davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-05-08

Iba., confidence Ia the repre.,, vi
BIS Nara Couiln, and have ~ In prRG
her easf. - .,..f ~
A. sfHaa lorh Ward o. iac e.'l %
bee -, lsi&.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-15

York. The cities arc lardy and unable
To send us the means for support, so we
are reduced 10 misery heres our clothes
are all worn out, the vlctuals poor and
scan,, no prospect whatever for better.
ing 10 the future. Most all Of our set
llers have written TO their friends for
money 10 move off, and some are going
almost every week.
Mayl hope to receive an answer from
you soon, whether you cOuld give me
work when come 10 New York? ]
know that If you knew our sad condition
you would be kind enoOghto help me
again. II you write TO me | must ask
you TO send the letter post paid, as |
have no moneyto redeem even letter.
4 hope you will be kind and help US out
OF this miserable place, and you will
find me your most grateful and obedeDl
servant"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-15
BY THE PRESI
DENT.

The Hon John c, CALHOUN, ol South
Carolina, was nominated TO Ihe Senate
to fII the office Of Secretary OF State
and on the 9th inst. the nomination wac
confirmed by the Senate
We wonder If John Tyler thought by
promoting Mr., Calhoun, that MI C.'s
friends would fall into his line Of marchS
A wise man, that President Of ours.
Gov. WILSON SHANNON, Of Ohio, has
received The nomination TO be Minister
to Mexico; but the nomination had not
been acted upon by The Senate at the
date of our latest Washington news
We have been expecting, for some time
10 hear OF Gov Shannon making a start
for Texas; for he has got astrde OF The
wrong hobby in Ohio, being 10 about the
sane SITUATION, politically, as his friend
Tyler, leaning liRle every nay.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-15
THE ELECTION OF JUDGES.

1--WE should like 10 hear from John
c. Wright, what he thinks Of the pdrty
tin pa" judges after The elections Of yes.
terdy. The mswksh virtue Of suspect
ed persons 10 always on their lips, but
their hearts are not The lees corrupt"
OHIO Statesman.
The above, from the Statesman, ow-
ing 10 the absence OF The Senior Editor,
first met his eye yesterday, end orsed, Of
course, by our neigbbor the Enquirer.
If aS we suppose, The desire of Colonel
Medary is to learn our opinion of the
qualifications Of the new judges Newton
and Pearce, il affords us pleasure to say
thai we regard them as men of in,aIli-
goncs, sound judgment, ineo, ruu,ibIO
integrity, and qualified fop their sta
tlons' AZ 10 any tin pm copussliOn
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-15
TIE RESERVE MOVING.


The right spirit 10 abroad on the Re
serve, TrumbulI, Geauga, Lake, Cuya.
hoga, Loraln and Erie, are already in
the field, and other counties are taking
up the line OF march, The Wings oI
old Geaugs, on motion Of Hon Peter
Hitchcock, have formed themselves into
a Clay Club, and forwarded an order for
the requisite number Of the 'JuniuS
Truc,S;' and the Lake county Clay Club
recommends a mass meeting OF the Re-
serpe Wigs al Cleveland, 10 May, 10
respond TO the Baltimore nomination,
and tho Hon. ThomHs Corwin is invited
to attend and talk 10 tho Yankee Wings.
All tbisis right, and by tho by when
the WhigS Of the Banner county shall
meet together, they will not only give o
hearty response TO this recommendation
but when the time comes they will go
up TO Cleveland, not BY scores, but by
hundreds. Although Old Ashtabula 10
mowhAt tArdy in wheeling into line,
yet when the order 10 form 10 given, the
order to march will soon follow, and
then, under The direction OF her own
sense OF duty and propriety, shO will
stand shoulder 10 shoulder with any coun
iy which presses nearest tothe breach 10
tho loltsring walls Of LocoIocOism, and
again mingle her shouts ofviclory with
those Of her sister counties. This Re-
serve Ofours, is glorious spot; and on
the whole we are inclined TO think that
tho Reserve Wings are about the best
in all the land During fifteen years.
wal with o ruthless enemy, although
through the apathy Of the sonlinels al
one or Two posts, stray Locofoco has
Occa sionaIly SloIen his way into the Leg
islature for a single session, yet on the
whole there has been an unbrokOn front
The RoserVe Wings are Yankee Whig'
and while the land OF their fathers, no.
excepting the glorious Old Common'
wealth, has al times been In poSsessl"r
Of he enemy, We, tho children Of New
England Wings, have stood firm smC
all the vcissiludss ol the war.-COa
neGut Reporter.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-15
SOFTS vs HARDS.

The conflcl between these two par
ties goes on most gloriously. There
appears 10 be genera division Of The
Locoloco party, throughout the State,
upon the subiec! Of Banking. They are
Uow, in some counties, becoming as fu
rOus as cannibals. Mr. Lahm, the Sen,
ator from Stark county, Iet his seat in
the Senate, short time since, 10 visit
his constituents, in order to justify his
vote in favor Of re 'charlering the Bank
OF Wooster. At democratic celebra-
tion, 10 Canton, on The 22nd ult., Mr.. L
addressed The democracy upon the exci-
citing subject During which time, he
read 10 the audience letters that lie had
received from some of the leading Loco
focoS fOld Molly Stark, advising him
10 vote FOR the recharter; showing that
some Of those who were then branding
him with trGltOriSm &c, were his die
talors This was showing the incOnsis.
tency Of the clique, in rather too gluriDg
q manner, to be listened 10 by the hdrds
and some Of those who chlrped about,
and were fed at The public crib, thought
that Mr. l. was tearing 100 large a hole
IN their nest, commenced interrup;ng
the Senator, in their usual way, in order
to GlIence him and his friends, but were
mistaken in their game. Before the
meeting adjourned, however, while the
SottS cheered, The hGrds hissed and 60 D.
arated more like q sell Of mObocrGtS than
democrats,
Among them be it, we look on with pei
feet Indifference, only, we like TO see and
hear the fun. But we do think, however,
that Mr., Tod will need the aid OF on uu'
usually large quantity Of w0rm iOddy
snd the constant vigilance OF the "great
siiencer,' TO be able TO lick them all in to
the traces, sgainst the Second Tuesday
OF October.
Mr. Labm, also, addressed the citi-
zens OF Wooster, the proceedings ol
which you will find. condensed, in our
columns.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-15
Connecticut coming!

The uuAiHcbing, whole-souled Wings
of Connecticut turned out Ten thousand
strong, to call for Mass Meeting at
Hartford, on the 22d ut The very
spirit of 10 has been lighted upthrough
out the land. The lead off. given by
Maryland, has kindIed a fame in the
bosom of every Wing That cannot be
quenched until victory crowns their ef
forts, The Hartford journal, an able
Wing paper, says:
"Our Whig friends throughout the
Union may count upon Old Connecticut
in the coming spring election She viii
elect a Whig Governor by the people,
and her Legislature will be decidedly
Wing. There can be no question with
regard 10 such a result. She wheels
into the Wing line in April next, 10 the
glad tune Of 1910. Mark that"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-15
Steam Mill.

A meeting Of the citizens Of Carroll
ton and vicinity will be held in the Court
House in Carrollou, on Saturday the
23d inst. al one o'clock p. M, for the
purpose oftakrng into consideration the
loss sustained by this community in the
destruction by fire of the Carrolilon
Steam MiH, and for the purpose Of TAX.
ing such measures as may be deemed
advisable in reference 10 rebuilding said
Mill
Let every Farmer, Mechanic and bu
siness man attend the meellng-we are
all deeply interested in the measure.
MANY CITIZENS.
March Ia, 1874
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-15
The New York Courier publishes the

The New York Courier publishes the
following letter, OS being from an hon
eel and industrious mechanic of New
York, who had been induced 10 join the
Fourier Association in Mexican county. -.
Pennsylvania, one OF the oldest Of those
embellishments in this country:
"McKeaU CO., (Pa.) Jan 20, 1914.
Dear Sir; Excuse The liberty | Iabs
in addressing you these lines. When |
left your shop TO come 10 this settlement
| thought TO find permanent home foT
my family aud myself; but ] find your
and your fathers kind warning proved
but too true, AID am nov obliged TO Try
and 6nd means 10 return again 10 New
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-15

,ion Of The thief. The money stole
was oil on one branch, (except 200U
or 3 600 on other bronches,) mostly eos
Sos sni loO's-O Largo proportion be
ing Cos.
P. 5. One Of the robbers has been
arrested at Louisville, Kentucky, and a
part OF the money has been recovered.
Five doors were opened bsfor the oD.
orators entered the vault Nat Int.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-15
PERUVIAN INDEMNITY.

The Madisonan Of Saturday publish
es the Convention concluded at Lima, on
the l7th Of March, lS4l, and recently
ratified by the United States Senate, for
the adjustment Of claims Of citizens o.
the United States upon the Government
Of Peru. Under this treaty The Govern
menl OF Peru ngrees to pay 10 tho Uni.
ted States $3O0000 as indemnity for
seizures, captures, detenlions, seques
trations and confscalions Of vessels be,
longing 10 American ctizens This
sum of money is to be paid at LimB--in
ten equal annual inStaImenls OF $50
600 each commencing on the first day
OF January, la44 II is also stipulated
that interest at the rate of d per cent.
shall be paid on each annual iusralmenl
computing it from the let OF January,
ls42.
The annual payments, moreover, are
10 be made 10 dollars coined at the Mint
in Lima, a. these are to be exported free
of all duty whatever, Section five OF
the treaty stipulates that there shall not
be demanded OF tho Government OF Peru
any other payment Of indemnifGaion,
on account OI any claim OF the citizens
Of the Unled States, that was presented
to it by Samuel Larned, Esquire, when
Charge d'Afaires Of the United States
near Peru. The claims subsequent lc
those presented by MIR, Larnod are to
be examined and acted upon hereafter
Section elk slipuIates that the Peruvian
Government shall have the option oI
paying each annual instalmenI. when il
is due, with orders on the Custom House
al CaIIao, which orders shall be endor
sable in sums OF any amount, and re-
ceivabe in the Treasury as cash, in
pay ment Of duties on importAlions OF all
kinds, Any losS occssioned by discount
or delay nIbe collection Of these orders
ia TO be borne by the Peruvian Govern
menL-Balt. American.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-15

In State Convention, held at Harris
burgh, the Wings Of Pennsylvania. on
the 9th inst, nominated GEN. MARKLE,
as their candidate for Governor, at their
next annual election. The Wings Of
PennsylvaUIa, as it appears from their
proceedings, are determined to roll the
'Clay ball." with uu,iring zeal, If
they keep up the rally as warmly as
they have commeucsd, and with the
same unanimty Of feeling, as has been
manifested, Pennsylvania iS certain TO
cast her vote for The Statesman Of Ken
tucky.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-15
BRITISH DUTIES ON AMERICAN
FLOIIR

BY the following table from the New
York Tribune, the merchant, miller or
farmer wild bs able TO tell at glance
when it will answer for him 10 ship -four
to England. 1t will also show that tina
high duties almost effsctuaIIy exclude
the people oil the United Srales from
ever supplying any considerable amount
Of the article as, by the operation Of
what is termed the Sliding Scale, when
ever the price in England reaches the
point which would justify our Farmers
or Merchants 10 ship, the market is sup.
Piled by Germany or other contagious
gram growing countries long before our
cargoes reach Liverpool; and as tho
price Of the article is lowered the duties
go on increasing, so that by the time Of
the arrival Of American -four, in nine
cases out Of ten, the duty on a bsrfel Of
-four is nearly up 10 So,
The table is made up for the use Of
merchants engaged in chipping -four
from the United States to England, and
as a reference for Western merchants,
millers and farmerG.
The table is cacu ated Rs follows+ By
allowing five bushels OF wheat TO q bar
rel of -four and by computing the pound
sterling at $3.50, while the acUal val-
ue is $4,S5 to 4,S7, but is sufficiently
near for The purpose intended.
TAX ON AMERICAN FLOUR.
When -four is worth in England
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-15
GREAT BANK ROBBERY.

The Madison branch OF the State
Bank Of Indiana was forcibly entered on
the night OF the Goth ultimo. and rob-
bed Of the largo sum OF $27,37O. A
reward Of 2 900 6olIars is offered for
the recovery Of the money, and en- addl
Ilonal 1000 for the arrest and COnvic.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-15
The Game Of the Mards!

The Game OF the HaEdSS
The hard money tacIicians profess tc
be very much s'armed because Of the
passage of SO many Bank Bills by the
House. Nov, we hope they will not
show that alarm by defeating them all
We are uncharilable enough 10 believe
that by their empty slsrms-their pan
ic cry Of Banks! Banks!! Banks!!!-
they hope to compass the defeat Of all
the bulls Had the Wings passed a
single bill, the whole artillery OF the
hards would have been directed against
it, as 'one of the most mOnstrOus projects
for plundsriag tie people, ever invented
by man" The people would have been
summoned 10 the defence Of their liberty
against The assaults Of an engine more
terrible than the PaxiaD Gun, the Tro
jan Horse, or the Roman Batterng Ram
1t would have been lkened unto the
mosl hideous monster OF labed antiqui-
ty, with all the heads Of the Hydra, eyes
more numerous than the Argus, arms
like Brarins, and feet cloven like those
Of Satan himself Yes, the hair Of these
people loving, monopoly hating hGrds,
would have stood forth like qulIIs OF a
frelted porcupius; while with hands
lifted 10 holy horror, flesh clingiug to
their bones, and eyes starting from their
sockets in very terror, they would have
called upon the people to awaken TO the
inroads Of a foe more deadly than the
poisoned U pas. 'Nye's COW and pigs
would have been transformed into the
Tuscan boar, and from every hill and
glen The 'uuterrifed' would have been
rallied to the deadly chase. But the
Whigs oI the House have, as il were,
fOreStaIled the game. They have pass
cd two Bank Bills Of q general charac
ter, with several OF local stamp They
have taxed ingenuity and financial skill
to furnish measure suited TO the wants
OF tho people. The result Of their la
bors is before the Senate, and it 10 Tor
that body to say whether the people Of
ONO shall have what Governor Shan
non says they so much nesd-'d curreH-
cy Of their OWn'
But few weeks ora month since, the
Wings were called upon to bring for
ward their bank bill, and we're charged
with avoiding a general issue by acting
upon propositions for few local banks
alone. The democrats we we're told,
had presented Barlley'S bill and 1t re
manned for the Wings to present their
alternative or substitute. The Senate
have an opportunity OF testing a substi
Iute. IfthSy have preference be ween
the bills presented by The House, let
them express that preference by their
votes, and il they see proper to throw
the responsibility Of its operations upon
the Wings, there will, we assure them,
be no complaint on our part. But we
ask tha, hard money men, who are OPP
posed alike 10 all banks and bank paper,
will not seek to conceal their true po"
sition and disguise their sentiments
longer, by defeating both the bank bills
from the House, while they pretend to
be favorable TO yell regulated banks"
We hope, also, that they will not unne-
cessarIy delay action upon these bills
in order to avoid a direct vote upon
them, under a plea Of a pant Of time!-
o. s. Journal.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-15

An election frr a member OF Congress,
TO fl the vacancy occasioned bv the ap
pontmsnt Of the Hon WILLIAM WILKIN,
as Secretary OF War, rakes place to-
day, Dish ms } in Allegheny county,
Pa. The resulted this contest wi be
uncertain CORNELIUS DARRAGH, the
Whie candidate will BIZ opposed by Ed
ward D Gizzam, Iocofoco, and Neville
8. Craig, Esq, the Liberty candidate.
Mr.. WiJkln was elected by The Iocofooo
party.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-15

6FHENRY CLAY was al Mobile, Ala,
on the 25lh ultimo, at which place no
intended to remain only few days. He
wac expected TO be in Columbus, Geor-
gia, on the lllh INST; from thence he
proceeds 10 The Atlantic coast.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-15

AeE OF Mr.. CLAY.-Mr Clay was
born on the I2,h Of April, l777, and
will consequently be 81 years old OH The
l2rh day OF April next.
The Lake Trade open We learn
tha, tho ice has disappeared almost en-
liroIy from the Lakes, and that The trade
10 about commencing.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-15

Senatorial Electors.
THOMAS CoRwlN, OF Warren;
PETER HITCHcoCK, OF Geauga.
Dist Congressional Electors.
l-BeIIamy Storer, Of Hamilton;
William Bebb, oil Butler;
3--Aaron Harlan, olGreene;
4-Samson Mason, Of Clark;
5 --DavldJ, Corey, Of Henry;
6-Josiah Scott, Of Crawford;
T. Reader W. Clarke, Of CIermout,
g. Nelson Barrere, of Adams;
9-Joseph OIds, olPlckaway;
10 Daniel S Norton, OF Knox;
ll-Wash'ton W Conklin, Of Marion.
12- Samuel r HoIcomb ol GaIIia;
I3-HarIow Chaplin, Of Washington;
IA John Crooks, Of Guernsey;
l5- Ssm'I W. Bosrwick, OF HARRISON
16- William R, Sapp, OF Holmes;
I7-John w Gill, Of Jefferson;
IS Cyrus SPHINX, Of Wayne;
10 Jacob H. Baldwin, OF TrumbuiI;
William L. Perkins, Of Lake;
Oh John Fuller, of Erie
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-15
ApDOrtiOnnAGnt.


The bill lo aPPortion this State into
Representative and Senatorial districts,
as reported by the committee Of confer
oncs, has passed, and become a law
As far as we can judge Of The equity Of
The bill, it gives some advantage TO the
Loco(ocos. The House, according to
our calculation, will be 80 Wings eRd
80 Lokeys. certain. and 8 doubtnL. -
The LokeyS having an OnQueslionabe
plurality in the Senatorial Districts
We cannot regard il in any other light,
than as a surrender OF The rights Of the
Wing party, merely for the purpose Of
preserving peace, Disregarding the
will OF their constituents, and dsfran.
chisiOg portion Of the Whig party
which has undoubtedly a majority in
this State, for the alone purpose of gra
tifying a few locofoco Office seekers, and
preserving peace with their avowed en-
emiss, 10 yielding more than we expect.
cd IRON Wings, coming from the mids,
Of such gallant and unAincbDg friends
OF equal rights, as their constituents.
We will publish the Bill next week,
together with The lSt Of acts, &c, If re-
ceiVsd 10 time.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-15
Adjournment,
March IA, 1914

The Legislature Of this Slate, by an
almost unanimous vote, adjourned on
Wednesday last, the 18Th inst, after
session OF more than three monlhs.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-15
THE WHlG TARIFF.

The Tariff Of IS42 has been geHeVaI-
ily denomiuated BY our radical Free
Trade oppO0ents, as "the black Tariff, -"
the "rascalIy Wing Tariff" &c, while
it's practical operation. as tested by The
daily observation Of every candid mind,
! has added and is daily adding 10 individ,
uaI and national wealth, prosperity and
happiness The farmer, the mechanic,
The day laborer, as we'll as the manu- fac.
turing and commercial interests are de-
cldedy and laugibIy benefited by this
Wing Tarlff, Conclusive facts and
statements 10 detail, are almost daily
officially galed, that cannot faiI
TO convince our opponents, even against
their will. But The leader, Martin Van
BufeD, has published 10 the world 10
general, and TO his Office seeking follow.
ers in particular, his analhemas against
this Wing Taritf;-he condemns. "as
we'll the principle upon which it is foun
ded, as the details" We are told by
Mr.. Van Buren, and his followers, that
this Whig Tariff would, among other
caIamities, banish from the country all
our gold end slRer-lbal by imposing
duties upon the importations from for
elgn nations, our productions would not
be received by them IN exchange that
whatever we purchased musl,be paid for
in specis-and that we could sell moth
ing unless we adopted the free-lrade
notions and pracliced upon them. Free
trade, and free trade alone. 10 the classic
language Of Mr., Benton, would retain
and increase among US the precious met |
aIS, and cause the golden 'mint drops
to fo,O up The Mississippi.
Now let us look al lacts-end we ask
the especial attention of oil our readers,
as they are the official and certain refu.
'atiOn of the noisy partisan assertions Of
Van Buren and his allies, upon the point
BY the official statement from the U
s. Treasury Department it appears that
the importation OF Coin and Bullion into
this country, during the years ending
the 30lh September last, wsS as follows:
Gold Coin, $l7255, 100
Gold Bullion, 2l2O96
Silver Coin, 5000 362
Silver Bullion, 243,993
Total import $2374l ,63l
The expectation Of Coin and Bullion
IRON the United States, during the same
period, stands thus:
Gold Coin, $5O4 666
Gold Bullion, 2lqC96
Silver Coin, 2,6I3,283
Silver Bullion, none.
Total export $3,lls ,399
Showing that the Wing Tariff has
brought into the United States exceed
ing f'0enty millions Of specie more than
it has 'bsniShOd.'
The average importAtions Of specie
for ten years TO the 30lh Sept. l842
were less than ten millions annua! y
In lS4l the importation was only S4
s98, $685. and in 1919, $4,O87 0l6j and
in l843, over tOenty millions
Thus works The Wing Tariff which
Mr.. Van Buren, denounces, and which
hls parll2ans seek 10 repeal. CloueiGnd
Herald.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-15
Whole number OF votes
Niece Ssary 10 a choice
6,968
3,4S5
3487
Necessary to a choice
Rdbinson's msjorily

Rdbinson'S majority Q
The democratic princple OF giving
10 the right Of suffrage liberal exlon-
sion, It seems did not apPIy to Mr. Rob,
inson's case. The Wing voters in tho
seventh district, at the next trial, must
give Mr.. Robinson majority which
cannot be overthrown by a Locofoco
Governor sDd Council.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-15

Righ's-aad The osiy true position fer
the drmoc acy ls uDqualrhsd opposition
10 it,"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-15
NAME.

We a, length have the officisl canvass
Of tho votes gwen on the lhlrd trial Tor
Representatives in Congress from the
two vacant districts in the Slate Of
Name. The resuIl IS thus reported:
Fifth District White, (Loccfoco }
I 446; Hutchinson, (Whig) 976; scat
rering 454
,SeDenlh District Cary, (Lncofoco,l
1856; Robinson, (Whig) s,222; seal
tering, lSa
There is consequently no election ia
sither district |! appears, however,
that in the seventh district the votes Of
several towns were rejected Tor infor-
maluy. Had these been counted, Mr,
Robinson, the Wing candidate, would
have been elected The people will
rectfy This matter al the Rexl trial. Ia
abiding to it. the Keunebsc Journal Of
the lSt lnstaat remarks:
"As was aPprehended, the Governor
and Council have counted OUt MIR. Ro.
binson. IL the whole number OF voles
given for him in the district, including
the 80 given for Thomas Robertson ia
Eden, but no doubt intended Tor him,
had been counted, he would have been
elected by Q majority, as will be- seen by
the following statement:
Whole number of volesas allowed 6,699
TO which add rejected TOIes 276
Whole number OF votes 6,968
Necessary 10 a choice 3,4S5
Number OF votes allowed for T.
Robinson 32Q2
Add rejected votes for Robinson 226
Also votes counted for Thomas
Robertson, but intended for
Thomas Robinson 80