davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-05-06

jamn Franklin, Capt. Robert s. Bunker,
performed her last trip from New York 10
Providence, in precisely Is hours and ID
minutes running time, from wharfto wharf.
with a light wind ahead the whole passage,
and : hours head tide in the Sound,--She
left New. York, at 10 minutes past 4 p. m.
on Friday, arrived at Newport on Satur-
day morning 20 minutes past 5, and at tho
Dock in Providence OF 50 minutes past z
a. m. having been detained minutes at
Newport, md two minutes to put passen'
ger on board the Ellsworth. This is the
shortest passage ever made from wharf TO
wharf, By IL minutes.
We nrc nssured,that the President ofthe
United States will visit New England the
ensuing summer, if the public business will
admit Of his absence from the seat of gov
ernment.--B Boston CentineI.
From the N. Y. Courier ofFriday last.
Melancholy Circumstance.--Mr George
Washington Adams, eldest son ofEx Pres
ident John Quincy Adams, who took pas
sage on board the steam boat Benz. Frank
lin, from Newport to this city, was missed
from that vessel yesterday morning, at a
o'clock, under circumstances, which leave
no doubt, that he has met an untimely end.
The b. F. arrived yesterday morning. The
Commercial of last evening says:
During the mos, Of the day, Mr.. a. wus
in a pleasant and sociable humor. To
wards evening however, he complained o'
indispostion, aud spoke of symptoms of q
determination of blood to the head.-Sub
scquently he exhibited some decided evi
dences Of mental alienation. Among 9th
er marks of a mind temporarily diseased
| he came up to a gentleman on deck in the
| afternoon. and very abruptly said Was
i,you, Sir, who said attempted to jumI
overheard 2" On being answered in thc
negative, ,hc turned quickly abo It and walk
| ed 10 the other end of the boat; ii was ev
dent that the mind Of the unfortunate gen
tleman was deranged, and gloom hung o
yer him. At the usual hour. Mr.. A., will
! the other passengers. retired to their births
| But at about 9 O'Clock this morning, Mr., A
got up. dressed himsclfhas,ily, and went Il
several births, asking the occupants, ,"Wa
| It YOU who have circulated the report Of I
combination against Mr.. Adams?" III,
then went upon the deck and continued Il
traverse i, for some time. And OF abou
1 o'clock this morning his hat was found oil
deck, just forward of the wheel house. Iii
cloak also was found on deck" r
Mr.. G. w. Adams was lawyer Of prom
isc--a young man of considerable acquire
! ments and has been several times one o
the representatives in the Massuchusett
Legislature from the city of Boston. ii
was unmarried.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-05-06

In these days modesty is sure criterion OF
incspaci,y No matter what abilities man
may possess, unless he can brow beat every
one with whom he convcrscs, or by tlippaney
and por,ness usurp tho lead in conversation,
in bar rooms, end all o,hcr places ofpublic 70.
sor,, he 10 SO, dewn fcs usan dcroid Of talent,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-05-06

We nrc assurcd,that the President ofthe
United States will visit New England the
ensuing summer, if the public business will
admit Of his absence from the seat Of gov
ernment.-B Boston Ccntinst.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-07-30

Sensual and groyeling, we are Zoo much
inc lined to the perishing things around US:
which afford the sternest discipline to pas
oion; the elements Of knowledge, the frst
pupilage Of life. Creatures. doomed to
know no decay or decline, we should learn
to look upon and beyond this scene Of frail-
~ and sorrow. to the land Of eternity and
joy. Then the ills of life will be lost In
the overwhelmed burst Of glory. which we
arc accustomed to contemplate; its temp
tations will be feeble against our elevated
desires: its changes will pass before US and
upon us for our publication; and instead Of
murnuring at our existence, as tedious, and
at the Creator, as unkind, we shall rejoice
with thanksgiving to Him, who has called
US through q moment of sorrow and uncer-
tainty and ffailty, to an eternity ofstrength
and happiness.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-07-30

a strain or plaintiys music, as If Of prayers
for the dead. A dreadful presentiment
seized her heart; she inquired the purpose
of the procession, and heard, with unspeak-
able terror, that il was the solemnization
of the funeral rites of Venetian nobleman
who had been beheaded for high treason.
''iiis name Z" cried the breathless girl, in
almost unintelligbls accents. "Alyise San
uto."
"She foil, ns If shot; and striking her
head in the fall upon projecting part OF
the terrace, was IDortally wounded and OK
pred.-Letiere su Venezin.-- Translated an
the Orfrd Literary Gazette.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-07-30
NlWr GOODS

ID OSE, light blue, French grey, brown
III battiste for dresses.
Italian nct--green, jet, blue, black, pur
pie, brown, &c.
Rose. straw.light blue, ,Acrophane grapes
Black Italian, gros de Nap, levantinc
Synchaw Silks.
Black Lace Wells.
Table linen Of all widths.
Irish Linens. German g. Russia diapers
Rouen Cassimeres, drillngs, black last
ing. Circassians,
Superior Suspenders, Gloves, hosiery.
English ginghams Of fashionable style,
Fine white gauze flannel,
a great assortment Of muslin Capce and
Collars; fancy silk, gauze and barege hkfs
and Scarfs.
a great variety Of Combs. linen cambric
hdkfs. &c.
Large black. scarlet and white mcrino
Sbawls Of good quality and fashionable
borders with great variety of smaller
size. to be sold at New York prices. The
above with a great variety Of other Goods,
which are coming TO hand almost daily from
New York, will be sold at very low prices.
JOHN F..TOWNSEND.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-07-30
Crockery g. Glass ware.

Liverpool g. Canton Earthen Ware,
English e. American Glass do.
A N extensive assortment Of the above
a Just received, g. repacked in lots to
suit purchasers, at prices much lower than
New York, Boston, or Providence, consist
ingof
Blue PRINTED.
Dishes, 70 to l6 inch, plates, twitlers, nuf
fms
Bowls, 12s, 24s, SOS. jugs, 3s, 4s, 6s, les
24s, and Sos.
Baisons, 4s, 6s. Ewers, do DO.
Chambers, Is, 6s. Covers, do. do.
Salads, round, square, and scolloped.
Vegetables, with covers. Pickle leaves,
Fruit baskets and stands. Sauce toureens
complete.
Cheese trays, Nappees, & brush trays
Coffee pots, tea pots sugars, creams,
Teas, handled, and cofiess, do.
Blue AsD WHITE GOLD soRDERFD CHINA.
Coffee bowls and saucers, handled and not
handled
Teas, do. do do. do.
Tea plates, assorted sizes, &c.
BLUE,AsD GREEN EDGED.
Dishes, 10 to I5 inches. Plates, twiffers
and mullins
Salads, oval and scolloped; pickle leaves.
Jugs, 6s. Boats, &c. &c.
ENAMELLED.
Tea pots, sugars, creams, and teas,
Chambers, basons, bowls & Jugs.
C. coLoUafD.
Dishes, 8 to 90 inch. Plates, twaers, and
suppcrs.
Buisons, 4s, 6s, os. Chambers do. do do.
Bowls, i2s, 2ds, ami 30s Coffee pots, urns
Toast dishes, beaumango moulds, * mugs
Jugs As, Gs, 12s, 24s & bakers
GIL Ass,
DEcAsrrRs-qts. heavy cut, fluted, finger
and comet.
Do. do. do. do do. ball top
Do. do. do diamond & glory
Do. do. plain, common, auted &
ground stops.
Do. pts. and halfpts.
Do, engraved, labelled, moulded, and let
tered
'TUmBtfRs--gt pt, halfpt. and gill, fiint,and
tale.
WIsEs-h huted, finger diamond, fan and Clio
ry, cut, ground, rough and plain, Hint and tale
G;sOrders from the country promptly
attended 10.
Al II III
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-07-30

Where is kept general assor.men, Of
Medicines. Dec. 4.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-07-30
sD.ML.vTSTR.aTORS NOTICE.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
TINE subscriber having been appointed
II by the Hon. Conrt Of Probate of the
town of Newport, Administrator on the es-
tate of Capt. JARVIS P. HART, late Of New
port, decd requests all persons having de-
mapds against said estate, 10 present the
same to him for settlement-nnd all persons
indebted, to make immediate payment.
GEO. G. SHAW, .4dm'y,
Newport. Juno 8. 1890.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-07-30
LIQUORS S
Stone Cutting,
PHILLIP STEVENS,

LyJoT55 Efs J1fcndS undttr f'uettc grrreru'ty'
fJ,HA1' lie still carries ON the STONE
J. CUTTING business in all its various
branches. ut his yard, No. 222, North end
ofThames Street, where he keeps con.
stantly on annd GRAVE STONES of all
descriptions, as cheap as can be had in this
or any neishboring State; and slate Grave
Stones cheaper, and rarranied coon!
N B. All orders from the country strict.
~ attended TO.
Newport April lG, 1899,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-07-30
"Mcdicine is Gods second
cause of HEALTH y
Dccr. JcENScN.

w SIC as usual Residence, No. 1S8,
Thames street, just North Of the Brick-mar-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-07-30
Wines and Groceries,
WHOLES.9LE 8, RETAIL.
South Wing
OF Union Bank buildings
q r oC z RE s,


SuGARs--Havana white and brown, N. Or,
leans, lump, loaf, and chrystalzed.
!, CofrRE-- Cuba, 81. Domingo, and Old Java.
RAisIss-- Malaga, kegs & boxes, bloom
muscatel and bunch.
Nutmegs. Cloves, Cassia, Cinnamon, mace.
citron, Pimento, pepper, currants, almonds
starch, soap, clstile soap, liccorise, indigo.
mustard, chocolate, prunes, olive oil, olives
caprcs, anchoyies, ginger. pearlashes, potash
cs. butter, cheese, pine apple cheese
LoRlLLaRD's Nncabeau, rappee, and Scotch
Snuff, and Z. A. L. tobacco.
Dos AMIoos best yellow aud spotted segars
VIRoisiA, Cavcndish, ladies' twist No j,
Tcbacco, rs and l6s
Flour, Rice, buck wheat, peas, beans, oran
res and lemons.
WIN Es,
MApRtRA--L.P., Sicily, Tcneriffc and Mar
settles.
LIssoN, BRowS SHERRY, MALAGA Sherry,
Day MALAGA.
= PoRT--Superior Old, common aud Calabri.
an ditto.
CLAerT Margaux, Pauliac, Medoc, St
Georges, Sautern, &c.
Z CHAMrAiGSE-S Superior sparkling
QUons,
BRASpY- Outard and Dupuy, Soignettc, s.
Weis.
RuM-Old Jamaica, ST. Croix, &c.
y GIN Holland and country.
PORTER English and American, Hibbeft's
Brown Stout, pit & qt bottles.
TIE AS,
TMrRRtAt-C Cattys and cannisters.
GrNpowprR-do. do
Hyson, Young Tyson, Hyscn Skin, Sou.
chong, Pouchong &c
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-07-30
Feather Beds and
Feathers.

ABR n.s.EAM III AM EA.S.SsSE
II EEPS constantly on hand ,at No. 2,
IN Charles street, a quantity Of best
live Geese and Fowl Feathers. and Fcath
er beds, from the first quality TO the lowest
priced; also, an assortment of mattresses, Of
all kinds. May Ia, lS29--ly.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-07-30

i hare come TO the joilo,Uing determination:
That from and after the Ist day Of March.
1870, Twill not make charge on my books
TO any person or persons, for less sum than
81, except to those who have, or are in the
habit Of having, open accounts with me.
All charges from to 80, TO be demanded
within GO days, and those from 10 S20,with-
in The term Of four months.
MY reasons for not making charges less than
81, are these Oac third when called for arc
said TO have been paid, thus creating unplea-
SAINT feelings on both sides, for one or the 9TH
er's mistake One third is charged TO persons
not again seen or unable TO pay-and for the
remaisirg third only. payment is made.
My reasons for not giving longer credit on
sums from s TO $50, can be semmed up in .
few words IL AN NOT AELF
WIN. JAMES TILLEY.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-07-30
The NEW Arrangement.

Newport, Juno 8, 1929.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-07-30

bSl.
He HAS FOR SALE,
A general assortment of DRUGS & MED
TCLNES, which are as GOOD, as will be found
At any other shop; and at MODERATE prices.
GFATTEND TO YOUR TEETH. Fl
He will attend as DHsrIsr.--Those who
have lost their Teeth, can be furnished with
ELEGANT ARTIFICIAL TEETH,
which viii be set on Gold, or otherwise, with
great exactncss, surprising in beauty their
former naturalt teeth; embracing tho modern
improvements in the art.
TEEru DRESSED, and erery operation per.
formed on them, which their condition admits,
with great care and perfect safety. There is
no necessity for going to New York. Provi-
dence, or Boston, for wha: can be got at home
Of cqnal, if not ofsnperior quality; and, at Tess
expense.
1J,In either, or all the above employments,
DIR JOHNSON respectfully solicits continu.
ance OF the patronage Of the Ladies and Gem
tlemcn of Newport, and those of the adjoining
towns
uPThose who have Teeth in diseased
condition, should apply, before II 10 too late,
for a remedy.
Newport, Feb. I2, 1890.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-04-08
DIED D,

In this town, March IL William Alden, son
of widow Elizabeth Blanchard, aged ii months
-Prmters IN VermOnt and .NeD Hampshire
are requested to insert this DEATH
In this town, March %, Miss Althsta Wis
WE'LL daughter OF the late Capt Sam'l Wiswell,
aged l7.-PrintcrS IN Neao York are requested
to insert THIS death.
In Shrewsbury, March 81, very suddenly,
Mrs. Martha Johnson, aged II.
In Petersham, March %, Mr.. Roswell lIawes,
aged 80, By this death his family and friends
mourn an irreparuble loss, and the public are
deprived of u good citizen.-COm.
In Upton, Mrs. Anna Nelson, wife of Mr..
Daniel Nelson, aged 80.
In Berlin, David A. Smith, son of the late
David Smith, aged = years.
In Ashburnham, March 10, Mr.. Joseph
Gibbs, aged ~. He was one of the minute
men Of the FIST eight months service of the
revolution. iii death was occasioned by the
fall OF tree, which he survived about 2 hours.
Printers in Boston, Vermont, .Neeo Hampshire,
and Maine, are requested to insert this death.
In Keene, IN. H) Mr.. Luther Holman of
Fitzwilliam, aged %. In a fit of madness, &C.
casioned by incompetence, he took large dose
of arsenic, which ended his life after five days
Of extreme agony and hardened obduracy.
In Pawtucket, (R. ~ March q, Mr.. Rodney
Tisdole, formerly OF Sutton, aged AZ.
In New Bedford Mrs. Rhoda circuit, wife of
Mr.. Martin circuit aged 43.
In Alstead, IN. H. March 81 Joseph Russell,
Esq aged 81, formerly OF Weston.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-04-08

OFFICE HUNTING. The Washington
City Chronicle publishes an article on this
subject which is characterized by sound
sense. We extract the following which is
well worthy of attention:
The following is picture which has some
truth of coloring, but which will apply not
only to this but to past Administrations
The number of applicants, however, is, we
are sorry to see, augmenting rapidly, and
their opportunities proportionably increased.
1t would seem to indicate that the nation
was not in a condition to afford employment
to its population, or that many would prefer
the shackles and miserable dependence of
office to useful and Independent trades and
professions. This is to be lamented: but
we fear arises, in some degree, out of the
nature of our institutions Every man,
however humble his fortune, is DESTROYS to
make his son professional man, and for
this purpose gives him an education proper
tlonate to his limited means. He becomes
lawyer, doctor, or a clergyman, and con-
tributes to swell the number in these profess
sions, which have now become so filed in
every pant of the country, that but few can
obtain more than bare subsistence. Trades
are despised, and all that can, rush into the
1edTHeu PROFESSIONS, as more genteel, AMI
more likely to lead to honors and distnc-
tons. In few years bitter disappoint-
ment takes the place of visionary anticpa-
ton, and many of those who might have
been useful and prosperous as mechanics,
farmers, or manufacturers, become mere
prescribers of pills, or " fomenters of village
vexaton," and are ready to seize upon any
thing that will yield them support. Many,
again, are brought up without trades or
professions, lead life of dissipation and
extravaganza, are reduced to want, and
rush to Washington for office.t@
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-04-08
NOTICE.

TENO facilitate settlement with those who
M are in arrears for the Worcester Newspa-
pers, carried for the last three years, by the
post-rder, in the towns of Leicester, Spencer,
North Brookfeld, New Braintree, and Oakham
notice is now given, that a person authorized
to settle the same, will be at the Post Office in
Leicester, on Monday, the goth of April in
slant, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon at the
Post Office in Spencer, at l2 o'clock the same
day, and at Washington Hills Store at 6 o'clock
in the evening at Carey's Store, in North
Brookfield, at 8 o'clock in the forenoon on
Tuesday the 2lst, and at Wetherell's tavern in
New Brantree, at ~ o'clock the same day at
the Post Office in Oakham, at IL o'clock on
"Wednesday, the 22d. All persons in said
towns, who are in arrears, are earnestly re-
ouested to meet at the time and places above
specified, and have their accounts adjusted,
April s, 1929.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-04-08
PRESIDENTIAL LEVEE

The following extract of a letter from Wash
ington gives an unpleasant picture of levee at
the Presidential Mansion
GAIL the lower rooms of the Presidents
House were filled Among a great deal of
we'll behaved company, it was painful to see
large number who seemed to forget the digni-
fed occasion and the respectable place where
they were assembled. A profuson of refresh
ments had been provided. Orange punch by
the barrel full had been made, but as the wait
ers opened the door to bring it out, a rush
would be made, the glasses broken, the pals of
liquor upset, and the most painful confusion
prevailed To such degree was this carried,
that wine and ice creams could not be brought
out to the ladies', and tubs of punch were taken
from the lower story into the garden to lead off
the crowd from the rooms. On such an occa-
sion 1t was certainly difficult to keep any thing
like order, but it was Notifying to see men,
with boots heavy with mud, standing on the
damask satin covered chairs. from their eager
ness to get sight of the President Village
Record.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-04-08
FOR SALE.

VENHE valuable Farm, formerly occupied by
FL the late Capt. Ebenezer Wiswell, situated
about one mile from the South Meeting House
in Worcester, on the Great Road leading from
Worcester to Albany containing about eighty
acres of Moving, Pasture, and Wood Land
The soil is of good quality, the Farm in high
state of cultivation, with sufficient orcharding,
and well fenced There are two-story Dwell
ling House, two Barns, two large Sheds, and
Cider Mill on the premises, all in good repair.
For further particulars, inquire of REJOICE
NEWTON, Esq, or the subscriber in the wester-
ly part of Worcester.
EBENEZER GATES.
Worcester, April 8. IA
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-04-08
1893 919 1928 1871 1923

In addition to the above, there were, for
Henry Prentiss ESQ 344 Doct John Romans
27S David K. Porter ESQ. 256; Charlie.
Allen, Esq. 225; Eliphalet Thorp, Esq 222 /;
and others, scattering 100.
Whole number of ballots in the above named
towns, 1912: of which majority is 1907.
Judging from present Appearances there is
little doubt that John w Lincoln, William S.
Hastings, Samuel Mx,er, and David Wilder,
are elected Senators for this County and that
there is one vacancy for which Lowell Walker
and Lewis Bgelow, or DR.. Thurber, are the
highest candidates
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-04-08
NOTICE.

YMNHE subscribers would inform the public,
M that they have on hand, at their old stand,
a good assortment of STAGE COACHES,
CHAlSES, and LIGHT CARRIAGES, to.
gether with HARNESSES, which they offer
for sale at fair prices, and warranted to be of
the best quality.
N. bah kinds of Repairing in the above
line of business, will be faithfully and promptly
attended to. BRADLEY g. FAY.
Worcester April 8.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-04-08
CLARK ELLIS, d. Sheriff.
DANIEL UPHAM, d. Sheriff.
SHERIFFS SALE.

WORCESTER, IS. April l, 1929
A TTACHED on mesne process, taken on
IN Execution, and will be sold at Public Auc.
ton, on TUESDAY, the fifth day of May merit, at
o'clock, P. NJ, at the house of Jeduthan Ste
vens, Innkeeper in North Brookfield. all the
Right in Equity which JOSEPH DOANE
has to redeem his Mortgaged Real Estate, ly-
ing in the northerly part of the town of Brook
field, viz :-one lot of Land containing about
30 acres, two Dwelling Houses, a Barn,
Blacksmith's Shop, and other Buildings there
on; the same on which said Doane now lives.
Also, about twenty acres of Plain Land,
bounded North by Levi Hathaways land, and
East by Galen Writings land
ID ALANSON HAMILTON. D. Sheriff.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-04-08
r IE D,

In Wilkinsonvie, EAST Sutton March 80,
by Rev. Otis Converse, Mr.. Buckley S. Fuller
of Worcester, TO Miss Maria B. Winch of SUIT
ton.
In Mlbury, by the same, March 81, Mr.
Abijah L. Burnap to Miss Sally Hobart, both
of Millbury.
In Paxton, by the Rev Mr. Conant, Mr.
John T. Mirick to Miss Phebe S. Davis.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-04-08
Ponds Murray's Grammar.

Ponds WMrr0y's Grammar.
EAORR g. ROWLAND have just publish
81 ed new and beautiful stereotype edition
Of" Murray's System of English Grammar"
Improved and adapted to the present mode of
instruction in this branch Of science. Larger
Arrangement, by ENocH PoND. School Com
mites furnished acah a copy for examination,
same author.
Worcester, April 8. 6w14
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-04-08
NOTICE.

ENHE subscriber offers for sale Water
e. Privilege, Dwelling House, and four acres
of Land, one mile below the Bottomly Factory
on the post road from Worcester to Northamp-
ton. The most approved survey for the Rail-
Road passes through said Land. There are
twenty-five feet head and fall to said Water
Privilege. OLIVER HARRINGTON.
Worcester, April 8. ID
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-04-08

VERY PIrIFuL. A dirty trick was practsed
on portion of tho electors at our town meet
ing on Monday last. Tickets having on them
the Jackson list of Senatorial Candidates, head
ed with the names of Levi Lincoln, and Thorn
as L. Winthrop, as Governor and Lieut.. Gov
ernor, were circulated Immediately on the
opening of the meeting, and handed as " the
republican ticket" to such as it was thought
would not discover the trick but who, never
theless, aOOuId not, knowingly, vote for Jack
son ticket. Before it was discovered, about
forty of the spurious ballots had, unwittngly,
been carried in We will not now inquire,
how much one who would commit such petty
political fraud OIL the elective franchise
would hesitate at the commission of other and
legal frauds, if sure of escaping detection; but
we will say, that he who is covetous of the dis
tinction, or of the feelings, which are the con-
comitants of such practices, is thrice welcome
to them.
The Is votes given for Judge Morton may
be considered as the actual strength of the
Jackson party at the meeting.