davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-02-20
lA4IWA@@a

Axes, files, asps, locks, chssels, screws, augers,
door trimmings complete, tacks, wine, nails, can
dlestieks, gimbles, braces, plane irons, knives &
forks, pocket knives. razos, shears, scissors,
brushes, shoves, spades, traps, shoe thread,
ropes, bed cords, &c , he has on hand, with a
great variety orothef shelf hardware, aud for no
ether purpose than 10 sell.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-02-20
AT UEgY'S
CLOTHING STORE.

New Fall and Winter
Clothing, Boots and Shoes,
Piece Goods, &C., &c.
a UST received an receiving direct from New
eB York aud Boston, which he offers for cash at
reduced prices, the following adiets:--
$50 winter coats Of beaver blankets, felt cloth /;
900 sa,tine, sleeps grey, tweed ~ jeans coats /:
i25 blue aud black cloth ffock and dress coats;
40 boys coats Of all kinds;
400 pair sarinet, tweed, jeans aud moleskin
pans:
900 blue, black and fancy cashmere pants:
$50 ID. H. X. e aud $. V. vests oi all patterns;
shirts aud drawers of all qualities and sizes; mits,
g'ovrs, stockings ava SOCKS; suspeGdefs, comforts,
blankets, &c, iony pair Mackinaw blankets
100 TRUNKS, various sizes.
PIECE GOODS.
Cloths, sattinots, jeans, sleeps grey, hnnnels,
domestics lickugs, dritmgs, hickory ,calicoes &c.
Potasi, October 10, $40 Il
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-02-20
Notice to Miners

A III persons are requested not TO dig or mine
N on any pau of the lands belonging to the
'tdefsignod, NOR on lands belonging u Lucius
Ashley, 81 i.ucius Ashley and James +. Wood
ruff. without having written permissons irnm the
subscriber. J. l.. DODGE.
Waterloo, Feb %. 1916. SLIT
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-02-20
Land OH Boice Prairie for Salel

VxTE offer for sale that very choice lot OF land
w situated upon and adjacent TO Boice
Prairie. known az the s'RJsseli Lands" We
win sell on very favorable terms and give libeial
ciecit upon a considerable pant of the purchase
money.
WAsHBURNE & WOODMAN.
Mineral Point, Oct 81, 1876. 34-tf.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-02-20
G. II o c Z r IE s .

In this limo he is ready meet his customers on as
favorable terms as any one can afford too, and
lie has attended to the selection of the very
choicest
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-02-20
{" Shingles.

.Ct f. Lewis g. Co. Potdsi, have just been in
receipt Of $50 lunches Shingles.a superior ar
lice. which they will sell cheap for cash.
Poios, July din 1916.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-02-20
DIR. E. C.. Cochran

EEAVING returned to Plauevlle with the in
a. IL lention TO remain permanently, respectfully
enders his medical services TO his botanic friends
md the community generally. Office on Main
lreet, opposite the law Office Of Eastman g. Moss.
Nov. q, 1916. 37-ly.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-02-20
Z GROCERIES, =

CDuuSn Oy the GruE1
% bbls & c;ks of wines & bg andies as'd oual,
Is 10 g. Id s. g.
100 bbls old Cincinnati whiskey
10 =" American brandy and gin
30 boxes of mould and sperm candles
1000 lbs II rice in 100 and TO 300 ID casks
2400 IS :. saaratus in 100 and 400 10 casks
10 boxes Mo. aud Ky. tobacco assorted qualities
10 {. virginia g
10 bbls and l-2 bills iniseed oil
q kegs sup white lead
8 by 10 10 by Il II by IA wind glass in bxs
a few 10 bbls SIP turpeniine aad whiting
casks superior bacon sides
- {. g hams and shoulders
90 bbls mess and prime pork
10 kegs leaf lard
100 kegs tar bbls ditto
10000 lbs Juniata iron all sizes
500 s. cast, german and blister steel
20 kegs Boston nails from to 20d
SO 4" Boston blasting powder
10 $ sup. rife g
SO sacks sup. dried apples and peaches
5 s. poems 10 boxes emmons
10000 superior principle cegars
few bales sheetings
25 boxes and I-2 boxes Boston soap
is " - " mr rasins LIST rate article
90 assorted kegs; spice, pepper, ginger, and al
monds, nutmegs. cloves, prunes and many
nfher arfiries wantnd in Wisrnnai,
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-02-20
SPENCER & BlERCE,

Attorneys and Counseilon at Law, Beetown,
Grant County, w. T..
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-02-20

Time. Time.
z UST received and for sale cheap, 10 cases
~ BRASS CLOCKS, warranted TO keep good
time. A. b. SOUTHWORTH
Potosi, Oct 81, 1916.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-02-20
Dried AppkeS.

EA BBLs dried apples just received per
cO steamer Atlas, and for sale by
s. Il. LEWIS g. co.
april 10, 1916.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-02-20
Together with every other article in this line
Booiks and Stationery.

logeiner win every other article III this line
Books and Stationery.
Let school teachers attend to. his branch of his
stock, as he has the most approved editions of
Readers, Spoilers, Arithmeiics, Grammars, Ge-
ographies, Philosophers, Chemislries, Algebras,
&C.. which are adapted TO eouatry schools--lo-
geIher with states, pencils quilts, steel peas, paper
&c. Cap and letter paper BY the ream or hall
ream.
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
lie has provided himself in this line with all the
articles commonly wanted for his trade, together
with all the approved patent medicines Of the
day
CROCKERY AND GLASS WARE.
HIS stock is full la this line which he will sell
in sets complete. or BY the piece.
In addition to the articles enumerated, he has
few patent spring clocks, gloves, mitens, cigars
nuts, with thousand Others, all OF which he Will
sell on the most favorable terms foe cash or ap-
proved short credit.
n. b. Those who have been accommodated
with credit, will please remember the terms and
live up 10 them.
December 5, 1916. 39-ly.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-02-20

N9NNF- q NNFt- y NIT.
flauevills, W. r, Jan p, lSl7 4s-0,.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-04-15

SINGULAR Su1c1DR.-Mr. Jonathan Bald w''' of Bethlsm, pu. ap end ,o his exis. tence in somewhat unusual manner one day last week. He attended the polls on Monday, and after deposi,ing his vote, returned home, put on his everyday clothes, and was last seen going towards an alder swamp, not far from his place of residence. His son, with whom he resi-. ded, supposed he had gone on visit to other relations in the neighborhood, did not feel any immediate alarm until the latter part of the week, when search was made for him in vain. On Sunday how ever. his liteless body was found in a stream but short distance from his house, his coat, hat and razsr lying on the bank near by. l. appears that he had plunged head frs, into ,he stream (which was not over two feet deep,) grasped root at the bottom with his hands, and thus held himself under water until he was drowned!
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-04-15
i" PERSONAL popt'LARlTY.D

During the recen. political campaign our opponents had a great deal to say about she personal popularity of pr. Taylor, their candidate for Congress. Let us see what are the facts-what the relative popularity of the two candidates where they are best known. h New Milford, the residence of Dr. Taylor, the vote for Whi.ilesey, the democratic candidate for Governor, vas vas 378, while that of Dr. Taylor was Only 346-Dr. T. 32 behind she candidate fos Governor
 In this tewn the loco plurality on Con. gresham was precisely the same as on tke State ticket.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-04-15

1elea-a nation of Englishmen--and ot lss proceedings, they talked, as a Russian lord might talk sf his serfs. Some otthem thought, that a ssamp act would frighten the sturdy freeholders of the Western World into submission Others talked of reducing them 10 obedience by laying a tax on their tea Others prescribed sssimea of wriss and conssablss evi- dently rsgarding the American farmers as they regarded the poasheIs and pau reTs of theirsown domains. All this Ar. oss from s,upenduous ignorancs-ons It was ignorance sngendsred by pride. by sxclusiyencss of rank. and by the asro- gance-6f easse. So excessive was ,his ex. elnsiveness that Burke. though the most extraordinary man of his time. could never obtain a seat in the cabiaet-wheTe such trifiers as Newcastle, such figures of pa,riciaa peaan,ry as Buckingham. such shallow in,riguers as the Bedfo'ds' and such notorious characters as the Sandwiches, played with power, Ike children with the cups aud balls of their nursery. Lord North, with al his wits. his industry and his sloquence. owed ms admission into the cabinet to hls being the son oi the earl of Guilford. Charles Fox, though marked by nature, from hls first entrance into public life. tor 'ne highss, eminenee of she senate, would never have been received into the gov. srpment class, but for his casual eonnsx> ion with the House of Richmond, Thus they knew nothing of the real powers o' that infinite multitude. which, however below the peerage, forms the county They thought ,ha, a few frowns rom
 Downing st. could extinguish the resist ''
 onee of millions, three thousand miles
 on with muskets in their hands, 'nf'afn-
 cd by a sense of wrong, whether fanc'eo
 or true, aud insensible te the gatherings
 nf a brow, however corone'sd ana ." . .ioue.-Blaeko. ods Magaz'"e.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-04-15
.VObyy Done! Litehiield County takes that Banner!

COMPLETE RETURNS.
 The gallant Wings of this county have achieved victory in the recen, contest ss- eond only 10 those gained by Scott and Taylor in Mexico. In the hottest contest. ed battle which has been fought in this re- zion for many years. Locofecoisn has met with an unprecedented overthrow. There is scarcely enough of it left to make res pectable opposition, and fears have been en. tertained that the race will become extinct.
 The Whigs of the county have elected three Senators, the locos NONE! The Wings have elected 27 Representatives, to the losos IT.! On the popular vote, our candidate for Governor has majority of AUG, and our candidate for Congress, AZ!
 The greatest triumph in the Ssate is the election of GIDEON HALL. Jr., Esq, to the Senate. in this district. Last year the majority against us (abelitionis's and To- ees,) was no; this year we elect our call dida.e by a majority of 100! Whig gaia in one wear. 2l0!
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-04-15
MTDDLEsEx COUNTY.

 MDDLErowN, Charles Woodward,* ' H. D Smith, Chatham, Charles Jacebs,+ Wm. c. Blu. el. Chester, W. Miller.* Clinton, Geo B. Hilliard. Durham, w. P. Stone, c. M. Parsons" East Haddam, two loeo-focos. Haddam, Simon Shailer,* Hezekiah
 Scovill.* Killingvor.h, Eben Griswold,* Abiei
 Wilcox Portland, Alfred Hall. Saybrook George H. Chalker, Cornelius
 R Dean. Wes,brook, Alfred Chit,enden.
 HOLLAND COUNTY. HOLLAND, Loren P. Valdez Wm. W.
 Eaton.* Bolton, Royals. Whi.e.* Columbia, Dan Fuller.F Coventry, Hezekiah Edgerton,+ Gurley
 Phelps.* Ellington, Stedman Nash. Hebron, William T. Jones,* Harvey
 BrowD.* Somers, E. E Hamilton,* S. Billings. jr Stafford, Daniel Blodget, Samuel liar
 wood. Union, Burke Foster, Abijah Sessions. Vernon, Elisha Pember. Willing,en, Roderick Fenton, Harvey
 Merrick. Mansfield. George w. Aspinwal,* Thos.
 Tlllinghasi.*
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-04-15
THE SPEAKERSHIp,

The Palladium names Charles Chap. man. Esq. of this ely, L. s. Foster, Esq, oi Norwich. G. Kcndrick, Esq. Of Water. bury, ard ". B. Smhh of Woodbury as possible candidates for Speaker of the H"use' On rnnny accounts we should like |" ss" MT. Chapman in the chair, but he caHnot be "pnred from the aoor Of the House. and would not we are con6dens accept 'he appointment, if il were tendsrs ed to him. Mir. Foster will bc a promis nent candidate for the place, and would make an excellent presiding oficer. We have also heard the name of R.H. Mills. of New Hartford, mentioned for the of. flee. We believe either of these gen,lss. men would fill the chair credi;ablv ,o nimseif and hOnes~Ssy ss sas aou.,.
 ICourane.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-04-15
The POaossEas. VsOtey
29924 27l5O l936

At a meeting of the members o, the Litch. field County Medical Society, April s, s,1s47.- A. M. Huxley, Moderator; J. c. Bsckwith. Clerk. e
 Drs. " E. Buckley. David E. Bosswick and Seth P. Ford, were admitted msnbeassf the Soeiety. sas
 Voted, That the Fellows from this Cennty. be requested to use their influence iiat Convsn- ton 10 procure such modification ot the Bye Laws that the County Societies may hold their Annual Meeting at such times in the month ef April as they find most convenient for them.
 Benjamin Welch jr., Loomis North. Sidney H. Lyman, David E. Bos,wick and A. M.Hux. ley, were elected Fellews
 Marcus DeFerest jr. to attend the gratui!ous course of Lectures at Yale College.
 Jshnson c. Hatch to attend the National Convention at Philadelphia in May next.
 A. M. Huxley was elected President, and J G. Beekwith Clerk.
 Drs.. ..Camaliel H. St John, William " .Welch and Charles vaill were appointed Dyssertator. to the next County Convention.
 Adjourned sine de.
 J. c. BEcxw1rf1, Clerk.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-04-15

The brilliant achievement of ,he talk ing of Vera Cruz adds new laurels to the brow O. the galan. hero of Chippcway, and Lundy's lane. For such m achiev< ment the monarchs of tho old world would cover their successful generals with titles and stars. We give them the gratitude of full hearts. If anything can make us sorge, the imbecili,y and reclessness of loco focoism which bro't on the war, it is the bravery and skill ot Scott and Taylor. who, though they are opposed 10 the loco loco mode of ,nano- ing things, have shown 10 the nations of Europe tho we have heroes and patriots who can defend our country, and out> shine the glory of their greates, men.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-04-15
Dr.LAMBERT'S LECTURES.

Dr. T. 6. LAMBERT is now delivering cou,se of lectures in this village oR Health and the means Of preserving it, illustrated by the use of manikin," or what tho French call the "souilcss man." We have attended the opening lectures. anc believe them we'll calculated not only 10 interest all, bu. to be ofpermanens ben eft 10 such as will take heed and follow his suggestions
 Instead of any extended remarks of our own we give place 10 the following note from an esteemed Physician in this village:
 Mr. Edior-Al!ow me throug', -cur paper, to call the attention of the public. 10 course of Lectures, now being deliv- cred in this village by Dr. Lambert. Il, is an opportunity that rarely occurs snd should be improved by alto acquire a general knowledge of the structure and functions of the several parts of the hu> man system: The expense is trifling and am sure every one will be satisfied. that they have got fair equivalent, for their time and money. II. D.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-04-15
MEETING OF Ll1cHFIELD co. TEMPE
 RANGE SOCIETY,"

A2LE' 1A<1 OF Al ANE1c 1T.AsD NOs 46ahf E. RANCE SOCIETY,
 At Waterto,ca, .kayca 2ax.
 "Better not come. Mr. Lyman; j, is all a thing of Jerry's getting up-won't be any body to hear you-be&ter not come"
 Well, Rev. Mr. Lyman went no.Hshs:and. ing the fears which some entertained of the direlu' effects of Temperance on the approach ing election, he did, without any symptoms of alafna, deliver an excellent address to an audi ehce quite respectable in numbers sad highly 90 in appearance. =
 And then the remarks of Rev. Mr. Kitchel ts the Cold Water Army--just in time thsy were. And the music ah, the music !--ssms two hundred heart strings all beating in unison. made stirring music in the soul And there were the reports. tee. of delegates more than twenty, fran local societies. some representing their societies as being in siGtu quo. and others theirs as being not "rret.y much sc." In one place ardent spirits had been anathsssatizeti. voted out of the church. n-snF.hes%ena tav erners sssck is trode wss ready fer a bonfire. and i, was expected that the skies would ere long reflect the lurid glare of it's burning. unless il should be found too ,cet for it's own eonbus. ton. In some places where the old organiza. lion has gained all that it can, the friends of the cause, like the men of Galilse gazing up into Heaven. are looking to see the Sons of Temperance rescuing one here and another thsre. whose case has hitherto been regarded 's hapeless and ior'orn. In one place, people talk aA'''t "the las. supper" got up ,o pay a :averne's ines and costs of legal suasion.
 Welt, the reports and addresses being ended. the following address and resolution. offered by Rev. H D.Kitchel, was passcd withou. snv dis. senting voice:
 Resolved, That the recent decision of the Supreme Court,snstaining the cons,itutionality Of Stale Laws for restraining the traffic in in- sexicating drinks, should encourage the friends of temperance to enforce our present la,es. and as speedily as possible te obtain better.
 The Society then adjourned to meet at Nor. folk the fourth Tuesday ia April.
 J. CArLN, Secretary.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-04-15
oc-The Briasepor, Standard of K. s,b

n-The Bridgepor. Standard of ,hs 9th inst. states that the Hon. Truman Smith runs far ahead of the State ticket in that coaasy. For instance, in the l2,h sena. ,crial District, the vote for Marvin (.he Whig candidate for Senator, is 438- Judge B's nearly as lafas, and Mir. s's 46O We observe that Mir. s. is two ahead of the State ticket in Fairfield, and six in Bridge. port. In this county he is for.y-six ahead of Bissell: His majority in the whole Dis- uiet will probably exceed that of the Gov ernor at least 100! So muck - hs cry of traitor traitor !''
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-04-15
17rn DISTRICT!
Hubbard's majority l6!

 Casualy-As Mir. Vim. K. Tswnsend, as is his usual pracNce, was driving into town this morning, from his farmin East Haven, rear the entrance of the covered way at the steamboat landing. his horse took fright, (probably from the blowing of steam from the boat, which had just arnyed) and run with great violence across the bridge. and into the midst of he numerous carriages waiting for the steamboat passengers. He was severely bruised, and was al first supposed to be l;,,ed. bu, we learurthat no bones weEe broken, aud speedy recovery Is ePec- &ad.-N. F. Jossrnatr
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-04-15

Na',o'0 Eseepe An accident sssnrred On the 27th ult.. in New-Hartford. neaSthe house originally occupied by Salmon Merrill as sav. ern. The recent rain having raised the river above the road, in consequence of which it was washed badly. The danger being irapercepi- ole, gentleman and lady endeavorsd to pass in carriage. but were precipi1ated into the water to the depth of five or six feet. Through the utmest exertion they were ex,reatad from imminent danger, both being materially injur- ed The horse and carriage were finally secu- red in much damaged condition.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-04-15

We take some rride in referringto the fact that some of the most prominent of. ficers of the arny, who have distinguish ed themselves n the late Mexican battles arc not only graduates of Tes. Point, bu, were ci'lzensef tk is town-viz :: Col. To,> ten, Chief of the Engineer Department, Major Nj nn>fela, cf'he same department who was conspicuous at the late battle of Buera Vista -aad Major Scott, of the Ar> tilIery, who distinguished himself a, the assault of Monrrey-and L,. Benham, ot the Engineers, who was wounded at Buena Vista. All these were educated at West Point. and deserve well of their country N. H, Journcl
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-04-15
GrA sui, was commenced against tlo

FA sui, was commenced against tho 2 Postmaster al Onondaga Village, for res. fring Q deliver a newspaper to ciiizoH for which he offered to pay newspaper ra'es Of postage, but which he was char~ ged with I5 cenis, in conformity with ihe Post Office regulations, the wrapper be-. ing endorsed with a single initial. Tho Jury gave verdict agsinst the PoslmaS~ ter. six cents cents dannageaaEd cosia n
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-04-15
Senators EIseteo.
WHrGs.

No.1-THoMAS c. PERKINS, Hartford. 3.-THoMAS c. HOLCoMB. Granby. MARCUS HERMAN, jr.,N Haven. 5--JASoN ". BRADLEY, of Bethany. s.-DAvID BALDWIN; Preston.
 o-ORAMEL WHITTLESEY. Salem. l0-JOHN GOULD. of Fairfield. l2-CHARLES MARVIN, of Wilton. l4.-EAXoN NICHOLS, Thompssn. 15.-GIDEoN HALL, IT,. Winsted. 16-JOHN c. AMBLER, Bethlem. i7.--JOHN H. HUBBARD, Salisbury. 2l-SAM'L F. WEST, of Columbia.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-04-15

n The "Auroral Arch" which SC brilliantly spaned the HeaveEs here OR Wednesday night, was not seen in New York, though northern lights were obser> ved. I,was very we'll sha4 the Workers should see the lights from the North, for they bad been reading the news of Whig victories in this state, but the grand ,ri- umphnl arch was hung across the 1cene of the gallant contest and the glorious triumph.-Neso Haren Deily Palladium.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-04-15
LOCOS.

2.-SAMUEL MOVES, Sufisld.
 6.-RUFUS ROGERS, North Branford. 7.-EPHRAIM WILLIAMS, Stonington. 11.-L. SANFORD, of Bedding.
 13'~WILLIAM WITTER, Windham. NOAH A. PHELPS. Middletown. 19-J. L'HoMMEDIEU, of Chester. 2o-LUTHER EATON, Holland.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-04-15

n%Rev. David Greene, one of the sec retaries of the American Board, is said to have experienced paralytic str.ke from which serious consequences are ap- prshended. .... s
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-04-15

ClNeINNATTr ELELcrnN.-The munic,>
 pal election in Cincinnati resulted in the choice of whis mayor, by 800 majority. Couneil also vhis. st- t-.a &a
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-04-15

eo-The Palladium statss that Gor. C3ere. 'cnd had his collar bone broken. by the upset- ting of a carriage neal Brooklyn village. Oh Saturday last.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-04-15

Is~ The Summer Term of Miss Julia NJ. Bollee' Select School will commence on Tuesday, April 27th. No deduction made fer absence.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-04-15

GFWhen the official vote is received, we shall publish the returns in full.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-04-15
Nall's majority 1eO ]
lerH DISTRICT.

Ambler's majority "A. Last year this District elected loco by nineteea plurality.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-04-15
SCHOOL TEACHERS coNvENTlo N.

SCHOOL TEACHER'S CONVENTIO N.
 A convention Of the School Teachers of the County of Litckfeld, will be held at the Cour, House in Litch6sld commencing ca Tuesday the 2oth of April next at o'clock P. NJ.
 Rev. Merrill Richardson of Hartford, and other gentlemen from abroad are exrseted to be present and address the ConveSsFEa.
 teachers who attend the Convention are requested to bring with them, their s!a,es and reading books
 Teachers from all parts 70: the County and all who feel aa interest iu the welfare of our Common Scheeis are respectfully invited to attend.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-04-15

The following is an extract from a let tet from Lieut.. Franklin, . gallant young officer in the army and a grandson of Dr. William Buel, of this village.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-05-05
CANDIDATES,
For Tax Collector.

We are authorized 10 announce JAMES
NJ. CALVERT, as n candidate for TAX
COLLECTOR, at the ensuing election.
The friends of Capt. E. c.. MARTIN,
announce him as candidate for TAX COLLEC-
TOR, at the next ensuing election.
The friends Of WILLIAM ]. HAM
MOND, take pleasure in announcing him q
Candidate for TAX COLLECTOR at the
ensuing election.
The Friends OF JOSEPH S. d. WETH.
ERALl,. announce him as a Candidate for
TAX COLLECTOR, at the ensuing elec-
ton.
The friends of the Rev. JAS. MOORE
respectfully announce him as a candidate for
the Office of Tax Collector at the ensuing
election.
The Friends of w S. HARRIS, announce
him as candidate for re- rlrctio ion to the office
of TAX COLLECTOR, at the ensuing
election.
We are authorised to announce JOHN
CUNNINGHAM, as a candidate for TAX
COLLECTOR, at the next election.
The friends of EZEKIEL TRIBE
announce him rs a candidate for the Office of
Tax Collector at the ensuing election.
We are authorized to announce II. T.
CUNNINGHAM as n candidate for Tax
Collector at the ensuing election.