davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-05-30
THE NEW POST OFFICE BALANCE.

The Postmaster General has selected from
vast number Of models. after patient and careful
Investigation, the balance OF Mcssrs. Stephenson,
Howard & Davis, Of Boston. fl is as simple as
Fairbanks small balance, very much like il in
principle and appearance and so graduated as 10
stand unmoved when half ounce letter is placed
upon it, but kicks tho beam when straw is added
10 it L. s. JOURNAL
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-05-30
NOTICE.

ZHHOsE persons who are in arrears for taxes
- on real estate, will save costs BY paying be-
fore the FIRST day of August next. After that lime
they may find their names in the State Gazette
and their lands advertised for sale.
Y. " ALEXANDER, Sheriff
Of Keckienburg County.
May !, l545. tJ2
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-05-30

IT
AUBURN, April 10, 1915. "
l. BALTIMORE REPEAL AssoCIA
TfDN

u.s., ~" mas been IN active operation for
'.a' years, held a crowded meeting on
',H instant, at which the President
- letters from Ireland, enclosing re-
pN iof 1850, RENTED by this Society
I. ~ 'ne'r las, meeting. lIe then laid be.
~ we meeting O'Conncl's late speech
,''a'iou TO America. /, was read and
ICY 10 Committee, which reported a
y '" o preamble aud resolutions, denounc.
= eoaneH, and dissoiping thus Assooi.
u (which after some debate, were car.
f,, a"l the association adjourned zinc die
liz ~, ~ The treasury TO be presented 10
hlOefuia Society.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-05-30
.SEFUL AND CHEAP INVENTION.

'IfOL AND CHEAP INVENTION.
\ gentleman Of Baton Rouge, La, has
."'eu an office OF parlor stove with a
""a'er attached, by means Of which
'~sn gas can be extracted m day time
' night as brilliant rs day, without
t'u Of OIL or candle. The gasomeier
\ ~,,'placed in the same room, or nj any
,"e distance, by means Of tubes OF
~'ors. The plan is very simple, and
"P'eon of those who have seen the
y eAnno, fail TO succeed.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-05-30
CANDIDATE IM cEpARRus.

We ore authorized 10 announce ROBERT
toRD. Fro az candidate for the Office of
oaniy Cout, Clrrk Of Cabarrus county, !, The
ensuing August election.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-05-30
SPECIAL COURT

The special court for Mecklenburg
County, is now 10 sc ,sion, His Honor Judge
Pearson presiding. There is every pros.
poet that The civil docket viii be ,efy near.
ly pnrscd aa"=s the present week, His
Honor appearing 10 have peculiar facii.
" at dlspltching business.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-05-30
NOTICE.

A EL persons indebted 10 Ihsesta:e of Csrnes
N II Henderson, decd, are requested TO come
forward aud settle; and those having claims Sll
present them properly authenticated within the
time prescribed BY law or this notice will be plead
in bar OF their recovery.
DAVID HENDERSON, Err.
Anil 30 lSI5 30tf
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-05-30

Vs. Dir. Hugh i. Mcknight. VIC arc
authorized to say, declines icing candi
date for The Cl-rkship of the County Court
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-05-30
COST OF ANNEXATION.

The New Orleans JeiIcrsunlan is dis.
cussiug the best mode Of attacking Mex.
CO. Il does mol like an attack by sea, IN.
proposes an INVASION by land. Ii says.
e" TIE United Stgtss Should oJ,aia tie perm,s.
sion n Ieras and march an army imns.diot.iy
I 10 The Rso Grd6de! iHd Tie momeat thai .Hfz
ico issHes the tirH .stier Of mgrQus Or ftprIsal
that army should Be- MARCHED On Duroheo. CHI.
hHdhad and California. The lnlA2- Vi northern
AcAlco, - rtrH grain growing vailies, and the
countless herds OF cattle, sheep and or en-, would
soon repay Us for her depreda.ions on our com
meTee, and trade, Of which New Orleans = Guild
DO tho centre, would spring up from those fair
provinces greater aud richer than the GRID has
ever known. An army, in such an enterprise,
would support Itself. Only Few regulars no.ld
he required The whole train Of commentaries
contractors and siitlers. that render modern
march 10 expensive, might be, IN ] great lucI
surr dispensed With Let the dru.-. =1at =,
volunteers, aud ten thous-aa ..;-n from our wes.
ter. ..."a,---, AMI nom our BAY Gus sud agpoas,
.nsud TO fatigue ind pflyal!uns would ,quip
Themselves for the campaign, and depend on ileir
niles for Their food.
We repeat, that az army OF observation
should be ln.nedat,l marched to the RIO Grlnde
Let the regular. be encamped there The very
presence ui sdch force would induce Mexico to
pause II size goes 10 war, We cOult DO lminedi.
4ley reinforced by volunteers, and invade her
territories. II che does not proceed 70 cur. pe
rA need Just such toice IN The aren't Of An.
mention, fer The permanent protection ~ that
frontier"
On this the \. 0. Tropic thus com.
ments
at is not our purpose 10 offer any comment
upoa The new measure proposed" We do not
deem II necessary hut We desire TO direct public
attention to that portion Of tae concluding para.
Claph, which VIC have It4!leised TIE dcclara.
ton It contains ma, have been made lnadyertent.
", bot il siiuids food for deep reflection Ac.
eoIding to the Jetfsrsonian, an army of observa.
ton viii be necessary on the westsrn frontier Of
Texas even after GahezS;iOA takes place And
this " army OF observation. we gro told, viii DO
required for the permanent protection OF The from.
tlcr." Now II alter NO Get Texas, aud have tie
" area OF freedom extended" tse must keep up a
standing army " ten thousand me.., TO protect
our trouticr, wc take it tina; the independent sove
reigus OF this country viii begin 10 TANK they
have paid loo dear for the whistle That is not
the f04si 10 which they have been invited, and .
thcy wi! not DO slow III saying So II FeGasre F.
qnires standing -.",- r..v;-c. hcr fro. ~icI. :
Ico, we tank the immense advantages .! 4uHcx. +
-.!s- 49,; turn cut pretty much like the Irish
mans reciprocity, al. on 0ae SIDE
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-05-30

~ We learn from the Greensborough
falr.ot, that Gen. Dockery, Of Richmond
county, has come out in opposition to Mr..
Worth for Congress in the fourth district.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-29

A CARD.-The subscriber has on hand ary,
"A assortment Of rich and costly articles, and
wishing to reduce his stock, proposes to dispose Of
the following by drawing lots. Those ladies' and
gentlemen who are willing to take share in it, are
respectfully invited to call at the store Of ROBERT
KEYWORTH, where further explanation will be
given.
II will require 200 subscribers at IS each. The
fortunate drawer will be entitled TO the prize called
for by the number on the ticket:
No. l. one cluster diamond ring valued at $3.50 90
2. One broad gold chain dia-
mond clasp bracelet. ;. :. do. :. SO 90
3. One turquoise bracelet. -. do. :. .3S 50
4. One diamond and enamel
led scarf pin. ............ do. "a 50
5-Qne basket OF silver and
gold, Chinese workman
ship. .............. .do....5Q %
s. One imitation garnet set,
consisting Of necklace,
bracelet, and pin. ........ do. As %
I. One lava bracelet, Grecian
heads ............... .do....26 w
8. One imitation diamond
bracelet. do. .l6
9. One rich gold pencil, en-
anfelled head. .......... do. ..22 %
10. One rich gold pencil. ..... .do....A %
IL. One blue enamelled clock
ana vases. DO. 10 W.
-. One gold hunting watch. ..do....ss %
10. One gold chain. -. do. ...36 %
IA. One old fashioned watch set
with diamonds and ru-
pies.. ................ .do...2W
Is. One gold chain. ......... do. ...b %
l6. One silver hunting Lepne
watch. do. "A W
IL. One rich agate bracelet. 80. do....D 90
ls. One Mosaic bracelet. $50. do. ...l6 90
l9. One rich enamelled set,
bracelet and pin, Tin
.. DOA {. 10. ~ w
90. One rich English breast
pm .......s. ..'.uo''''io W
81. One cold pencil do. -. 6 90
$1,000 %
R. KEYW0RTH.
Dec 29-d5t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-29

A CARD.--The subscriber will, on the LIST o.
IA January ensuing, render to his customers AZ
their respective accounts, and will expect them %
be attended to Immediately.
Dec 29-3t S. PARKER.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-29
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

Prayer having been offered, and the journal having
been read, and agreed 10,
On motion Of Mr.. HOPKINS, a certain petition
which had been enormously referred to the Com
mittee on the Post Office and Post Roads, was
taken from that committee, and referred TO the Com
inittee on Roads and Canals.
The SPEAKER announced the business before
the House, to be on the motion of MIR. PRESTON
KING, to refer the whole question of the election OF
superintendent and assistant Of the foding-room OF
the House to the Committee on Accounts.
Mr.. BR1NKERHOFF moved to suspend the
rules for the purpose Of calling the committees in
order for reports.
At the suggestion of Mr.. TIBBATTS, and OF
Mr.. BOYD, Mr.. BRMKERHoFF modified his motion,
40 as also to provide for the introduction OF
hills of which notice has been given, for the giving
notice Of bills and for the introduction Of rcsolu-
| tons of instruction TO committees.
| The question was taken, and the vote stood ayes
81, noes 34-no quorum voting.
| Mr.. ROBERT SMITH moved call Of the
House; ncgatived.
| The question again TAX en- by teers, at the cal
of Mr. RELFE, and the vote stood ayes a. noes All
the rules were not suspended.
| The question recurring on the motion to refer Il
| the Committee on Accounts,
| Mr.. B0WLIN rose, and in order to dispose Of
the question, proposed to move the previous ques
ton; but, upon inquiry of the Speaker, learning tina
the previous question: IL sustained would cut of tn,
| motion to commit, withdrew the motion.
| Mr.. MCDOWELL renewed the demand for IN,
| previous question; which was not sustained by thu
i House.
1 Mr.. THOMAS SMITH moved to lay the Who'll,
4 subject on the table.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-29


The petition Of Israel Johnson Of Cas-. co,n,, >, :,
fsrred 10 the Committee on Indian Aaair. NY indiana
| By Nj PETIT, The petitIon Of Iosh,. nj,
others. citizens Of Indiana praying tbs , limit and lO
pre- emption laws over the lands e,.v lson Of tho
Miami Indians in said State fN'uaAea oil the
| BY Mr. SEVERANCE: R.mons,y.nc. =, r.,
and rs other citizens of WaeryiIle Nsi Ssebiut Hale
and 1871 other legal voters on Msins ~ " John Deane
and SO other legal voters Of Waeryie Mains ieSeI
brown and lo2 others citizens of Leieb6rId ~ solomon
uel woodmsn aud 81 other citizens Of ranyi o. sam.
EbenazeT Fisher and as other c,i,ens ~ Az Maine; Of
all demonstrating against the admission Of Maine.
ate. ' A slave
| By MIR JULIUS ROCKWELL, tn. ne,;,iou :, 49,,
Demng OF Chester Massachusetts Tor =, innya o. Elisha
! invalid pension 90 N''ease Of hh
| By Mr. WENTWORTH: The remous,r,ro t,
sy and sundry other citizens of Troy Croy % LEW ksL
~ Illinois, again the admission of re Vas. com
! Committee Territories '''''so 10 tn.
z By MIR CALEB u, SMITH, The renons,roo.. :, ,
Lewis and l55 others citizens OF InIiana OF John
| sion of Texas as a slave State. 's'' Tue adml
! By Mr.. MARTIN OF Wisconsin: the, r.r,o., ,
bers of the Stockbridge nation Of Indians ~ mn
mittse Indian Affairs Petition of citizen 70 Con-
Wisconsin, for lighthouse at that place, southport
Committee Commerce Petition OF citizens ofo tho
asking appropriation TO complete the harbor
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-29
FORTUNES HOME.

nRAWING OF TIE ALEXANDRIA LOT.
~ Terry, Class No. 40, December 27th'-Mny
of fortunes favors have been distributed Throughout
the different States, from this lucky office, aunnY
the past year. Tickets can be had obtained oy ma,'
as well as in person; all orders strictly conhaenla
if addressed to A. w. HARDWOOD, Lottery any
Exchange Broker, old stand No. 2, Browns h0a'
Washington, ID. e..
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-29

REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
Mr.. .HANNEGAN, from the Committee on
Roads and Canals, reported back the bill for the
continuation Of the Cumberland road in the States
of Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois, which was referred
to said committee, without amendment
Mr.. LEWIS asked to be excused from serving AZ
q member Of the Committee on Roads md Canals
which request was acceded to, no objection being
made.
On motion of Mr.. SPEIGHT, the PnEspEx1
was empowered TO nominate a Senator TO fill the
vacancy in the Committee on Roads and Canals
occasoned by the resignation of MIR. LEWIS, and he
thereupon appointed Mr. TuRsEr.
Mr.. DICKINSON gave notice of his intention to
ask leave Of the Senate to Introduce bill for the i'm
provement Of the Hudson river.
OFFICE OF INSPECTOR GENERAL.
Mr.. BENTON moved that the "Bill to repeal IN
act aboshine the office Of one inspector general o
the army of the United States the same as though
said act had never been passed. should be takef
up for action; which was agreed TO.
Mr. 3. supported the passage Of the bill in
few remarks, stating that since the last war thu
Office had been supported uRtil 1912, when the nc
10 abolish the same was passed; 1t was quite neces
sary that the office should be restored.
Mr.. SPEIGIIT said that he had conversed wit
many officers of the army upon this subject, all o
whom concuned in saying that the Office was indis
M. PHELPS called for the reading Of the bill
was ordered and, having been read, II was furthe
ordered to be engrossed for third reading.
Mr.. ASHLEY stated that, m consequence OF 10
absence Of some Of the members OF the Commute
on Enrolled Bills, there were not sufhcient nun
Der present TO act upon the bill for the extension
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-29

CoRREcrIoN.--The remarks purporting to com,
from Mr.. CHAPMAN, as briefly sketched in our pa.
per of Saturday, attributed to that gentleman
by typographical error. They were delivered by
Mr.. CHlrMAN, of Michigan.
In the report of the proceedings in the House on
Saturday last, Mr.. JAMES THoMPsoN's name occur
two or three times. This is not correct it ought 10
read Mr.. JACOB THOMPSON.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-29

the laws Of the United States over the State of Tex
as, and for other purposes; and asked that mem
Der Of said committee might be appointed in the
place of Mr.. JARNAGN.
The PRESIDENT, having been empowered SO
to do, appointed Mr.. GREENE member Of said
committee. s
Mr.. BRIGHT reported, from the committee, that
they had examined, and found duly enrolled, the
resolution for the admission of the State of Texas
into he ITninn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-29

Orders for tickets and shares ana cer ,;ii r,csr,
packages in the above splendid lotteries WI .,o aunt
the most prompt attention, and an ofcis over TO
each drutcing sent Immediately after Is
who order from me- Address ,nu WOOD, Z
No. Q, Browns Hotel, Washington
Dec 99-3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-29
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,
| IL Class 2, for 1916.
To be drawn in Alexandria, d. c., on sau'''"
| January 10Th, 1916.
rs No. lottery--13 drawn ballots
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,

Class 3, for 1876. =,
To be drawn in Alexandria, D. c., on oA'''''''
| January l7th, 1886.
70 No lottery-l4 drawn ballots
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-27
The State of Mississippi.
CHOCTAw COUNTY,
Probate Court, July term, ls45.

Probate Court, July term, lS45.
IN THE MATTERS OF THE ESTATE OF JOHN
A. NEWELL, DECEASED.
an opening the matters of the petition
Y in this case, it was ordered, adludg-
ed and decreed by the Court, that all per-
sons interested in the following lands, to-
wit: The west half of the northeast quar-
ter, andGnorth-west quarter of section six
teen township eighteen, range seven east,
as tenants or heirs at law of John A. New.
ell, deceased, be and personally appear
at Probate Court to be holden at the
Courthouse in the town of Greensboro.
on the fourth Monday in October next, and
shew cause, il any they can, why the above
described lands should not be sold agreea-
bly, to the prayer of Mourning H. Newell,
guardian of the infant and minor heirs oil
John A Newell, deceased.
Ordered, that publication of this notice
be made in the +. Mississippi Democrat
and g Southern Reformer'' for forty days.
Witness, the Honl James A. Kennedy,
Judge of Probates for Choctaw county,
this 4th Monday 10 July, l845.
Attest: THO: N. DAVIS, Clerk.
Issued August %, ls45. 37-6t
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-27
Trustees Sale.

nY virtue of deed of trust executed
to me on the 18th day of June,
1913, by James Bond, and duly recorded
in the office of Probate Clerk of Choctaw
county, in deed book H., page 27S, 279,
$50, 10 secure the payment of certain
sums of money, therein specified, will
expose TO sale, for cash,
On Saturday, the 4M day of October neat,
between the usual hours, at the residence
of James Brown, in Choctaw county, Miss
the following property, to-wit: The east
half OF the northeast quarter of section
30, and the east half of the southeast
quarter of section 10, and the east hall
of the northwest quarter of section %
all in township 10, range 7 east, and also
one negro boy named Bob, about 80 years
old; one boy named Harry, about % year:
old; one negro woman named Molly, about
80 years old, one woman named Sucky
about 80 years old. Acting as trustee,
shall convey snch title only as is in me
vested. JESSE PIFMAN, Trustee.
August so, l645.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-27

JEFFERSON DAVIS, Eso.-On Monday
we had the pleasure of seeing Mr.. Davis
in Port Gibson, and of listening to his
very able speech, in which he gave rapid
and mastery sketch of the various politi.
cal questions of the day. The impression
be produced was decidedly favorable, and
his effort advanced him highly in the good
opinion of all who heard him. We cannot
attempt to give view of even the SUBJ
stance of his address, except of such of
his remarks as related to the Briscoe bill.
On that subject his views seemed to give
general satisfaction. He stated that his
opinion had been misunderstood and mis-
represented. He declared himself oppos-
ed to all legislation comforting upon the
banks any further privileges than those
Conferred by their charters. lie thought
me banks should stand or fall BY the laws
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-27
JUDGE or TIE CIRCUIT COURT

ftF WE are authorized TO announce
WILLIAM COTHRAN, ESQ, OF Carroll CO..
as a candidate for Judge Of The Sixth Judieial
district, comprising the counties of Monroe.
LowDdes. Oktibbeha. Choetaw, Chickasaw, Car
roll, Yallobushs, and Tallahatehie.
OF We are authorized to announce
GEN'L t. N. WAUL, Of Yallobusha co. a. a
candidate for Judge of the Sixth Judicial dis
trict, comprising the counties OF Monroe
Lowndes, Oktibbeha, ChOc taw, Chiekasaw, Car
roll YallObusha and Tallahatchie.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-27

ls45, when the minister declared against
the protective system, by saying that he
believed :" ii would be impossible to main
tain any law which should be supposed to
be founded upon The consideration upon
which it is said this law is founded, viz: a
desire to increase the rents of landlords. I"
The poor millions of England are now
more free than that class has ever been
before, and perhaps as independent as they
can be until they adopt system of GO
vernment similar to our own.
+ AfiddletolUn { Comm Courier.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-27

seat of Government, previous 10 1850,
was unsuccessful, a majority of the Con.
vention voting in favor of the provision
which retains it at Austin until that period.
The Convention adopted the mode of
appointing Judges recommended by the
Committee on the Judiciary Department,
namely: by the Governor and Senate
The American flag, the correspondent OF
the Ciuilian, states, floated daily over the
Convention Hall.
The Comanche Indians continue to be
friendly. The Telegraph states that three
of the Chiefs visited Bexar about the goth
ult., and stated that their people were de-
sirous of renewing the treaty of peace
These Chiefs belonged to the Western
bands of Comanches, residing near the
Gaudaloupe, which band have a treaty OF
peace with the Lipans, and have inter
married with them. About the 18th, a
marty of twenty hostile Indians made an
unsuccessful attempt 10 steal some horses
from Cedar Creek, about ten miles west Of
Bastrop, were Immediately pursued, but
not overtaken. Their trail was discover
ed leading towards the Guadalupe, and il
was supposed they had fled to the noun
tains. Another small party, supposed to
be Wacoes, lately passed down the Guada'
loupe as far as Victoria, and killed some
cattle near that town. N. O. Bulletin.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-27
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.

OF We are authorized 10 announce
CYRUS B. BALDWIN, of Chickassw county,
as a candidate for District Attorney OF the
Sixth Judicial District, composed Of the eeun-
ties of Carroll, Tallahatehie, Yallobusha, Choc-
taw Chickasaw. Oktibbeha, Monroe, LOwndes
o. We are authorized to announce
WIN. BARKSDALE. ESQ OF Lowndes county,
as candidate for District Attorney Of the
Sixth Judicial District
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-27

THE GREAT PRINCTpLE.-The people
of Pennsylvania are raising a question
which will produce important results. They
insist that the payments now made on the
public debt shall be made on the principal,
and that no payment of the interest shall
be made until the principal is exlinguished
They station themselves on the great poll.
teal truth that a free people cannot be
sold into bondage, and made, by the ere.
alton of such debts, bearing interest, the
vassals of fundmongers. To submit tc
yearly taxation, and struggle on TO pay the
annual tribute of the interest, with nc
prospect of ever being able to llquidate
the principal, if they are thus annually
weakened, will make them and their Chi
dren slaves in perpetuity. They have
therefore, raised the standard of liberty
They insist that the interest shall be stop
ped; that the principal shall, AS soon as pos
sible, be extinguished, and that no paymen
of interest shall be made until this is paid
Sentinel.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-27
ASSESSOR.

AS@ESSOR.
o. We are authorized 10 announce
w. w. HAMMONS as . candidate Tor Asses
sor of Carroll county.
o. We are authorized TO announce
JOHN Mclean as a candidate Tor reelection
as Assessor OF Carroll county.
o. We are authorized TO announce
L. b. ORDER as a candidate for Assessor ci
Taxes of Carroll county.
o. We are authorized to announce
FELIX L. SEWARD as a candidate for AS
SCISSOR of Carroll county
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-27

JUDGE HIGH COURT OF ERRORS s AFPEALs
OF We are authorized TO announce
HoN'L HENLEY s. BENNETT, OF Lowndes.
as a candidate for Judge Of the High Court Of
Errors and Appeals, for the Northern District
OF We are authorized to announce
Howl ALEXANDER NJ CLAYTON. Of Mar
shall county, rs a candidate for reelection as
Judge Of the High Court of Errors and Appeals,
or the Northern district.