davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-06
Information Wanted.

WILLIAM ENGLISH left Piltsford the
9Th ofJuIy, 1874, aud went to Waterford,
N. Y. His wife received letter from
him about three weeks after he left Pitts.
ford, and has not heard from him since.
He left Waterford about that time. Anv
information concerning him will be thank
fully received by his wife,
MARGARET ENGLISH.
Brandon, Feb. 4, 1915.
Editors are requested to copy The above
notice
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-06

RAILROAD IN MAssAcHusETTs.- A
blI Incorporating the Northampton and
Greenfield R'iIroad Company, has passed
the Massachusetts Legislature. Capital
stock 100000. -Four years are alloys
ed Tor completing the road. There is a
provision authorizing IT'S union with the
Springfield and Northampton Railroad
Company, hy IA vote Of two thirds of the
stock Of each Co upany.
A bill wiI also doubtless PASS, incorno-
rating Jhe Hampsh're aud franklin r Ill
road Company, 10 buld a road from Hok-
snum in Iladlcy, 10 MjIers River or to
the Vermont and M,ssac huseus Rilroad
Capital stock 5000 600 - VI. Pdqair.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-06
GENERAL lNTELLlG ENCE.

INFAMOUS OUTRAGE. "A ipndish out.
rage was committed N New York, on
he person Of Il respectable y0ung female
as we learn from The rlue san. The
circumstances uudrr which it was perpe
tra,rd are as loIIows:-A glrl about I6
yeas Of age, named Sarah NJ. Doson-
mans, Of Gosher, who was on a visit 10
her auut, a NJ S. Jennings, was taken 10
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-06

WIT OF INSANITY. An able writer
in the last N. a Review on the subject
Of Insanity, tells a story of respectable
tradesman who fanced himself metamor
phosed into a Is. piece and too the
precanton of going round to those with
whom he dealt, requesting, as pa'ticu-
lar favor that, if his wife should present
him in payment, hsy acoutd nOs gscs
change for linn.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-06
For the Voice Of Freedom.
ClNcINNAr1, Q Jan. %, 1916

Friend HoIcomb THE ciizeos Of the
eastern States are universally character
lied for their curiosity to see anil kEow,
Hence the New England advenlurer can
be found in every State, on every soil, and
on the bosom OF almost every inland sea
aud lake. Whenever lie goes, he GearS
with him and exhibits his almost insunc-
tive curiosity, His name is every where
associated with thoughts OF intelligence,
Industry and enterprise. Aud, moi mere
ly by he manifestation Of Intellectual su-
perorlty, and inventive genius, does he
tell the tale Of his "childhood home,' bat
also bv his vgor Of body, strength Of
muscle ard rudy expression OF coun:e-
nance.
These characteristics, however, more
peculiarly belong 10 the adventurous Yer
mou,er from whom | am, and ever shall
be exuitan,ly proud TO own my origin.
.'Land of the forest and the rock
OF dark blue lake and mighty river,
OF mountains reared aIolt, to mock
The storms career, the lightning shock !;
.Iy oton dear land forever"
Perhaps, by the way, YOU cannot non
call me Vermontsr, If he possesses those
traits of character just attributed 10 him.
Bat, rs Yankees, ore Suddenly and GER
,alnIy made Known, By their modes OF ex-
preston, sooner than by a development Of
their curiosity, will convince you that !
possess one Of their pecullarllles, by trans
hitting to yon, in curious manner the
ca7ious expressions, which my curi0sjly
has curiouSv induced ne 10 observe, OF
the commonly eHyio4s citizens Of Penn
syIvania, Virginia, Kentucky and Ohio.
These curious expressions may seem un-
naturai to the curiosi'y Of a curious Yam
kee; bat be assured that what is Inserted
in quotations, are the common words OF
cjtjzeps in The aforesaid States.
wish to transact business with some
one Of these citzeus, proceed to his
dwelling knock at the DOR, and am im-
medialejy met and accosted in this mau,
uer -
"How do you do, to you2 Walk in
and take a 'chee!'"
IL Mr. Nj at home2
Yes, but recon he's at neghbor For.
rvs"
How is he today
"Ob! he's been right smart sick. but
BIS is heaps better this morning"
Has he been long i'll
Yes, guile smart BIZ, but disre-
member exactly how long"
What is his disease?
"WeI [ recon it is mighty indifferent
but he allows it is not as bad"
AN anxious 10 see him on business.
~ ell, aHop you cant &c! 10 see IAN,
because it is right smart distance over
there, and there acas heaps Of rain last
night"
must omit seeng him then, until some
other time.
81 recon he will gel 10 go to torn this
day wsch, and il he has'ol pretty sn0ri
Of ceer on his mind, he will not disrecol-
lect 10 see you, What migW your name
be -
My name is X. L. G.. Good bye, I
madam. D. NJ. X.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-06
February 6, 1o45.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


The following is from friend who has
or several years been known in this town.
and the sketch of manners and language
used by people in the places named Will
doubtless be received by the readers OF this
paper as an interesting curiosity. The
Cheer and 'Ceer' are terms have heard
used by people in this State; but some of
the other expressions are new to me. |
hope to hear from my friend again and
when be writes, hope he will give US
sketch Of the feelings oflhe people, & the
workings Of the peculiar institution
where he sojourns.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-06
The Herald Publishing OMce.

we call the attention of our friends to
the following series of papers published a.
This office.
C'ncinnaH Morning Heold, Issued
daily, at tive dollars d year. /. has a
good list OF subscribers, aud a substantial
advertising pattouage, which is now ran.
IDLY increasing. Daily papers Of The
same party are apt to circulate among the
same classes The Herald goes 10 man,
persons, who subscribe o no o,her pa
pers.
Cincinnati Weekly Herall, printed on
large double mrdium sheet; 10 the ninth
year OF us existence with a clfcn alton Of
sac thousand, The mass .! tie subscribers
beng III Ono, Indiana, Illinois, iowa,
Wisconsin, Wesleru Pennsylvania, Wes-
tern New York, Michigan, K-nrucky,
Tennessee, Virginia anu Nor b Clrolmu.
IL is also pau ooIsed. to SO ne exleuA BY
nearly all the Eastern States, and few OF
the Southern. l. Is he cheapest paper III
The Vest, btrag published weekly, at he
low pt!ce Of are doiinr YEAR. 1t has
risen Ifom list OF $500 TO 60O0 IN tn,
| Isl fourteen months. We have taken
measures to increase our list 10 ten thou
Sa"@ ~ the course Of the year, and have
IIf'Ie doubt Of >ucct edrHg Advertisers
may judge Tor themselves whether 1t b.
Il good Circulating medium or net. A.
our advertising patronage begins to crowd
us, We nave It 10 Contemplation 10 enlarge
the paper TO mammoth Sizr, aud dpvoie lh+
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-06
Brandon Nov. 90, 1914. 24tf
NOTICE..

2KT HEREAS my wife MAHALA A.,
v v has left my bed, but still con-
iinue to board her, - therefore this is to
forbid all persons harboring or trusting
her on my account for | shall pay
no debts of her cont acting after this
date.
CHARLES GRAVES.
Brandon Jan. 8,l845.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-06

FIRE AT DICKINsoN CoLLEoR.-Ol
Saturday night last, as we earn lfom a
b'','more paper ole of the buildings o.
Dickinson CD,tegr, al Carlisle, IN Pcun
syIvanIa, was discovered TO b. on FIRE, and
was "I!h all lis contents entirely cousum
ed. This Is the second time wlthIn three
months that this college has been on fire
L. IS The work Of an iocendiary, as is sup
posed. - Amer. Rgp.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-06
n Office.

H hereby certify that | have this day
I'll given my son Thomas his time du~
ring the remainder Of his minoruy-I
will exact none of his earnings neither
will | pay any debts of his contracting af-
Ter this Gate. WIN. Bfide.
Goshen January %. Ie45.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-06

An Old lady having heard somebody
say the mails were very Irregular" re-
ma'ked--'lt was is, so in my Young DAYS
no trusting any OF their fair words
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-06

Father Sieroroinsk Polish priest
has been knouted to death in Siberia, for
eAhorling his countrymen against leaving
the Catholic for the Greek church. He
was condemned to receive 5000 blows,
but expired after receiving some hun.
dreds
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-06

The FRANKINo PRIvILEGE The fol.
lowing pertinent remarks are from IA COM
munical on in The Courier and Enquirer
Of Thursday -
"Hhe interests Of the dear people
would sulf|r, if the franking prvrege
were abolished that is tn" Interests of the
canning polttician, and the cunning and
artiuI too,s! THIS, In truth, is the plain
Engish of the matter; and it is useless
for The enemies of cheap postage 10 deny
it,"
:" No such privilege is conferred on
Members Of he B irlSh Parliament"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-06
KNOWTIS.

Members ov the leg eslateyure ar res
spekiooly inia"med that | hav stok ov
ekseIent arii kles, SIGH as terbakker,
s'ggarze, likkers, bere, sighder, and
menny luther SIGH likes, III knewmurus tn
menshun, oil law sail chepe taw kash or
shawl kreddIt tn punkturod kustmmers
+. S. NosShing, running, and soing
dun at shawl knowtis, with much pies
hur, chepe. Kohl in.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-06

THE Nrw WoRD. The publishers Of
the New World seut marked Prospectus
to this Office, aud promised their paper in
exchange for its insertion. We fulfilled
on our par,-but they have neglected to
fulfil on their part thus far. Send on the
New World, with the back numbers Of
VOL x. II
UNITED STATES SATURDAY PosT. -
We designed 10 have given the pro*pec-
tos Of the above paper this week, but it is
crowded out. We shall probably insert
it in our next The Saturday Post is a
good family paper of the largest class, and
its tone OF morals is not surpassed by any
literary paper in The country.
1t is published in Philadelphia BY SamI
D Patterson e. Go. al g. per year-l7
copies for $50. II
sr-g@ The Hudson River is omen beVond
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-06
From the N. Y. American Republican.

LATE AND IMPORTANT FR0M Mexico.
The papers from New Orleans yesterday
give various items from Mexico. The
T0pac announces the defeat and cap
ture of Santa Anna and says that Santa
Anna has met another San Jacinto de-
feat, and is now miserable captive in
the hands of those over whom he has so
long tlrannzed. The Napoleon ofthe
South has at last found fate as unen-
viable as was that Of him whose name he
so arrogant assumed, at Waterloo. 49,
His star has shot madly from its zenith,
and he whose lightest word was law, a
bret period since, has fallen so low that
there are none so poor to do him rev
erence.'
The following letter from cores
pendent at TampIco, furnishes us with
he intelligence ofthe defeat and capture
of Santa Anna:--
TAMp1Co, Jan 14th, 1915.
Dear Sir: Dates from Mexico to the
9Th inst arrived here last night, by ex-
press. A desperate battle had been
fought on the plains of Appa, between
Santa Anna, on the one side, and Bravo
and Paroles, on the other, which ended
in the total rout oflhe former who was
captured in trying to maize his escape!
Five hundred men are reported to lie
killed and Gen. Paroles has been de
spatched by Bravo,in pursuit of the rout.
ed troops OF Santa Anna. Bravo him
self, was on the march back to Mexico,
with his august prisoner
! his is all have time to write.
Yours. p.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-06
TEMPERANCE HOUSES.

B. B. Brown, .M,ddiebwy.
Levlngs C. Keeer, YNonkfOn.
c. Collins, FeyriS61Wgh Centre.
\ \; W G,,i Ms5'in'} ". Fsni.surga.
Geo, Pease, Charlotte.
Seth KimbalI, State street, Montpelier.
Chester Spencer, CastIeton.
Joseph Gaslell Clarendon.
J. w. Austin, West POultney.
Joseph Wells, UnderhW Flats.
r. A, Deming, Eagle Hotel, Chester, ".
David tIodgman, Clarendon Springs.
Edmund B. Hill, ShOreham.
Forward your names, gentlemen.
fD1hGh First rate SAP BUCK
% WV ETS for sale by
ISAAC DOW, jr.
Brandon VILLAGE. Jan. a, lS45.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-06

Es- The Hudson River is open beyond
P0uyhkeePs'e.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-03


la,ure. 50 that al can see arl re12 = here
none can distinctly hs1r. TIE sa1--E- 2.
the Equal Rights Denoerary are 80
more deafening. BH hezrffsll eaeers aFe
given n thar banner ubich declares Sc
Leggest: .Tke TIxEs ASST eiazgs ers 80
desert or Posr-'
The struggle : drawing s1sasas =
close. Isaac l. Nsrisa beiisse- The sss-
denee presented 70 hls senses. eaa q. Al
tempting TO leave the chair, d shieh &c :
lorcibly held down b. George - Sifens'
and n member OF the Casusnoa Cosi1rsl.
since dead, be exclaias. sLst ne gei ou..
geptlemen. we are IN tbe EninnFtix here
They held hsra fsst--lat therss he ehair
i unset. and Isaac l. Nariaa = ihrosia
CrSn il. Instantly Joel Curti-. ne tr'se
hearted workipeInan IS N =. ests ~ ri-ai
and fact. while two baHners ~PesS q ne
Democracy. sD8u'l q . sIru'-.>.lst1ln Tn
Chair There Is clipping 4 haas and
triumphant eheess- What ean me a.
committed dot
- They have doae a. When they 80
down stairs thev turned III me ga Il :
/ half past seven. All the darSnc-s - 1st.i-
night reigns IN Tammany iiaA Nothing
bu, the denim spirit e Monopoly. = =
war uoan humanity, esIlj have bccn SIX
ed enlugh 10 InEoivc s1cn an excisrl
thr.,ng in taial Garkness-
- Let tssre 81 lsgks az ttsre a. hz-sf-
A host Of ire-fiy lgh,s are "A the rsans-
Loco EocO maiehes are iguiied. ean1.e,
are liz, and they are held sP By hsiag an
breathing ch1ndcliersi Il - g.arta1'
I llnminatiaH There are leut an loa-
plau5i,s and haEzas, su-h a. Fzm1iny ne
yer belose echasd frsn ~ lo1nlsii arls -
! Reader, ii this AIS not d ssrtsgy ever Nc
uapoly, a blow a. beast AS sir-ack ufssn -,
. aydra-headed monster. troa waiea ( ne.
yer recovered"
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-03

is an honorable, clever man as any in the
county, Of either party, and we suppose
would give a certificate or affidavit in the
matter, if we deemed it necessary to ask
H. he distinctly recollects the expression
pretenslons TO decency." His converse
ZION with US was some two or three weeks
before the appearance of the paragraph in
the whig paper, and he was at the time
defending the position of his friend, Capt.
Binford.
We "suomit the evidence and the case''
as the lawyers say, TO the people, and es-
pecially to the friends of g the foremost in
every evil work. the man devoid of all
"pretensions to decency."
We do not know the grounds upon
which Judge Caruthers places his prefer
ence for Gov. M'Nutt; but We venture to
say his "reasons" are not such as are as
signed for him by the wig editor. The
wing candidates are. the only M'Nutt wings
in the county, that we have heard of, and
we can but admire the easy grace with
which the wings of Corrol county yield
"the only political question that will come
before the legislature" as their candidate
calls the Senatorial election
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-03
SWAPPING VOTES.

~ No Democrat should be deluded in
to swapping votes with the Wings. We
have every thing to lose, nothing to gain,
by such course. Go for the ticket-go
the whole ticket-and the whole ticket will
be elected. We have a decided majority
in the county. The Wings know this, or
they would not propose to swap votes. If
democrats endeavor TO advance the inte-
rest, each of his particular friend, by swap
ping, partial, if not entire defeat will be
the consequence.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-03
QUALIFICATIONS OF VOTERS.

SECTION /. Every free white male per-
son of the age of twenty-one years or up.
wards. who shall be a citizen Of the United
States, and shall have resided in this State
one year next preceding an election, and
the last four months within the county,
.citv. or town, in which he offers 10 vote,
shall be deemed qualified elector: and
ony such qualified eleciOr, who may hap
naD 70 he IN any county, city, or town,
other than that of his residence, at the
lime of an election, or who shall have re-
moved to any county, city, or town, within
four months preceding The election from ron
any coanty,city, or town, IN when ne " wOula ~,
- -, ,omoyed NAV vote for any State OF
district n officer, or member of Congress, tor
whom he could have voted in tho county
" his residence, or the county, city, o. .
Town. from which he may have 50 removed
O" ICcnMftutiOn Of Mississippi
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-03

TENNESSEE SENATORIAL ELECTION
Both branches of Tire Legislature conven-
ed for the election OF U. 5. Senator on
the 2lst ult. Mr.. GULL withdrew The
name of Gen. VIM. Trousdale. We CO.
Ply some of the ballotings. No election
had been made up lie the 25th uiIimO' our
latest dates:
lst BaHot-Nicholson, 40; Bell, % ;
Turney, IL; Dunlap, 7; Henry, 2; Has
keIl, /.
18Th BaHot-Nicholson 40; Turney-
80; Dunlap, 8; Bell, 6; Henrys4 Eos
ter, j.
The Appeal, of Friday last, predicts
lha; neither Nicholson er Turney would
be elected, but that the choice would fall
on some man from the Western district.
Postscript. the above wassln type
we learn, by paragraph in the Memphis
Enquirer, that Hon. HOPKINS L. TURNEY
has been elected.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-03
BOARD OF POLICE.

or WE have been requested to announce
>. FERG USON as a candidate for member
Of Board Of Police
or We are authorized to announce
VIM. SMITH as candidate for member of
Board Of Police for Sd district.
or We are authorized to announce
]. r. SHACKELFORD as candidate for mem
Der Of Board of Police.
OF We are authorized TO announce
DAVID BROWN as a candidate for member
of Board of Police from the Carrollten district
or We are authorized to announce
BERRY GREEN as a candidate for member
of the Board Of Police.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-03
Notice TO Subscribers.

Or We have on our list the names of
many who subscribed for the paper until
the election. Some of these have already
signified their intention of continuing the
paper, and we hope all will do SO. We
will continue sending the paper to these
subscribers those who do not wish to be-
come regular subscribers, will please re-
turn it to US, or leave it at their respective
post-offices:
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-03
ENTERTAINMENTS OF THE CONSTITUTIONS.

Two amendments of the Constitution
are to be voted on at the election to-day
and Tomorrow. The first, in relation t.
the importation of Slaves, is TO be voted
on by ballot, and is explained in the fol
lowing extract from the Governors pro-
clamation -
"The FIRST amendment is in regard to
!" slaves" The.seconG section of the Sc
venth article of the constitution as it now
stands under the title slaves is in these
words:
"SEC 2. The introduction of slaves in
to this State, as merchandise or for sale,
shall be prohibited, from and after the
first day of May, eighteen hundred and
thirty -three; provided, that the actual set
Tiers shall not be prohibited from purchas-
ing slaves in any State in this Union and
bringing them into this State for their OWE
individual use, until the year eighteen
hundred and forty five"
This section of the constitution it is
proposed to amend as follows:
SEC. 2. The Legislature shall have, and
are hereby vested with power 10 pass such
laws regulating or prohibiting the intro.
dnction Of slaves into this State as may be
deemed proper and expedient."
The second amendment is in relation
to separating the Judicial and County cleo
tons from the State and Congrcssiona
elections. and is to be voted on orally, III,
Judges of election asking each vote
whether he is for or against the proposes
amendment, or change.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-03
JUDGE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT.

I'VE are authorized to announce
WILLIAM COTHRAN, ESQ, Of Carroll CO.,
as a candidate Tor Judge Of The Sixth judicial
district, comprising the counties of Monroe,
Lowndes. 0ktibbeha, Choctaw, Chickasaw, Car
roll, Yallobusha, and Tallahatchie.
or We are authorized to announce
GENT L. N. WAUL, of Yallobusha CO., as a
candidate for Judge of the Sixth Judicial dis
trict, comprising the counties of Monroe
AAowndes, Oktibbeha, Choctaw, Chickasa W, Car
roll, Yallobusha and Tallshatchie.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-03

GTWe issue our paper this week two
days in advance of the regular publication.
An extra will be issued on the regular day
wednesday, as soon as the county re-
turns are received.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-03
STATE CHANCELLoR.

o. We are authorized TO announce
JuD1E JOHN M. TAYLOR as candidate for
Chancellor of the State of Mississippi.
or We are authorized TO announce
GEN'L STEPHEN COOKE as a candidate for
State Chancellor. If elected he will reside at
the seat of government
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-03
A TIMELY CAUTION!

We would caution the democrats 10 look
well TO their tickets before they have them
deposited ia the ballot. box. Vote early if
possible, but always read every name on
your ticket before you vote. This is the
more important now, because you have
large number of officers to vote for at this
election. Look out for mixed tickets,
headed democratic ticket" but having
the names of some Of the wing candidates
on it. Look we'll to it-beware of the
tricks of the wings. The cry of some of
them now is "We are all wings, we are
all democrats 4" But trust them not. The
leopard cannot change his spots, nor the
Ethiopian his color neither can rhig OF
1914, ,rho roted for Henry Clay, receire
the support Of consistent democrats in 40
Democrats! we warn you 10 be cautious
Look well, or you may be imposed upon
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-03
QFeHrraI ELECTION,
First Monday and Tuesday in November next.

JUDGE HIGH COURT OF ERRORS * APPEALs.
O-'We are authorized 10 announce
Howl HENLEY s. BENNETT, of Lowndes,
ms a candidate for Judge Of the High Court OF
Errors and Appeals, Tor the Northern District.
OF We are authorized to announce
HoN'L ALEXAN DER M. CLAYTON, OF Mar
shah county, ms candidate for reelection as
Judge Of the High Court of Errors and Appeals,
for the Northern district.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-03
COUNTY TREASURER.

0TWe are authorized to announce Mai.
JAMES MONEY as a candidate for reelection
to the Office Of Treasurer Of Carroll county.
OF We are authorized to announce
CHARLES R. TAYLOR as a candidate for
Treasurer of Carroll county.
OF We are authorized to announce
JOHN LOTT as candidate for County Urea
surer at the November Election.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-03
PROBATE CLERK

Or We are authorized to announce
WILLIAM NJ. YOUNG as a candidate for the
office of Probate Clerk of Carroll county.
or We are authorized to announce
SAM'L HART as candidate for reelection
to the office of Probate Clerk Of Carroll county
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-03
CLERK CIRCUIT CouRT.

or We are authorized to announ c
WILLIAMS G. HERRING as candidate I,
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Carroll county
OF We are authorized to announce
RICHARD A. SEWARD as a candidate for
reelection to the Office of Clerk Of the Circuit
Court Of Carroll county
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-03
ASSESSOR.

or We are authorized to announce
w. w. HAMMONS as candidate for Asses
SOS of Carroll county.
or We are authorized to announce
JOHN MCLEAN as a candidate for reelection
as Assessor Of Carroll county.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-03
LIEUTENANT. COLONEL.

CALVIN DAVIS (of the Carroll Volun-
teers.) as candidate for Lt.-Colonel of the
37th regiment M. M.
give are authorized to announce
WILLIAM T. TOWNSEND as candi-
date for 1t Colonel 37th regiment M. vi.