davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-12

Cabinet, Chair, and Sofa Manuiac-
tory.
VAMES GREEN Cabinet maker, has on hano' anu
81 viii constantly keep at his old stand on hoya,'
e Alexandria e at the corner OF 10Th ST., pcnhsEi
v,nia Avenue Washington-a general assortment VI
the most fashionable and durable Furniture, wnich lie
will warran, equal If not superior IN quality, 70 any
ever offered in the misunderstanding in part, Oh
Grecian, winged aud plain wardrobes
Gothic. pedestal end and plain sideboart!S
Diuo with eellaretts and marble SLABS
French and plain bureaus =,
Dressing do WIFI ihffors
Isdes and Gentlemens' secretaries and book-cases
pier,abies with marble and mahogany tops
pi!ler and claw dining breakfast and card tables
plain do do do 90 40
Ladies work stands
Shaving and candle ito
Ws.h stands with marble and mahogany tops
GreCIan Sofas
Mahogany chairs
M,sic stools, bilet,s, cribs, cradles
Portable writing desks &c r,,
VIII general assortment of bedsteads OF richly
c.rv,d mahogany, maple and stained WOODS al OF
.Lch ol he sold as low for cash as they can De pur
I' .a' - - ALSO,
9,assortmcnt of st Domingo and Bay OF Honduras
u,bngauy. part Of which is suitable tor haharais'
s,e,m sawed curl and shaded veneers. coPa, var
n;sh of "a superior quality sacking bottoms cnrds'e0
I'm MTG AND g CARVING,
Handsomely executed may
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-12
Wis is to give .i;otiCe,

the subscribers of Alexandria county IN IN
District Of Columbia have obtained from inc VI
nhan,' curt of said county, letters testameh'i ""
Pc" ,, rs .br.h,u Faw. late of the county aiore-
s,; deceased .4l persons having claims against sai'
S ere required to the to the sub
Scrbers, passed by the Orphans Court on or before
the fir, day of March next, or they nN BY law, o.
excu ed from all benefit to said estate ana .nose III
,bted the re,o are required TO make immediate pay
M ,Civtn under our hsds this first day of SeP,em
h"- ISIS JUiItNNA NJ. LOWE, Execrx.
JN0. gICH ARDS Executors.
J4MES DOUGL4S,S
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-12
Nyeiug Establishment

La critique est disco mas Pa'L estdifieih.
7EN!lE subscriber having returned from Europe, re.
Il spcc,fu, Informs the public that he is prepared
to all orders in his fae Uf business w:,h neat
ness and dispatch. His assortment of the most fash
l {2, b Gplgr f, hes1s linen cJoh, sk mtro
and other shswls without injury to the border. lie
coors Hats Also that they never iade or turn r'V
,erhorn bonncts and hats cleaned IN the hrst style
For the accommodation OF ms cus,omsIs III
;roto, woods NAV be left with Mr. Lables-P ennsyi
yani, Avenue, opposite the Panorama, to whose ad-
dress they viii alwa! be sent ,.,.r
Frensh Dyer and Scourer.
- aug
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-21
District Of CO\uWDla,

.HieT1ndI1a County, '''.
NOVEMBER TERM, 1877,
Joseph Janney trustee OF Thomas jan
ney e Co and John NJ. Johnson as
sence of Sas and David Reed,
CompHS
George Carson and Nehemiah Carson,
and Charles Bennett, Hugh Smith
and William Fowe, trustees OF Geo.
Carson, Ders
TIME Defendant Gsprge Carson not having enter.
his appearance, and given security ac'rU
ing to the statute and the rules of this Court 'na
appearing to the satisfaction of the Court rron o'
d ayit filed, that the said Defendant George ons0m
not an nhabitant of the District Of Columbia O." Wv
ton of the Compliments by their counsel IS Gt g.,
that the said George Carson do appear here on
day of next April Term and enter his appearI,. W..
this suit, and give security for performing the GTs ..
of the Court; and that the other Defendants W,
Bennett, Hugh Smith and William Fo"le, "o .c
George Carson do not pay away convey or seer ,s-
debts ny them owingto or the estate or ehec |.orce
hands belonging to the said absent Defend't 49,
Carson, until the further order or decree OF 'nLs6
and that copy of this order be forthwith
two months successfully in Of the pubic .d,,
pers printed in the town of Alexandria, and tha Cr
be also posted at the front door OF the Co"''
of said County. Test, Irr &C.
ian IS EON q. bEE,----
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-21
District Of Columbia,
Alexandria County, Sc

Alexandria County, S
NOVEMBER TERM, 1877.
The Mechanics Bank Of Alexandra,
Comph''.
James Kirk administrator of John Nc fln Cbanc.fy
Namara, decd. Sally Mcnamara,
Henry l.. Mcnamara and Luther
Chamberlain DJrsJ
TIME defendants James Kirk, Adm'or of John Ne
Il Namara deceased, Sally MeNamsH, and Henry
L. McNamars, not having entered their appearance aud
given security according 10 the Statute and the rules
of this Court: and it appearing 10 the satisfaction Of t
Court upon affidavit filed, that the said defendants
James Kirk, Administrator of John Mcnamara, decd
Sally Mcnamara and Henry L.. Mcnamara, are notn.
habitants of the District Of Columbia, on motion Of
the Complanants by their Counsel 1t rs ordered uN
the said absent defendants. James Kirk, AdmroF o.
John Mcnamara deceased, Sally McNamara' sH
Henry l.. McNamara, 90 appear here on Tie 10
day of mex, april term, and enter 'her afpe'
ance to this suit, and give security forperormGs
DEGREES Of the Court, and that the other oe''"l4a
Luther Chamberlain, do not pay away, coh,e!
secrete the debts by him owing TO, or the es'.to
effects in his hands, belonging to the sad sosen ""
fe ntlants until the further order OF TINS co",'' I
that copy of this order be forthwith p"D,.shsSu w.
two months successfully in one OF the pno"e H..,
papers printed in the I own of Alexandra. ana ,,A'
copy be also posted at the front door OF Inc Wv
House ofsaid County, Test,
Janl52 EDN l. LEn' -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-21
Collect Or's Snle.

MILL be exposed to Public Sale. to the highest
W bidder, on Saturday the Oath day Of May, 1925
the office ofthe Clerk ofthe Corporation OF George.
town, the following parts of Lots situated lying and
being in Georgetown and will be sold to satisfy the
Corporation Of Georgetown, ID. C. for taxes due on
hem respectively for the years annexed, with costs
and charges, sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. NJ
terms Cash,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-21
TO Rent,

- The three story brick Store on , S;oS
h three doors above the corner Of 's rJT
&H ton street, lately occupied oy W, "a f.,
Smyth. Its situation Is S"o' ,,,.
any kind Of business. The rent will be low ,oS
tenant. J. - Nv
July 27
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-21
70 Rent,

The House lately occupied ny ! :.sor,I
ITO copper, On Ramsay 'swharf; the stand IsI vel
I.ss,,s any in town for a small busne s., a" -
calculated to accommodate smaI''a""'
Forterms, which will be moderate,appNo 20.
oct25 II. T. hMoAI -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-21


Extra super London cloths and cassimeres
Fine and low price ditto different qualities and
colors an extensive assortment
Cassinets, super6ne and common
Rose, point, and Whitney blankets
Bombazetts, black and various colors
Bombazincs super and common
Black and slate worsted hosiery
Lambs wool and worsted half do
White red, green and other colored hanneis
Tartan plads and cambets for cloaks
Rob Row plaid cloth for ladies cloaks
Devonshire kersey and Hushngs
Prints rich and beautiful coors
Nankin, Cantor and Italian grapes
Ladies and gentemens silk hosiery
Childrens scarlet and mottle hose
Bobbinct and thread laces, large assortment and
at reduced prices
Black silk velvet
Tambuored and plau book mIslins
Null J ,ckunet and cambrick ditto
Italian, French and other silks
Plain aud figured gro de nap
Brown and black hollands
Irish. Scotch, and German linens
domestic shcetngs, shrtings and bed ticks
90 bales cotton of good quality
Candle wick, &c. &c. &c.
With m,ny other seasonabe goods not necessary to
;nsertin newspaper advertisement, (bought in New
yort and Philadelphia, at Auction by their senior
,artner. who has been there nearly two months)
vbch thew offer for sale, for cash, or on the usual
credtto their customers and purchasers generally as
cbeap as they can be had IN the District. Country
merchants anil others wanting goodsby wholesale are
invited to call. oct<%
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-21

\. Daniel Bussard,
Do.
Do.
William Clarke,
! Richard Davis,
! George Riffel,
\ William Davidson,
/ Ditto.
Dito.
4 Ditto.
Bernard Gilpin,
4 Benjamin Mahorney,
! Ditto.
4 DO. Representatives,
! Ditto.
\ Thomas |, Mudds,
! Trustee
| Ditto
Ditto
4 John Randall,
Thomas Lee, OF Bait.
Ditto
Ditto
| Ditto
| Ditto
! Ditto
4 Do
4 Do
I Do
Do
/ Do
Do
Do
| DO
Do
Do
B Do
4 Do
Do
Do
Do
Do
John Pickrell
and Samuel
w. Adams,
DO
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-18
THETA.

n NEWS FROM CoNNEcTIcUT.-TheE Ed
itor Of the Hartford Review, has furnished the
following intelligence from the Russian Army,
which Is the latest we have seen:
"A rumor of the defeat of the Russian Ar
my. has been in circulation for some days
past but is contradcted by the last intelli-
gence from Europe. The Russians have in
pested ODESSA, and the commander of the
place has requested an armistice, which has
been granted. The Turks in the city will
probably capitulatc. rs there is no chance Of
ihs'r being able TO hold out against their inva-
ders.'
What the deuce can this mean. That the
"Russians have invested ODESSA" is strange
indeed. Odessa must bo in state of REBEL
to the Russian authority according to the
statement Of Mr.. Prentice. That place has
been considered by us. Russian seaport on
the Black sea, until we read Mr.. P's para
graph. The above information was obtained,
we presume, from "Dr Comsfock's History
Of Greece" as this is a favorite work with Mr..
Prentice. 1t is important, however.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-18

0tHon. LOUIS M'LANE, Senator from
the state Of Delaware, has during the late elec-
ton in that state, made last and desperate eff
fort to sell the freemen Of that state 10
the coalition party. Few men have heretofore
enjoyed moro reputation in this country, than
Mr.. M'Lane. His career in tho House Of Rep
resentatives Of the United States, was brilliant
and useful; his undertaking and early support
Of the American System; his faithful and hon
est discharge Of the duties Of Chairman Of the
Committee Of Ways and Means. for a number
of years, gained for him ~n enviabe fame, as
a statesman and Legislator. But his recent con-
duct in interfering in the state election, by
making stump speeches. in descending to grog
shop slang. to support the cause Of the Militia
ry Chieftain, while holding the important Of
fee Of Uued States Senator, has placed him
In q new light before the American public
He had an undoubted right to support Gen.
Jackson for the Presidency. but in expressing
his preference for that gentleman, Mr.. M'Lane
should have borne in mind that he had char
acter to support for consistency, and to have
regarded his official station as Senator and not
have disgraced himself. But he has failed in
bsse and wicked desires TO sell his constituents.
The people have decided that they have no
longer any confidence in his integrity, and have
cast him ofr as one who. ought not TO be- trust
cd.
Mr. M'LAsE no longer supports the cause
Of tho Manufa cturer, he has deserted the in.
,erest Of the state which he represents, and bo-
came the tool Of the Southern Aristocra cy-he
has ranked his namo with WooJburys and Par
rises Of the north, names which are detested by
al true friends, to civil government, and the
American interest.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-18

AZ The Jacksonians in this vicinity begin
to express doubts as to the certainty Of the
election Of the Military Chief,ain. The result
Of the Delaware and Maryland elections seems
to cast gloom over their once animated coun-
,enances. They feel that unless soon relieved
by some cheering news from New York. thcy
must give up the contest and acknowledge that
the will Of the people must triumph in a good
cause. New York will do her duty-sho did
il at tho last elcction; she will remain irm
10 the glorious cause Of tho country.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-18

correspondent of the Matches Gaiasu
complains Of the circulation of ten cent piece
IN i'ss'ssippi, as oightbs Of dollar. Tha
citizens OF that state arc said, at their annual
v'sts to tae north, TO invest consid dsrabIe sums
IN these pieces. One individual, it is asserted.
carried to Watcher, at one time, five hundred
dollars; The profit on which would amount to
one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
our ! r,end' little Tom, has just returned from
the back country. where he has spent two or
three OF the summer months. "Well, Tom.
what news do you bring' Did you hear Of any
thing OF the Tariff, up in the countryl 30 YES,
sr' the people are almost crazy about il. We'll
oe darned, say they, u we don't SEQ the Tariff.
when we go to town, IL we can muster money
enough. Some would give bag of cotton to
get sight of IL; others are afraid of il. and
keep their guns loaded. ."-.augusta Courier.
Tho commencement at Hampden Sidney Col.
ege. Va took place on the cath September.
A poem was delivered on tho occasion \,
Daniel Bryan. Esq. of Alexandria.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-18

G"SUNDAY.-We would state for the infor
nation of retailers who are in tho habit of
opening their shops on Sunday morning, that
number Of gentlemen have come to the deter.
minntion, to uso every endeavor TO detect such
violations of the law and to complain to the
Town Council. We publish this, as acution 10
those who may wish to retain their licenses. Tim.
thoy may govern themselves accordingly, and
not open their places of busineseon Sunday.
or if they do open, to warn them not to violate
the laws Of the town.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-18

nation wss 90 favorsbIy situated 10 disesvw asd
detect il. a. Andrew Jackson. because Il ap-
pears that no other person was % intimate
with him st the time. Yet whiIe in every d.
rection Of tho country. the fact was known
and published that Burr was executing q
scheme 10 divide the Union; while the Prssi-
dents proclamation was read and circulated
throughout the Western States. and Burr was
put under arrest for his condscr, Gen. jackson.
who provided the very means to aid Burr, and
kept up a constant intercourse with him, was
marvellously deceived. Strange, indeed, that
the truth should not have "aashed upon his
mind" when he offered Nathaniel william a
commission in Bun's Army. and said to sever
al persons-'' Take notice. gentlemen, you
will find that a division Of the United States
has taken deep root YOU will find that num-
Der Of tho Senate, and number Of the men,
bcrs Of the House Of Representatives are deep
Iy involved in the scheme and also when he
was present al the Glover Bottom, at the mus
tering Of Burr's men under arms Strange,
that he should have entrusted. TO Burr's word
that che was acting upon the authority Of
government" )" when he we'll knew proclana-
ton against him had been made two months
previous by the President There is such u
multiplication Of absurdities in this story, that
no man Of candour can reflect upon it mo.
ment, withou, getting lost.
There must unavoidably be a new effort
made and q different course pursued, or the
General 10 gone, Tretrievably gone and forev-
er! No man, not even his warmest friends,
will rest satisfied long with this statement.-
"iy he is traitor" (says the General in the
concluding paragraph Of his letter. "he is the
basest that epey did commit treason, and be-
ing torn to pieces and scattered to the four
,oinds of heapen pouid be too good for HIM
II General Jackson was 80 lnconceivabiy
stupid 1--WE say) as for the space OF four months
10 be made the principal and efficient tool OF
Aaron Burr in tho commission Of high ireason'
and at the same time be totally ignorant OF the
fact that he was a traitor, we are fully and
completely satisfied that the said Andrew Jack
son is wholly unfit to discharge the duties o.
President OF THE UNITED STATES.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-18

JOSEPH LANcAsTER.-The editors Of the
Newport Republican, have decided that we
shall no longer 1.-Two within the limits of civil
ized community because we expressed our
opinion against the recent appeal Of Joseph
Lancaster to the public. by which appeal hs
intended to fiji his pockets with the money Of
tho people Of this county. 1t is not our infon.
ton, nor do we believe that il is the intention
OF any one of the editors. who havo expressed
doubt as to the CLAIMS or Mr.. Lancaster up
on tho public charity, TO add one pang to his
family Affections. 1t is with Joseph himself
that the public have to do; with his family
nothing. Mr.. Lancaster has been unfortunate
in his SouthAmerican expedition without doubt,
He went to Colombia for the same purpose that
other adventuiers go; to make money. He
was unsuccessful and il was his misfortu not
the publics. The public have nothing more to
do with this business, than they have with the
msfortunes Of any other individual.
Assistance we have no doubt will be render
ed 10 Mr.. Lancaster, if he is in distress, but
that gentleman must learn to write more civil
than no has done, in some of his recent notes,
to the people, before he will make much pro-
gress in obtaining funds. However contempti-
BILE Robert Walsh may appear in the eyes Of
Mr.. Joseph Lancaster, we will assure that
gentleman that Mr.. w. is not in this country
considered "beneath the notice of any man"
if we excep, Mr.. Lancaster himself. We have
said nothing on this subject out Of i'll will to Mr..
Lancaster. We do not know him except as a
public man, and as such we have spoken of him,
His arrogant and self-toned conduct does net
meet our views, and we have taken occasion to
express our opinion to that effect, if Mr.. L.
is dissatisfied With this course we cannot help
it.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-18

BWe are gratifed in stating to the public.
that Mr.. CAsAs, gentleman who has given
universal satisfa ction as teacher Of the Span
ish Langua ge, in this and other towns. is per-
manently engaged at the school Of Messrs.
CRANE and KEELY Mr.. C. will give les
SONS in the Spanish language, and also in
drawing. II will be rocolected that the schools
of Messrs CRANE and KEELY, and Mr.. D.
WITT, are now united.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-18

II Seth Hunt and Jonathan RusseH-The
action which has for long time been pending
between these gentlemen has been decided in
the Ncw-York Court Of Sessions. The nc.
ton was founded, in charging Mr.. Russell,
with having entered into IA secret arrange
mont, when Commissioner Of the United States
for negotiating for peace, at Client, with a
mercantile Eouse in London, to furnish lnfor-
nation for the purpose of speculation. 1t np-
pears that in May, 1914, Mr.. MulIet, Of Lon
don, with whom Mr.. Russell was previously
acquainted, addressed to Mr.. Russell !ettor
IN which was the following passage:
cit cannot be long before you know wheth.
or the Olive Branch is TO flourish, or the torch
Of war to blaze. When y ou feel at liberty to
give hint on this subject, let me know"
And that subsequently, the following lotter
was written by Mr.. Russell:
j. RUSSELL, TO Mn. MULLET.
GHENT, Sept. Is, 1914.
I" But, that am forbid 10 tell the secrets O {
my prison house, I would a tale unfold-I can
say no more on this subject, except that your
Commissioners are still here, and do us tho
honor Of dining with us this afternoon. The
restraint which is imposed upon me by my pre-
sent situation, prevents my indulgng. even gen
orally upon political speculatons "
Forbidden, as am, TO write frooly on political
subjects, may I be allowed TO find corrcs2on.
dence in domestic concerns"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-18

COVE have really feeling Of pity for Mr..
Hallett, if he attempts to read the dull trash
which is aimed at him by the Editor Of the In
vesiigator in his last number. Mr.. II. ought
TO preserve the paper until he makes his next
annual visit to Cape Cod. and then give il .
thorough reading. We begin to think Mr..
GoodeIl not only means to go to sleep himself,
but compel all his readers to do the sane.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-18

pThe favor Of "Cipis" 10 received. but 10
have afier mature consideration come TO the
conclusion that its insertion in our columns
could be Of no possible benefit to the publis'
and would have tendency to iojure the feel
ings, not only of the individuals interested. but
Of their families. The communication 10 at
the service Of the writer.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-18

0ntRrE STRAW PApER.--we have in our
Office a specimen Of Paper, manufac ctured Of
Rye Straw, at MeadvilIs. Penn. which can be
examined by any one who feels an interest in
the progress Of Domestic Manua ctures.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-18
FOR THE LITERARY CADET.
SUBLiAlITY OF SMOKING.

FOR THE LITERARY CADET.
SUBLlAlITY OF SMOKING.
The H;tIiop might his sable skin,
Take off, and wash II white and clean;
The idiot might, with nonsenso ripe,
Talk wise, as lay by my pipe.
Yc lofty genuses, thai ride
The earCi 10 lind sublimhy,
Here S herclf pcrsOnicd,
Here she exists with humble me.
Sec ye that volume rising high,
ln spiral columns 10 the sky.
Not H,nassclf appears TO me,
To siew such grand subnn,ty.
II is srbs'antial-n IL not
Like that the great Vcsuvi,is sendsi
Aievery pull, a genuine thought
With lis blue columns swoetly blends.
Oh you Of Roanoke, kindly tell,
How, IN your intellectual shell,
That thought was iornod' II seem'd to me
The apex Of iblimity.
When you put flrth such elUllience
Had yon not smoking in your eye!
II fnot, oh Jonny, tell us whence,
Arose that thought :" sky high, sky high"
Mcthlnks, at every puG, flock,
OF genuine intellectual stock,
Like gentle exlalatons lily,
In winding columns To the sky.
The winged inhabitants Of air,
In firm batiallions, hoy ring by,
Take, on their pinons, each share,
And waf them up" sky high, sky high"
Yc ilinty skulls who rack your brain,
One solitary thought TO gain,
Take up your pipes, learn to be wise,
And catch the thoughts US they arse.
And oh ! Yc wise, like Pny come,
Without incuuing danger here
Inspect this great phenomenon,
With phiiosophc eye and ear. THETA
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-18

SUTTON BANK.--E!ection on Monday,
Hezekiah Howe, President; Jonas L. Sibley,
Thomas Harback, Joshua Armsby. Joshua
W. Leland, Nehemiah Chase, Peter Far
ier
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-18

G3-Tbe Editor of the Jackson Republicans
calls upon the Old School Federalists to sup
port Gen. Jackson. This will not do. You
cannot catch old birds with chaff The Second
Section Of the articles oC war, show General
Jackson's feelings towards the members Of the
Federal party.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-18

a. The Chancellor Livingston arrived hero
on Thursday morning, and left yesterday for
New York. She has been completely repair
ed, and is in the best order. The Washington
arrived yesterday. and will leave this day for
New-York.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-18

Hon. BENJAMIN GoRHAM has been nom.
mated for recollection to Congress, from suf-
folk District, Masr DR.. iNoALLs s the
Jackson candidate. The Anti-Tsrifr party in
tend to nominate q candidate.