davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-11-22
1wentyGjM Congress
Wing. V. Buren,.

The names Of the Van Buien men are in
italics:
LoursIlNA-Edward ID. White, Edward
Chnn, Rice Garund--3 wings.
lLLiNoIs--John Reynolds, Zadoc Casey
John T.. Stiart-2 Wings, Van Burcn man
MIssouRI-John Miller, .2lbet G. hu.
rison-2 Van Buren men.
Il VERMONT. iianJ Hail, William Sladc
Horace Everett, John Smith, Isaac Fletcher
3 Wings, = Van Buren men.
MAIyg-.\athan clifford, albert Smith,
Benjamin Randall George Evans, jTgH ID.
Paris, Hugh J. .9ndrSon, Joshua Il. Lotreh,
Thomas Darce--2 Wings, 6 Van Buren, men
GEoRGIA-.Wlliam T.. Dawson, II. w.
IIabcrsham, J. c. Afford, w. II. Colque,t, r.
iI. King, T.. A. Nesbt. Lott Warren, T.. j
Black, NJ. A. Coopcr-9 Wings.
| Arkansas Cross V. b.
SouTH CARoLINA-i Isaac T.. H5lmeS, Wad
dy Thompson, Francis Pickeas, John Camp
bell, ~. Il. Ciowney, r. H. Fillmore, John u
Richardson, X. BanmeH Rheit, John Il. Grit.
fn-2 Wings, Van Burcn men.
Il NEw JERsEY-John b. Aycrigg, John y.
B. Maxwell. William llastead, James +.
Randolph, Charles &. Stratton, Thomas Jones
forke, sumo as in the prcsen: Congress-
& Wings.
! Ono. .N,rnnder E.iacdi. John B. UeNer,
Patrick q. Goodc, Thomas Corwin, UWiani
Doane, Calvary Morris, William X. Bond,
Joseph Ridgcway, UWi0m .MdiH, Samson
Mason, Isaac Parish, Jonathan Taylor, ID. r.
Leadbfticr, George Sceeny, John w. Allen.
Joshua Il. Giddlngs, John Hastings, ID. a.
!Sirkweaiher, Henry .Strearingen.-S Wings
and II Van Buren,.
PENNsrLvANIA.-Lemusl Pnynicr, John
Sergeant, George w. 1oland, Charles Nay
lor, Edward DAVIS, Francis james, John Ed
wards, Joseph Fornance, John Daris, DarM
". Uogener, P,hr. .Niuhari, George Ne Kenl,
William Smonton. James Gerry, James
Cooper. UHiam S. Romsty Uiii0m H. Pot
Ter, Unrm Pet,iken, Robert III. Hammond,
Samuel " Norris, Charles Ogle, Hilbert G..
Norchand, Ehos Hook, Isaac Lett, Richard
Budle. UiHiam Beatty, Thomas Henry, John
Gdlbradh.-ll Wings and IL Van Bnren.
De La .no,liamye, Ogden Hoffman, Edward
Gourcrnour k,nLie, Charles Johnson, Ma
John Eiy, Hiram p. Hunt, Daniel ID. Barnard,
Anson Brown, David Russell, augustus c.
Mnd, John Fine. Peter J. Wagner, .4ntiren
~. DOiS, oOhH ". Fioyu, DutW I. DTetcStG,
Thomas &. Chitenden, John H. Preniiss,
Juison Alien, John c. Clark, .qmasa Dana
Sephen B. L,onord, Nehemiah H. Earie,
Edtcmd Rodgers, Christopher Morgan, Theron
Il. Strong, Francis Granger, Meredith MAJ
tory, Thomas S. KempshalI, Seth NJ. Gates,
Luthcr Z. Peck, Richard p. Marvin, Milard
Fillmore. Charles +. Mitchell.-2l Wings
and - Van Burcn.
MAssAcnusErrs.- s.-Richard Fletcher, Le-
verett SaItonsall, Caleb Gushing, Levi
Lincoln, James &. Alvord, George n. Briggs,
William B. Calhoun, William s. Hastings,
Hmy UW,ams, John Reed, John q. Adams,
| vacancy.-l0 Wings, Van Buren,, and |
vacancy.
MIcuIGAS.--Is Isdnc T.. Crdry.
Thomas Robinson.
REHABILITATION.
ollh CoDDress 2Jth CONGRESS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-11-22

with this fluid year ago, and payable some
two or three years hence, was lately sub
lnlited to our inspection. We were present
at the drawing Of the note. II has since
made a journey to Illinois and back, and a
portion Of il, including the signatures, had in
some way been exposed to the action Of
moisture. 1t being the only evidence Of
debt possessed by tho holder OF the note, he
was entirely dependant on the integrity OF
the signers for renewal Of the note. They
recognized tho hand writing in the date and
the beginning Of the note, SO as to identify
it, aud accordingly gave the holder new
one written with ink.
We have beea thus particular, but to Sc
cure attention to our warning, aud 10 show
that we do not lightly issue notice which
may affect unfavorably the trade Of some
We say then, again, beware Of using tho
"blue writing fluid" for important documents.
Especially le. no poor man receive any evi-
dcnce of debt that is written with it, and, II
any have such, be careful and keep it dry, or
get it exchanged without delay.-Ohio .nlds.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-11-22
CANADIAN AFFAIRS.

Various statements in regard to the
movements Of the Patriots, so called,
in Canada arc daily received ircm that
quarter, but very few of which the edit
or of the n. Y. Commercial advertiser
thinks entitled to credit. The most
probable rumor that has reached us
(says the Commercial, is the following
from the Albany Argus:
There is an Endorsement on one Of the
packages by the Western mail of this morn
lng, stating that the patriot detachment ai
Windmill Point haG TO Il tian been captured
or cut 10 pieces by the royalisls."
A correspondent Of the Courier and En-
quirer, writing on board the Telegraph, NJ
Ogden'burgh, on tho 18th, says that only
H,ne Canadians joined the invaders. The
writer goes OH 10 say -
"prcparations are now going on for GnaI
attack, three or four hundred troops having
IuSt landed at Prescott, where our armed
st,amcrs have also t;igCd, fer the purpose
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-11-22
ARRIVAL OF TIE GREAT WESTER N
NINETEEN DAYS LATER.
NEw YoRK, November l6

NEw YORK, November l6.
The steamer Great Western, Capt. lIosken,
arrived yesterday morning from Bristol
whence she sailed on the evening of the 9th
October This is the longest passage the
steamer has made. The first news we had Of
her arrival, was her appearance in tho rlver
and nearly alongside of the wharf. The fog
was so thick that her entrance to the harbor
was not discovered.
The Great Western made her passage from
New York city to Bristol in twelve days and
nine hours Express.
II appears that The steam ship Liverpool
departed from Liverpool at the appointed
time, the 10Th October. or seven days before
the Great Western. Her non.arrva here.
therefore, Justly causes much anxiety; it
would be useless, however, TO indulge in
speculation as 10 the cansc Of her detention
She was last seen on the morning Of the day
after she left port, off Tuskar, going at the
rate of . and 10 knots an hour against n
strong head wind and sea.
A private letter is published in the Com
me Co ut Paris aud copied into the London
Tunes, from St. Petersburg, aud dated the
glh October. which stalos the impression was
daily becoming more strong aud apparently
receiving confederation from the measures
ordered by the Russian Government, that
war would take place between England aud
Ens.i,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-11-22
.NE.HOR3kD7

ship Palestine, Littoncid, for New Orleans, sailed
from lyerpnol Oct. 9Th.
~ Iln,hnn al inst. -ioop Caroline, Barker, ldg.
Al Malaga Oct 9TH, brig confidence, Eailcy, for New
York IN DAYS.
hr. at Charleston, 10Th, sloop WIN. Ray, Brow n,
from this port,
Mr.. nj Wilmington, \. e. Is, inst, brig Anhsw an
sanford, 1on THU port.
Ar. nj Charie'tnn eth lust, schr. Geo. Washing ton
Miller from this port.
Arr. =, Savannah, 9TH lust sloor America, Burr from,
thir port.
Sailed ffom baltimore, 18th lust, brig Poland, Gard.
ncr for proyidcnrr.
Al con-iadt Oct. 9Th, bnrque frcdefiek, Rand, for
New lorh
Sailed from New York on Saturday, brig TIoridn,
Phil ps. Apsschi, ola.
Sailed from Richmond 18th, sch Pontiac for tbi. mort
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-11-22
Married.,

In this town, ON the 1s inst BY the Rev. Mr.. Ross,
Mr. John w Briggs, Of North Kingston, to Miss AIMS
T.. Peabody daughter of Mr.. Thomas Peabody, of this
In this town, Thursday evening last, by the Rev.
Mr. How ard, Mr.. Simeon Hazard to Miss Mary Ann
stevens, daughter Of William Stevens, Es.. all Of this
town.
On sane evening, by the Rev. Mr. Dumont, Capt.
John burgess OF Somerset, Mass. to Miss Sarah H.
Moison Of this town.
On Monday evening last, by the Rev. Mr.. Howard,
Mr. William L. Melvl, jun. to Miss Elizabeth SpOoner,
daughter Of Mr. Isnnc II. Spooner, all of this town.
Last evening, by the Rev. Doct. Wheaton, Mr.. Henry
w. Vernon iss usan Barker daughter ot MIR. John
l.. Barker all Of this town.
In Providence, Tuesday morning lasi by Rev. Henry
w. Davis VT Robert +. Lee to Miss Harriet b. Brown,
daughter Of Mr. Thomas w. Brown, all Of this town.
Al New York the st inst, by the Rev. DIR. Spring,
Mr. Silas Coitrel to Miss Abby Gardner daughter ot
Mr. Henry Gardner, all Of this town.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-11-22

The Albany Argus contains long
letter from a correspondent, giving Il
detailed account of the seizure Of the
steamboat United States by body OF
about 80 men, enlisted in the war against
Canada, who went on board at Oswego
as deck passengers for Ogdensburg.-
Also of an engagement which he states
took place at Wind Mill Point, lasting
over two hours, the slaughter being
very considerable from the rumors and
reports which prevailed. Col. Worth,
of the U. S. Army, with two companies
of troops, he states, had arrived at Og-
dcnsburg, in company with the U. 5.
Marshal, and had taken into custody
all the craft which had been employed
by the patriots, including the steamboat
which had been seized. The number
of the patriot army at the point, is va
riously estimated from 3 to COO. The
actual command is exercised by a ma
tive of Poland by the name Of Won
Shutter.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-11-22
From Poul.on's American Daily Advertiser.
A-KEi5ELS.

A New York paper, speaking of the rebel
lion in Canada, says: "Comnittecs will be
formed. and means taken to assist the cause
eitectnally."--"NEw YORK WILL DO ITS
DUTY"
1t New York does is duty, it will mind its
own business. and let the rebels mind theirs.
Are the peope of New York SO ignorant or
reckless of their duty rs to aid the rebels in
direct contravention Of the laws of the land ?
II they are, we trust the President will "do
has d'tty," and have few Of them punished.
The sober, second thoughts of the people
OF the United States will not suffer tllem TO
DO nvolved in war for Fanny Wright and
a few Canadian insurgents.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-11-22

ANOTHER suB-TREAsUGER CONyIcTED.-
The Tuscarawas (Ohio) Advertiser of late
date, informs that Saunders Van Rensselaer,,
Post Master, at Canton, in that State, and
who had been indicted for abstrac,ing draft
of Si00 from the mail, and of altering it to
81 400, and then drawing the cash for it,.
from the banks Of Clcaveland and Massilon,
has been convicted The trial it is SAID has
developed system Of extensive frauds, OF
nearly similar character, by which the unfor-
tunate sub-treasurer, who could not withstand
temptation, was about TO undergo another
trial on a second indictment.
lie has been sentenced to six years i'm
prisonment in the Penitentary.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-11-22
TwENTY-sIXTH CONGRESS-.

The following table, which we publish for
reference, contains the names Of members
elected to the next Congress, in the several
states where elections have been held, clas-
sed according to their politics.
One hundred and iorty-six members have
already been elected There Is one vacancy
to be filled in Massachusetts,.
The remaining ninety members are to
be elected in the course Of next spring aud
summer, as follows:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-11-22

The New York Courier says that the first
session which gives tho Wings majority in
Congress, vii! bring to light an endless num-
Der Of abuses. One fact brought out by the
late Post Office investigating committee is
worthy OF note. Francis P. Blair. editor Of
the Globe. received from the Both December,
1881, to 26lh October, 1888, the sun, of s2l,-
G3 90-lor Post Office printing, while he
appeared on the Blue Book for only $l4,37l
81. Thus is the United States Treasury
delrauded--and it needs only n Wing Con-
gress to bring TO light the frauds that have
been committed by the paid hirelings OF the
administration.
This is true, and it explains why the ad
minstration party are making such desperate
efforts to get an administration majority in
the next Congress. The pensonaries OF
the Government know that if the Wings have
the appointment of committees in either
House, that they will put the probing knift
into some very sore places that they will
expose such venaliiy, proligacy, such public
robbery, that the people cannot and will not
submit TO it unless they are prepared to up.
hold knavcry, and bend their necks ia abecl
servitude. Jow.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-11-22
He II AID OF THE TIMES.

ensure the integrity of the Canadas aud the
interests of those connected with their com
merce: it was also ullmated that, should the
Earl of Durham maintain his late determine
ton, it was the intention 10 send out another
noblcman Of political clnnence.
Earl Spencer is mentioned as Lord Dur.
hams iccessor.
The London Courier says,-thcre is n very
strong and general impression in the com.
merclal circles that the French blockade of
Mexico is about to be brought to close
Mr.. Pakenha,a, the British Charge d'Affairs,
is about 10 return to Mexico. and ii is under.
stood that the blockade will not last very
long alcr his arrival there.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-11-22

The LIvERPooL.-Grcat anxiety is begin
ming TO be manifested for the fate of the Liv-
erpool steamer and those on board. Among
the passengers are Mr.. John Van Buren,. B.
B. Thatcher, Esq. of Boston, and the cldes,
son Of Mr.. Butler, the late attorney general
We are informed by the collector this morn.
ing, that the cutter is under orders to proceed
to sea this afternoon TO cruise in the ordinary
track of the European packets, of the banks,
and as far as may be thought advisable, for
the purpose of discovering the Liverpool, il
possible, and OF affording relief. This is Il
very proper measure and We hope Mr..
Bancroft, the collector of Boston, will second
the effort of Mr. IIoyt, by despatching the
cutter from that port Immediately, on the
same services.-[. " Y. Com. .4dr. of .Nonday
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-11-22

of occupying the British waters below, and
cutting off oil retreat. Unless they get OF
IN few hours, before these vessels take up
a position. they will be sacrificed to a man,
Colonel Worth has seized several steamboats,
and two vessels loaded with arms, SC. and
sent them guarded to Sackett's harbor,
whence more troops ore expected and anoth-
er armed steamboat. These, ] presume, will
be placed between the combatants and our
shore. The whole country on both sides Of
the river is in state of excitement.
We copy the following letter from the
Montreal Herald -
Cornwall, 18th Nov. 1888.
"Col. Vankoughnet ind Col. Crysler are
now at Prescott, with 400 men each: as also
FOO Of the Glengarians. The greater part
of the ODD have been forwarded by wagons
from here. The steamboat Brockvle has
arrived from Kingston and landed some hen.
Wy artillery. There are also three armed
steamboats, on the look out, to prevent any
assistance from the American side by the
rebels, or their being nble to effect their es-
cape by water. Escape by land is impossi-
BILE, from the manner in which they are sur.
rounded by troops. II is the general opinion
here, that al attack was to be made this
morning.
LOWER CASADA.-Preparations are ma
king in Montreal, for the trial of,he prisoners
by court martial. Eighteen or twenty from
ChateugGay were brought in on Friday, and
some 80 more from another, among whom
was Mr.. "Grand Eagle" Bryant, whose valiant
proclamation was lately issued.
The 65th regiment WAS to embark at st.
Johns, New Brunswick, on the 1lth, for Low
er Canada, to be replaced by the Both.
by intelligence from the upper province,
in the Montreal papers, it seems that the ODD
regiment was expected to reach Prescott on
tn 18th. and the force would be increased by
the 10th or 18th to nearly 1000 men; so we
shall hear of some sharp work there in u day
or two.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-11-22

PROCESS FOR SPINNING FLAX ON CoTros
MAcHINERY.-We some time since alluded
to process which had been invented for re-
ducipg Flax to such a state, that it can be
spun on Cotton Machinery. We have since
seen at the counting room Of Messrs. WIN.
Blodget g. Co. specimens Of the Flax in the
various stages OF the process, from the raw
mate rial, to the state in which It is ready to
be spun. This thing has been tried many
times, but never with success and if the
present invention has accomplished SO i'm
portant a desidoratuni,it will be at once seen,
that it is Of immense value. 1t will render
linen about as cheap as cotton and as this
part of the country is well adapted to the
raising of Flax, it may be made an important
staple article.
The process only occupies twenty -four
hours, and is attended with trifling expense.
The fax, when prepared in this manner, has
very much the appearance Of Alabama cot
ton, except that it is more glossy, and has, OF
course, a much harder and moro compact
feeling.
Manufacturers and others interested in such
inprov ements, arc invited to call and exam
inc the specimens which the inventor is de.
sirous of submitting TO the opinions of prac-
tical men. 1t is certainly worthy Of attention
Messrs. Blodget g. Co. will receive in few
days additional samples Of the flax in the
form Of yarn, and also.u specimen Of the cloth
manufactured in this way PROF.. Jour.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-11-22

wARE!-"Blu. writing fluid" may an.
sacr worry well for love ditties, elcctionc ering
manuscripts, and other such cpheneral pro-
duc,ions. but we would caution the public
against using il in docun.eits ol enduring
,nportarce. We never iancied the article.
aud never used it at our own scrutoire, nor
FIR ished with il our own ink horn. Indeed,
il is tot ink. Let the reader look at notices
of pnblic sales or other papers which have
been pcstcd up for the Information of the
public, inscribed with ih,s huid, and which
have been subjected to the action Of a smart
shower. They will fnd ,hcm perhaps as
lrgible as blank paper. a motto of hand, for
,on,c tso or tIee Thousand dollars, wIi,ton
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-11-22

The N. Y. Commercial Advertiser,
received by steamboat this morning.
contains an account of battle at Pres
colt between the Patriots and Royal
lists, which took place on the l3th.--
The number of killed and wounded was
not correctly ascertained--supposed in
all to be upward of fifty. An endorse
mcnt on letter dated the 10th, receiv-
ed at Albany from Clayton, Jefferson
county, briefly states that "ihe patriots
were all killed or taken prisoners.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-11-22

Truly CoMFoRTING.-Thc Locos
have really obtained most spien,iid
ricioyy-clcctcd oil the Representatives
to Congress from Delaware, in round
numbcrs-ONE "a triumph which
they blazon forth in big capitals, as if
that mighty State alone had fixed the
business for the Wings, and there was
nothing more to be done. How ccm-
iorting it must be for the Locos TO
know they have carried Delaware, es-
pecia'ly when the Wings in the next
Congress will, Notwithstanding, show
Il majority of dt least 90, if not 4O as
will be seen by the table We publish in
preceding column. They will never
manage however to get little Dcia again
SO they may as well shout while they
can.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-11-22

CABINET lTrsToRY.-It has never been q
secret that Mr.. Van Buren, opposed the
appointment Of Mr.. Swartwout NJ colcc-
tor Of this port. When General Jack.
sons purpose of making him collector be.
came known, Mr.. Van Buren, wrote letter
Of remonstrance--urging, AS principal rea.
son against it,, that the public money would
not be- safe in his hands. On his retirement
from Office, General Jackson returned this
letter to Mr.. Van Buren,, with an endorse
Hent upon il TO this effect -" "Notwiihstand.
ing the usual sagac,y of Mr.. Van Buren, he
must admit that, in regard to the propriety of
MIR. Swartwonrs appointment, he was mis-
taken for once. Since the explosion at the
Custom House, the President has shown
the note of triumph Of the "venerated chief"
We imagine that when the General hears OF
the affair, his roar'' may be heard from the
Hermitage to Nashville.-l.N Y. Com .4iu
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-11-22
From the N. Y. Com. Adv. Of Tuesday.
THE STEAMER LIVERPOOL.

Il To apprse those persons who have friends
on board this vessel, we have to state, that
the cutter Washington, fine brig of 200
tons, went to sea this day at IL o'clock, with
large supply Of provisions OF bonrd. We
annex the sailing orders Of the collector to
the commandant Of the cutter.
Custom HOUSE, New York,
Nov. 90, 1888.
Sir-I yesterday ordered the cutter Wash.
ingion, under your command, to be put IN
condition to 90 to sea this day at IL O'Clock,
noon. and ut the same time informed you,
that | would send you particular orders for
the cruise, which now do.
Il II has been suggested that the steamer
Liverpool. bound from Liverpool, Eng gland,
to New York, may have got out of fuel, and
has not the means of reaching any port, and
that she may possibly be somewhere in the
vicinity of the Great Banks.
You are probably aware Of the ordinary
track that steam ships would be likely to take
on such passage; but lest you do not send
you herewith ,he log Of the Great Western,
on her first voyage, tor your perusal. ] de-
sire that you will speak on your cruise all the
vessels you conveniently can, and request
them TO report you to the Collector of this
port as soon as they arrive, or if not bound to
this port, to the Collector Of any port where
they may arrive.
| also enclose you note from Captain
Hoskcn, of the Great Western, addressed to
Jacob Harvey, Esq, by which you will per-
ceve that it is his opinion that it would be
useless TO cruise TO the Northward Of ~ de-
grccs. The probability is that the Liverpool,
It she continued her voyage, and got out OF
fuel, made for Southern latitude.
am at loss to know how long it will be
eXpcdient for you to remain out; but this
must leave somewhat to your discretion.-
You are aware of the object have in view,
and | trust somewhat to your discretion in
accomplishing it.
Should you fall in with the steamer, or any
other vessel, in distress, you will render all
the aid in your power for The preservation OF
the lives of the persons you may find on
board, and render such other assistance as
the case may require, and as you have in
your power to afford.
Wishing you prosperous cruise,
remain, very respectfully,
Your obdt. servant,
J. .HOYT, Collector.
To Lieut.. Frazer, commanding U. s. Cutter
Washington.
We should suppose that the Collectors
all along the Coast would follow the example
of the New York Colector,as appears above.
The number of lives on board the liverpool,
and the usual length of time she has been
out, is indeed great cause for alarm.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-11-22
20 Wing majority.

TrPprcANor.-Thc anniversary Of the
Bai'l, oi Tippecanoe, fought by Gen. llar-
rison, wns celebrated on the 9Th inst. OF
Cincinnati. The event took place in 1911.
..ust y years ago
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-11-22
CANADIAN AFFAIRS.

Dispatches have been sent Oft from the
colonial office. A drpuiailon Of the ner
chants connected with the commerce of the
Canados waited upon Lord Glenelg, III con.
sequence Of the uncasincss which prevailed.
The result of that interview has not exactly
transpired: but the drputaton il is said were
assured taa; every meani would DC taken tc
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-11-22

VEEnoNr.-Thc election for member OF
Congress in Mr.. Aliens District took place
last Tuesday. Judge Royce had been noni-
mated by tho Wings, but declined. Tho
Wings then re-nomiDated MIR. Allen, who
had been opposed on account of The excite
ment on the Canada question. Mr.. Smith,
formerly a Fcderalist, afterwards a National
Republican, and subsequently nn Anti Ma
son, is the Van Buren candidate. lie is
thorough going Canadian "Patriot," and is
said to be elected