davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-04-05

THE Fourteenth Volume Of the GEN will be
commenced on Saturday the Eighth of > unuary,
1912. For the liberal favor which our publica-
tion has received during the thirtesn years of its
existence, ,uur patrons have our unaffected thankS-
We again renew our solicitations for subscrip-
tions to the ensuing volume, with the con6-
dence that all who subscribe, will be satisfied
that they receive in return for the small expense
a far greater value. We re-assure the public
that we shall be untiring in our exertionS to
render the GEM a volume ofinterest and utili-
ty, fund Of amusement and Of substantial and
lasting u efuldess. =
We shall print large edition, and shall be
able to supply new subscr bers from the COM
msncsment of the volume, at any time within
the current year. g.
TERMS-as here tofore; to those that call at
the office SI,25;--and to Mail subscribers, 81 90
year. PAYMENT IN ADVANCE viii be
required in every instance. Subscriptions wiIl
not be receiUed for less than year, G"diGH sub
scribers must commence at the BEGINNING Of The
UoIlinIe. -.-
AGENTS.-Auy person who will remit US
Five Dollars, postage free, shall receive six CO.
pies; for Ten Dollars, thirteen copies.
SHEPARD & STRONG.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, November, ls4I. q,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-04-05
NOTICE

IShsreby given that application will be made
to the Commissioners Of Brown county at their
session to be held OH the 7th day of March next,
for an order to lay out public road through the
township Of CLARK 10 said county, to begin at the
east end Of East street, in the town Of Browns
vile; thence n e. on the line between the
lands Of James Baird and Henry Whitsman, 10 a
gum and stake, corner to said lands; thence s.
46 Q. and on the line between th- lands of Jo-
seph Pride and the aforesaid Henry Whiteman
to a stake-cOrnar to said lands, snd in the line
of James Thompson's land; thence n. 45 e. and
ON tho line between the Aforesaid Pride and
Thompson, passing Pride's and ThOmpsOn's cor
ners, and continue to run said line unto the N.
w. corner of Jesse ThompsOn's land; thence s.
As e. on the lns between the aforesaid Jesse
Thompson and John ROushes' heirs, unit il in
tsrsecu the road leading from Felicity to Ha-
msrsvills-at or near the school house IN Dis
trict No. 3, ia said township, and there to end.
A PETITIONER.
January Goth, 1872
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-04-05

HJw 70 asz0 HARD w0nBs.---Soma
kgllo hms anes - acqIainiancs Of ours
pusshsssd svsEy elegant sdito6 II 'B0z,'
Whisbhs p4zsd ssFy highly The Colo
nsI Va showing flss Wotk 10 . nsigbboF,
Wbo, 81 esBfss. uisised 10 boFrow L forth
viii. ~Ws ssgs tie CoIonsl, ''yog can
taks e ioF ~ dsgs, 5ut mind IIiat yoa
hct caly Esaasa 1. bat tske especiaI eass
that yoa ssfaFn i aaiai9ed, ~ 700 are
nWaEa thss aays ! wife. md d noe weag
eWigR y - esnFss ogfhs Eorniaht GISe
ColonsIs fFlsaa Esiarns Iho book aEs Col,
80 oRsna i - 6nls & hsd bssn soe
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-04-05
Land for Sale or Exchange.

- NWU I0ts containing eighty acres each
in LenSwee county, Michigan, situate
about eighteen miles from Toledo, and half
mile from the Toledo and Adrian Railroad -
The land is timbered with oak, whitewood, ma.
BILE and beach; and the soils rich. II 3
Also, lot containing eighty acres IN Lucas
county, Ohio, about forty miles from Toledo, in
a section settled by thriving farmers. This is
also timbered land, with rich soil. n
will sell all or parts Of this land en- accommo-
dating termsi or exchange it for farming land IN
Brown eounty. For further Information inquire
at the Standard Ofaes.
d. P. PALMER.
Georgetown, Feb. 9, Is4I. t
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-04-05

NlERE will bs a petition presented TO IN,
y Commissioners Uf Brown county, at theiI
ssHt ~. mestinss praying for an alteration Of The
Sosasy .oad. The said County Road TO inter
- y we WiliiamabuIg and Sardinia State Road
Hl'@m WatsO's ,from William Fields cab
Y, 9 = A'aF that point as the viewers may dssm
February !, Is42.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-04-05
State Of Ohio, Brown County,
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Samuel X. Sharp and
Sarah his wifo ( Partition.

Sarah his wilc Partition.
vs..
Ann Boude widow, and Samuel Boude, James
Boude, William King and Mary his wife,
Thomas I. Bouds and Elizabeth Morris heirs
OfJohn Boude deceased.
The defendants above named will take no.
tice, that on the 26th day of November, l64l,
the petitioners filed in the Clerks Office of the
Court OfCommon Pleas Of Brown county, Ohio,
petition praying for Partition of the following
described premises, situate in said county, 10
wit: One tact containing 26l acres of land, and
bounded as follows: Beginning at a sycamore
tree OH the bank of the Ohio river, corner 10
Gabriel AkinS; thence up The river north II deg
east, ZIG poles to asugartree, elm and buckeye,
corner to Robert q Jacobs survey, thence with
said Jacobs line - ZIG poles to a hickory
and sycamore thence 8, II deg. W, l72 poles to
a stakein said Gabriel Atkins Ii ,e; from thente
with said Atkins line s., II deg. Q, 2l6 poles to
the place ofbegnning, conveyed to John Bouds
by Philip Buckner on the 18th Feb'y 1901.
ALSO
One other tract contai0ng 1876 I-2 acres Of
land, bounded as follows Beginning at a stone
on the bank Of the Ohio river, upper corner to
the above described tract, thence up said river
and bounding thereon, n, ~ deg, 9, l04 poles tc
two cOttun wood trees, thence n, 10 deg. W,
9O9 poles to stone in Jacob Waterfelds' line
thence with his line $40 deg. W, 1873 pOlssto a
stake in the original line of the survey; thence
with said line N, 10 deg. 907 poles to The begin.
Ning; conveyed 10 said Boude by A. D. Keith, on
Ihs I4th of August 1924. And that at the
next Term Of said COurt, application will be
made for partition of said lands agFesably TO the
Statute in such cases provided.
SAMUEL X. SHARP,
SARAH SHARP.
TIL. L. HAMER Solicitor.
Nov. 9th, l64I .--6w.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-04-05
sHERIFF's SALE.

AhOliAb Bentley Brown Common Plan
vs. VeRdi. Ex.
Frazss Osborn.
BY virtue Of a writ of Yendiiioni ExpOna,. !,
me directed by the Court of Common Plsa'
within and for Brown county. Ohio, [ will an,
for sale a. the front door Of the cour,.honss. II
GeorgetDEn, Oa Saturday the 18th dav of Mach
1912, between the hours Of 10 and 4 o,eloeL ~
said dsy, the following real estate, TO vii. I"
lot No. 76, ia south George town, containlDs "
me slory frame dwelling house and other ilnproSo
ments.
TObs sold as the property Of Frazes 0sbo,O
Ii the ab0vs case. Terms cash,
JOHN J. HIGGINS, Sheriff,
shshas once, eh,y 5th, 1879.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-04-05
sIlFRTFF'S SALE.

SilFRIFF'S SALE.
John Campbell, Ex'r Of
Nathan Bowman, Brown com.
vs. Pleas,
Jonathan HOwland ct at.
y virtue of a writ Of Fl. fa. ct lie. ia
to me directed BY the Court OF
Common Pleas, within and for Brown
county, Ohio, will offer FOR sale at the
house Of Joseph Stewart, on Saturday, the
VIh day Of April, 1912, between the hours
M ~ and a O'Clock on said day, The fol.
loving property, TO wit: three bay horses.
one sorrel mare, o0e dark sOrrel mare.
two sorrel colts, Zone mare and :he
"ther a hOrsel. two three year old steers
md one briudte COW. Taken in execu
ion as the property Of Joseph Stewar
md Jonathan Rowland in the above case.
Terms cash.
JOHN ], HIGGINS, Sheriff.
Sheria's Office, March 26th, 1912.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-04-05
T D L E II.

A DWELLING HOUSE and ,bir,e.u
- and three quarters acres. az
ground, abOut hslfa mile east Of Gsorpo-
town, lately occupied by the Rev. Mr
Wilder. Possession will be given imme-
diately. Apply to s.W.LKlNS,
Jan. 10, 1912.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-04-05

ATToRNgT AND COUNSELLOR AZ Law.
Gee % ne east side of shs P Psblie ssas,.
GeosgstoWn, 0hio. 7-''s'
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-04-05

Sam Slick says, "ihough the men have
the reins the women tell them which way
tO duVe."
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-04-05
Liat of Leifera.

Remaining in the Post Office at Russelvills
on the first day of ofJanuary, l642, which if not
taken out in three months will be sent to the
General Post Office as dead letters.
Ashenhurst Richard CTOzier
Ann kingsauley Joseph Catch
Andrew Fulton Messrs Hill & Stayt,n
Thomas Butt for Wilson Stayton
Wilsy.Bohanan A T. Spencer 2
Benjamin Palmer j M Hart
Rodman Gardner Marshel BSlack
William Phillips jeremiah Green
Edward Evans VIM McUune
John II James Gideon Claybausa
Joseph Orr James Pilson
R. D. TOMB. p. NJ.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-04-05
state of Ohio; Brown County,
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

State of Ohio; Brown County,
CoURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
David Crawford,
VS.. In Chancey.
Jonn T. Cowan g.
Douglass IFbY.
THE Bill In this case was fled on the 4lh OF
N arch iS4t, in the Clerks Office Of the above
named Court, and sets forth that on the 18th Of
Janoary the defendant Cowen, pretending 70
be the duly authorized agent and attorney in
fact ofsaid Douglass Irby, sold to the complain
ant 4l0 acres Of land ia Brown county, Ohio,
part of survey No. 1919, for The, sum Of $500;
that complainant paid to said Cowen $420, and
gave his note for the balance, which is now due;
that said Cowan made complainant deed as
such attorney in fact Of Irby; that since the ex-
ecution thereof, complainant has discovered that
said Cowan's letter Of Attorney, had thereto
fOrN been revoked by Irby, and never revived OF
renewed in any way by said lrby; that he has
applied to said Cowan and Itby, both Of whom
reside In the State Of Vivginia, to make him
another deed for said land and they refuse TO do
10; that ne is ready and willing TO pay the bal-
ancs Of the purchase money whenever he can
obtain Title, that his present title is invalid;
md the Bill prays the Court TO compel said de.
PENDANTS to make the complainant good title
Tor said land and for an injunction to stay the
collection ofthe purchase money until such title
8 made, and for general relief. And the defen.
lants are hereby notified 70 appear at the next
FERN Of the Court Aforesaid, 10 be holden at
Seovgstowr, in the county Of Brown, and State
" Ohi0, and plead, answer, or dsmur to said
Bill, or the same will DO taken as confessed, and
he matters th6reofdecree accordingly.
DAVID CRAWFORD. l
II. Z. HAMER, Sol'S. foi eompl't.
New 3th, lSAI-ow i
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-04-05
Cincinnati and Maysville re u
lar Packet,
S w | F T S U r E

~ THE New SWIFT.
SURE, Capt. MoLEk
S'''S''ft@=s ssss having taken her STATEN
will hereafter run as reg
ular Packet between M,ysville and Cincinnati
landing at all intermediate ports.
Ths SwPTsURE is an entirely new boat. is
safe and speedy, and has superior accommoda-
tions for passengers.
The Swiftsure will leave Maywlle everV
Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at 3 o'clock,
and Cincinnati, every Monday, Wednesday ani
Friday at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ,
For freight or passage, apply to the Captain
on board.
,Oetobar 10. leAO. II.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-04-05
ROSP C,TUS
OF TUE FOURTEENTH VOLUME OF THE
Rochester Gem and Ladies'
Amulet, for 1842;

4 Semi. hOnthly Periodical of Literature,
Tales aad MiscellaHy.
ONE OF THE CHEAPEST PUBLICATIONS IN THE
UNIT TED STAT TEs,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-04-05
N o { / c e..

shsdFs ONCE, ! eh'y 5th, ls49.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-22
MASKS OFF.

] he result of the recent election in this
State has been so decidedly favorable to MIR.
Van Buren,, and his prospects, in the opinion
of his friends, that they are beginning to dis
close their plans for the coming presidential
contest and to take their positions.
After a long but hollow truce with Mr.
Tyler, the Washington Globe has suddenly
changed its tone and come out upon the Pre-
sident with its characteristic bitterness of
hostility. This movement clearly betokens
the confidence, with which the friends of Mr.
Van Buren, are now animated, and as soon as
they have shown Mr. Tyler what is the real
nature of his relations with them; they will
net hesitate to enlighten Mr. Calhoun on the
same point; and enable him to define his po-
sition sat least so far as 'the democracy" of
the North is concerned more precisely than
he has yet had the means of doing.
The first thing to be done, however, Is to
remove all ambiguity in relation to Mr.. Ty-
Ter. On this point the Globe has only taken
the initiatiue and 1t has done it in tone
and spirit which pretty clearly indicate the
Impotence it has for some time felt 10 enter
upon the work. 1t will not be long before
Loco Focoism will give President Tyler to
understand. beyond all possibility of mistake,
that the censure he has met with at the hands
of the Wings. has been but the kind exposi-
ton offriendship, or fraternal affection when
compared with the tone and spirit with
which he will be trea'ed by the Tan Buren,
organs and driven from all fellowship with
them.
Mr. Tyler will then find that he has been
leaning on false friends, and that any idea
that either himself or any of his Secretaries
could possibly be received into communion
with .'the democracy" is the most airy of all
illusions.
In short MIR Tyler will find that his seve-
rance Cfhimself from those who elected him,
was fatal mistake, and that the defeat of
the Wing party. if it is to be defeated, can
have, in reference to men, but one result
throughout all the North-and that result
must be the elevation of Mr. Van Buren, and
the prostration of Mr. Tyler
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-22

Lion of the day, having the written name efGe--
rift Griffin on each box.
PRINCIPAL OFFICES.
A. BIS ID Sands. 79 Fulton street. New 1''S
Rowan d, 376 Market st Philaceirhio. A
eJyer, lo4 Hanover ST., Boston; APhf, 5idl
Broad ST., Charston, S. C.
For full por,r culars see small circulars dePnsit'f
with each agent below mentioned. For Sale ~
this county by my authorized gents.
MERRITT GRIFFIN, h D.
For sale in Middebury, by SriHey Moody
Vergenues, by F. Huntington; Sh,reh nv
by Kent Wright; Bridpnrt, by n Bnrnetj
Addison BY Barnes & Fuller; Fer shuigh
Centre by Henry Rodgers;Norlh FeT.i>burGt
by Alien & Wheel,r; Bristol by Tnu' D.
Gaige; Monkton by Milo " KInsiey5 Gran
vile by Warren Hcyden; Leicester BY l."
Johnson; Whiting by Russager & Naik'B
Cornwall BY S tverts; Hancock by John
Hacket'; Salisbury by A & P d Bairows.
H.L Look out for Swindlers and Counter
feiters. 1fy1
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-22

The Glebe thus speaks of Mr. Spencer's
letter: While all the Tyler papers are
counting the Democratic party, avowipg
that Mr. T.'s cause is, and must be ident;.
ned with it, and rejoice over every Wing
defeat, the great Globe itself will not ack.
nowledge them-nor do we find any of the
leading Democratic papers differing essen.
italy from the Globe. The Tyler party
will find in The end that they have only been
used 1:
1--WE are willing TO believe the Secretary
has persuaded himself that his conversion
is solely occasioned BY having his eyes o.
pened as TO the real motives" of MIR Ty-
ler's measures" but have serious doubts
whether we shall have many followers. 1t
is more than probable the generality Of his
readers will think he must clear up his own
conduct, before his vndication of Mr. Tyler
can be very decisive. Future events will
disclose whether The President and his Sec
rotary of War are lone and indivisible with
the Democratic party" Ores credimus,
hodie nihil-To-morrow we will believe,
but not to-day"
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-22
HENRY CLAY.

The Village Record pa. has manly ar
ticle in favor of Nr CLAY, and adverse to
any movement calculated for a moment to
throw doubt on the question ofhis nomi-
nation as the Wing candidate for the Presi-
dency. "Mr Clay" says the Record, sis the
man, above all others, calculated to rally the
scattered forces Of the Wing party. long
life spent in the service of his country has
made his name as familiar as household
word to every man, woman and child. True,
he is not hero, illustr'ous for his bravery
upon the field and the blood he has she'd in
defence ofhis country but he has displayed
a moral and intellectual courage in the Sen
ate and forum greater than that which is re-
quired to face the lannon's mouth. He has
boldly alta ked the hydra-headed monster
Error, in whatever form it has dared to as
sail the institutions of his country and crush
ed or inundated it by the indignant thumb
ers of eloquence and the power oftruth-
His courage is undoubted, and so are his IL
bilities and no honest man who will read
his biography can call in question his patri
otism."
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-22
STATE OF VERMONT.
HY HIS ExcELLEscI.
G II A RLES PAIN E,
GOV NOR,
A PROCLAMATION.

In conformity to commendable usage
of our Fathers, | do hereby appoint THURS
DAY.THE EIGHTH DAY OF DECEMBER NEXT. to
be set apart, throughout this State, as dav
for the customary annual offerings of public
THANKSGIVING, PRAYER AND PRAISE to
Almighty God, that during the past year.
He has been graciously pleased to watch
over all the interests of our Commonwealth
and guard them with paternal kindness and
fostering care-to shield our country from
the desolation Of foreign war, and our state
from the grievous curse of internal sedition
TO dispose the hearts of our rulers to the
preservation of harmony and peace and the
cultivation of good fellowship with the ma
tons Ut the earth-to preserve our lives and
bestow upon us the enjoyment of health,
security and repose,- to crown the closing
year with an abundant harvest, and reward
the laborer for his toil--to secure US In the
possession of our Liberties, the means of
intellectual improvement, and religious con-
ISOLATION and instruction,--and TO continue
to US the rich blessings of good Laws, Re-
publican Institutions and free Representa-
tive Government. And do respectfully re.
commend that every employment, inappro-
pirate TO The proper observance of such
festival, may, on that occasion, be suspen-
ded, and that the people, forgetful of all dis
sensions and animosities, may assemble in
their respective places of public worship,
and, with reverence, humility and gratitude,
consecrate the day to the rites of Public
Thanksgiving and Praise to our bountiful
Creator and Preserver. And while, with
grateful hearts,we thank Him for the favors
and privileges of the past. let US invoke a
continuance of them through the coming
year; and as we praise Him for His kind
ness and partiality TO us let US implore Him
TO extend the same inestimable blessings,
which we enjoy, to every nation, kindred,
and tongue, and people, until the whole
earth shall acknowledge his sway, and re-
joice in His fatherly protection and care.
Given under my hand, and seal of
of said State, in Executive Chamber,
81 :at Montpelier, this twelfth day of
LIS November, in the year of our LORD
4-Mone thousand eight hundred and for
ty-two, and Of the independence of
the United States, the sixty seventh.
CHARLES PAINE.
BY his Excellency the Governor,
HENRY HALE. Secretary.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-22

N. Wing districts, the Loco.Focos have
done best for Senators, claiming IA 10 o'
those elected, thus forming bare quorum
ofa Senate and leaving 10 vacancies
This may be varied by the complete re-
,prns: but it now seems that the great Wing
County of Worcester has failed by 200 10
mike choice of Senators, while every
County that is in any sense Loco has chosen
Is nI ticket. The vacancies are TO be flied
h, Convention Of The two Houses, and so far
The House stands
Wings returned S1 Locofocos 81
No choice as Voted not to send Il
There are some 90 or 80 unheard from
which will not materially affect the aggre-
gaze. 1t rests with the Towns which have
voted to make second trial for Represen
talivcs to determine whether Massachusetts
shall be Wing or Locofoco for the coming
wear, They are nearly all Wing, and can
secure Wing House, Wing Senate, and
HONEST JOHN DAVIS for Governor If they
will; but if they choose the rule ofthe Clam.
bake demagogue for one year, we must bow
in submission.
The Members ofCongress reported as e.
lected are
John @. ADMAs, ROBERT C. WINTHROP.
BARKER BURNELL, OsMYN BAKER,(4 Wings
WIN. PARMENrER. HENRY WILLIAMS, (2Lo.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-22

According to the Madsonian, "Webster
has slain thousands of the ulIas" Wings, |
in Fanuiel Hall, and Spencer his liens of
thousands" Again:
"Webster has dealt them powerful blows
with his battle.axe, welded by a Cour de
Lion arm; Spencer, with the flashing scym-
etar of Saladin, with less strength, perhaps,
but with more skill, science, and tact, has
boldly dashed amid their ranks, and opened
the road 10 victory"
+"The distinguished Eastern champion
stopped his thunder in mid volley. His
conscientiousness of strength, where its ex-
ertion would have destroyed The Score.
tary at War seems TO have taken pleasure
in the tremendous exercise of his powers !;
and, like The invincibe Hun, enjoyed the
very rapture of the Strife certaminis gau.
dia."
We have no comment TO make, in partic-
ular. Nothing can be more natural than
that the Tyler papers, made by the breath of
him who providenlially had the power, and
has effectuaIly exercised it. TO thwart the
measures OF his old enemies, should rejoice
in the success of his measures, and al dis
sentions in the Wing ranks. Wherever
We see Tyler paper, we see the loudest
notes of triumph at the success of the old
Democratic party. And this is, we verify
believe without pledge that in the expect
ed revolution this Tyler party will not be
pushed aside, las they will deserve 10 be-
with as little ceremony as will become ever
so honest men who have steadily adhered
TO the principles Of the revolution of 1s4G
N. II. Sentinel.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-22
MASSACHUSETTS ELECTION.

The Boston Post publishes returns from
entire state within 81 hours otter the clos.
ing of the polls. The votes for Governor
stand Davis 54,645
Morton 56,234
Scattering $500
Morton leads Davis 1859 votes and falls
short 1919 votes of an election.
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS.
District No. l Robert C, Winthrop, whig.
2 no choice,
3 no choice,
Parmeter is said to want 8
notes of an election.
no choice,
7 20 choice,
s J. Q. Adams,
Henry Williams, loco,
10 Barker Burnell, wing,
William Jackson, whig is elected to fill
the vacancy in the 9th district in the pres
ent congress Occasioned by the death of w.
S Hastings.
u Wings, & IA Loco, Senators have
been elected and six vacancies to be fill
ed by Joint Ballot of the house.
1876 Wings and 147 Locos have been C.
lected to the house.
This statement of Representatives leaves
out those towns which voted not 10 send
and also where thore was no choise.
There is at this moment says the Atlas
100 towns nearly all them whig unrepre-
sauted, SO that way still remains 10 pre-
vent the State from falling into the hands
Gifts enemies.