davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-16

tis asd approved NJ ta toverpof shall hc snnis-
stoned by him. The Ju,iicrs .hsi appoint (cnsiaii ul
all fees ct the sfo'sad o:0rers, shall lr .vyu - H. :;
Wrts shall run IN tie nane VI :c C,..i ,c. lr.,i ~
Virginia, and bear esie lay t, Clerks az ,r tours
tndcuen,s shall conelue against the peace AID d'sniy OF
the Commonwealth. ~
. h r.- Aaricls VI.
Treasures shall be appointed annually by Joint vote Of
both Hovsea
d. ....s. .. ARricL1 VII. Md q.
The ESccu've Department Of the Government shall remain
~ nj present oganize, and he Governor aud lyy Connc
lis shall continue olce until Governor elected
this Constitution shall into ore and oil other persons
~ office when this Constitution shall c adoped here
csssos ,hal bs appointed the law shah otherwise provides
Red all the CoarI Of Justice existing shall continue with
.Sss shall be hsreafcr otherwise organized by the
Legislature. ..,., .. =, d
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-16

Hon. Philip r.. Bdrbow.-lt comes perhnps
with better grace, and possibly with the effect
from us, known IL is, that have been no admit
rers of some passages of the political life of this
gentleman, TO express the high sense of the unver-
sal public who have witnessed it, of the manner in
which he has discharged the important and ardnous
functions Of the Presidency of the Convention. We
do this with the pleasure, that an opinion was
Notwithstanding in ignorance and prejudice
and into which we had fallen that lie had made bad
Speaker of The House of Representatives, when he
occupied that Chair, and that his cast of talent
did not qualify him for the station. The country
in all probs bility, VIII never another Speak
CT who untcs the rapid conception upj uncrr-
ing tact, with tho imposing grace aud elegance of
! Henry Clay-bu, after that ilus,rious model, we
have never seen, nor can we'll imagine. a superior
presiding officer to Philip p. Barbour--one more
dignifcd prompt, courteous. and conversaut with
"a Elementary discipnc--aud none whose united
qualifications better secured that end of good order
Cor the maintenance Of which, presiding officers wefC
first appointed.
| In rendering this tribute, TO It's object &c
taatcd by the shcerest justice, FOR We have and
have, nothing to expect from the hands of Mr.. Bar
bour. In expressing tho opinions which have, VIC
have done no more thlh to embody and to utter, The
general sentiment.
: Mr. Dlrbonrs farewell address was highly opPro
pirate, beautiful aud Impressive. Deeply afectc'
= himscf there were none in that crowded assemol!
who did Mt feel and but few that did not manifest
" a corresponding sonsiblty. Dir. Barbour came
!, tho Convention with a bgf reputation Tor Talent
la,d I,ss b1si i;s CGll f.i,"' VIZ g '"s VIC
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-16
" ARINIs NEWS.
PORT or RICIi.NO.ND.
ARRtV ED,


Steamboat Vireinia, Ferguson, frnia I,aiiuorc.
VIA Nctio!k, with passengers. Passed, intie Hoads
snip, big, and scirs, at ansi,o.; eff r. ,,; ct
sl"ais sehr at anchor, supposed 70 be aereun.l:
on Nazareth Shonls. topsail schr hnrnd down. "a.
Hog Island. s!oop Ch"rub. bound 20; rfi' Coni,,,'s
Wars: hes, schr Ext, bound up of Fort Powhntar.
"psaii eclr, bound down. hadseLr Ososr. Of PnIt,-
NOR, bound up; at Nestover rchr Phrbc g. Sally,
bound down; at Turkey Isard, scIr ChrsicrIcid.
Steamboat Richmond, C!,niiau, rem Norf.lk,
with passengers kA t'f1d
si"oP Floss eaher from New ioIk, with plaster TO b,en
---s ..-- SAILED, ...-.-...4t
btig iaseh. simpson. for Bo>on wish Ilp.r
NOHfDi-h. jan. i4.--S-a.jcd bug Liberia, shcr.
man. for Liberia.
TIE brig Re.la, odom, from iIanp;cr Eoa.s, was
at Baha c5h New.
o. NOTICE.-Bishop A. CAarrlI.i. iu-
'cnGs dcy' rn2 i5c"nrsrS on IL Cnr.tt,n Religion
At tho f,iowi"r places. VIZ. $50
SUNDAY, I7-i:c;har:, Lou. a. '.'@y
Monday, lG--Fork Church, fi5IS,ye~.
TUESDAY, ~ A:a5guick i.l!i. Yriii5jr
"Wednesday 2O----Upp", krg &'t,ur,l
Thursday, ct-Url.rr F.. SIX! '''+
Saturday, e3- Gowlrser.,p. 80
Sunday, ei-tr, Il riChsbaTZ
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-16

u In the hasty sketch of Thursday nights pro-
ceed;ngs, omitted to notice the bfcr and eloquent
manner in which Mr.. Cabell adverted To his vote for
the Constitution. \ strenuous advocate for the
white basis, he contcnded for il while Lopo was lct
and in surrendering at last he sud I've trusted he dill
So possessed of his side arms, with his colours fly
log, and with the h0nours of war" We hope we
may be permitted to add oyr testimony to the un-
inching fidelity, and generous gallantry with which
he and few others from, the same quarterMessrs.
Stuart, Campbell, Clayton and Saunders, stuck to
what they believed the good old cause," through
good and through evil report, and amidst defecions
and fallings OFF, on the right hand and the left
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-16

The brig Charlotte Co-,lny of sS,,y,A.st 1891.
from Norfolk FOR ST. Thofnes within tsrtcnssbsy,. y.
nour and slaves, was lost on Inc Florida coast "a 11s
list inst. No lives were lost - - a<-s
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-16

TIE CITY couaci of New York .h,s ,,,,o;n,.
com ittee to enquire into the carens Which had
TO the extraordinary results of the late election of
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-16
sUPREME COURT oE rHE u. srArEs

,ie WEDnEsDAY, Jan. Is, 1880.
Inc Court met. pursuant to adjournment. Pre-
sent as Oh yesterday. five Justic es.
On motion of MIR Ogden. Henry II. Cowlos. ESQ.
OF the State Of New York, and on motion of Mr.
Webster. Stephen Falls, esq. of the State of Ohio.
were admitted % Counselors and Attorneys of this
Cunt. b. ..If
N". 49, The United St.tes VS.. Thomas Ru6rd-
The argument of this Wis commenced by Mr..
Attorney General. on the part OF tine Unitcd States
continued by Messrs Wickli:ic and Webster, for
my General
Adlournrt tall to-mnrrow morninr- u o'clnck
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-16

un'sfsia.d that the body Of the ate Cfaecsilor A,
s'"g' has teeh found in Newark BAY 80, "''
l.N,,c fork Mran
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-16

III, NoRroLK, Jan IL
The Venerable Ex-Prcsdcnt JAMES MONROE
WIN INC members of his family who arrived with him,
III the "ieamboat Hampton, on Tuesday night left
ERE Yesterday morning in the Steamboat Norfolk
tor w asn'ngton City, via Baltimore. lin. health
cont lnued very feeble n G'ifIif' 90 ~
AZ mIeting ofthe Directors of the Office of Dis
count aug Deposhe of the Fhyme,s' Bank of Vireri1
~ t".s pace, yesterday WILLIAM G.. Hour, Esq.
was elected President of that Institu,;or -
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-16

,c ShT AoRK, Jan. 1s.--U. 4. Psnl; Stock. IS ;
''i' Exchange on London, IOo7 a 1902. 49, u
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-16
LIVE or IRTIIUR LEE

lust received, ,bs ~ Of Arhrr Ice, 4. q. ~. I3'
- CoHvpsioucf Of 10 Z. STATES, ~ Mf sg II Frmtc
all s, Coglyiisssr o. Ms Cousts ~ NINA a1fy 's'0,
thrfrg ne Rsrc'g'y snrv " ~ WIN W. v'fcat 'n' Dc
rNrv de@e su hi. rcrn trlj,s'if and 'nl D.
cal uhicis AID afs,fs ri ths p dc ~ s'Uc
,erod chart l'nr, Lcs irh1, OF ~ ~ ~ kcrf'i
> ~ u .. - ~ H..
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-16

= - - ~ W - - va
mand OF TIC previous question. The main question
was then put. and tho report Of tho Coinmtiee On,
Eject IONS was concurrrslin Ivy the House. BY avotc
Of I4g Ia 90. a.1tr. :. 1tii11r ! : -
I THE AoMINISTP ALTON.
Thc appropriation bill reported on Tuesday, pro.
vides for ttHr-r =. = ~ 49, al :. "
Salaries for five Minister'S, sSs 900
Salaries Tor n,ne Cnnrge d'AAairos. ~ 10000
Outfits for four Ministers, 49, -. a. I,0O
Outfits for three Charge d Affaircs. = fssO0
Salaries for five Secret ries Of Legation, IoOuO
Contingent expenses Of all MissioIs ahroad, 50 900
Contingent expenses Of Foreign Intesc curse 900
intercousse with Barbsry Powers, , - 80 900
Making amount Of -o l., eii,~,1 = zs0 zoo
To tiis add for outfit of Minister To the ~
Ne,he1lsnds, provided TOR last yclr,' ~ 1000
~, S249, 0OO
The whole amount appropriated last wear for the
same service, including the salary and outfit of a
Minister TO The Netherlands. amount. ed 10 a AZ suuo
Doduct the difference between the outfit
end salary of Munster, and the salary ,.
OF Charge dAfaires, 1900
Leaving ', l.~,lf '- sIoa GOO
Tor tho entire expense of intercourse with foreign
nations on the Sd OF March last
FROM this il will be seen Tint the amo,in, called
Tor the hrst year of the present Admin trut ION
that in the last Year of the last
Administration for the expenses of branch of the
puohc service. the sum Of huadred and Efeen
'""usa'o d""ars! y, -''.. (Jour.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-16
WAsurSeroN, Jan. IS.

WAsBfSGToS, Jan. Is.
In tho House Of Representatives yesterday, tho
discussion Of the resolution tho distribution Of The
Public Lands was resumed, wben ar. BCrgrs con-
Guided his remarks and Mr.. Potts, from Missouri,
commenced some remarks in reply. Phe House
then took up tho question Of tho report of the Com
pttee on Elections, the petition Of Thomas ~
Arnold, Some discussion took place oil the proposi
tion of Mr.. j w. Taylor, to amend the report of
tncCopmttcc, wt;ch'pls loaly arrested by de-
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-16

': snee ha Pristine reputation, Ca lsaye !, y,. :.
m"c" . F'HYpS more cnvisbie pcssc}sioA... 4.
'ah' Oh" good and ont,ba heart, +, ..,tv
D.. We beg csrc 10 e,1ti, ,,,,,,u
nm article in the Country paper-uhsb wc o,,,t,.
yesterday To commend to his notiec--.,h;.. No..
clear light, the INV OF Ohio. OF 9. ,..ei, -
been heard, in relation to free negroes rv,s,,,f,
''N TWO months ago but from an accident haze Jus.
reached us. t-.' .-....ta ..s, = nr.-,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-16

100 Hhds New Orleans ana Porto Rico 81
q GO CARS, for sale nv oG'Gt
Jan IC-5t r'I' ~. TIMPERRNEF.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-16

HebSlcI'S .4Herican DJciiopHry.
A FEW uioTc copies bound w Ri,sit calf Just r..
~ ceivcd IHc
ian 10 COULTNS'& Go.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-16

ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA
nNE copy ct this uo,i valuable wofk i,st eer,'i,,,
" sale extremely INV, iy .. COLLINS 4
inn Il =
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-16

pass ii, bur that The defect VI power was curcd bv
Tho saSs 'qcnf ratdsNtion Of The People IN fh. ro'o
al the p u. ~, r. .sAi
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-16

BACON. LARD d. COTTON.
1&OCJ Lbs very ucr well rurr,l new blcor
- kegs ct Suiih6eid lsid t-- .-
?, bales OF cotton, h'r sale az toe lcck ...
ian JAS NNfNSTu
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-11-10

way, in my opinion, would be to hold such con-
VentIons, principally, for such instructors as are
engaged IN permanent schools, not exclusively,
let others attend who can, and let them impart
such information from their respective schools
by every day instruction or public lectures
where all can attend without interfering with
their usual avOcations. Knowledge suffers no
deterioration from coming at second hand, pro-
vided it be skilfully impaired, and if snch in
structors are not capable of imparting it skill.
fully, they ought to be Immediately ousted In
this way We should see little reservoirs in al
most every village from which would issue
! streams which would freshen and fertiIize our
nurseries of the youthful mind. But can in
structors obtain great amount of information
IN such short sessions? That is your assertion.
Right, But ought we not TO expect that young
men who are engaged in our Academies and
high schools, who have generally obtained a
liberal education, who make instruction pro.
fesslon, for time at least, and who ought TO be
supposed to reflect more upon the best methods
OF imPartlng IT, than those who make it only a
kind of winter refuge from the storm, and but
just long enough for them to thaw out, say,
ought we not TO expect that such instructors
can, the more readily, comprehend and put in
PTacttce, improvements in the system of educa-
ton If they cannot, let US have decree
again for their deposition, =" Carthage est de-
lehoa' THETA.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-11-10
LIE ID.

In Holden, Oct %, Mrs Betsey wife of Mr..
Royal II. Chaplin, and daughter of Dea Peter Rice,
aged 49,
In Rutland, Oct. so, Mr.. Josiah Rice, aged 70 ;
revolutionary soldicr-PrinterS in Neic York
and Vermont are requested TO insert this DEATH
In Westminster, Oct. 9, Catherine II. Haywood,
daughter of James and Mary Haywood, aged 49,
Printers IN Maine are requested TO inserthS death
In North Brookfeld, Nov g suddenly, George
Washington Potter aged IL.
In Oxford, Oct 81, after short and distressing
illness, Miss Elizabeth Harris, daughter of Capt
Asa Harris, deceased, in the 18th year of her age
In the death of this young woman, society has
and respected by all who knew her, and her vir-
tues, amiable suavity Of manners, and high scien-
tho requirements, were acknowledged aud admir-
ed by large circle Of friends and acquaintances
She had, in early life. been deprived oil both par
ents; but lie, who regards the fall of a sparrow,
left her not abandoned to an unfeeling world
her early loss was measurably supplied by the
watchful care Of kind friends by whom her mir. d
was trained to pl-y and future usefulness. Rut
alas their hopes are Frustrated the frost of death
has cropped the fair plant in the mornir,g of its ex
istence, and her friends and relations are left 10
drop the tear Of sorrow over tic remains of de-
parted worth and prmeval purity Her funeral
was attended by numerous circle of deeply at.
tlcted relatives, and, with them, tho instructors
ana students oil the ot.rord High School, (of which
sue was nem9et) Joined in the funeral solemni-
ties, and united n mourning the untmely exit Of
their amlaDle associate. - Communicated
t1 Harvard, Oct 81, Jonathan Symonds, Esq,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-11-10
W0rcester'S Small Ge0grGphq

NNROCKER 81 BREWSTER, booksellers,
a. AZ Washington street, Boston, have Just
published A FIRST BOOK OF GEOGRA-
Ply. BY Samuel Worcester, author Of the
United States Spelling Book, Second Book for
Reading and Spelling, and a Primer for the use
OF Schools. Embellished with Maps of the
Eastern Hemisphere, Western Hemisphere,
Europe, Asia, Africa, North America, and
South America, and several Designs illustrat-
ing the different parts of the world Price 25
cents single, 1925 per Dozen
his work supplies parents and teachers of
schools, with the means OF instruciing young
children In the elementary parts of Geography,
with ease and pleasure both to the teacher and
taught. These parts are well selected and very
well arranged, and presented with singular sim
plIclty and distinctness. 1t is we'll adapted to
teach the young and make the young love TO
learn. There are maps and plates not enough
to convert the school book into a picture book
but enough and of the right sort, to illustrate
and fix IN the memory the information which
the book is intended to impart"
Boston Courier
We are much pleased with the design and
execution of this little work. IL is we'll calcu-
lated to make the science of Geography intel
ligibe and in the highest degree interesting to
children in the earliest stages of their educa-
ton. boston Recorder.
ms little work is designed, as its title i'm
parts, for the use of young pupils, and calcu-
lated to lead them rapidly along through paths
which until recently have been considered bar
rem and uninviting. There are questions and
explanations and maps and pictures all judi
ciousiy arranged to catch the eye and leave
correct impression on the mind
Boston TrauelEer
~ have examined with much pleasure, q" A
First Book of Geography, by Samuel Worces-
ter" think that its design and execution are
so excellent, that it cannot fail of securing pub
lie patronage. "-Prof Forester, amherst COL
have examined with pleasure, GA First
Book of Geography, by Samuel Worcester
and have no hesitation in saying that it is in
comparably the best work of the kind that has
fallen under my observation, and think it hap
PLY calculated to give a clear, correct, and in
terestiEg, knowledge of the first principles of
Geography. Carter, Chairman of the
School Committee, Scarborough, Maine
U The above Book is for sale by DORR s.
HOWLAND. Worcester, Nov. TO-
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-11-10
ASSOCIATION OF TEACHERS.

We have received communication on this
subject which the press of other matter, this
week. compels us to abridge. After speaking
of the advantages to be derived from the gen.
eral diffusion of knowledge, and among the
means of promoting so desirable an object, of
the Convention of Teachers, as " the Hercules
at the Wheel" the writer proceeds,
But my object in the present communication
is not TO point out the beneficial results of an
association of teachers. Every one is sensible
of its benefits. 1t is to point out two defects
in the association in our county, to wit: the
time Of holding it, and the primary one of its
primary objects | consider them defects As
far as can ascertain, the convention is holden
d uring the torm-time of every Academy and
high school in tho county, and il cannot be ex.
pected that the instructor can leave his school
to attend the convention, for two or three days
even. Could we not, Il prefer asking the quos.
ton to making the declaration) could we not
establish a uniformity among the vacations of
the Academies in the county, and then hold
| the Convention A uniformity | think per-
fecty practicable, and indeed believe the ma.
ior part of them happen at nearly tine same time,
even noo, and the few exceptions could be
made to conform TO the general rule, or if not,
! ! think the sessions ought 10 be holden at n
| time to accommodate the greater number
[ One The objects ofsuch an institution, un.
dersiOnd to be, the preparing young men who
are to be engaged in common schools, the en-
suing winter, for the competent discharge OF
| their duties. This think impracticable, The
convention is in session but few days, five at
most, and we cannot expect that in short
! time, they can obtain great amount of infor-
nation. The reader may imagine l contradict
myself since have donominated conventions
the Hercules, moment ago; in moment more
will explain myself / say we ought not to
suppose they can obtain great amount of in.
formation, and, as most OF the young men who
are engaged in schools are engaged in agricul.
tural pursuits, wo ought not TO expect half of
them could attend the convention. The better
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-11-10

In Amesbury, Oct. 90, Mr.. Amos Follansbee,
aged 10.
In surry, IN. H. Oct %, MIR. George Stone, son
of Mr.. David Stone, aged %.
In Montpelier tVt.) Oct. 26, suddenly, Mr. Kel-
son Gray, aged g.. Mr.. Gray died in his chair,
under the operation of LobeIia, a victim of the
Thomsonian system of quackery. The wife of Dr.
Manassas Litch, who, as well as her husband, is a
practitioner upon this system, was present at the
decease of Gray and applied steam up to the mo-
ment OF the last gasp for life. The deceased was
enabled the day previous to his death, to walk out
into his door yard; and on the day of his death,
before the applicaslon Of steam and the lobelia,
was enabled to walk about his room
In WalPoe, IN. H. Oct. &c, Nicanor Townsley,
Esq, aged Is.
In Putney, (Vt.) Oct. 80, Leph Jones, wife of
Dea. Amos Jones, late of Royalston, aged 81.
In Round Bay, near Shelburne, IN. 81 Aug. II,
ARA Doane, native of Massachusetts, aged 81.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-11-10
Administrators Sale.

TIyO be sold at Public Vendue, at the house
L of William Woodward, deceased, in Pc
tersham, on the thirteenth day Of December
ne1t, at ten of the clock, before noon, the Real
Estate of WILLIAM WOODWARD, late of
Petersham, deceased, for the benefit of the
Heirs, and for the payment of his debts and
charges. The Estate is situated in the south
erly part OF Petersham, and small piece in
Dana, and consists Of about 40 rods OF Land
a Dwelling House, and Saw Mill and Privi-
leges, and about 90 acres of Pasture and Wood
Land, about half mile from the other Estate
and also about one acre of Meadow Land, il
Dana. Conditions will be made known at time
of sale. ZEBINA WOODWARD, .4dm'r.
Pctersham Nov 9 1880 as
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-11-10
REPRESENTATIVES, TO CONGRESS.

REPRESENTATIVES, TO CONGRESS.
The result of the election in this State is as
follows
In SUFFOLK, the votes were for Nathan APP
pleton, 334l, Henry Lee, nti.Tarifi) PAYS,
scattering, H. Appleton is elected All the
candidates were Anti. Jackson.
ESSEX NORTH No choice. The votes were
for Merrill, SIG, Gushing, 1919, Duncan, 472,
Osgood, tJackson) 500, all others, 1872
Essex South. Rufus Choate, the regularly
nominated National Republican candidate, is
chosen. The votes were for Choate, 1850
Crowninsheld, 967, Cabot, 352, others, "a.
MiDDLLsEx. Edward Everett is reelected
by an almost unanimous vote, the Jackson
strength in that district being little more than
nominal.
NORFOLK. Gen. Dearborn, who was reform.
ed out of The ColIectorship of Boston by Gen
Jackson, is elected. The votes in all the clowns
| but two were, for Dearborn, 1929, Thatcher
(AnLi- Masonic) 1919, Cushing, (Jackson) 22O,
scattering, 49, The other two towns were
| nearly unanimous for Gen. Dearborn.
PLYmsUru John @. Adams is elected by a
majority of above 100 votes
BRIsToL. No choice. The votes were, for
! Hodges, $685. Freeman, 3G4, Ruggles, (Anti-
Masonic) 500, Boylies, (Jackson) 2O9, scatter
lug, IL.
BARNsTABLE. John Reed is reelected al
most unanimously.
HAMPDEN. The Jackson men made a strong
| effort in this district The result in 81 towns
is, for Bates 1855 votes, Mills, Jack son) 500
Isaac G. Bates is reelected
FRANKLIN. There was no Jackson opposition
in this district. George Grcnnel, Jr is re-elect-
ed by large majority.
BERKSHIRE. This district has been claimed
by the jackson men in consequence of the large
vote, obtained by their articles last spring, for
Judge Morton. They therefore organized early
and nominated Nathan Willis as their candidate
The Republicans nominated George N. Briggs.
Robert F Barnard, and Col. Mckay, were also
| nominated in the papers, as candidates of the
same party. Notwithstanding this division
among the Republicans, the Jackson men have
sustained an overthrow which shews their
boosted strength to pc real 1oeakneSs. The
votes in 50 towns were, for Briggs, 1895, Willis,
736, others, 422 1t is expected that the remain
ing towns will considerably increase Briggs S
majority. Thus it will be seen that instead of a
majority, the Jackson men obtained only about
one quarter part Of the votes
We continue our returns of votes in this
county. The certainty of the reelection of
the present incumbents has caused negligence
in forwarding returns. We hope that Post
masters and Town Clerks, in the towns not yet
heard from, will forward us the results in their
several towns in season for our next paper.
VVOPCFSTFR NORTH DIcTp ICT