The Daily Clarion

On learning, according to Hallali - the salary did that the convention was completing for she is was going on, I was highly indeed, I am that, as a general need of men of more than ordinary thing, the position of delegate was not sought after as office usually is, that it was considered a position of great responsibility though high reputation and no profit to the incumbent, while it might prove the political o h kmeit of the as plrug poiriiau. The consegnee nts that in many instances the eti esodgh the incumbent and not thethsarcunbeu thes tiee. one ol the first mounds in ue State. Mr. Watson, ol Marshall. s eon-ih rad represented ths State an the Confederate Senate at Richmond at the close ot the war. Juige Trotter, o! the same count, was an able Judge on the Circuit Cou.t bench thirty years ago, after wards be was elcted and served six or eight years in the United States Senate. Still later he was elcled and made a very acceptable Judge of the High Court ol Errors and Appeals. Judge Yerger, of Hinds, is a brother of the President ot the Convention. He bas long been a distinguished lawyer in the State, and also sat several years on the bench of the High Court. Judge Johnson and W. Potter. from the same county, are able lawyers, and would f mork alvaher.