davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-16
MtsreIIa mp.
TOMORROW.

TOMORROW.
Tomorrow! Tomorrow!
How sickness and sorrow
Will too surely follow
The dawning of day.
Some will be dying here
Some will be signing here,
Some will be crying here,
For friends far away.
Fathers and mothers too
Sisters and brothers too
Husbands and lovers too
Win long rue the day.
For riches are fleeting here
Happiness seldom here,
Death, too, is ever near,
While all appears gay.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-16

; LENGTH OF LIFE IN ANIMALs,--A me-
geological table Of statistics relative to
the length of life Of the animals at the
Jardin des Plantes, contains the following:
-"The average length Of life Of the pan.
ttier tiger, in a managirie at Paris, is s Or 7
years. A lion however, has lived 30, and
a lioness IL.
Lions which are carried about and ex-
hibited to the public, are found TO live
much longer, generally II 70 20 years.
Every encouraging to young lions in soci-
ety!) The white bear Of Siberia, lives
only three or four years; but the black
bear being Of more robust constitution,
survives to the age OF Z or g. AS 10 the
family Of bears known by The name Of
Martin-monte al arbre, they live from Is
to 20 years, and behold long series OF
generations The hyepa lives only four
or Eve years; dromedaries and csmels, 80
or 40; the elephant when free, reaches
the age Of 100, here it only reaches the
age Of a quarter Of that space OF time;
the giraffe, which is now in Jardin des
Plantes, has been here II years, and still
enjoys excellent health; monkeys only
survive from to years. and il Is men.
toned as q great phenomenon, that one
lived at Gibraltar for II years.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-16

BRrGmr Boy.--s James, il YOU take
three from FIVE, how many win remainl,'
said mistress at public school 10 a scho-
lar. don't know, marm,'' replied jim,
biting his thumb-nai. "Not know five
birds were singing on tree, and a nauph-
~ boy should Gre gun and kill three,
how many would be Ieiilp "None,r was
the prompt reply. "Why, yes, there
would be some left" "No, there would
NJ, please marin, ease ne oth1s scoald
Jly atrdy~ 9
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-16

The last rays Of the setting sun had gra-
dually disappeared from the rosy clouds
that fingered about the west. The full
moon rode high inheaven, and one by one
the glorious stns appeared
" In such night,
Stood Dido with willow in her hand,
Upon the wild sea banks, and waved her love
To come again to Carthage.n
The open window by which we sat,
looked Out upon garden stored with a
profusion of rich and rare flowers, from
which there exhaled, and rose around US,
a delicious fragrance, forming fit atmos-
phere for such scene. The time, the ST.
lence, the scenery, every thing was ap.
propriate; and she, the beautiful, the al
most unearthly, seemed, by intuition, to
understand my thoughts and intention, as
with head bent down, she gazed earnestly
(and with a slight blush upon the fair
cheeks around which her auburn locks
were playing) upon moss rose which she
was earnestly engaged in picking to pie
ces. | was employed in the equally seri-
Gus occupation Of opening and shutting
small fancy snuff box, which held in
my hand.
Alas! where was the Alexandrian or
Neapolitan courage that had inspired me?
Summoning resolution, raised my eyes
to those of Isabella, and in the language
ofmy prepared speech said "Miss Addmsrn
The unnecessary and startling emphasis
with which this rather formal commence
ment was delivered, frightened both parties.
The rose dropped from her fingers, the box
from mine; and was only able 10 follow
up this impressive exordum with some
common place remark about the beauty of
the evening, after which we relapsed into
our former silence.
Gathering, however, energy from de-
feat, made, after slight pause, second
attempt.
"Miss AdamsS' said |, in slow, so.
lemn, sepulchral voice, "spiH you--wiH you
allow me 10 offer you-to offer YOU
A PINCH OF SNUFF"
"With pleasure, sir" replied soft,
sweet voice, which, in contrast with my
own, sounded like strain of soft music
following up the rumblings Of an earth
quake. felt my eyes starting from my
head. | felt that the veins on my fore.
head were swollen like the streams of
spring. I heard the loud beating of my
heart; and in agony Of both mental and
bodily pain to which the rack, the wheel,
and the gibbet were paradise, ! rushed
from the room, hurried to my home, en-
tered my chamber, and vented my spleen
ia idle imprecations upon my own stu
pidity.
An hours walk across my chamber SER
we'd, however, TO calm my spirits; and
with a composure that seemed really SUI
pernatural, compared with my recent vio-
lent agitation, sat down and wrote
"DEAR ISABELLA: Take pity on poor I'M
happy youth, who is too deeply in love with you
to speak two consecutive words IN your presence.
| am miserable till hear from you"
This note was Immediately despatched,
and in half an hour was the happiest
man in the universe. My Isabella prov
ed pattern of excellence. was never
offended with her but once, and then she
dispeled my wrath by asking me, in a
mock-serious tone--"Will you--allow rue
10 offer you---a pinch Of snuff"
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-16

MACHINERY. - 1t is estimated that the
labor-saving machinery Of England, per-
formes work equal to that of 100000 Of
men, if unaidcd in their bare manual ex-
ertons. Unfortunately this machinery
has been directed more TO the production
of luxdries and articles for the rich, than
it has to produce articles for subsistence
and means Of living for the poor. The
rich have more enjoyments but the poor
find their living no cheaper, while they
are turned out Of employment by the COM
petition of these machines. Here lies
the great error Of modern Improvement
and civilization. This is the cause of the
efforts for Socialism, Fouriersm, &c.
This it is which have given rise to the
great problem, whether civilization and
the invention Of machinery really adj
vance human happiness. The remedy
lies in this: let science and invention be
directed to the pursuit hitherto SO fatally
Observation-Disclosures Let machine
ry here take the place Of human labor
make food and clothing cheap-lhese ar
iicIes which the poor now, without en-
ployment, find no cheaper than formerly
let this be done and it will no longer be
predetermined whether civilization is a
curse or a Neutrality-suspicious. science and
intellect advance the happiness Of the
world or sink its misery Sentinel.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-16

A BRicHr THoUoHr.--A Nantucket
whaleman says be never raised his glitter
ing lance to pierce the "marveIious fish,"
but he thought ofthc words ofIsord Byron
ITO grease VIC give our shining blades
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-16

He i noblemsn whose qualifications
consist in true merit, whether rich or poor.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-16

MO BE, OR NOT TO RE DID, THAT'S
THE QUESTION PA most exciting de-
bate, attended by tumuItuous crowds, is
going on at Cincinnati, between Mr.. Ping
Tree, the great gun of the UniversaIisls,
and Mr.. Rice, he great Kentucky Pres
byterian controversial. The question is
one Of doctrine, whether the bible teaches
the final salvation Of all mankink. [SentT.
He who takes not counsel, will surely
fail in accomplishing bis projects.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-27
GONaUGN E v ~

Per bark Rolla fin New York-F II Brooks; Foster X Batteiie; NJ Warng & cn Stewart; Boyd & Bro; J M Muion; Wakiagton x Callahan; Henry x Stoddart; j Simpson; E Giese eos HnHtington x Clevelhnd; M Warner; x Wolff Ryss, Battle & COS Campbell, Owen & coi l Dubose co; Frank Il st John & %; D E Crane 6 ca; Grggs Barney x co; E Harrison; W H Chdssy; Price, Ellis & co; Jones' filing ts co; $ Tweves eo MHuljn Terrell; Conly E G P Louehryi A Arnold; A Park; Foster & Bates; 0 Mazange co, Blocker Haden; keily Ai'ei' Led yard IIaiier ca; E Newh0use; T w Phelps < COS Wm il X K Burdsali & co; Beacb, Ella & eos Bowen lor ton X Ciock; Knapp: Price yr Crawi"rd C"filn & McC uliough; " Bower X co; Whitaker 2 sampson Jas Coming; Lyon X Baker; Wadron, Person 4 cn' l.aon & co; R North & %: ] Reid & co, M Moore; D " AL len; l. Watkins co; Darlington co; II sntterlse, DeForest, Morris & Go Kingi w Holmes; Wm Il BnupeIi & co; A Pope & Sopi N Mott; Reid Peck * Shack eford; Fry, Bliss q co; Wood Brewer; Bal' lard; Rix, Kendall 6r co; Campbei Sumwht & co; Andrews & Dawson; Walker & Holmes; A Warner co; Harper X Holmes; MoseIy & Tucker.
 Fer steamboat James L Day from New-Orlenns- Freeman & Bolton; l & I Jones; Marshall, Rowe 4 co; II B Austin; Stiles q co; Hull X Son; Mallory < Ross; CulIun; Dsshon, Taylor Myers; Perryman & Son; O'ReilIy X co; W Rsdwood; W Calvert Foster X Ealtee; Sands Rives, Battle x co; Ticknor; Smith, Uabney x co; Wilson X May; Chamberlaini ( Fuote k COS Rix, Kendall & co; Staperi Fulil- love, George x co; A McKean; Bromberg & co; Bank of Mobile; ] Cole; Hubbard w Crook; t Howo J s Marsh; l. D Baker.
 Per steamboat MonteLuma from Hew-OrIe3ns-C h Foote x co; D Fowler Jr; c Chxmberain mitb Dab ney & co; Perryman & Son; Wilson X May; Campbsi. Owen X co; T Graham X Son. Barron, Mead co; Geo Wood; HGmphries Walsh q co; Ware Chesbr0ngh; o'Reilly < eos Hugely Mann coiC Gilbert x Broi Marshall Rowe k co; Fry, Bliss q ca; McRae Rave ries; JAuslilE 0 w Dorran Toomer, Gay X eos Wm Echford; P Cook & co; Albert & Prentce T Miller 4 co; q Westfeldt & Bro; NJ Warng co.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-27
ITO be conlinued.l

EUROPEAN FAGRIcULTURE.-Many of our req. ders, we doubt not, will recolect that Mir Henry Conan. some few years sInce, undertook L visit Europe, with view of ascerianing the xatI s,a,e oi the science of agriculture there, and of reporting upon it to the people of this country. We leInen- Der when he was about to start upon the expednion how like laboi of love, the mission seemed to be regarded by him; and how satisfied we felt that so much zeal in. and love for, cause must prove bene- 6ca to those who looked to him for practical knos- edge. The world will now receive the fruits of the labor of mr. Colman, the results of personal obser- ya'ions. He will publish ihe whole in ten numbers each containing about ni"ety octave pages of well printed reading Two numbers have already been issued They are stored with statements of what Mr. Coi,nan saw and learned; the mode of cultivat- ing various kinds of soils, ihe produce, the stock the buildings the mode of living, the costs the re- turns, S<c. These all enter into be plan, and are being developed in inc work Mir C. also infuses some narratives, some observations upon character, and some pleasant anecdotes.
 The lovers of ofagriculiure will, of course, find in Mr. Colman's work rich treat. We who cannot judge of the merits of the work in reference to the main subject, to which it is devoted find the va- rious divisions of exceedingly interesting from the manner in which the subjects are treated.-[Phila- phia Gazette.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-27
,, RECOMMENDED BY THE FACULTY, :
 VARIANTS ...f.g, r15s.gl COMPOUND EXTRACT OF CUBEBS AND

Ihe sae certain aud speedy reev srsr di.cov.ysa
 combination of similar remedies siiiprodpcs more certain speedy and ect than an dose of any single one"--DR FoRDYeE. if4-
 NOTWITHSTANDING the numerous com l ' pounds under the name of specifics, which are daily offered to the public for their sanction and nal. ronage, yet there has been long wanted preparaioa that would insure to the afflicted safe, convenient speedy and efectual cure. The object of the pres ent one, containing Ingredients of the most valuable description known to the medical world, is to ena- ble all those who may stand in need of t to obtain medicine unsurpassed by any other ever offered 10 the public. VI f
 One recommendation this preparation enjoys over all others is its neat, portable form put np in pots the node in which it may be taken being both plea- sant and convenient It possesses what may be called specific power, in most consultations, espe- claly when administered iD the early and fora of the disease, the cure generally accomplished in very short period, and has oftentmes proved eca- c'ous when other remedies had been tried in saln.
 The unfortunate patient possesses, in this, sure remedy; he has no occasrp to make his case public. and without any application to a medical man, with- out restriction n diet, or confinement, finds himself cured etectnay, in few days, trifing expense, and saving of feelings to sensitive person; has- ing thus in his reach cheap, portable, and efdea- c'ous remedy. It is in the form of paste, s taste- less, snd does not impair the digesiion Pamphlets accompanying the medicine. without charge. cossin- ing full and ample directions.
 Among all the persons who have taken this medicine. there has been aoi single complaint of nAssea or any unpleasant feeling symptom, and all the i ef- feet arising from the employment of ihc bal- sam is entirely avoided by this new and valuable medicine. A preparation, therefore. compensated like the present one, of materials possessing h their individ@d capacities such highly sensitive powers, must prove the desideratvm long soHgbt for in the medical world, in the cure of lhose diseases, and from great and general success, and nealculabls benefits experienced iron, its use, command a large and extensive circulation. ,8 .f, lai .iakad tI8
 Prepared and for sale wholesale and retail by JAMES TARRANT, Druggist, &c.
 corner Greenwich and Warren slreetss M. Yovk. M Also for sale by MOSELY < TUCKER, Wholesale Druggists and Apothecares. eovnrr Dss.
 phin and Royal streets, Mohils, Agents for shs
 Propr'etor. isal7MmG9 COIOGNES AED ESSENCES-A rich md V most fragrant assortment of Colognes and Es- sences, for sale by
 fsbae T. WALSH, se RoyaLs,,
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-27
A CARD-TO THE PUBLIC.
ATTIrdI of thf celebrated GDnD1Wn


 SCOTCH GIANT AND GIANTESS. MR. AND MRS. RANDALL, from Europe ,ate I'VE of the American Museum, New York, where they were visited by upwards of two hundred and hity thousand persons. and acknow edged 10 he the finest specimens of the human race ever exhibited to the public notice. Mir. Randall is the largest and best proporlioned man in the world, and no, 10 he equaled. Ills height is eighl feet: hts weight 432 lhs. is b7 inches round the chest, l9 rosnd the arm, 22 round the leg. and can span from the top of lhe thumb to the end of the finger, 13 inches and half. He is social and agreeable in his manners. and conyerses freely with his visitors He is aceompa- hied by his lady, the celebrated Scotch Giantess. She is native ofAberdeen, Scotand, and is ,doubi- less, descendant of the immortal Sir Wm. Wal lace. She IS 6 feet inches high; she is perfect in symmetry and has every grace and accomplishment peculiar 10 her sex They tender their compliments to the citizens of Mobile and solicit share of pat ronage which their merits deserve. They will hold their levees day and night, at the Franklin House, Royal st. Hours of exhibition from 10 10 l from to 5, and from to 9 o'clock. .4 u q-Admisslon 50 ceA,s; children half price.
 feb22 2w
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-27

 0d-A CARD-The State Artillery, on their re- turn from NewOrleans, where they went to assist m celebrating the glorious anniversary of our Washing toms birth, desire to make brief hut emphatic ex- esion of the thanks they owe, and the feelings with which then hearts are full. To the military of that noble city they went strangers, but were received as brothers, and returned sworn friends.
 From their immediate hosts and most courteous fellow soldiers, Gen. J. L. Lewis and staff of the First Division L. M., the courtesies and favors re ceved were too frank and too frequent to admit of any attempt at enumeration requita but they rest on memories of steel, where they are engrayen too deeply ever to be effaced.
 Too many their friends, and too numerous their acts of kindness to try to name them-but the ar- dent hope they may some day reclprocate, at least their spirit If not their value, the State Artillery wish to all the Military of NewOreans, and to the gentiemany proprietors of the St. Charles Exchange (o whom we are indebted for many acts of kndness) frank and hearty Gods speed
 JOHN B. TODD, Cap'ain
 JOHN P. REMY, lst Lieut..
 VIM JAS. FARES, 2d Lieut..
 SAM'L Nj. TODD, Sd Lieut.. Mohi CA,h
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-27

moi for an instant has it's authority been recognised there Not finding authority for her claim, lhen, elther in possession in the Constitution of 1624 Mexico can find il where gave a her olt-repea,ed declaration of her determination to conquer Texas I exas has exhibited then to the whole wurd, for the last eight years, the spectacle Of sn independent Slate-quieIy and harmoniously governed by the people-e'eciing her own oficers-enacting her own la"s-lorming treaties with the various powers of the world-as the highest of all acts of Hcknowedg ed sovereignty, treating boundries, and recog- nIsed by the great nations Of the earth as lnde- pendent sovereignty. As sovereign, she has a right to form alliances; and, sf course, 10 ally her sell with this Government, unless we are eslopped from so doing by treaty of amity and commerce now existing with Mexico.
 ITO be conlinued,1
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-27
EXPORTS. BOSTON-Per bark sylphide-e64 bales cotton.
HyHpnHgTA.

uAyRE-Per ship Dadem-7o0 hampers. 100 bushels potatoes. ~
 BDSTON-Per bark saxony-50O bushels potatoes, 30 bbls onions 120 bales hay.
 NEW.YORK-Per bark Rolla-assorted mdse.
 NEW-ORLEANS-Per steamer MonteLuma-34 hhds and bbs sugar. s7 do noasses 34 do pork 12 do vim -gar 76 dn whskey 3s do hour 36 cks bacon 2l5 sks corn l35 kegs rd 5 sks coiee IA pcs baggng 9 sks as 73 coils rope 23 bales twne 40 bas cheese 46 head cattle, etc.
 NEW-ORLEANs-Per steamboat James L Day-6l hhds sugar. 4 do baoon 26 bbs do 3oO do four "A do L.e 6 do moasses 20 pork 36 do whiskey, 40 kegs id 20 pes baggng 66 ss oas 27 do cOhee b baskets wine OOO specie 2l sks corn, Is do bran, l2 head
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-27

Per steamboat James Day from New Orleans Mesdames Crawford and children, Hugelns, Marsh Jeff iries Friend, Crook Hunter, Misses Townsend Ritc shaw Jacobson Saunders, Drs Friend Bishop General p"terson Col King Capts Crawford, Higgins, Scudder Messrs Baldwin, Irvin Ensign, Redwood, Penny Cock
 Marsh, Toulmin. Skerrt, Cartwright Chaney. Beeler Bondurant Mckeon Randolph. Stapler Hunter, Eyre, shaw, Bryan, smith, Coleman, Winne, Moore, Crook, J Johnson, Saunders. 0'0
 Per steamboat Noxubee i'm Tuscsloosa- Avery. Powell Patterson. Morrison, Johnston. Davis Scott W Parker, Smith. Barher. ' W
 Per bark Ring, sailed from New-York for thi. port isih-John King and lady, Mrs Latham, Mrs Delliter Moore. '''
 Per bark Ann Wash, hence at New -York-Mr and Master Johnson. '' ""-
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-27
.EcrspTs OF COTTON.

Per steamboat NOxubee fin Tuscaioeaa-E Carlisle 70 bales; Mauldn & Terrell l05; o Cummns 7l Peck .1 Shackeford s5; Desba, sheppard & co 6s Toomor Gay & co 2l; Tsrtt Stewart co 57 Allen Hsden l9 J Crawford le; A Ledy ard GO l7i Sims Redns l6 Harrison Blair II; Dickinson & Rnsis '; Rives, Bat ils & GU 6; Jones Swanzey 6; Cook Bowen 5; b Fontains X Son 3; E Seaman 4.
 Per Winters fiat from Aberdeen-M B tIampiop loo haies; Albert Prentice J5; Bradford Saunders S3; g order 23; Rhea, Sykes X co 50
 Per nat fin COosa River-Rhea, Sykes & co 27 baies HnrweIi & Davis le; order 2.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-27

The Mobile State Artillery, Capt. J. B. Todd, left yesterday for their homes. They were escorted to l6e Rail Road, by deiachmens from several of inc volunteers ofthe city, and parting salute was fired by the battalion of artillery op inc occasion.
 We do not recolIcct To bays seen better dis. cipIined and finer looking body of young men. Tbe geniIemanly bearing and courteous dcu,sanor of both rank and file, during their short sojourn amongst us, have won the ndmiraion aud esteem of our citizens -fNew Or cans Bee,
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-27

A Louisville paper of the 17th inst. says: "We have been shown letter from Mir. J. C. Buckles, to friend in this city, dated Wheeling on the lOh, which announces the gratifying intelligence, that he has succeeded m procuring the necessary number of boats (ten) for the establishment of daily line of steainbeats between Louisville and Pitburg"
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-27

The following appointments in this State have been made by tie President, with the advice and consent of the Senate:
 Ed. F. Comegys 10 be receiver of public moneys at Tuscaoosa.
 David E. Moore to be receiver ofpublic moneys at Demopolis.
 Matthew Gayle 10 be receiver of public moneys CihaWba.
 Elijah H. Gordy to be receiver of public moneys at SI. Stephens.
 Daniel B. Turner to be Deputy Post Master at Huntsville.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-27

There is much anxiety felt in New-York for the safety of the packet ships the United States and England. The former has been out from L'yerpoo' 1,dugs received from them.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-27

THEATRE.-f new play ofDon Cesar de Ba- ran, which has been most enthusiastically received wherever produced, Is to be brought forward to- night The farce of Fortunes Frolic is advertised for lhe aiier niece.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-27

There is something in being Presiden, besides having offices to dispense The Lou's,'ie 1ourn. savs t6al Mr Polk, during his stay in Cincinnati. was charged at the rate of eight dollars an hour for his room.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-27

i The following Indieross bIunder shows what comma ini a letter can do:-Mr. R. having been gone long tune to hIs Sis. desires the prayers of the church and congregation!
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-27

MR. YANcET's sSPEEcH.-We have seldom un- dertaken the publication of speeches in congress- Their length is generally incompatible with the space we have to spare, and have 10 content ourselves with brief abstracts of arguments and illustrations, that, under other circumstances, we shoUld often be pleased to spread in extenso before our readers.- The speech of Mir. Yancey, however, well frcm its intrinsic merit from the eeIat thrown around it by peculiar circnmStances to justify exceP' tion to he usual practice, and we have determined to give il entIre as furnished by the author. We commence it to-day and shall continue or conclude il tomorrow as we may find room.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-27
pASSH,Ns.u,K,H

DlED-At Tuscaloosa. on Thursday, goth inst, Mir WM, P. LATTER. of the firm Of LedyHrd, Halter & Co of this city, - WI
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-27
MOBIIE
Thursday Morning, February ss, 1s45

The Agricultural Convention met yesterday pursu. anl to adjournment, and aher the transact of some business, adjourned to meet again at o'clock PM. We were unable at the tune oi going to press 10 pro- cure account of the proceedings.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-27

GOVERNOR DoRR's CAsE.-The Providence Republican Herald says:-"The counsel for Gov Dorr have received official information from Wash lngton that the Writ of Error in his case has been granted by the Supreme Court"
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-27
MEMORANDA.

uJ Brig Huntress si this port, saied n company with brip Jos Cowperthwaite Nibe. from Barbadoes for Ma ,snzss brig Neptune Boston; and schrs Navarro and Eugene for Nsw-York
 IT Ship CoRoxAsDo, from Liverpool for Boston, with general cargo. sprung leak in gale and finally a. hsuIoued at sea- Crew taken into Halifax on the sth inst The c. a fine ship, about 4 years old insu rance on he ship and cargo Boston to the extent or e225,VO0
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-27

05-I offer my to the voters of Mobile county as candnate for the office of County Clerk, at the ensuing August election.
 Janl5 39ie EDWIN RUST. W-The undersigned announces himself as a can didac for Clerk of the Circuit Court of oble coun- ty, at the ensuing August election.
 ianl7 Ate JACOB s. MARSH.