davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-12

Fatal + ssa s-- q - 2gu II difficulty eertl
red in lau.5.tg. Cog lo.Neea NJ J.5. ODD ahd
AlF Jss RazBes 10 winch tie LATTER received wound
lfaa pistol shot, Of which nc died n few maei's-
II ~ thought hnsa.. fuly justified that h. deiIv-
cred hiH.salfup 10 the lezs suilores.
Domestic Iadus'i7,.-la the town Ct Buyhury, Ne"
York resides man nantd Baker. wlo has been IDS
d with Eighteen chldIea-l7 girls and on by =
he last male; tie father declared he would have
enc boy.
TIE 7aboeeo Cscp-1he last Paris (AIissouri) SEN
iinel saws. FOR eight q days pas we have had
almost as sssut rains and nl7s 10 this country and
fsw hours sunshine. one day this work, sealded.
and has, in ali probability, Killed lbonsards q dollars
narlb of oaaecp IA The l4il are informed that the
tobacco. y ie has been Tie most injured. culiya-
tel ia lists and drills that. which escaped unhurt. WAS
cultivated lis in Virginia and Maryland, by killing
aad hocing7
Oreai4a aaettc,'s hRer.---Ma,l.ow Iacour, manu-
faeturfr of laeuileo matches az Ne. II Staten street.
Sew York, arrested On The 3olh nf By tie L. :.
Marshal. charged by john III. Stevens also manu-
aeurlr Of the same KIND Of matches formerly doing
iusiurss IN de samr place. pih upeunga letter mailed
PhIadehia and directed 10 him. containing order
for - worth # matches. which order lacour filled in
compliance with lis requirements. lie vas held To bail
IN the SUM Of 5000, which he procured aud was be
rated. The punishment in case Of conviction f5r this
Offence. is imprisonment far not uuIe than ten nor less
than two years.
.liatir.-Aaron Ba,ebeller. Of Woonsockci. Rhode
Island killed his wiG will axe while she was quiet
lyascop. the night Of the 10Th ult Iio was salItr
lna nalcrlae effect If previous iuioA ~ton.
hidigq superseded A a;e English paper says. that
At HE allan wark- Ldaoa,og 10 the Mlrquis of Nor
mainly. ia ilshire. discovery has asl been maao
which rs liiely to suptreede tie Of indigo in dying
10th and o.r tlbrcs, aud which promises be source
sfeensidenlle wealth 10 tn AIa:Qus.
.Ha'ce mi I'a0'rs-'Fhe Cincinnati Chronicle
sfaes thar il the present condition Of the L. States. the
ffHF in
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-12

the exposure made by aIr Bolts Of ms glafna ipr,s
ifHry IN sending Protest to the House Of Reprs,
tt'cs against portion ii ia proceedings after bay,r
IN 1854, voted for resolution c0adoBniug in nops
ured language, a similar act on tie part of Gen. Ill
SOM Tue Aladsonian at first 50 staggered IL ,h
development (John Jones being young politician. and
nanesty Ignorant Of the history Of the last ten y,a
that II could utter word in extenuaton Of It's ma
ter but, after the lapse ef several daysa kiieea Cab
met Council having been probably held in the mean
"hlietor the purpose Il eNricaing the ''chief cook,
from his most distressing demma,--tho official or,,,
has epneocted the following defence:
Mr.. Tyler has. 10 respect, coniadicted By nj.
Pfoiest, What he did IN 1881. There is no similarl
between the Protest Of General jackson and Mr. T,lc-
ne senate bad declared certain proceedings of Conf
III felalon 10 the removal OF the dep5ss 10 he
III derogatan Of the laws" For This resolution vi r,
Ter had voted. virtually under instructions from the GA
eraI Assembly Of Virginia passed at lis session Of 1S4
by 'he Bank charter, II was made the duty Of the Sec
Teary Of the Treasury tureport his reasons to Coagr
or change OF dtposites should he esteem change ne
e,ssary pom the s0ficiency Of such reasons It n :
nc dut9 q Congress to decide TIE Senate did So
EIDE by declaring the reasons insufficient. ard 4
DOPING the resolution Mr. Tyler voted fr Mr. Tyler
ae'ln5, as we have stated under instructions virtually
given by the Legislature Of Virginia. The Senate ,nl
% more than perform Legislative act perhaps it woud
better have cumported with Its dignity had 1t adocd
different iom OF expression; and against liza,
act that General Jackson Protested There was no i'm
parchment OF tie motives OF the then President mis-
take otJndgmenl ascri5cd to hun and NOTHING mora
and IN his speech delivered on the OCCASION Mr. Tyler
eNpHss diselaimed all intention 10 impunn the Prs
len! motives aud similar language was used By hin,
IN his letter 10 the Legislature, in $50 resgn.ny hi,
place IN the Senate
NJ st lane and inp5taot conclusion Ia the first place,
while, 50 lar as the subjects Of The Protests are con
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-12
EAh1riai Collrenlion.

Tho Editors ct l.ynciburg propose to hold an Ed
ltorial Convention (m thoir furnishing and picu-
rescue toNa) IN the first Wednesday in Ocober--and
they have Invited ali the brethren OF the craft through
ont the commonwealth 0atteud it. Several Editors
have accepted the invitation. aud hereby pledge
selves, winds and waves, and all other accidents
cePcd. to attend the Convention fit has no other good
effect 1t will make acquainted with each other; and
tmay allay preudicos, and perhaps establish friendships.
even between gentlemen ofoppose parties. Such was
the ctec OF the Editorial Convention held in this city
Tor from that time to this, we have never ceased to
cherish the hest feelings towards two distinguished Edi-
tors Of the Why party. We trust, that the invitation
Will be extended to all the Editors of the Dstricand
indeed, the Knight OF Snowden has already promised
TO grace tho Convention with his presence. Nlean-
while we would respectfully suggest the Editors in
Lyhchburg 10 look ahead and prepare the business tor
the action oil Convention. 1t will save time, and
the work too vii be better done.
Richmond Enquirer.
01- We copy the foregoing paragraph, mainly for
the purpose oreninng our brother editors abroad that
hey are expected" and that we hope to see them all.
from the scaboad to the western limits of the State,
and even beyond lis limits We do not know that We
can enact any regulations for the pocunlary benefit OF
the craft bat we may do much elevate its standing,
and TO cultivate friendly feelings which SO liable to
be einbitterred BY the frequency with which nc
eessary brought into collision with each other.
% The Madsonian is atlml ting to revive lis ride
neus story Of coalition between a'csars Van Buren,
and Clay
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-12
T3onsegtlc %ntciliGencr.

: -z---sr-==-s-- ----'--=-. --' -
pomc0ttC &ntrIItgencr.
. APPOINTMENTS b TIE PRESIDENT.
~ al MI TIC ti,es ia3 clase.,t d t4s Senate.
S sws " arm tau, 10 be Ch.euf the Bureau Of Va
y Yards saa Daeks.
$ William Il Cane. u be Chief 5i,Ile Burcsu Of Ord
.asuee ard Autobiography.
David Conner u b. Chief Of The llaTeau OF ConsifHc
ten. Equipment ard RefalTs,
Charles II. G9li4bofaegh. 10 be CHEZ d the Bnreaa
u Provision am tlhihfE.
John r ilfaaa. Dneonsn ~ the legation o' The |
). n tie Sshlaus f1ue.
james Ifedeli. ct Moth Cafolipa and John H. Eaton
II Tennessee be COMMISSIONS 70 arrange aud sci
tie claims sflsina under the Cherokee treaty.
Richard " Cnumius, to be lndian Agent Tor tue
fari Lesvenaafih agency from the I'd day 81 July
uext. wheu BIS present ieuaoi service viii expire
ATroHsrrs OF THE USfrEp srArrs.
Calsl L saavz. G,r i,ir Western District Of topis.
ana. IN ne Place # Henderson Taylar, resigned.
Thomas Douglas fr The Eastern DISTINCT Of Florida
Ge'5rs $. lIawlins II the Agalaehiela Dsifie in
Florida. ia he place Of I'm. II. BioehenbrouSh, re
ullam Kiuaoy. fir the Western District of Virginia.
IN tia place Of T.. W. Singleton. whose commission has
expired.
CoNsrIS.
4. u Mann. af Oha. al Bremen, IN the place Of T.
J. tuGd.
E8yyu5 Ganaec, Of $ {. at Floroaea.
EsseN r. fta ,siua, ei Y, at Nautz. IN the place
Of Ilalc d,eaassd
J Narss, aiN y, ai Ia Rochelle IN the place q NJ.
=. 3aHaiahaf. fe-{5uca.
rainjp A. s5e CIaoy, # Memo, G the Island Of Aar
i3a4ae. boo ilf4 piase of john / WOOD. deceased.
La ElSag. ii Vermont, It Panmarih9, IN The place
II tfH8m-s 'l1zsl. resi- Iei.
y. w sn..h. Of Virginia at Nalagorda, in the
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-12
+ RpUJs sE'H0N.

81 HE NEXT SESSION ol tie Subscribers School
vii eoinm'pee On Monday the 81 of October
W. s. REID
stq' 5 500
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-12


Rejeeiioas-Fhe Senate rejected several Of the Pres
dents nominees the close Of the session-among
lem, Mr. Sanchez. Marshal Of East Fl5rda George
w. Clinton collector Of the prt OF Buffalo; Gabriel
Moore Register Of the Laad Office at Newnansyile,
Florida; Peter b. siatkn and Joseph Graham of Ohio
as commissioners under tie Chocaw treaty, lGaIan
the editor ola Tyler paper in Cincnuati;) Capt Cack
of the /. 5 Navy who had been cashiered by court
martial, and whom the President wished to reinstate
and joshualones, brother otho editor Of the Mad so
Man, Receiver at Springfield. Missouri. In reference
to the latter gentleman. the editor ol the Madisonian
Says be docs not regret his brothers. rejection wlo
without the editors knowledge, recommended by
leading ofboth parties. lie adds thai his brother
was parzan; bul says'.what he may do. hereafter
in conjunction with other victims Of the Bloody Senate
perhaps certain Senators will know hereafter" As his
brother lives in Missouri suppose this is hint TO
MessFs Benton and Linn TO be on their guard fIosh.
ua is as formidable as John those Senators would do
well to appcase his wrath or failing in that to GU ard a
galnst lis effects!
%. The Mldisonian is opening its formidable bate
nos upon ''one OF two subarnod papers in Alabama y
which have avowed their preference for Mr.. Van Buren,
Nv predict. (says the adisonan,) that in less than
six months Mir Calhoun viii be read out Of the Demo
cratic ranks by the Regency party il the ability is pos
sessed TODD it." Nery likely. John You are Mo prophet;
thai Is certain bu IiaI1n's ASS has fund nore than
ono Jn,t,or
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-12

o. The Madisoujan is atom ting to revive lis ridic
lIeus story 81 coalition between Ncsars. Van Buren,
nd Clay
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-12

Ar.Tyer and his Farli2ans may twist and qubLlc,
however as much Us lIey rl,aso-but lie people s,hs
not have any respect in President, who, avowng no
change ofoPnion nevertheless deliberately performs an
act, heh when done by another, he, under his solemn
oath Of Office, had unqualiedly condemned declaring
that the then prsidcn, had 'no right to do the very
thing which now being President himself, he deliberate
ly dares do Circumstances alter cases, KIN wv; but
they change the truth, which is imnuiabe,
into a lie even to tlarer Presidents or Kings.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-12
Croton Wnfer.

To the Editorof The Tribune:
Allow constant reader to suggest a thing or
two in reference to the Croton Water. Would it
not be well, and conduce muck to the cleanliness
of our City if systematic and regular .How1ng
Of the water should be septup through the cutters
By discriminating use, small quantity OF wa
ter would cleanse the cutters for miles. On all
comparatively high places let the cocks be turned
and the water before reaching the docks will carry
off vast quantity of filth.
In connection with this subject, would it not be
well if the authorities would open all places OF
amusement on the fourteenth free to the Public
This is great occasionand ought to be celebrated
in style. tEARL-srREEf'
D7 We hope all the water not needed tor the
consum ption of the City will be Systematically
used to clean the streets and cutters. As to the
Corporation hiring the Theatres, &c. and throw
ing them open free of charge, we protest against
il. 1t snacks too mach of old Rome or modern
Paris. An American freeman would rather pay
for his own amusements than to be supplied with
them by municipal charity. Beside, if the Thea
tres are to be made free, why not the grog-shoPs
and gambling-heuses A good many find their
chosen amusemcn,s in these, and who shall deny
them their right Of choice in this land OF liberty
TEA Tr
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-12

I The city of ST. John, \. B. was threatened
a few days ago with having all its public property
sold at auction to pay portion of its debt An
arrangement has al length been concluded between
the creditors of the Corporation and City Coun-
Gil, by which the city mortgages its property to
Trustees named by the creditors, of the proper
officers of the city to collect the public rents and
pay them over to the Trustees monthly.
Bangor w hig.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-12

FIRE.-A most destructive fire took place last
evening in the workshop of Messrs. Hilton n
Baird, cabinet-makers, Cote-street. The devas-
taion extended to the destruction of at least SIX
teen houses and we regret learn that the great
er portion of the occupants were uninsured.
Montreal Times.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-12

20 In Jerusalem, Yates County, Saturday
last, as MIR. Smith Root was engaged in unload
ing hay at his barn from an OK carr, the oxen sud
denly started and ran out one of the wheels ran
off the ogway, which threw Mr. R. from the
load, and in falling, the pitchfork which he held
in his hand went into his side near the heart. he
survived but few minutes He has left wife
and FIVE small children. Oswego ADV.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-12

ELorENExr-A widower named Seely, resi-
ding in Stark County, Illinois, has just run away
with the wife of tenant he boarded with. They
took one child each and left three or four behind
them Seely is man Of property, having two
farms, &C. and lost his wife but year ago. They
ran of in the night leaving nine of their children
asleep in the house from which they absconded!
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-12

Duty on UNITED STATES WHEAr.-Thc bill
imposing a duty of three shillings sterling per
quarter on wheat from the United States, passed
the Canada House Of Assembly on the 4th inst,
by vote of 8 to 10. The bill goes into opera
ton on the 5th OF July next We presume there
is no doub, of It's passage in the Legislative Council
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-12

% The annual payment of the Sac and Fox
annuities was made ut the Agency, Burlington,
Iowa, a couple of weeks since. On enumeration
it twas found that the Sac and Fox nation consists
of about $500 souls, among whom the sam OF
SAL 500 was distributed, by paying tho same TO
the head Of each family.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-12
NROTON WATER.-The undersigned
United STATES Tea Emporium,

I2l, late 10 Chatham street. New-York, wholesale
and rstaTbe Canton Tea Company continue TO otter tor
ale and fragrant Teas oi every variety and style
powerful grades Green and Black Every package bears
are 50 thoroughly secured light and air that their quail
.y and power viii remain rninpdred IN any climate. Their
system of prosecuting business perhaps scarcely TO be e1
ceed founded upon the Esst regard TO the rights
OF the customer, especially "h respect 20 weigh si
quality and unrvaed chea pnes All purchasers are aeo
upon 10 return any articles which fail to give them The fal
e satisfaction when the money will be cheertuly ana
promptly refunded. Country merchants, public establish
nen heads Of families, and hlp-mate VIII hnd neo
Coffee roasted every day. ,.J v,,b
Orders from all parts OF the United states eAeeas
prompiitude and despatch. >,t s.,e of Hon.
Ir The only warehouse in America ior VIC ~ "a In,
aua's celebrated Black Tea
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-12

ACCIDENT AT LEWISTON -Millard, aged lG
years, son of the late Bates Cook, was dreadfully
wounded by the discharge ola loaded gun, at that
place yesterday morning. The contents were
lodged in his abdomen, and there is but little hope
of recovery He was engaged with his brother
in cleaning the gun, supposing it to be unloaded
Buffalo Com Advertiser.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-12
yIARDWARE, CUTLERY, &c.-Os-

E I BORN / LITTLE importers ard General a & DsaI'
ers in Eng!i.t German ana American Haia"are
Iornrriy Hos Hoei New Yorh, twhere he business nas
carried on for egky years past) offer To country
,ct,n. and Others very extensive assortment al Tie
oest market prices for Cash approved Credit
Purchasers hereby invited 70 Gall aad e1aIane the
ock whict composed u part OF Table and Pocket Gnt
Trsy<-Sauce and Frying Pnns-Corn and Coffee Mills
shove! and Ecngs-Androns-Coal Hcds-bollow Ware
Shoyes and ades-Hoes--Forks- RakesScy ytbeS-AIes
English Wagon Boxes-Ssigh, House and Hand Bells
Curry Con.bs-siaies-S ShaleS-CEt and Wroug!, Nails
Locks and Latches-hinges-Any Vices-Sied.e HAM
-Files-augers-C Chises- G1uges-Planes-Sp Spears
NH, Pit Cross Cut, Hand, Pannel Iron and Brass Back
saws)-.merican Iron Cooper Rvet-Beck froas-scetch
Water OF Ayre Stone Marble Poer-Blacs Lead Pots
Genuine Harlem Oilt Ship Beilders
sons Horizons and Gtors celebrated Cast Steel CoopeTs
Carpenters and Ship Carpenters Edge Tools general
Also. Agents for Miners celebrated Well and Cstern
Pumps manufactured by II. Warren, warranted superior
10 any other kind IN use. CHARLES OSBORN,
OF I'm CHARLES s. ElTTLE.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-12

5 son of MIR. A. Haines, in Gloucester Co..
Nj, was recently found dead in the middle of
held in which he had been at work. Itis sup
posed that he fell from his load of buckwheae and
broke his neck. The team walked to the barn
with the load.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-12
Rin4.LnYinX,

seu eecliea there were returned from this town. 299
Wbis votes 40 Democratic and u Aboionists making 3
,o,ss Last year when there great struggle, only 2S
,o,es were poed Poultney. The Wing vote returned
There must have been Bella Badgers Looneys and
en,worhs in Pouney Pipe-layng is still pracsed IN
e Wbg party In the two Wing counties of Windsor and
Rutapd the Wings have this year increased their vote
t over year, when there was most animated con-
test
U, The above paragraph appears as Editorial
in the Hartford (Ct.) Times of last Saturday,
where it serves as The basis of charge that the
Wbigs are meditating resort to PiFe-laying, or
Introducing illegal voters in Connecticut. Now
we lived several years in this same town of Pou!t-
rey, and know that in 1928 it gave 1888 votes for
President, 1884 for Adams, for JacksonD and
,ha. its Legal Voters have since been considerably
increased by the establishment Of two or more
heavy Foundries therein, which employ large
number of workmsn. In l840 it polled 800 votes;
and its whole number of Legal Voters has proba-
by not been less than 400 at any time these ten
years There have never been any illegal Wig
votes polled there, for there are many more legal
ones of that sort than are needed Where the 40
Loco.Focos came from is somewhat doubtful. We
know they we're never raised in Pou!fney-its
Green Mountain atmosphere is too pure for that
sort Of production.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-12

CouRr FOR The CORRECTION OF Errors, Sat
urday, Oct. 9.-Thaddeus Joy and others, vs.. jon
a,han Chld-Argument postponed for this term
Wnldron B. Post, appellant, VS.. Edgar Ketchum,
Public Administrator, respondent-Mr. B. +.
Butler was heard for appellant, Mr. D. B. Ogden
on behalf of respondent, and Mr.. B. +. Butler in
reply.
Court adjourned to Monday next, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ Albany Argus.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-12
BY GREELEY e. McELRATH.
VOL. IE. NO.Ez5s.

;ss5 and IN s. By D. T. Valentine a. f. Nesbit Ton.
tine Buildings. H. & 9. Raynor IS Bowery
This neat volume, though os,ensibly devoted TO
Corporation matters, is really collection of all
laws and regulations relating to the City-legal
Rates of Fare for Hackney Coaches, Cabs, Carts,
Porters, &C., School Laws; City Officers and Sal
aries; Charter; Census; Finances, &c. sc. 1t
is enriched by two large Maps and contains a
large fund of information Of decided local value.
We trust it will be generally purchased.
% The PICTORIAL PRIMER, being an Intro
duction the Pictorial Spelling Book designed
as First Book for Children, by r. Bentley, IS
Just published by Saxon e. Miles, eos Broadway
In the hands Of good teacher, it will greatly IA
cilitate the acquisition of elementary knowledge
~ We rejoice to learn that our friend &. W.
KENDALL, of the Picayune, has consented to re
write and complete his Sketches of the Santa fe
Expedition, the journey of the captves to Mexico
&C. &c. in the course of the winter, and that it
will probably be issued BY one of our largest pub
fishing houses in the course Of the spring. We
need not say that it will be eagerly sought by the
reading public. AS we have heard that unsulhor-
lied editions Of these Sketches are contemplated,
it may be proper to state that MIR. X. has secured
copyright.
Matters in Wiskonsam, Election, Crops.
Correspondence Of The Tribune.
LANCASTER, Grant Go. w T. Sept 20.
The regular Election for members of the Terri
torial Legislature came off on Monday last. In
this County, (Grant,) there was one Wing and one
independent elected to The Council, ekd three
Wings to the lower house. Iowa County has
elected a Loco-F oco to the Council, and two Wings
and one Loce-Foco to the House. Col. VIM. S.
of the Wings. Crawford County has elected
Loco Foco to the Council, and Wing to the
House. The complexion of the Legislature will
depend entirely upon the Eastern Counties of the
Territory. So far The Counties heard from have
done better than ever before.
There was an Irish row at Gratiot's Grove, in
Iowa County, on the day of the Election, in which
man by the name of McNul,y had his skull! beat
en in by drill by man by the name of james
James was candidate for some Office, and was
attacked by McNully aud some Others In de-
Tending himself James inflicted this wound upon
McNulty, which it is thought must prove fatal.
The crop of Grain in the Territory was never bet
ter than this year. The cold weather in the early
part of the season kept Corn back 50 much that
it has been considerably injured by the frost this
fall.
Cafee, who wrote you was to have his trial
for the murder of Southwick at Mineral Point,
has been tried convicted and sentenced to be hung
on the first day of November next. He is a young
man, scarcely arrived at majority, but greater
desperate never infested any community, and his
conviction will serve as sautary example to the
numerous bowie-knife and pistol gentry Of these
diggins. During the whole of his trial, and at his
sentence he manifested the most stoical indifer
encc to his fate.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-12
WE MORNING.

FROM AFRIcA.-By tie late arrival from Mon
rovia, we have numbers of Africa's Luninary to
June 18th. We make some extracts.
ENGAGEMENT WITH A SLAvER.-The boats OF
H. B. ". brig Roller, (Rolla y have lately had q
severe rencontre with the Volladore. The VOLTA
dore has made some half dozen successful trips,
each time carrying full cargo Of slaves. The
Roller fell in with her few days ago, and atemPt-
ed to board her with her boats. She remained per-
fectly quiet until the boats went alongside. when
The men on board opened a calling FIRE upon them
with heavy. charged blunderbusses. Eight of the
Rollers men including one or two officers, were
severely wounded, and the boats forsed TO retire
Prec pitately The Vosdore is remarkably swifr,
and Of course escaped.
A few days before the engagement referred toin
the above, the Roller engaged in destroying
slaving establishment at Soolina, Seulima y The
destruction was effected, hus at the same hour q
cargo of slaves shipped of about thirty miles
to the windward, from point which the Roller up
that period had been investing inclosc blockade
for some two or three months
The Rev. O. X. Garfield, a faithful missionary.
died the 9th of May, at Scttra kroo. The death
Of the Hon. William B. Barker, is announced in
the Luminary. He was bornin the State of Mary
land, in 1909, and ernigrated to Africa in 1888.
Phila. North American.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-12

B' Psblic attention should be directed to the
following section of the new election law:
SEC The names OF all the persons voted for by an cleo
tor at any election except President and Vice President
shall be upon ballot, which ballot shall be endorsed
State