davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-11-11
MARBLE
M O N u Nj r. N rs,

ITOMBS, Chimney Pieces, Hearths,
! Fire Places and Grave stones, of American
and Italian Marble, blue, white and clouded, for
sale on the Packet wharf, EswpoRr.
500 pair Of Grave stoues, of the finest
and most durable Blue Slate. warranted superior to
any sold in this state--Free Stone for Windows.
Caps and sills, Htasths, Fire Places and Steps,
All OF which will be sold at the 10 vest Prices for
Cash, Country produce, or other Merchandise, and
on long credit frequired.
app'yto JAMES STEVENS,
Newport, March 81. Pelham. Street
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-11-11
BOOTS and SHOES.
PARDON WHITE,

No IA, Thames. street,
- EspEcrFULLy informs his friends
and the public, that he has on hand all kinds
Of Doors and sHoss. which he win sell ss low ss
any one in Town
.7so, as e5cap-all kinds Of mems Boots and Shoes
msaufac,ured and repaired. All kinds Of ladies'
Boots and Shoes. bv a lynn workman. april so
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-11-11
TO LIZ f..

Hnd Possession gicen immediately,
THE Chambers in the house Of Edward Tsyer,
J situsts in Meeting. street. For terms, apply
to WILLIAM s1M0Ns.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-11-11

TPRINT'IhG o(ai kinds, erceurd IL
a sangaefory nsHnfr. az fhis Office.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-11-11

A criminal under the gsiiows at Antwerp.
Two minutes bsforehe wa launched into s,sr-
ni'y, ssked tor a glsss OF beer, which wss
handed TO him. He wss observed blowing off
the roth, and We, asked why he did il. Ho
replied "oeesuse II is pnvvho!esome." The
poor fellow wss Immediately executed. f-.v
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-11-11
Horizons Hotel.

@ HORTONrespec,fully informs the
Ne public. ths, his house, heretofore know mas
the Globe Tavern, has been much improved and eu-
larged since the hast season, aud tbatit 10 now IN
situation to render every comfort and convenience To
the traveller.
Providence April I. e.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-11-11
NEW SUPPLY OF FALL AND
WINTER GOODS

THIRTY PACKAGES. Of HIND,
L some. fashionable and cheap GOsds. arc thic
day opened by
K. w LAWTOM,
Which cus,omsrs are respectfully invited 70 csn and
purchase for cash, or rndoubted credit
1Rg ASSORTMENT -.
Is FAR too great To attempt descrptson. but irW
ciudes general assortment Of Brosdcleehs ofdifer.
ent colors--Csssmeres, ribbed. striped and pls'n--
Habit and Pelsse cloths kerseys. plsns. huslngss,
bookings, fsnneis and swsnskins. all coiosseegant
Ves,ingsCsroline plsids and strpes-thrtan psa'ds'
salisbury Asnnels--La fsyette glovcs, bets and
stocks-a complete assortment at horssskin, beaver
and kid gloves for laGies-buch-skin, Beaver wood
stock. dog. skin and common gloves, for gentemen.
stout buck skin mttens--ebeg.Rt Omorraiks--pscsns
es, gsuzes and ribbons--white pink sod blue csspo
-Lisse figured and plain eysntines ana gsos dc Ns-
piles sks--sn elegant lot OF Bsrege-velseteesa
gauze. and gros d'ete acknowledgements, CASH
mere. valencia and cassimefe square and long sss~HA
200 pieces OF cslicoes and printed musns. compres
bending every variety from l2a cents to 81 per yard
~ So Cd oil cloths--a fe super6nc plain csssimers
and nerino sbawis-fne black and white ginghsms
for Is per yard-superior Russia diaper-piain and
figured bombszeis, black and other coiors-glazed
pesse wsddng. &c. &c
yiih me usaai os.oyfmens Of
Domestic Cotton and Wooden Goods
Of almost every description.
Newport, Oct. g.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-04-13
ZOE TIE ENorIRER.


POLITICAL SCHEMER5-HARD TINES
Recognition If me disHec'iop beflceen Clerrg. ami
Ltf'y
IN making The promised c1uuicies, IN relation IN
some ct the most prominent consequences Of the
laiIh hh propose, vefy oursorily, TO review some
ut be great political schemes, watch have had th q
most destructive influence upon the affairs OF MN
k'nd and think, " wi be found, iliat noIittc Il
scheme's, including spiritual and temporal, have
heretofore done none niiscl 10 the great nass n
r,ank'nd especially since the recognition OF tic
distinction holwcen Clergy aud Bny Than al ofl or
SINNERS IN 'he void, nislr and femSe p-i ogcd,er
Wy Object ~ n',k his coupe ndious eviesg is 10
tn'h' NC hy io"@mg io tte past, 10 Judge better
~ '"e presr" n"d 10y looking 10 tic present, !, ii
~ past, 70 fnlle me, io judge the better Of lie
i"."re. ihmk u vii be seen, ron his course a
reelection, 'h" " haid LINES" ~ al past times ia,
been, AMI 80 H times, n,usi he the nrcees,,y co,ee
qNfntf 81 too nfuch governmental sriir0ino o,d
r'e"'"lion, le' he forms, or professions vt .uch
'chcm,n2 gnyer"menis bc Sc hu fey may : and ,l,,l
ne =. hard times justly com Planned Of M ,b;.
'nr 90 'his country are, ~ ercai degree auril,ns
We TO he visionary, fapsica, political schemers o.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-04-13
RiCHMONU MFFrIrc

Alta numerous m"riiue OF the citizens of Richmond
held at III" C"pItd CA Saturday evening the 10Th of
rrh,i"-t, 10 dfhhr'Hie upon die expedency of
calling Convention 9" amend the Constitution of
'Tsnia tl"ciuI J"hn Adams Che Mayor) being
called to the 'h.'', "nd J"hn Itulhe lopId appointed
Secretary tae toiiM ing resoluiions, after an anina-
tea i'"cusS"ni were AdopIed hy large niaiurity
E.Soired, \ "a" uIninu OF This meeting that the
p'esen Constitution ut Virginia is defective aud re-
quItes amendnirui.
heSol'td, Tia, CnmnHcc hr appointed TO report
70 " me- ING hereafter "a he convened, the best
praruc'he means Tor promoting the views Of this
meeting.
Whcienpon. tia iol!awiup con,miricr was appoin,.
rd, VIZ Wa. Mrr'U,d, William BracAenirouph
homas RHctie, .hrri & Scnrt, Ihour.s Rp,ltsr-
ioord, John u! SAINTS J"Im Rutherford Robe ri
Don'''at aud &. Ii. B,,,tu.
ReSofred, Thai poll he take ~ the ensuing cleo.
oon "i Delegate f0I is CRY, ascertain the sense
OF The ire"holIers the expectancy Of calling a
convention 90 o..rnd the State ConsIuion
Resofrea, Thai when This meeting adionrns il will
Adjourn until such peri"d az the aforesaid COMMITTEE
shall appoint, of winch due notice shall he given
The meeting then adinu rutd
JOIN ADAMS, Chairman.
JOHN RUTHERFORD, Secretary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-04-13
JOHN RuTuERrooRD, Secrelsry.
ICon.n,n,sients2.I

u beng understood, Thar the the freehoIhrs of
me 1T! OF richmond the question lie exprirry IN
chiag can"ni,on TO amend e constitution OF the state
VIII tie taken nj "a. elect Ola dFlrga fr The cy which
wii be heit 10 morrow ilr reehoe> are informed bnt
the suh"c! viii bs canvaed discussed en- the noru
OF ie e.econ and il is hoped from the hohly inierrsir
nature OF the subject that there will he an ca y and l
attendance of the FREEhoLDERS.
Ry aony F-eehoiders.
number nf the citizens of Shenandoah met nj wo,d
,och ON ihe Sd Apdl-and PASSED resolutions in favor Ola
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-04-13
VIRGINIA ELECTIONS.
HOUSE OF DELEGgyFS

- HOIoE OELkGITFy
Hbemnre-Wn,. e. Gur,l0D $50 Col Thomas NJ Randot,b
2i6--Dr. Charles Cooke 227 ''i'
Il. Morrss la5, Mann Pages i56-
James G. Wait i52. l.. Thornton 80
Isle Of Hishtj is.l o cman 2l6 James NJ Jorrana tss
=, -i0hn H. ChaPmai 155--Jnhn II. Pur,tit IOd
HoTgmi-iohI SheTrnru-i5S, Joseph Adams 86--Jona
than tones ~, WIN. b. Smith 40
He'U heh-John l. Christian 81, Thomas LIacons 17S
Meredith billiard 10.
Pr,"eess Aa"e--Wm. e. Wuodhouse Caleb Ward
Prince HiH0O.aH French ST. addiSo, H. CLARKE go
-cS Garter i25, 6. G. Thornr II ~ Z Bronse %
GreensrHte-E IL Lundy $50, VIM. A. Wardlok a. Tbos
Spencer 71-rRichari Stuart 50 An elecInr ~
Challenged 10y the sheriff who refused 10 make
oath or affirmation that lie ,os>fssed "a freehoII.
br Shrrii refused to poll hi hut upon COR
suing legal gentlemen, agreed 90 poll the yu,e
separately and nlnrk IL disputed, u hicL was done
Al The close of The election appeared tlnt there
were Tor Wa"dI"w Al votes, and for Speucer n -
hul u tue disputed vote was counted, 10. The She
rIi was Hni confident that he, nuoer these rrrun,-
sipnc.s ought 10 drcie; and Their, fore the " hole
proceedings will I've lelt to the next Irtsislatnre
n poll was held for the expetliepcv SC calm, n
conys n'i"I--there were 81 votes in favor OF ibs
, w., e@,j' a'n ,, eghinsi IT. lPstsrsbRyg In.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-04-13

On Saturday, the II. Of r. proceeded
with the dicusson of The Tariff BIZ. All the
material amendments proposed by the Com
mItlee OF the Whole, were agreed to, except ON
cOnsnrrng with The Committee in the amend :
ment "On .HDidssee, 10 cents per gallon ,,
which was drlermincd in the negative, ayes
81, noes 152.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-04-13

The thirJ section of the said acl prcscfifcs ihat
every person WHO ha attcmr, TO establish sucl GO
We nmenf, bt any 0thct iban with Tie assem-
81 ihe Legislature Of this commonwealth, and, IN
pursuance ~ such auemp's shall join w'ti any otliet
person OF persons ~ any Overt are frf ptontOtinr
such attempt or who shall Us viuirg or ad,iscd
-peakng, endeavOT 10 instRsfc The peOpie Of
ti'is c0aimoUweallh, 90 erect establish such 90.
vrrrment, wuhoui such assem- aforesaid -n1il he
idjndgrd guillg Of Irzh CRIME aud uisdea,eanor :
nj, "n conviction sh, lo su jet 20 such pa.ns nnd
On dilcs not oztcriing 10 lie OF mcniheT, ~ he
'"arf before whom he oorvici.Oa shall be- slial
adIodge. !. yoi. Il. Cp SCI
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-04-13

The N v American is dissatisfied with the nomination
OF Col Young The Editor asseri that will in due lime
prove that Mr. Young has been named for The sake Of
gaining friends 10 the of Cyaaa1 and with Tho
understanding that the influence of that gentleman and his
friends Wher'o opposed to Mr. e. preiensions) is he
transferred To The Minority candidate and his Swiss asso
eiae 1T is thus ia The NJ Y. American Z, inks Fl, 70
at Albert Gnllan rhe nominal ion OF Col. v is .ben The
work Of Mr. crnwford fens5 and Intended ,y ,he,n to
assist his cause 1t evidence OF hs strength in New
York.
MY Miles informs TINT another meeting Of the members
ot we u Legislature wss % he held the IOIl inst
she objects not known 10 him. -
a. communication from Fredericksbnrg-.and tvro
from Caroline county, and tue Proceedings of the Grand
Sug " Dn" ',e, are US day unaEoiuably anl unex-
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-03-31

/ ty-aDd that thus caucus neglected 10 desig
nate men whose qualifications were the mos
competent to favorable issue TO the petition
even after they had been solemnly notified
that the same petition, as long winded a:
Amy Darden's horse, would be entered Tor a
new trial of bottom at the next session! d
in other words, that in their recommendation
of candidates to represent the interest of the
County of Worcester i'll the Legislature of the
Commonwealth, their paramount concern has
not been, to subserve the private and local
views of Hampshirc--or in exercising their
political rights, they have not blended with
them, other considerations, with which, in
their primary assemblies they had nothing to
do; and which are abhorent to them, both
as patriots and christians.
The specific evidence, alledged by this
writer, and others in the Yeoman, is, that
one gentleman the last year, and an other
this, has been set aside form the list of Sem
ators, for the express reason that they were
friendly to the petition for College at Am
herst. j he Editor of the Yeoman, to be
sure, in rather letthanded manner, seems to
encourage the idea. lie i" cannot or rath-
er ciH "not say upon what grounds the nomi-
nation was made" But "if that vote upon
the Amherst question was the occasion of a
new nomination, we hope The people win re-
elect him." Major Jones. "We dislike
persecution, in whatever form il may appear"
This, in Mr.. Denny, is disingenuous. He
knows, as well as any other man, who attend
ed the caucus, that this had no sort of inlu-
cncc. lie knows, as ardent friend TO the
petition as he personally is, that considera-
tons totally Independent of the Amherst ques-
ton, influenced him as well as others, to pre-
fer the new candidate. To have proposed
Mr.. Tar, would have been deviating from
the usual, and perhaps in most cases, the ju-
dicious practice of distributing Senators in
reference to their location. The publications
alluded TO can be viewed in no other Iigh,
than rs ~ electioneerng trick, to defeat the
entire list Of federal senator's or as a repe-
tlton Of the shameful course adopted last
year by the ardent and misguided friends OF
the petition.
The truth believe il, that the great body
OF electors 10 this county, and probably in the
Commonwealth, Of both political parties, to
their credit, have too little sympathy with the
views and feelings Of those who thrust forward
TINS bone OF contention, for whatever good
purpose, 70 give it any bearing on the cleo
ton OF thcr rulers. They are willing to en-
uIlst INC question 70 al enlightened 'Iegis-
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-03-31
TO THE EDITOR OF THE SPY.

SIR,
1t is subject of regret with your political
.!riends, that your Paper, the only fair and
pure crSan oil federal principles and measures
IN the county, should have united with other
vehicles in giving currency to communlca-
ton SO repiete with sectarianism and disorgan-
Ization, as the one in your last, signed" Equal
Rights" You very promptly and indepen.
IDENTIFY quenched the fire brand as soon as rails
ed; and thus far prevented any Of your rea-
ders from being misled by its deceptive glare.
But, Sir, had you rccollccted the occurrences
OF the last year, when the perpetual motion OF
the engine OF democracy was accelerated,
ats powers renovated, and its heat increased by
the machinery of another engine, more potent
ana pornicious in its operations, | am conf.
uehl' even your courtesy and good feelings,
would not have yielded to the imposition.
why should many believe, as stated bv The
writer that the people of this county have
not taken sufficient degree of interest in the
petition for College at Amherst, and of its
rejection IN the Legislature? Is it because
Ehe people of this county, have not exercised
ihe'r franchise in electing democrats, and Sec
taTlans Of particular stamp with single
view to this object? Must the great BODY Of
electors IN this county follow the example OF
some OF the prominent petitioners, aud MANI
OF Its ardent advocates, and allure a conscien.
clous, political belief for the furtherance of a
religious one? And why is it that thew have
not taken sufficient interest in this momeut-
Gus affair? Have not missionaries with their
freight of essays and pamphlets, as Numerous
and perseverng as Connecticut podlers with
their tin ware, made their domiciliary visits
IN every nook and corner of the county !?
flaVe such of tho clergy, who have taken a
peculiar interst in the question, been too re-
mss IN their pulpits, and in their parochal
intercourse, in awakening and directing the
public mind Or is it that the leading Press
IN the county has heretofore declined an a.
gency IN giving bias to public sentiment, and
tone TO the public feeling Oh this subject:
And what is the evidence that the people
IN this county do not take a sufficient degree
OF interest in this petition? Why Gorsootb,
mat IN late caucus for the nomination OF
Senators, the members who composed it were
so .carna!ly and worldly minded, that it never
occurred to them that petition for a College
at Amherst to promote the interest of pure and
indebted religion, had been twice rejected bv
"a Legislature competent to judge OF It's uLili-
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-03-31
NOTICE.

II ME subscriber informs the
q Public, his Friends and the Farmers of
Worcester and its vicinity in particular, that
he has Oh hand, and for sale, his Improv-
ed Cast Iron PLOUGHS; also, DUTCH
PLOUGHS ofvaroui sizes, which he offers on
the most reasonable terms.
The subscriber continues TO carry on BLACK
SMI Thing in all its various branches, such
as making and repairing all kinds of Casi-steel
tools, Mill irons, ironing Carriages, Wagons
and Carts, shoeing Horses aud Oxen, aud all
kinds oiiarners work, on the most reasonable
terms, at his Shop just back Of the Worcester
Coach Mandatory, where he would respec-
fully invite the public to call and see Tor them
selves.
OF Lumber and Produce received in pay
meat for work.
N. L. Wanted Immediately, a Boy, as an
apprentice TO the above business, from Is to
II years Of age. Oae who can come well rec.
commended g i ind good encouragement.
WILLIAM A. WHEELER.
Worcester, March 81, 1894.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-03-31

ture, to be disposed of as they in their wisdom
may see fit-whether to grant it, TO silence Perpet
tiol opportunity, prominent argument made
IN Its support, or on the ground, that it will
snbserVe the interest of learning, ptsty and re-
'aSton, or otherwise. At any rate, the oppo-
nents OF the measure are not chargeable with
taking great interest against it; but are en-.
titled to the credit OF much forhearance in
silently suffering it to take its course. The
zeal and pertinacity OF its friends have done it
more injury that its opponents could have ei-
tected. The present discussion would gladly
have been avoided, had not the custom been
brought before the publ; for party views,
and Unexpectedly blend with another sub
ject. FAIR PLAY.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-03-31

Let it be remembered, that it was only ow-
ing to the detection and fears of d few demo-
Gratis last year, that the signal for a general
change of officers was not given, by the reno
val of those tried and approved servants Of
the public, the present Secretary and Treasurer
OF this State. Had but TWO more voted
with them, the former would have been dis
placed. II is fair then TO infer that if they
should again succeed, their hands will be
strengthened to the work, and that another
year ofproscription like the second of G erry's
administration will follow.
FtlIOw Ctiaens! Are you prepared for this ?
DO you wish to see those displaced who now
sustain most OF the public Offices, with SO much
honor to themselves and advantage 10 the
State? Ii you do not, GO TO THE POLLS,
go and vote for SAMUEL LA"HROP, man
of sterling TALENTS and INTEGRITY, a
man distinguished for those rare VIRTUES
which place some men in the VAN ofsoCiety,
and give them just title to distinction among
their fellow men.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-03-31
HARTFORD CONVENTION.

In our paper Of this week, we furnish
our readers with the fourth number of
an appeal TO the public by the Hon. II.
G. OTIs, Oh the subject of the Hartford
Convention. They are found SO graf
flying TO the public curiosity, and SO
satisfactory in reluIing the grouudless
charges against the members who COM
posed that very respectable body, that
we shall continue 10 publish the success
sive numbers, as they appear in the Bos-
ton Papers, Whoever reads this pro-
duclion, written by an able and upright
statesman, and one Of the leading men
Of that convention, must be satisfied of
the purity Of motive which called to-
gelher that assembly Of wise men, at
period Of uhexampicd distress, and tin.
der the most threatening aspect of the
political horizon. The moderation OF
their measures, has long since been made
apparent by the publication Of their
journals, which has put to silence all
the libelers Of the convention. Mr..
Otis has gone iuto foil examination Of
all the proceedings Of that body. For
the instruction AMI information Of the
rising, generation, and TO rescue them
from that fraud and imposition which
is attempted to be practised upon them,
they are now invited to peruse attentive
" the able examination Of the proceed
Ings of the convention. Conn. Courdnt
Notice 10 Voicrs, Vote Distributors, and
Writers IF Yote$, throughout NE Siue New
candidates are offered to your acceptance this
year. see that their names are spell right
The name Of your Governor is pronounced
LOtbrop, but is sPELT LAthrop,
VIGILANCE.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-03-31

We recommend the two following
articles to the careful perusal of all
our readers. The first is from an able
paper printed in New Hampshire,
whose editor must be presumed to Judge
with less prejudice, than those who re-
side in this State. The other is from
the Galaxy, IA paper, which has always
maintained neutral ground in politics
The present Governor of Massachu-
sets, and his agents at Washington, have
proved themselves very ingenious in de-
tea,ing their own claim upon the Unit
ed States. Il requires no common de-
gree Of cleverness 10 place a cause in
such a situation that even lis friends
cannot support it. Governor Eustis is
certainly entitled 10 the praise of dis
interestedness, for he has humbicd him
self and his State before the general
government, without the most distant
prospect of gaining any thing hy his a
basement, but contempt. Upon his own
principles it would be the duty of Con-
gress to eject the claim. We have no
r'Sht, he says, to any thing but we hum
bly, beg that million ofdoIlars may be
given us as matter of farour. Reduce
the claim to this point and lis rejection
is certain.
We should not be surprised, if the
strange proceedings of Governor Eustis
on this subject should have an impor-
tant effect upon the approaching cleo
ton IN Massachusetts. We are among
those, who believe that the construction
given by Massachusetts to the powers
OF the General Government during the
late war was erroneous; as the construc-
ton more recently given by the States of
Ohio, Virginia, aud Kentucky in reIa-
ton to the Bank of the United States
and other similar subjects, is erroneous.
But we see no reason for Furnishing her
for an honest difference of opinion. 1t
is admitted on both sides, that important
services were actually rendered by her,
which would have been remuneratcd if
her construction Of The constitution had
been different. The debt, then, Is now
and always has been due to ner; or il
is not. If it be due, good faith requires
lis immediate discharge, wlhou, the
AMUSEMENT of Governor Eustl$; ifit be
not due, it surpasses the power of Con.
gress to grant the money.
Portsmouth Journal.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-03-31
ELECTIONEERING TRICK.

Last week, several articles appeared in the
papers OF this town, all emanatiag, as we have
good reason to believe, from one source, and
that democratic one, finding fault with the
federal senatorial nominations, and offering
other names to the electors. These anSidious
articles are represented as coming from the
friends of the Amherst Institution. Several of
thewarmest friends oftha: Seminary have. with
becoming Indignation, expire ssed to US, their
decided Interpretation OF this procedure, and
disavow any participation in it. The COM
munication signed" Equal Rights,'' in the Spy
says g 1t is feared that uawarrantablc hostility
10 this Institution occasioned the emission Of
the name Of Mr.. Jones in the federal nonin-
alton for Senator'S" Who fears it , we psk.
1t is we'll known, and we believe that the writ
or was apprzed of the fact, that Jos. G. Ken
dali who was nominated in his stead is decided
ly friendly to the incorporation of that Institu-
ton, and his talents are Of such an order, as
qualify him to become an ADLER advocate than
it has yet had from this County.
1hlsis evidently one Of the gull-traps, so
common on the eve of an election, hut so
clumsiIy set, that he must be a great icol in
deed who gets caught in it.