davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-10-06
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

BnIsroL Oct 5-Saod, Somerset (Br), westcrn
Now York; ship Johan Felman (ps,. sohlstrom Phils-
dcphia.
BARROW. Oct 4-saiod. bark Romanoa (Br,, Haley,
North America.
BREMEN Oct 5-Ardvcd ship Andrew jackson. Bartlett
Philadelphia; N Mosher (Br), Malcolmson Baltimore.
ConK, Oct 4-sailed, bark Ecina (BE, DuT United
States
CorESHAGES. Oct 2-Arrved, brig Koningen Elisabeth
Ger, Rieck, Philadelphia.
CApz. Oct l-Sailed. brig Kauna. Nash United States
DASrzIc, Oct 2-Arrived bark Hermod (Nor) Krog New
York.
DUNDALK, Oct ARRIVED, bark Ahmurl (Ital, Trap ami
New York.
DUBLIN Oct 5-Arrived bark C Robinson (3r) Breeu,
St John NIB brig Fidels Br. Young do dater lost dock
load and one ovcrboard).
Sailed 9Th. ship Bertie Bgelow (r), Ferguson United
statos; bark Thomas Cochrane Br, Taylor, North Ame
RIGA
ELsrsoRR Oct l-Arrived, barks Helsingor DAM Ging
Now York for Dantxc Ganymedes (Nor Olscn do for
ders; Sd. brig Lconora. Blood. Stcttin for Cardiff
GIBRALrAR-saied, barks Mapo Gp), Font Crom Now
York;, Genoa; Abby Bacon. Merrill. Malaga.
HULL Oct 5-Arrvcd steamer Colombo tBr) Lavsr. New
York.
Sailed 4th, bark vineen.o Peraotto sa Corvaja Uni
ted states
HAvnR Oct 5-Arrved steamer Poreire (Fr Daure Now
York via Plymouth.
sailed Sd. ship A DAVIS Ford, United States.
HAxnuRc, Oct A-salod, bark Dagmar Nor). Bolt, Now
York.
LIVERPOOL. Oct ARRIVED barks Northern Queen (Br)
sulock Charleston Hex Nor), Salicath New York 5th
ship Ciarisss b Carver, Dow, Bangor, Nc.
Sailed 5h. bark Lady Duferin (Br. Churchill. North
America; brig Helen Phinncy. Boyd, PhilsdsiphiA
Sailed 9TH. bark Emma Frances (Br, Burns, Sandy
Hook
LONDON Oct 5-Arrived ship Hudson, Knight New York
Cleared 5sh bsrks Queo (Nor. Dodskam United ssaes
Claudia Ger. Dinsc, do; Laura Emily Br. Jehnson
brig Kodiak, Peters, do.
sailed 5th. bark II L Routh. Young, Tybss.
Sailed from Grsvesend 5th brig SaxmA (us) lundbsrg
Baltimore.
LONDONDERRY. Oct 4-ssieA. bark Noel (Br), Knovi-
ton, United statea
MARsErLLxs Oct 3-Arivcd schr Moses williamson weA-
vcr. New York.
QuKKSsrowN, Oct l-Arivsd, bark Blanca Cssanova
utaD. Gaggnia, San Francisco; 9th. sehr Haskell,
Croweil, Boston.
Put in 5th ship Queen Of Nations tB Small Liverpool
for Now Orleans (see below.
Sailed 5th, steamer Montana (Br). Beddoe Qrcm Liver
pooh. New York (as board the passengers
abled steamer Idaho.
SrrTrs. Oct -Arrived bark Sidon (No Tlisen Balti-
more; brig Annio (Br). Wallace. Philadelphia.
TRIEsrE-Arrived. brig Il Hsssn, Gould, Richmond.
Va
LONDON Oct 5-ship Queen OF Nations lBr Small from
Liverpool Sept II for New Orleans put Queenstown
day Of mainyard and sails crew refusing
TO do duty
The New York herald., 1876-10-06
GEORGIA ELECTION.

COLUMBUS, Oct s. 1873
Muscogee county gives Colquelt tdem for Governor,
9O3; Eorcross trep. j 8o5 For State Sena,or-Cody
(deml $40; opposition. For Representatives
oa.,is dem S4l; no opposition; Moses tdcm.) s2s
opposition.
Chattahoochie county gives Colquett tdem) 800 ma
jority personal---very. Wooldrdge ldem.l, 2S0 ma
Jority
AUGUSTA, Oct S, 1876
Returns received show that Colquet dem is elected
Governor by 4o0 900 majority. There was virtually no
opposition. Tho Legislature is Overwhelmingly demo
cratic
The New York herald., 1876-10-06
NOTICE TO MARINERS.


ISLAND.
CHARLESTON Oct 3Last Sunday afternoon being tho Is
Of October the beacon Norris Island lighted
the rs time since erection. The illuminating appara
Is OF the first order cGpabeD casting bright, white
light 27o degrees OF the horizon The focal plane is
$50 feet the ground and 1853 above low
causing the light be plainly the deck Of
vessel lS nautical miles distant from the shore Red
lights shown from the Morris island
to mark the Pumpkin Hin Channel the red being subs
tutcd tor the white lights From the bar the harbor
pears bright after dark the beacons sulivnns and
Morris Island being the right and left Of Sumter and
Castle Pinckney
II proposed to signal buoy tho
Duck Rocks ut the entrance to Penobscot Bay 1t will be
arranged that by the action of the whistle
will DO sounded, making noise like the fog whistle
The New York herald., 1876-10-06
CIVIL DAMAGE VERDICT.

WIDOW nRcovERs AGAINST A LIQUOR DEALER
FoR DAMAGES By THE DEATH OF her HUs-
RAND, CAUSED BY DRINKING.
PorGHKsEPsIR. Oct s, 1875
In tho OF Nixon against McCabe, tried hero to-
day in the Circuit Court boore Justice J. f. Barnard,
the action under tho Civil Damage law for 5000
damages alleged have been sustained by the PLAIN
TIL IN tho death Of her husband who was proved
80 have drunk five times at the defen ndant's bar in
quick succession and congestion OF the brain
soon alter and before reaching his home verdict
has been rendered by the jury in tho PLAINTIFFS favor
for $500 and an allowance OF five per cent
The New York herald., 1876-10-06

In Mr. Barnes favor What DO such charges impiys
Why, that the voter who appealed reject him
On account Of his temperance record mus, be wine
oi6bers and topers Even drinking man does not
like TO be regarded from such . standpoint
do you care 20 make an estimate OF The result In
Ohio next Tuesday 2" asked Mr.. schurz dnaliy.
"t 10 my impression thai Barnes viii carry the State
BY about the majority OF Governor HAYES last year.
The New York herald., 1876-10-06
JOSIAH MACY.

Mr.. Josiah Macy, formerly Of the firm Of Josiah
Macys Sons, but atery President of the Devoe Manu-
featuring Company, dcd In this city Thursday Of
typhoid fever Mr. Macy q well known business
and prominent member OF the New York Pro-
ducc Exchange. meeting Of whose members is called
for this day at quarter past two Y. To draw up
suitable resolutions OF regard to his memory.
He was q son OF William II Macy, President OF
the Seamans' Savings Bank ana also OF the Leather
Nanufacturcrs' Bank.
The New York herald., 1876-10-06
SAILED.

stsamcrs Lcssinr tGoD. for Hamburg; Switzerland
Beg. Antwerp; Arragon (r) Bristol state ot rennsyl
vsna (BrJ glasgow; Alps tBr). Port au Prince; City Of
York. Havana; Cuff Charleston: Isaac Bell,
Richmond &C; ship Ne Plus utrx London; barKs Marie
U;er,, Dunedin and Wellington NJ; Wilhelm tNcrj. Lon
bon; ID stover Cieniuegos; Mendoza. Bermuda: Anna
lNor. Rotterdam Jose .E More ssgua; Robert Kelly,
Charleston brigs Kate McDoural (Brl Cudad Bolivar
Rabbon and Porto Cabelio; Oliver B Port
Prince 1 Merryman. Pernambuco.
Wind at sunset. NNE At midnight, ENE.
nxr tsuttxo ut
The New York herald., 1876-10-06
ANOTHER ESTIMATE.

ATLANTA, Oct t-10:20 P. N.
Heavy democratic maorities continue to DO reported
Many counties give unanimous democratic vote. In
counties heretofore strongly republican tho negroes
voted the democratic ticket Tho heaviest white
ties are yet DO beard from. Thirty five coun-
ties located In different parts OF tho state give .
democratic majority Of nearly $4,000 Careful cst
mates make the majority at least 70. COO
The New York herald., 1876-10-06
THE EXCISE CHARITY FUND.

The aggregate Of si7o, so5 IS, being the charity
share OF the moneys paid out yesterday by
the Comptroller the different charitable institutions
and societies selected BY the Board Of Estimates and
ApportionmenI
The New York herald., 1876-10-06
HELP FOR BULGARIA.

To TIN EDITOR THE HKRALD:-
In womine Jesu CAyistl
desire open the subscription proposed by you In
beha OF His crucined children Bulgaria and there
fore send you the sum inccscd (S5l May 10 procure
cup OF water or stanch wound or sustain faintng
spirit Yours. JOHN BWlNrON
The New York herald., 1876-10-06
HON. JOHN y. HUBBARD.

The death OF Hon. John Hubbard, yesterday after-
noon, is announced by telegraph from Norwich, N. Y.
He began tho publication Of tho Norwich journal in
1916, and subsequently sold the paper to Thurow
Weed. He sevved State senator and held other ro-
sponsblc positions His death Is deeply mourncd.
The New York herald., 1876-10-06
WHALEMEN.

Arrived nj Provincctown Oct schr VIM Martin, Martin,
Atlantic Ocean. with 25 bbls oil and lbs anbcrgrs
Arrived at New Bedford Oct T. scr Louisa lof Boston)
Sener. from Charleston and Hateras Grounds with $50
bbls Sent home the As bbs sp OIL Reports
Sept 10 in hurricane of Maerno Reefs lost three boats
with part OF gear and also lost trysn
The New York herald., 1876-10-06

kD~Thc HERALD published during the month Of Sep
tcmbcr arrivals OF vessels from foreign ports
Sandy Hook advance Of all the othor New YORK jour-
and thcro delivered passengers and
tans incoming vessels since January lOi5 letters
number OF which from shpowners in Europe.
The New York herald., 1876-10-06
AMERICAN PORTS.

ALEXANDRIA, Oct 4-Arrived, schr Lydia Middleton
land sailed for Jersey city Jesse knight
----- for Wishing gton.
sailed -schr John Bird Georgetown.
BOSTON, Oct 5-Arrivcd. steamers William Crane Tay-
Ior Baltimore. RaitlesunSc, Wiley, fhladc phia schrs
rfonssr Rva Yates. xates uoboksn.
The New York herald., 1876-10-06
SPOKEN.

Bark Eta Stewart Br. McKexie, from Dublin via Port
Hawkcsbury for Baltimore Oct So miles Of Cape
May lightship (by pilot boat W stoly, No 81.
The New York herald., 1876-10-06
THE SCORES.

II being Lady Day q number OF New York bcl,cs the
wives, ssterl and swoethoarts OF the mArksnen
out on tho ranges. Tho weather rather unfavor-
able 10 good scoring
The New York herald., 1876-10-06
WEATHER REPORT
FOREIGN PORTS.

PLvnourn. Oct s. PM-wind SSE. fresh.
QuxxxsIown, Oct 6. PM--wind sSw. moderate.
The New York herald., 1876-10-06
NEWS
cEAN STEAMERS.
Steamer.

DATES OF DEPARTURES vRox NEW YORK MONTE
OY
The weekly clarion., 1876-01-12

This institution was established, and
has been kept up, at heavy cost to the
people, ostensibly for the education of
the colored race. According to the report
of special committee, chiefly composed
of Republicans, several of them colored
men, to the Legislature, the institution is
den of corruption and iniquity, more
suited for the preparation of pupils for
the penitentiarY and gallows, than for
honorable avocations. If half that was
said in that report be true, the concern
ought to be demolished, and the
ground on which it stands sowed
with salt. The money which has
beenA spent upon it, under pretence
of education, has been worse than thrown
away. We pres0 pc the question of what
to do with it, will receive the attention of
the Legislature. We are not in favor of
epriving the race, for whose special bene-
fit it was intended, of any of the educe.
tional advantages which they now enjoy
but We hold that the money which is ap-
propriated for their education, should
be spent wisely and economically, and
strictly for the. purposes claimed. The
best informed colored men of the State,
and among the number the late James
Lynch, earnestly opposed the Alcorn
University project, and thought that the
money expended upon it would have
been more judiciously appropriated in the
establishment of primary and norma
schools for the education of the children
of their race, and results have shown
that they were correct.
Alcorn University was sham in its
inception, but it has turned out to be
worse. According to Radical testimony,
it is gigantic fraud and reeking mass
of corruption.
The weekly clarion., 1876-01-12
The Message.

r,essage is characteristic. It's au-
kbnsed his privilege by inhicting a
r.ulting and scandalous trade up
Il 7 aoislature. Resolutions BETTING
I;.demeenor we're introduced in both
The House passed resolution,
buced By Gen. Tucker, appointing
smittee to investigate his charges
N the people of the State ; and also
AIntion introduced by Judge Hud-
sopesting him to specify the coun-
E. which the frauds and crimes
blv mentioned in his message, were
Fitted.
the Senate, Mr.. Fewell took the
II bv the horns, in resolutions de-
Dg that the offensive document be
he'd to its author, with a request
he has any informotion to gi We
the State Of the government" he
it.
The weekly clarion., 1876-01-12

The people of Summit have met, like
loyal and law-abiding men tenacious OF
their honor and fair name, the charge
duplicating them in lawlessness. and vio-
lence toward men charged with the
execution of the laws of the United
States. On application Of Collector of
Revenue ShaushnessY for United States
troops to protect Redmond, Deputy Col
lecsor, the Administration telegraphed !:
Is your evidence positive of Red
monds pursuit, by armed bodies? HoE
nunerous are they, and how large force
do you require -
To this inquiry, Collector shaughnessy
replied:
Evidence is positive Redmond was
notified by the Mayor of Summit, Pike
county, to leave at once, as he could not
protect him. Armed bodies, numbering
froH 90 to 75 men, assert he cannot re-
rnain in the division.
To meet this statement, implica-
ting them in the charge of vio-
lence toward Redmond and resistance
to the U. S. authority, on which the APP
plication Was made and granted for Fed
erai troops, the citizens of Summit, ire
spective of party, held a mass meeting and
appointed Committee of Investigation.
In another column will be found the re-
port which this committee, after full and
free inquiry, submitted. Mr. Charles
w. Beam, one of the signers of the re-
port, is an old resident of Summit, and a
leading Republican, and was the candi-
date OF his party for the Legislature at the
late election. The other signers are
equally well known citizens. To the pa
per endorsing the Report, are signed the
names of more than one hundred
citizens of Summit, which we do
not print, because not deemed nee
essary for the verifcation of the state
ments contained in the Report. We
have also appended certificates from Col.
Travis, the late and present Republican,
Sheriff of Pike county, and Mr.. W. NJ
Conerly, the Circuit Clerk, of the law
abiding and peaceabIe conduct of the
people of Pike county. The Sheriff is
explicit in his statement that cat no
f" time since his official duties began has
" there been such a demonstration of
" force as to prevent the civil officers
Z" from suppressing disturbances and ar
" resting offenders"
The armed body of men, from
whom Redmond fed with such precipitate
haste, and whose "pursuit" was made the
pretext for the call for U. S. troops,
were citizens who went with their wagons
to the market town during Christmas
week to purchase supplies for their fami-
lies, and who themselves were fred on by
assassins with almost fatal effect during
the night while they were peaeeably re-
posing, not dreaming of harming anyone,
nor being harmed. The warlike demon
stratjon, which has been construed as an
attack upon Redmond, according to this
Report, was nothing more than a Christ
mas row among inebriated men, of which
he was quiet looker-on.
So much for this ridiculous act in the
farce of the bloody shirt
The weekly clarion., 1876-01-12
DE sURE or DE FACTO:

Is Ames Governor of Mississippi by
law, or merely by possession of the
Office? This among the other questions
as to his official conduct and status, will
be enquired into by the Legislature.
From careful examination Of the sub
ject, we are satisfied that he has no
shadow of claim to the Executive chair
other than that of mere possession.
The Constitution says:
Art VII. tFranchise.)
SEC. q All male inhabitants of this State.
except idiots and insane persons, and 1ndi-
ans. not taxed, citizens of the United States,
or naturalized, twenty-oue years old and
upwards, who have resided In this State six
months, and in the county one month next
preceding the day OF election, at which said
inhabitant offers TO vote, and who are duly
registered according to the requirements Of
section three of this article, and who are not
disqualified by reason of any crime, are de-
clared to be qualified electors.
SEC. 3. The Legislature shall provide, by
law, for the registration of all persons entI-
tied to vote at any election, and all persons
entitled TO register shall take and subscribe
the following oath of confirmation: /,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS do solemnly swear (Or
3IHrm,l IN ne presence OF Almighty OOus
that | am twentv-one years of age; that |
have resided in this State six mouths, and
in........... county one month that will
faithfully support and obey the Constitu-
ton and laws of the United States, and OF
the Stare OF Mfssfsstr)pI and WIN bear true
faith and allegiance to the same.
SEC. 4. No person shall be eligible to any
office of profit or trust or 10 any office in
militia in this State, who is not qualified
elector.
A prominent citizen of Adams county,
where Gov. Ames claims to reside, writes
us as follows, upon the point of his being
a registered voter in that county:
Adelbert Ames was registered as a voter
in this county, but on the revision of the
registration last fall the following is the
entry oil the Registrars on their books re1-
Jdtim:
"l490-AMEs, ADELBERT. n on RESIDENT.
Ames never was resident as can easily
be shown. The agent of Col. Noonan
who it was said, sold AmeS a residence,)
has always paid the taxes on the place and
drawn for his advance on Noonan.
In this, (Hinds) county Ames has
spent most of his time while in the State
He has never been considered an elector,
and has never voted, and if he ever reg
istered we never heard of it, If he ever
did either in Hancock, where he
claims to pay more taxes (but
does not do iD than the "howling" tax
payers, we are ignorant of the fact.
Not being qualified elector, as pro-
vided in section 2, article 7, "No. 1890, |
Ames, Adelbert, nonresident" has no
legal title to the office, the functions of
which he is pretending to discharge. He
is therefore usurper, and in this fact
sufficient reason exists, if there was no
other, for his removal
The weekly clarion., 1876-01-12

On technical grounds, Gov Chamber
lain, of South Carolina, (who a few years
ago was as deep in the mire of official
rascality as any of the carpet-bag clan
but who has scented the breeze of the
revolution which is destined to sweep the
whole concern into oblivion and has ta-
ken the precaution to save himself, with
holds commissions from Whipper (igno-
rant and depraved negro) andMoses Ccor.
rupt scallawag) and his action is ap-
proved by right thinking men of all par
ties.
1t is curious to examine the grounds
on which these bad characters were
elected to the Bench of South Carolina,
by the ignoble rabble styling itself
Legislature. 1t turns out that the Afri-
can element which dominates the body,
drew the color line, and these selections
were the product. The member who
nominated Whipper said:
'We must have and will have colored
colored man we all want colored men,"
Speaker Elliot, the negro Radical
leader, who was the delight and idol of
Radicaldom in the last Congress, and is
now the acknowledged leader of the Re-
publican party in South Carolina,
seconded the motion, with warm approx
al of the spirit which prompted it. The
cline" was drawn, and the infamy was
perpetrated from which Chamberlain has
interposed his executive prerogative to
save the State.
In this desperate viIlaiiy of the black
and-tan Legislature of South Carolina,
is plainly to be seen the forerunner of a
which is destined to hurl its
authors and their political organization
from power. 1t promises to be a repe-
tition of what has occurred in Mississip- |
pi and other Radical-ridden and robbed |
States. Already a mass meeting has
been held in Charleston, in which the |
people have solemnly resolved to strike
, brave and manly blow for deliverance.
May God defend the right.
The weekly clarion., 1876-01-12
The bill 80 Abolish the Office OF
County Treasurer.

The bill to abolish the Office of
County Treasurer as a separate office,
introduced on Friday last by Mr.. Null
drow, of Oktibbeha, provides: 1st.
That the duties heretofore performed by
County Treasurers shall be performed by
Tax Collectors, and that the collectors,
shall be, er-o6ieio, Treasurers. "a. That
the Collectors shall make their settle
ments with Boards of Supervisors in the
same manner as heretofore required of
the Treasurer Sd. 1t requires the Off
Ger to keepa separate book for the pur-
pose of entering warrants and claims re.
ceived, the name of the individual from
whom received, and the amount and
kind of warrants. 4th. For this SER
vice he shall receive no additional pay
beyond that of Collector.
The weekly clarion., 1876-01-12
The Forthcoming Exposure.

Mr.. Sims, from the committee to whom
the resolutions of Mr.. Fewell, in relation
to the Governors message, was referred.
reported the resolutions back, with an
amendment for the appointment of a
committee to inquire into the scandalous
charges contained in the, message, and
the causes that led to the overthrow of
the Radical party in this State at the
late election. The inquiry will result in
the complete refutation of the calumnies
contained in the message, and an expo
sure of the extravaganza and villainy of
the party which has so long lorded it
over the people Of Mississippi.
The weekly clarion., 1876-01-12
The blaine a amendment

The following is the text Of the pro-
posed amendment to the Constitution Of
fered by Mr.. Blaine
"No State shall make any law re-
specting an establishment of religion, or
prohibiting the free exercise thereof, and
no money raised by taxation in any
State for the support of public schools,
or derived from any public fund thereof,
shall ever be under the control of any
religious sect; nor shall any money so
raised ever be divided between religious
sects or denominations"
Now let an additional amendment be
adopted that the earth is round, that it
revolves around the sun, and that every
man, without regard to race, color, etc,
has right to larrup his own jackass,
and then let us "have peace"
The weekly clarion., 1876-01-12
AI..lO.l.4Ol
2a2572

Annual average 1913, PA Now if
for three years the wreckers expended
annually 1913, pa more than they col
lected, and for one year only $40, 900
less than they collected, how does his Ex-
cellency reach the conclusion that the
State debt is only about $500, 900?
Even the Radical Times, with all its
eagerness to smooth over the crimes, ex-
travagance and corruption of its party,
did not have the hardihood to venture
any such random statement as that un-
blushingly put forth by Governor Ames.
In one of its issues during the canvass, it
made the following exhibit of the State
Indebtedness
A statement this day received from
the State Treasurer's office, shows our
funded and floating indebtedness to be
toilOtuS.
The weekly clarion., 1876-01-12

Under this head, that sterling paper,
the Kosciu-ko Star, endorses THE CLhr-
IONS views on the eligibility 90
the Democratic.Conseryatiye caucus of
members o. the Legislature. It say-:
This test, at first view, might seem goo
searching, but when II is remembered
that very momcntous issues and interests
are to be determined hy caucus, iHv0lv-
ing, itmay be, the salvation of thr c1uu-
try, it will be at once seen that 90 is
desirable to have only those admitted who
have been found true 10 our party aud
whose past is n guarantee of the future.
The weekly clarion., 1876-01-12
congregational zsIstrIcI BiII.

The following is the bill introduced
into the Senate by Mr., Allen, to reap
portion the Congressional Districts. -
Without committing ourselves, pro or
con, in reference to all the details Of the
bill, we can say that it would have the
merit of securing to the intelligence and
taxpayiDg interests Of the State fair
representation in Congress, even under
the most adverse vicissitudes to which
parties are liable; and this should be
the chief object Of the Legislature. The
infamous Radical gerrymander now in
force, must be torn up, root and branch
FIRST DIsTBIcT-Composed Of the
counties of Tshomingo, Alcorn, Prem
tiss, Tippah, Union, Benton, Marshall,
Lafayette, DeSoto and Pamela.
SECOND DIsTRICT-Tunica, CoahOma,
Tallahatchie, Lefiore, Ialobusha, Gre
NADIA, Carroll, Calhoun, Pontotoc Chick
asaw, Lee, Itawamba and Monroe.
THIRD Observation-Disclosures, Choc-
taw, Holmes, Attala, Leake, Winston,
Neshoba, Colfax, Oktibbeha, Lowndes.
Noxubee and Kemper.
FOURTH DIsTRICT- Madison, Hinds,
Rankin, Scott, Newton, Lauderdale,
Copiah, Simpson, Smith, Jasper and
Clarke.
FIFTH DIsTRICT-Fran&lin, Amite,
Lincoln, Pike, Lawrence, Covington,
Marion, Pearl, Hancock, Jones, Perry,
Harrison, Wayne, Greene and Jackson.
SIXTH DIsTRICT-Bolivar Sunfower,
Yazoo, Washington, Issaquena, Warren,
Claiborne, Jefferson, Adams and Will
kinson.