davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-01-15

EATHER Sc.--Thc subscriber has received
Land is now receiving from New York. a large
sortment Of Leather Boots and Shoes in addition TO
his former stock, consisting of the following articles
IN part:
100 Sides Sole Leather, superior article, free from
30 Heavy Cow Hides, [water,
10 Sides Harness Leather,
10 Black Bride do
III Dog. Sheep Innings
South Sea Seal Skins,
Grained Leather,
Case Mems Superior Calf Boots sewed, war
, f." Thick Boots heavy at $50 per pair
l Small Boys l,22
Together with Kids, Kips, Shoe Thread Prunella
Ladies French Kid Slips, and general assortment,
Of Misses and Childrens Slips and Walking Shoes
' "''' " ''' ~" Fl. c. sT1MsoN
n. B.-wanted, a few bushels Of Buck wheat, Rye
and Corn. F. J. STIMSON, Agent.
Burlington, Oct. %, 1910.
T iMAN & COLE, have OH hand an extensive
II assortment of Burlington Mill Co. BROAD
CLOTHS and BEAVER CLOTHS. Aiso.--A great
assortment Of English Broad Cloths, Beaver Cloths
and Cassmcres which they will sell at reduced prices
WANTED few thousand lbs good Fleece Wool
or which cash will be paid Oct 3d. lSi0
NIT. VERNON READER, PoygIoi, Bibles
WI Of different skies and bindings, Pocket Bibles
md Tesancns and general assortment OF >tationa-
ryius, received from \. York and for sale ly
College st. ie:25. S. HUNTINGTON.
TORE NEW BOOKS, Just received at the Book
WI Store, A New Home. Who III follow Young
ladies Companion. Countess Ida. Haywards New
England Gazetteer. Mitchell's Geographical Reader,
system OF Geography, comprising Description Of
the World with tn. grand divisions, designed for in-
.irrcton> in schools and families; Wonders of the
Heavens. d. A. BRAMAN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-01-15

BOAS, otter, seal and cloth caps,
~ muffs collars, capes, down, angola and fur trim
Inings, silk and mohar ringes, fur gloves cheap by
n. LOVELY & co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-01-15

Doors & SHOES. The subscriber has now
~ ON hand a general assortment Of BOOTS and
SHOES, of the most fashionable style, and thorough
workmanship, which he oilers very low for CASH.
E. J. FAY.
N. b. All kinds Of measure work done al short no
tlce. Burlington, Chnrch-st MAY IS, 1910.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-01-15

" ERBENA CREAM for shaving, clarified RIOS
in, Warrin's best Needles. Silver Thimbles and
lots of new Goods, opening a, the Variety Store.
MAY 90. PANGBORN & BRlNSMAID.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-01-15

1000 ads speiT nf s sp sa %ss w Ss
venetian and damask stair cnrpetng, Turkey and
Brussels Rugs Oil cloths for tables and stoves, rush
mating, printed floor cloths &c. by
ms N. LOVELY, & co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-01-15

CEALS, Log Cabin letter Seals; plain do. do. mot
~ 10 letter Seals. pASopoRN e. BRISsMAIp.
TEN cases Prints, | case cold Camhrcs just reed
i and for sale by Villas, LOOMS Il Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-01-15

NTOTICE...The Subscribers having formed a
IN partnership under the name and firm of STARn&
Dow in the Tin, Shec, Iron and Stove business would
respectfully inform the public that they keep constant
" on hand a complete assortment in the above line.
They have now on hand variety of Parlour, Box
and Cooking Stoves. trimmings &c, which they will
dispose Of at the very lowest prices in market All
orders will be executed short notice and in the best
style Of Workmanship.
J. J. STARR,
ISAAC DOW.
Church ST., opposite the jail
Burlington, Oct 3d. $40.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-01-15

N LOVELY q Co. are now opening and of
lNs fering for sale more extensive assortment o
Goods than they have ever before offered
n this market; amongst which is great variety of
F'URS and Fur Trimmings-all of which are offered
extremely low for Ready CASH. Oct 20.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-01-15

MAYNARD & NOYS' fine Black Writing Ink
Vl winch has stood test for more thirty years.
cask just received and for sale by
IA Aug. 1910. G. GOODRICH.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-01-15

DOB ROY Belvider, s.iths. Brocha Kabyle EN-.
II brodered Thbet Shawls; black, white, and scar
let merino do. 9th raw elk, chally, muslin de lane
and Saxony do. WOODEN, Tibet and fancy scarfs,
lust received BY N. LOVELY, & co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-01-15

DAPER.-C GOODRICH has Just received
l. from the manufacturers in Massachusetts, full
supply of linen handmade, royal, medium, DENY,
cap letter, foo-post and billet paper of various quail
ties as wove, satin laid, gilt &c. SC. for sale at man.
ufactures prices. June 3d.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-01-15

NEW GOODS. Sidney Barlow has received a
general assortment of goods at his old store on
Pearl street. which will be sold cheap enough. n. B.
Wool received for goods Burlington May g.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-01-15

7 OAF, Lump and Brown Sugar Teas, Coffee, sperm
IL candles, winter strained lamp oil, molasscs rice,
nutmegs. Eng currans, soda crackers cloves, CHINA
mon, saleratus brooms &c. for sale BY
MS N. LOVELY. e. co
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-01-15

DOWDER.-lO0 kegs ly
Junel9 J. & J. H. PECK & Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-01-15

SALT.-4, 900 Mnots Coarse Packing Salt,
~ 5000 Minots Liverpool Salt
For sale, in quantities to suit purchasers and delv
cred at any Port on Lake Champion, by
JASON c. PIERCE g. SON.
ST. Johns, L. c., Sept. 4, 1910.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-01-15
Flu RS,

OTTER seal and Nutria Caps; Link and Coney
~ Muk Boas, natural colour, Swan, Coney and
Nuria Trimmings, Buffalo Robes, for sale by
Dec. 2, 1910. H. w. CATlIN g. Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-01-15

OOOO Nails, Brads s American Iron.
<OOO kegs Nails from Sd 10 Col
$50 do Brad> from Ga to2Oa
Horse shoe Iron
Scroll and Hame do all sizes
Band Iron from II 10 II inch
Round do do III do
Squares 6 TO Is do J.& II. PECK 4 Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-01-15

PlCH plain black and blue black gro de swiss silks
~ for dresses; changeable gro de New York, gro
plain and igd poult de sol silks, dark and light coors,
black, blue black and colored silk velvets. A large
assortment of ribands Of all kinds chnelle cord silk
cord &c. Tassels, lace wells, worked collars, Thread
laces, working cotton, black trimming lace Light
and dark kid gloves, black flle do. Black silk and
mohar mitts, by NJ LOVELY e. co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-01-15

Ak OILS.
~ hbl>. American Linsecd Oil,
10 Terccs fall sperm do
do winter do do
IS bhls. refined do do J.& J. H. PrcK & Co
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-01-15

EURS. Otter, seal and nutria caps; lynx and coney
l. muffs; boas squirrel, natural collars; swan
coney and nutra trimmings buffalo robes; for sale by
ME H. W. CATIIN co,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-01-15

XOO boxes Canada Iron,
SO bundles r. G. English do. just reed and for
Oct. 10. sale BY Villas, LOOMS & Co.
CENTLEMEN's OVER ALLS.-e dozen
" pairs Gentlemen's Over As, Qong stockings !
just received and for sale by the dozen or single pair
at Montreal prices by JAMES II. PLATT
p. She will foot them to order
Rurlnpton Oct 49, 1870
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-01-15
LIVERY STABLE.

HAVlNG made extensive re-
IL pairs by addition of new
buildings, Horses, Carriages,
Harnesses, Saddles, &c. the
subscriber is prepared to accom-
modate the public in good style
and on short notice. Single,
Tendem, four or six Horse
Teams will be furnished 10 par
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-01-15

NIT. VERNON READER, Polyglott Bibles
AV1 Of different skies and bindings, Pocket Bibles
md Tesancns and general assortment OF >,ationa-
~ iust received from \. York and for sale w
College ST. le:25. S. HUNTINGTON.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-01-15

I CASE Ga English Mcrinos. l case French do
L case black hombazincs. I case coorei do
Just reed and for sale by Villas, LOOMS & co.
AMP OIL Of the very best quality, also I'd and Sd
IL quality, by GEO PETERSON.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-01-15

CORN BROOMS & PAIIS.-lO0doz.c corn Lroonls
~ SO dog. patent Pals,
June 10. J. &, j. IL. PECK " Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-01-15

On SALT.
GU bush. solar Salt
5000 do steam do
1900 do fine do
1000 do Turks Island do
1000 bbs. fine do
100 do dairy do
$50 do coarse do
200 sacks dairy do by J. & J. II. PECK 4 c,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-01-15

INLOUR.--A few Bbs. of Family Flour, of superior
L quality, just recd and for sale at TOWARDS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-01-15

On TOBACCO.
~ kegs plug Tobacco,
40 boxes Cavendish do
60 packages sheep do
1000 lbs Leaf do. do. by j. e. J. H. PECK 4 Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-01-15

CRINDSTONEs, by
u Junc7. J. & J. n. PECK & Co.
WOOL TWINE for sale at HOWARD'S.
w m9S
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-01-15

tOTTON Wrapping Irvine, agood article JUST reed
u Sept. "a. by \. LOVELY Il Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-01-15

have prescribed remedies, and administered medi-
cipes for e. Jones's humor which called ieprosy'
more or less for fourteen years, without complete
cure (h,s being an uncommon ca,c) He now appears
10 have final cure from his own discovery, and from
what zee OF elects upon Others also, am OF OPT
Mon il may be Of much benefit 10 the community.
TIMOTHY 8. GLEASON, NJ. ID.
Caremont, Sept. Is, 1910.
U-fs.Ths medicine makes no VAIN preiensions; MOI
exciies any hopes which will not be fully real zed
Come and try Tor yourselves, any who are afilict'
with disease Of This kind. II may he fond at IN.
store Of Robert Moody druggist, Burlington. ana with
Martin Wires Esq. Cambridge VI.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-01-15
A MEXICAN ALMANACS for ls4l, for sale at
n the book store. d. A. BHAMAN.

RIBLES..-A very large assortmcn, Of all size
- Of Bibles, and prices from so cts. to SIS eacl
Just reed and for sale at the Book Store.
ID. A. BRAMAN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-01-15

DR0AD CLOTHS, Beaver and Pilot coths, eassi-
ID meres, colored and white Flannels, full ossort,
mtnt very chesP for each BY n LOVELY y 20
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-01-15

CHAWLS. A large assortment, comprising nearly
- every variety Of quality and style, for sale by
nl2 II. w. CATLIN l. co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-01-15

. CASES white and cold Spool Thread, do Pins,
q 300 lbs white and assorted Thread, 500 gross gill
and fancy Horn Buttons 20 do Fancy Soaps, Just
Sept. "a. reed and for sale by Villas LOOMS e. Co
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-02-11
GENERAL HARRlSON'S PRO
GRESS TOWARD WASH
INGTON.

4 The Wheeling Gazette Of Friday NOR
ming says "Gencral Harrison arrived
in this city yesterday afternoon at about,
half past two o'clock. During the whole
day our wharf was crowded with persons
anxiously awaiting his arrival, and at IL
! bout two o'clock the boat in Which he
came was discovered 10 be in 81 ght five
or six miles down the river. The fact
was announced by The discharge oil
cannon, and in about hall an hour the
splendid steamer Benjamin Franklin
rounded the point and came into po,t III
/ gallan, style. -Four or five pieces Of ariil-
II lery on shore were fired without inter-
mission, and the cannon on board the
boat responded. The bells Of the city
were rung, and almost every Wing house
displayed flag.
By the time the boat arrived at the
wharf.-the concourse ofpeople was trenen-
dous, and three hearty cheers were CIV
en- at The moment she touched The Fir-
ginia soil. Gen. Harrison was waited
on by the committee of reception and es-
coted in an open carriage to the United
States Hotel, where cordial welcome
and the hospialnles Of the city were ten.
dcred to him, by S. Sprigg, Esq. in a
neat and appropriate address. The
General responded in forcible aud hap
py manner.
During the afternoon he received the
congratulations Of thousands of our EEL
low citizens from every point for miles a
round, andin the evening he was esccr-
ted to the residence of Mr.. j.. Dorsey,
where a sp'eUdid entertainment was
provided, aHd here he was waited upon
by hundreds more, Including our fair
countrywomon. Gen. III lett for Pitts
burgh at late hour last night"
From the Ns,lon1l inelligeneer OF TUESDAY evening
The President elect arrived at Pitts
burg on Friday. He was 10 address the
citizens on Saturday. 1t is understood
that the Preparations on ibe part oi Gen
eral Harrison's friends to receive him
at various places will 50 rc,ard his pro.
gress that he will not arrive "A: Washing
ton before the 9Th or 10Th instant To
welcome the chosen chief magistrate is
a courtesy in which we rcjoic6 that So
many unite.
There may be some desiring, needing
and deserving public office nt his hands, \
who would enbrnce this opportunity of
presenting their claims. il is prop,r 10
me niion on adequate authority that Gen
ersl Harrison will not, as he should not
At present, givo ear To- any request a,
whatever. The Gin
cinnisti newspapers, which speak nd.
vi'edly, have rsroa'sdIy sssefri ,ha.'i
D, - not oaly consistent wiih hIs s,nse !.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-02-11
fac, Of tho G,ad, ani hazard nothing

TACT ~ tDc htho, uhI udIdfu HotHine
10 sayi0g ihrie never will be.
But besIdes tho cry Of dnnser to Iiber
" they raise the cry of unconstit uiionali
~. This is nov Equally propo.terous
For this question has been settled 1
any con anuiionil question ever can bC
settled and II Il cannot be, we have n'
constitution we have only the will o
the d"ninnnt powcr ior the tinn bepi
1 a substitute for a constitution. II hai
been settled 10y the Supreme Court %
the United States, aud on great detibc
ratio0 The opinion was unaninous
the arganen; for is saPpoit was deliver
ed by Chief Justica Marshal, one o
those rare and gifted minds to whon
nature hal given dominion over Other
mnds, whose .uncrring sagacity never
failed 10 seize the truth VI every difticult
question aud whose powers Of logic
aud illustration never failed 10 make ths,
truth lupinuus 10 every understanding ;
anI 10 one can read that argument with
ou, feeling, a. ! should suppose, that the
question ought 10 be considered as set
lied whether that Tribunal had OF had
mol the authority To settle il. But they
had the authority. MIR. Madison him.
self was satisfied and he was the ORR
GIN of the doubt, he raised the qucs-
ton VIII. % the first bank was proposed ;
but he himself rs President Of the Uni-
ted States recommended the second
bank. THIS construction had too the
universal popular assent there was no
coIDplaint OF il 1n the part Ol the Poo
pie. The power itself was exercised,
by both Pa,iies who thrn divided the
whole country Tor the first Bank was
made by one, and the second by The
other party. So that this construction
has received every form Of popular rali-
ficaiop ~ well as judicial. | protes,
against this being now considered os An
open question:; aud | protest IN the name
OF the constitution itself For the con'
stiiulion has appointed the Supreme
Court rs the Tribunal Tor deciding all
constitutional questions and has made
ihelr decision final. And cannot con-
crivc how any one who has taken the
oath IL support the constitution, (and
this oath - upon us, and upon all c2Is-
latiye bodies as well as upon Congress;)
bow any one of these can feel himself
1 Liberty To consider this rs an open
question. For surely what the consiItu-
uonal tribunal has decided TO be the con-
siituion is the constitution and is that
" uhich he has sworn to support. Nor Isl
u less obli2 atoiy on all others Oh whom,
,hc constitution itself is obligatory.
The eXpediency of having a national
currency aud by the means suggested,
is "A different question /; that is, and in
the nature Of things, always mus, be,
nn open question. Ai!cr what | have
said ! will not add another word on that
subject. For he who would make that
II question, would, as it appears to me-
make X question whether lie is preiera-
bic 10 suicide.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-02-11
III f II Al ID OF II LII e II / M Il S.

81 duty; bu, absolutely necessary IN or
der 10 save tune now most precious To
bin, ~ refuse even TO coCsldef The claims
of any one, much less To make my pro-
mise. This suggestion may save 'l'sap-
pnintmem To many and may protect The
President rlcc, from the painisl attitude
of denying iavors 10 those whom lie
would gladly serve when he IL invested
win the official right, II be can do s"
consistently with h!s official duty.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-02-11
From the n. Y. Ceur. & Enquirer.

| understand that Congress may be
convened on the first of June, and that
every State, except Alabama, will be
represented, and she may, if she rleases,
provide for such contingency.
i)Ttha learn, that The Jolioring meas
wes are among those considered indis-
pensaJty necessary 10 DC acted upon
promptly, at he Extra Session. On these
measures there is great mnanimiiy q opm-
ION.
|, Repeal Of the Sub Treasury law.
ii. Bill to raise an additional revenue.
III. Bill to distribute the proceeds OF
tho public lands.
w. A Bankrupt law, unless ono is
passed during the present Session.
Thus, this prosecuted class Of unfortunate
men may hope again for freedom, and
that soon; but lu them be up and doing
The land of the oppressed will erc long
be powrrless.
TIE SPY IN WASHINGTON" ."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-02-11

The Slaves in Mississippi outnnn,hcr tho
whites; whites, 1867 slaves, l95, 75i
free persons Of color, 1906.
The Locosocos of TIC Alabama T.erisla-
tire have adopted the general ticket systrul
in The election Of Members of Conprcss-
We'll, how will they feel il the State. ~ tho
u"xl election shall chooso nn nndiyid, Il Whig
delegation Have they though, of such a
result. - Lou'srHie journal
EvrRY Wonp TRrr.- No man IL satisfied
with another mans reading newspaper 10
him hut the momch, i, IL laid down,hc take 8
Il up md reads j, over again.
There arc outstanding nt The pr' srn' tine
$50 0CO If the noics of the old u. =. Bank,
mos, of which are supposed 10 be- destroyed
~ they have almost entirely ccsscd to make
;hem appearance i"r redemption.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-02-11


Mr.. 7. Whirple moved to rcccdc
from his vote OIL the postponement Of the
bill fixing the iimo Tor eleciing mcmhrrs
Of Congress AT The A piil election. The
House voted to recede and the bill pass
ed.
A resolution was presented, setting
forth that tho New York, Providence &
Boston Rail Road Company had not paid
for lands taken by Tho corporation and
FOR injury TO water courses, aud citing
them 10 appear before The Assembly and
show cause Why the charter should not
he vacated
Mr. slocum asked il there was mol
n remedy at law.
Mr.. htvell snid there werc rommis.
sinners sho bad power 10 shut up the
New-York tribune., 1841-11-16

The RIGHT or SEARcg.-Their Excelicuc'es
Lord Palmerston and Mr.. Embassador Stevenson
retiring nearly simultaneously to the shade' OF
private life, concluded to have Fhy al eac'I
other on some promising subject OF international
difference. so as TO leave their successors as much
trouble on hand as possible. The theme OF our
retiring Ernbasssdor was the pregnant Right OF
Search as Involved in the recent searchs Of
American vessels on the coast of Africa, by British
cruisers engaged in tho suppression Of the Silve-
Trade. Mr.. s. found the retiring Foreign Sccre-
,ary nothing 10th, and so there was p very pretty
passage between them, which might I'LL (rnost I'M
probably two columns Of our paper. Both par
ties partly right and partly wrong, as usual in
such disputes Great Britain urge, that having
undertaken the suppression Of the Internal traffic
in human flesh with no desire or hope Of gain, but
at great expense TO herself, it does not become
other civilized nations to thwart her, and that she
cannot effect the object in view without searching
vessels which hoist foreign colors-that if putting
Up an American flag, or even carrying American
papers, is to screen vessel the SaveTrade
never be suppressed. All this is most true; and
yet the question is unanswercd-By rhat right do
you search our vessels The true way of settling
this difficulty it strikes Us, BY Treaty Whereby
each nation shall conce1e to the other the right Of
sesr;king suspected SLAYER, the Of Africa,
within certain prescribed latitude, and under set
tied restrictions. This will obyaie all difficulty
and relieve our country from the horrid prcdica-
of standing forth the virtual protector of he
Slave Trade.
New-York tribune., 1841-11-16
-, 80 60 uEcr1oN official.

NETWORK STATE ELECTION Official.
CHEMUNG.
Ct. .llsr .~r.ult 1871 lanes Faulkner 295a
.rbL I : Lawrence 1881 8 u HatnaNhyJ. -o1S
so,,r,o,. Senate. .samuei H. HAMMOND
CH5NANGO
Allen Ayrsuit. -35l3 James Feu'sne:-- 3se'
,,.r.Bfy Joseph Juiand .3s2o X y" Juliand Fl3
A. Per Lec..-.--35l3 {. Rurrhau. Or
John Harri-....3152 Adam Staring 1893
ABOLITION senate Hammond 81 Assembly - 10 b
FULTON
Senate David Russell. 1851 Edmund varney. 1904
..ser.biy D. Tueker.....i5.6 J. w Patterson .lG .
StsriF - X. Cline 1873 J. o Pro.E...--.l69
Cierk -Stoutcnbureh .li-i S;cphep Waite. 1857
Coroners Daniel Edward. 1873 Daniel Stewart. .t5a
.-Al,aiom Bartlett 1851 I-aac Benedict 1Gi'
ABOLITION: Senate. Ics.e Campbell .l2l; -4.,,mb!y
TIE Of Straford for Cisrk rctu.ned il gave
10 msjority Tor Wait
HAMILTON
Senate ....pavid Russell. go Edmund Vsrney.- el0
.issemI'y D. Tucker TO J. ". Patterson l25
ABOLITION
.Fuiros and HAMrL1oy total for Assembly Tscker.-
1896; Patterson. -IoiJ.
ORANGE
Senate .H.A.Lirnes on-;549 Abraham Bcckee- -ii24
.sesa5iy f. L. Welding. 2>ji X. Lawson. ili7
R. Wzrdrof.. .2c5i Stacy Bcakes- j ~
-. Swar;soui- -2-J. Roswell Ic~G----4 y
CoreEers Seth Mopcs. $50 Joel Whihey. --ilI9
John Whi;ed 1909 J. Il. Ia! 1883
ABOLITION: nore.
TIoGA
Senate Allen Ayrault 1851 James Faulkner. 1894
Assembly Iona,hss Pistt-i5o5 John acQnnn-- 1873
AEoLiTios: Senate. Samuel II. HsnIaoea 4.
New-York tribune., 1841-11-16

% The Wings of vi son Coun,y, Tennessee.
have rendered to Hon. JOHN BELL Public Din.
uer and invited Gov. Jones, Hon R. L. Caru,her,
and Hon. f.. Ii. Foster as guests. They also ap
proved the plan of Westeru Wing Convention al
Cincinnati, and requested Messrs. Bell and Caru-
hers to attend as Delegates,
New-York tribune., 1841-11-16

FIRE.-Last night, about half past six o'clock,
a ire broke out in shed used as finishing
shop for sealouo cap factory, in the centre of
the block, bouaded by Greenwich, Washington,
Jane and Troy-streets, which, with the contents,
wa. destroyed. The loss not very large, but
we could not ascertain if it WIS covered by in
surencs.
New-York tribune., 1841-11-16

Coughs, Coughs, Cougiis.-fia'e'0 you ' mos.
sold s:iecti4 OF the G,ss or .''ef, OF S"'
that p.cdspo ccn,cmp.ioo Il e" eo'a" Haj
d. William. ce.Lr.tet Compound } &tfac' u 10 "A
houn4, g-Im Of G.l,sd anc ippery Elm seI,.%
uev.r fails. Tryit Ayeais, Dr. M1scss hdro ~
corner Washington and CourtIinGt sts Dr. W. 90
Botanical Nedicine Store, 1i94 Bowefy, ChSfcas -
sary, corner Spring and Bowery, CsiIton'' 'Vi
g. w Badger. Newark, aud by Druggists IL :as -
generally. Price, 81 per bottle.