davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-04-29
Sheriff S Sale.

D1 virtue of execution to directed, from tho
ID Wayne Circuit Cour,, | will expose public sale
Court House door Cenreve, w county. fndi-
ana. 20ia day Of MAY. I5!3 between Of
10 O'Clock. A and O'clock said day. tho fol-
lowing property, io-wit:
-Four parcels lots of land in Wayne
and State Of Indiana, and described follows
certain parcel Of land of Rich
moad, ard described follows Beginning
feet north Of southeast Of lot thirty
six, in that part of said city laid by Jeremiah Cox
thence, running north, fortyfve feet;
huufrel and feet thence south
feet Borth fifty thence,
less: also, A certain parcel
ground lying being in Wayne county State
Indiana. aud city of Richmond, known
of lot numbered hundred and five. by
John Smith, and bounded follows: BE- ginning ..
north of said lot, running feet.
thence SOUTH parallel with Marion street. bgndred
wes,, feet Marion street; thence,
north, said hundred feet tho place OF
ginning also, parcel ground lying
and being in said nd Of Richmond,
known by beng lot numbered lying north side OF
the Cumberland Road Also ,so-thrds Of los Numbered
lying said lot
bered described follows: The dividing Of
lots and three continued straight
nobwardy. ,hfougn said lot numbered the north
sde leaving the side Of said dividing line the said
thirds of lot numbered four conveyed oy ts deed
Of said los
Numbered onea of which said property was lad of by
Robert Morrison being had to the plat OF said
city will appear.
Taken the property Stephen b. Stanton. and Hxh
S, Hamilton execution IN favor OF Thornton
Alexander.
April 9th, 1913 (s4,1J 1ses.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-04-29

General John Armstrong died recently a, his
residence in Duchess county. New York He
was Secretary Of War under Mr.. Madson's Ad.
minisiralion, and during most Of the period OF
the las, war. and author Of the we'll known New
burg Letters"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-04-29
CINCINNATI MAR ET-APRIL 25.

-Four About 1900 bbls. sold yesterday the
Canal at s. 75a2 50 inspected The market opened a
s. IS, bu, large operator appearing market.
purchasers of smaller lots up price
81 So
WHISKY is in moderate demand only at I34c.
PRovtsoSs continue firm and in active demand. We
noted sales the Canal yesterday of $50 bbls. Mess Pork
s. 00l00000 lbs Bacon. hog round. 2Ac., and
other of 10000 lbs do. AT 7Sc Also 400 kegs No
Lard a sc. aud a small lot of No. 2 In kegs 4c.
Our CATTLE nj ARKEr.--The Brighton Gin.
cinnau Stock Market for this City, never so
bare of good Beef Cattle as al present. There
has no, been above twenty head for sale here,
for week past; and although they were old cows
of the most indifferent quality, they were sold
readily al $3.50 per cw,, on the hoof. The scar
city is attributed TO the fact, that many Eastern
spectators have recently secured The grazing dis
tric,s Of Kentucky, Ohio and Indiana, and made
immense purchases of cattle 10 drive East =
They have been sold rather low, on account of
the presumed scarcity Of fodder, though don't
believe there has been much suffering in this
quarter, from the severity of the winter. Good
Beeves will now sell here readily for 81 90 per
cwt. Our Butchers taking active measures
to have good supply of fat cattle brought here
in a week two; and there is danger Of sui
fering from hunger in Cincinnati, where the bes,
hog round Bacon in the world Is sold a; 3 cts. a
lb.--lCin. Gaz
A Noble IVcman-A Senator Of Rhode Is
land recently went 10 one of the oldest end most
(R. - and told him that he would give him two
days make up his mind, either TO vote the Fen
ner ticket or leave his employment. The man.
who was quite poor, went home to his wife and
told her the revolving alternative. "Well,
Charles" said sae, "you can vote the Fenner
ticket if you like. bu, if you do you must ge, ano
iher wife."--Bay State Dem
One of the papers states that the Boston la
dies are holding lemonade parties. large punch
bowl Of water is provided, which is swee.ened "
the young ladies' all placing their lips TO the brim.
The old maids then look into it, and the lemon
ade 10 ssdone did"
4 K1ss.--The following definition of a kise, by
young lady, has been handed 10 US. We pub-
lIsh il without comment
"A kiss is a note 10 he music Of love-, shows
IT once TO what tune the heart Is bsanEg.'
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-04-29

Wing Mceting.--A meeting Of the Wing par.
~ will be held a the brick school house near c.
Ra,lif's on Saturday evening, the 9th of May
next.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-04-29
GREAT BARGAINS!l
y T. w GOOD 81!
CHEAPER THAN EVER!
j OH 81 II u 4 w s. 6

10 Il 81 II Il 4 w So
AS just received aud is opening, a large assort-
I 4 ment of SPRING and SUMNER GOODS, select
cd by himself in Phiiadep ha, which he offers for sale
unusual low prices They consist, in of the follow
articles: Cloths Cassimeres, Ssnes, Jeans, Caicoe.
Manches Mousn de aines Lawns Paresens,
Apacha Iustets, Irish Popns. Grape de yn Dress Silks
Bonnet Silks variety Of Sbnwls, Silk Cause Grea-
Grape H.bhaas, Iac~s, Edginps- Pic Me aadPIa
Silk Gloves, Cotton do Hosiery, Umbrellas, Parase. &C.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-04-29
MEDICAL SOCIETY

4 meeting of the Wayne Coun Medical Society viii
1 be held at Centrevile the FIRST Monday of May,
10 O'Clock A NJ.
general attendance of the members is particular,
j.. PRfCIfEr.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-04-29
SHOES, BoNNETs, PALM LEAP HATS
Hardware, 9ucenswarc, Iron,

GROCERIES,, CASTINGS, Nails, &C. &C.
Having purchased his GOODS for Cash, &c able and
will sell them cheap they be sold
mountains Those wishing purchase sell again,
find their advantage give him call, will
them cheap they be purchased Cine innati
Richmond, April 20, 1S43. Isn
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-06-10
COUSIN FRANK.

GRAY, in the most familiar Of his exdnisise
stanzas in a Country Chureh-yard, (''eulI ma
ny a gem &c.) has expressed most ~poeticaI-
ly the waste Of a faIse position in life. The
fond Partially Of every village generation
finds IN its own burJing- ground some, "yillage
iiampden,' some mute, lnglorious Milton or
"Cfornwell guIItless Of his country's blood"
1t ID a signal good fortune, when an individu-
al has a right position in life. The office Of
President Of the United States is one OF the
highest among men, and lie who worthiiy file
it IS the peer Of kings and autocrats. Wash
ington, the elected head Of the American peo-
pie, was truly king Of kings, But if the na-
ton put in that high place a mar only fitted
10 be a clever ward politician. Or a skilIful
overseer Of a plantation, he is a mark in the
pillory, not the light set on a hill.
We see every day men in a false position !;
in places as iIl-fttIng as a garment a world
too wide, or psrchance too narrow. Men
are raised TO Offices Of trust and honor,
that are worthy neither OF the one nor the
other; and stout frames, which nature has
built of muscle and sinew able to subdue the
widest Of our wild land, are in places behind
counters, that women Of right and grace should
fill. Do we all know ladies' in a drawing
rooms, cumoerers Of that ground, who would
have figured as frst-ra.e niIliners7 And mis-
tTesses of our city palaces, who would have
been inestImable market-wornen And vel
low, languid, fine ladies. who in their right
vocation Of chamber-Doids, would have been
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-06-10
vea. XIV.
TERMA

THs price 81 The Gazette is Hts DoLtaa,
per annnhn one half payable In a~lvatlee, amf
tho reniaiiing iistalfisnt at the commence
sssnl Of the latter sis months Of each year
Ehoall any one by removal on otherwise wish
10 decline HE further subscription. he must
awe notice 10 that etIaet before the expiration
II thu year, otherwise he will he considered
~ subscribing for another year.
RT Advertisements will he charged AZ fol-
lows Advertisements not exceeding twelve
lines vt less, will he inserted for ONs
notbAu. and Firry CFNTs for each sul,se.
duent insertion longer enas in the same
Fattt.
Advertisements, Unless otherwise ordered
will be published III English aud French lin.
I'll forbid, and eharFad accordingly.
For oil official advertisements The officers
personally, will be deemed responsible and
In asss Of refusal to respond for the same BY
officers, stsch advertisement will not be
Published, until tho payment be satisfactorily
secured, !
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-06-10
HAToN ROUGE, LOUISIANA, JUNE 10, tsas.

when W. ftst IopAsd forth oil The face If
b,tranitt that We eaaaa 10 sseIsifH "tib.
tfty bgaiaH ofdat,' and substitute The
practical forttnlh, "L,hHHfs ovtv IN AND
thaobhtf OHbHa" The love If iibe,,;
loses nsne Of liz inl~nsiiy. In Tho tt,es
manly heart II butns deeper and els8rst
with age, bp' Il burns to snfigt,tsn and Is
vain. not to consume.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-06-10
The following is copied frsm an English


paper:
I'm a Diving Bell, recently, Col. Pa
we're, Of London. went down TO the bed Of
thsJyhames. and remained seven hours,
cut off from ar cusasaaaicatisn with the
upper air, without experiencing aRy of
the unpleasant effects usually attendaE,'
upon such experiments, to the great sur
prise of a number of distinguished men of
science, who witnessed his performance
without ths knowledge Of his novel appli-
eaten of a couple Of well known facts in
chemistry. He took down in the boat with
him two chemical substances, the n to
absorb the carbonic acid gas as fast as
generated by the lungs the other to give
orpgea gas IL supply the place of that
consumed. The first of these is found in
pure potasse, which readily absorbs its own
weight of carbenic acid gas, the other in
the snlphate Of p~otasse, which when heat
cd, gives out a very large portion of pure
Oxygen"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-06-10

A GOLDSMITH In his workshop stands.
Where pearl and ruby shine
s'Tha brightest Jewel or my hands,
II still myself, Helena,
Thou dearest daughter mine.''
In sleps a knight Of courteous MET,
"tsaea even, maiden fair.
And master Hsldsn,ith TOD. gsbd cen.
would a cestly bandiet.
TO bind my sweethsatt's hair !"
And when the aaidsmith's work was den,
And spafhied bright the band,
Helena, as ssen as she's alone,
With heaving bosom elaspeth.
The bandlet round her hand.
"Ahl wendfous happy lot Is thine,
who shall this bandlet bear,
All | what delight. what Joy were niue.
Gave he me but a baadlet
Of roses, | might wear T.
Not long before the knight was back
The bandlet well espied 1
81 would, sit Goldsmith, we would make
A wedding-ribs with diamonds,
Fer my enchanting BRIDE"
And when the ~wedding.ring was made,
Glittefing with diamoad-stone.
Mhe draw II sad and half afraid.
Upon her bridal finger,
Esen AZ sbe was alone
tAh wondrods happy lol Is thine,
Who shall this token weaf.-=
All what detight@whai Joy were nina,
Gave he me bat a ringiet
Or his own golden hair 1"
Ner longer new the knight delayed,
but we'll the ring espieda
fright hne, Sir Goldsmith, We have made
These precious true love.ofafings,
For my enchanting Bride"
'Bcseeeh We, beauteous maid, come near.
Think thou art abe | WOO,
On thee I'll test the bridal gear.
II we'll Il will heseem her.
For she ia fair like YOU"
That very msfn the maiden fair
II wal the sabbathsdaya@
Wa kempt with mere than vented care,
A abe TO church was vending.
nonhed in her hes, array.
she hiushing like q reese fresh hlswn,
before the knight doth stand.
He sets on her the golden crown.
The ring upon her finger.
Then takes her by the Aand.
s'lEelena, sweet Helena dear
The Jest is cast asiaes
TITS thou The weddingswfeath shalt wear.
And thus | ring thy finger,
NV own dear ehnsen bride.
-
n Here gold and pearl, and precious stone,
Have long eneharmed thine eyes,
And we'll The tokens have fareshawn.
That We with me 10 honor.
Shall higher yet arrive"
Nt@ YORK., April isA9s J. ], =
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-06-10

0f Two little boys were playing by tho side
sf a river aad they saw the stram Karl. es
Water Spirit, sitting on the shore and piaying
on his harp, Then the children called out ID
him, and said, 'strom Karl, why do yeu sill
here playing I there Is no salvation for you,
.Wherenrea the strom Karl fell TO weeping
bitterly, threw his harp away, and sunk IN the
deep waters. When the boys returned home.
they related to their father, who was a gadly
man. what Had befallen them. The father
said, Nea have sinned against the s,rom Karl,
Go back aud comfort him. and tell him that
he too shall he saved When they went back
10 the river, the strom Karl sat eli the shore.
weeping and lamenting. And the children
said, Weep not so, Siren Karl our Father
says that thy Redeemer also liyeth.'" Then
The Strom Karl I~oyfally took his harp and
played sweetly until sunset" Another slight.
" different version Of this pretty legend Is
given in Miss Rremer's admirable novel, TIE
NctgAbas. The spirit is there called Neck,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-06-10

Disaster and sre~ering,-Capt. Blanchard,
Of the brig TaraeF, of Portland. before no.
ported lost, on her passage to Madeira, arriv-
cd in this city ON Sunday, in the brig Care
limo. from Gibraltar. On the 10th of Tebrua.
ry, ia lat. "a an, Ion, 30 during a heavy gale,
a sea broke over the steri and washed over
board the man at the wheel; which caused
the vessel to breach tos and threw he on her
beam ends, Tho fofemas, and bowsprit went
by the board; and tho maitinast was cut away
when she rightedi full Of water. The crew
could get out hut Ont barrel Of bread, which
was all Wet and d few pieces ofpork, Which
with the fish they caught, ennahled them to
sustain life on the wreck torsy-fpe days.
when they were taken Off hy the french brig
la Fares, from Senegal, and landed at Glib
faltar.
During the last eight days that they were
on the wreck, they had not a drop Of water.
They had save nones but they had caught
from the rain enough to last them about three
weeks. allowing each man a pint a day. The
crew were all saved, but suffered severely
from the exposure and privation to which
they were suhjected-RaStea Courier.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-06-10

" The following extracts are ffon
splendid article In that Incompatible menthiy
The Democratic Review. II Is but just 10 re.
mark. however. that the learned editor Of The
Review does not eunuuf In The sentiments Of
the writer he even records his formal dis
sent from them. and though we nlay find few
democrats Of wings who will concur Il, them,
we feel that for his very bpldiess, The author
should be heard. For our own part. we do
not credit such views with pleasure and yet
we cannot divest ourselves Of the idea that
they are but tho true. They arc not peHned
Under The impulse Of spleen or spite. nor
without the sanction Of a loig experience
and q thorough study Of mankind, HrBwnson
liz one Of the fippst scholars and most pro.
feind philosophers Of the day az a writer he
has few equals In this or any ether country,
and as a bold advocate and defender Of his
faith, no Supporters.
The article entire being Too lengthy Fuf our
columns. we have selected only such PORTIONS
III 1t AZ are the most iofcible and impressive.
II can AT least DO the dear. good people no
to read and reflect seriously on This
'eornbinu down. They take The privilege
occasionally Of ''ronbing down. individuals
Ike Mr., llfownson and myself, and why
we not pay them back in their own
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-06-10

This brings liz back 10 The old dieatibn.
Are the peopls cenpeiett 10 cavern them.
selves What wa have said concerning
The virtue and intelligence af The people,
has been said fer The espfsss nurpese bf
proving That they are moi competent 10
govern themselves.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-06-10

MORALS OF BosTov-One OF the most fen
dish outrages we ever remember to have read
Of, was a few days since psrpesrated in the
pious and moral city Of Boston on The person
Of a lovely young lady, a Miss Austin. The
details of the affair are revolving in the sx-
IRENE. Suffice it, that AZ te lady was pro-
ceeding home, she vas assaulted, beaten and
rnangled in the most shocking and barbarous
manner. and would have been Doubtless rob.
bed of her honor, bnt for a timely interruption.
The scoundrel who made the attempt has
been arrested. His name 10 Glover, son Of
Constable Glover Of that city. The following
picture of the condition of Miss Austin, ia Ia
ken from the Boston Bee:
ave called at the residence Of the lady
yesterday morning, and found her in a very
critical state. Her face was literally pound-
ed to jelly, one OF her eyes is completely
closed, and the physician is Of opinion that
her nose 10 broken-but the numerous swell.
lings upon every part Of her, render il inapos-
sible for him to ascertain the extent Of the
wounds. Her head is cut in several places,
her lips cut TO her teeth, whiIs her .hvoat and
neck are totally disigured by the Violence OF
the attempted choking"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-06-10

Whoever amsng liz expresses amy want
Of confidence in the people. noiwithstands
ing their apparent fofbeArante. 10 suppo7
ed 10 be their ensmy. and is sure 10 be
read cut Of the Democratic pafiy OF to
be laid upon The shelf, ill sbine difficulty
oeeuts IN which liis sireng sense and stern
integrity become indispensable. *
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-14
THE DISTRICT SYSTEM.

The New York Evening Post (Van Buren,
still adheres TO its preference for the District
system. This is good omen. We doubt not
Mr.. Van Buren's views have been much misre-
presented by political prostitutes protesting to
be faithful TO him. These political hacks, pro-
Tossing 10 be the sincere advocates Of his cleo
ton, would fain exclude the Peoples voice in
every thing, and take the entire management Of
the whole matter of selecting the candidate on
themselves; they would do this to enjoy an un-
rivalled pre-emnence in the next Presidents es-
,imation, that their reWard may be the greater.
Ii was clique of these harpies that endea-
vored to precipitate the Convention on us in
November. They were defeated in that at
tempt; and so will they be in their opposition to
the District system and the per sapita voting.
Many Of the leading Van Buren, papers OPP
posed the cique's effort to have the Convention
called in November; the same presses, we
think, will approve the District system and the
per capita voting with the like success.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-14

TENNEssEE.-We have but few additional returns
from Tennessee. The following Congressman are
elected
Whig.-Dickinson, in the 7th district; Peyton, in
9Th M. Brown, in llth
Locofoco-A Cullom, in 4th district c. Johnson,
in 9th.
The Wing gain, as far heard from, is 1890.
Gov Jones's election by brilliant majority is con-
sidered certain.
The following from the Nashville Wing, extra, OF
the 9th inst 10 p NJ, is recapitulation of the Le-
gislature returns as far as received.
LEGISLATURE.-SENAr
Whig.-Jennings, of Davidson Martini Of Wilson
Cullom, Of Smith Sneed, of Rutherford Allen, Of
Montgomery
Locotoco.-Nicholson, of Maury; Laughlin, OF
Warren; Davis, of Marshall
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Whg.-Trimble, of Davidson; Moorman, do.
Roach, of Wilson Hamilton, do. Burrus, Of Ruther
ford Richardson, do; Walker, of Williamson
Maury, do. Barrenger of Bedford; Tyler, oil
Montgomery; Cheatham, Of Robertson Coggin, OF
DeKalb; Goode, of Giles Bedson, of Carroll
Moores of Smith; Goodall, of Smith Brooks, OF
Jackson.
Locofoco-Boddie, of Sumner Turner, do. ; Polk
Of Maury; Gordon, do. Walker, Of Hickman; Da-
venport of Lawrence Smart, Of Warren Trot, OF
Cannon Scott of Weakly; Edwards, of Henry
Wiley, of Humphreys; Eubank of Dickson Miller
of Marshall Black, of Bedford and Marshall
The county of Weakly, considered doubtful before
the election by of Locofoco division, sends
Locofoco member The race was narrowed down
TO single candidate on each side. The Wing can
didate, Mr. Etherldge, is beaten by 81 votes.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-14
From the Nat. Iatelligencer.
ACQUITTAL OF II. p. DOWDEN.

This interesting trial, which lasted six days. was
brought TO a close last Saturday afternoon, by the
Jury, after few minutes absence from the Court
returning about O'Clock in the afternoon a verdict
Of .Noi GUILTY. On the announcement Of this YER
dict there evident and audible expression Of
qualification by capping Of hands the part of the
audience, which, however, the Court endeavored 10
suppress After returning the vrdIc Of Not Gully,
the jury retired into the Marshas office, and there
all put their names to paper Of which the follow
ing is a true copy
awe, the Jurors who tried Mr.. DowpEN do acquit
him fairly, fully, aud honoraby, and pray that the
President may re-nstate him in Officer
The District Attorney, the rendition Of the YER
dict Of acquttal on the charge preferred against the
prisoner for stealing the Treasury notes. announced
his tention to abandon the two other indictments
for forgery The prisoner appeared to be much
powered by his feelings when the verdict was an
noupced.
In the course Of the day u c. Lee, Esq. and the
Secretary Of the Treasury gave evidence to the Jury
to the manner in which they had treated Mrs.
Dorsey, as to what she had said TO them, and what
they had said to her. denying the truth Of many OF
her statements and repudistng with indignation the
charge of conspiracy.
We join with others in coDgratulaling
Mr. Dowden on bis honorable acquttal,
and deiverance from thraldom. He has suf-
fered much, both in mind and body, wrongfully,
and the jury have declared. Hence it
should be the study as it is the duty, of man
Kind TO do him full Justice.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-14

Observation-Disclosures on Feb j, at the Falls
OF The Willamette river, near the Methodist Mission
IN the Oregon country, MIR. Cornelius Rogers, Mrs
Rogers her sister Aurea Leslie, Squire Cocker
and two Clatstop Indians. While passing the rapids
above, the boat was accidentally carried over the
Falls. Mr. Rogers went to Oregon from Cincinnati
Ohio, in the spring Of 1898, in company with mis-
sionaries of the A b. G, +. NJ, to aid them in their
Christian labors among the Indians there. He was a
volunteer, bearing his own expenses After laboring
three or four years with them, he married daugh-
ter of the Rev MIR. Leslie of the Methodist mission
on the Willamette, and took up his residence near
that mission. He was an enterprisng Christian man
just the sort OF man that rising community like
that needs Boston .Mer Jour
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-14
eiayvlilage, 10 O'Clock. A. NJ, sprigg, rs Tho

+ elayvIllage, 10 O'Clock. A. NJ, sprisg. rs Tho
mason, 10; Lecompte, l.
Simpsonville at the close Of the polls for dinner,
Sprigg, AZ; Thomasson 90; Lecompte, 2.
Middetown, at the close of the polls at night,
Thomasson, SO Lecompte, 4 Sprigg, 81.
Boston, at the close OF the polls at night, Thomas
son. 81; Lecompte, 30; Sprigg, i.
Harrods Creek at the close of the polls in the even
ing, Thomasson, 10; Lecompte, A; Sprigg, 20.
Two Mile House, at the close of the polls Thomas
son, AS Lecompte, A; Sprigg, g
Brunerstown, at the close of the polls at night,
Thomasson, ia; Lecompte, SIS; Sprigg, Ill.
Gross Roads, close of the polls at night, Thomas
son, 80; Lecompte, 6 Sprigg, "a.
Gilman's, at the close of the polls at night, Tho
mason, 26; Lecompte, 100; Sprigg, 81
Oakland, at the polls at night, Thomasson, 81
Lecompe, IS; Sprgg, l3.
Portland, close of the polls at night, Thomasson
&c; Lecompte, 3; Sprgg, A.
Lower Ponds, Thomasson, 81; Lecompte, rs
Sprigg 6.