foreign sub
stance The tests have shown that it will
yield one hundred and sixty FIVE gallons Of
crude oil to the ton. After one refining pro-
cess eighty-two per cent of refined oil was
obtained after second distilIation, sixty-one
per cent. of the whole amount was obtained
in pure oil, and thirty per cent. of lubricating
oil aud parafine. BY taking portion of the
coal and laying it on a hot stove or shovel, its
extraordinary quality is obvious. 1t melts
and runs like wax.
The Pittsburg Chronicle, of the 18th,
makes the following still more wonderful an
nouncement
We learn by the latest arrivals from the
oil region, that Pttsburg company has COM
menced pumping one Of the finest wells vet
opened. The firm is Phillips, Frew & Co,
and their location is on the Allegheny river,
seven miles above Franklin, and nearly oppo-
site the mouth of Oil Greek. The principal
vein was struck at q depth of 1919 feet, and at
last accounts the yield was forty-two barrels
of pure oil, ola superior quality, every twenty
four hours. Judge M'Caimont, of Franklin
after visiting all the best wells yet opened,
and witnessing the operation of this one, ex-
pressed the opinion that it was decidedly the
best discovery yet made.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-25

THE BALLoTTNG AT CINcNNATL-The fol-
lowing will doubtless be interesting at this
time. Buchanan was nominated at Cincinnati
:our years ago on the 18th ballot, Pierce hay
ing been dropped after the fifteenth, and Dou-
gias Withdrawn on the last Buchanan's orr
ginal strength was 1855, while Pierce COM
manded 1925 votes. and Douglas SO. On
the seventh ballot the Pierce vote of New
York, its "soft'' hall, for the delegation was
divided, went over to Douglas. When Doug
las was withdrawn, he had gained SO votes
on bis original strength, and Buchanan 80 =
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-25

SAD AFFAIR-DEAEH OF DR.. BRowN-We
learn that at lafayette on Tuesday last, DR..
James Brown, of that place was killed by the
discharge Of pistol in the hands ola lady. 1t
appears that Mr.. Ever had taken dose OF
laudnum with the intention of killing himself,
and failing, he got pistol, which his wife sue
ceeded in getting from him. Dr. Brown was
called in, and Mrs. Ever, in explaining to the
Doctor the manner in which her husband at
tempted to use the pistol, accidentally dis
CLARIFIED it, the load taking effect in the upper
part of DR.. Browns's abdomen. The pis-
toll was selfcocking one.
DR.. Brown fingered several hours, and died
Tuesday night. He was highly respected as
a physician and citizen, at Fayette.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-25

SHoT.-A negro boy belonging to Mr.. Ken
needy Harrington, we are informed, was shot
in the thigh by runaway on last Tuesday. -
Several small boys were fishing in pond near
Mr.. HIS, when the runaway came up and at
tempted to take their FISH. Mr.. Harrington's
boy advanced to arrest him, when he drew a
pistol and shot him as aforesaid, and then
made good his escape.-Lerington Advertiser.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-25

The STRIKE.-The shoemaker's strike in
Massachusetts, is nearly done. In Danvers,
Grcvelane and Waltham, it has been entirely
abandoned OF the one thousand workers
in Marblehead three quarters are at work at
prices somewhat higher than before the strike
In Lynn a considerable part of the strikers
nave resumed operations.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-25

BURNED To DKATH-The Amite Miss
Democrat, of the 9th ult, learns that ne.
gro woman belonging to Mr.. II. S. Barksdale
of that county, was burned to death last week
by her clothes taking fire while employed il
burning logs. She was burnt almost to Gin.
der from her head to her feet. This is the
fourth or fifth accident of this kind that ha:
happened in that county this year.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-25

HAVING leased the spacious rooms over Allen,
Ii Ligon Co.'s Store, the subscriber is now
prepared to offer to the citizens of jackson and Vi
cinity PHO rOGRAPHS of all styles, from Tisi-
ting Gard to Life Size, either plain or Colored in
OIL Mr.. Thos. Poiniexter, one of the most wide
Unknown portrait painters of the Southwest, be.
ing engaged exclusively for this establishment
cY- Recollect that these pictures are AoTU ALLY
made and flashed in the rooms and are NOT sent
to New Orleans, Memphis, or elsewhere to BIO pho
tographed from an ordinary ambrotype.
Those wishing pictures, photographs or ambro-
types are respectfully invited to cali and examine
our work, as we'll a. orr assortment of frames, ca
ses, lockets, 80. d. ANDERSON.
Jackson, AprillS60-U
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-25

Refreshing SHowER.-A most refreshing
shower fell in this vicinity on Saturday last.
A decided improvement in vegetation is per-
eepGble.
As near as we can judge from the exehang-
es from all parts of this State and Louisiana,
the rains of last week were pretty generally
distributed.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-25
DR. HUST SAFE-The Delta of Wednes.
day, has the following gratifying news:

Col. Lemly, whose household has been so
sadly afflicted by the recent melancholy affair
in the Fourth District-in which whole din
ner party was poisoned-received yesterday
letter from young DIR. Hunt, in whose honor
the unfortunate feast was given, announcing
his safe arrival at his home, at Salem. North
Carolina. 1t would appear from DR.. Hunts
letter to Col Lemly that he was seized with
violent symptoms of poison, but recovering,
proceeded on his way, and reached home in
good health.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-25
Dolbear Commercial College of the CITY
Of New Orleans, Story Building.

OSOH ASH1H01"B0
THIS Institution was chartered sometime since by the
Legislature OF Louisiana with agricultural and meonani
cal Departments, and capital stock Of $25OO00.
With Its excellent faculty, and admirable arrangements
1t Is probably the best calculated College the South
give young man hist-rats business education In q
short time tits not alone resored the young but
men of middle age, can here qualify themselves for
any commercial pursuit. or become proficient In any Of
the languages The reputation Of the Institution has
gained during the past twenty-eight years. Is an ample
guarantee that s promises viii be fulfilled The College
Is open the entire year, day and evening.
April CT
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-25

CAPITAL PUNISHMENT IN NEW YoRK.-A
bill has passed both branches of the New
York State Legislature essentially modifying
sssssss Fs'ssIt- heTs6ItoI. arc
only to be for treason, arson, and murder in
the first degree. In cases of death sentences
the execution shall not take place until one
year after sentence shall have been passed,
nor until the issue of the Governors warrant
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-25

SURF AGAGsT THE SWAMP LAND CommIs-
sIoSERs IN JASPER GogsTY.-The Brandon
Republican has seen a printed copy of the bill
filed in the Ghancery Court of Jasper by the
Board Of Police, by r. Evans, Esq, Attorney,
against the Swamp Land Commissioners, their
Vendees and employees. to set aside all the
contracts made in reference to the swamp
lands in that county alleging fraud, collision
and breach of faith on the part of the Commits
sioners.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-25

OF The Cosmopolitan Art Journal for
March has been received. AS its name indi-
Gates, it is devoted to the diffusion of litera-
ture and art Published quarterly at 548
Broadway, N. Y, by the Cosmopolitan Art
Association. Terms 81 90 year.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-25
For the MssissiPpi'an.
JACKSON. AnriI 18th. 1860.

MAJ. BARKsDALE:-The resolutions pre-
scented by A. NJ. West, Esq, to, and adopted
by, the Opposition meeting at Lexington, in
the county of Holmes, on the 18th ult., and
published in the Mssissippian of this day, are
worthy to be printed in letters of gold. They
are surpassed only by the Declaration of In
dependence Yours, &c,
CfIAS. Is. GREEN.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-25

PACIFIC RAILRoAD.-A meeting was held
last week in Grenada, Miss, at which strong
ground was taken in favor of the Pacific road,
and Southern men in Congress were urged to
support the bill of Mr. Wigfall This is action
Of the right kind.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-25

RoAD FROM NArcHEz.-Two-thirds of the
stock necessary TO construct branch road
from Natchez to Brookhayen or Magnolia, on
the jackson Road, has been subscribed, and
this lateral line is considered as absolutely Sc
cured.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-25

COOLING THE CRoToN.-''E NJ" the indie.
fatigable and weatherwise Merriam, of Brook.
Ign Heights, n. Y, writes to the New
York city papers that the Croton reservoir
should be covered over this warm weather, to
keep out the dust, and that Eve tons of ice
should be dumped into it. daily. A good idea;
which, however, might be improved upon
A few hundred boxes oflemons squeezed, eve
ry morning, into the reservoir, and to this
some dozen hogheads of sugar added, would
give Gotham perennial supply of delicious
lemonade [; a nice beverage, when the mercury
stands at ninety.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-25

A SUDDEN DEATH-It becomes our painful
duty to record the death of one of our most
estimable young men, Mr.. William Jeptha
Clayton, SON Of Hon. Geo. R. Clayton, of this
city, who died very suddenly on Saturday
night the 18th inst, of disease of the heart.
Columbus Erpositor.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-25

BOURBON COUNTY (KY.) STOCK SALES
We learn from the Paris Flag that stock to
the value of $35, 600 was sold on Wednesday
Sssssfru-zy
mules sold at $3.50 SIo per head; nineteen
mule colts, cash, SIS; one hundred yearlings
at S5O@s69; twenty eight 2 and 8 year Odds
at S134; thirty head brush" cattle at SIC 10;
twenty-five head of cattle $28@$30.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-25

G.Mr A. Foote, Engineer North Divis-
ion of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, died at
Carrolville. in this county, last Thursday,
from the effects of fall from his horse two
weeks before. -C oYinh Cross Citu.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-25

o. A tunnel of twenty-f -four miles in length
is in progress from Freburg to the Elbe at
Meissen, for the purpose Of draining the mines
around the first named place.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-25

or We are much pleased to learn that
Mr.. Williams, the Master of Transportation
of the N. O., and j. Railroad has been ap-
pointed Superintendent pro tenn. A better
appointment, in our opinion, could not be
made, and we hope that it may be permanent
for more clever gentleman and attentive
officer cannot be found.--Patlfader.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-25
Election Returns...Secretary Of State
OFFICIAL.

All the returns are in except, Chickasaw,
Kemper and Lawrence, which would proba.
bly, swell the majority fer Brougher about
2OOss
- BRoUGHER Dem HARPER On.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-25
Tribute Of Respect.

At a meeting of the Mississippi Rifles, held
in their Armory Hall, in the city Of jackson
on Saturday the 21st inst, at 8 o'clock P M
the following preamble and resolutions were
unanimously adopted.
WHEREAS, We have heard with feelings Of
the most profound grief of the death of our
most estseemed and beloved honorary brother
and fellow-citizen, George S. Yerger,. There,
fore
Resoldsd, That in the death of George S
Yerger this Company, with this whole city
and community, have sustained an irrepara.
BILE loss and have had suddenly snatched
from them the man they were least able te
spare, who by his lofty talents, manly virtues
unsparing liberaiity and self-sacrificing inte-
gritty had endeared himself to all who knew
him
Resolced, That we tender to his bereaved
family our heartfelt sympathies in this theil
great bereavement
Resolred, That this Company attend his
funeral in full dress uniform.
Resolred, That the Secretary deliver to the
family of the deceased, copy of these resolu.
tons, and publish the same in the city papers
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-25
jackson, i: April "a, 1860


srKcIAE AaESE-AE- J. J. DENsoS. is the sPeeia
agsnt for the Missisppiaa, aniwil visit the different
sections of the State the transaction of business con
nected with the Office. Our friends In the Southern
counties may expect him during the Spring months and
VIC trust the Democracy viii receive him with that cor
diaty which the Importance of the mission demands
To ADvEKrIsEEs-The Aississippian goes to press i'm
raedatey after the arrival Of half past o'clock cars
from NV Orleans. Thse wishing their advertisements
inserted would do well to brEg them in before O'Clock
On publication days.
ouR THAMES are due to NJ carlisle, Of me views De-
pot, for New ORLEANS aEers in advance Of the mail.
re- We are auth rized to announce the name Of
f. EDWARD, emulate fJr the Ofice Of Probate
CLERK Election in October.
r. weare authorized to announce HOW ELL A.
HALL a. q candidate the Office ofCoanty treasurer
Eleetien in October
are authorized to announce the aue Of SAMUEL
DON ELL, Is a candidate for the Office Of Probate
Clerk.
Wa are author 'zed to announce W. N RICHEY, as
eand te for election ofee Of County Assessor
Al the next election.