davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-17

The programme Of the C0mg
of Texas, is thus defined hy the AZ
State Gazette.
"We adhere 10 orr plan, which Nr
thing practical Ia n. itls simply l.I..-
the COnstitutlon--lot the moderate r
Leans have the State-but hy uII me
cure the Legislature and trust 0 pm.
things better when we get ba0h 'f.
Union. This Is our programmc-Ne
ashamed 10 avow thunder the Cons.
now offered, there will Dee white
enough 20 control the state and q .
things better hereafter nc least t0 Pea.
from much HARM
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-17

FROM A wELL-INroRMED CORRESPONDENT
Very respectfully, etc.
LEHMAN HALLE.

YAzoo CRY, June 9Th, 1869.
Editor CIdrion:-During the past ten days
in consequence of propitious weather, the
condition of the crops i'm this county has
considerably improved, and they are general
ly clean, though small, and with few ex-
ceptions, two weeks later than last year.
If no disaster should occur, yield equal
to last year may be expected in this county,
but it is not probable that under the most
favorable circumstances, a crop exceeding
that of last year will be made, and-should
any disaster occur either during its growth
or in the yielding season, it will fall below
last years crop.
Assuming that this is the condition of the
crop in the cotton region generally, L con-
cur in your conclusion expressed in an edi-
torial of Bird inst, in which surprise is ex-
pressed at q statement made in the New
Orleans Price Current that the cotton crop
of the current year will exceed that of last
vear. B.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-17
PROOF.

At the breaking out of the late war, 1 was
living with my family in Iroquois county
Illinois, doing business as a merchant. I
left wife, children and business and recruit
ed a eompany-Company f. 18th Ills. Inf
Vols, LIST Brigade 18th army corps-at the
head of which served as commanding off,
Ger and in several other capacities on staff
duty until the close of the war, being under
Gen. Grant from the time he was Brigalier
General until after he was made commander
of the whole federal army; was in twenty
different very severe battles and through
the seige of Vicksburg.
/ was in favor of reconstruction under the
Congressional plan and still continue TO adj
vocate the same as being the only way into
the Union, the early admission to which /
advocated as exceedingly desirable. Twas
in favor of my old military leader, Gen.
Grant for President, believing he would es-
tablish out of our present confusion in DO
litical affairs. permanent peace and hafmony
On the 24th of November, 1867, was APP
pointed to the Office of sheriff of this, De-
Soto county, Twice w. J. Bynum, resigned
by General Ord, the then Military Comman-
der of the Fourth District discharged the
duties of that Office during the command of
General Ord, and afterwards during the
commands of Generals Mcdowell and Gil
lem, to the entire satisfaction, expressed
many times by the adjutant and inspectors
Of these generals, and also the people of the
county.
was assured at Gen. Ames' head-quar-
tiers onlga few days before my removal, at
q personal interview, that my official record
was eptionable, and that tchoerer might
be removed that scOald certdiRly rensain Ia of
ice as sheriff, Notwithstanding which. was
removed by this same commander, for no
other reason as learn, but that he was in
formed by man in my county, who is q
strong partizan, tkat scoula noe soork to the
interest Of the extreme Radscal faction Let
ter Of Capt. Rogers, ex-Sheriff Of DeSeto
County.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-17

The foreign news still hu 900
aspect. The speech Of Lord Ca
on the 9th, and the comments OBJ"
the leading English journals indie
temper Of the British goycmm.a.
people that the United State na
the rejected treaty or nothing
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-17
BRAxpoN. june ath. lsaa

A. J. FRANrz, ESQ. ST was present and
heard the speech of Henry Mayson, as al
am bound In justice TO state that the Repub-
lican, gave in the main, q true and correct
report Of his speech. was surprised to
hear Henry use the language which he did
on the occasion named, ms have known him
long. and have always had . favorable opin-
ION ofhim, and / cannot attribute his course
In this speech to anything else but being un-'
der the influence of liquor, and being SO he
used language both profzne and vulgar,
which do not think he would have done
had he been free from intoxication.
Respectfully, &C.
JosKPH BENNETT.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-17

A dispatch from Nashville sn.e
Immediately after the recent dI.or
between Stokes, (ltadicnl czuemui
Senter Conservative RcpuMieR
conservatives declared enthusiastic
Senter, and both the Democrats
at Nashville came out smarCly iH
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-17
Henry MA yson'. RadicaI Harangue

Henry Mayson having published
denial of the Brandon Republicans re-
port of his harangue before the Radical
Club in that town, a number of citizens
have testified to its correctness. As May
son is leading member of the Eggleston
faction, and was an accredited organ of
its Executive Committee" on that occa-
sion, it is proper, in order that the spirit
and policy of the faction may be under
stood, we viii copy these certificates
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-17

A post-ofico clerk IN Eugiana
arrested for stealing he rivals io''
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-17

The ultra Radicals in their Constitutio
which was rejected, prescribed that

The ultra Radicals in their Constitution
which was rejected, prescribed that
mo person shall be eligible to any
Office of profit or trust civil or military, in
this State, who, as member of the Legis-
lature, voted for the call of the Convention
that passed the Ordidance of Secession or
who, as delegate to any Convention, voted
for or signed any ordinance of secession, or
aobO GAGE voluntary aid, couRtendnce, counsel or
! encouragement to persons engaged In armed hos
tility to the United Suites, or who accepted or
attempted to exercise the functions of any
office, civil or military, under any authority
or pretended Government, authority. pow
er or Constitution, within the United States,
hostile or inimical thereto, except all per-
sons who aided reconstruction by voting for
this Convention. or who have continuously
advocated the assembling of this Conven-
ton, and shall continuously and in good
faith advocate the acts of the same but the
Legislature may remove such disability :;
Provided, that nothing in this section except
voting for or signing the ordinance of Sc
cession shall be so construed as to- exclude
from the private soldier of the late so-caDed
Confederate States army"
In consideration of this infamous clause,
and of others of similar atrocity, the in
strument containing them was rejected,
and its authors pretending repentance,
have promised to renounce it. But while
making this pledge, they are acting upon
rule of prescription exceeding it thou
sand fold. Having the opportunity to
display their policy, they are declaring
by their acts that though man may have
been consistent Union man throughout
the war-though he may have fought ''for
the fag"-and though he is a supporter
of Gen. Grant and his reconstruction
policy, he is not eligible to any Office of
profit or trust, civil or military, if he does
mot work in the interest of the extreme
Radical faction:"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-17
BRANDON. June 9th. 1864

Col. A. j. FRANTZ We were present.
heard the speech, and have read your report.
and we are positive that he did use the lam
guage you charge him with using on the
occasion, besides other expressions equally
false, malicious. profane and vulgar. We
pronounce his card a barefaced falsehood.
Respectfully, your friends,
HENRY KERNAGHAN,
III. +. SHELTON,
LA. RUNGE.
was not present all the time Henry May
son was speaking, on the occasion referred
to, but whilst / was there heard him saw
that he was here. or sent here, as an emissary
and underground railroader, and endeavored
TO create the impression that he was here in
the full character of an emissary and spv.
RICHARD DUNN
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-17
From Che Hernandez Press,

We bad thought that State Convention
might be avoided under the state Of unan-
unity which exists as TO the salient points
which the conservative party viii be con-
lined Ia the great struggle for the future
prosperity OF our state, In the pending cleo
~ we are not greatly mistaken ia the POI
slfion OF affairs as they are seen to us, and
II our mind has not been misled by the sem
timents OF the conservative people Of this
The New York herald., 1869-02-28

his agents for The United eta,oa where isrrs stock Of No
Hunsaan wioes vii be kept and rrios is and ~ tsfss
nstun can tc ohtsine1.
Ns.f fMfScivu L,se. London, pec. Q. 1850
The New York herald., 1869-02-28
TIE TURF.
T,HE PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUND ASSOCIATION
L OFFER THE FOLLOWING PREMIUMS FOR
TROTfiNG HORSES,
TO BE COMPETED fOR MAY &c, "a AND "a, 1859.


r,IE PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUND ASSOCIATION
TROTTiNG HORSES,
TO BE coNPETkD FoK MAY 2S, Il AND "a. 1853.
s5ccEer horses that never beat ss Fir.i premium 500:
seecri $l0U; third, $50
yli00 For double teams 10 wagon First premium III 100
second, 1880 ;thifsi rloU
3cseFar horses, conditioned that Lady Thorne and
Mountain Boy enter FRS, premium slsoc; second, s6oa
ssCoTor horses that never beat s:sv Firs. PREMIUM
So .; sccond, SlcY; third. $50.
si5ooF For aii horsss saddle Fs, premium, sI,oco
second, $3.50; third, Sli0 -
xguUDf for all hog that 20. premium
ss'oo' second, $500; third Ssw,
Oo0-- For horses never beat 2sl First premium
500; second, $3.50; third, SlOa.
&b0v0For all horses except Lady Thorns and Mounail
Boy. First premium S8 chg ;seconi, ~ bno third &se0
in al Sl5,uo the following conJonsThe races 10 he
otsed according the OF this Association and 10 be
mentioned otherwise Time 'adc fairs will considered
record Horses that have beaten In harness the
specified time prior to the closing OF the entries not
eligible; but time made between the closing OF the
entries aud the date OF the win not be to horse
starting.
The and description OF each horse must accompany
the entrance or 10 cent o premiums at the time OF
entry, and such will not he returned II the hcrse
proves Ineligible.
When horses disiancei. and more than
10 premurp Is uired that three more horseA
shall enter and two In Of bad weather
the association the right 70 All en-
tries TO be made TO Edwin r. Morr!s Secretary, at btrns
Hotel Montague street. boforo n'nc O'Clock A. NJ April ~
1854
EDWIN p. NORRIS, Secretary.
BaoohLyE. Feb. 26, 1882
The New York herald., 1869-02-28
vELOCIpEDEs.

A yELocIrRDg.-THE cELEBRATEp EUROPEAN
N Vrlooipcie tho "Rantoonn-" can be seen al
ND and s Chambers street State ssd county rights for s-is
VTFLocTPBDFs, AT PEARsALL BROs, vELoIrFDE
" headquarters, Broafwny aid -wenty second street
snnkes Always hand ,na really for delivery; Wc are
now ready urush se celebrated fearsl veIoc'pcie pat
dated, coneiruc-vn entirely now.
The New York herald., 1869-02-28

THoR CHARLESTON, THE FLORIDA PORTS, THE
4 South and southwest- -Rssgulsr LIls-Ths fast and
manter viii Thursisy March 4xt r., from por No.
North river. Cabin Passage reduced to Sl5.
Bls Of lading signed 10 all points South and Southwest
Agents Ravene Coz forward all goods fres
OF commission. ARTHUR LEARY, Agent, rs William st.
The seainship SARAGOSSA, win sail March IL.
<,LD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPAxY.-FoR NOR
" folk: CITY Point and RichTend-New sDd sids-
MARLE, SARATOGA and NIAGARA The Steamship
ALBEMAkLE win be despatched on Tuesday March fos
North Of Beach street. connectIns with t6e sea-
board Inland Air Line Virginia and Tennessee Air Lnes
Sonhdc and Petersburg railroads. and Richmond and Dam
vile and virginia Central Railroads. taking freight and
erann. through bills OF adng all pouts South aud Sous
B iadinf signed the pier For freight Or pas.
sage hxyn. elegant stateroon accommodations apply ~
n L MocREADY, President 1d Greenwich street, corner
Of Der.
The New York herald., 1869-02-28
NEW pUnTaCATIONs.

A sToUNprs0 DEvELoPyiENTs.-Jrs puBLIsfiED
"A .pary Lights or The Monkey Congress-" tho wit,esl
amusing work produced by the brain OF
man The has 10 laugh, roar and kick his heels
euIy line Among the characters Butler Wilson, sum.
ner Ashley Boutwell, Achenck Beecher crecIcy moni
40 with description Of Mary Halls bssno, where Com
New ORR News Company, No sprncc street, New
The New York herald., 1869-02-28
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.

HUDSON RIVER AND HARLEM RAILROADS--s
Trains for Albany and Troy, connecting with Novsnc!?
and Western rans New York via Hu ison River Rail-
road, Ihireh and Tenth and II 10 A. NJ and
$50 and IL r NJ and via Harlem Eai!rcsd. Twsnys
sixth ami Fourth 10 A. NJ and 30 r. NJ
This r. n. train via Hudson River viii run on sun
days.
Sleeping cars attached TO and II p. n. trans
Drawing attschsdto and II 80 A. n. ands:W
WILLIAM H. VANDERBILT vice PresIdsut
The New York herald., 1869-02-28

DAIR OF MULES NANTED-GooD SIZED, WELL
broken Address, with directions where TO be seen
Cakh, box Ia Herald onlce.
The New York herald., 1869-02-28
sPORTING-DOGs, BIRDS, &C.


LII KINDS OF FANCY DOGS AND BIRDS FOR
IA saleMediclnes for NIL Diseases Prepared Food for
corner OF Canal.
N.B.-Iadies attended to by Msa Dovey.
A Ill nREEDs CHOICE DOGS AND MEDICINES
IA FRANCIS BUTLER No. 3 Peck slip. Buffers nfaible
Mango Cure aud Flea Externnator tie Buffers work,
"a. Extra Stock and Trained Dogs
CP0RrISG.-PARTY GOING TO JAPAN WANTS COM
- pc,c Sporting Outrort bass rods and xpgs; double
bareled and repeating ride gun and handy Oliver.
Address Rover, boz 6,76; lowest price
The New York herald., 1869-02-28

TOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT
IL Tho Cromwell Lima.
O'Clock v. ~. NJ foilowa~ -
CokrIs, Cspsan Nelson, Saturday, MarcA0
MAhiivsA, captain ksn,bie, saturday, March H.
through rates.
For passage nr and second GLASS; or frssht amply 70
IL. II. CROMWELL Co. P6 West straex
The New York herald., 1869-02-28
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.


DAIR OF MULES NANTED-GOoD SIZED, WELL
i broken Address, with directions where 70 be seen,
Cash. box Ia Herald onlce
DRIvATE FAMILY TEAM or BAY HORSES, 2
and years, sri extra fine real gold plated double
Harness sale, h0 n sold In days. the owner
IL going abroad Can DO seen at hr TLRSuhEs stable,
Fourth and street, who has known tho
horses for years.
CTABLE FIXTURES or IRON, vENTILATING STAR
- Partitions Hay Racks Managers, Box Stall Fxtnres and
pattern with hay rack Mnnger with food guard
Tunblig a.er Pot Hitcsng combined.
JAMES, KIRTLAND CO.,
corner Reade aud Centre sreets.
T,EN VERY ExcELLENT HORSES FOR sALE-AT
27S Spring street, b~twcen Hudson and Varick right
from the country; suitable for buniness purposes
THE "BREwsTKR WAGONS"
Having the of the best Carriage Draughs
probably in this country, prepared 10 fu n'sh
hand drawings TO all persons wish ng to order Carriages
for the coming seas' u.
l beg the public that this Is the old
"HOuSE OF BREWSTER"
and invite all Who appreciate rs class Carriages 10 call ana
examine work In and satisfy themselves OF my su
perior facilities.
placed win benefit of slow painting
Positively Carriages sold except tho.e actually made on
the preniiEes JAMkS B. BKEWsTER,
No. s. East TwcntyaIth street.
The New York herald., 1869-02-28
PERSONAL.

A NY PERSON KNOWING THE wHEREAnoUT5 OF
IN William Uppel, from Stuttgart will please address A. r.
II. 4 S.. boz 2I2 New YORK Post olnce.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-11
Tne Lancaster nailroa,laI:s d. ;.

On the 9th instant, a railroad meeting
was held in Chnslotts. Nc, on the sub
jescAt of f building b a railroad t9 -Qleslette
from Camden and Lancaster Court
House. There were delegates from Ker-
shaw and Lancaster. and we learn ,tHat
much encouragement was given to the
project;in Charlotte. The meeting was
addressed by DR.. DeSaussure. of Cam
den; Messrs. Moore and Oonnors, of
Lancaster; and by DR.. Fox, Gov. Vance
and Gen. Barringer, of North Carolina
The following resolutions were adopted
Kershaw are now agitating tho building
of railroad from their respective towns
through to Chnrlotte; and, whereas, we
regard the road of great Importance to
the interest of this city, by giving us n
nearer and more direct route to the sea-
coast, and ialso by opening to the pro-
ducts OF this country another market,
therefore,
ReSolred, That we cordially approve
the building of the road to this city, and
will use our utmost endeavors to induce
the taking of stock sufficient to Sc
cure it.
Resolved, The people of Lancaster and
kershaw, many of whom. have hereto
fore traded hero. and by their desiring a
close connection by rail with US, mani
fest friendly feeling, which we cordially
reciprocate.
Resolced. That committee of five be
appointed by the chairman of the meet
ing, To. confer, from time to time, with
the Lancaster and Kershaw' delegation,
with o view of opening books, and of de-
vising the best mode Of raising the sub
scription necessary for building the
road.
The Chair filled the last resolutions by
appointing tho following gentlemen: G.
j. Fox, r. Barringer, 7. 81. Brem, E. A.
Osborne aud CASTOR Paul.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-11

SALE DAY.-The property sales in
front of the Court House were largely
attended, and the bidding in several in
stances was quite. spirited. W. w.
Humphreys, Esq, Judge of Probate,
sold several tracts of land as follows:
265 acres. s1.965; 991s acres, 1925; 40
acres, 1880; IA acres in the village of
Bolton, $3.50; acre lot in Pendleton,
$500. Sheriff McGukin sold one tract of
land, containing S14O acres, at $485.
These prices indicate an increased value
of land, notwithstanding the prospect of
taxation.
We talked with good many farmers
concerning their crops, and from the
best information we can gather, the
conclusion is general that not more than
o half crop of corn and cotton will be
made in Anderson County. The cold
weather early in August. attended by
partial rains was succeeded by intensely
hot and dry weather, and the last
drought has done far oreinjury than
its predecessors. Altogether, the signs
indicate scarcity of breadstuffs and
money.-Anderson hteAigence,.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-11


Abiding to the recent amnesty de-
clared by the French rulers, the Liberte
prince Napoleon's organ) expresses itself
in these terms: Decidedly this is q
great and noble policy. We can praise
it without reserve, for it has always been
our own. The measure, which honors
the Minister Of the 18th of July, changes
the distrust we entertained into conf
dence. The amnesty Of the 18th of Au-
gust, 1869, to which they have collective
ly and Individually attached their names
in solemny and unanimously counter
signing it, thus imprinting on it the
character of common work deliberated
in council, has not remained-which
would have been fault-below that of
the 16th Of August, 1862, OF which it is
the worthy pendant. It is unconditional,
without exceptions, without restrictions,
and that circumstance it is which consti-
tutes it grand act.' -.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-11
Ths Late secretary OF war.


The general tribute paid g the memo
ryS ZEN. HSwiina IKE Ply political
frieA md f9p. aAss tile etHouAted
wort)fof the ban. ~ "a IS
4belt made 3nan Yin priyate s wSll as
in public life, his prfnefpfe reemed to
have been quietly and unostentatiously
to do his duty. ..err ..-o, !.
We are told that much of General
Grants success is to be attributed to his
quiet Secretary. And what is peculiarly
grateful to our feelings, is the statement
that he, above al Of the Presidents ad-
visers, STOOD doutfors generous and con-
ciliatofy policy towards the South. We
can, therefore, join in the general sor-
row expressed on the occasion Of his
death, and unite in the tribute of re-
specific his memory.
The New York Syn, n.rigid critic. thus
speaks of Gen. Rawlins:,
"Thoughspot processing Any form of
religious faith, lie taasrs man 'of ppetical,
devout and spiritual nature. .Apstrong,
generous, braye. honest American. We
shall not soon look upon hislike again.
Gem Rawlins leaves three childrenrhn
infant b6tn Vast week, and two- daugh-
tersa (ten and twelve years old) by a
former marriage. ,.Gffs. Rawlins is ma
tive,9f Dahbsfy, Conn. where ahe now
is. She was unable, by reason OF sick
ness,s attend his last hours. ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-11

BE BEAur1FUL,-If you desire beauty
yon should Use Hagan's Magnolia Balm.
1t gives soft, refined, satin-like tex
ture to the Complexion, removes Rough
ness, Redness, Blotches, Sunburn, Tan,
Nc, and adds tinge of Pearly Bloom to
the plainest features. 1t brings The
Bloom of Youth to the fading cheek and
changes the rustic Country Girl into q
Fashionable City Belle.
In the use of the Magnolia Balm lies
the true secret OF Beauty. No Lady need
complain of her Complexion who will
invest rs cents in this delightful article.
Lyons Kathairon is the best hair
dressing in use. S4t13
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-11

Speaking of the country around Lex
ington, Va, and its inhabitants, o cor
respondent of the New York Times says:
"From the Scotch-Irish stock of this
portion of Virginia have sprung some of
the most remarkable men Of the nation.
We may name Stonewall Jackson, Sam.
Houston, OF Texas, who was born in q
small house six miles North of licking
ton, and Rev. Archibald Alexander. D.
d., President of the Theological Semi
nary at Princeton, N. j., who was O
native of this County, and married a
daughter Of the "Blind Preacher" A
multitude of names, attached to the ro-
mantic history of Burdens Grant, /"
some of them yet extant in numerous
families in this region-the Prestons,
the Paxtons, the Lyles, the Grigsbys,
the Shorts, the M'Donells, the Draw.
fords, the Browns, the Wallaces, the
Wilson's, the Carutherses, the Campbells,
the McCampbells, the M'Clurgs, the
McCues, the Mixes, the M'Cowns, etc,
etc.-attest the relationship to the race
which imbibed the indomitable spirit of
John Knox"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-11

THE AIR LINE RAnRoAD.-This road
from Charlotte, N. c., to Atlanta, Ga !,
is exciting much interest in the upper
part of the State. The Keowee Courier
is enthusiastic upon the subject, and we
notice that meeting of the citizens of
Oconee County is called for September
IL, to secure the route of the road
through Walhalla.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-11

DEATH OF SENATOR w. P. FEssRNDEN
In the death of Mr.. Fessenden, the
United States Senate loses one of it's
ablest members. Mr.. Fessenden was q
moderate Republican. He was one of
the seven who voted against the i'm
peachment Of President johnson. He
was o man of fine abilities and high
character.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-11

Dr.-S ]. Mccanta, hasy been removed
by IGoSerhof scdtpfiom bis post at, tho
Lunatic Asylum,' and q 'Drp Coruwell ap.
pointed fA1b in 1hbisp!aee.} Az
NEW ADyERgIsEMENTs. Attention is
called to the following dvertisements,
published the first time this morning:
r. @. Shiver-Salesmen Wanted.
Mary A. Huntt-Executrix's Notice.
r; Kenstlet-Barber Secured. 2
Piantations, in Fairfield for Sale.
Purollne and Portable Gas Light.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-11

r. B. Elliott, w. J.. Whipper, O. j.
Wright, A. j. Ransier and r.. @. De-
Large, (colored,) and David Barrow,
(white,) are spoken of in radical orioles
as candidates for Congress at the next
election.
PoRT ROYAL RAILROAD. .--Messrs. Fla.
nagans Brown and Lellbauch, contract
ors Of the work on the Port Royal Rail
road, are about to commence operations.
So says the Atlanta Constitution.