davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-11
E2'f,issS;sss /. q. YT.D&9AAs
IVY aoRNINC, JANUARY II, 1928.

-. ,,s Chamber Of the House Of Deiesa
o,crork. p. VI on Tuesday, the 9Th INST
rndye Brooke was UNANIMOUSLY Calico 10 'he
90, ,,j John Hampdsn ?leasan,s, Editor OF
"a constitutional Wing, was appointed Sc
.,,,y Nearly Three Hundred Delegates
,,ss.nt On motion Of Chapman John-
-, Tsa The Rules Of the House OF RcPresen>
.,ir.. NJ the State were adopted for the gov
..nmsu; oC the Conventions; and, on tie respee>
=. r,o,ions Of Alfred II. Powell, ESQ. OF VIM
1o.,.r and General Robert b Taylor, OF Nor
e,Jk the Convention adjourned I'LL O'CLOCK
me next evening. Il is conceded on all hahuS'
avs our CORES poadent, even by the 'aeN'o"
,,subers of The Legislature, that the Conyeh-
/ ION !, Justly entitled to the appellane" oil" ne
elected wisdom Of the STATE" II viii promo
DIy be in our power, tomorrow, I" iufniAh our
1 re,drrs with further particulars. In the "'a"
i'm, we can assure them ha, thf "s'gns"i 'ne
times" are every where in favor q The con'inu-
a,ce Of civil government. The military ie'ef
$ batting as rapidly as it rose. TIE people
are approac hing that state political eobrle'y
which will permit them 10 reflect, and enable
| ,hen, 10 avoid the pit Nhica has becn dug Tor
! ,h,p. By f,c,ious fanatics, WHO meaniy wor-
ship Tyrant, f,r the crumh, that may tall
1 rom his taalc. Let The FIJI ends OF freedom he
u,iied-lct the m emulate the zeal OF their OPP
Doncnts and success, will as surely crown their
-F,r,s, a, defeat will be the rrsal; Of apathy.
The cause Of the AMERICAN SYSTEM is
gaining strength III me Southern states. here
IS no doubt but that il will ultimately triumph
ana its firm friends and supporters receive tie
gratitude and thanks ofthe people for their pa
,,io,ic excr,ious. In Loudoun cou"ty, FTsi-
MA, respectable number f oi'iztns friendly
20 The encouragement Of domestic industry, as
semblel on The ed ulr. They expressed their
rrr,uu,iun that fur,GrI crease OF domestic
manufactures is essential TO the permanent:
prosperity and happiness II this country; and
passed a resolution, giving il, a. their opinion,
that the Legislature ofIhe State, in denying the
consnu,ionaliy If i tariff Tor othels purposes
than a revenue, deny Congress the>exeroiSe OF
:wo poSIIyciY u antcd powers, VIA the power
20 lay and collect duties, inn, osts, &e, and the
power 70 regulate cummerre-Ihe latter OF
which has been exercised IN its fullest ex ent in
The passage Of the embargo aud other restric>
i've laws powers which are essential To the
protection OF our country aea aims, 'he misc bic
sous tendency Of the commercial regulations Of
forripu rcSrruneuts
A memorial 10 the Congress Of the United
State, was then adopted, PRAYING that such a
modifcauon Of the tariff be made as is recon-
nendcd by the Harrisburg Convention.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-11

JoAx Cox, Esq. has been unanimously re-
elected Mayor OF Georgetown for the ensuing
year.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-11
Bank of Alexandria.

Jnaunrp7, 1928.
4 d;ud-n3, for the last six months of four dollars a
N share Oh he stock of this Bank, /, TIN, lay declared
and will be paid to the Stock holders or then repre-
senatives on or after the 10th inst. BY order OF the
Board,
ian 8-dlw&eo2w j. McKENNt, Cashier.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-11

The U. States Bank has reduced the rates Of
bills on England, 10 Sloi per cent premium.
On France, to Ia.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-11

The Rev. Mr. Stewart, who went on, TO the
Pacific as 4 Missionary in the employment of
the American Board of Foreign Missions, about
SIX wears ago, has 2ublls ed his privae journal,
kent during his voyage TO the Sandwich ISL
an IS, aud MS re siGencc there. The New York
Daily Advertiser, spc king Of this work, saws
lha, "Alr. Stewart possesses, as we have SAID,
fine taste, AMI the natural beauties Of the
Sauiwich Islands, formed by immense 'olcaric
mountains, plains and vallies. afford him great
scone for exhibiting it. His descriptions Of
scenery are such as an artist would give; and
;hr photographic drawings in hi, book, il we
mistake nos, are copied from his sketches
"rhe account 81 the outrageous proceedings
Of The crew of the United States schooner Dot
phin, agains, the Missionaries and their fami-
lies, are related IN this volume with Just and
unqualified expressions OF condemnation. They
ought 10 make every American blush, al 4
not fail, we are sure, TO Drlug condign punish
rnent on those concerned
awe have lately seen most i'll ,foundsd, UNI
generous and unworthy STRUCTURES on the Ame-
fican Missionaries q, The Sandwich Islands,
published by the London Quarterly Review,
which have alrc ady been abUndantly refuted s
disproved II any one should still retain an
impression &C all urElvo.ab!e 10 them or their
Success in doing good to the poor islanders, we
;link it would be most efitctually dispeiled oy
- ,,al
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-11

The Petersburg In,eiIigencer gives us the
following notice of The prices Of produce in that
place.
Tobacco, passed, :! to 81; Refused doll
,ars; Cotton, s to ct, Brandy, 80 to 8. cents;
Pork, 4 TO Il; Corn, s.; Hheal, IS 10 90 cents.
We have not noticed the state OF our market
Tor sore time, as the usual dulne. of this sea-
son Of the year made it quite inactive. The
holidays being over, we begin 10 perceive again
the appearance Of DISSATISFACTION comes in
freely, and readily sells a, our quotations, no>
outstanding the discouraging accounts from
Europe and the Northern Markets.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-09

FINE WoMEN.-A gentleman, a man Of
gallantry and a correspondent Of Major Noah,
writes letters Of great amusement and intelli-
gencc from the city Of Washington, and appears
TO be remarkably fond of the ladies.
In a late letter he gives the annexed descrip-
ton Of two very desirable women, the one from
the Green Mountains, and the ether, from tho
pine fore sts of Georgia.
His description Of The first is rather extrava-
CANT, for who can believe that "thc very air
in which such a beautiful woman breathss is
full Of fascinating qualities" But rather than
delay the reader any longer, we proceed to
the letter itself, and here we have it:
"The nambsr Of fine women SO journing here
during the season, is not very great, but they
are very choice. These are some from the
northern states, Of great elegance and accom-
plishmen.s; and, one IN particular, from the
Green Mountain. it is said, whose personal
beauty and fine figure, even sink before the su-
perior attra ctiohs of her mind and intellect. II
your reader chooses, he may transport himself,
in Imagination, To tho ball room, and there
picture her like the spirit oflove moving through
the maZcS OF the ounce.
Her figure is one Of those magnificent forms
which fancy pictures of the classic age II is
full, round, and tall, and cmbellishod with all
the divine attributes Of female loneliness. Dig
nifty has given elasticity TO her step, and fancy
and feeling play round her beaming coun'e.
nance. The very air in which such a beauti.
ful tooman breathes is full OF fascinating
I qaaiities. She infects the tchoie atmosphere
and all catch the eontagion. This touch o
scntimentalism, I hope you will sufficiently ap
p~reciate. The dull day is the cause. Penn
s~ylvania is well represented. A most bewitch
ing creature from : Susquehanna's shelly eide
has created a powerful sensation. Yet, man,
Of the b. bachelors in Congress are made Of whiI
stones. They are impenetrabIe; nothing Cal
melt them. The snowiest neck, the mos
sparkling eyes, tho most bowitching ANGLE
don't put SO much anxiety into them rs tn,
simple taking Of the. yeas and nays.-Ther,
are, however, honorable exceptions. II is re
markable, but nevertheless true that the hand
somestm men in Congress, are the Delegates o
the Territories. The corps dipiomat'gue arr
tho great leaders Of the ton. They have tn,
best cooks. the best wires, and give the bes
dinners. Commands are not plenty, bu
what we have, are choice fellows. am told
we are soon 10 have a charming widow from
the south. who hates Tract and COLONIZATION
Societies; dance like an angel, and has q plan
tation with SO wool heads. Her daily food j
novels and scandal; and she piously offers VI
her thanks every morning, that she has live'
in the age Of Waverleys, steamboats, and walt
ring. Is there any Of the bachelor ~fratsrnit,
that would ventme."
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-09
Mr.. Editor,

Mr.. Editor,
The following solution ofthe ingenious ENG
motical List Of Cefgymen OF this town. which
appeared in your last, you may publish II yo"
see fit. With respect, l..
Ist.-To know, is 10 ken, and one third OF
Tea, q valuable Indian plant, is {. Mr..
KENT.
2d.-Two sixths Cor one third) of gaiety,
are Ga, and two thirds Of nou, the present
time, are no DIR. GANo.
3d.-Three %fourtls Ct mind or DiiI, are M,
and half a small poem or sonnet, is son.-- Mr..
WILSON.
4th. Three fourths Of TO confrm, or seat,
are Sea, and three sevenths OF command,
are man-Mr. SEAMAN.
5th Two iiths OF TO improve or edJy are
Ed and one third Of regard or esteem is es.--
DIR. EpEs.
6ta Two ffihs of sign or token, are To,
and three fourths of 10 pay SUBMISSION, or
otey, are beg MIR. Toby.
1th To cLuose Is 10 Pick; one third oil
eTmihe' a rich fir, e.; a ring is an ORNAMENT
when, by omitting y letter, becomes i'g'-
Er' PICKERING.
oti. Two fitths Of to conduct or bring, are
Br, and 10 possess is 10 Mr.. BRowN
the noblest part Of Creation is man. Mr..
WATERMAN.
10th. Three seventies of ~crosier, the pas
toral staff of a bishop, arc Gro; two fiihs OF
cIOck, an instrument 10 show tnnc, ale th
and two thirds of era, a point Of time, are err
DIR. CRoCxER.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-09

FROM COLOMBIA BY the schooner vii
lam, arrived at New York The editors of the
Gazette have received papers from Maraca DO
and Carthag :, ma 10 the 9th ult. The most IN.
,cresi.ins no US is an account Of an earthquake
which was felt at Boaota, and in its vicinity ,
on the 10Th Novcmber. A letter from that
city, dated Nov II, states that the trembling
was horrible; that excepting that Of the Cap
uchin, not one church remained uninjured:-
that half the houses in the city were rendered
unienablo, and more than one half Of tic
rest would need cons derable repair. From
Bogota to hague, not "a single church or bri"k
house was left standing. The earthquake Was
not felt in Leiva and Caqueza. The ,no'lon o.
the earth was perccplihle for more than "a
hours The Offices of the Secretary Of War,
&c. were destroyed. Tho Libersior's hous,
was one Of the few that remained uninjurod.
A part Of The report Of the Libera'or's Sec
rotary General 10 the Congress Of colombia is
also given. The Secretary alludes TO the elm
barrassments which want Of free communica-
ton, a defective currency, and Judicial delays
have produced IN commerce. and states thot
the attention Of government will be directed
to these subjects.
Tho Maracaibo LIBERAL Of the 9th ult. men
tons n repor, that the Consul General Of Hol.
land had iollcn in a duel at Bogota.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-09
M. CT. APPEAL.

To make roam for the Address Of Mr.. CLAY, We Lave ne
s-ssrly omitted q esmtsr ~ofprrpared original and selected ar
aiels. aud in Joirg This, We have feb assured, that Nc should
ralify oar readers, particularly those Of our fiend', who
are is,ers,ted ia the aIAir. Of Mr.. Clay, and have with sorrow,
witnessed his unparalleled re-eeu,ioa'.
The address i, amply sufficient to satisfy every one Of the
entire consistency sud integrity OF ths Secretary Of State, ani
<sssu fsl % oansiaee all, that in voting for Mf. ADAMS, be
followed the dictate, Of Ri, own good sea'e, and se;ei ia eea-
fmmay 10 WIN, he believed 10 he, <he uue interest, Of 1s Ma
sion. We recommend the Address to all who read Gun Psper,
and assure them, i,r they viii fad in ii a rich pohacsl treat-
4 Copie. Of the document were received by ~. last Saturday
saoraipg, after our paper had gone to press, f'"m the Honorable
OuS G. WRIGHT, NJ Ohio, and the Honorable IciiABOD
BARTLETT, of Sewjlanp.Lus, both .f whom, will be pleas
cd 10 aeeep. OFT sacers ihsns,, for tbcir pole attention.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-09
appearance.

Jackson Toasts.-The violent Jackson men
in Philadelphia, under the command of Ste
phen Simpson having become wearied in wait
ing for the celebration to be had on the 9Th of
January, agreed to have n Jackson dinner on
the go Of December, which was carried into
effect. Among tho toast, drank was the fol-
lowing:
The PRECEDENT OF THE UNITED STATES.
An image Of Ebony Clay, carved by the hands
of the leading men, to adorn the niche of cor.
ruption in the temple Of aristoeracy.
GEORGE KREMER. An honest man and n
patriotic politician. When PENNSYLVANIA shall
cease to honour his name, her democracy will
be shrouded in darkness.
New JERsEY.-A Wing state in the revo.
luton, is sure TO be a Jackson disciple in the
"reign If terror"
WOMAN. The source, the centre and the
end Of all. Our mothers. our sweetbeats, oui
wives and our daughters. The emblem Of eter.
nifty, who make a Paradise Of earth.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-09

d. New CHURcH.-Many Uni'arians on the
West Side of the town, have taken a lease o.
the old church in Richmond s.rect, and intend
opening it for public worship, on Sunday next;
the Reverend Mr.. MAY, of Brooklyn, will
preach on that day. The pews, for the pres
ent, will be free to all.
1t is in contemplation to erect a new
church, as speedily as possible; and as there
are n large number of this sect who reside il
that section of the town, we doubt not
that the Society will become as numerous as
others. The great distance from The Church
which will now be obyiated, by locating a
Society on the West Side.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-09
From fs< Boston Stotesman.

"MR. CLAY has furnished Alderman Binns
with one Of his pamphlets the Alderman will
probably reprint it. and peddle it out with
Harris's letter.
Morn. That Mr.. Clay has furnished MI.
Binns, or any other Editor, with a copy of
his pamphlet, we do not believe. and we
should like to know upon what author
ity, the Editors OF the Statesman make
the assertion. His pamphlet, has been given
to the public, and as We know, that a copy,
was not furnished the Editors Of the National
Intelligencer, we do not believe that Mr.. Binns
received an early copy from the Socre-
tary Of State, though Mr.. Binns, would have
been as likely TO receive one. as any other
gentleman. The sneer contained in the para
graph above, is far from beng creditable to
the reputed magnaninity Of the Editors VI the
Statcsman.-CADEr.1
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-09
FARMERS AND MANU- yAc7uREns nxlr1xs.

xANA ~AH
At a numerous meeting Of the Farmers and Msa'
ufaciurcrs Of the county Of Kent, interested in the
success Of American Industry, holden pursuant to
public notice, at the Inn of MIR. Oliver Johnston, in
Centrev'lle, (Warwick) on Saturday, the 9th day Of
January, 1873, for tie purpose Of adopting such
measures as might be thought proper in expressing
the" opinion on tho necessity of extending further
protection to the Grower and Manufactures OF Wool.
c aries Eidrsdse. Esq. VAS appointed Chairman.
and Stephen Horris, Esq. Secretary.
Resolved, That Christopher Rhodes, John b.
Francis, Thomas Holden. John r.. Waterman,
Charles Brayton, Joseph Manchester, and William
Anthony, be appointed a committed for the purpose
of preparing and reporting to this meeting, a Me-
mortal to Congress embracing the foregoing object.
The committee having returned subsequently, re-
ported the following Memorial, (Which will be in.
serted IN our neIt) ard il was unanimously resolved
thai, this meeting approves of The same; and that CO.
pies thereof be forw arded by the Secretary 10 the
Senators aud Representatives Of this State IN the
Congress of,he United States.
Essofued, That the proceedings Of this meeting
be signed by the Chairman and Secretary, and pub
iished IN The different papers in this State.
CHARLES ELDREDGE, Chairman.
SrErnrs HARRIS. Secretary.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-09

IMPRISONMENT FOR DEBr.-W We are in
United sta'es Senate, for politely furnishing US
a copy of a Bill to abolish Imprisonment for
Debt, reported by him. and made the order Of
the day, for Friday'the 2Sth December.
AS there has been much interest felt in re-
lat.on 10 the Bill of tie gallant Colonel, in this
quarter, We regret tina, We are unable to lay
tho whole of il before our readers. Situated
as we are, however, we will copy the 10th and
concluding section, which We are sure, will,
render Col. Johnson, decidedly popular among
the fair ones Of tho nation.
SEC. 10. find be 1t further enacted, That,
from and after tive fourth day of July next, no
female, who si,siI be sued for any debt, DANA
ges or claims, due, or alleged TO be due IN viz
tae OF any contract, express or implied, shall
be held to special bail; nor shall any female,
against whom any judgment or decree shall
nave been obtained for any debt, damages, or
claim, arising on any such contract. express or
implied, be subject to the process Of capias al
satsfacisndum, or any other process whereby
her person may be arrested and imprisoned;
but IN all actions arising on such contra ct, ex-
press or implied, the process shall be by sum-
mons, or by ummons and alta chrnent Of prop
erty in those state where, by the laws thereof,
property may be attached by mesne process,
and the return O. such process shall be a suf-
icient appearance of the defendant to warrant
the subsequent proceedings IN tho case.
Col. Johnson, though he never tasted Of con-
nubial bliss, is ardently alta ched to the cause
Of woman;-is a philanthropist, a statesman
and a soldier, and for the active part he has
taken in p ~omoting the happiness of man. he
deserves well of the country and the world.
What will be the fate Of the Bill, it is impossi-
bic to conjecture, but it appears from the per-
scvering manner, in which the Colonel has fol-
lowed it Up. that he is determined TO kept be-
fore the nation, until it becomes the law of the
land. We wish him great success.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-09
TCS{x,S.

In this town, yester lav morning. Miss Abby &.
II lloyd, eldest daughter Of Mr William Ilo'ro,d,
IN tho lath wear of her a~,e--Tuneral 10. morrow nj
,ernoon al 3 O'Clock from the residence ri her iaiher
n Angel street.
Yesterday me- rnine. very suddenly, Mr.. Nathaniel
S~i."idard, son OF M Samuel Stoddard. formerly of
Newport, IN to 18th, yer Of his aye His funeral
vii be- ~sulcmnirei 10 " ori"w afternoon al 2 o'clock,
from. his fathers reside, CO, on Federal Hill; friends
md relations are invicd To attend.
In New J ork. on the 9Th INST. afcr a short illness
Mrs. Wu,y =. Walker. wife Of ~. Appleton VOL
ker, ard da' gh'er otthe a Hon. Jeremiah l.. How
ell, N Tie 9Th year o: her nec. Her rema,s will he
brought to this rlace for iniernelt, notice Of which
will he gwen hereafter.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-09

More Signs from Peansyirania.-We men,
toned in our last, the triumph Of the Admins
tration in Lancaster county, Pennsylvania, and
we can now state with pleasure, hat the Jack
sonians have met with another defeat in Ad-
ans county. A vacancy had occurred by the
death Of a member Of the House of Represcn-
tives, and a special election was held on the
25th ut. to elect a new member, when the
Administration candidate succeeded by a large
ma jority.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-09
FROM New ORLEANS. Date. &c the 18th ult.

FROM New ORLEANS. Dates &c the 18th ult.
have been received at New-York.
There were In The port Of New. Orleans on the
10Th ult. l05 sail of vessels, comprising So ships,
10 briggs, 20 schooners, 8 sloops, and 46 steam
boats.
The Cumberland river has risen to such a height
as to admit Of a Tree navigation to Nashville.
F~REIenTs. The number Of shipping in port
and rivaish,p Of u few who are anxious to make ell
eaetmcnts and o eff. are unfavorable as respects any
immediate Improvement.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-09

Gen. DUR GREENE, admits the following
to be a fact, and we quote his words: 4" If you
bring the election Of President into the House
Of Representatives again, Mr.. Adams will
be elected for he has a majority Of the
Ncw-England States. should tho election
again devolve on Congress, Mr.. Adams would
receive the votes Of New-Jerscy, Delaware,
Maryland, Ohio, Indiana, Missouri and Louisi-
ana-thirteen States"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-09
Tie y charming widow from IL. South, who

Tie "cAssnipg widow from ~. South. who
hates tract and colonization societies; dances
like an angel, and has a Piantaiion with three
hundred wool heads" will stand a better
chance for a husband. than the sylph-like Yer.
monter. The plantation and three hundred
wool heads will do every thing. and cause
the multitude TO crowd around her, as If she
were the .Nfnan D'EieIos Vi the age. Wool
heads aud cash, cover a multitude Of sins,
and hide the deiormities Of the person. and the
decrcpituds O fage.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-09

II is to correct an error, mo winch several OF
the papers Of the town, together with the Paw
tuckct Chronicle have run that we stop to ie-
mark, that the ball and celebration to be CIV
en- in honor of Mr.. Clay, is to be given the six
ieenth Of this mouth, but rot rs the a%nniyer-
sary of hi, birth day. MIR Clay. was born in
the county of Iiano,er, Virginia, on the 18th
day Of April l777, aud is the son of a Bar
list Clergyman. His father died when he
was yet a lad, and his mother was married
to Doctor Watkins, and at present, resides in
the county of Woodford, Kentucky. Our friend,
an AMERICAN MANUFACTURER, has drop
pod us a short note on the subject. which we
copy with cheerfulness, after remarking that
the error, did not originate in this paper.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE LITERARY CADET.
, | am sorry 10 notice that there has been some
small misconception, in relation 10 the seles-
ton Of the dav, TO give a celebration and Il ball
in honor of Mr.. Clay. l did not propose the
10th inst. because ! supposed that day gave
birth to the Secretary of State, but because,
on that day, he delivered a celebrated and an
eloquent speech, in deic ace of Domesti Indus
try and Internal Improvements.
The error, however,, is of no consequence
since matters have been properly arranged;
and l think it is not material what day you Sc
lect, TO do honor and justice to the great
champion Of the American system. and tie
unceasing friend of manufa cturers.- Yours very
truly AN AMERICAN MANUFACTURER.
PaDtucket Jan. 8, 1928.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-09

Kentucky administration Convention
The Administration Convention for nominating
electors for President and Vice President, as
semblsd at Frankfort on tho nth December.
There were present upwards of two hundred
delegates. An electoral ticket composed OF
men of the first responsibility, was nominated
without a dissenting voice. Hon. TAoMAs
MErcALT, representative in Congress, was
nominated for Governor.