davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-23

During twenty-five years Of eicamhoa,
navigation on The Western walers. from
1916 TO 1871. two hundred and twenty
eich, accidents have OCCURRED. causing the
los, Of l700 lives! OF these accidents. 80
were ny explosions and collapscs, 2S by
fire 9, by shipwreck from gales. coils
ions. &c; 50 from snuss and suwyer- ;
aud "a fruu, different and unknuw n causes.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-23
Notice.

a Ii. persons indebted TO tho cs,aIo Of
IA Amos W. Satchcr. decd. are requested
to come forward and settle their accounts, aud
those having cIaiirs agains, suid estate u pre-.
scu! them for payment. BY return day,
IRA II. SATCliER. ,I,,,r,
II. ". SATCHER. '' "
Aug,23 Il 30
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-23

q He is sii'l, lus understood him. under
: the impression. that he will not be candidate
ut The mex, election. But he has not yet served
tie FIRST day. under his new election. and as
circumstances may occnr to induce him TO
change mis- mind, (Which. in common. am
convinced, with many oi his constituents. sim
cerely hope may be the case } nc Considers, It
premature. TO make . more positive declaration
on The subject
"a CIrizEs OF CnrsrrRYlsLp DlsrRlcT."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-23
STRAY ED

ENRON Inc subscriber rear Perry'sI roads,
Ell Edseteld, 5. c., in May last. dark bay
MARE MULE. three years old, some marks
Of the gear when II went OF, no other mark re
collected. Any information Of the same, and
addressing tho subscriber nj the above named
alIicc. they will be satisfactorily compensated.
A. v. NICHOLSON.
hugusl9 81 2S
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-23
E,He. W.. III. BROWN,

IIHhs w uus HVAeW W "
SURGEON DENTIST. s. PROFESSOR
or PENMAS5HFP,
nFFERS his services to the Ladies' and
q y Gentlemen of Edgeficld and the surround.
ing Districts. Al! operations will be perform
cd with skill and neainuss.
Penmanshrp will be taught in various styles,
aud on diplomatic system.
Prices couonnan, with the times. lean be
consulted with a, DR.. Il. Griilin's, or a; DIR.
Geiscr's, when n", professionally engaged.
References can b. seen at this ONCE.
Anrnsi . - Is
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-23
Public Notice.

rs HEREBY GIVEN, that an application
Ia will be made 10 the Legislature. n, the next
session, 10 repeal The Attio Incorporate the
yiIlnge Of Edsefcld.'
August 25 3m 30
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-23
Notice.

A Ii. persons indebted to tho estates oI
A John Elan. or Charles a. Dowd. deed
or 10 tho subscriber, individually, will find
their notes and accounts in the hands of bis
sons. during his shor, absence from home.
WM BRUNSON.
Aug. 81 2, 30
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-23

and lta,hered him, gave him thirty nine
Iashcs more, aud then left him tied 10 the
door Of noted abolitionist of Columbia,
with his arms pinioned!-Cheraic Ga=eiie'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-23
Notice

rs HEREBY GIVEN lha, application
4 will he made at next Session Of the
Legislature of this State, for an ke, of Ineorpo-
ration for the Church si Hardics, commonly
called Big SicrLens' Creek.
Aupusr7 trl ES
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-23
LISTEN AT TRIMS.

4 WILL continue 10 store Cotton n, nv
old stand. a, l2!l cents per bale for the first
month. aud : cents per bale ior each and every
month after. Strict care will be taken with nil
Cotton sent 10 my charge. aud Ihink Planters
will protect Their iniercsis by pa,rorising these
iha, otter 10 sell or wDrk cheapest.
". + DELPHI.
Hamburg. Angus, 10 lp 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-23

tues in wasi,ius paint, sai'! her daughter
Julia could do three times us much Us that
Sal, any lime.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-23
August .
Office

MS HEREBY GIVEN, lha, application Will
81 be made nj the mex, Session Of the Legs
Iatos of This State, 10 incorporate Bethany
Church.
August I'm %
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-23

The Sa6ba.k.-Tbe publisher Of the CharleS-
ton Mercury, we are happy to fnd. has deter.
mined to uy the experiment Of keeping this
day as q " day of rest" and giving to those who
are employed in the establishment, the liberty
efjoiRipg their christian brethren in their reli-
sioas duties on ,ha, day. We heartily wish
The publisher success in bis experiment. as we
are satisfied. from experience, that it viii ame.
loraie in measure The condition Of Printers,
which as best. IS very bad. aud more especial
ty on Morning newspapers. The following
arc the remarks Of the publisher Of the Acres.
zy upon the subject:
Yourselves. s.-After much consideration we
have determined 20 isy the experiment Of abo.
fishing Sunday work in the Mercury Office.
Our Monday mornings paper will ,henceforth
be made up on Saturday. with postscript head,
under which will be given oil important news
Sy Sundays r1aiis. Our customers. If they
approve our plan. win send in their advertise.
inenis on Saturday.
ave hope the community will sustain rsin
move which we consider Of real importance
10 the comfort and character OF those we EN-
ploy. We should have adopted il hong since,
Sus 70, the want OF assurance on this point,
and we DO il now, not wiIhou, anxiety as 10
the result. To all others hut printers. Sunday
is day Of res,-set apart for sacred objects in
accordance with the general religious faith Of
.,he coipmunty-why should il be to Us day
orunusnal labor aud care To others il is q
day ofdevaion aud religious ins,rpction-why
should printers, alone OF all. be deprived oi i:s
Sood influences. Of It's rest. its support. its in
siructionsl The evil is double one. a large
portion Of those employed in the office ola dai.
iy paper. are boys and young journeymen.
with unformed characters. After y week o.!
severe labor and confinement. they are thrown
upon their resources for amusement, on Sa,ur.
day, when every body else is busy. Is it strange
If they are tempted to dissipation, and If in a
couiso Of years, this circumstance shall have
.exeTted the mos. pernicious influence upon
their characters! We have long deplored the
fatal effect upon ton many, OF this Sunday Ia.
Dor and Saturday res.-and if there were no
other reason for the change, we would attempt
j, for the sake ofihe printers alone. But there
arc many others--obSious and coscnt reasons.
that will be presen, TO every onc's mind and
that we need not enumeruie. We shall use
every exertion, TIM, tho change may not i'm.
pair ia any respect The interest OF usefulness
OF cur paper-and in the full confidence that
we are forwarding rn important and much
needed reform, we rely on the appruba'Inn and
support Of the community F"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-23

p Tho citizens Of Philadelphia have pre-.
,senled to Commander Alexander ,Slidell Mac
keuzie, ofthe United States Navy, an elesau.
Sword. as token Of their approval Of his con.
duct in the care Of the mutineers on board the
United States Brig ofwar Sonaess. The sword,
{says the United States Gazct,e.) is strictly
within the regulations and may be worn
oaduiy. Tae following IS the description given
oft by that paper:
"Tbe blade Of the sword is elegantly damas.
cened, and the grip Of the bilt is ofearved ivo-
ry mounted with. gold. the hand guard passing
into the bcak Of dn eagle beautifully modelled,
,he eyes beingformed OF diamonds. The cross
guard falls on both sidcs Of the scabbard or rises
with spring, and on the outside portion in
.basso-re.ieye is she oak leaf aud acorn, .cxqu.
.s;,ely finished. and on the inside portion The
following inscription:
Presented By Citizens of Philadelphia.
To @
Commander Aie1ar;der .Slidea MaekcR.ic,
or the United States Navy,
ISf3
AL the mouniinss are of gold and display in
sbasso-Eelievc either the "foul anchor" or lhe
- ook isai n;io nccSp.
Duciiizg.-The time has arrived, when the
community should frown down the pva,,ice Of
.duellius. Our country is emerging ffe,n the
darkness which has FOR. a.,iuae .oveisprond her
fair borders, and it behooses every psirio, to
r,aye forward in the good cause, ard do away
with every thing tha, polu,es cur history. AS
we rise once more from the s,upor which came
over the land. LEI Us proceed with surely, and
be certain ihnt SIC throw of this barbarian prac-
ice. TIE example hns been sc, in South Car
olina, then lc, Others follow in the good work.
Temperance, the haadmnid Of civilization and
respect, is doing wonders-regencra,ing our
land. and willy should not anii-duelling be cou.
Med with this worthy and pleasing cause.
1.-THE laws OF God Of man. Of morality or Of
nhi!an:hrophy can find no jus, cause for re.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-23

Hamburg Angus, 9, lsi3
August . 6m 2S
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-11-17
VOTES FOR GOVERNOR.
AZ. go 47.952 5O.l2O AS. $50


Scattering in 1912, 5,s44; in l543, s,00e
BY the above schedule, tappears that though Mr.
Briggs leads Morton 1000 votes, there is yet
no election of Governor by the people-the scatter
ing vote being than Sufficient to oyerbaance
that majority. A great number of vacancies exist
in the House Of Representatives.
THE SENATE.
Suffok-5 Wings elected-Josiah Quincy,
Jr. Jeffrey Richardson, Nathaniel Hammond,
Chas. Francis Adams, John C. Park.
Essex-No election, entitled to 5.
Middlesex-No election, Gov. Lincoln is
the highest candidate on the list, and wants
but Al votes Of an election.
Hampden-Joseph M. Forward, Loco, cleo
ted. Entitled TO 2.
Hampshre-Myron Lawrence, OF Belcher-
town, and Benjamin Barrett, Of Northampton,
Wings, are elected.
Franklin-Poycarpu l. Cushman, of Ber-
nardston, and William Whitaker, of New Sa-
lem, Wings are elected.
Berkshre-Henry II. Cooke, and Asa l..
Buck, Jr., Locos, are probably elected.
Norfolk-No election; entitled to 8.
Plymouth-No election; entitled to 9.
Bristol, Barnstable, Nantucket and Dukes
not heard from.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-11-17
LOOK OUT FOR THE ENGINE WHILE
.gH THE BELL RINGS.
RAIL ROAD MEETING AT PUTNEY

The inhabitants of Putney friendly to continu-
ed line Of Rail Road from Fitchburg TO Lake Cham
plain, via the "feriae vauey IF The Connecticut"
met al the Congregational meeting house ON Mon
day evening, the 9th inst, and organized by ohoos-
ing Hon. Phineas White, President, and p X.
Chandler, Secretary
Hon. ID. Crawford, John Kimball, Esq, and r.
w. Kcyes were appointed committee to report res
olutions. After listening for two hours TO highly
instructive and eloquent address from Alvah Crock
or, ESQ.,, President of the Fitchburg Rail Road, Mr.
Reyes, from the committee, reported the following
Preamble and Resolutions, which were adopted
unanimously
WHEREAS, it is proposed to connect the Queen
city of New England with Lake Champain, via
the fertile valley of the Connecticut, thereby obv-
atng 3-4 the distance, and greatly enhancing the
price of our produce and manufactures, therefore,
l. Resoloed, That hail with delight the exer-
tons which have been made and are still making
by our enterprsing citizens in behalf of the Rail
Road enterprise, and view them as the harbnger OF
better days
9. Resoired, That although we hemmed in
and barrcaded by Green Mountains, still
we are resolved that our industry and enterprize
demand an outlet for surplus produce and man
uiacturcs.
g. Rcsotred, That living in the age in which we
do, when the motto cypress onward is written on
every banner that floats, will exert ourselves tC
further the cause of internal improvements, which
interests alike the farmer, mechanic, manufacturer
merchant, and all.
d. Resoiued, That in the signs Of the times We
think we recognize distinctly the voice of the peo
pie to be decidedly in favor of internal improvement
and that we, good citizens, ought to look out 10
the Engine while the bell rings
5. Resoiued, That heartily approve of Thu
contemplated Convention to be holden at som'
convenient place in Southern Vermont, to take in
to consideration the feasibility and prospects of
continued line of Rail Road from Ftchburg L
Windham county, thence up the valley Of the Con
nectcut TO Lake Champlain.
q. Resolued, That the thanks of this meeting ar
hereby presented to the enterprising and persever
ing President of the Fitchburg Rail Road, Alva
Croker, Esq, by whose vigilance and untiring en-
erpv much has been done, and we hope much NOR
may be-
2. Resolred, That the proceedings of this meet
ing be signed by the President and Secretary, an
they be requested to forward the same TO our Coun
ty newspapers for publication.
PHINEAS WHITE, Presiden
p. r. CHANDLER, Secretary.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-11-17
DIED,

At the residence of his son, Rev c. Kidder, in
West Bratleboro on the 9th inst after illness of
three days MIR NATHANIEL KIDDER, aged az.
Mr. Kidder was a native of Dudley, Mass.,-was
among the earlier settlers of Wardsboro in this
county where he resided one half a century, and
won the confidence OF all classes as man and
Christian. In his departure he was sustained by
the faith and hope he had many years protessed in
the free sovereign grace of the Savior of lost
A numerous family circle of children and grand
children will, in fond generation and love cherish
his memory.
In this village, on the 9th inst, Sarah Jane,
daughter of Mr. Lucius II. and Mrs Fanny M.
Crane, aged years and II months
In this town, OH the l2.h inst, Rufus Clark,
son OF MIR Ebenezer and Mrs Lucinda Bardwell,
aged 10 years. Printers in N. Y. and Mass. are
requested to notice.
In Fayetteville, on the 9th ult, Mrs Mary
Dutton, wife of MIR Thomas Dutton, and daughter
of the late Rev Elias Cobb of Woodstock, aged 45
In Westminster East Parish, the Ilth inst
Mr. John Grout, aged 7S years Printers in Mass
are requested to notice
In Guiliord, on the 18th inst, Widow Abigail
Gains, relict OF the late Mr. Joseph Gains, aged
about 81 years Printers in Mass. and n. Y. are
requested to notice
| In Wilmington, October 9th, Widow Margaret
Streeter, aged "a years.
j In Chesterfield, N. H., the 9th inst Mis-,
Edith NJ. Harris, daughter of MIR Ezekiel Harris
aged "a. Printers in N. H., VI. and Mass, ART
requested to notice.
In Mortified, Mass Oct %, Maj Elisha Alex
ander, aged 80.
In bennington, on the LIST inst Of consumption
Mrs Betsey Sears, widow of Mr. Jared Sears, in tn,
63d year of her age. rttr.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-11-17
MASSACHUSETTS ELECTION.

We publish below the statistics of the recent
Election in Massachusetts, as received by the
Boston Atlas. From these it will be seen that
there is no choice Of Governor by the people.
The character however of the Legislature will
be such, as to secure the election of Mr.. Briggs,
and Of course Wing Administration Of the
State. And this, considering the vote of last
year, and the Abolitionist vote oil this year, is
a great triumph for the Wings.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-11-17
STATE OF VERMONT.
PROBATE District Of Marlboro

f'oV"tc fDfoTtCt " suuFtOOFO 10:
In Probate Court, Nov. 18th, ls43
A n Instrument purporting 10 be the last
IN Will and Testament Of MARGARET
STREETER, late of Wilmington, in said
district deceased, was presented for Probate by
Samuel V. Skies, the executor therein named.
Whereupon, it is ordered that a hearing he
had in the premises before said Probate Court,
at session thereof to be holden specially, al
the Inn of Henry Smith, in Brattleboro, in said
district, on the fourth day of December next.
And for the purpose of notifying all persons
interested therein Of the time and place of hear-
ing, that they may appear and contest the Pros
bate thereof, if they see cause, the said named
executor is directed to publish copy of the
record OF this order three weeks successfully in
the Vermont Phenix, printed at Bratileboro in
said district, previous to said time OF hearing.
A true Copy from the Record,
IL Attest, LEMUEL WHITNEY, Reg'r,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-11-17
From the Boston Atlas.
OUR STATE ELECTION.

We lay before our readers The results Of the
returns of the election, as far as our expresses,
from various parts of the State, have brought
them to us, up to this moment, when our pa
per must go to press. The returns received
are from large portion of the State-and
they are sufficient to decide the issue of the
contest.
One great object of our labor is accomplish
ed. We have not, to be sure, succeeded in
electing our most excellent candidate for Gov
ernor by vote of the People. 1t would GER
tainly have been highly agreeable to us to have
done this-but there is one other good thing
we have accomplished. We hare driven Mar.
Gus Morton forth from the high office he has
dishonored and disgraced-and we have en-.
sured such a majority, in both branches of the
Legislature, as will place the administration Of
the government in the hands of faithful anc
patriotic Wings.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-11-17
G. R &C H lie .
PREMIUM
ViOlins 4 ViOlOncellOS.

TIME subscribers having been for many
Il years engaged in the manufacture OF Vi
olins, Violoncellos, and Double Basses, are
now enabled tn announce TO the public that
they have brought these lnstrume TO de-
gree Of perfection, both as to finish and tone,
unequaIled by any made in this country, and
unsurpassed by any imported. At the recent
annual Fair of the American Institute held in
New York, where the most perfect specimens
of American skill in all the branches Of the Me-
chanic Arts were displayed, the subscribers re-
ceved Silver Medal for the best specimen Of
Violins ana Violoncellos, the only instruments
for which medal was awarded.
They have just received new lot Of Accor-
lions, Flageolets, Flutes, Strings, &c. &C.
together with large assortment of new Mu.
sic for the Piano Forte and Organ, all o.
which they offer for sale cheap for cash Of
country produce.
One good toned Parlor Organ for sale.
WOODBURY. T. BURDITT
BrattIeboro, Nov. s, Is4S. 1ltf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-11-17
MARRIED,

At the Stage House in this village, Nov 9th, by
Rev A. Brown, Mr. Bezaleel Is. Huse TO Miss Alpa
p. Brown, both of Athol, Mass
BY the same, in this village Nov. 9th, Mr. William
II. lIerrick of Champion, N. Y. TO Miss Amanda
A. Burdick of Guford.
At the Vermont House in this village, Nov. 18th
by Rev c. Walker, Mr. George G. Allen 10 Miss
Almira Carpenter, both Of Westminster, VT
At West Brookfeld, Mass. the I'd inst, MI
Eldad A. Prescottof Jaiitey, ~ II to Miss Frances
p, daughter of Elisha Hammond, Esq. OF w. B.
both deaf mutes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-11-17
APPOINTMENTS BY THE GOVERNOR.


David NJ Camp, of Derby,
. William Hehard of Randolph,
George c. Cahoon, of Lyndon,
Committee TO devise the best means of alternating
the condition fthe ncurably insane and report to
ahe next Legislature.
s. Charles Paine, of Mortified,
.. Hiland Hall, of Bennington,
Isaac F. Redfeld, of Montpelier,
Committee to examine the papers and correspon-
dence collected by Henry Stevens, Esq. relating to
the early and revolutionary history of this State
and to take measures for procuring and preserving
said papers, together with such revolutionary rolls
as have been collected by said Stevens.
Pursuant to the Constitution.
VIM. HEBARD, of Randolph, to be fourth as
sistant Judge of the Supreme Court, vice Dame
Kellogg declined.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-11-17
Massachusetts Election.
POSTSCRIPT.
COVER NOR,S VOTE

Briggs, 81 1856; Morton, 5s,o7S; Scat. 1857.
Two towns only remain to be heard from.
reSentatiues-Whigs, los; Locos, ITO.
[lfthe Wing towns that have yet right to choose
Representatives. will only do their duty, there is no
fear for the Commonwealth of Massachusetts,
Senators-Whigs 10; Locos 4; and 81 va
cancies.
In the Third, Sixth and Seventh Districts,
says the Atlas, there is again no choice for
Members of Congress. In the Tenth District,
Hon. Joseph Grinnell of New Bedford, has
been chosen.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-11-17
LUCY E.AIRB.4.NKS.
STATE OF VERMONT.
Probate District of Marlboro, So.

TrOoote DtsFtct 81 .udftOOrO, 50.
liz PRoBATE CoURT, November 9th, ls4S,
A n Instrument purporlng TO be the last
IN Will and Testament of JABEZ WOOD,
late of Bral,leboro in said district, deceased,
was presented for Probate by David Wood and
Lafayette Clark, the executors therein named.
Whereupon, il is ordered that hearing be had
in the premises before said Probate Court, al
session thereof 10 be holden specially, at the
Inn OF Henry Smith, in BrallIeboro, 10 said
district, on the fourth day Of December next.
And for the purpose of notifying all persons in
teTested therein Of the time and place Of hear
ing, that they may appear and contes. the Pro-
bate thereof, IL they see cause, the said named
executors are directed 10 publish copy of the
record of this order three weeks successfully in
the Vermont Phenix, printed at Braitleboro
in SAID district previous TO said time of hearing
A true Copy from the Record.
IL Attest, LEMUEL WHITNEY, Reg'r.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-11-17

The bill to incorporate the Brattleboro and
Fitchburg Rail Road Company, has passed the
Legislature of Vermont, in a form satisfactory
to the petitioners. The Brottleboro Phoenix
thinks the making of this road will increase the
value of real estate in that place 25 per cent
When this road and the contemplated one
from Concord, n. II. TO Montpelier and Bur-
iington, shall be made, Connecticut River will
be pretty well tapped. 1.-THE citizens of Hart
ford had taken hold Of the Springfield road six
years ago with the right spirit, it might have
been extended ere this to Brattleboro, and very
probably the above roads would not have been
originated-thus securing to us the business
on the rver.-Hwtford CourGnt.
The Hon. Ambrose Spencer has been ap-
pointed delegate to the Wing National Con-
vention, by the Wings of the 9th Congress
sional district, New York. He is the father OF
John c. Spencer, Secretary Of the Treasury.
Edward P. Livingston, one Of the II Sena-
tors who defeated the N. Y. Electoral Law in
1924, and who was chosen Lieut.. Governor
with e. It. Throop, Governor) in 1880, died
an N Y few days since, aged Ga. He was
n native, the Tribune says, OF the West Indies,
but of New York parents, inheriliug and leav-
ing an immense estate in Columbia county.
The Cincinnati Gazette oil the I'd instant
says that the hog killing establishments in that
city are in first rate order, with hands and inn
plements ready to engage in the business. The
Gazette adds
"We observe that some contracts have beer
made at Chillicothe at 50 and $3.50, as ex-
treme prices. We have also heard of othel
contracts there, something above this, on time
Here, it is the opinion of well informed dealers
the market will open at $9,974 a $3.50; al
there will be something Of desire to get frs
into the New York market.''
Gen. Kellogg declines.-We learn that Gen
Kellogg declines accepting the Office of Judg'
of the Supreme Court. This is an act Of pru
dence on the part of Gen. Kellogg which w
hardly dared expect, and for which we mos
cheerfully give him credit. We rejoice at tn
opportunity which it affords to Gov. Mattock
to do Justice to Judge Hebard, and which w
are sure the Governor will not pass unimprov
ed. ''All's well that ends well. p Watchman
The NelD York Election.-The Albany Ar
gus reports 81 democratic and % Wing As
semblVmen chosen. In the counties reporte
the wings gain H. and the democrats 6.
The Senate there is large democratic gain.
III An Express is run between this place an
Northampton, tri-weekly, by A. Stearns. Sc
Advertisement.