davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-04

"0n the subjectiof specie payments. dou..,
and foreign exchange, investments in nsss
debt, by the Bank, in 1924 and 1925: ,n ps'H
ability to make loans to the Government, rs
influence Of the operations of the Bank We we
trade-on the increase Of the paper circu,,yE.
Of the Bank-its agency in diminishing or en-.
ing the circulation, of local banks, and the m.as
Of permanently regulating our gene al cirs"I'
ton. Sc as to prevent its injurious effects una, "
trade and currency Of the country; all m,r @
of vital Importance in the Reorganization Of ~
Bank; concerning which, the committee suhr;.
ted number Of inquiries to the Presideu, of u.
Bank, who has not been able, from tie pre,, y,
other indispensable duties to answer; and VIII.
queries are appended to this report. The iuys
LEGATIONS, however, which have been made, INN.
feet as they were. fully justify the eomuites !.
saying, that the Bank ought not, at present ;.
be re-chartered.
ut is obvious, from the statement submi,,.j
and the correspondence with the Treasury "a.
corning thepubllc debt and the fluctuations Of,
revenues Of Government, that these have hh.r'
essentially affected the general circulation an
operations of the Bank of the United State,
1t would, therefore, seem to the committee IA \,
most judicious not to act upon the question Of r,
charterng that institution, or Of charterins an,
other national Bank, until the public debt snI
have been paid oil, and the public revenue Shall
have been adjusted to the measure of our Fed,
al expenditures"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-04
From, the New York Courier g. Enquirer.
LATER STILL FROM ENGLAND.

~ At an early hour this morning. we recelv-
ed our files Of papers brought by the London pack
ct ship Columbia, Capt Delano She was board
ed last night by our news schooner Eclipse. The
London dates brought US by her, are to the even.
inc of the S1st.,-those by the Canada were to
the morning Of that day; and we have besides,
by the Columbia, the Hampshire Telegraph OF
the Cd April.
The official Cholera Report is one day later
Under date of the Sst March, it states that there
were 81 new cases in London, aud "A deaths,
since the preceding day. In the country SO new
cases and l6 deaths.
The Courier of the 3lst contains the following
in relation TO
BELGIUM.
Although the ratification of the Belgian treaty.
by the Emperor Of Austria, has been received by
Baron Wessemberg, the Austrian Charge d'Af-
flares, it will not this day be given in to the Con-
ference, as was intended: the exchange having
been made conditional, upon the giving III the ra-
LITIGATION Of Prussia. for which Baron BuIow has
not vet received the necessary authority. To
what this delay is owing we know not, but we un.
derstand that the Prussan PIenipotentiary is in
hourly expectation of the requisite authority.
On the subject of Italy, the same paper has
the following:
The last accounts from Ancona are consider
ed both by the British and French Governments
completely satisfactory. Gen. Cubieres has re-
stored to the affair that character which it would
not for moment have been Invested of had ii
not been for the most strange forgetfulness of the
orders which emanated from the Cabinet of the
ruiIeres at the epoch Of the departure Of the ex-
petition.
At Rome, however, the most trivial circun-
stances are converted by anger into ground for
note after note to the French Ambassador, it being
evidently the design in this way to ring the changes
in Europe. and to smother the principal question
under heap of triaing details, which since the
explanation given BY the French Government, ell
Their merit no attention, or at best are merely OF
secondary Importance.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-04

Examination of Aiidshipmen. The Board Of
Naval Officers for the examination OF MIdship
men, who. agreeably to the order of the Secreta
~ of the Navy. convened in Baltimore on the Sd
Monday in March, having completed their Ia
burs, adjourned on Wednesday last. The fol.
lowing officers composed the Board. viz:
Commodore Jacob Jones, President; Com
Charles G. R,dgeIy; Capt. Henry K. Ballard; P.
J. Rodriguez. Acting Sailing Master, and Profess
sor of Mathematics.
Those Midshipmen entitled to an examination
are such as have been five years in the Navy, and
have spent three years in active service at sea.
They are examined on the following branches,
viz: Seamanship and Naval Gunnery. Maizena,
tics. Navigation, Nautical Astronomy, Survey
ing Coasts and Harbors, and constructing Charts.
Their rank is established according to their rela-
tive merits, as ascertained by the Board of Exa-
minaiion. The following is list Of the Md
shipmen of The date of 1926, who have been
found qualified for promotion; their names are
placed in the order in which they hereafter take
rank, viz:
S. T. GilIet, Of Indiana; r Semmes, Jr.
Md; james P McKinstry. Mich; VIM. A.
Wn-tz. X John NJ. Gardner, Md; Spencer
c. Gist, Tenn: Alex. c. Maury, Tenn OH
yer Gibson, Ind; John A. Dahlgren, Penn :
Stephen c. Rowan. Ohio; Jas. I. McDonough.
Del; Guert Gansevoort. N Y; VIM Lambert,
DIST. Co..; fl P. +. Wood. Penn; VIM. Ward,
n York; Robert Handy, Rhode Island; James
F. Duncan. PENN; H. DarcanteI, Louisiana;
Burrit Shepard. N. "; Chas. Green, Conn {;
Edwd. L. Handy. Md; Melanc'n Smith, N.
Y; VIM. G. Chaplin, Penn Cicero Price,
Kentucky; Alberto Griffith, Va; R. Colds
borough. d. c.; Chas S. Boggs, N. j.; A. H.
Kitty, Md; T. A. Null, do; ] A. Russ,
Maine, +. P. Green, vermOnt.-GeorgetOn0'.
Columbian.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-04

Slmder. In the court Of common pea, I'm
terday. Young lady recovered a verdict o. oS Ssr
against her uncle, for words derosatorf :" f,rr
character. As the defendants very 'A
a man of fortune, this must be considered 8 ii,
heavy punishment for the unlicensed use VI
tongue. nv D. Daily .Hdr.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-04

1t stated in the Por 'smouth, N. Fl. Herald,
that only five duels have ever been fought IN
New England. viz: By two servants OF the
Plymouth CoIonists. two revolutionary officers
in Rhode Island, two young Indians at school at
Stratford. Conn. two young men OF Boston. and
two men who crossed Byram river from New
York; and that two only were by New England
men. There are still two more which occurred
Is or 90 years since, one fought BY two officers
of the United States service on Fort lndePen-
dence. one Of whom fell and was buried there.
and another by two French gentlemen, who went
from Boston, and fought in Rhode Island.
Paganini This celebrated fiddler is famous
for his parsim0nious meanness. The London
Atheueum states that the announcement OF his
donation of ten guineas, at the anniversary OF the
Royal Society Of Musicians was received with
sroans and h,sses. After pocketing the enor-
nous sum Of eco, ZOO during residence OF nine
months in England it was considered PaItry &C
acknowledgement Of the generosity Of the English
and for the liberal support he had received from
the musical professors Boston Centuel
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-16

" The elections for inspectors in Philadelphia
were charged To have been influenced by BRIBERY!
Nothing short of money, it seemed TO be thought.
could have seduced the allegiance of his subjects
from him "BORN TO COMMANDO Unlucki-
iy, the same spirit of change and abandonment of
the Hero has every where disclosed itself in Pom.
,ylvania! Tho charge of bribery must be with
drawn.
mighty revolutions has taken place IN the sen.
timents of tho American people. Evcn IN Virgi-
MIA it is extensive and but for thu principle suppo-
sed to he rc!Inquished by voting for Mr.. Clay,
would bo decisive and universal. 1t results from
'nsruie; from the deep conviction which has for
ced itself the popular mind, in despite Of ito
reluctance, that Jackson is unfit TO rule this peo-
pie; that he nevor was fiji; that least of all will
no be fit in tho extremity OF old age, and the imso~
c'ity OF increasing dotago. Ihis is the secret of
the change 1t is rs idle as despcabe, to account
Tor 1t 10y bribery by Bank influence. Such mo-
lives cannot touch the mass of the people. jack
son violated all his promises; broken all his pcd
ges; he has not kept one, not u single one! This
must DO caused by corruption or by imbecility Let
us conceJe that he moans well; yet tho people
would err most grossly. TO overlook the most eyre
geus msrulc and to trust the most responsible d,,
ties to a man because he means ,ceH Such folly
would deserve to DO punished by national disasters.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-16

order TO the country from the evils of another
term oftho present dynasty Of Kendall & Co they
have consented to support tho National R,pubi
can Electoral Ticket. This fact is stated on the
authority of the Anti Musons themselves. The
Hartford Anti Masonic Inielligencor of Tuesday
last, has the following:-PhH. Inc.
TmE TRUru.--The Courant of this morning tell.
the frvfh!--wo tell the tehoie truth.
The Anti-Masons of Ohio have agreed 10 sup
port The National Republican Eiccf.ral Ticket: but
the gentlemen on that ticket are indiriduaiy piedy
ed 10 support Writ and Eiimo&er. ifthe Int Ma
soRic tickets in Near York and Pennsylvania are
elected OF the result OF this hare no fears We
stop the press to announce this. The imferma ton
comes from the highest possible authority. The
letter viii appear i'll next.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-16

The political state of Germany is becoming ey-
cry day more interesting, because moro portcn,
tous. letter from Wsbadcn, which wo find in
the Eondon Times, says
fhe feelings Of tho best men in the country
may be learned by the following observations Of
one who is generally esteemed and beloved. ssI am
attached 10 my country, and tot the spot which
gave birth to and my ancestorsb if is again
TO sink into' sl,vory-if arbitrary Sovereign is
again to make MS his scrfs, will sell ell, and
emigrate To the United States of America in or
der that when dying I may have tho consolation of
leaving o my children tho benefit of Freedom and
off country which values and maintains the rights
of human nature"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-16
YoRK. October 10.

YORK, October 10.
We have just defeated ADAM KING the oply
member of Congress from Pennsylvania that voted
against the United States Bank. The ajority
against him is about ITS. RrrNER has majority
here OF about 10 votes, whilst we expected SIR
hundred against him! CHARLEs A.. BARNtrz is OIL
ected to succeed MIR. KING. Riincrs majority in
Lancaster county is about 2;2pO, and in Adams by
last nights mail, was 600, witrseveral Townships
to hear from. Wolf will be beaten by Is or &c, 900
votes; and we have beaten Veto King, we in
tend to beat King Veto"
York (PENN.) Oct. 10, 1882.
Messrs. Gales d. Seaton:
" We have returns from althc Election districts
in our county. This, the strongest, Jackson coun-
tty in fe"nsytoania, has given majority of one
hundred anG ffty for C. A. BARNrz, the anti
Jackson Candidafe for Congress! This county
is Congressional district. The majority for
RlTNEn is nine in this county. AS far as We
have heard, the change has been the same in the
neighbouring counties. That ANDREW JACKSON
should receive the electoral vote of Pennslvanie
is utterly out of the question OF all the coun..
ties in Pennsylvania, York would be the last TO de-
sert him. The vote for Mr.. Barnz is too un-
equivocal to he mistaken. 1t has deserted him.
Give yourselves no concern about Pennsylvania:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-16

1J The National Republican Central Committee
of- Pennsylvania, meet this day at Harrisburg,
pursuant to adjournment, to deliberate on the
question of running separate Clay ticket in that
State; or of supporting that nominated by the An
ti-Musons. Composed of ssgacious men, whatever
they do will doubt DO the result of reflection,
and close observation of the whole ground and
will therefore be entitled to respect and conhdence
We believe no less than the election or defeat Of
Jackson, depends upon what they do and we pray
that they may DC guided in hat course, Which,
whomsoever it makes, will inmate the gang. who
now unhappily, weld the dettinies Of this coun-
try. Not the eectionnof this man or that, but the
defeat of Jacksonism, ought be and will be, the
north star Of their deliberations. 1t is now we
think, apparent, to the optics Of the admirers
Of the man "B,rn 10 Command" that concert and
onopimity arc alone wanting TO accomplish most
signal triumph
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-16
Frors the Ncar Orleans Gazette Of Sepfembsr 80
IHE Ii I .ru NIc lIII. ,Iri.N

In our last number we adverted to circumsta nces
which seemed TO favor the belief that New Orleans
would this year its great periodical scourge
The lapse of week has sadly changed the pro-
spect; there being no longer any doubt of tho
existence of yellow fever to considerable extent
Should the present unfav ourable weather continue
"a warm and suliry ospheree with frequent
showers OF rain.) IT is greatly to be apprehendet
that It's progress will DO accelerated and aid rnin
We hoPo, however, the season being far advanced
that its duration will be short.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-16
For TIE WHO.
90 Dn

Mrssrs. Elitors--Prr:nit mo to set you right in
one small particular. You say, in reference tn the
private letters mentioned by Your cerros poudent,
a. T., or etf"r" -" city, and from other quar-
icrs o' the same subject of srsrso statements that
tic information could be received or to that effect
And that your friend p. must not mind pri.
vde lettors. llo must rely on newspaper reports
made up with care, and under public responsibility,
&C" Ihe next two or three lines further in his
communications shew that reliaace-that he attri-
bu'os The extravagnnt privats accounts to great
terror and alarm in the tnd, and places strict re-
ance on your candor, faithful, and independent
discharge OF Your duty 10 the public. Nor would
Enquirer in this way.-Onc omission in p. F.
he begsto correct. In the sentence about Tempe.
rance Societies. after the words .liberal masters,
and FROM" add ''somc Of" which was intended,
nut omitted in the hurry of composition in the
r. u Jlst as the mail was closing. Z. z.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-16
YORK COUNTY, PA.

This was calledrtbe strongest jackson county in
the State 1t is acongressiona District of itself,
and is now represented by DR.. Adam King, Editor
OF Jackson paper. King, confding in tho
strength of Jacksonsm, voted against the rechar
tefihs the U. S. Bank, and the only Pennsyl.
vania member who did. Now mark the result.
King rs Turned out by Charles A. Barnitz, n Clay
man, by majority of 1877! at the last election,
Kings majority was about llc0!
Wonder If the People were Jrited by tho Bank7
What think ye, ncghbor Ritchie7
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-16
VOLTS majority,

w OF 3 majority, ZUI4U
Philadelphia city and county, relied upon for
5000 Wolf majority, have given more than thou
sand against him. Delaware, relied upon for $780,
has given upwards of 900 to Ritnsr. Lancaster,
instead of 1900, has given Ritner 2l2l. Adams,
instead of 800. has given 600. Chester instead of
1000, 1900. Montgomery, relied upon for 500,
gives bit 100. York. relied upon for 1000, gives
Ritner Is. Bucks, relied upon Tor $780, gives 900
Bcrks, expected to give Wolfe 800, has gwen Ritner
about 500. Franklin, expected to give Wolf 900,
has given Rincr 800. Dauphn, counted upon for
200, gives Ritner 700, SO. &c.
The following returns embrace all We have vet
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-16
q ts e euatstuslcmal Sgebig.
ELECTORAL TICKET FOR VIRGINIA, OP.
POSED TO ANDREW IACKSON

TICKET FOR VIRGINIA, OP
POSED TO ANDREW JACKSON.
]. john A. Chandler, of Norfolk county
2. John Ross, ~ Isle OF Wight.
g. benjamin Hatcher, of Chesterfield.
A. John Fucker, of Brunswick.
D. Kou5cn B. Plttoson, of Buckingham.
6. Fortuma;us Sydnor, OF Clmphell. (Lynchburg,
Z. Col. David Saunders, of Bedford
&. Col. Christopher romphins, Of Matthews.
.. Chapman Johnson, of Richmond City.
IN. Joseph G. Cabcll, OF Nelson.
u. James Barbour, Sr., of Orange.
IL. Charles Hill, ofking & q iocn'
10. John Ti;ilfcrro, of King George.
IA. Sydnor Bailey, OF Loudoun.
is. Tho. MARSHALL uf Fuuquier,
l6. Philip G. Pcnhioton, of Berkeley.
II. John White Page, OF Frederick.
IL. Waldo L. Golf, OF Harrison,
10. Samuel Miller, o! Augusta.
80. Col Edward Watts, of 20 etourt.
81. Pctor II. S,ecnhergcn of Mason.
22. Charles L. Crockett, OF Wy.he.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-16
OFFICE oFTHE BOARD OF HEALTH,


New YoFK, Oct -.
'foid'Ics AND STocKs.--Si& hundred and fifty
shares y. S. Bank Stock were sold 81 The Rrslcrs,
Board to-day, at $3.50 "a to 1921 Ii.
THE MARKET-C Cotton continues TO soil free
" at full prices Common brands Of Western
Flour are rather dull this morning at S5z pur-
chase was made yesterday of 1000 bills at $50 for
common, end Sc for fancy brands.--Whoat would
BRING the highest prices which have been Quoted,
perhaps a little more. a cargo Of good h!5any
Corn has been sold at II o.s.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-16
FROM oHIo-JAcKsoNIsM Down

The following intelligence which we believe may
be depended upon, removes ali doubt as to the
vote OF Ohio Jacksensm never hoped to triumph
there, except through the divisions of the Nat.
Republicans and Anti-Mdsons. They arc now uni
ted. 1t is important news.
GOOD NEWS FROM OHIO.
The Anti Gas0ns Of Ohio are true patriots In
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-16
aseetoGsgoeeU gGN ssa@
.2Eonegay E;testsl's. Gcy. E5.
ELECTORAL. TICKETS.

Committees and individuals, notified that
printed tickets opposed to Jackson may DO had
upon application 10 either Editor of this paper
Committees and individuals in tho counties which
the Central Committee promised TO supply, are re.
qlestsd to obtain supplies at
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-16
NEW Jersey.

Bergen, Somerset, and Monmouth, elect tho
Jackson by small, Cumberland, C1oucoser, NJ d.
dlesex' Salem, Burlington, and Cape May, the
Clay Tcke's, by large maj ortics Jorscy is against
Jackson by increased majoritcs
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-16
PROCL1MdTION.

ohce' Oh Ocl. Sth, brings the loilowing Procla-
mation of Gov. Hamilton, convcning the kcgisla-
ture on Monday mex.
PROCLAMATION
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
By JAMES HAMILTON, Jr. Governor and Comman-
der Chief in and over the State aforesaid.
To all 10 ,chOm these Presents shall come.
Know We, That by virtue of tho powers vested
in me by tae Constitution of the State of South
Carolina, / have though fit to conyoke, and by
these presents, do hereby convoke the Senators
to be elected on the second Monday of October and
Tuesday following, and those Senators whose term
of service has not expired that day, and the Re-
representatives. 10 be elected the same days, to-
meet at Columbia, and convene both Houses at
rucridian on tho twenty second instant, which viii
be on the fourth Monday of the present month, to-
deliberate such matters of high public concern
mcnt shall be then and there presented FOR their
mature consideration.
And do hereby call upon the shcriiis Of the Sc
veral districts, at their respective Court Houses,
on three several days prior to the fourth Monday
instant, to make proclamation of this my convo-
cation, i'll the premises aforesaid.
Given under my hand and the seal of the State at
Pendleton, this sixth day of October, thous-
and eight hundred and thirty-two, being the fif-
ty-seventh year Of tho independence of the Unit
ed States of America. j. HAMILTON, Jr.
Pbe Proclamation bears date the day after the
election for members OF the Legislature, which
was on Monday last Gov. Hamilton could not
have ascertained, but we presume lie felt doubt.
how the elections had gone.
The last hope Of preventing Notification by the
strength of the Union party in the Legislature,
we fear is lost Charleston has elected the whole
Notification ticket by majority of 12U OF &c. In
Riclland District (Columbia) the Nulifye5s hsYe
also carried the day By 3 to l.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-16
A WORD IN SEASON.

Jackson and Barbour Ticket of Eiectors-nep
rirus.
The last Charlottesville Advocate, brings tho
Electoral Ticket issued by tho Central COMMITTEES
At Charlottesville, aud which if elected will vote
for Gen. Jackson President, and Philip z. Bar
bour, as Vice Pre-. idont OF the United States II
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-16
PENNSYLVANIA.

The following Was the jackson estimate of the
Wof and Ritner vote, put cut a few days befor the
election. We publish it that the reader may com.
pare il 18th results:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-16

Upon this the U. 8. Gazette OF Saturday re-
marks:
"By the above TABLE, it will be seen that Mr.
WofF has!fr'the Counties already heard from, ma i.
Jorties amounting to about 6,897--and Mr. RIr-
NER S,439-caving balance of 1863 in favor
of RITNER.--The remaining Counties in 1929,
gave VOLTA majority of 1857, aud Ritner 1863
which was in Wulf'sfavor' 3,495, from which
deduct Mr.. R'tners'ba!ahce already received, and
there are left for Mr.. Wolf about two thousand.
But the counties from which partial returns have
been received, make the matter about equal.
Now, ms there is continued accession Of strength
TO the Kther ticket, we may calculate that the
twenty+seven counties not noted above, will give
at least ten Thousand majority for Mr.. Ritner
The twenty-seven counties imperfecty Noted
above give not Ritner gain of nearly twenty-five
thonsand.n
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-16
ADDITIONAL RETURNS.

BY the Pittsburg Advocate of The 10th, we learn
that Allegheny Coupty--in which Pittsburg is
has given Rtnor majority of 500 at least and
probably 800. The whole Anli-Jack son Ticket for
Governor, Congress, and Legislature, has carried
BY between and 600 votes. In 1920 Wolf had
200 majority
Washington County, (Ritners residence,) has
carried the whole Anti-Jackson Ticket by about
500 majority.
-Four DiStricts'in Beaver, give Ritner 2S5 ma
jority.
Seven Districts heard fr6rn@in Butler, give Wolf
l02 majority.
Bcrks gives Ritner about 400 majority
York gives him ~
-Four Districts in Centre, give Wolf about 900
-Four in M'fflin, give Ritncr about 100.
Five Districts in Union, give RitDer 593
Huntingdon is believed to have given him 1000.
(No since see that Centre gives Wolf 600
Union 100 for Ritner-Luzerns gives Wolf 1907
In all the counties heard from, I.ycoming is the
only ono where Jacksonsm has maintained its
ground.
The Clerk of the Senate Of Psnnsylvania, good
JacSsonian, (sayS the Baltimore Patriot,) writes
on the way bill, that "all is lost"
The Harrisburg Reporter Extra, of Friday,
claims VOLTS election by from 3 to 5000. 10
accomplish this, it resorts to estimates in those
counties not heard from: for example, in VAST
iugion, il estimates VOLTS majority at 200, where
as Ritner's is about 500: In Beaver it estimates
Wolf at 200; but as fer as heard from, the majority
is oil the other side.
Ii the counties not heard from, vote in the same
ratio OF expectation The others, Ritner elected
whether elected not however, it is demonstra-
bic That J"cksonism is PROSTATE, many Clay men
supported Wolf
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-16
GEORGIAAFon CoNenrss--In go countin.
THE CHOLERA.

The Rrst SIX arc supposed to be elected. We be-
lieve several counties remain to be heard from.