davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-09
II E Il l. ID OF THE TIMES

~ every work Of creation the wisdom and
oenevol"ncc of Deity. In higher world,
he studies them now. L. moi his spir,,
... ire" ." roam among iho-" starry heavens
'hen gazing on a bright star, she said.
nnmindiul oi The presence Of her friend,
"s u addressing the angol.spirt she
loved
"s" s"ienc" whispered To Thy charmed car,
Ana radiant learning, brrk"nrd th.o away,
he br"rzo was music T." thee, and The clear
n'"," "r ihy morning promised bright day !:
"h" 'hry have wrecked thee But there is u
shore
where storms arc hushed, where tcmpests
never rage,
Where angry skies, and bInckcning seas no
more,
with gnsiy strength, their roaring warfare
wagn
.,,y ny 'h"o us peaceful margcnt shall be trod,
my home is heaven, and thy friend is God.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-09

Prof Morse's Electro. Magnetic system o.
Telegraphs in the United States.
II To protcct the live oak timber in Florida.
H To provide The means oi future intercourse
with China.
II The result of the consultation Of the Com
mit,ec Of Conference on the Navy Appropria-
ii0n Bill on the item relative To floating docks
was substitute provision authorizing the
Secretary Of the Navy To examine the expe.
diency, practlc ability and probable expense
of constructing n dry dock at New York with
The aid OF the Cro,on water (postponing ope.
rniions there for the present j and oppropria-
ting 100000 for the construction Of float.
ing dock at Pensacola. The first diyision of
HE report (relative TO New York; was agreed
to by The House, yeas l49. nays 20, and the
second (rclative 10 Pensacoln) was also agreed
TO. yeas 100, nays ~ The same was also
concurred in by the Senate and thus the bill
finally passed.
In the House, the bill to divide the u
States into two military districts was taken
up IN committee Of the whole Of the Union,
and discussed briefly until the recess at four
oclock. (nnd subsequently, passed the House,
but was not acted on by The Senate)
Al six o'clock the House met again, and.
aiier long delay on points o: order, n call ri
The House. &C.. innnmernble private bills
from the Senate were taken up and passed.
The Speaker having left the chair, nnd his
place being supplied ny Mr.. Dryss,
Mr.. Weller offered a resolution, returning
The thanks Of tic House to the Speaker, for |
the able, dgnifed, and impartial manner in
which he had discharged the duties OF Speak
or for The 9Th Congress.
The resolution was adopted. Yeas Al
Nays ~. /
Mr. Gwin made futile attempt 10 60 into
Committee Of the Whole on tho Union, 10
take up the bill to refund Gen. Jackson's fine
the House refusing. Yeas 77-Nays s3 H
The rcpcn Of the Bankrupt Law is finally
having received the Presidents sig
nature which was uclayed to nearly The last
moment.
Bill "No. 54S' has finally failed, not being
cached by the Senate.
Mr.. Marshall made an unsuccessful attcmpt
o nnk"n speech on matters md things in 4
general with no question before the House.
The hour Of twelve arrives although both
louses remain in session for some time after
without further legislative aciion-thc nspcri.
les oi partisan feeling and excitement nrc
Implanted at the moment Of parting at least,
y the better feelings Of our nature, aud are
Speaker delivers his most
ppr"rria'e and affecting vnlcdiciory Ia those
nth vi HON he has been associated in his mr.. Il
nous Inbors and to an immense ronconrse-
he mcmbers take the farewell shake Of the
aud and the scene closes.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-09

/ The Supreme Judicial Court, of this
State, commenced its March term in
ms town on Tuesday morning last
'he prisoners, against whom Indic,-
men's Tor Treason were pending, bav-
ing pciiIioncd the Governor and Conn
cIi Tor pardon, the petitions were grant.
ed, and IN order was received Fl ON ,bo
Executive Department, by the Attorney
General, ordering him to mol pros. the
indictments pending in this county. n
galnst the following individuals, viz -
Joseph Joslen, Burrill Hutchinson, John
'"'"e, and George FrisseI,-thcy hay
ing been pardoned by the Governor and
Council, upon their application, agree
able TO the power invested by the Le-
gislatnre, at its last session, in that bo-
dy. The above named individuals gavo
their personal bond in the sum of ono
thousand dollars, for their good behavior
toward the State, for the term of twelve
months, and also took the oath of ulle-
g'ance To the State. Seth Luther md
Nathaniel N. Carpenter were brought
INTO Court, and the Indictments apoin,t
them continued nisi they not having
applied to the Governor and Council
Tor pardon. The Court adjourned yes-
lerd"y afternoon, TO meet again accord
ing to law.
lhe case N. Hassard rs. Simon Mof-
at, Tor defamation of character, which
was appealed from the lower Count. was
compromised by the pariies-lhe dert.
admitted judgment for $50 and cost
ma agreed not TO speak a word to tho
''a'n''lf lor the term Of one year.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-09
Although Ohio and Virginia n

Although Ohio and Virginia arn tho STATE.
Tor bug men, women, ami bah,.,. U,.I,,v,,,
! (llie smallest State ~ tho lnou) wa ar, ,,.
rI'hrd To thInk, "idkrs the lcad" ~ bug pip.
Tor we l'arn from Ilo Delaware State Jou1u,I
lhai lhon'as MASSEY, Jr., of Newcastle IInn.
urea, raised Que, Ihe past ear, that w,ich, d
OII'") t~etre handred pounds. Bosion Tan,
Not as 80" know un, Mr.. Tran.cfipt ~,
Yesterday saw pig whirh weighed tnii,.l
f"e're 6""drsd ond MY Pounds Thn cr.a,n,,
was raised, ~ this cpunIy. We bolis,. Nm,
owner intends to chhbh linn ia TIA. civ
LO,ocH Jour.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-09

|, N"NGREssioNAL.-Thc proceedings of
Congress- under the proper head, are TO ,hs
close "f the session on the night preceding
tho 4'h OF March. The Senate ON tho I,s,
day, not in accordance with The wop,ed dir.
my o''hnt august body, 1t appears wa, much
'Xcrod by the nominations belorc ,bom
IN" Nominations of Mr. Gushing rs Mr.. For.
wards successor IN tic Treasury Department,
aud of Mr.. Wise as Minister 10 Pr,,ce ,
'hr'ce rejected in the most decisive manner
nc hrSt vol" ior Gushing stood, ayes 10
noes % The 2d vote, 10 10 n thc o. ,,;.,
"y"se, noes ~. The fret vote for Wi.
S'"nd ayes ~, noes 30; the 81 vote, syess
noes VI; the Sd vote, ayes 9, noes 90 In
lbc course of The discussions on Dir. Cusbinc,.
nomlna'ion, u is said that Mr.. Archie, Ch,i,-
man o' The Committee Of Foreign Relations.
'nnonneed that Mr. Webster woulJ soon
Ieavc tho State Department, In regard IN
The further :, reorganization Of the Cab,ne,. ,,.
m"rs rs usual, are various, but the mos, eu,-
rent arc those which designate Mr.. Upsbur
ms The suecessor ofMr. Webster; Mr. Cosh.
ing successor 10 Mr.. Up-bur, and Mr.. lame,
Porter, sro'acHof the Gov. # Pcuusyly,,,.
successor to Mr.. Spencer. Runnr h,,b,,
attempt" to account iOr the singular appoint.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-09
OF MASSACHUSETTS.

sound National Currency, regulated by the
wan aud Authority of the Nation
-" adequate Revenue, with u Fair Protection
to American Industry:
Just restraints on the Executive power .m-
bracing n further Restriction on the exer.
else Of the Veto:
a faithful Administration ofihs Public Domain.
with an Equitable Distribution Of the pro.
cecds Of the Sales Of it among all tho
States.
An Honest and Economical Administration oT
il. Goneral Government, leaving Public
Officers perfect Freedom Of Thoug ght, and
ct tho Right Of Suffrage but with suitahl.
Restraints against Improper Interference
in Elections.
An Amendment Of the Constitution, limiting
The incumbent Of tho Presidential Office
to Single Term. II. CLAy.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-09
TnI EARrnQuAKs At SIR. Lours.--Th,
81. Louis Republican says:

"On Thursday night, Feb. 10Th, between
~ ahu ~ O'Clock, we we've VISITED by another
earthquake, which many OF those who fell n,
'bink, ~ shock aud duraiion, greater than iI,,
one which occurred II short time ago. Tn,
apparent agitation or vibration, says one who
vas awake at the time, was from Wrs, to
Fast, aud there appeared To BE- three throcs
or shocks succeeding each other ut very
snort intervals, accompanied by rushing
noise. u was So violent ns 10 mak, ih,
shutters aud snshes ~ the windows ralIIc.,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-09

What religious scot makes the bcs, .ol,l,.,. .
=, hc second Advent folks, ivr they ar, .ll
.Hiteriaty characters. NV wv
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-09

-. An attempt was made To pas.
n' rocky poiut al -- without n pil,,
IL" sky vas suddenly overcast, and a
beacon Il iGhi iron ilis rock house y pleam.
'h 'hm''v aud decPpiively, amidst the
gloom aud darkness. The winds lasb.d
NE waves INTO angry biliows the ill.siar.
red vessel was dashed oe ainst the rocks.
"nd The ship, passengers, and crew, all.
a"d ~ once, went down. The gnllanl
bhik, nblrh walked the waters like a
'h'ng "f HE, as II proud of the beauty
sbd thl'alry 1t bore over its pa,hicss
""v, IS hn''"d, and not ripple marks
'"" spm Nhrtr, ~ that vast mauso.
HuD si'rps III" Ip,eJy and the brave
j" al'"h "J Oceans sparry chambers.
have b", 6Gnd resting place Old
N"ii""" k"rps bIs secrets well, and ,u
VAN l"v' a"d h@no-hIp inquire concern. |
in2 ib'I priI,l"d "i,"s. I he roar of,be
s"lI' ~ waves ~ ihr ngIy i"ply. No on, \
ir"m that J""fhrd vr,...I Feiufn,d in t.lliI
~ ~ the wreck 81 that night Strength N
'i"". 'nd inn''"' urr, awaited not tn lhatll
dead b"nr. Alan r"f,Slnd 90 The pr,d,
'd his 'ig"r, Hnd wnnI1n ~ her Itu .,tr,
h' rl"sS'irss. When that biIpm nom II
Ing daSBeJ, the nOlii.r dressed b,tll
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-06-23
From the Zanesvills Gazstte.
CORN STALK SUGAR

Mr. BenneH:-lt is, think, proper
that the results Of all experiments per
laning TO new branches of business
should be made known to the public. -
For this purpose | wish 10 Offer few
facts which have lately come to nv knowl
edge, in relation TO the production Of
sugar from corn stalks.
Several individuals IN Granville. in
this State, combined last year, in The
erection Of a mill and other apparatus
necessary ior engaging in lhis business.
Not choosing 10 incur expense without
being pretty confident Of remuneration
they did not make the machinery as per-
feet as would be desirable, and it is prob
ahe that il The machinery had been bet.
ter, the results would have been more
favorable. But as it was, they found no
difficulty in making most excellent ar.
licle oI molasses- some samples OF which
saw a0d | think superior TO any thing
Of the moIssses kind | have ever met
with Some lilIe difficulty was expert
enced in getting the syrup TO grain
owing as is now believed, 20 the stalks
having become too old before they we're
cut The true time for cutting Is ascer.
tained to be as soon as the blossoms have
all fallen from the lassel, or when ne
top Of The tassOl begins TO die. The
saccharum oI the stalk rapidly diaalatsa.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-06-23
Total

Thus it will be seen that the Whig
districts which were last year entitled
to only 80 members, elect 33 this yea r,
making difference OF 4 10 our favor
No one, we presume, will dispute The
ability Of the Wings 10 carry every
county this fall in which they succeeded
at the last eleclion-our Locofoco breth.
rem would not be 90 illberal as 10 deny
this. Take, then, the 80 which the vote
of last fall would give Us, and add TO
them from Medina Lorain |, Guern-
sey |, Clermont, Brown and Clinton 3,
Plckaway I, Harrison making 8 10
all, and we have a total Of 4l members
"a majority sufficiently large for all
practical purposes, Should any Of these
districts fail to elect Wings, we have at
least an equal chance Of choosing 2 in
Belmont 3 in The Ross district, and 2 in
Delaware. Marion and Craw ford; so
that our friends have nothing 10 do but
prepare al once for the conflict, appoint
county, township, and school district
committees, discipline their forces, and
bring them to tie polls, and 40 easy vic
tory awaits them, By pursuing a con
trary course-by waiting till the eve of
the election, and lhen, rushing. "like
the minimizing horse, into battle," an
overw heIming defeat will be tho result
Wings Of Ohio! The case is now fully
before you-nolhing Is wanted but unit
ed, vigorous, and immediate action TO SO,
cure glorious victory, and permanently
establish your principles on the rains
oil LocoIocoism Will you make the
necessary effort, and rid the State Of the
evils under which she iS groaOing, or
will you permit the presenl opportunity
to pass unimproVed, and leave the inter.
esls of the people in the hands Of those
who are eating out the vilals Of our re-
publican institutions. and tramplng IN :
der their unhAIlowed feet, the bss in
teres,s OF our countryH Let your yer
dict on the second Tuesday Of October
next, answer.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-06-23

GEORGE W HARPER Esq-Ws are happy
TO perceive, that tho Iabors Of this gen
lteman, as Ibe late editor Of the West :
ern Palladium, are properly appreciated
bylhe WAgs Of 'a0Id ColUmbiaaa. y
The last number Of the Palladium con-
tains a letter addressed TO Mr. Harper
by several good and true Wings Of New
Lisbon, together with Mr. H.'s reply,
which evinces The right spirit 1t is
gratifying 10 know thai the labors and
sacrifices Of a country editor are not
wholly without reward. The approba
lion Of the Virtuous, enlightened, aad
patriotic, is no mean reCompense for
years OF toll and devotion toths public
good. We learn from private sources
that, although Mr. Harper has thought
proper 10 Withdraw IRON the editorial
charge Of the Palladium. he by no means
intends to abandOn HE residence 10 the
Buckeye State"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-06-23

at the next election. We presume all
will admit this. Letou friends besIir
themselves at once, orgauizs 'heE for
ces, and revive the spirit of l840, and
we have no fears on this subject. This
would secures Wing majority Of two in
the Senate next winter, and nothing but
criminal glect Of duty on the part Of
our friends can prevent the accomplish
ment ofa result 90 desirable.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
This body is composed OF 70 members
chosen annually The following table
will show the number to which the diff
iersnt districts or counties were entitled
last year, and the number which each
will elect this laII. The counties or dis
tricrs which returned Wings in ls42. are
= -
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-06-23

es ailer ;his period A few lotsol h
stalks which were cut in the right uus-,
yielded syrup which readily made suear
The samplrs shown were good, with IT.,
exception OF moi having been sufficenj
drained. The grain is coarse, and the
sugar is well favored
There seems to be no doubt iC tho
mind OF those with whom conVe rsed,
that the making Of sugar from the corn.
stalk is perfectly practicable, and from
the success OF their experiments last
year, they IeeI abundanAy encouraged
to perseVere, not doubling lha, expert.
ence will give them all the know ledge
which they now require for peflecllug
the manufacture or the Yield thew
seem 10 be well satisfied understand
them that it was equal. 10 700 pounds
per acre-and some of them arr san.
guine that they can produce as much as
500 or 900 pounds to The acre.
II the sIslk was only used for making
molssses, it is thought that it might thea
do very ~ell--as an excellent article Is
produced verV easily-an article which
wouIdbe generally preferred 10 any cane
mo asses.
II is 10 be hoped that others viii be ia
duced to toy the experiment and uote
The result.
SANFORD HOW ARD.
May 29 h, l843
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-06-23

Noble Sentiment. The author OF the
following sentiment is unknown lie
should receive moro enduring monu-
menl than paper.
"A grain ofcarmins viii liDge a gal
lon of OF water, 80 that in every drop he
color will be percep,ihls. and grain Of
musk will scenta room Tor twenty years,
just so, il a man cheats the printers; the
stain will be forever visible on the minu.
test atom Of a minute soul, and will leave
a scent OF rascalty abont on individual
strnng enough to make an honest man
curl up his nose in disgust, and kick hin
out Of his presence, II he csn'' get rid o
Aim in any other mode,'
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-06-23

THE INDEPEN DENT VOTERS OF
CARROLL COUNTY, are hereby no
tilted, that there will be a Conueation
held at the Court house 10 Carrottou
On Saturday the Hst day Of
July next,
at 70 o'clock M of said day, to put in
nom nation proper persons 10 fiji the
various offices about to become vscant
10 this county; and also, 10 appoint sur.
able pc sons TO meet IN district Gonven.
ton with our friends Of Jefferson coun.
ty, at Springfield, on Tuesday the 4Ih
OF July next, then and there 10 put in
nomination one candidate for The State
Senate, end three Representatives for
the counties OF Jefferson and Carroll.
II will also be necessary to adopt some
suitable method, by which the nomina-
lion of a candidate Tor Congress may be
male, in conjunction with the Counties
OF Jefferson and CoIUmblana -at such
time and place as may be egreed on by
The County Committees Of the d fFerenr
counties. We find it indspenssbIy ne.
cessary TO name the first of July as the
day for the County Convention at Car.
rollton, inasmuch as our friends in JEFF
(erson county have already gwen pub
lie notice that on the 4th July the joint
Convention Of the two counties will be-
held al Springfield.
We deem il unnecessary TO Offer anv
reasons to influence the action of our
friends throughout thu counly-ptesum-
ing that they are all we'll aware Of the
Importance OF a vigorous effort to better
the condition Of the country. We will
only remind you Of lhe following facts:
lst. The counties of Carroll and Jefrer-
son are entitled, jointly, 10 one Senator
and three Representatives in the State
Legislature. ID. You have county off.
GERS TO elect; and Sd. one member Of
Congress 10 represent the counties Of
Carroll, Jefferson, and COlumblana, in
the next Congress.
In conclusion, fellow citizens, we urge
you by your love Of country, by your
regard for the principles that we all
hold dear, and by your devotion to our
long cherished system Of policy-to
come up to the Convention on the Ist Of
July. Lot The townships come en- mGSSe,
or by committees as you may think best.
Choose good men, and true. Buckle on
the armor of 1910; and, by one effort
worthy Of yourselves, The Wing stand
ard will be firmly planted IN "LittIe
Carroll"
WILLIAM MILLS,
JOHN EBERSOLE,
IOHN RILEY
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-06-23
RAISING AND CURING TOBACCO.

RAISING AND CURING TOBACCO.
The following letter from John SulIi.
van Il Sons. oil Baltimore, 10 q gentle
fman Of this place, relative 10 the man
aRemenl OF Tobacco, will no doubt bs
found useful to The tobacco growers ol
1his section Of country. Guernsey Tines
Baltimore, May 81 lS43.
Mr., J, A Metcdlf - Sir: AS Tobac
teo is every year becoming more prom
inent article i0 your State, we deem it
OF 90 much importance, that we havsla.
ken ,hs liberty 10 address YOU a few re
marks on the subject Of itS cultivation
and management.
New ground produces the finest snd
highest priced Tobacco.
The plants should be set aboi, 2 feet
% inches TO 3 Ieet apart, " hich will give
them sudicieOt air and 'un 10 ripen and
give the leaf good body It should DO
topped as soon as It buttons, kept clear
sof suckers and cut as soon az /, is ripe
? IL favorable weather, il will be ft lol
the hou'e 10 Is TO 20 days after it is top
ped Whom cut, let it remain until sui
fciently laDk 10 handle without breaking
bn' il should be housed before il 10 SUI
killed, or TOO much deadened, to proven
which, put Il uPin small heaps, say o.
mueh asa man'can carry, with tho head,
20 the son, az ssoH as cut, and even theI
she top Plants may be too much deaden'
ed phle+s soon removed TO the hOuSe. =
II sun-kiIled tt ~ili not cure6ne,
OHIO Tobacco has the appearance Gel
eFsliy Of being to bard dred, indeed g
Enueh ~ Ss " hAso lhe 1avor oi hola,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-06-23
TIE GEORGIA NOMINATION

Later accounts from MIIedgevIlIc
stale that he "Democratc' Convention
passed the resolutions recommen pe
John C Calhoun as their first choice (ol
the office OF President Of the United
States-not, however, without meeting
with strong opposition from some OIL
the members friendly to Mr. Van Buren
John n. Stark, Of Butts county, was
nominated as the Locofoco candidate to
fill The vacancy 10 Congress occasioned
by the withdrawal Of Mark Il. Cooper,
who was nominated for the post OF Gov.
ernor. Nat Int
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-06-23

The Missouri Republican States that
'!Governor Doty, Of Wisconsin Terrific.
ry, has been removed from office and o
violent Locofoco OF New York appoint
ed in his stead " This rumor is proba.
bly, true, having been generally expect.
ed here.
The Republican adds The following.
which we must confess is, il we'll found
ed, wholly unexpected, and, we appre-
hend, wilhou, the shadow OF Justification
IN any particular copneclsd with The
public interest:
1--WE further learn that Governor
Chambers, Of Iowa Territory, has been
removed and violent Locofoco appoint
ed, the name we have not heard"
DR.. James Perrns has been removed
from Ihs Office Of Collector of the port
Of Mobile, Gaia. and Collier II Mnge,
Esq appointed IN his stead. Dr. Per-
rlOe received his appointment from Mr..
Fyler'and was removed, we suppose,
because he was suspected Of "beiug at
heart in favor Of Mr.. Clay There
could have been M other cause Mo
bile Advertiser Of Sd inst
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-06-23

0r The Wings Of Harrison county,
have nominated for Representative, Mr.
WILLIAM MCFARLAND We have not
the pleasure Of an acquaintance with Mr.,
M'Farand; but, as the Mc's are Usually
fortunate, we think he will be elected
Indeed, we have no dOubl OF it, II The
Harrison Wings do their duty.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-06-23

Once more We invoke he Whigs OF Car
roll, OF Augusta, Brown, East, Fox, Harri
son, Rose, Orange, Monroe. Perry, Lou
don, Lee. Centre Washington N Union
to COME UP TO THE WORK! Letus
have full, free and fair Convention, aud
no mistake.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-06-23

#Last year this county formed dis
trjct, and was entitled to one member
this year il is connected with Morgan
and Perry, in district elecline two
members They will probably be Lo-
cos.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-06-23
From the Midmi Valley Register.
The Next Legislature.

The next election is one in which we
feel q more than ordinary degree OF 10.
teresl, and for the purpose of placing our
friends in possesSion,ol some lacls which
may encourage them, and cheer them
onward in the good cause, we publish
the following table, showing the true
state Of our political affairs, and the in
dispensOble necessity Of a vigorous and
united effort to secure the ascendency OF
Democratic Wing principles in The next
Legislature.
SENATE.
This body 10 composed Of 80 members
Is of whom are chosen annually. Ol
thoSe elecled last fall, and hold their seats
during the next session, The Locofocos
have II and The Whigs7. The follow.
ing districts elect members on the sec
oDd Tuesday Of October meats
Districts. No Of members
Champaign, Logan, Union,
ClermOnl, Brown, Clinton, 9
husklngnm, !
Ashlsbula. Lake,
CuyahogA, GeaugS,
Athens, Meigs,
Adams Highland, FNyotte,
Gallia, Lawrence, Sclolo,
Hooking, Ross, Pike, jackson,
Jefferson, Carroll,
Belmont, Harrison,
Washington. Morgan, Perry.
RichlaNd,
Hamilton,
Columbiana. 4
Guernsey, Monroe,
Lucas, Williams, Henry, &c,
Making total Of II
No one, we preauma al all Acuuainta,