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The Barbour Democrat is a weekly newspaper published on Wednesdays in Philippi, West Virginia. [2] It is the only newspaper published in Barbour County and has a paid circulation of 5,300, accounting for 31% of the county's population. [3] It is a member of the West Virginia Press Association.
Weston Democrat: Weston: 1868 Weekly NCWV Media West Virginia Queer News: Parkersburg: Daily Wetzel Chronicle: New Martinsville: Nondaily Ogden Newspapers Inc. [26] Wheeling News-Register: Wheeling: Daily Ogden Newspapers Inc. [26] Major newspaper Williamson Daily News: Williamson: Daily HD Media: Wirt County Journal: Elizabeth: 1908 Daily WV ...
The Barbour Democrat; Bluefield Daily Telegraph; Braxton Citizens' News; C. The Cabell Standard; The Calhoun Chronicle and The Grantsville News; Charleston Gazette-Mail;
In this century, the most votes ever cast was in 2003 (894,487) when Haley Barbour ousted incumbent Democrat Ronnie Musgrove, who in 1999 was the last Democrat elected to the state's highest position.
Haley Reeves Barbour [1] (born October 22, 1947) is an American attorney, politician, and lobbyist who served as the 63rd governor of Mississippi from 2004 to 2012. A member of the Republican Party, he previously served as chairman of the Republican National Committee from 1993 to 1997.
A 1977 survey of obituaries in The Barbour Democrat showed that 135 of 163 "Ridge people" (83%) living in Barbour County were married to people having the last names Mayle, Norris, Croston, Prichard, Collins, Adams, or Kennedy. In 1984, of the 67 Mayles who had listed telephones, all but three lived on "The Ridge." [12]
John Strode Barbour: Jacksonian Democrat: Virginia's 15th district Nov. 30, 1823 Mar. 1, 1833 Philip Pendleton Barbour: Democratic-Republican (Before 1825) Democratic (1828–1841) Virginia's 11th district May. 23, 1813 Oct. 14, 1830 54 [15] Yes Ethelbert Barksdale: Democratic: Mississippi's 7th district Dec. 2, 1883 Mar. 2, 1887 William ...
Former Republican National Committee chairman Haley Barbour defeated incumbent Democrat Ronnie Musgrove by a margin of 6.78%. As of 2024, the election remains the most expensive Mississippi gubernatorial election in state history, with over $18 million having been spent between Barbour and Musgrove. [1]