davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-25

IT INEN BURLAPS, Nos. r.. 2 and S.-We hav,
IL opened this day, and direct from Bremen
SO bales burlaps, Nos. and 2, prime quality
100 do cotton Osnaburgs
100 pieces plaid cottons
80 bales heavy A brown cottons
May rs BRADLEY& CATLETT.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-25

yXTILLIAM BELL, Gentlemen g; Gpat.d dresser and
the City of Washington, and Renouato the south side
of Pennsylvania Avenue, opposite Third Street Crate
full for past avors during five years, Unexpectedly
ics continuance from members Of Congress, and cit-
zens generally; and if punctuay and diligence to bns
ness combined with his superior method OF renovang
gentlemens garments, secure their CUSTOM nothing
shall be wanting on his part. fsn
N. Bile would inform the Public that he has no
connection whatever with his former establishment a.
though his sign is still there. -. Jan. l2-St.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-25

WASHINGTON BRANGH RAiLRoAD DEror.,
Washington May 4, ls89.} y
I'm and after this date the hour Of departure Of the
he changsd r. 10 ncIocL If ,vh;ch tr.,.Iis.. "a:
please take notice. SAML STETTINIUS,
May 4. Agent.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-10-16

feirseting bis political creed, Mr.. Nicolas,
In his lsst speech on The scaiold, had said
,hs, " h,s only rrrres in dying was that
his great object was not accomplished; bat
he hoped that the Almighty had yet better
days ir store for he poor unhappy eopn-
try, which he said was the worst ruled oi
any in the whole universe.
We have said, Mr.. Nicolas classical
education was complete, and whoever has
seen this grnilemsn's letters, can attest
the truth of the assertion. He never
made any errors in bis photography, yet
the letter published in the Ami du Peuple
is full of such errors, and that libelous pa
per said il was faithful copy, letter for
letter. These two circumstances are sutii-
Gent to convince our readers that ii was a
miserable attempt on the part OF the tory
papers 10 delame Mr.. Nicolas character.
The same attempt was made in the cases
OF Brig. Gen. Hindenang and Mr.. De-
coigue.
Before closing this biography we shall
extract from the "Aurore dcs Canadas," a
paper published al Montreal, what il said
of Mr.. Nicolas three days after his execu.,
ton; !" Mr.. Nicolas Was about forty years
of age, very handsome man, and Of
very huge and portly stature. He had
been at first engaged in commercial bust
ness and devoted himself afterwards to
teaching. He had refined education &
wrote the french language purely and
elegantly. He was born at Quebec, and
was not married."
We have now laid before our readers the
principal traits in the life of a man who
has been, almost from his childhood, per-
secuted on account OF his undomitahIe love
OF freedom, and for the same cause, at last
robbed of his precious life, by British au-
thorly.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-10-16
From the Quebec Canadien.

The political exies, the IS Of Lover
Canada, and the 81 Of Upper Canada, Al,
rived from Montreal on Friday last, h,
former at about noon, the Others nlbs
afternoon, and were Immediately shirItl
on board the Buffalo. They left this port
for BRITISH SIBERIA (New South
Wales on Saturday at six O'Clock A. n.
being towed by the St. George, allhouga
there was favorable wind.
In our paper OF Friday, we gave he
names only of those exied from this Pros.
lnce. In relefng 10 our number of The QlH
August last, the reader will find a 6a
where their ages and professions,are men
TONED, including the % who were admit
ted to bail. 1t would be satisfactory 10 VI
to know besides, who among them leave
behind, wives, children and aged psrsDs
II is TASK 10 which we invite The .4arrt
des Canadas, beng nearer the spot %
which these unfortunate men beongsc,
1t would be proper that the domineeIIrl
party, who has not ceased To excite tt
Government TO acts Of extent harshnes,
should know TO what extreme It's hairs
and thirst Of vengeance have carried tter.
Perhaps they would shudder at the sgti
OF the sntierings that they have inflicted,
and u might check their vindiclive rage,
We had at least hoped tina, The BRIT
lSH LOCAL AUTHORITIES, bearing
IN mind that they belonged TO nation VINO
boasts OF being al the head OF civilization,
and the mother Of generous and Ibef'
IDEAS, would not nfici upon the politics
prisoners whose crimes do not, accordlhi |
to the enlightened views Of notions at Ih
present day, carry any iniamy with then /
those degrading penalties 10 which conno'
criminals are subjected. But no ! TX
Government wishes to be cruel to The I's1 +
The poor prisoners must drink all and eve!
drop OF the bitter cup.
We find the following in the .hertv1 !
Of Saturday. "They (the prisoners ger |
orally speaking, we learn, kept up 'be
courage I'LL they were put on board IN
BuDdto, when seeing the preparations ~
her security, and when the CONllI55
v RESS was put on them and THE
h leads SHAVED, they felt the degIf
led state TO which they bad bToUs'
we are very much mistaken il TIE y
itIcal exiles were on that occasion Tno'"
by other sentiments than those ofindIg'r
non and contempt at seeing themse'"
treated like thieves and ielons. Ano4 8
hem are men belonging 10 noied fam"
and who hold a respectable rank in 'oe''y
men OF whom traits Of heroic bravery.
moral honesty are reported. II "
hat one OF them, Mr.. Charles BeigeS
lit Langevin, one of the richest and o.
inhabitants of the CoHnH
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-10-16

MACKENZIE AND THE SHERIFF
OF ROCHESTER.

Mr.. Mackenzie publishes long letter
Of which the following is an extract, accus
ing Mr.. Perrin, Sheriff OF Monroe County
N. Y. OF gross seglect OF duty, and harsh
treatment of himself and other prisoners in
the Rochester jail AT the head of his
letter he has placed cut representing the
political prisoners, Parker and others, who
have been liberated in England, although
they had warrcd against the Queen, whilst
he (Mackenzie) languishes, for the same
offence, in an American BastiIe. In other
parts OF his letter he has placed appropr-
ate cuts; one represents the burning of the
Caroline. and the murder of Durfee, ano-
Their the execution OF Americans in Upper
Canada, by the bloody Arthur. This let
Ter is particularly addressed to the Sheriff
Gone day last week person walked up
to the jail, accompanied by colored man,
young lad seemingly about eighteen or
tweniy-whose screams in short time
filled the place. very rarely used my
new privilege of going down stairs for
more than one or two minutes day, but
at this time | stopt longer. They took
the poor creature and bea, him about as
If he had been dog they scoureed him un-
mercliuIly with a raw-hide as if it were
brute animal they were beating, and even
this refinement of cruelty did not suffice; a
dreadful blow was struk at his head with
the bunch OF MASSEY iron keys used for the
jail doors. He was then locked I'D, and
| stood and observed the tears, as they
coursed down his cheeks, but spoke not.
HIS name, who sent him, or for what,
have never enquired; but ventured 10
say 10 friend, that while a large, and in
most cases a very sincere portion of the
citizens were using every exerlion bv time
and money TO raise the prosecuted Africans
to level in station and cultivated intel
lect with the more favored, whites we had
had a scene, not imaginary like some OF
the cuts IN the Anti-Slavery Almanack,
which had in my hand at the time, but
sober northern reality, and evincinp dis
position to brutify the species under the
plea ofhumanity. This went to the lailer's
ears, you was consulted, and punished
oy an aorevlation of thelitlIe liberty YOU
had left me.
Justice TO the G1iiiy-"There are 4oI
or so persons in this Peniientiarv, MANY
of whom are to be tried at a criminal couf,
next month for heavy offences ofwhich tie
aw construes them innocent till found quill
y.lt is presumed that they are placed in dur
lnce on evidence which satisfied some one
" more magistrates Of the propriety ofcar.
wing their cases before a Grand Jury off
he county. How are they treated in the |
neantime' Each Of these persons is con-
med day and night, continually, for
months, in very small and narrow cell |
Ter above iier.-The Jail is kept clean. but
tainted by the atmosphere Of 50 MANY |
ersons never allowed to go into the omen
ir. there being abundance OF room, bu, no
III yard for health and exercise. As il is
nth leave 10 walk in the passage, which I |
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-10-16

The PATRIor ExILEs.-Human;ty
weeps for the fate Of ONE HUNDRED
AND FORTY TWO FELLOW BE.
lNGS, who have just been sent into per-
petual slavery by the merciless govern.
ment Of British Queen, there 10 drag out
IN misery the remainder Of their lives. All
oil these unhappy men leave behind friends
near and dear, 10 mourn their krine-
death. Many Of them are separated for.
ever from kind and afectionate comnanions
and lovely children, who, being robbed Of
their property, are now thrown upon the
world unprotected, unprovded for. and in
despair. Here is scene for men and an.
gels TO weep over! The ,enderest lies are
broken asunder to appease the bloody
vengeance Of monarchy. Whole carpocs
OF living souls are transported into The
most humiliating bondage. Sons and
fathers share the same fate; and oil for
what! because they loved liberty with the
same devotion that Washington did.
Americans, where is the spirit now tha,
animated your fathers! Would they have
allowed their Goddess to be crucifed at
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-10-16

Those whose names are marked thus ~ r..
recommended by the Court Martial to the Glen.
ency OF the Crown. But the she King thou,,t
she showed considerable clemency 10 scndrf
them in bondage to New South Wales fof HI,
Oh England blush at the barbarlty of your rusn
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-10-16
OCTOBER l6

4 their own doors, without making ~.
effort 10 rescue. The heroes Of III. A.
ie=n revolution who yet live, bIesh f., -
degeneration OF their sons, who, w.,.t
possessed Of half The patriotism Of a.,
fathers, would long ere this have seem
continent safely rid Of The mous,,, =.
nos desours the Canadians, and ,b,,..
yet 10 lay waste The towns and yillss,. -,
the whole United States.
Look ut The parting scene b.,w
one hundred and forty tro fellow -
possessed of human feelings like ov,,.,
and their dear wives and children ,
ssid that even the Bufeauerals Of c,,.l'
looked upon their liellish work when !, =.
completed, and wepi. Bat the hortiJ sal,
failed 10 awaken the least emotion If -.
or sympathy in the breast Of the Gala.
hearted Colborne. Nav the jss,,.
Heaven speedily orerlake him. and ;.
Others who have countehsnced The ,,o.
cions deed.
We repubIish the names of The Lov,,
Canada exirs, emitting that OF LIS. Jpls,
which was published in our last by misl,I,
r. NJ. LepaIlleur, ID. Bourhonnas,.
Jean Louis ThlberiiI Andre NJ. Papne,r
Jean Marie Thibert, David Gsrno9s
Joseph Gulmond, Frs y. Provost,
LIS. Guerin Dnssaut, Bic. Bousquer,
Lcsndre Ducharme, Frs. X. Guetlu
Charles Huot.' Louis Bourbon.
Joseph Pare Chs. Gull. Bouc
ID. ID. lie Blanc, Ed Paschal Rgeko,
Fl. ID. lie Blanc, Hypoiiie Lanrro
Joseph Hebert, Louis pnsonnpnl
T. II. MORN, sen. Eienne Laugos, L
A. G. MORN, his son, Frs. Iauguedoc,
Pas. PlnsonnnuI;, Jas. David Hrben,
Thcophile Robert, Louis DeIsiIIe,r,
Jos. Dumnnchrlle, Rene pinsopnsuh
g. lgnace Chevrefs, Moyse Lonptip,
LIS. Dumouchele, Samuel Newconh
F. \. Touche;le, Jean Bic. Trudrl,
lean Laherge, Chs. b. I.anpryip
Jacques Goyette, Constant Bison
ronssaint Rochon, Jeremie Rothop, Il
:. X. Prieur, Joseph Goye,le,
Frs. B. Bigonesse. Bazie Rov.
?. Maurice Lavoie, Jos. Louis Row
Joseph Marceau, JOS. Longlin,
/. Coupa Lnraine, Michel AIare,
Theodore Bechard, Charles Row.
louis Turcot, Benjamin Mott.
HThose whose names are marked thus (') r.,
recommended by the Court Martial 10 the Glen.
ncy of The Crown. But the she King though
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1839-09-12

", ,,e ,e was met by Mr.. Rev.
- welcomed him in handsome
seproprlate address-to which Mr..
%ssponded, in his usual elegant
IMPRESSIVE manner, though ev,.
- labouring las he said under
FATIGUE and exhaustion from the
a of ceremonies and excitement.
IN which he had been hurried bv
S,huslasm of his fellow-citlzcn.
athe moment he left the Canad,
& he had been denied all the pri-
s. of freeuan-he had been ,a-
% and passed from one commit
oano,hcr, from village to VILLAGE
ily to city, and State to State
bid he had hoped, however. that
shc reached the "O.i Dominion.
.euld have been allowed some -.
Hand still less did he expect th,,
itzens of Augusta would hc,rgr
bproach. Nevertheless. he C,,
D Ito say that,severc and exhaust.
swcrc the fatiIucs and priv1t,,,.
ieh he had been subjected win.
feeling which hadtbr.
6belmcd him, he could mo; b.',
(grltiied-not on his Own ~.
Lbuto account of the -roa, p,,,.
with which the people had been
"a t, Identify hum, and winch
involved in the struggle 1..y ~,
between prerogatvc ana r5y-
etwecn the people and those
Eontrol the Government of The
~. He expressed his mistaken
lence in she soundness offhc rao.
BID his firm conviction that nn,R-
wanting but a spirit oC conri,ia-
|nd harmony, and of perseycrjn-
70 ensure the triumph of our
is empha,icallv The
|of the Constitution, and Of Re-
;an freedom.
Drdlng 10 arrangement, anrnAsrrrri.
snpped with Mr.. Clay. ori '.a ....
as spent in delightful huar,v amid
'ol WI and The flow of sentiment, II
evening which will long Dee r.m,m.
s''h pleasure by those who par.ic.p.t.
Clay letI next mcrn,nr M the Wa.
&C. being DESTROYS to reach AcD.,ly
larly day.-STccta,or.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1839-09-12
LEXINGTON. lKvN Arr "a

- ~ - "a - pO'
BpoDY AFrRAY.-Wc understand
u Z mostuniortunate and fatal aiiray
'kPlace at Richmond yesterday be-
eep Mr., MUzzrY, principal at an a.
dsmy at Richmond, and Mr.. TuoM-
&SToNE, a mccchantat thatpiacc.
l'en resulted in the death orthc lat.
The parties met in the street
'htrmcd with pistols, and firedthree
'n4s apiece, two of which from Mr..
icy, took effect upon his antago-
causing immediate death. We
heard further particulars rcla.inr
event, but forbcar to repeat
g. -InteHigencsr.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1839-09-12
NV NoRK. Scni. I.

be-
Txcnan-, ON London ,,-l...
from Igatoiia py,,-. w..
NiTs L...,nd IID y.ao ,l,, -
Bank is,out oTthc field ,bay c...-.
for their lln. The r,te has ,,al- -
gain towards a further Jer,,I ar GO
Gle ior eNaort.,ion.
The rate, o. the domestic avob,..-,.
on the South. Southwest, (vcst and
Northwest. are no better than IN tba
table i sent YOU two weeks AGO. The
amazing apathy of the consuu.in. into.
nor STATE, upJn this subject to tbar,
SO paramount. 40 ihe n.,yv r,l;.;,., .
which thry interest tbo,I. ,I,a.
accountable. "
The enI rants gre throoq;rc bcro
Our streets mound with y,r5n..o f,ca.
and s.f,n.-e costumes Tha pLon;.I,
musician, attract = Good dn,I af,tam'
ton. VIVA, = co,,.3~y t,;.T ,,,-
ed with myself as a barcbeoded nh.
;1on Of ir6n-sided women and fllId.
brogzed men passed bv NV onc.rnn.
mcat in q nook of tins eir,,,.e Coth,,,
Here, there are the refugees Of The
Ola World. whom we are 10 ,not,,nor.
physe into American ci,;rrns at5
whom, or whose children we rav
send back as Ministers Plro,notantiary,
t. the Sovero;rns who nov womb
hardly deign to admit them 70 tbrir
presrnce The ,r,o;,4-no,,t Is ~.
BLEEcKER to Holland who sneaI,s
IG.t.a l
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1839-09-12
Ear IA,

81 THE -rbscrijcr hal. ...;..,d
tfresh sr77ly Of BAkpoN ,, Nv.
so u n'W "".4T FIN,
,foid on reasonable terms. "
~ Aug g. VIM. .rr
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1839-09-12

nc case Of ladies teeth decavin-
- much earlier a stage oflifc Than
49, u 'Ne other sex, is attributed t.
gro Of the tongue upon them.
lads man" of our acqu7int.
~ ~ uemH at this theory altogether.
say II 4 entirely owing to the
es. rssntss OF cir lips, as it is a fact
800 ,ao.'s 81. oyycry body 7ys1that
- things rt the tccth--HuJora
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1839-09-12

.2eUsTs.-On Friday last. in OK
sSssyhng Airy streets, in the BOROUGH
y fornstown, the workmen came up-
4 snest of LUcusts three feet below
~ suriace. They arc completely
. s,', though in a torpid slate. The
pace sec where found is about the middle
"e street, and the soil hard and
I 3 How came they there -
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1839-09-12

IMPRISONMENT FOR DEBI.-Durinr
3 OF an Indian chief in one ofour
= Se @sS9ern cities, he asked on secinr
% ~, what is that building for :"
Interpreter who accompanied him,
z eFqer to make himself intclligible
chat when a white man
a skins and could not paw them.
.aey put him in that building" The
9 : after little reflection, rcplied
Hugh! todie nan no cqfci
s1l9g herei
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1839-09-12

h.s5. uy p - is conceded on all
sns arc fow'-that.yc r,o,o .,'' ,o" ~.
HfigH-that The n ,I '.'o,', ''.''".
mornino oO,vne GifE
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1839-09-12
70 No. Lot!cry-l2 Dro,n Baliois.


Tickets only S20-Halves $l0-
Quarters S5-Eighths 81 80.
Certificates of Packages of25 Whole
Tickets S25O-Certificates of Packages
Of p Half Tickets SI25-CerGicates
of Packages ot25 Quarter Tickets S62
3O-Cer'ificates of Packages of -
Eighth Tickets S3l %.
O. Orders for Tickets and N,qrcs
and Certificates Of PackogeS in the a.
bove magnificent Scheme, will receive
the most prompt attention, and an OIL
cial account Of the dro,ejng sent i'm
mediatcly after it is over, to all who
order from us. Address
@. $. Gregory t& Co.,
Managers.
Richmond, Va j., or Washington City, D. c.
aug. 10, 1850.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1839-09-12
CAPITAL PRIZE
SlOO,OOO!
LOTTERY AUTHORIZED ny IRE
STATE OF Ia.AHsH-EARF

TO EUEtT
fo,on NoH and other buildings IN IT,
CITY Of Baltimore.
CLASS No. ONE, FOR 1880.
To be positively drawn in the city oi
Baltimore, on WeaneSaoy, NEi-
TE.NBER 25th 1899.
Under the Superintendent OF Com
miSSionerS.
D. s. GRECoRY s Co. Successors Of
Yates and AFlntyre,) Managers.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1839-09-12

Letters from Texas nave been re-.
ceveJ at Bu.iaIoanuouncin, the death
OF LYMAN RATuHyN, on the lstult.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1839-09-12

f.a'ks 10 'aic at This Cg.cs
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1839-09-12

Besides Prizes Of SIo0-Sl4C-Sl2O
MISUNDERSTANDING low
est prize $50.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1839-09-12

The Count House iu Dubois county.
Illinois, was destroyed by Hlc on jHe
.I.u uIl The Clerk and Recorder.
Office wera 6crtrn IT, and a.l tn. re.
cords were DESTROYED
S.o,r.-Tea editor IS ,l~ Norfolk
Deacon icUna ;ha.uclr Charlottesville.
bl. go one day last week there was a
a.i Oh. snow 60 ,hc drplhct is inches.
TrNHs5 rGlulrsr.-Tae ex-
Senator Is again loading d."u 'hr
m...s "rh Conservative documents
On Monday 90. 2G,h al .,u-t-t last
'...s-ouuas-,t he mail ~ hicu I,1tai.
place Cor Che North was made up o..
Com assaIyo circulars. froet.dly 81
H.H..liaus ~ cT-SeultJr.-H.,g'
t- Ioleerao'. Mr.
Weave fight glad TO halr- good.
IMtNtraa is ih.s busy
Int.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1839-09-12
q. D. WILSON
NIICIIL. DANNER
SAAlL. iRTLEY

NlNcHreTrR Dr.-T, }
Aug. -, 1883 jw.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-12-20
HIGHLY IMPORTANT.

"Gen. Harrison cannot obtain the vote Of single
New England state, or Of New York. "-Senline
This, we presume, was not known at Harrsbursh :;
and the Sentinel, in Withholding so important fact
till after the convention had adjourned has betrayed
a great want Of berali,y The delegates acted UNI
der different impression, and had they been aware
f,he Sen,inel's decision of the NATTER they ight
have come to different decision. To say the least,
it ntirepubcan for an individual to 'monopolize'
so important secret. As it is, only one course
remains. We shall send the General a paper con-
tanning the announcement, and he can exercise his
discretion about declining,
But if we recollcct right, some time in 1886 the
Sentinel put forth the following significant prediction
"Nlartin Van Buren, will receive the electoral vote
Of Vermont. Mark that"
We did mark it, and, according to the record, one
VIM. Henry Harrison received the vote of Vermont
by some six thousand majority! And putting that
and that together, we inferred that the Sentinel was
not an inspired prophet.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-12-20
VIM. B. Miners Estate.

WE the Subscribers. having been npPo'n'
w ted by the Honorable the Probate
Court for the District of Chiilenten. com
missloners 10 receive, examine and ADJUST
The claims and demands Of all person "a alt st
tho estate of VIM. B. Miner, late Of Milton
in said District, deceased, represented in
solvent and lso all claims and demands ex.
l,ibed in Offset thereto; and six months
from the day ofthe date hereof, being allowed
by said court for that purpose, we do there,
fore hereby give notice, that We will attend
to the business Of our appointment, al the
dwelling Of Rcbccca Miner in Milton in said
District on the Hrsl Mondays of January aud
April NEXT, nj 10 O'Clock. A NJ. o" each of
said days
Dated, this 4,h day of Ociober,A. d. 1889.
DAVID p. CLARK, ! Com.,s
PHlLANDER MARS, S'' 10
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-12-20
CONGRESS-.

Our advices from Washington are to
Saturday evening. II will be seen thu,
the New Jersey members have been exclu.
ded. On Saturday an a,,emp, was made
to elect a speaker, but without success.
and after he 6 h ballot he House adinurn.
cd over Monday. Excluding the N. Jer
sey members, the adnlnislratIo has Q
majority Of five, and will doub less elect
Dixon Il. Lewis, on Monday. The entire
week has been taken up in the dcussion OF
the N. Jersey case.
The Senate. Of course has done no, hing
IN the mean time. beyond the election oil
It's officers and s"me executive business.