davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-16
PROPOSALS
For Publishing Monthly Magazine, 10 be e,t,tied
THE LfCEU.u, and devoted 10 General Lite

rGtue
issuing tins prospectus, il is neither wished
Il nor expected that the intended Magazine stall
ne brought into the arena of competition with any
established journal in this city, its vicinity The
subscriber has not the vanity to suppose himself ca
pa"le OF maintaining a work the principle of op-
position, nor tne inclination to waste his strength
ana resources NJ futile aud chiuerIcal experiment.
'ut he has thought that well conducted miscela.
ny, the principal object of winch should oe to no.
ice the progression OF our countrys Literature III
GLIDING also IN It's plan well written Tales Essayg
Memoirs, and Biographical Sketches, together . ith
some choice collections Of that Native Poetry VIII ch
s sconstantly breaking out from the lips and hearts
ol 'he gifted ones around us-woud not only meet
with sufficient Encouragement, but would, also be
desirable addition to the publications of the rav
la thus exp essing his willingness to undertake .hc
task the subscriber gives pledge that he il not
able to redeem nor will he, by unfair representa-
IONS or auy exaggeration o the means at his com
nand, permit himself to excite expectations that
cannot be fully realized He promises only 10 DO
ns oest-out as he will be constantly aided by Sc
Veral indiv viduals who have already distinguished
themselves IN the world of letters he trusts that Tho
loint production OF their efforts and his appli-
cation. Will be worthy the patronage Of the public.
II 10 expected that some inducsment will he extend
ed to other writers, by liberal remuneration ior
lheH Contributors. This course Is uni, ersally
adopted In the British Reviews. and has of late,
been practised with much success in works oi a
similar character on this side OF the Atlantic.
Each number Of The LYcFUM viii contain 48
octave pages, handsomely printed a,r pa per, and
with Il clear type, making annual volume of o76
pages.
The yearly subscription will be four dollars, one
half payable in advance.
lHE LYcEUM will be published on the 18th OF
very month, and the first number may he ex ,ected
10 February next. should the list OF subscribers
warrant the undertaking.
For the accommodation of publishers and book.
sellers. an advertising sheet will be attached to each
number FREDERIC s. HILL.
Boston, Dec Is.
~ Subscriptions received by SMITH e. PARMEN-
TER. No 3, Harkei Square, Providence.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-16

The resolution relative to the importa-
tion of Sleeps wool on the skin, which was
LAID upon the table some days before, BY
Mr.. Mallary, was considered and adopted
The resolution submitted last week, by Mr..
Little, relative to the appprtionment of the
Representatives under the next census. was
adopted, and "a Committee of seven appoin-
ted to take it into consideration.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-16
II G. LIEN


AS just received from VIM. P Greene's and
III G. s. Rathbone's auctions, a choice selection
OF LOOKING GLASSES, which he will sell at
a small advance. Likewise, daily receiving from
his mandatory, Cabinet Furniture of all descrip
tions. On hand, one thousand Dining and Rocking
Chairs. of various brands-for sale at reduced pr-
ces, at No. III, Westminster Row, opposite the
Theatre, Dec. is
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-16
JOSIAH I. EDDY.

Boston and .New York Union Line, ria Proridence
and WeW London.
"IE elegant and comfortable steam boat LONG
Il BRANCH will continue to ply between New
L,udon a d New York during the interviewing
New London every Sunday and Thursday Erenings
on the arrival of the sta ses from Boston and Provi-
dence. Books kept at the usual places
P. S. The Fanny has been withdrawn for the
season. for the purpose of repairs. Dec. IS.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-16
E.NER S SPECIFIC OLNT.MENT,
for The ST. 4nfLony's Fire

TNHIS OINTnEN I Is a sale and certain RENE
l. dy for the 81 .7nhtonys Fire, Sal Rtemm,
aud other humors. aud free from stain or SMELL
1t s also an excellent Salve for Burns, Bruises,
Fresh Wounds &c Made and sold, wholesale
and retail by Noses EMERY. East-Bridgwater,
(Nass.) and for sale by Join II. Mason and Nm.
H. Taylor, Providence.
DrPrice-37 IL cents single SO per Dozen
$50 per groce 1y Dec 6.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-16

uTIn consequence Of the death Of Col. Bernon
Helme, the Court of Common Pleas adjourned this
morning, until Tuesday next, to testify their re-
spect for the deceased aud 70 attend the funeral on
Monday.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-16
THE PROVIDENCE LACE SCHOOL.

VOUNG Ladies and the public are respectfully
III informed, that the subscribers school is IN
,asbington Street, on the corner Of Mathew
,ou Street. few more young isdies can
be accommodated, upon the principles which the
subscriber is happy to say, have met with the ap-
probation Of the public, and The respectable and in
Iusirious young ladies' attached to the institution.
Specimens. with many recent improvements. may
re seen at the School. lace articles done up with
care aud neatness, at the School, as usual.
The public, it is hoped, are informed that this
:chool u perfectly distinct from the one at New
ort or any other. l. ID. CHAPLIN.
lee 16.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-16

II may be useful for those who have business 10 know
next term OF the Supreme Court the United states viii
be held IN washington the second Monday in Janua-
ry, instead OF the first Monday in February as hereto.
fore.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-16

The Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Convention adiourn
cd SINE DIE on Saturday evening last after having ac-
compshed IN the most satisfactory manner all the OBJ.
iects for which it was convened.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-16

u The Quarterly Meeting of T.R.LA.O.E..A.
o. f. will be held at their room, at Z O'Clock, this
evening. punctual attendance is requested, as
business fthe GREATEST IMPORTANCE is to be
transacted.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-16

THOMAS DOYLE.
Blank Book .Hangtacturer and Book Binder,
No. II, Marke, Square,
Nv ILL make to order, Account Books OF every
w description, IN superior style of work.
'anship' on paper of the first quality.
Iegers, Sales, Time,
Journals, Bill Books Weayiny
Letter, Waste, Cash and
Invoice, Record, Day Books.
Merchant. Bank and Towu Record Books, ruled
% aby pattern. and ed to give satisfaction.
booksellers supplied rery liberal terms.
old Books rebo und, a er the latest ia asbions and
Hiding On leather or paper, done in the hes man.
yer. De-, I6
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-16

IUNlCKETS and SHARES. in great variety Of
IL numbers, in the Grand State Lottery, which
draws next "Wednesday, for sale 10y
Dec. 16. PAINE ~ BURGESS.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-16

'INhE drawing Of the Washington Lodge l.otts-
l. ry, 5th class, will take place the 9th of
January, 1897, instead Of the Ist heretofore ad
yertised. PAINE e. BURGESS,
Dec. 16. Agents for the Managers
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-16
CONGRESS-.

IN THE SE.N4TE-hloNDAY, DECEMBER II.
The whole sitting was consumed n the electio.
Of the Standing Committees. The first gentleman
named in each Committee, being the Chairman
thereof, was elected, under the late resolution Of
the Senate, requiring the Chairman TO be separate
ly chosen by majority Of all the votes given in.--
The remaining members of each Committee were
chosen by plurality, and at one ballot. Conside.
rable changes have been made, particularly 10
Chairmen, which indicates the feeling of the Sen
ate, relative 10 the Vice Presidents appointments
the last session, and show That the Administration
has friends enough in that body to secure prompt
and fair investigation Of public measures.
The following are the important Standing Com
mittees-
On Foreign Afairs-Messrs. Sanford, Macon,
Tazewe Bell and Chambers.
On F,nance-Messrs. Smith OF Md, Holmes,
White, Smith of S. c. and Chace.
On Military .4fairs-Messrs. Harrison, Benton
Chandler johnson Of Ken. and Marks.
On Commerre-Nlessrs. johnson of Lou, Gilsbee,
Edwards, Woodbury. and Rowan.
On .M1nufactures-Messr Dckerson, Clayton
Ruggles, Reed and KNIGHT.
On .4gricuture--Nessrs Wiley, Branch, Bou
ligny. Rodney aud Macon.
On the .Nihha-Nessrs. Chandler, Branch, Har-
rison, KNIGHT and Finday.
On .Narai .4Gairs--Messrs. Hayne, ROBBINS
Seymour. Kane, and Williams.
On Public Lands-Messrs. Barton, Thomas,
King, Eaton and Reed.
On Indian .Afairs--Messrs. Benton, Edwards,
King, Johnston. of Lou. and Hendricks.
On Ciams-Nlessrs. Ruggles, Bell, Clayton
8ateinan and Cobb.
On he Judiciary-NIessrs. Van Buren, Berrien,
Holmes. ROBBINS and Seymour.
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Among the petitions presented, was one
from the sops of the late Benjamin West,
setting forth that number OF the paintings
of that distinguished American Artist had
come INTO their possession, end they ask
Congress to purchase, and make them the
base of national institution for the encou-
ragement Of the Arts The petition was
laid on the table, and ordered to be printed.
A number of resolutions, calling for ex
ecutive information, was read and laid upon
the table for future consideration.
A message was received from the Presi-
dent of the United States, transmitting adj
duional documents relative to lndian al
fairs; which documents we're laid upon the
table, and ordered to be printed
The Speaker laid before the House o
communication from the Treasury Depart
ment, containing a statement OF the ac-
counts which have remained unsettled, or
on which balances appear to have been
due more than three years prior TO the 3Oth
of September last, on the books Of the sec
| ond Auditor Of the Treasury.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-16

FDDrS PatenD LuPhOVED BELLOWS.
TNHE subscriber still continues TO manufacture
l. his improved BELLOWS for forges and furna-
ccs. which, for durability and effect has been am
ply proved to be far superior to those 10 common
use. lie will supply those who may he in want of
Bellows, at short notice. and will dispose frights
for manufacturing the same, in the Southern and
Western States, at a fair price.
JOSIAH I. EDDY.
N. B.-J. l. EDDY. having had many calls to
tune Piano Fortes, &c. which his other engage
ments have prevented would inform his friends,
that he will dedicate Satu day, Of each week, to
that purpose, If previously nollfied-a I'd will give
thorough repairs to Piano Fortes, Barrel Organs
&C. &C. in reasonable time, at his shop on Eddy's
Point. Dec. g.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-05-10

ness visible" without adding TO its obscurity.
at the outset, ] anticipate the objection,
That these speculations have little interest
.or men Of business, since the scarcity of mon
ey is transient evil, produced by the COM
mon fluctuations to which trade is subject,
winch are now giving way TO a better state
oil IhInss. II his position we're supported by
truth, these fluctuations must have had GER
tam and assignable causes; and il is worth
wblie to inquire what these are, and whether
II Is net IN cur power to control them. But,
That The scarcity of money is not so transient,
VIII, as think, appear when its causes are
considered. FOr'the present, it will suffice TO
refer those who hold this opinion, to The de-
lIberate Judgment of the Committee of Ways
and Means in Congress, in their report on the
national Debt; in which they state their OBJ
Jsciions to the course Of police recommended
by the SECRETARY of the Treasury, on the
proposition for two loans of nine aud six mil
lions, at rate OF interest not exceeding 5 per
cent. After remarkiD3 that the last loan
failed Of its object as measure of economy,
the Committee observe, "The embarrass-
mants IN the money market, both in the Unit
ed States and 10 Europe, are Of very serious
character, and likely rather to increase
than diminish for some time 10 comc.n A
man must have very undesirable confidence
in his own infalliblity, who does not hesit4le,
and patiently ard thoroughly examine The
grounds CT his opinion, before he maintains
them against an authority supported by the
distinguished talents and the knowledge O!
business Which are displayed in that very able
report.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-05-10

Mr.. Baxter Phelps to Miss Sally JONES'
Mr.. Jarathmel Turner TO bliss Sally Day.-M..
Jason Turner to Miss Cynthia Clark.-Mr.
John Foster to Miss Dorinda Goddard. Mr..
Joseph Nj. Upham to Miss Matilda Bleod.-
Air. Jonas Pierce TO Miss Fanny Earle
Mr.. Benjamin Buffum to Miss Sally Bliss
Doct. Prentiss b. Emory to Miss Leti.ia Che
ney.-Mr. Adriel White to Hiss Olive Da-
vis.--Mr. Benjamin BOzwOEth to Miss Es-
Their Ball.
In Fitzwillam, by the Rev. John Sabin,
Doct. George Lee to Mrs. Augusta Edward,
both Of Royalston.
In Milford, on Thursday evening last, by
the Rev.sMr. Long, Mr.. Almanac Tuls, of
hIcndon, TO Miss Sarah Mellen.
In smitbfeld, (R. l.) Colonel Israel Angel.
aged &c, to Miss Sarah Angel, aged SO.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-05-10
TSs(eO,

In Holden, on the 26th ult Mrs. Parnel
Edwerds, wife of Sir. Phillip Edwards, aged
81. Printers IN Vegmont are requested 10 an
ser! this deoh.
In Bolton. on the '23d ult. Mr.. John Ten.
ney, aged 81. He lived esteemed and died
lamented.
In Brookfeid on the Cd inst. Mr.. Thomas g.
Cutler, aged 40.
Ia Marlborough, on the Cd inst. Orestes
Whitney, after long and distressing sick
ness, which he endured with patience and
Christian resignation. Printers IL, Conn. and
Dae. are requested 10 insert this death.
In Leicester, Widow Elizabeth Farnum,
aged 85.
In Rutland, Mrs Mary Goodrich, relict Of
Rev. Elezekiah Goodrich, aged 49.
In Hopkinton, widow Anna Bartlett, aged
81.
In Berlin. Mass. Elnathan Smith, aged So,
an officer in the old French war under Gen.
Lyman.
In Holden, on the 9th ult. Mr.. Solomon
G. Cheney. aged 81.
In Brookfeld, April 9Gd, Widow Thankful
Ellis, aged SIS
AT Wilhamstown, on the 10Th ult. MFR.
Lewis Nash, in the 40tb year OF his age.
In Fairllaven, Capt. Benjamin Dillingham;.
aged So.
In New Bedford, Mr.. Baronas Trip, Kill
led by an unexpected explosion, caused by
friction, while blasting rocks.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-05-10

this single circumstance threatens them p
!SersrGi families, at MY door, are, at this mo-
ment, precisely in this situation. The men
are not drunkards, seldom if ever rendered
incapable of managing; but their families,
their neighbors and others. perceive in them a
growing attachment TO ardent spirit, and to
the circles it collects. am attempting, in
these numbers, to rescue such men from i'm
pending destruction, before habits Of intern
perence are riveted upon them. The meth
cd propose is the following.
| A number Of respectable members OF each
| religious society, say twelve, fifteen, or TWEEN
| ty, allof them correct men, of reputable stand
ing, having convened hy mutual agreement,
shall select, very deliberately from their num-
Der, three or five, to constitute confidential
committee; the most prudent, discreet, and
judicious OF the society should be chosen
| Those selected individuals should be author
lied and obliged by office, in the most tender.
kind, and perfectly priUaie manner, to notify
u"suarded individuals, whose reputation be-
gins to labor, of the suspicion, fears, and
alarms suffered by their friends. Let the
affectionate and tender interview, or lis OBJ
lject, be known but TO God and the two men
concerned. Let the aehole mailer he confd-
ed entirely to the committee. | wish it new
er TO be known, whether one of the com
nittee has written or spoken to certain
neighhor, or not. Let them know conGden-
TALLY, that he is thought leaning 10 habits Off
temperance, and then leave the whole affair
with them, and make no inquiry. This COM
mittee, chosen annually, would always re-
ceive information, or be ready to receive it,
relative to their official duty. The very ex-
isieuce Of such an "fice would have salu-
tary influence, upon those Of the community
most interested in its object. ! propose this
plan publiokly, for two reasons; one, to
call forth such objections as have escaped
my notice the other. to excite inquiry, and
to put this scheme in operation, should il be
approved. EX-SENATOR.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-05-10
[ For the NassaehAsstts Spy.l
No. III.

When see valuable, industrious men, good
farmers or mechanics-mcn of talents and
good feelings--heads Of amiable and promis-
ing famlies-mea whose standing and proper
ty have become respectable by their own hon
est and laudahlo exsrtions---apd men, too,
who have passed life's meridian without a
stain in their character when soc such men,
gradually, but evidently and insecsihly, TAX
ing rank with the Incorporate, and frequent
ly uniting, voluntarily, with those Of lighter
character and a lower grade the prospect is
truly humbling, and urges the inquiry, must
this be endured? Is this rcmcdicss source
of calamity Can nothing be done in tender
ness 10 these men, and in tenderness 10 their
wives and their children, to arrest the pro-
gress Of this habit, in its incipicnt sta,e?-
Nothing to avert, from that domestic circle.
the various understandable distress With which
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-05-10

hope the Judge will not hang her.
Will he give me my silver watch and
my fob, and send her to lock up in pris-
on, or send her to ship 10 Botany Bay.
am Thomas Collins, deaf and dumb
orphan boy. Perhaps if good Minis
ter will speak TO her some things about
God and Christ, she will be repeniant,
and will become good woman, and a
Minister will be better than Judge
hut if she will not be repentant, that
the Judge will send her to hard work
in the Botany Bay.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-05-10

Worcester, IS. Probate otTise, April 3, 1896,
10 the Ipidotc nnd Heirs Of IsEAEL l.ANn,
late Of fomaeton, in said County, dseeas-
Cd, and 10 al others coaes.,sd in The rs
tale Of said deceased, GREETINd
YOU are hereby cited TO appear On
you see fit az the Court Of Probate to be
holden at Terppleton, in sail County, on the
eighteenth day OF May next. at nine OF the clock,
before noon, TO show csnse why the Instrument
which purports to be the last win and fiesta
ment of said deceased, shond not be approved ;
and you viii be heard thereon.
N%Tit., PAINE, =. Pref.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-05-10
LEAD AQUEDUCT PIPES.

THE Subscriber informs the public
that he continues the manufacturing of LeatE
Pipes for Aqneducts, at his old Stand and keens
constantly on haad all sizes, which NAV be had as
cheap As car be purchased elsewhere, (of The
same quality on application to Messrs LfNcoLw
FEARING X Co. Agents, No ITO, Stste-Sreet.
Boston, Or to the Sub, criber
As pretences and promises, by those who seek
pnblic tavors are always irksome, and furnish too
frequently just grounds for ,strust. n. Subscrh.
er will only observe, it is his duty and his inter-
est, so it will be his utmost endesror, to render
his work worthy oil a continuance of that patron
age which it has received for a number of wears
past DAVID I.ORiNG.
Concord, 1fass .7prii &c. 1926 4wstOweow
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-05-10

Worcester. So Probate Office, May s. 1896.
TO The Heirs Of BETRIAH Nixon, la!c Of
scarborough, IN SAID CoJ.atg, deceased, and
10 all Others concerned an ths Estate Of SAID
deceased, GREEfINe.
YOU are hereby cited 10 appear, (if
YOU see fl) at the Court Of Probate TO be
holden at Worcester in said County, on the first
Tuesday in June next, at one al the clock at
ter noon, to show cause why the accounts OF the
administration OF ssit Estate should not be
allowed and YOU viii be heard thereon.
NATHL. PAINE. J. Prob.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-05-10

Worcester, IS. Probate Office, May ., 1926,
To the WidOw end Heirs Of REV. JOSEPH
Pope, late Of Spencer, u, said County, de-
ceased, and 10 all Others concerned in tie
Estate Of said deceased, CRHry4~p.
you are hereby cited 10 appear (it
YOU see fit at the Court Of Probate to be
holden at Worcester, in said County, on the first
Tuesday in June next, at ten of the clock,
before noon, to show cause why the Instrument
which purports to be the last Will and Testament
Of said deceased. should not be approved and you
will be heard thereon.
NATHL. PAINE, J. PROBATE
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-05-10
S9aarrfen.

In Shrewsbury, by the Rev. George Allen,
Mr. FRANKLIN Nurse, of Boston, to Miss Sylvia
Taylor, Of Shrewsbury.
Ia Leicester. OH the 7th inst. Mr.. Foster
Bond to Miss Eliza Wallis, both Of that place.
10 Royalston, by the Rev Ebonezer Per-
kins, DeaS. Amm Faulkner, aged GO, TO
Mrs Elizabeth Brewer, aged 20 years.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-05-10
JUST PUBLISHED BY
CUMMINGS, 1Z3LLIARD g. CO.
FESHE United States Literary
Z Gazette, No. 1, for May /, 1896.
CONTENTS

REyIEws.-Life in Paris-the last Of the Mo.
heans-S haler's Sketches Of Algiers MIscEL-
LANY.--Letter from su American in Europe-
Ny tho!ogy of the Ancient Litliuanians ORIeIN.
Al POETRY Spirit of May-Spring Morning.
CH1TIcAL NoTIcEs.--Leisure Hours--a Series
oil Poems-Mr. Goodwin's Grafton at ianc.a-
ter-Anatomy tansi.e Ly A-,~A eis7-zf-rure sslonaR
Reputation. INTELLEaEEcE.-Gy " nastc Exer-
cises in Harvard Universiy--Poetry by Mrs.
Hemans--Statistics of Soulh-Caro.ina--I3ish
Hobsrts DISCOURSE Slavery in Great ritain--
The Emperor Nicholas Observation-Disclosures
Manuscripts relating 10 South-A me.ica----New
Piay--Britsh Works in Press. NEW PUDLI.
CATIONS LITERARY ADVERTISER.
Subscriptions received by c. HARRIS.
Forester, May 10, 1926.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-05-10

REPRESENTATIVES,. Since our last, we
have received returns of Representatives. elect
only from the following towns, viz.--Leicsster,
Emory Washhurn.-HOlden, Ethan Davis
Shrewsbury, Batch Dean. --Mlford, John
Clafin.- WtStbOro' has voted not to be repre-
sented. So far as We have heard, Col. Lin
coin, of this town, is the only member of last
years House, from this County, who has been
ra-elccfed