davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-05-10

H. conifllu'm, will be sought n, s.,es ,is
aI,l,s, aud most popular wn',Fs ~ 'be oaaptt,
and 30 ,vpfis ell be- spsfsd ~ secufp 'i,s al g.
ihpso mot distinguished, peb ~
Y Jeh, T. Merb,ns, =. n ceopef, v q Ifull,el
" W itch,fi, u . fnetefmnn, ] II chandler.
y q t.a'isn, q Neal W /. a,mn., pps. ss,'
gsnt, y y tay, " W sflswoid, gsfts 4 Mo,,i,
Frha Hmi,b, MIS- Emma q Embuf,, Mrs Al, =
Ht'pb,hs, Mis- F,ba Smith, Mrs n u t,eesit s,s,,
Mrs Ljoin sitonfney, Mao W N I,l,ps.
Me- dia Jane i,,fsop. Miss llama y Gould
Miss " a Dnpuy, Nil, Lucy Austen, Mise safsL
I!rwti Miss VI Fnifman, MI. ~ Norton,
Mis- Maignfct Cosc, Miss Marion n Rand, W,
y BftnD', IauIding, N y Wills, kotLau,ei
Hawthorn, u w LonefeIlow, q y HOFFMAN. r. !,
Arthur, u Harrington, n n Weld, Neat
Beilamiu, II Dnna, liufos Dawes, Il N Dirf
Mr. Mary Clavcts, Mrs fiupocs y Osgood, Mrs
Ellet, Mrs vvlocy Il Howard, Mrs N n
Leon Loud, Mrs A NJ 4 Amman, Miss Elm lie,
lie. Miss q NJ scdgwick, Miss Juliet n Levi,
Miss Mary Davcnait, Miss Emily Frsncs nL.
Mcetn Duncan, Miss Virginia dc Forest, Mis-,
Lindsay, Miss & NJ lieieltas.
WIN many ofthsso arrangements have nlrea.
uy oeon mndc, rs well ms with Others whose rep.
uth'ion Is sure, though yet 20 be established In
mo public regard The proprietor cnterla,ns
snngn'nc hopes OF accomplishing un object 10
"h'cp no looks occasional contributors iormiug
list uncxualcd in this country.
In each number there will bo two or mora
| Cravings from original paintings, from such n,
Chapman, lngham, lnnan, Osgood, &c. eDero.
we'd in mcz.otint, line and stipplc by II Ssdd.
w l. Ormsby, &C., besidcsa plate Of Fashion,
Colored, and occasionally other illustrations, so
that every subscriber will receive in the course
Of the year at least twenty four elegant produc.
tons Of the graphic art, which could not DO
| otherwise procured ut three or four times ths
annual cost Of the whole Magazine.
In each number there will also be two pages
of Mulic, original or judiciously selected by
competent pro lessor Of The art. Proper regard
will be paid to the current issues from the book
press not 81 much however, with view 10
notice all the volumes that may appear as TO the
exs ression of Ipatured opinions concerning those
which shall he deemed worthy of the public
attention and confidence. The aim Of the editor
will be rather to furnish judicious criticisms, on
which readers and purchasers may rely for gui
dance, than to present mere Mandatory Chron
icle Of New Publications.
4 TErhs.-I year in advance, Q3.
| 6 IS s.
Two copies year I" 5.
Dealers in periodicals throughout the United
States and the Canadas who wish to become
agents for the Columbian Magazine, win please
IMPLY to the publisher Immediately. The usua
discount will be made TO them.
In addition TO the above, the publisher simply
adds, for the benefit of all, that the work will be
sustained by sufficient capital. Editors VIII,
4 will insert this prospectus entire and send copy
f marked and addressed to the Columbian Maya
zine, shall have copy Off sent to them tl
one year.
Address, post paid, ISRAEL POST Pub,
r IS Bowery, New QorE
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-05-10
W.. II. Morris & Co.
co MTISSlON g. ORWARDING
Nh II RICH ANTS,
FRONT Row, MEMPHIS, TEN.

GTThey have on hand about $4,000,
worth of DRY GOODS, well assorted,
which they would sell at Wholesale on
Sood terms and long time, for paper. Of an
unquestionabe credit.
Memphis, Nov. 18th 1913.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-05-10
Tin Ware.

~ good supply Of tin ware, consisting OF cof-
S. fee pots, wash and milk pans, STEAMERS,
buckets with covers OF various sizes, candle
moulds, and grid irons for sale by
may, lS44. J. B. WALKER.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-05-10
Boots and shoes.

A fresh supply of Boots Shoes and Brogans
IA consisting of gentIemens sewed and peged
4 shoes, peged boots and shoes, ladies and
youths kip and calf shoes, oi the best quality
for sale low for cash by J. d. WALKER.
NAV, 10th 1914.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-05-10
Cheaper than Ever.
NEW SPRING AND SUMMER
DRY GOODS.

HUYllE subscribers would respectfully in
form the cli,zens Of this place and
vicinity, lha, they have just rcociv'
cd and are now opening, mn elegant assor'-
meut of New and desirable Spring and
Summer Goods; all Of which have been
,,relu,Iy selected in the New York and
Philadelphia markets, at he very lowest
Cssh Prices, and will be sold cheaper than
any goods Of the same quality, ever offered
IN this market. Their stock comprises
choice assortment
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-05-10
Ripley l!||k Inn.

AHARLES p. MILLER, Returns his
" thanks 10 the Public for the liberal
patronage heretofore bestowed onh'm
as an Inn Keeper, and would state, that he
has just completed an entire new building,
in the nea,csl style, Immediately in front
of the old house, formerly occupied by him,
where he will be pleased 10 accomVodaIo
Borders and Travellers. He Aa.lers him
self, he will be able TO give satisfaction, as
he is determined that his Table and Stable
shall be well supplied with the bes! that The
country will afford, and ,ha, his Charges
shall lie as LOW IS the LOWEST.
Ripley Miss, June 22d 1874.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-05-10
S, REIN T.,

Is now receiving and opening, at his
Old Stand, New and Splendid assort-
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-05-10
. A home BOOK.

Our object is not only to please, but instruct
the sex. Practical ,stcries of every day life
receipts, and other instructions for the Home
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES with whatever is move
and interesting to the sex, will DO found in onl
magazine. Tee popular notices of our femae
dOcts will be continued
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-05-10
HEAD OF THE LADIES' BOOKS.

We might publish old English stories. as 9th,
ers do and save the money we pay f'r original
articles, but We prefer 10 encourage our nation
al writers, satisfied tie public will appreciate
US. No other two dollar book does this!
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-05-10

A prominent feature, in the coming volume,
will be stories of American History, founded on
local traditions, and embodying pictures of the
of the several periods in our annals
Thus pleasure and instruction will go hand in
hand. These stories will be from the pens o
our first writer's,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-05-10

Ripley, Miss, Nov. 23d 1914.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-23

aeement must not be in The hands Of Tho
few2 And how easy Is il, when great a
mounts are at stake, 10 corrupt by hope.
of gain 81 expeetation ofpoliiica disiinc.
ton, these few7 Bit. besides, NO extent
lof interest among individuals Or States
could prevent the influence Of the love Of
gain. II the existence Of the institution
depended upon certain measures, rest as.
sured that every person interested, with
few exceptions, would honestly think that
any means were justiiiable that would in.
sure the success 81 those measures. The
effect Of pecuniary chains can never be
oyerrated. II is the most dangerous YEA.
pom in the hands Of dishonest govern
ment What constitutes the strongest
stone in the foundation of British power?
Why does the English goyernmet nuke no
effort to pay her national debit II is be-
cause upon that her existence depends.
Pay up her immense debt--strike off the
golden chains by which she binds so many
thousands 10 her regal chariot, and her
government would not exista day before
the might of her popular win. She knows
in what her strength consists, and she will
not willingly allow her locks 10 be shorn.
Does any one prefer the pet bank sys-
tenn! Our opponents admit their objec-
ton to this plan. In ono respect il is
far superior TO that Of National B lnk.--
L does not WELD the gigantic power Of
a consolidated institution, governed BY the
heads and influenced by the same causes.
But besides the danger of fayoritism, and
the use of the public funds for other than
governmental purposes, this plan admits
Of some of the indirect methods | have SO
strenuously contended against. BY pla.
cling large sums in particular institutions
and loaning literally, this pecunary chain,
so dangerous to liberty, is forged. The
inks are not as massive nor closely con.
nected together as in the case of a Ma |
ional Bank, but they are Of the same met.
u, and lead, 10 certain extent, to the
same consequences.
Two frivolous objections 10 the Inde-
pendent Treasury were very much in
rogue in lS40, when the public mind was
a such state as to preclude calm discus
zion. II is to be presumed that at this
lay when the people are in asconditon to
udge correctly, they will be dropped
I was insisted that the public funds were
lirectly rncel The control of the Executive
land mat there was by this plan one kind
4 money for the government and another
or the people. We will answer these OBJ
eclions at length, hereafter.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-23
MIDDLETON FEMALE ACADEMY.


INA r. EDITOR: The present Facul.
IN ~ Of Teachers Of the MIDDLETON
FEMALE AcADEMY engaged upon their du-
ties about two years ago. At that time
fears were entertained by many that we
could not succeed. OF this | entertained
doubts myself, at first. But further ac-
quaintance with the very just and reason
able requirements Of those who were dis
posed to patronize asrespectable Semina-
ny Of Learning, and who were well quail.
fed to appreciate properly the efforts Of
the right sort Of teachers. LED me 10 the
conclusion that success was possible. And
we were disposed, at all and everS sacri-
fee Of personal ease and comfort, 10 attain
the object desired. In counting strug-
gle which would scorn defeat, we, at The
same time, gave keenness to the blade
which often pierced and wrung agony from
our own hearts. la such cases, an ephe-
neral blame may be attached 10 US, deep
ening and widening thereby The wounds Of
our own feelings, but for which, we rejoice
70 believe. time will bring rich coDsolinp
JUNCTION. or the extent Of our general
success, however, the public now are ca
pable Of judging. II continually increas-
ing patronage at home and from abroad,
far beyond our most sanguine expectations,
may be accounted Of any avail, in deter.
mining the character Of our success, then
we hesitate not 10 say That we have more
than realised what We had any right, al
first, 70 expect, And, besides, the many
commendatory expressions Of opinion Of
the success Of the institution under our
charge, which have more than once met
my eye through the medium Or your Ok.
cellent paper, and which have likewise
reached my car, from oihcrvery respecta-
ble sources, mot Intended, rs 1 apprehend,
merely 70 lailer our vanity riyelfully the
conviction that an intelligent public las
had an eye upon our course, as wen as a
heart 10 estimate oar honest and unriring
efforts. To thai Public then, we avail
ourselves Of iiis method. % express our
grateful acknowledgements, and Ii ill.,
iounce that the next session Of tho Inslitu-
lion under Dur charge win commcncc On
die first Monday Of August next.
B. HOLT, Prest Of FacEIig
MinpLEroN, July g 1916.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-23

Or thc State Of Mississippi, al Carrollion
Archibald Robinson BrtL Fon DiyoRcr
rs. -To Jane term, A
Sarah Il, Robinson. b. 1915.
HNIlIS day came the complainant, BIZ
III his Solicitor, and il appearing 10
the satisfaction Of tho Court iha, tho de-
fondant is a nonresident of the State o.
Mississippi, the same having been duly
proyen--H is ordered By he Court, That
publication Of the tendency Of this bill DC
made weekly for three successive months
in the " Mississippi Democrat a newspa-
per published ia the town 81 Carrollion,
in the county Of Carroll in this State, that
unless the said defendant shall enter her
appearance N Tue next term Of this Court,
and plead, answer, or domur TO the com
rlainant's bill, the same will BIO set down
for hearing on the facts charged in tho bill,
and a decree passed in the same manner
as if the defendan, had appeared and was
present in the Court.
Issued on hc lSM dug Of June, 4, o.
1915.
a hue copy from Tho minutes:
VIM. p. BOLE, Clerk.
July 10, 1915. 3l-l3t
olEvIs DAVIDSON, p. u.
Tho bill charges that complainant in
lormarriod with defendant in Alabama, in
March, lS4l that they removed 10 Mis-
sissippi in October. 1912; that they have
lived in Mississippi from that time until 9TH
May, 1915; that they lived together as
man and wife until shortly before the filing
Of this bill; that The defendant has had Two
the fruits Of tho marringe that
complainant got no property by the mar
rage; that the defendant committed adul-
terry with one James Craig, on the 9Th Of
April, 1915, and frequently before from the
Isl of December, 1914, until that time
Prays for divorce from the bonds Of ma
tiimony, for possession Of The children,
or order Of publication, and decree upon
'ro confesso, il bill not answered by next
ERIN Of Court,
VIM. P. BOLE, Clerk.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-23

sayles, Ed. was called out, and delivered
one oI ne happiest addresses we have
ever hsdfd.
We caanot refrain from here express.
lpg our Joy IL Gov. DORIS discharge; an
event which we have bent our whole en-
ergies to aid in xccomplishing---never, we
may say, with much confidence or hope
lie is free; and though he comes among
us shorn Of his rights, vel We repeat, he
is still free, and thank God for thai
Providence Gdz. June 20.
The ENGLISH MISSION. The Union
quotes the appreciation Of the Charleston
Mercury, as 'switness that the President
Polk has made fortunate selection" in ma.
ming Mr.. McLane for this important mis-
sion. We are sorry 10 have 10 say that
we have never heard more unanimous
expression Of surprise, regret and disappro-
val than il has elected within the extent Of
our observation. We have received MI.
merous communications on the subject,
which we have thought it better to decline
publishing. An administration must, Of
Of course, be the sole Judge Of its own se-
lection Of its diplomatic representatives al
foreign courts where important service is
required; and we have no doubt that the
appointment of Mr.. McLane was prompted
by patriotic motives, in the belief that he
possessed abilities and experience which
would be valuable for The public service.
Nevertheless we cannot but regret that il
was deemed necessary TO seek out for such
a post, a man known 10 have been adverse
to the strongest feelings of the Democratic
party at two such momentous crises as Gen.
Jackson's contest with the bank of the u
nited States, and the Hard Cider Campaign
Of 1910. MIR. McLane, since that period,
has lived in retirement from puplic affairs,
as President Of The Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company. Without any public
Of interest in the late contest
Of l644, calculated to rekindle the long OK.
tinguished ashes of his former relations
with the Democratic party, we understand
that he was in favor of the Annexation Of
Texas, and the election Of Mr.. Polk.
Mr.. McLane will no doubt make good
Minister, but we should be sorry to admit
that the Democratic Party does not con.
lain many other who would have made as
good; and whose appointment would not
nave worn the appearance Of an indication
hat fidelity 10 our principles, zeal and SER
'ice in our cause, harmony with the gene
&c
IN the cardinal measures, are TO be DEEM
ID ofno account in the selection oflhe men
Q be honored with such high marks efcon
idence and regard
We have no doubt that Mr.. McLane
vas as much surprised as every body else,
N receiving this unexpected honor; and
hat If General Jackson had lived long
nough 10 know il, he would have been
lill more astonished. IN. Y. News
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-23

TAKEN UP, by Sterling Powell, one
deep scrreI mare, Is hunds high, While
spot ID The face.
Taken vp, BY Isaac Stone, "a miles
east Of Shongalo one BAY mare mule, ra-
Their over common Gizp.
June 90, 1915.
Taken up, by John p. Marshall, one
chesnut sorfel horse, 2 or 8 years old, IA
hands high. July 4, le4J.
Taken up, BY Stephen Johnson, one
white mare mule, 8 years old, common
size. some collar patkF. JulyD, lS45.
N. ,. The takers up Of tho above cs.
trays will fecoIlert that ihefe Is af ex-
pcnse Of ~ on each, for this publication,
which they inuzi pay ifproyeu AWAY. 4
.. III CARROLL, {;anger. \
July I6 81
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-23

yE 10 all persons interested in the lands
\ and lenemenls Of William II. Town.
send, deceased, especially the west hall
southwest quarter Section !, and norlh.
east quarter Of Section 2, ia township 10,
range Q, east: TAKE NOTICE, that ut The
Superintendent next Of the Probate Court
Of Carroll county, will apply for an order
@ sell said land for the purpose Of board.
ing, clothing, and educating The minor
heirs Of said deceased.
VIM. r, HARRIS, Guardian.
fminor heirs Of WIN. III. Toaensend, 1ec
July 10, ls45 3l-Gt
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-23
LIBERATION OF GOV. DoRR.

In the second and third edition Of yes
terday's paper, we briefly attempted TO de-
scribe the effects produced upon the friends
Of Thomas Wilson Dorr, on the announce
ment Of the passage of the liberation act,
as well as the demonstration which await
ed him on re-entering the world. The
accounts had hardly fallen from the lips
Of Mr.. Burgess, who brought the news
from Newport, proclaiming freedom to
the noble captive, before chord was
touched which vibrated through every
part Of the city. Flags went up TO the
| tips Of the hickory poles and hag-stafis,
and cannons were fred, while every store,
and workshop, and mill sent forth hundreds
Of citizens, all Of whom rushed with the
greatest alacrity to the esplanade, fronting
that tomb of the living" the Rhode ISL
and State prison; every heart swelling
with the most joyful emotions. Afiersome
half hours delay, the door Of the prison
was thrown open, and Gov. Dorr stood
again free then such burst of ccstalic
joy as went up from every mouth-we
n .,, ~ "oius y uoscfipe 'ne scehe' pu'
sna,i never forget u.
NY s Do,r was escof'ea ny me multi
'aue ilo'l' lhe prison 20 ms Pa'efnai man
sun w ., ~ was 'e,l y ne near'iei,
so"f, a'u'a,'o,s ~ lils ueso'eu ia'ner anu
announced that he would proceed from
"'I 'as"u, uo'ee ~ una. y 'ns lioo. ne
.' ..,'Iia' = o'a.s'oh' ana ms Ifiehds
vi oes,'e' - l'ee' nm On .ue pnuge'
c,ra 4" wv. '' .; sne'9, hn nour pe
49, ~ a' y hPpp,l'eu ,'lne, Mafse' square
~. 49, - " n .''o"gou WIN Peope' anu Dy
=" ,a;. VIZ 49, 10y. III W. arrivals y con
'A' GS sonso mas, VI i', =. pcihgs.
80. ~. .an,o .own wan street III :
IL av.o,nPa''eu y IVY u lnree 2,
=, ' ri s.na, :, av w au'Iers plecvaeo
agol asd M; $3.50 - a'.es e Iiiae. ,lar-
sna i ~ &c ass;sa'' au w. ionomeu y
u Ky ~ "As = saa - M "nen ~ fcacll.
90 ;aSf,joass ,yont ~ fsa,, iha s,,,I,; ,'
,ab;cS c"n,;n,aJ :, ;p,arsaIs .,o,;, , H. ~.
cass;on y.acbsd MI W;IIard,s aa,e -.
wa a. % . nale Ana ,ha arr;Sysl ,baro
~ az norr ia NJ ,,,,, III ascor,
,yb;ch ,ooL Mac Jrr;no haav,, d;scb.ruas
&c ars;I i s,a,;oaad IS ~ as;ahhashdssd T
Mr. Nathan Potter il II b III ~ M ~
ean,hIad ,nulf;,oda ,,,va b;,, /, ,,alco,,,a |
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-23
The state Of Mississippi,
CnocTAw COUNTY.


PROBATE CouRr, JUNE TERM, 1915.
In the matters Of the estate Of John A,
Nereli, deceased.
AN opening the matters Of the petition
w. in this case, il was ordered BY the
Court that all persons interested in the
lands, tcnemenls, and Embellishments Of
John A. Newell, deceased more pars
ticularly in the west half Of the north.
east quarter, and northwest quarter OF
Section l6, township Is, range I ensl---
be and personally appear al the August
term, 1915, Of the Probate Court Of said
county, and shew cause, If any they have
or can, why said lands above described
shall not be sold, or so much thereof as
will be sufficient 10 pay the debts Of said
John A. Newell, deceased.
Ordered, that publication Of this notice
be made in the Mississippi Democrat for
thirty days.
Attest: THO. N. DAVIS, CIR.
July 10, 1S45 3l-5t
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-23
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.

" We are authorized to announce
JOHN A. WILCOX, ESQ, Of Monroe county,
as a candidate for District Attorney of The
Sixth Judicial District.
OF We are authorized TO announce
WIN. BARKSDALE, ESQ ofLowndes county,
V candidate for District Attorney Of TIE
Sixth Judicial District.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-23
CLERK CIRCUIT COURT.

CLERK CIRCUIT COURT.
W We are authorized 10 say that Will
LlAMS G. HERRING will be candidate for
Clerk Of the Circuit Court OF Carroll county, il
nominatedby the democratic county convention,
or We are authorized TO announce
RICHARD A. SEWARD as a candidate for
re-electionto the Office OF Clerk OF the Circuit
Court q Carroll county.
OF We are authorized 10 announce
WIN. G. HALE as a candidate for CLERK of
the Circuit Court Of Carroll county.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-23

T ETTERs cf administration having
- been granted y ihn undersigned on
the estate Of JAcop miLGEn, deceased, By
Tho Probate Court Of Carroll county, al
We July term, l645, thereof, ali persons
having claims against said estate are no-
tiliedl 70 present them, duly authenticated.
within the time prescribed BY law, 81 they
will be forever barred. s
MARIA w. MILLER, Adm'r,
SAM'L M. MILLER, Admir-
cfesfafe of Jac06 Miller, dec'd.
JuIy 1G, 1876 3l-es
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-23
Committed q fTle Vail

Z GhF Carroll county, Miss. I
MlOI On the 9Th Juns, 1915,
..iz[rZ nnegro man who says his name
Y-NZis JOHN, and that he belongs
! - H % MaIa COR Maiachi) Bradford,
living near Baton Rouge, i.ooisiana. N
Said boy il of dirk complexion, about
~ years old, y feet o DR. 10 inches high,
small scar across The brow Of fhc riqbt
eyc--had On when committed Blue ioans
coal md vest, bluo cotionade pants, and
round crown white fur bat. The owner Is
requested u come forward, provo proper
y, pay charger, and isIs him away.
sFsS'3' n y: ORDER, yd7gr.
cauolltonl June 2, isf5 as
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-23
CLERK DISTRICT cnANcERY COURT.

01~ We are authorized TO announce
WILLIAM P. BOLE MS candidate for re-
election TO the office Of CLERK OF the District
Cbancery Court, for the district composed Of the
counties Of Holmes, Carroll, Yalobusha, choo.
taw, aud Tnllahatchie.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-23
JUDGE OF the CIRCUIT ooURT,

aUDUI OF THE UIHUUTF UUUKT,
T WE are authorized 10 announce
WILLIAM COTHRAN, ESQ, Of Carroll CO.,
rs candidate for Judge Of The Sixth Judicial
district, comprising the counties Of Monroe,
Lowndes, Oktibbeha, Choctaw, Chickasaw, Car
roll, Yallobusha, and Tallahatchie.
or We are authorized 10 announce
CENT T. N. WAUL, OF Yallobusha Co. az
candidate for Judge of the Sixth Judicial dis
rict, comprising the counties of Monroe
Lowndes, Oktibbeha, Choctaw, Chickasaw, Car.
roll. Yalobusha, and Tallahafchie.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-23

cannot but believe that more is lost
BY the long continuance Of men in office,
than is generally gained by their expert
ence. The incumbent became an officer
with view TO public benefits, and when
these require his removal, they are not to
be sacrificed to private interests. lie that
is removed has the same means Of living
that are enjoyed BY the millions who me-
yer held oiiice.'
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-23

W We are authorized to announce
JAMES COLLINS as candidate for the Office
Of Sheriff Of Carroll county.
OF we are authorized to announce
John I, REEDY as a candidate for Sheriff Of
Carroll county.