davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-12
PORT OF GEORGETOWN, S. C.

PORT OF GEORGETOWN, S. C.
ARRIVED.
schr Woodruff, DAVIS, from New York, 1st Feb
Schr Mary, Gilchrist, from New Bedford lst
February.
Steamer Gov Worth, Worth, from Savannah, Tor
O harbor 2d February.
Schr f Glover Iugersol!, from New York, 4ta
February. 49,, ,,,
schr Jas Floyd, -, from New York, 5th
February.
CLEARED.
Schr l. Warren, Roberts, for Elizabeth City, q,
Lat February. ~.
Schr Lillian, Davis. for Beaufort, n G, lst Feo'
Schr Ridgewood, DerrcKsen fol. New York, 2d
February. u
Brig Chas Wesley, Griffin, for Guadalupe, W l.
steamer Gov Worth, Worth. for Wilmington, n
schr susan Wright Mount, for New York, Will
naval stores, 9th February.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-12
Columbus Cotton Market.

Columbus Cotton Market.
COLUMBUS, February O.
Market dull and nominal; buyers offer no high
er than sthe following nominal figures; holders
Will not sell for less than 10 higher; sales only lS
ding 21c; middlings he; sales OF the week 227S
bales; weeks receipts 6l9 bales, against 89l the
previous one and 1889 the corresponding week
last season; shipments 113l.
WEEKLY STATEMENT.
stock on hand August 81. 1s7l....... 1850
Received previously "a, ,iso- s4,74s
Total. .........................e ss,2ss
Shipped previously .25, ,Sl5- 28, 8,44e
stock February o. 1872. e,s5a
On the week the stock has decreased 5l2.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-12
beaetabIe Qrates.
ES / CRATES CRATES !!

4 C'a'
hereby give notice to all parties ID Want OF OF
yEGETA BIE CRATES that am prepared to gel
them OFT in large quantities, and all would do
well 10 call and examine for themselves De1ure
purchasing elsewhere.
Orders respectfully soic1ted anu promptly nl!ea
constantly on hand. ,,o,,,,
Office and Yard, Horlbeck's Wharf,
East side Washington street,
feb1 Near Northeastern Railroad.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-12
MEMORANDA.

BUoYs WANTED. -0fIlcers OF vessels using ~
Helena and North EdlHto bars are complaining
constantly of lhs abntnce Or some OF the most I'M.
portaDt bloyg at these places. Some OF the buoys
have been wanting ilnce September last, anu
their Immediate replacement Is demanded oy tne
highest Interest OF commerce and the salety y!
the lives OF crews and passengers. Tue proper
officers will p ease take note OF this. .,,,,,,
The captain OF the schr Julia Garrison. Wnicn ~
arrived here on Friday from Philadelphia reports
having spoken on the I'd inst, IN the G9L SiSan,
near Cane LOOKOUT. the schr David BabcoGE, OF
Thomaston, NE, from Galveston for New forS'
uartiQlly dismasted.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-12
.Georestown Market.

GEORGETOWN, February 8.
CorroN-- bales arrived since last report, and
sold at from lsh to leHc. We quote from IL 10
20 cents per pound.
TIMBER-This article arrives slowly. Sales this
week OF 200 sticks, and sold from 8 to l8c.
good article, well gotten up, In demand, and
would command high figures.
TURpENTINE-virgin SIS so yellow SIS so fine
white scrape S3 so second quality So 25.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-12

Trains win leave Charleston Daily at $50 A. II
"a Arrive at charleston 1880 Am; Mondsys ex.
cepted) and 2.8oP. u. O.. u ou.;
Train does not leave. Charleston P. Il, SUN, !,
BAYS.
/ Train leaving $50 H. II. makes through coanec.
don to New York. via Richmond and Acquia
Greek only, going through In 40 hours. 1T
Passengers leaving by t.16 P. n. Train have
choice OF route via Richmond and Washington,
Oh via Portsmouth and Baltimore. Those leaffASi
FRIDAY by this Train lay over on SUNDAY in Bal.
tlmore. Those leaving on SATURDAY remain Sun.
Tnis Is ls the Cheapest, quickest and most pleasant
route to Cincinnati, chicago and oother points
west and Northwest, both Trains making connec--
tons at Warrington with Western trains OF Bald.
more and Ohio Railroad. ~. .. ... -. y
Engineer and Superintendent.
P. L. CLEAP0R, General Ticket AgeLt. =
feb11-12mos ~ silaz,.l ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-12
PORT CALENDAR.
NOOS,S PulSES,

Last Quarter. 2d hours SO minutes, morning.
New Moon 8in. hours 32 minutes, evening"
First Quarter. 16lh. hour, minutes, morning.
Full Moon, Gath, hours, 81 minutes, morning.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-12
II o r FL % r I D A
VIA SAVANNAH, TWICE A WEEK.
WILL SAIL AZ FOLLOWS:

S,,,, '.s. .SeP.e,N
WILL SAIL AZ FOLLOWS:
The DICTATOR will leave Charleston every
TUESDAY EVENING, at 8 O'Clock,
O'Clock,
FOR FEREANDNA,
PALATKA,
AND ALL LANDINGS on ST. JOHNS RIVER.
These Steamers connect with railroad al Tocol
for st. Augustine, and at Jacksonville with
steamer Starlight for MelonVllie, Enterprise, and
all landings oR upper ST. Johns; AMI at PalatSa
wild steamers for the Oklawaha River.
Close connection is made With steamships
at Cedar Keys for New Orleans and Havana and
shippers can rely on no detention of frelghts to
new orleans, and at lowest rates.
For Freight or Passage, having hrat-clasH aa.
commodatons apply to
Corner Vanderhorst's wharf and Fact Bay.
through Bills Of Lading given TO New Orleans.
These Steamers connect at Savannah with
Steamer San Antonio for Darlen, Brunswick,
SatllIa River, and all intermediate landings.
Freghts for these points must be prepaid here.
dec13
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-12
Receipts per Railroad. February 10.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.

e07 bales cotton, "a bales goods, 80 bbls naval
stores, 1879 casks clay. To Railroad A. ent, A $
Smith. l. d DeSaussure, Pelzer, Rodgers co,
Kinsman 4 Howell. Trenholm Son. MONTY &
Son, Frost, Adger d co, G FOln. " Quincy, W
Bowling, 4 Mu!ligan. G W Williams Il co. Gall.
lard Mlnott. " b Smith d co, W U Bee co, W
K Ryan, Lowndes & GrImball, Wls5 d co, Witte
Bros, Goldsmith & S"n, w Roach &c co.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-12
THE CHARLESTON NEWS: MONDAY. FEBRUARY IL. 1872.

Schr Chas Comery, Pinkham, cleared. Jan Is
Schy John Slusman. Adams, up............Fe6 I
Schr Lucy D., Hall, cleared. .....'..'..'Feo
KDGARTowN.
schr Mabel Hall, =, sailed. Jan u
NEW YORE.
Steamship South Carolina. Beckett, sal'd. FEB 10
Brig Parks, Williams. up. ..........Feo
Schr E woodbury., woodbury., cleared. ...Eeb 9
Schr Lilly, Hughes, up........ ........''..'.'Feo .
Schr N A Tyler, Tyler, cleared. ..;......Feo
Schr Ella M Pennell. Mitchell, cleared. .....Eeo 8
Schr Ida Birdsal johnson, cleared. ......Feb
PHILADELPHIA.
Steamship Virginia, Hunter, sailed. d....."..Feb 10
Schr q Morris, Endicott, cleared. Jan Is
schr A Hooper, Hooper, cleared. d..........Jan 70
BALTIMORE.
Steamship Sea Gull, Dutton, cleared. ....Feo
Schr Elias Moore, DeGroot, cleared.....'Feo .
Schr Harriet Baker. Webber, up ............!an 4
Schr Daylight, McFadden, cleared. ....... ian 70
Schr Matoaka Fooks, cleared. ..'an ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-12
c,,,r.,ERcI4L NEWS.
nh. ch.rI..ton Cotton, Rice ana N'a'
~ e..... Market,


R1cK.-The market for this grain exhibited
strong character. Sales about 800 tsrces Oh ciean
Carolina, viz 10 tierces at 7Hc As at 1I' III a.
7x, 10 at 8 sls 90 on private terms. we quo'e
common to fair at 6sx@7x, good 7Aasc.
NAVAL sroREs.-There were no sales repor'ea'
FRK1ears-To Liverpool, by steam direct, nomi
ma, on uplands, nominal on sea islands; via New
York, Xd on uplands, Id on sea Islands; oy sal'
11.s2@xd on uplauds, on sea islands nominal. 10
Hsyre 10 on nplands. Coastwlse-to New iorA W
ateam 10 on uplands and lc on. sea ISLANDS; ~ !"
stierce IN rice; by sail ,ic on cotton; = tlerce
.on r,ce. aoc a barrel on rosin; s7@s q II on lum'
mar: 5000 q NJ on timber. To Boston, py sail
xcst tt on upland cotton. To Providence, .oy
sau ss q II on boards, 70 p b on cotton; oy
ataam 81 a bale on New York rates. TO Phila:
delpbia, by steam Ic 9, b on uplands; by SAL, 81
p Mon boards; 80 on timber; So per ton On clay
.spd ssass, 50 on phosphates To Baltimore, by
steam Kc p ib by sail, So 5o@7 = N on boards;
ssas rs a ton on phosphate rock. Vessels are IN
demand by our merchants TO take lumber freishts
from Georgetown, 8. O., Darlen and satnla'Hi7er'
Ca, and Jacksonville, Fla, to Northern ports,
and slo@12 p NJ are the rates on lumber ana
boards
misunderstanding go day bills 1sA@lS%.
DOMESTIC ExCHANaB.-The banks are. pur-
chasing sight checks ut &c discount
GoLD.-1o@11.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-12
LIST OF VESSELS
MP. CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT.

FOREIG
LIVERPOOL.
Ship Nautilus Spencer, up.........."......!an o.
Br shin Maydala, Black, up .0cC "a
Nor bark Draupner, Iugoldsen, crd:: ;..... Jan
The SoesGummeren, Westergaard sPd.....ncI II
The Anevoca. Williams up. 10
Br bark Lucy, Jones. cleared. Ga 10 10
The Avondnle, Adams, p.............'....'an 10
TENNERIFFE.
Br bark Architect, Doddridge, sailed.......
GLOUCESTER, ENG.
The Lalla, Goudy, sailed. d...............''.''a ''an
CARDIFF.
Br bark Harvest Home. Dlckey. sailed. Jan - u
The Carl \ Dobein Stenan, sailed. d........ Jan ~
Sehr Henrietta, Burnett, cleared. d...........Dec D
OMESTIC.
BOSTON.
Steamship Monticello Ludlow, up.........lan "
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-12

MEERscHAuM PIPES speciality. therefor
can sell at prices to surprise you. suitable 1or
Christmas Presents.
An extensive and complete q assortment s OF an al
on on hsnd giving facility Of filing, without de.
HH Sav N" ali orders extended to him, accompanied
with cash or draft on responsible houses IN the the
Gtsy ca!cact STOCK before trading elsewhere.
po'iso' WILLIAM SCHROEDER,
Proprietor Of Emperor William Cigar Store.
pov1
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-12

This article is prepared under the superintend.
ence OF DR.. ST. JULIAN RAVENEL, expressly tof
Com posting with Cotton Seed.
It was introduced by this Company two years
ago. and its use has fully attcsted It's value. 2oe
to ESQ pounds OF this article per acre, properly
composted with the same weight OF cotton seed,
furnishes the planter with Fertilizer OF tne hlgn.
prepared with this article, as by printed direc.
lions furnished, contains all the elements oi Ter
tity that can enter into First Class Fertilizer,
to nIanfers. For supplies and printed directions,
for Composting apply to ]. N. ROBSON,
Agent Pacific Guano Company,
Nos. 8s East Bay and and Atlantic Wharf,
-'0N' Charleston, s. @.
mo. S. REESE s CO., General Agents.
nov27-3mosD6C
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-12
Augusta Enthusiastically Review.

AUGUSTA, February 9.
CorroN-Our market during the past week has
been less active than during the week previous.
Prices however, have been steady and holders
nrm, and In some instances asking an advance,
while buyers were unwilling to accede to their
views, const quently the business OF the week mas
been somewhat limited, as there has been put
little variation In prices during the week. At the
opening the current figures were 2lha2lHc: and
az the close we find nominal at 2la2lAc. Sales OF
the week amount to 27l1; receipts 1918 bales.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-12
Gigars, Gobarro, &r.

NHARLESTON WHOLESALE AND Re-
TAIL MANUFACTURING CIGAR AND TOBACCO
HOUSE,
No. $40 KING STREET, THREE DOORS SOUTH of
SOCIETY STREET.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-12
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD.

80 bales upland cotton, 50 bbls naval stores,
cars lumber, wood, rough rice, corn, peas, mdse.
&c. To Frost. Adger Gu, Wh,lden e Jones, W
z Ryan, Caldwell 4 Son, Quackenbush. Estiil j.
co, PrIDgle Son, W Bee CO, @ W Williams 4
co, Kinsman d Howell, Stoney d Lowndes, II
Bulwinkle d CO, Pelaer Rodgers & Gu. Mowry
Son, w @ Courtenay & CO, Barden Il Parker. T. q
Boag, T Stenhouse, ri ntworIh, F w PiGper U
Mallonee, E welliLg, Railroad Agent and others.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-12

MARINE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK. February 10.
Arrived. steamships City OF Washington and
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-12
WYE LIVE AND LEARN, DIE AND
w FORGET ALL
THE SoUTHERN DYE HOUSE,
No. $50 KING STREET.

No. $50 KING STREET.
Dyes and Cleans by means Of steam, Gentle-
mems Ladies and Children's Clothes. Fine Laees
and Lace Curtains cleaned and done up With the
Soft or Manufacturers Finish; Lace and Grape
Shawls and Kid Gloves Cleaned and Dyed.
~ Goods received and returned by Express.
jun22-1yr BILLER, ProprletoFY
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-12

DIOR, LIV POO L.
The frstclass British Ship JULIA, Baker Ia,
Master, having portion OF her cargo en-.
gagged, will sail with dispatch.
For Freight engagements apply to
febl ROBERT MURE i CO.,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-12
RAILROADS..
COUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD:
.kfaMNg 81

CHARLKsroN, s. O., December q, 187l.
On and after SUNDAY, December "a, the Passen'
ger Trains on the South Carolina Railroad Will run
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-06-29
The Baltimore Convention.

Before two more issues of THE
AMERICAN CITIZEN, the National
Democratic Convention will have
assembled at Baltimore, and the re
suit of it's deliberations will have
been made known throughout the
country. We have entertained the
hope-and have done all in our pow
er to secure its realiZatiOI-that the
Convention would nominate candi-
lates for Psesident and Vice Presi-
dent, and appeal to patriots in eve
ry section to battle against Radical
ism under the flag which represents
opposition to tyranny, usurpotion,
and unconstitutional legislation.
We have believed, and still believe
that Democratic candidates can be
elected for Democracy represents
positive, living principle, that alb
hors all oppression it represents
that portion of true men all over
the country--NOrth, South, East
and West-Which prefers to throw
"policy" "expediency," ami time
serving to the dogs and struggle
in patience for a victory, upon prin-
ciple, that would not only restore
peace and constitutional govern
meut, but preserve the Democratic
party, with its grand traditions, iu-
tact. We have opposed Greeley
fJr several reasons, chief among
which are these: that, IN the past,
he has been the bittercst and most
unrelenting enemy the South ever
had, and did more to bring about
the late war, (and, as a consequence,
all our losses, wrongs and Cypress
iOns,) than any other fifty men in
the North we did not believe that
his name would arouse the cnthu-
siasm that is SO necessary to success,
EOr that the Democrats of tie cOun-
try--Greeley's life long enemies
would support him with the same
unanimiiy with which they would
support nominees Of their own par
ty; nor that it is consistent or dig
nilied for Democrats to abandon
their standard, and enlist in the
service of man who was so recently
the leading spirit Of their foes. We
NAV haya bacu UrouO in some of
our grounds Of objection. 1t is hui
man to err; but our course has la
the approval OF our own conscience,
and we can trutlifHlly say that We
have always had III view, and prom
inentIy before us, the honor and
dignity and welfare Of our country.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-06-29

Editor Of TIE -4mcricaN Citizen
If We are to judge from the signs
of the times, there can be no longer
any doubt that Greeley will be the
Democratic nominee at Baltimore;
ayd however much We may deplore
the nomination Of Horace, yet 1t
must be confessed that he would be
more acceptable than Grant, aItho'
| cannot understand the philosophy
or the patriotism Of Democrats
throw wing up his cap for the most
inveterate enemy the South ever
had among the civilians olthe North.
One OF the most extraordinary
features Of the present face OF affairs
is the action of the Democratic Con
ycn'ion which assembled on the
ooh inst. ut Montgomery, Ala, in
the appointment of Gen. Jones VI
NIthers as enc of the delegates to
Baltimore, in defiance Of the fact
that, as editor of The Mobile ITjLWac,
he has been cXeriing his utmost
power to disiract and destroy the
Democratic party. He deserted
years ago, and went over TO the
Know-Nothings. He came back to
the Democracy, and was elected
Mayor of Mobile by tiat party. He
went over to the reviicrs Of the De
mocraey since The war, and has been
made delegate to Baltimore, lie
VIII now come back and be ecicct-
ed Mayor of Mobile. Aud SO we
go, We read in lEsop something
about taking snakes from the snow
and placing them by the fire. But
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-06-29
Democratic and Conservative
State Convention.

Pursuant to Il call of the Tenn
Dorary Executive Committee, the
Democratic and Conservative Party
of Mississippi, assembled in State
Convention, in the Hall OF the
House of Representatives at Jack
son, on "Wednesday July 10Th, 1872.
Gen. Robert Lowry, chairman OF
Executive Committee, called the
Convention to order at eleven
o'clock and, after briefly address
ing the Convention, moved that the
Hon. John w. G.. Watson be called
to HE chair.
The motion was unanimously
adopted; whcreupon Judge Wat
son took the chair, and returned TO
the Convention his profound &C
acknowledgement OF the honor con
fer1.d. lie called attention to the
fact that this was critical period
IN our national history, and that
upon the action OF tins BODY may
depend the issue OF the Presidential
election, aud on that result was siis-
pended the weightiest conceivable
consequences. the reelection OF
Gen. Grant would c0nsllnmate a
mighty revolution in the character
Of our government. tndtr his
policy, if continued, the govern
lnent must become a gIcat central,
all-ahsOrbing, consolidated, unc"n-
stitutional jurisdiction. Corruption
in oiiico should cease, the rule OF
i!le bayonet must DC Icbuked, ANA
the era of honesty, capacity and
fidelity in Office must be reinauSu
rated. Harmony and united ac-
ton WAS all that was necessary TO
secure the overthrow Of Grant. All
opposing forces should be unIIcd in
one uubroken phaIanX, and tiiuS Il
popular triumph will be achieved
which will give perqetnity 10 the
true principles of the Constitution
us cXpounhcd by Washington,
Adams, jefferson. Madison, Polk
and Fillmore.
On motion of II. II. Chalmers, of
DeSoto, j. Il Power, OF Limbs, was
requested to act as temporary ,
Secretary.
In response to 4 motion OF Mr..
as q snake is always ii snake, my
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-06-29
THREE O'CLOCK. p. VI.

Convention met pursuant to ad-
iournment, and took a further re
cess of thirty minutes to enable
delegates to perfect nominations OF
delegates from the several Districts.
Upon resuminG business, Mr.. ~.
j. Lewis of Claiborne offered the
following resolution, which WAS
adopted:
Resolved. That Il committee of
three from each Congressional Dis
trict be appointed by the President
to select and report four delegates
and four alternatcs from the State
at large, in the Baltimore Con
yention.
Here follow tie Committee, and
afterwards the resolutions, bat We
are compelled to omit them until
next week, having neither room for
them, nor time to set them up.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-06-29

Cooper. of Copiah. which was
adopted, Hon. Geo. l.. Potter, of
upon the deliberations of this Con
vention.
= x
On motion of Col c. a. Brougher.
Resolved, That the Representa-
tives of the press generally be i'll
vitea to seats Oh the floor OF this
Convention.
Mr. a. G.. Smith, of LeiiOre
county, offered the following. which
was adopted aud ordered to be
transmitted by telegraph immedia-
tely to Springfield H.:
The Democrats and Couserya-
tivcs of Mississippi III Convention
assembled send greeting to the
Democrats and Liberals of Illinois,
and propose to - clasp hands, with
the Great West ''over the bloody
chasm made by war;
On motion of Mr.. Sub!ett. of
Yazoo. it was agreed that all dis
.usSicn, except such as shall be
pertinent to the immediate business
of the Convention, shall be deferred
until the main business of the Con
vention Shall have been disposed Of
The Committee on Permanent
Organization submitted the follow
ing report:
Mr.. CHAIRMAN: Your Committee
on permanent organization respect
fully report the following permanent
officers of this Convention.
We further recommend that the
rules Of the House Of Representa-
tiveS of this State, so far as appli-
cable, be the rules for the govern
ment Of this body.
We further recommend that each
county have the same number Of
votes in this Convention us it has
members in the House of Represe:!-
tativeS, except that such counties
as have no Representative in the
Legislature shall have one vote.
President-Jno. W. G. Watson,
of Marshall.
Secretary-J. l.. Power, Of Kinds.
On motion Of Mr.. Chalmers, Hon.
John w. G.. Watson was unani
mous,y declared President of the
Convention.
On motion of Mr.. Handy, Of
Madison, the report of the com
mitree was accepted as IA whole.
On motion of Mr.. Huff, of Amite,
it was
Resolved. That four delegates
from the State at large, and two
from each Congressional District,
with an alternate to he appointed
for each, be elected to the National
Democratic Convention to be held
at Baltimore on the 9Th day OF July,
1872; that the delegates from the
State at large be elected by the
Convention, and those from the
Congressional Districts be nomi-
mated to this Convention by the
delegates from the respective dis
trictS.
Convention took a recess until 3
o'clock p. NJ.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-06-29
DISTRICTS.

First District-L. Q. G. Lamar.
of Lafayette, III. NJ. Street, of Prem
tiss, A. Z. ROane, of Calhoun.
Second District. b. Morgan,
of DeSotO, L. G. Walthall, OF
Grenada, Kinloch Faiconer, OF
Marshall.
Third District Reuben o. Rey-
nolds, of Monroe, II. w. William
son, Of Montgomery, Robert McIn-
tosh, of Chickasaw.
Fourth Districts. S. Calhoon,
of Madison, Garnett Andrews, of
YazOO, j. J. Shannon, of Lauderdale.
Fifth District-W. I'll. McCardle,
of Warren, Harris Barksdale OF
Kinds, Sylvanus Evans, of Clarke.
Sixth District-Beni. King, ST..
of Copiah. Hiram Cassidy, ST., of
Franklin, p, X. Mayors, of Harrison.
Although the Convention was de
cidedly Greeley Blown affair, yet
a resolution was unanimously
adopted, pledging the Democrats
and Gv"evt- '~ti~~e of Hsie.ieeip1'i t"
abide the action of the National
Convention. and to advocate the
policy recommended by it. That is
our platform. We will obey the be
hests of tho National Democratic
Convention. We have opposed
Greeley, but, unless to dishonor, we
go with the Democracy of the ma
fiOn