davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-28
Hon. A. s. CLAYTON.
PHILADELPHIA. Anril ION ]

PHrLADELPH1A, April 10Th 1892
Dear SiT:-H ours Of yesterdays date came safe TO
hand, and though am willing believe that high sense
OF expected injury which you may verify think YOU are
about unjusiy TO suffer- in consequence of the peculiar
character OF your bank transactions hae governed YOU in
this matter yet sincerely regret that TO me- you have
communicated either your fears wishes. have made
rule Of my lfe from which have no recollection of
having departed TO refuse favor such as an
honorable would ask, in my private character Gf in
my powcr) and never 10 grant one in nv public ca
pacty, unless should happen strictly coincide with
tile rigid demands of my trust; aud then il would be-
come matter OF right, and consequently no favor.
GU may consider your coming within the rule
last laid down, and therefore ask more; hut would
greatly have preferred that you should have asserted your
claim, as you had right do openly and stript of is
confidential character. And further you should not
nave connected any circumstances with your application
oil political nature have suggested any suspicious in
relation 10 persons with whom only compeIled 10
act but for whom entertain high regard owe il to
that course OF life have always pursued as well as TO the
rahEhess when IS que 10 you TO make the foregoing
marks, and to say that while shall strictly regard the
confidence you hnve voluntarily reposed in me but which
must again repeat, sincerely regret,it will be nv duty
to act ia the matter TO which you though lad not
heard from you, and that course assure Won shall be i'm
pursuance of the best notions Of justice which nv iudg-
nent is capable Of forming
must beg leave 10 correct you in one saterent which
you have made in relation to the interview Won had with
me- You called with Mr. Morris, see me Mrs Clay
ton, and Mrs Megs being present We as il usual on
such occasions entered into full free conversation on
the subject Of your examination before the committee
stated that was glad you had called 10 see me as il
afforded an opportunity Of explaining the Of ques-
ton had asked you, at which your feelings 10
be hurt and which you thought was purposey intended
to reflect upon you. did explan the matter n Won and
observed incapable Of Intentionally hurting The feel
ngs OF any one further observed that your testimony
had thrown much Of e suspicion Of the charge against
your press upon Bdde and Burrows or rather The Rank
but did not say tat Satisfied your paocr and its
Editors had nos mcrited oensure" this subject spent
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-28
Pu1IAprLpY1A April 18th. 1892

FHILADELPHIA, April 10Th, 1872
Dear Sr-According TO the request made by you in
your letter of yesterday forward you the letter
which you addressed TO the 9Th inst.
Your good feeling towards Georgia, deserves her
acknowledgements, but as told Congress the Of
Georgia is taken: and though she would prefer peace and
union and the good opinion of her sister States yet if they
regard the rights OF savages than hers, they
welcome TO their choice and she is full able maintain
her position against such unnatural preference
am, very respectfully, your obd't. servant
A. s. CLAYTON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-28

n neIo Charge.-A more reckless, proHigste end un.
pnncpled creature than DuH Green never perhaps at
tempted to put pen TO paper. No SANDER too foul for
him to circulate; fabrication base for him to make
no statement too false for him The end With him
- every thing the aud their character matters Of
no moment Though his statements may be in the tee
OF his ormer assertions, though they may be desruc
tive to his best friends, they be supposed likely to
nJure the President nc ushers them 10 public view re-
gardess Of honor and in despite Of conseq 1ences.
The last effort hc has made Of the kind, assertion
that the President transmitted Congress false state
ment oil the condition OF the treasury, knowing il be
false, IN order 10 justly his upon the Maysvile road
bill This charge II founded upon statement from the
Treasury department. showing the amount Of sppropna-
tons which had been made by Congress, which sent
20 Congress and il s alleged at the sent by the
President different from that furnished by the Trea
sury Department As the object Of the President 10
chow the amount only Of The appropriations which had
been made but ue amount Of The demands which would
be made upon DE Treasury, he added 10 those already
made and exhibited by the r y1sury statement those al
80 That bad passed either of e houses, and
pccted 10 pass the other which very clearly
the difference, aud shows ihat there lsy 10 the
statement.
But how does DuG pretend know what statement was
sent The PRECEDENT sndho hs given him any iniorms.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-28

lion Of the facts Has Mr. 1ngham fsuished him with
any information on the subject 1t under MIR. Ing
hams administration Of the department, that this state
men is said 10 have been furnished, and If there
such iniquity performed is asserted why did Dufs
pure friend, Mr. lngham, suffer il 10 lie concealed from
public view, and continue to hold office under the Pres
dent who had been thus guilty! lie did not resign when
this act alleged 10 have been commted but continued
TO cling to the office with e tenacity Of leech? Dare
Duff deny that Mr. imgham has had finger in this pie!
Come forward sir, and expose your cloven FOOT and
will supply with n boot 10 coyer it, RdL. Rep.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-28

no opinion With every wish for your in bust
ness. and with not the slightest desire TO njsre either
your own standing or that of your press.
remain, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
a. s. CLAYTON
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-28

For tho Public Debt, the estimate Sill 500, 0o0s
Tho amount actually paid was $li .355,74s.
Bring down the sum shown above to be subject to APP
preparation for 1880. $25 GA 62l. The actual apPopa
tons were viz
Civil List, sc. 81, POI 395
Military, sc. 1896 org
Naval, 1910 900
Public Debt. t,355,7B
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-28
New YOrk ComsoIidafed LofferY.
lumber 81

b6 Number Loitery--10 Drawn Ballots
Containing The foHOiOing Splendid Prizes.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-28

". nave just received The second pamphlet.
The ls No. has this caption by way text -" Soufl.
9H representation s--yNtdiifcafion-yqd.
dress Of NE Citizens If Sumter District GgTeed 10 at
"seet"g held at StonfcrDde ON me 9TH Nay, 1882"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-28

CAPITALS-S5OO0 900 and $4,000
On Wednesddy, 17h October, 1892 oH be dyaton in the
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-05-10
TiBiR.NAS SIINEsg
IL Tn INsTAN Curl
z 1DTPF ACHE.

iiSr"rcfrd and 5roaeat IN rs ufmo8 yer-
tcrfi0a, and sud by hr O7cllai Daoo-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-05-10
New NAH Advancement.

= IHEN7TIh'n Nal dlecV1y ia n 5 O'Clock
n + Il
Glsea cerry day athafreel Z. p N
\ Pocket faI Tho Cry al Richmond ei1 Cbn-
I.8#=sI.a. U.l. ha m.ta. ap an Nonafss. Wedus.
51ts. tu#ss and Saturdays. utha.tplat s. l. n
loHN u HuRGEII., /. N.
f4nghHHs Nv II l731 2uf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-05-10

Blu Lars civ "a DO, fl BAD aaa-, ,ays
The lroyerb1 md BE ha8 better be dead Satis
with the Bar Low--tbose venerable r,Hosofa
s,agu ana Aoteatoec Toy aue boalsaay ata
SCI oy Aerr,seat ecar..oo the Ie,ity ml d.s~o-
Iureness ofwmch contrast SO uofavorabIy W,gb tn
steadmass and sobaety Of the good old ttnos in
which the originated
We copy below ono Of the regulations oftho
town Of Salem, noted Tor ITS morality andwjteheraii
with tie SINGLE remark, that ,hcirre,iYuln cur day
would not be Inappropriate
1915. April Both Ordered by ye ScIsctmen
vt three Constablcs doe attend att c three great
dooers OF We meeting house every Lords day all
We end of sermon, both forenoon and att'moone and
to keep we doors fast and slernone to zoe out be
fore yc whole exercise bee ended, unless II be such
as dizzy conceive have necessary. occasion, and to
take not4a Oh any such IS shall Prcsdnfo 10 zoe
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-05-10

y" s7-ry ;Ae va,s . .rn-y'r-r., Iii. lr s,
The opponents q Gen. Jackson fass re..aastad..-
.'ora= item. baontLe esaa.a, s..le ...s-I b.
dsies. a# Amos; certain.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-05-10
pR7 .-rTtfs - ! WV vHrr.rr
rtg EiIatH#kD

1'-a .auaa.sr ..a. g. - ~ a
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-05-10
hIanILl -. l-Il.

10 horty certf, TIM ba,c trc1 }our Tlp9o, EIror
with steccsz, on snyeui II my pu.ut. atd with pio
p1oty, irromurnd tar tta 1T, 10 certainly couEfa
tui Ia You upon hling sIah invdn ibr uuetltr
lDe tmt hive found iustul Toeih ~ Too HppiIglIIpu
ui your spunihr tpr the toO'hUtahe
COOPER, ~ Grebt AIelual' a., ulymarlet
!. lrvIuo. Surgeon. - p,tar Rood Iunmla l,phgri
GrnnaE William London Hospital. Joan Law, =,
GroiEr ST., B!ueahiat q boau.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-05-10

R9zbatg I.ah raforr Feb eth les2
For eaIr by Howell DAVIES. A.
Aprl - IT.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-05-10

The Pennsylvania Wing thinks in the vote
Of thar So,eatthc oqnt Presidential election, the
.'as.ao Of tx ,yee parties WI It. exhibited ia In
GLOWING proportions.
Ah,eMasonIc, 10000
Jackson f20o0
ny, 50 ooO
The Whieis edited y Stephen slmpson-wbo,
aE The "ay. has gone over to the Ant.-Masonic
9ulty.
= lie New Yorl. Journal OF Commerce, "a
P".trqt'e moderate IN its political character
''As' Nhas the vest reasons for believing that but
's ''oNet Ton Presidential Electors viii he nun IN
.''s State and intimatcs tia. there is but little
''''ot that the Ani-JasRson ticket viii succeed II
's"'0 confidently Predicted that the Anti Masons
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-14

by the movement of their guards that they were
suspected. and passed the word accordingly 10
" lie back"
The next morning the keepers made se'ec.on
among those concerned, and consigned 70 'he
cells all who were the most active IN getting up
the revolt.
There has been only one case OF Cholera &C.
Cured in the prison, that OF most alssolu:e'
reckless, and imprudent fellow, who was 700 ll''
dolent to keep himself clean. he died yesser-
day afternoon. Phil Chron.
The appearance of the western sky, last even
ing. some few minutes after sunset, was surPrls-
ingly singular. A low grey cloud lay on the
edge of the horizon. over which appeared long
extended stain Of a deep orange color; above this
the whole occident assumed the hue OF pale siiver'
such as tina, metal presents when unpublished: az
in the coinage at the mint, before the impression
is given 10 the naked pieces. Above this stretch
of sky, wide, leaden-colored cloud rolled up
ward like vast curtain, touched in some points
with faint tinct of crimson, and moving along
in curious undulations. Weforset whether these
aopearances are similar to those mentioned re-
Gently BY correspondent of the New York
Courier, in his hypothesis Of light; but they were'
to our eve, at least, as novel as they were oeaui-
ful.-Ph,iad. Gas.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-14

From Brazil The British bark Broke, Cap.
tain Crpsbie, arrived al Charleston on the jth
inst. from Maranham, whence she sailed on tie
18th July. Captain Crosbie states that an In
surrection broke out at Pernambuco on the 18Th
July. in consequence Of the refusal Of the troops
to accept of copper coin in payment of theirs Ser.
vices The insurgents gained possession Of The
Rec,ffe, on the morning of the 10th, and put to
death and made prisoners great number Of POr
tuguese. II. b. NJ. corvette Plades came TO az.
Choir of the harbor IN order to protect British
subjects, their property, &c. Every thing re,
NAMED 10 very disturbed state when Capt, C..
left. (l7th JULY and further commotons were
expected to take place.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-14

night dispatches have been sent OF to 81. Peters
bureh, explanatory Of the circumstances under
which that discussion tonk place. As Great brl-
tain is only one party to the treaty Of Vienna, it
is not intended 70 take any active steps against
Russia on behalf of Poland. unless the other par
ties TO the treaty should concur with u.s. or the
tone Of the Russian Cabinet should render some
STEPS necessary in vindication OF our own honor
Austria and Prussia have been applied to Tor their
concurrence in this affair, but " to this time.
only evasive answers have been received"
The Courier remarking on the subject says:-
Lord Durham, who, though very plain dealing
and plain talking man, is full Of resolute purpose,
will tell the Emperor of Russia what the En-
elish people think Of his conduct towards the
Poles. and the French Ambassador at st. Peters.
bnrg will adopt similar course; but unless the
other parties to the treaty Of Vienna should inter.
fere, the British and French Ambassadors VIII
display their energies in vain. The Polish ques'
ton seems TO depend entirely on the strength or
weakness of the Cabinet Of Earl Grey. We know
how Austria. Russia. and Prussia, held out on
the subject of the Conference Treaty until they
saw that the English Ministry was firm. and
that they could no longer resist without pr0vOk-
ing a general war. They will, on the present
question, take similar course. An Ambassador
of one of these Powers has informed his Court
that as soon as the present Parliament shall be at
an end. the Grey Administration will be turned
out In this expectation, they will b. very cour.
teous in their communications as to Poland, but
very evasive at the same time. II, in December
next, the Grew Cabinet should be IN full strength
Austria, Prussia ami Russia, will see the neces.
sity of decision. and Lord Grey need only be
firm to obtain the most glorious results.
PORTSMOUTH. June so Lord Durham pro-
ceeds iustanier to ST. Petersbursh, on Special
Miss ion, and takes his passage 10 the Talavera,
"a Capt Brown. which ship sailed on Wednes.
day from the Downs To Sheerness. to take on
board his Lordship. II the purpose OF this en-
bassy be, a, is limited. direct and strenuous in.
reference on the part Of this country in favor OF
the deeply outraged Poles. we are sure that no
Enslishman, no honest man of any nation in the
world, and above all, no friend to the safety and
the peace of Europe, can refrain from Offering up
the mos, ardent prayers for the success Of AN nm
der'akine SO wise and Just. As Lord Durham's
Mission is not expected to continue above three
or four months, his seat in the Cabinet will not
be vacated.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-14

saw trail aeros the sand from the south to +,
north, about seven days old, but could no, ,s'
whether of Indians or whites"
"Captain Looms has had the steamboat E..
terprze running up and down the river fro,
Cassville to Black river for or 5 DAYS, with
cannon in the bow. He also has IL puuud..
in fiat boa, anchored in the mouth Of the Ou,
consin. and Mackinac boat with &c men q,
board, and Is men at the ferry on the Ouscons;n
6 miles above the mouth, where, at hi, request
have placed a Winnebaso Interpreter"
{" While am finishing this hasty sketch, 4,
Frenchman reports that he heard the cannon a,
the mouth Of the Ouisconsin. and then r,ri
discharge of small arms. and saw the smoke ris, .
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-14
PHILADELPHIA, August IL.
Total,

Intended reuoh in the Wahnm street Prison.
EARLY on Wednesday last the keeper Of Wal
nut street Prison observed some very suspicious
maaeu,res among the prisoners Of a hostile ma
ture. and before noon was fully assured that a
revolt aud escape was medtated, and was actu-
allv ripening for an explosion that day. There
is necessarily large body Of men employed to-
ge,her in the ward, and ample opportunity thus
offered for conference. The attempt was to have
been made either at dinner hour, or the closing
hour at dark. and depending on their force, to
secure and pass the keepers and scale the walls.
raise the alarm that the Cholera had broken out
extensively among them. take advantage of the
excitement add the sympathies of the citizens, and
make their way into the country, Before the
appointed hour, however, the rinsleaders found
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-14
TUESDAY. AUGUST IA. 1882.
THE CHOLERA.

Cholera in Mspport.-The following is from
che Providence Journal Of the 9th inst:
=. A letter from DR.. King, of Newport. to a
physician in this CITY, dated yesterday, SAYS
This morning. tuesday at 9o'clock. the eid-
eat child of Mr.. Foster, about nine years OF aye,
was taken with symptoms Of cholera. and aPpa-
renty of greater severity than that which is con-
yalescent. No other case Of the cholera has &C.
Cured in this town."
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-14

The Pennsylvania National Republican Stale
Committee were to meet at Harrisburg on Sal
urlay last. Great consequence is justly ATTACHED
to this meeting, in consequence of the anticipated
effort of the last important movement in New
York.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-14
Bellevue, Aug. 10, 1882.

Bellevue, Aug. III. looI.
By examining the reports OF the Board oil heaith
for few days past, we have observed that con-
siderable proportion of the cases are marked with
ipat,ention 10 the usual pIemonitory symptoms OF
the disease. The practice Of designating such
cases in the reports we think judicious. and We
hone il may prove useful. In the course OF the
last three days, if we recoect right, there are
about thirty cases of this description. Now we
are constantly warned by the Board OF Health.
and by the practising physicians, OF the extreme
danger IF neglectins these symptoms When
attended to in season, the progress of the disease
is almost always checked, and the lie Of the pa
tient preserved. And yet many persons neglect
themselves, aud lose their lives, BY their own
imprudence 1t would seem to be impossible to
make people feel the Importance of seasonab'e
attention to themselves. An hour. and perhaps
half au hour, may be the cause ct sacr'hri"s i'e
TNeo York Daily .1dr.
BaooKLYN The Beard of Health reported
on Friday. 4ca,es of cholera, and deaths, ill.,
Guiding the hospitals.
ALBaNY.-New cases 10th. 10. deaths 6 The
Daily Advertiser contains the names OF two per-
persons who died of cholera, not repaired by the
Board Of Health. and case supposed OF cholera,
name unknown.
TRoY.-The Board of Health report 8 deaths
bv cholera for two days preceding the Sih INST
On the 9th one death.
ROCHESTER,, August New cases 9Th, a,
death, S. New cases 9th, 9, deaths 5. Total
cases lis, deaths SIS.
MANCHESTER, y. Y.-One death on the 1st
instant. a Mrs. Abigail Smith, who left the city
of New York on account Ut the cholera. Her re-
sidence was farm house remote from the town.
One other case reported in the same house Aug. 4.
Cholera among The Indiuns-A few days since
an Indian belonging to Oneida Castle, % miles
west of this city, was hired BY the captain of a
passing boat. to bury man who died Of cholera
on board. He procured some other Indians to
assis, him. He was Immediately seized with the
cholera, and dled-five other Indians were TAX
en-, all Of whom died. No other cases have &C.
CURED. The citizens and authorities of Lenox
and Vernon immediately supplied medical aid.
provisions, clothing. &c. The Indians are very
much alarmed. aud have abandoned drink, and
reformed, at least for the present.-Utica Sent.
NEWARK. n From 9Th to 10th, 2 cases
reported, 4 deaths.
MIlLv1LLE. n J-One death on the 5th, a
seaman, from Philadelphia.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-14

The National Republican Convention of De.
laware me, at Dover on Tuesday last, and nom.
mated Dr.. A. Naudan for the Office of GoyerBor,
and John J. Milligan for Congress.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-14

The Ohio State Journal Of Saturday last, psJ
lshed at Columbus, contains an address TO ,h
ublic, signed BY twenty-five Of the citizen. u
c olumbus. who were "among the early and firm
supporters Of General ANDREW JACKSON for Pre-.
sident of the United States, setting forth their
reasons for withdrawing from his further supper;
Their reasons are well drawn up.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-14

publcaus of Prince William County, held al
Brentsvile on Monday the 9Th instant. the fol.
lowing gentlemen were appointed COMMITTEE
Of Correspondence for said County:
Col. John Hone, Thomas Hord, Michael Clea.
~, Thomas b Hamilton, Ipwison Hooe. Stew.
art G Thornton, Richard Foote, Lawrence G.
Alexander, Thomas Munroe. Henry Barron.
Charles E. Dade, DIR. James 3. e. Thornton,
Samuel A Marsteller, NJ. Il. Sinclair, DIR. Tho
mas NJ BOYLE, Asa Janney, Caleb Russell, "ade
Hooe, ir., Lawrence Waugh, Andrew K. Smith
Richard L. Mitchell. Allen Howlson, George
Atkersun Benjamin Dyer. Albert Newman, Dr.
C. c. Marsteler. Robert Hamilton, George E.
Green. Jesse Ewell, SEM, DR.. Rich. w. Wheat
Thomas Candy, Peter b. Stone, christopher C.
Gushing, William IL. Dogan. Alfred Ball. Sa
muel La,imer. DR.. Thomas p. Herford, Bays
Grigsby, DR.. James Nelson, Thomas e. Roach
Extract of a letter to fhe Editor Of the .Aern'
dria Gazette, dated
GREExwIcH, (P. o. Val Aug. 10. 1852
DEAR SIR find that correspondent at
auckland, under date Of LIST inst, has detailed
to YOU the conversation held by Gen. Jackson, al
Buckiand, in his recent call at that place in anti
ClDaItOn ID Ue. ndu WTitltu ScSCIdi nay
but DELAYED sending it., wishing to obtain an ac
curate statement. He did say then, to th':
amount, that if the Bank of the United States
had been re.chartered, that soon the liberties Of
our country would not have been worth pr"serV'
ing, or would have been sold to foreigners or mo
nopulists; that he had no doubt, or it was his OPT
MON, that one third of the members Of Congress
who voted for that bill owed the Bank from ) to
100000, or from 10 to $4,000 each; and that
Daniel Webster had lately obtained loan 10 the
u. States Bank for SlO,ODO, and had endorsed
for Joseph Gales for $4,000 more liz said he
thought that no member Of Congress or Judge
ought to vote on such measure when he was 50
interested. Indeed, understand he said good
deal more, not worth noticing here; but THINK
he ought to have added, by way Of consistency
that it was his opinion that no Member Of Coo
gress or Printer ought to be appointed to lmp'f
tant trusts by the Executive. What do YOU
think of this dignified conduct Of our - Ro"aH
Patriot in passing through our State Pro'nul'
eating such stuff; for surely it is virtually say.
ing, that the members of Congress who voted ioI
that bill were bought up by the Bank to the 'u'I
of S, 10, 90 or S3O,OO0s Will you be so soou
as to reinsert in your paper the names OF ~.
members Of Congress who voted for the BILL U!
States, that may see--that the country may sex,
who thew are that our President has charged "l''
such bad motives. may have seen the Vole'
on the passage Of the bill, but | do not now r.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-14
ALEXANDRIA, Cd. C.)
TUESDAY MORNING. AUGU ST "A. 1852

Kentucky Election The Election for Cover.
or, Lieutenant Governor, and Members Of N
l. legislature, was held IN the State Of Kentucky
on the three first days 10Th. 9Th, and S,h.l Of
last week. The aggregate result will not b.
known for some days. Returns. however, hv,
already begun to reach US. of the HRS, day'sw.
ing in two counties, viz:
For Governor.
BUoKNER. BRE,rul1T
Mason County COG S94
Lexington lin Fayette) 543 a39