davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-12
"A dividend

ci Iseen per eentum on the principal anou,r
~ oia'i:s against the estate of the late Mrs r,'
OoL1sf Is declared, and ordered to be maid n ,r1.
Cre!,tors whose claims have the sanction of the NJ
PnahS Court for the County of Alexander,
e.om Si,all attend at my Office Oh Westinghouse
IRON 81 TO o'clock each evening of the lGb nj
ana lzlh inst and there only to meet the demand,
TIC ABOVE creditors. ISAAC ROBINS Adm
-pe of EIz, H. ,Lnv
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-12

Dissolution of Co-partnershlP'
HOuN & w. T. HARPER, trading under the u
d of WASHINGTON HARPER s Co. have this Gay q
No. '"rrvscntthem for payment, n
'''ose indebted will make payment to either
JOHN HARPER.
WASHINGTON L. HARPER
sept list ''''''' LII
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-29
HERMITAGE

We have nothing yet from the Hermitage, in
respect to Mr.. Buchanan's statement. The
Nashville Gazette OF the 7th, contents itself
with making extracts concerning i, from the
Evening Posi-, the two Enquirers, the. New
York Courier, and the American Sentinel The
opinions of our Dawsons, Sac ke,s, Kendals and
Penns, do not seem to be considered worth re-
publishing. The hope that Major Eaton would
enter The lists, TO sustain the General, appears
TO have been illusory. have little doubt but
tina; the General and the Major, and the Major
domo, also, feel that II is a baG business, and
have concluded that the least said, is soonest
mendcd. Cincinnati Ga.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-29
Trustees Sale.

FINDER the authority of deed Of trust from PHI.
" lip G Marsteller to secure the payment Of certain
debts therein mentioned, will be sold at public SAFE
at the 7",on Hail. Saturday the l5h day Of OetoLe'
merit mt IL O'Clock, noon, the following mentioned pro-
perry, viz
Two Lots o. Ground, Nos. II & Is. OF Con-
ways Plat, north of Mongomery-street and boundei
on the west by Washingon.sreet and the east by
ST. Asaph street. containing each about Two Acres.
A Lot Of Ground on the west side Of Pitt
street, between Cameron and Queen streets.
Also, an undivided half Of Lot Of Ground.
and the Improvements thereon, the tn side 81
King street. between Washington and st. Asaph.s,s.
and west Of George Coleman's dwelling.
Also,a Tract Of Land lying in Hawkins eoun-
tr, Tennessee, and tSo Slaves girl and boy the
about Is and the other about Is years old.
Terms at sale. BY order Of the Trustee,
sept 22-Sw GEO. JOHNSON. Auct.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-29
From .se National haielEgeneer.


We ind rst,nd lha, the Roman Catholic Sc
MARY Of street, which has deservediy ac-
l"rd considerable celebrity, is transferred
I" TIC iarS- and spacious house on Capitol Hill,
inch was formerly temporarily occupied by
ne Congr IS OF The United States, principally
IN account Of tn" superior convenience which
Il ahnrds, In reference to the plan that's in con-
Fnpiati n, to convert il Into Colege, under
ne name Of the Washington City College,
'aere the higher branches Of Literature, as
'" as the Bellies Lsihes, will be taught. and
Vt nc accommodation Of such portion OF the
'ap'Is As may become boarters in the house.
from the high attainments and exemplary
'aracie' of the President Of the Institution,
ERer, MIR. jar EMIAH KELLY, and the ability
IN which the seminary in street has been
.V"aaSeed by him, We anticipate the most aus
rNlo's and gratifying results to flow from this
n'ONetnent, IN respect to the great interests oil
|Or'h ard literature. We know enough Of the
~ and learned gentleman, at the head
NE insulation, confidently to state that he
, sOu'a De both an enlightened and a safe depo,
">ary ofthem
:, ne local situation which has been selected
peculiarly recommended by its salubrity and
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-29
M-E8N ANDB1As
nD,v MORNING. SEPTEMBER %. 1927.

cnmodore JoHs RoDcERs has been ap-
.:.,sd Commissioner of the Navy. The
p,,,I IS now complete -consisting OF Com
,aor. RopcERs, President, and Commodores
..,.sv and WARRIHGToN.
DrL AwARE.-Thr Delaware Journal OF
rn.ssay SAYS, "The friends Of the Administra.
-, are informed. that oar prospects OF great
.,i.n,h have materially increased within the
-, week. Many persons have had their eyes
-, 70 the manGuvres and personal objects
.f,be politicians, and it has caused no little
,..,,isfac,ion on the side OF the Opposition.
y, ,be other hand as far as we have observed,
.,c,e is great unanimity and good feeling "a
Wong the friends of the Administration. Dr.
y,ndsir, especially. to our knowledge, IS "a
nopg the most Jealous and active in support
che Administration cause.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-29
Hardware and Cutlery.
JOSATNAS HVTENEE

HAS received from Liverpool by the Virginia an d
Cumberland TO this port, also northern arrivals,
his fall assortment of H7RD rH8RE, tTc.
AMo WHICH ARE
Smiths vices hammers. anvs and bellows
Traces, wagon boxes, iron rim'd and stock locks
Bolts, hinges, screws, 'atches, shoves and spades
Shovels and tongs, sad irons, waffel irons
Chatting dishes
Mill, cross cut and hand
pannel sash aud dove tail do
Hoop iron from ] inch to / inch
Knives and forks, pen knives, rlzors and scissors
Ivory handle knives and forks in sets 81 to % pieces
Clear bone do do
Table casters, plated ann common
Commnde knobs, book case and sdcboard locks
Smiths fles. hand saw do
Horse rasps, cabinet rasps, shutters and trays
Brass can.llcsticks and lamps
Fowling guns, double and single barreti
Brade's and Walby'strowcls
Plastering trowcls
Plasterer's hatchcts
Mince meat choppers
Bake pans brass and bell metal kettles
FRYING pans, brass and cast iron and irons
With great variety of other articles
ALSO on
D.3TIS' PATENT PLOCGHS, aHSi-es.
ONO %
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-29

Caracas prices of Imports, as the principal
sales are made in Laguayra
think it my duty to mike these remark.
because Flake great interest IN the Ameri :
can trade, and wish to see ii prosper. ! have
had good deal of experience in it myself, and
certainly ought to know something about the
American Business. could write you much
longer letter on this subject, but 1 am just
now engaged lyon shall hear from me again
shortly-and must pardon the hurried manner
with which this is written.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-29
Public sale OF t.auAs

10 Y virtue Of deed of trust made by Francis Adams
and Mary Il his wife, bearing date the Esd April,
1879, to me- to secure the payment Of sundry debts
due on Judgment to the United States, will sell, or
Saturday The 29M day Of September nert, at man. on
the premises, to the highest bidder for cash, certain
tract OF Land situate in the count, Of Fairax Little
i:rntng Creek, commonly called the Green Spring be-
ing on the east side of the road leading from Aiexan-
dra to Mount Vernon, and adjoining to the lands of
Judge Washington, VIM Peake, Geo. ". Mason and
others, containing
Two Hundred and Fourteen Acres
shall convey such title as the said deed of trust
| vests in me. w. JONES.
august 4-2aw Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-29
Notice.
Schooner Triton

III VIII be sold Saturday nerf, the
yFa 29M inst, at O'Clock. p NJ Two.third parts
Ials, OF ne fast SAILING coppered schr Triton, o.
~ bout 100 tons, or 800 barrels bur,ben In
vensory may be seen and terms made nov u at place
OF sale. mo. c. VOWEL, trustee
for 4 J Harper.
sept 26-ts GEO JOHNSON, Auct
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-29
rIFr OF WASHINGTON.

Mr. Sharks, Of Boston, has issued proposals
,r,l;shipv by subscription, "Ihe IporkS
.:cr0RGE H.4SHINGTON, with Hisiorica1
l,,s, cnd Illustrations" This work VIII be
,o,rriscd in no less than eight, nor more than
.re;rc large octave Volumes. A specimen OF
.,o MARINER in whichit is 70 be executed, as 1t
-cea,ds .ypcand paper, accompanies the pro-
,osals It's extremely elegant, highly credit
ale 70 the press from which it proceeds, and
,-or,hy OF The work preparing Tor publication.
his stated, that "ths most valuable parts OF
40 entire collection left by Gen. Washington
!, Noun, Vernon, both Of public and private
nature are to be prepared and published &C
eordinc 10 the following method.
Part I. Letters and other Papers relating to
Washing,on's early military career IN the
French war anh.as commander OF the virgil
MA Forces.
II Letters and other Papers relating to the
american Revelation.
M. Private Correspondence OH Public Al
fairs.
~. Messages and Addresses
Y Miscellaneous Private Papers.
W. Agricultural Papers"
his very apparent from this statement, that
nj; work will contain a general, and indeed
,,,v extensive view OF the life, actions, DrincI'
Mos and character of the i'las,rious author.
rhi, alone would secure i, degree OF popular
;,v which can scarcely be expected to meet
with rival publication in this respect
George Washington passed. through life
full of inciden': life Of activity, of respon-
,ibity, of unceasins industry, Of unboundcd
anxiety, and often Of fearful dangers, without,
stain. History scarcely furnishes an in
stance Of purcr morals, Of more disin,cres,cd
and elevated patriotism, or Of more unblemish-
I'd conduct in ;he most trying scenes Of life,
han his. As military Chief, he has rarely
5ren surpassed; as statesman, few have been
more distinguished; none more useful or virtu-
Gus. We consider it Of great Importance TO
his mcmorv, as well as 10 the country, and the
world, that he should be thoroughly & perfect
" shown; because we are satisfied that he vas
as great a, home, in the secluded retirement and
pursuits os private and domestic life, as he was
in the field & in the cabinet. Gen eral Washing
ton vas male grea, mamie was an honor to
bis namc, 10 MS country. and to the world
Very few such men have passed over the stage
'fGt \ crown and throne would have add
a nothing to The splcndor Of his character; and
it is s.; tia, the foundation Of his greatness
should be fairly exhibited TO ;he view Of man
kind; m order that the envy and il!-na,ure-the
meanncss ard dCprasi,y Of party spirit, which
'Hce vainly endcavored 10 tletrac, from bis cha
aCtCr, end undervalue his services, may be
~'re thoroughly exposed, and more correctly
estimated.
We have no doubt this work viii meet with
,ae most liberal encouragement. Every man
ma truly reycrcs the AUTHOR, and feels as
5aieIll IS he ought for the benefits he has con-
erred on his country, will avail himself of the
'1po';unity to procure the present puhiica-
.ca
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-29
AUETiIaa.
Sale of American manufactured

Dale or American manufactured
Cloths, CaSsimeres and .Saffinefs
the subscriber will sell by Auction, on Thur.day
An October, at Ten o'ei9ck, i " at his store NO s.
Eano"er street, B.iLIYHORE,
zoo PIECES Cloths, Cassmeres and Sattnets,
JJO comprising beautiful assortme Mt. all Of his
own Manufacture
The goods Will be arranged and may be examined
one day previous to the sale. Terms liberal.
JAMES SYKES.
MITCHELL, HENhY & Co.
Auctioperr.
u The Examiner, Fredercktown; Torch Lipht
Hagers Town; Phenix Gszette, Alexandria; and the
lntellgencer Washington City; will p6bIish the .bovc
until the day OF sale, and forward their accounts to
Mitchell, Henry < Co. immediately.
sept 29
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-29

healthfalness, as well as by its con,igui,y to the
Capitol of the United States, where, in the
hours of the best lessons of elnquence
and patriotism may be advauageously studied
and imbibed, in the Supreme Courtof the Uni
ted States, as well as in both Houses of Con-
gross. -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-29
From the Baltimore Gazette.

by an arrival at Philadelphia from Laguira,
We have received the following from our atten-
tive correspondent--the files Of papers mention
ed by him as having been forwarded with his
letter by the James Coulter, have not come 10
hand
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-29
This Dav is Published,

,IlRE MEDICAL COMPANION, or FAMILY PLY
L SlCIAN; treating OF the Diseases of the United
States, with their symptoms causes cure. and means
of prevention common cases in Surge9 As fractures
Dslocations, &c; the management and Diseases ct
Women and Children DisPensatory, for preparing
Family Medicines, and Glossary, explaining techni-
Cal TERMS 70 which added, brief Anatomy and
Physiology Of the Human Body, showing, on rational
principles tho cause and cure of Diseases; Essay
Hygiene, the art of preserving Health without
the aid of Medicine; American Matcria Medica,
pointing out the virtues and doses OF our Medical
Plants; aso the Nurses Guide. Theseventl edition.
revised and enlarged, and considerably mproved ny
James EwclI, Physician in Washington, formerly OF
Savannah.
Thave always thought it greater happiness to dis
cover certain method Of curing even the slightest
disease than to accumulate the largest tlrune; and
whoever compasses the former, esteem not only hap
pier, but wiser and better too"-Sydenhn'n
CoNnIrloNs.-Ihe Seventh Edition, corrected, rcrs-
cd and enlarged to eight huadred and forty pa.
gcs. and bound in the best manner, will he delivered
to subscribers at pe dollars per copy being the same
for which the last four editions were sold To non
subscribers. the price will be dollars. but the pat.
OF the work will be first supplied. without regard
to the expense Of Transportation and distribution
AS opportunity has not been presented to the CT
tzens this District for subscribing to tue work, they
may carly application 10 the Author, be furnished
with copies at the subscription price.
Subscribers at distance will be supplied without
DELAY
Washington, Sept. 29-tf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-29
Brig Nurna

Az WILL he sold public auction nm Sa-
j5gS turday, the 2eM Of September, at 4 o'clock in
EItA the afternoon, one half Of the coppcred BRIG
Numa, about 40 tons or 1850 barrels, four.
teen months old, an uncommon fast saiIer. inventory
may be seen application, and terms made know at
place OF sale. JNO. G.. vow ELL, Trustee.
To the above sale ill be added another fourth OF
same vessel, by order Of j. DOUGL.4SS Trustee.
GEORGE JOHNSON, Auct.
sent o5-fs
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-29

Ne,u- York Consolidated Lottery, No. Z,
will be drawn on 26th nst-54 Nos, ballots drawn
!. PRIZES:
! Of $50 900, | Of 5000, Of $500, ! Of 1000,
Of 500, of 1850, Of 1000, OF 600,
s of 500, of 400, 10 Of 200, 30 of 100,
as of 70. as %! 60, 46 of so, 46 Of 40,
90 of 80, 90 of 30, e2o Of IL. $3.50 of 9:
Tickets So; Halves 3, Quarters 5o;-2fSct tickets
The II. l. West Bapti@ Lottery, No g,
To be drawn at Providence on Wednesday, Oct. Cd
SCHEME:
prize Of $40 900, | Of 5000, of 1000
of 1850, of 1000, of 500, Of $50
20 Of $50, 20 of loo 46 Of so, 46 OF so,
90 of IS, 1904 Of 8, $3.50 of d,
Tickeis 81; Halves2; Quarters l.
The drawn numbers in the Pennsylvania Union Canai
Lottery, Class No. SO, are
% IS 9 50 So 81 25
Tickets aud shares in the above and all other popu.
lar lotteries, constantly for sale at
J. III. RUNNELLS,
Lo,frrv s. Erciangef06ice. King-a Alcrn y. G
N. b. All orders viii meet with prompt attention it
post paid, addressed to j. ". Il. sept ~.
DRAWING OF THE
Delaware State Lottery, No. go 10 6
~
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-01-29

Italian C0ngeniS.--The most severe of the mo
na,tic orders is that of Santa Theresa, IN Which
lis unfortunate yotares are doomed 10 unceaslng
midnight rlgils, aud daily fasts to penance aus
tcriry, and morihcatiom; while all intercourse
with der friends, all indulgence OF tile sWee,
affections of nature, arc as SeduiouSly mterdlCed
is ftHcy were crimes OF the blacklist dye. It's
tine great mont Of Their lives that death is contn-
uaIl} present 10 their thong Its like a man mat
should stand rooted before clock with bis eyes
fixed Oh The hour 10 which il was tending, aud
lose in its contemplation the intervening mo.
mcnts. Butte ali intpnts and hopes OF HE they
arr as completely dead ii the grave had CLOSED
over them.
There IS in Rome Convent called the Sepulto
kHo, in which are buried all contumaciou,, or
fanatic nmss, from all conyents-ftmdles coa-
demned by the inquisition ior TOO much religion
and wives and daug hters whose husbands and
fathers have the means TO prove that they de-
serve, OF the interest to procure the order for
such punishment. Instances have occurred
where resistance 10 the viii OF parent, canse-
less jealousy conceived by the husband, have
been followed by this horrible vengeance. u hat
NAV pass within its walls can never be known;
none but IT'S victims enter IT, aud none of them
ever return They see no human being except
ing once year, when, In the presence of Tie
abbesS they may have AN interview with helr ia
Their and mother but they must not tell the Sc
crcts OF their prison house They hear no tldIngs
OF the world that surrounds them nor eydn know
when then dearest friends dre removed by death
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-01-29
HORRORS OF THE SLAVE INN.

Such hornd occurrences as The ona ~,
below, We would giadly conceal from ~. ''Illa!
view, If we did not believe that e,.ilpa J., F051'
encd by secresy and that facts like tba.c ,'''''
calated to arouse the generous frelInes al
People TO endeavors for their suppre..,,.,. ne
only way 10 abolish the slave trad. lie
vadmg ITS sources with settlements on m. =! III
OF Africa. 1t is therefore, with ,e,.o,, YAK
from republican motives that LIBfp,, "r'f
the support Of all philanthropists apl,a., y'2S
BaiitnJJre Gdzeite The Stern -
zettc OF the ninth OF September, on TIM. va
OF correspondent, mentions a tnost a,,a.'2
act OF barbarltv, on the part of Frenc5 ~ ''S
Captain named Gilbin. Tins fellow had .- INC
off from the Gallinasy about SIX weels bcf.,. 5.a
slaves, whom he intended 10 introduce -. ~
titiously INTO Guadalupe. He succeeded ~,
ding the whole, except 65, when HAVING Or.
ed French cutter coming towards Inc -,
he threw those IS miserable benps o,e,1'.'
III order 10 avoid discovery of the trafic h..
been carrying on! The Governor of G.. 'a-
lonpe, II is added gave orders to seize tho M,
cr when the crime he had perpetrated ~.
covered by the dead bodies that were dri6.4
shore; but he had sailed before the order ,',1,
he executed"
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-01-29

4 Day Ut Post Riding. The Editor of the
Bucks County Patriot, lately, during the sichafS
OF his post-boy, rode himself, one dag, With ht'
papers. His trip furnished materials for a col'
unu, from which the following paragraphs are
extracted:
Aboutan hour after we parted, perceived
man lying in the middle OF the road, IN state "a
nsensbility---actually dead drunk. Is my sur
Ky could not pass without moving nm, so' 9 ,
and rolled him 10 one side ofthe road ; aud ihH
uncercmonious procedure did not waken hih''
To the button ofhs coat was tied a string the
thcr end ofwhlCh was fastened 10 the leg oi
pigeon, The poor bird kept his position without
flutterng; and WHEN ! stopped down 10 ooaei'G
II more closely, saw that itseyeS hda teta "~tI
up shuddcr passed across M, a. DtIgN
TINS helpless victim of drunken bdrbariy. Inv
poor bird was prepared alter the manner u
stool pigeon, such as are used in trapping as
dccos 10 others. But Why TINS innocent oDJsC..
was so mutilated at this season, wien he eou-
be OF no use as a decoy. | could not lmasih''
Taking a knife from NY pocket, / gently cur
string. and cutting away, also, the threads h''I
its eyclids, Iraised the bird IRON the earth, anu
like Il being divestedot thu ties that bind "
lower world, il rose, rejoicing towards the sie'.
Gus heaven slipped the value OF the pls'o.
INTO the mans pocket, for did not wish 10 's'a
NIT highway robbery-got into my Suihy '''-
drove off a.
| had been riding about five miles undei ~
damp hills that oyerhang the river roau ,sr,.
Newhope and Lumbervillc, and as suddenly 10 IL,
erged into sunny spot, my horse as suN" I'm
started To the road side. (happily he is no' 50 ~.
to running away , at the sight OF deer of
gro, who lay in the grass, enjoying the ie. nobls
AN October sun. He Was exceedingly ,bs
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-01-29

In the message of Governor Kent, of Mary.
land, 10 the legislature OF that state, the follow
ing sentiments are expressed, in regard 10 the
power OF the General GoN crnment TO pron.utc
the welfare OF the United states, by means OF
Internal Improvement
" We are awar, That the authority over this
subject, asserted by the general assembly TO be
constitulonally vested IN Congress- Is denied
and sncnuoISly contested b, many distinguish.
ed statesmen the day, vino entertain the opi-
mon that the power cannot lie exercised without
violation OF the righ, OF the states. With all
the respect for this opinion that a personal ac.
quanance witt, tnd the fullest confidence IN the
ability patriotism, aud mtt rty oi some OF those
who entertain IT, is calculated la inspire, 1t APP
pears to us that the power has been too long OK
rr iSed, and the practice of the government toe
uniform and firmly settled aud sanctioned, both
by Congress and the people, now TO be qucs-
toned
Government ought to be administered up
on tiyc ed principles The good of the country
as well as prudence require that there should
be period when disputed questions, after re-
pcatod and thorough investigation. should be
put to rest; and We are not without example
aud high authority for this assertion That
the right of the general government to exercise
the power mentioned in the resolutions. has been
fully and ably discussed, ON various occasions,
IN Congress, and decided in its favor, is undo
niablr."
We yield 10 no one in respect for, or at
tachmcntto, the rights and sovereignty OF the
states, but we do not feel the alarm nor per-
ceiHc the danger which is apprehcndcd by some,
from the exercise Of the power in question 1t
appears to us that the states possess ample Sc
cunty against any violation of their rights in
the direct responsibility, which one branch OF
congress owes n them, and the local attachments
and feelings OF the representatives OF the peo-
pie IN the other branch.'
. In the event OF a proposition being made in
Congress, calculated to bear heavily on their
constituents, would not their feelings naturally
revert TO their immediate iriends-ther homes
and their firesides."
lfnnter the authority, " to regulate COM
merce, light houses may be built sand bars
and other distractions removed, from the
mouths and beds Of rivcrs, and sea walls erected
If, in short, II be admitted, that the acorkS of
nature may be at GHcha7ged, with view TO pro-
mote and facilitate the operations of commerce
or war-how can 1t be denied that for the
same PURPOSE roads may be graduated and turn
pikcd, or intervening mountains cut through TO
connect water courses :"
resolution declaring that the Congress of tho L.
States docs possess the power under the Constitutions
to adou general system of interna improvement dy
means OF roads and canals, national measure
passed by the General Assembly lis last session, and
forwarded, with several others, the Senators and Re
q-rseatatFcs i'd Congress from that Stair
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-01-29

From Massachusetts,, we learn, thar an unsuc
eessiu attempt las been made TO elect Senator.
10 serve for SIX years from the 3D. day OF March
next, when the term Of +. II. NILS (the present
5enator) will expire The two Houses vote SC.
Farately Tic House of Representatives voted
~ Ina,day. Ihc whole number of votes taken
was 20o; of which T.. H. Nlls received LOG
Hs '.jMrts 81 .Jaha MHs 2l-scattcring 6
So (. II .Nlhwas the choice of that body. -
The senate voted ON Wednesday. The whole
number ofyotcs was 10; of which John NiH
received % L. H. MILD; ~ {. Jlrcis 8
scaticling2. Thus the two Houses have dish
greed. It not improbable that some other in
dlvldual may be finally chosen than either Of
tbose named; and conjecture says, thar the
choice may ultimately ia ON Len Lincoln.
now Governor Of the State.)