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zens, that 1t Is not so. l sold out, because my physician, Dr. McGee, informed me that 1 could not encounter the labor of a farm without injury 10 my health. ] am plain and blunt man--not able to make much of a figure on the stump or with the pen but 1 am consoled for these defcien- cies with the knowledge that plain truth and honesty need no such adventtious aid, and that oratory and eloquence, either with the tongue or pen, are not necessary 10 make man good sheriff. Fellow citizens, upon your kindness, and more than that, upon your justice, depend. Such as my claims to your favor are, offer them. l draw no comparisons between myself and those who oppose me. They are all my friends, and should you see fit to elect either of fthem in preference to me, shall be the last man to complain. The right of presenting our- selves to the people and soliciting their votes, is enjoyed by my opponents in com mon with myself-and if you reject my claims and prefer those of anothes, have no intention, as I have no right, to com plain. In the event that am elected, can only promise to do my duty to you faithfully, strictly, honestly, and at the same time without hastiness or oppression. It will be my study to advance the interests and increase the resources and revenue of the county, without grinding the poor, or pressing down or tyrannizing over the un- fortunate shall not only look to the well fare of the whole community, but to the well being and comfort of the individuals who compose if.

 The limits ofa Circular, and my own in- ability to write, force me to be brief 0th- CT men may turn their periods and construct their sentences more handsomely than can-may make more eloquent display upon the electioneering ground-but none mot one, can serve you more honestly, or be more true to your best interests, than your fellow citizen,

 GEORGE M. AaDREDGE.

 July 3I, 1855.