davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-11-11
DIED.

On the LIST instant, after very painful
illness. Peter, son OF Andrew and Mary
Ann ohler, in the 9th year of his age.
Beati Mundo corde.
On the 9th instant, Mr.. Isaiah Lester. Of
Manchester District, Carroll county, aged
Al years, months and 80 days.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-11-11
Dividend Notice.

VNHE Board Of Directors Of the Carroll
~ County Agricultural Society, with the
concurrence OF the Siockholder) have de-
clared a dividend OF TEN PER CENT.
upon the Stock of the Society, paid up IN
full, payable at the office Of Richard Man
ming, Treasurer. on aud after the 10th inst;
The Board are also authorized, and viii
sell FIFTY SHARES OF STOCK, PREV
Gus to the 20ih inst. upon which the divi''
dend Of Ten Per Cent. will also be paid.
BY order OF the Board,
WIN. A. McKELlIR
noyll-2t Secretary,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-11-11

The House of Delegates is composed
Of eighty'six members, and are as fol-
lows:
AilegAny County--Anthony Kean, James
Wilson, John N. S,andish, Jacob Meyers,
George Percy.
Anne Arundel Coua,y-.E. @. KilbOarne, R.
w. Baldwin, DIR. George Wells.
Baltimore City--Janes D. Sanner, Thomas
H. Hamilton, John II. Cooper, Thomas W.
Morse, John x. Blake, James Webb, Green
bury Wilson, John Y. Wiley. General +. G.
Latrobe, James L. MeLane, George Cotton,
George A. Kirk, WIN. Z. Collins, John Y.
Ehlen, Isaiah Gardner, VIM. 7. Markland,
John H. Marshall, y. S. Hoblitzcll.
Baltimore County-Edwsrd y. W. Choate,
Lewis Turner. Jr., Daniel W. Cameron, Colum-
bus ]. Shipley, Thomas b. Catch, John N.
Carroll
Calvert County--Henry Owens Of s., DR..
James /. Duke.
Caroline County-Dr. Alexander Hardcastle,
Robert J. W, Carey.
Carroll County--George A. Shower, John
II. Jordan, Airhcart Winters, William II.
Grouse.
Cecil County-Georgs Biddle, John Owens,
James Touchstone, William Richards.
Charles~County-John w. Mitchell, Andrew
G. Chapman.
Dorchester County BENJAMIN II. Harring.
ton, Samuel W. Wolford, George J. Meekins.
Frederick County-Noah Bolus, John B..
Thomas, William White, John 7. McCrery, ].
Alfred Ritter, Henry r. Harris.
Hartford County--William NJ. ADV, William
Baldwin, ]. N. STREET., J. 7. C. Hopkins.
Howard County-Judge William N. Merriek,
| Arthur p. German.
Kent County-Horatio Beck, WIN. D. VIII
| mer.
Montgomery County--George W. Hilton,
Jno. W. veitch, Greenbury NJ. Watkins.
Prince Georges County--Fendall Marbury,
Richard wootton, Charles s. DuvaIl.
Queen AIMEE county--Joel Thomas, John
| d. Brown.
st Mary's Coanty-Jenerson d. Loker,
| Thomas Martin,
Somerset Count -RobertF +. Brattan, Benja.
min Landlord.
Talbot County--Capsain E. L. F. Hardeastle,
| 0rmond Hammond.
| Washington County--Alexander Neil, John
Welty, John Murdoch, J. Munroe Sword, Da.
vid Seibert
Wicomico Coun,y--Andrew J. Crawford
WIN. g. Gordy.
Worcester county-samuel X. Dennis, John
! Z. Purnell. M
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-11-11
NOTICE..

NOTICE Is hereby given that the Wet,
IN minister Savings Institution, is fully
organized, and will be prepared on and after
Saturday next, the 18th instant, TO discount
paper and receive deposits. Weekly depos-
ITS will be received from all persons who
desire to make such, in sums varying from
ten cents up to six dollars per week, and
monthly deposits from fifty cents up 10
twenty dollars per month. Weekly depos
its to be made on every Saturday between
the hours Of O'Clock A. NJ, and o'eloek
p. NJ. and monthly deposits 10 DO made on
the first Saturday Of every month, between
the hours of o o'clock A. NJ, and O'Clock
=. NJ. Transient and special deposits will
also be received.
BY order Of the Board, ,5-.,
JN0. 7. DIFFENBAUGH,
nov ll-3t Secretary,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-11-11
NURSE MANTKn.

A white girl to assist In chamber
work and take care Of children. Good
recommendations required. Apply at
this Office.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-11-11

A new two.story Frame Dwelling
House and Lot, situated on Main Street,
east Of the railroad. For terms and
other Information apply at this office.
oct7.tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-11-11

y. r
Matchmaker ISavmgs' hstitufioa.-
This is something that has long been
needed BY our laboring men, as will be
seen by the advertisement deposits from
ten cents up will be received. On Sat
urday last over 400 shares were paid in,
and It is NOS a permanent institution.
The gentlemen having the management
Of its affairs are in every respect capable
Of diseharging the duties imposed upon
them. y,
RI Snor Sunday last was the most
disagreeab'e day We have had for long
time, more like March than Noyem.
Der dry. Insone portions Of the county
snow fell TO the depth of an inch. The
streets were nearly deserted, aud the
dust was blown about in such manner
a. TO almost bliud one. ~ ''p
4f gfiN 1915 i--fsit rE FHgf
The County Commissioners have ap.
propriated sl75. for the purpose OF
building bridge over the railroad at
Green Street. The petition was signed
BY some Of the wealthiest gentlemen 10
the city aud county, and is an improve.
ment that should have been made some
time ago. l sn "a p
I0a5 ei1ps nla t-- rtJ eg
The ladies' Of the Episcopal Church
intend giving an Oyster Supper in the
Odd Fellows Hall, on Thursday eve.
Ding next As this is for the benefit
Of the Church we hope il will be well
Patronized- asl i sha 5 Pc
The vote 1t the last election in this
county is about 1900 short. We have
no doubt that if full vote had been
polled our majority would have been
near 700,
John Hauey, in the employ of the B.
4 o. II. Il. Co, near Sykesyille, bad
the bones of the LEFT leg crushed badly
BY rock Of a tons weight falling upon
him. F = st'f n
lee has formed thick enough on the
ponds ia this vicinity to afford skating,
and young Amcrics are enjoying them
selves very much. l'sa W.
! lWillism c. Lindsay has been ap-
pointed Constable for Freedom District,
ioplaccsf Jesse Braadenbury, resigned.
On Friday night last bea utiful
s..ofar~ ...s.a1 np<,, tL.. o.k., ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-11-11
n ELIGIOUs NOTICE.

The Rev. Arthur J. Rich, will preach, d.
", at Ascension Church, on Sunday next,
the l4th inst. Morning service, with Holy
Communion, at l0l. Evening service at
II o'clock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-11-11

Five huudred Gros Veatre Indians,
ia Montaaa---ose half Of the tribe
haze recently died Of small pox, and
the disease continues among them.
Many Of them are committing suicide
10 despair. They have demanded that
the Indian Agent act as a mediator
with the Great Spirit. TO stop the pre-
valencc Of the disease.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-11-11

Our friend Blair, of the Wsyaesboro'
Record, is publishing the names Of
those who are indebted 70 that Office
for subscription, &c. What effect has
IT, ga 4aaa g6E - ts.5 s.li (
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-11-11

The Norfolk Virymiiaa reports that
tho Methodist Church North offered, on
condition that the Virginia Conference
would reusite themselves with the
Church North, 70 give to Randolph
Macon College AZ endowment Of $780, :
0llll ~ --.n --.- I. 80 ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-11-11

Notices under this head TIN CENTS
per line for each insertion.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-11-11

Maine people are taking about rails
mr. money for statue OF William Pitt
FessendeD, IL late distinguished Sen
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-11-11

One hundred and forty four bushels
o. oats to an acre il the latest Wiscca.
siu achievement.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-11-11
County Com missioners' Notice.

THE County Commissioners for Carroll
County will meet at theiroD Office, IN
Westminster, on the FiRsr MoxDAr oil
DECEMBER, 1860, for the transaction OF
business. 7'7
BY order, 8
JAMES BLIZZARD,
X nov il-H ap Clerk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-11-11

The best, most fashionable aud cheap.
est Bonnets aud Hats, at Mrs. A. +.
Armstrong;. q
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-11-11

George Peabody died 10 London on
Thursday night last.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-11-11
Rstrospect

n + II n = d
Ancr the aEtful fever 81 ne hte
csi1pziEs, oarexesllsas aeiekbor Or the
S~isst; ,dvshtlsss 4slcsps we'll" That
be IVES msch excited and under the in
asence u great nesvous isrisability is
snanifssl fton his hugs figures, and
great huge typs, which glared at us
AID eccwisa upoa Us, with most forbid
ding s.psct, IN the issue Of the Seatiaei
juss preceding the election. The stock
h nsde Of his party, this fall, was the
efyof y Dsmoerafic E.sroragaaes," and
:, Eseaeny IN de PsbLe Erpsndif're,'
and they rang the charges upon these
topics, from the SUBMITS ofthe AlIega-.
niss 10 the shores of Worcester But,
they underrassd the public intelligenee.
The people knew 10 was all hollow pre-
tsnee for eleetioneering effect, and gave
little heed to them. The charge Of sx-
travagancs against the Democratic Leg
islssurss Of 1861 and 1865, was put 20
rest BY reference to the Comptrollers
report for those years, compared with
the expenditures Of the two preceding
years, when the Republicans held the
Lsgislature. TIE figures, eoncisely
sf.ted are fhese:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-11-11

Hats, Feathers and Flowers just re.
ceived ut Mrs. A. Il. Armstrong;.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-11-11
FOR SHERIFF..

THE friends Of William Stiner, Of New
Windsor, 10 Hampstead District, present
him a. q candidate for Sheriff in 1871, sub
ject TO the decision Of the nominatipg con.
yention Of the Democratic CeNseryatire
Party. po9Il
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-11-11
/" So eaimly eoJt. IL. gsails bresle,

70 ealaiy ,eoJts the geatis breele,
Wa odors freightsd, rich and rare,
WAe# s'ors' the sriad, Ger CsyioH's ssas."
Ceylon has been made tributary TO the pro.
prieiors Of Rings Ambrosia," and furnishes
one Of the choice perfumes which make that
genuine Hair Restorative so popular. All
Hair Restoratives need a good perfume, but
we think the proprietors Of Rings have been
peculiarly fortunate in the selection Of theirs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-11-11
List Of Members Of the Senate and
House of Delegates.

The Senate Of Maryland is composed
Of twenty Eve members, twelve Of whom
were elected last week, thirteen holding
over from the last session. The Seua.
tors, elect, TO serve four years, and the
counties from which they were chosen,
are as follows:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-11-11
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

TUESDAY, November 0. 1869.
FtoW.-HowardS Street Super. 5 25aS5 G2
Howard Street Shipping Extra. 8 75aS6 90
Howard Street High Grades. .....6 25aS6 so
Howard Street Family .,..,,., =. 6 SO aS7 90
Cify Mills uper.....,,....,...,.. 6 25a$G %
City Mills Standard Extra. ...,. a 0oaS6 so
Weverton Family .....,..O0 U0aS0o 90
Ashland Famiy....,, .........., 90 00ssOO 90
Rye Flour ...,......,- 8 T5a$G 90
Corn Meal-City Milis......... .....5 00a$5 90
GrGfa. -wheat-sales Of 1000 bushels
choice Maryland red at SsaSl 20; 5000
bushels good TO prime do. at l 30aSI 30;
4OO bushels Western white at 81 35.-Corn
sales Of 1000 bushels old white at O5aS.
O6; 1000 bushs old Western yellow OF %
cents. oats-sales Of 1900 bushels al 55a-
o. cents.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, =,
November ., 1859,
Beef Cdttie.--The offerings at the Scales
during the past week amounted TO 1854 head.
The prices ranged us follows, Old Cows and
Scalawags, at q 00asi 90; ordinary thin
Steers, Oxen and Cows 4 OoaS5 90; fair dual.
ity Beeves 8 50aS6 50, and the very best
Reeyes at 8 5oas7 80 per 100 lbs. the aver.
age price being about 81 T5 gross. l
Sheep.-Fair to good fat Sheen at 3la.
Al cts. per pound gross.
Hogs. Prices ranged as follows: fair to
good fat Hogs 10 aassl4 20 per 100 lbs
net.
Wooi.-Unwashed, at 80 to as cents, tub
washed 40 to 81 cts, and pulled at 80 to SO
cents per pound.
Leather. City Slaughter 40 to as cents;
Rough skirting 50 TO 80 cents; Spanish Sole
81 to 80 cents; Country Slaughtered Ss to
Al cents.
Hides.-city Steer at l2l TO 10 chs; Cow
l29 TO l2l cents.
Hay. Pennsylvania baled Timothy at
2laS23 per ton. IL a'i
feathers--Quote at 40 to 30 cents per h..
for common to prime live geese.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-11-11

NJ EATS Eoeh Sperm, Nav and Dapble
~ hslsd Lspsesd Oil for sale al Balti-
siSxtf lola i. Reisaiisr.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-11-11
Westminster MARKETS.
WHOLESALE PRICES.

reported Expressly for the ADVOCATE by T.. O..
Grimes
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-11-11
Foreign News.


Democrats in Roman. Republicans in italics Independent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-11-11

On Friday night last bea utiful
meteor passed over this city.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-11-11

= lee has formed thick enough on the
ponds ia this vicinity to afford skating,
and young Amcrica are enjoying them
selves very much. 7iea 1e
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-11-11

The Indies ofthe Episcopal Church
intend giving an Oyster Supper in the
Odd Fellows Hall, on Thursday eve.
ping next. As this is for the benefit
'f the Church We hope il will be we'll
patronized. Is ~ ~ 3 AN. 1 IN.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-06-05

Mrs A NJ Luckett- S hf sec IL. N + or and E hi n
W o. and 30 sores eff N erd f lf s E or sec Is.
all IN ., Il Re, W hi ) W or sec T. all of the n
or lying W of road. and 81 acres of end Of
S Or lying W OF road sec Is. all in I .: X BE-.
Amount due $29 Is and all costs.
Est Thos Lannigsn-W hf hf Wifi S-w CT sec "a,
To. R BE. Amount due 80 cts and all costs.
Mrs J a1e Lsggett-W hf s f or and L hit s hf Z hf
Sw ~ and W hf S-w or and bf hf = hf S-w
Or sec 3d., v Or and ) hf sec 81 West If n f
or and 20 AGREE i'll NV COZ ner 81. Z Inf N F.
or. less 20 acres out of NV sec "a W hf N
or and Nv Gp sec 81, 10. r 2E Amount
due S34 70 and all costs.
: Leet-Iot and esiienee in Canton. Amount
due 50 IS and all costs.
James Lyons-Snt and residence in Canton. Am t
due q so and al! costs.
Levy, De~ler 4 Con hf At or and W hi N
L Or and Nv Or and n hi W hf S-w or sec g. I
Z, Il Il. Amount due 81 50 and all costs.
Robt McAler--Nw or. less that portion L diago
nal line sec 35, T 8, ROW. Amount due 50 aud
all costs.
Moody--N hf E hf 8 F. pr sec G.T7.RlE: S ht
or sec %. s, r E. Amount due 81 &c
and all cost.
James Manney--s hf S or and hf E hf swq.
hf hf S-w Or sec IA. all Of sec Is all of see Is
f hf f hf and hf W hf s E Or and W hf sec u
hf Nv ar sec u. all in s. R 2E. Amount
| dne s13 20 and all costs.
Mrs B & MOore-1.ot and 5 hf Of sec IL, W h
f or and NV or sec IL IS hf N f or nee IA. al
| in 10. r De. Amount due. sl3 95 aud all costs
H Mckee (Mrs NJ C)--S hf E hf S,w or sec l.. !
hf hf E or and hf E or and S E ar BEL
IL, NV or and hf w hf s + or and N hi S-v
or sec II, all in T 9, r Be. Amount due SIS "
| and all costs.
Mrs H J Muse S hf W hf S-w or sec l. s hf s
Or aFfi Sw or sec 2. At acres off S f corner of
/ hf or and 20 acres off E side of Inf s Z q
sec 10, n hf hf E or and all W hf NV or
of road and Sw or sec Ii, E hf 5 f or IL. a
in g. Be, S hi W hf S-v or sec I. T g. r 4E
Amount due $40 10 and all costs.
Samuel Mhgruder. W lh S p or sec 8. E hf, les
! 80 acres ont of E side of r III E or, and S acre
| less ont W side of the E hf s. W ar sec 10. L hi
Eqr sec IL. w hf NV q sec y. all in 7 IL,
| AZ. Amount due SAT- So and ali costs.
HENRY MooRMAN, Shift.
Iryp 1890
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-06-05
French Morals and Manners.

From Appleton's Journal.l
The fianeurs, or oilers, of Paris,
are all male. French hospitality
does not take the form of heavy
feeding, dinner giving not being a
general habit of private circles, and
the frugal way in which most French
families habitualIy live does not ad-
NIT OF THAT form of entertaining
The practical economy of a French
menGge is very great, and the guam
tity and quality of the food which
constitutes the daily dinner would
not satisfy the stOmachs of the heavy
feeders of Albion and America. But,
contrary to popular prejudice, the
FIenchman does not dine at home
every day, and the patrons of tie
restaurants are not PaTiSians, but
provincials or strangers.
Butt asks a wondering damsel,
" if neither Irritation, nor courtship,
nor even the unrestricted intercourse
of young people be permitted, how
do the girls cOntrive to get mari led
Women must be AS regularly sold
there as in the Eastern slave mar
kets." The question is a natural
one, and the marriage de conven-
ance," so common in France, is the
one part of that social system against
which the writer eonfesses his own
Notwithstanding some love max
ing and intimacy in advance to he
indispensable to correct choice and
to the chance of happiness afterward.
Yet they certainly dispense with
these in France, and the young peo-
pie have the pathway Of their failure
union smOothed and prepared for
them by their relatives, often before
rhey have had the pleasure even of
knowing each other. These relatives
make all the arrangements as to the
brides dot and the grOOm's settle
ments, in the most business like way,
and the union of the two hearts and
hands is treated as any other civil
contract wonld he. That the results
of marriages thus contracted are
usually fortunate, believe. That
they lead to general matrimonial
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-06-05
Nav 21-3t,
LEGAL NOTICE.

C. L. Van Houtcn, Attachment in the
1874 : vs County Court of Madi>
Henry G. Travis. son county, State of
Mississippi; at the May Term thereof, 1862
for S1s so.
THIS cause coming on to be heard at this
l. present term of said Court, and it APP
nearing to the satisfaction thereof, OF
sf.idavit Of plaintiff fled herein, that the
said defendant, n. G. Travis, Is a non-resi-
dent of the State of Mississippi, and that
his present place Of residence cannot be by
said plaintiff asceriaiued after diligent in
| quiry made by him. II il therefore ordered
and adjndged by the Court, that publica-
tion be made in the "Ameriean Citizen" n
newspaper published In the city of Canton
in said county of Madison, once each week
| for four successive weeks, commanding the
said n. G. Travis, to be and appear before
this Court, at the mex, regular term thereof
to be held on the 81 Monday of July next,
| lS69) at the court house in said city Of
Canton, and plead to said plaintiffs action
of attachment as brought therein and in de-
fault thereof, judgment by default will be
entered against him for the amount of said
plaintiffs demand and all costs of snit aud
the estate attached in said suit, sold in sat-
isfaction thereof. Ordered further, that the
Clerk of this Court do transmit by mail. t.
he said II. G. Travis, at the city of New
York, and State of New York. his last pln CO
of residence as known to said plaintiff n
true copy of this order.
A true COPY from the minutes.
IT, Attest my hand and seal of office
May "a, 1869.
RI. ROSS, Clerk.
70
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-06-05

~The Holly Springs Reporter
gives an account of shooting scrape
in that place last week between Mr..
Jas. Millany and Tyler williamson,
eolored, in which the latter was kill.
ed. 1t was clearly q case of self de.
tense. Williamson attacked MIllany
while the latter wars unarmed and
with his back turned to his assail.
ant. After being severely wounded,
M. Millany obtained a revolver from
by standcr, and sued Tyler, who
had retreated and was armed with
six shooter. The Reporter says.
When about 40 yards apart, Will.
Hanson hred and missed. Millany
Then fred his first shot; and then
both fred simultaneously. William.
son fell, firing asbe did so. Millany
fred twice more, and approached to
repeat his fire, but finding William
son PROSTATE and anable to use his
weapon, he walked 81 and surpen-
dered himself to the Sheriff. Will
hanson lived Only moment" Ht
fell in twenty steps OF where his
hther was killed tn enty seven years
ago.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-06-05

Hon. w. J.. SHARKEY.-Our dis
tTnguished tOwnsman, after spending
most Of the winter and spring in
Washington, on professional bust
ness, is again at home, in the enjoy
ment of excellent health. In refer
enee to political affairs, while he has
abated none Ut his opinion of the I'M
eonstitutionality of the reconstruc-
ton acts of Congress, seeing no es-
cape from the possibility of reorgan-
izing under them in some form, he
expresses tls~ belief that it would be
safest, and therefore wiscst, for the
people Of the State to reconstruct
their government III accordance with
them, and elect good men, who are
unqucstionably eligible, to admins
ter it. His ideas of the campaign to
effect our deliverance from oppres
sion, meet our hearty concurrence
/ Clarion.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-06-05

AMY NkMZL ~ NoRvAL."-An in.
aividual by she name of Norvel has
announced himself az a candf,tste
Dor Governor Of this State. 1t is not
known whether his father feeds his
dock on the Grampian hills, but
rom the following from the Hands
bono Democrat, it will be seen that
che gentleman himself vegetables at
Pass Christian:
awe know Col. NOrvelA. and be
Iieve him to be a native Mississip-
plan, one whose interests are in this
state. We regard him as one of the
sharpest politicians in the United
states, better posted on the ques-
aons Of the day than any man we
ever met, and we believe be belongs
tn the Grant ring and intends to
carry out the policy OF the Admins
tration. He Is engaged in mercan-
tile business at Pass Christians. in
this county"