davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-17
West Jersey Awaking!
Correspondence of The Newly oFk 1 n0hne'


salem, West Jersey July IA, l'45'
Gentlemen : Ii gives me great pleasure to INFORM
YOU that the Wings in West Jersey are already
moving in preparation for the Fall campaign. A
meeting OF the Wing Conferees from the hVe
counties composing this the lst) Congresslonal
District was held this week al Bridgeport, at winch
entire unani1nity and good feeling prevailed and
warm interest was manifested for the success OF
the Whig cause. 1t was determined to hold their
Convention of Delegates for the selection OF
candidate for Congress for this District at s-A-
LEM, on Tuesddv the 18Th Of august, and on
the same day grand MASS MEETING will
also be held here to respond to the nomination and
listen to some souI-stirring appeals from such gen.
uine. sound Wings as the Hon JOIN VI. ol-.f-
ton. JosEru R. CHANDLER, Esq. and others oil a
kindred stamp. On that day the spirit OF loao
will again be aroused. NcwJersey will this FALL
as formerly, take the lead in showing the TRAl-
TOR. and his Loco-Foco allies, that the jersey
Wings spurn alike all who would betray Their
principles and their country.
Our Wing friends both in Salem and Cumoer-
land are in good spirits and will play their part
most nobly, while gallant Cape May, which has
never vet bowed the knee to Baal. may be safely
counted on for a cool 500 Wing majority
Yours
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-17

CoSenEss-ls43 PRrslprxr-lslo
list District. Rogers. sdell. Harrison V. Bureu.
st. Bernard. .....l33 4,...l73 81
Plaqueminc 80. "a Soc. 10 $50
list Munic n. O .442 603 1000 100
Hid do. do. 1903 2l6 .GSl AS
Total. ........... Sl2 ll59... 1874 l4S9
lid Dstric, Whi,eV. LabrancheI- Har. N.Buren
Jefferson ......... Ids lS7......252 ST
Algiers .......... 8 50 (ncw Parish
lid Munic. n Q 466 335ab'tll00 600
St. James ...... Sinai ...379 81
st. Charles......... 49,. 69 80
Ascension g 47..2lS 2lS
Assumption 49,. l2l 2S9 $40
I4afourche Interior LOG 6 -. .53S Al
Terrebonne 26....3l3 20
StJohn Baptist -......l33 40
Total ..73S 7SS 1891 1923
Labranche ahead 50; st. John Baptist to
hear from.
lid Dis,rc. 0ar,) ElamU DawsonL. Har. V Buren,.
St Iammany.,.. % loi...2o5 ou
Washington lib TO-. $50 13l
West BatonRouge 46maj ,.....lS3 81
East Baton Rouge 20,.....32l BOA
Point Coupcc...... ll0..ll7 l39
Milhken's Bend. 10 " -. .(not Parlsh.)
Total so far. .227 1853. 1905 745
East and West Feciana, Livingston and her
vile have given large majoritics for Dawson, as
usual No doubt of his rejection.
lv,h District MooreIV. Bosserio tlar. V. Buren,
NatchltocheS 49,. mall I5......bof bl0
Rapides. .......... = l66....475 3S2
The vote is on the whole much like that for
Governor last year, and the Loco-Foco majority
will be about the same now as Moutons was then.
Legislature.--F. Laba,u,, Wing, elected from
New Orlcans-3t MAJ. Labauvo, do. Senator
West Baton Rouge District contested last winter;
McGee, Loco, elected from Washington; y. Ii
raudais, Loco, TO the Senate from .lcfterSon-a
Loco gain, reversing the majority IN the Senate.
IL LUTHER SEVERANCE, the able Editor of the
sKennebcc Journal Augusta, Maine, has been
nominated for Congress by the Wings of the lNth
District, composed of kennebec and franklin
Counties He will be elected, and prove one OF
the best Members in the House The vote in Con
yention was-For Severance Al; David Bronson
late Member, "a: Samuel P Benson, late Secre-
tary of State, H. ROBERT GoopENow of Farm
inpton was chosen Delegate to the Wing Nation
al Convention, and HENRY CLAY commended as
the Wing candidate for President
Seth May, Loco oco, has been nominated
bv the Political Abolitionis.S, and q concerted at
,snnt vii; be made to defeat the election OF Mr.
Severance, but we do not believe 1t can succeed
IT Hon. JOHN B. WELLER who declined
<pro formal reelection to Congress from the I'D
District of Ohio, has been renomlnated by the Lo-
cos. His Wing opponent, as in 1910, IS Lewis
D. Campbell, ESQ.,
u Judge EMERY d. PorrES formerly OF Ut
sero County, n. " is the Loco-Foco candidate
for Congress in the Vth District of Ohio, and
pretty sure of an election
II Hon. JOSEPH VANCE, late Governor Of
Ohio, has been nominated for Congress by the
Wings of the WITH OF Champaign District.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-17
Canton to the Public.

10 tae Editors Of The Tribune:
have received letter from the Pastor of the Presbyterian
Church OF Saratoga, stating that he mas learned that per.
son using my name has been engaged soliciting assistance
Tor tina; Church, from The citizens of New.York He IN
forms ne that no person has been commissioned by t=s
Church for such purpose The man must B. swindler
and deem IT due to the community TO put them upoa their
guard. Very respectfully, yours
Saturday, July Is, ls43. GEORGE POTTS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-17
TIE CUMANcHEs IN TExAs.-The following lei
ter is from the New-Orleans Bulletin

AR,NsAs BAR, Texas, June II, lsl5
'The presence of the Camanche indians IN gua, nun
bers has stopped all communication with Mexico, for the,
weeks past. Santos, with 50 soldiers and some Cun,s
ches has been Corpus Christi seized boat and chase
the soop Picayuue which had board 80 bales Of tobacco
but which escaped b. throwing overheard part Of The ei
Two weeks since the Washington being the Rnch ser
eal hundred Cumanchss came in killed one NIexeaa
took thirteen prisoners including whole famly Ot,
took 10 the fort. The Rancho deserted also It.
mar The schrs. Melissa and Pauline have us been ain
for smuggling having board tobacco powder d GOES
sc. They at Corpus Christi Bay in the char O
the Re, enue Gutter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-17
c,,,-t C,1endar-This Day.

CorRr-Sos g. 80. 50, ST, 81 90 o. 90 o.
Is 20. II. 3, II. rs 70, u, IS, ~ 50, ST.. -
COMMON PLs.s.- Nos. l. > ,, !, ., o. : H. 10y ''
J.. Is To- L. Is, 10, 20, y, -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-17

by the consultations of that religion OF which the
departed was a most humble professor and most
devout follower 1t is not for me at ail-not here
certainly-to speak OF the religious character OF
such man as Allston; but / have occasion to
know that the doctrine, as II usually called when
was the chosen object of his religious contemPla-
ton and conversation was the great truth, as ne
would call ii. OF the Atonement.
Next 10 their own personal recollectons OF him.
self his friends naturally turn for consolation 10
the religious preservation Of every relic he has
left Among his posthumous papers VIII be found
many poetical pieces, some miscellaneous prose
ESSAYS. and some very valuable portions Of an IN
finished course OF lectures on Fine Art. Among the
treasures of has studio there have been at various
times shown by him privately 10 friends, numcr-
Gus outlines, and some finished sketches Among
these is chalk outline OF Gabriel setting the
watch IN Paradise, from the ". B. Of Par. Lost,
which / see enormously classed by some OF the
newspapers as a finished picture It's not proba-
bic there is a single finished painting in his
studio-of course | include the Belshazzar's
Feast. about which nothing certain has as yet
transpircd, though there are of course many
rumors. My conjecture, such as it is worth, Is
that the incompletencss Of this chef d'Gurre will
be found confined to one Or two principal figures.
If it should be found any wise fit for the eye OF
the public--t has been known from the first that
they must not expect to be ovcrpowered by
i
s;upendous architectural perspectiycs or dazzled
by letters of fire upon the wall. The painting
was to be desgnedin the style of the old masters,
and the effect no doubt was intended to be pro-
duccd By a few contrastcd figures in the fore
ground and some groups seen behind them, set OFF
by that coloring and chiaroscuro in which AllSton
stood unriyaled u.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-17

SnlrwREcK.-The ship Prentice, at New.otE
leans, from Boston, reports having fallen IN whit
the ship Gerard, Capt. Riorden, from NO. m
Cowes and a market, water-loggcd and app
renty abandoned only a few days before N
papers were found to indicate how the crew haa
been taken Of. Her cargo was principally VI
bacco-owncd in New Orleans
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-17

~ FEVER one of the most frequent and da9saons
eases TO Inch the human body liable It's hS
IS made upon thu system, then the vessels 81 IA
became changed producing dryness aud burning be&
this the general system involved, and the paien ]
neah the attack unless relieved by appropriate H.
NoxInuS effuvla aud masms are The caasc
being infused through th- atmosphere aud than pisa
the lungs when the poison combines with the iihp. ~,
oil the body aud IS carried By the CIRCULATING os fa
hottest qualifications Of the system j! then the aHm ~,
Is KEEP; IN perfectly sound and healthy state ana s'
performing It's functions properly, there eau ~ A
the p:edisposl; cause. winch Is the n01ious ehu td
mlaSin, With the exciting winch IS al pi;s1sa
the blood and deprayed condition OF The general sfs
and consequently disease. From actual e1fefn, III.
instances proved thar Slndss Sarsal.a
self prophylactic OF preventive against disease 5 a.
the caus-, when there nothing left TO pias ;r
attack Its peculiar operation Is that OF an
indirectly proving -tRg tonic TO the system :, ~ nv:
The hath Of the patient becomes fully established @
crates all the powers OF nature, causing increased
For conclusive evidence Of its supero, value and e'
certificates published this and other city
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail and ioi epDiar
25a Bfoadwey corner OF Chambers street, New'YoiIE
also S A. D. SANDS, 10 Fulton ' = T., -P So;sn
Broadway corner Of Market street. Prce 81 pr ~, 81
bottles Tor 81 Original documents may De seen a. w.
. To show more clearly the reputation o. U V;"a
Balm Of Life with medical men, copy the 20
tli'cate, signed By four respectable physicians Oh
practice. -, nars
To all whom ii may concern-Ths ceftifes taa. tng
examined Rev. CoyERTs BALM OF LIE ~ al .ompcgt
aen,s parts DO believe be Of M oe .;on. a
which We have sa snd DO most coray "a
mend Its use TO all persons afflicted with NE Sss
e2ses J. W. DANIELS, D. u S Sins
w j. LorEJoY, Vi. D. 2 81 iGIr.,oodas
EhswsEscs, " b. BaldwTias',,rtte
The BALM Of LIFE is cure for CoCGHs CoLp, isrHp
rIoys, DysPgPsi. BROScHITI, or SORE hAoai NAV r
Group, WHooYsG Cough lHFLCEHzA Sc an. iii Of VIC
W. can satisfy any person who viii i4sc US WIN
examine testimonials from Phy,iesT', .,,
Others. The balm is for sale, whole,as. aaa
vert's office, l35 Nassau-street and 10 oowei''
--.z----7-I ~. no dissa,ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-17

YrcAT,x AND THE TExlNs-Our readers Will
remember that in the account OF the battle be-
tween the Mexican and Texan vessels under Com
Moore, written by Texan officer, severe censure
was EXPRESSED of Com. ]. d. Boylan, of the u
catan Navy. who was said to have kept out OF
the action That officer publishes a letter IN the
n. O. Bulletin denying all these charges. He IS
fully sustained by a letter from Com Moore hlm-
self.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-17

IL a negro girl at Baton Rouge, La fT
days since made an attempt upon the Life Of a
mistress, Mrs. Markham, by inficting seven.
severe wounds upon her face with a knife. Sh'
was tried and condemned to be hung on the liA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-17

u The New York State Temperance e@
vention will assemble at Saratoga Springs on n'
I'd day of August.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-17

RHODE TsLAxp.-Thc Congressional Convcn-
tons of the Law and Order party both assembled
in Providence on the 18th inst. That for the
Western District nominated ELISHA K. Potter
for Congress- Mr.. Potter was a supporter OF Jack
son and Van Buren, in National politics, down to
the Dor agitation in that State; but old dlstinc-
tons are entirely merged in those created by the
question of Law and Order Us. Violence and An
archy. This District comprises most OF the AZ
rcultural portion of the State, and was by agree
mcnt to be represented by man OF the political
character Of Mr.. Potter. We have no doubt OF
his election.
In the Eastern District, "a Wing is to be select
ed but the Convention was not full, and the
choice is postponed we think Hon. Albert =.
Greene, long Attorney General, will be the man.
By resolution and agreement, should the Election
of President go to the House, both Members are
pledged to vote for the candidate who shall have
received the Electoral Vote of Rhode Island by
the suffragcs Of the People.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-17
ours. &c.

ANOTHER DISCOVERY IN RELATION TO TIE CoiN-
ERs.-As soon as the officers of our Police had
effected the arrest of Joel Mason and George
Whitehouse and wife, near Bloomlngdale, and oil
]. Sherman, in Walker street, and obtained pos
session Of their dies, moulds and other implements
for making counterfeit half eagles and halt dol
lars. officer A. Nj. C. Smith addressed letter to
officer Capp at Boston, advising him Of the facts
Officer Clapp then proceeded to the house OF Ma
son in Boston, where on searching he found thlr-
tv.scycn dies for making counterfeit Haytlen coin,
and number of the coins ready made for clrcu-
ton. He also found letter written by Mason
here before his arrest to his wife in Boston, stat
inr that he should not return in eight or ten days
These coiners were committed and will be hand
ed over to the United States authorities here Tor
trial
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-17

u A Rev. DR.. WEST has been delivering Lee
lures on The Evidences of Christianity III
Norwich, CT. News soon came on from Wor-
ccstcr that he had been dcposed by the Presbytc-
ry of Brooklyn for immoral conduct, and his re-
vcrencc was informed that the next thing wanted
from him was evidence Of good character, after
which evidences of Christianity would again be
in order. He sloped.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-17

u The New-York State Agricultural fa
will be held at Rochester in the middle of Sc
TENDER. 1t will be great exhibition of fine stod
and improved Implements. The Premiums tot
distributed amount to over 81 500.
l. The Methodist Episcopal Church in AM
lea has now LOGS, 525 communicates, OF wha'
936, 1856 are whites, l25, 40 of African blood, an.
1879 Indians The increase during the last yea
was no less than 1864.
u William Appleton of Boston, has glTf
$4,000 for the erection of an Episcopal W
sionary Chapel in that city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-17

- For rich instance of the QuGekery Of The Herqld
in stealing It's Editorials Letter rom Boston Ceres
o,,d.n several Literary Notices. and interesting &C
al .4nt Fight, ,-e First Page
TO- For an original Poem IVashngtan .dlston' d',
1h,r extract from The Dial on Wonc'-her Sphere ana
E6ueation The Fate OF an ac.or, and several Anecdotes
,ee 7 AZ, Ps~e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-17

SHlPwREcK AND Loss OF LIvEs.-Thc schooner
Independence, owned and commanded by Capt
J. Arey, of Frankfort, on the morning OF the 9TH
inst, on her passage from Boston to Frankfort,
IN thick weather, was wrecked on Pumpkin rock,
off Damescove Island, and the vessel and cargo
were total loss. Capt. Arey was drowned, and
also one Of the crew named circuit, of Buckspor
One Of the crew, Mr.. Harvey of Frankfort, re-
raft of some deck plank and succeeded in reach
ing an island where he obtained assistance, and
has returned home. The cargo of the schooner
consisted of goods belonging to Messrs. Arey &
Clark, of Frankfort, and to Capt. Arey. There
was no insurance upon either vessel or cargo.
Bangor Whip
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-17

FALL RvEn.-The Relief Committee acknow-
ledge the receipt of $3.50 contributed from va
rous quarters for the benefit of the sufferers by
the late destructive fire. beside quantity of pro-
visions Nothing yet from New York. Many
temporary buildings arc going up, and several
beautiful brick blocks will speedily follow
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-17

To ApvEar1sGRs-The circulation OF the WEEKLY
TRISrSE the Western pal, Of ;s State OF New YORK
The States Of Ohio indiana Michigan aad Illinois, We be-
h.ss exceeded by that Of any other paper printed IN
The United States II therefore most desirable and adj
Advertisements Only inserted Terms cents line Tor
the first insertion Advertisements mus, be handed IN by
Wednesday evening at O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-17

News FROM TIE MoUNTAINs.-The Western
Missourian of the lst instant. publishes the fol-
lowing intelligence from the Indians West of
Fort Platte:
a party of Sioux, consisting of about 800
warriors, under the two chiefs Bull Tail and Iron
Shell, had already left to fight the Pawnees; and
another war party, to the number of 1900 to 26O0
Sioux, were soon to proceed against the Crows
and Snakes. A war party of kanzas Indians had
attacked party of Pawnecs, and killed three OF
their number Three Pawnccs had escaped to Sir
William Drummond Stewards party, and were
protected by them from their pursuers. Mr..
Richard met the latter party on the Big Sandy.
mir. Richard also met the Oregon Company.
They were near the waters of the Big Blue.
about $50 miles distant from this place.; were
all well, and getting along smoothIy-having ex-
perenced no difficulty, except in crossing the
kahzas river, where they sunk their boat, and
came near drowning several women and children.
:" Mr.. Henry Pahto, who accompanied Mr..
Richard has kindly favored us with the following
statement, which he obtained relative to the cx-
tent Of the company
. The company consists of 260 males over the
age of 10 years; 1870 females over the aye of l6
years; Dos males under the age of 10 years; 3l2
females under the age Of l6 years. Nine hundred
and ninety being the whole number Of persons.
They had III wagons; COS oxen; 296 horses,
and 973 loose catte-l967 being the total num-
Der Of stock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-17

IL The AMERICAN CITIZEN, No. l, three
cent weekly, by John ]. r. Derry, was issued on
Saturday Its ayowed object is TO get up Ma
tive American party, and struggle for the repeal
of the Naturalization Laws. The ostcnslble OBJ
icct of this new move can never be accomplished,
bu, the real one may bc-namelv, to drive all our
Adopted Citizens and Immigrants into the Loco
Foco party. The simple and only effect of start
ing Native American party now would be to
drive some thousands of good Wings into the Lo-
co-Foco ranks and not draw one man away from
them. We trust no friends of Henry Clay Will
run into this clumsy baited trap.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-17

From TIE ARKANsAs.-The Western Nilsson
rian publishes intelligence from the Little Arkan
sas. to the 22d ult Capt. Warfied had attacked
Mexican hunting party-killed five of them ant
taken fifteen horses-but the hunters rallied ant
carried off not only their own horses but all thos
of their assaants Warfelds company then dis
banded Gov. Armio, with large body o
troops, was waiting to receive the trading com
nanv which lett ST Louis a few weeks since
The convoy of U. S. Dragons was near Gov
Creek.
The st. Louis Republican says that Mr. st
Vrain arrived in that city on the 9th, having LET
Bcnt's Fort on the 22d Of May. lie met Col
SnivcIv and $50 Texans at the Arkansas, await
mo the approach of the Santa Re Traders. 81
DAVIS after Mr.. ST. Vrain met the traders undo
the escort of the U. 5. dragons under Captain
Cook. On learning that the Governor of SAINT
Fc had sent no force TO protect them after passln
the u. :. line. Capt. Cook changed his cours
and resolved to 90 to Bents fort.withn 300 miles {
Santa FG. He will remain there ID days avail
mo an escort from Santa Fc Col. Swivel
avowcd his design not to disturb American tra
ders unless they joined the Mexicans. 1t wa
supposed that he would follow the trading con
pany from ST. Louis as a part of their propert
belonged to NIexicans Mr.. st. Vrain fell in wit
Warfield and his men, in destitute condition, o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-17

u The GREAT WESTERN left this port on
Thursday for England with one hundred and four
passcngers. The HIDERNA left Boston on Sun
day with some thirty passcngcrs-part for Liver
pool, and the balance for Halifax. The stock
holders of the Cunard line will think of something
bv-and -by-lrc say nothing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-17

u The Vera Cruz Censor violently denounces
the proposed treaty OF peace between Mexico and
Texas, on the aledgei ground mainly that ii will
lead 10 subuganon OF Mexico by her Northern
neighbors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-17

T. NoM'S WEEKLY MESSENGER made It's bow
yesterday. 1t is very neatly printed by Mr.. Win
chester and contains pleasant reading. John c.
Spencer is hauled over the Goals by the MAJOR,
preparatory 10 regular roastmg and Gordon
Bennett and his Herald are well basted. There
is grit left IN Mordecai, after all
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-17

L The SUETERR,NEAS, edited by MIKE
WALSH, made its first appearance on Saturday.
Only three new papers tina, day-a fourth, that
was TO have come out, has been postponed for a
few wceks.l-Thcrc is a good deal OF pungency
in Mike and his paper, and he intimates pretty
broad!s that he Is an honest fellow, and Will de-
vote ms paper 10 the real advancement OF the IN
terests of the Working Class.-We are accus-
toned to value professions very low, and wait for
unequivocal acts,-as we shall do now.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-17

u THE WlLKEsBARRE ADVOCATE, published
at one OF the most important points in Eastern
Pennsylvania, has been purchased by JAMES B.
Nix, late of this city, who viii hcnceforth be its
Editor and Publisher. His first number is able
and interesting, and forcibly advocates the true
interests of the country
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-17

u Commissioner Rapelye, as viii be seen by
report IN another column, has decided that Mrs.
Glmour is not of insane or imbeciie mind. and
that II the evidence Of her criminality be suffi-
Gent, she must be given up. The examination
is to proceed to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-17

II Hon. JOSEPH VANCE, late Governor Of
Ohio, has been nominated for Congress by the
Wings of the WITH OF Champaign District.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-17

u Judge EMERY ID. PorrEs formerly OF OF
sero County, n. y is the Loco-Foco candidate
for Congress in the With District of Ohio, and
pretty sure of an election.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-17

NJ Hon. JOHN B. WELLER, who declined
{pro formal reelection to Congress from the lid
District OF Ohio, has been renomlnated by the 10
cos His Wing opponent, as in 1870 IS Lewis
D. Campbell, ESQ.,