davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-02

THE undersigned respectfully inform merchants
u and the citizens Of the district generally that
they have established an Office in Washington city
for the receiving and forwarding East, West, and
South of valuable Packages Parcels Samples Bundles
&c.; which they are fully prepared to transport by
mail speed kNlA eia ~ ipan&'ri
As they are the only persons who have contract
with the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company for
that purpose, they enabled to receive and forward
goods, SO. in advance of any other line i09s
Merchants and others who, wish to avail them
selves of our line, and who order goods, &C. from
Boston, New York. Philadelphia, and Baltimore, will
find it to their advantage to direct in Of the fol-
Per Adams s Co.'S Express from Boston and New
York, t4sf,a aEf is1sbu9 3 aas3ftNtli hg#
Per Shoemaker s. Sanford's Express from Phila-
delphia. ls.8s.e,l yi.a.., .as.8 &'fa
Per Rogers s. Co.'S Express from Baltimore.
We receive Packages, Parcels, &c., for the East,
West and South at all hours during the day, and de-
liver them to the conslgnee soon as received. We
viii also receive and forward from Baltimore and
Washington goods and articles Of every description
by the first regular trains ''s 9at
5eaA s9ttSs Hiasg atl ROGERS s. co. (
Office at Brooke's Periodical Depot adjoining Beers
Temperance Hotel, Penn. av., Washington city. ef
Office adjoining Baltimore and Ohio Railroad De-
pot Pratt street, Baltimore. r m lapi s
nov Tim - s5i t,F tl4 bt5
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-02
AGNES DUa ROCHIER.

Agnes du Rochier, says the Chronicles Of
Paris, was the only daughter of one of the veal
thiest merchants Of Paris, and was admired by
all the neighborhood for her beauty and virtue.
In 1403 her father died, leaving her the sole
posscssor of his wealth, and rumor immediately
disposed OF her hand TO all the young gallants Of
her, quarter but whether Il waa that grief for
the, lossS Of her. pareHt had turned her hegd, or
that the gloomy fanaticism of that time had
worked with two fatal effect on her pure and
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-02

Nv ISIANBNOUdHN A1NdAoEr<x 10 kOz-
!. wv enges cannot be too strongly reconmepded to
the cure Of Coughs, ColdS AsthHdAs, &Hss They are
very seyiceabls in soDcn4ss md AieAtnsss bf nthe
breast, difficulty Of breathing hoaEsepeas, &C., and
give almost immediate rclicf " sensat ion
ticklmkih ths hruak, whsch b ~ tosmsdths itfthis
complaint, os.aal.ii ,h,uow s5asJ .cdl b n,;ih.
ahd other places, IND have ivef universal al1hc-
tion To IA who haverused them; Ftius Is y5eRer
box large qnaAty jHat manufactured aH9h fcr
sale, with directions, at
GILMANB,
(late Todd's), Drug Store.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-02
THE WONDERFUL CURES

y THE WONDERFUL CURES I
GGfHl .sffl5tHat Per- 3
form
ed by DIR.
lstet t3l5Rp. SWAYNES 33N t4A
Compound Syrup .isi .1
Of Wild Cherry, in t et9
t"& Pulmonary CONSUME ts8
81 hE sa TON, have excited the as
9}E< constituent of all who have wit
messed its marvellous effects; there is II
no account of medicine, from the earliest
st@4 ages furnishing PARALLEL the almost
miraculous cures effected by this
extraordinary medicine, are I'M
t. ,precedented One among
the many certificates M8G i's'
t may be seen g*
1 below. Il ftsi#&
nsGaW 81 sEt CINcIkNATI, Feb Is, 1910.
DR. SwAYNE--Dear Sir ~ 31aasa ftt
nERMITl me to take the liberty Of writing to you
u at this time to express my appreciation, and to
recommend to the attention of heads Of families and
others your invaluable medicine-the Compound
Syrup Of frunus Vrginapa, or Wild Cherry Bark
In nv travels of late, have SEEM in great many
instances the wonderful effects Of your medicine in
relieving children Of very obstinate complaints, such
as Coughing, Wheeling, Choking Of fhlegm, .Asth-
rnatc attacks, &C., &c should not have written
this letter however, at present although have felt
it nv duty to add my testimony to il Tor some time
had il not been for late instance where the medi
cine above alluded to was instrumental IN restoring
to perfect health an "only child,'' whose case was
almost hopeless, in family of my acquaintance. 81
thank Heaven,n said the doatlng mother, "my child
is saved from the jaws Of death!'' and now say and
believe that, beyond all doubt DR.. Swayne's Com
pound Syrup Of Wild Cherry is the most valuable
medicine in this or any other country. am certain
have witnessed more than one hundred cases where
ii has been attended with complete success. | am
using it myself in obstinate attack of Bronchitis in
which it proved cffectual in an exceedingly short
time considering the severity of the case. can re-
commend it in the fullest confidence of its superior
virtues; Il would advise that no family should be
without it it is very pleasant and always beneficial
worth double, and often ten times its price. The
nuhl;c are assured there is no quackery aboutit
r. JACKSON, DID.
Formerly Pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church, MY. r
In districts where Calomel and Quinine have been
too freely made use Of in bilious complaints, &c.. DR.
Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry, will pro-
vent their evil effects on the system, and act as
strengthening Alternative and improve the Bilious
functions. g2 ifll3 f,uaif ~, lssa II
eau rION.--AI preparations from this valuable
tree, except the original Dr. S,oaye's Compound Syrup
of Wild Cherry, are fictitious and counterfeit Prepared
only by DR.. Sscayne, whose Office is now removed to
N w. corner of Eighth and Race streets, Philadelphia
Sold by VIM. Stabler & Co, in,Alexandria; G. M.
Sothoron, in Georgetown; John Ham, Point Of Rocks,
Md; the Rev. Isaac r Cook, No SO, Baltimore st.,
and j. w. 81 r, W., Davis. Baltimore, Mdoy f. j.
Stansbury, Annapolis, Md and by
nov A-6m r.. FARNHAM, Washington.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-02

nHE GOVERNMENTAL REGISTER, AND
IL WASHINGTON DIRECTORY, by A. RENT
EEL This compilation contains every thing Of es!
sential utility that is comprehended in the Blue
Book y including the names of all housekeepers ir
the city of Washington, and an original Official D-
rectory, &c. ,,,,s.3,r s4fs
The trade abroad, or others, may be supplied by
communicating with the compiler, or JNo. r., Tow
Frs, publisher, at the Office ofth Wing Standard
] nov 6-tf A.tt3 ,fFa#ts t&f6 s335%fs -
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-02

"A FRANCIS x AVER M AZ r1N - Passing down Roy
al street, a day Or two ago, we met stilall, IN
firm old man. There was but little hesh on his
bones, and no sight in his eyes; his hut was
short and grey, and His cheeks were ho10H. He
wore a thfeadbare surtout, and an old, shapeless
hat, which covered almost half Of his skrfvelled
face. He was led along BY a lazy locking, rag
ged negro boy, on whose shoulder his hand rest
ed the boy thus answering Tie double purpose
Of a guide and support: \. /. NJ ,.1a..sa,
laa Who is that person passing 3" said alsran-
ger, who stood ut the entrance 10 the reading
room, speaking 10 resident citizen. ~ :.
s'That," said the latter, lis Frapcis XAVIER
Martini who is now and has been. for more than
a quarter Of a century, the Presiding Judge OF
the Supreme Court Of the State. Though totter-
ing as he seems to be, on the brink Of thegrave,
he is sti close attendant Oh HIS judicial duties;
though broken down Id body he Ia iinimpahed in
mind. Some Of his physical functionsl His sight,
for idstance--h failed him but his mental
qualities are perfect and unbfoken, and his opin-
ions are even now looked Up 70, not only by his
associates on the bench, but by the Whole Loui-
sana bar as models Of sound legal doctrine and
wise jurisprudence; and shabby as he looks,
leaning on the shoulder Of that negro boy, he is
said to be d millionaire in the way Of wealth."
Such is Francis Xavier Martin, Pfesidentof the
Supreme Court Of Louisiana and historian Of the
State. That he should attract the notice OF a
stranger who should see him passing to ofsfrom
the Court, is not a matter Of surprise iof few
more singular looking men are to be met 10 the
streets Of this great city than Judge Martin OF
the Supreme Court-AN. O. Picayuns. "a ~
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-02

D ULED CAP AND LETTER FOR 81 so PER
IL REAM.---For sale, ruled cap and letter paper
at AL 50 per ream cheap blank and memorandum
books; Russia pulls; copy books; and cheap school
stationery for sale by VIM. F. BAYLY, 4gte
sg t4A lrl s1-t Agent for Herrick & Blunt.
nov 6-6m Penn. av. between 18th and 10Th sts
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-02
EANcY NOTE PAPERS, ENVELOPES, SC.

EANCY NOTE PAPERS, ENVELOPES, &C.,
i SEA- splendid assortment of note papers plain,
gilt embossed and lace bordered do. do. envelopes
Of numerous sizes and patterns; pearl and ivory
carved folders Of richest patterns; seals Of pearl
ivory, and glass; plain and with notices Of best inn
pressions ladies' work boxes; fancy sealing wax
motto waters in boxes; assorted notices card cases
Of carved ivory and pearl of the the richest style Of
patterns; cards for baskets perforated and Bristol
boards and plain and embossed visiting cards for
sale by si -,,, Il, ID, III VIM. F.1BAYLY,
et e,,,Ie. agent for Hsrrick & Bl,srt.
nov 6--6m Penn. av. between 18th and 18th IS
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-02

imagination shsEaaslznH only
marriage and the male sex into her ab0mination,
bu. resolved to quit the Yorl1 forever, and to
make herself perpetual prisoner for religions
sake, She determined, in short 20 become what
was called recluse, and as such TO pass the re-
mainder Of her days in barrow cell built within
the wall Of q church. On the 5th Of October,
accordingly, when THE cell, only a'Yfew feet
square, was finished in thb wall Of The church Of
ST. Oportune, Agnes entered her final ab0de, and
the ceremony Of her seclusion began, The walls
and pillars Of the sacred edifce had been hung
with tapestry and costly cloths, taPers burned on
every altar, the clergyaof thebcapifal aand the
several religious communities tEopGed the
church. The Bishop Of Paris, attended, by his
chaplains and the canons 81 Noire Dame, entered
the choir, and celebrated a bohtifcM insls he
then approached the opening of the ceils sprin-
kled it with holy water, land, aftevrhe pQor young
thing had hidden adien to her friends and rela-
lions, ordered the mason to fill up the aperture.
This was done as strongly as stone and mortar
could make II; nor was any opening leff, save
only d small loop.Koie through which Agnes
might hear the offices Of the church, aud receive
ailments given her by the charisablei She was
eighteen years old when she entered this living
tomb, and she continued within il eigltys years,
till death terminated her sufferings! Alas, for
mistaken piety! Her wealth, which slfB gave
to, the church, and her own personal exertIons
during SO long life, might, have made her
blessing to all that quarter Of the ci!Y pstead OF
Remaining useless object Of compassion to the
few, and Of idle wonder to the many ss,s,ss
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-02

NV OMEN OUR BEST SooIETYs--No' society is
more, profitable, because none more refining aud
provocative Of virtue, than that Of refined and
sensible women. God enshrined a peculiar
goodness in the form of'woman, that her beauty
might win, her gentle voice might invite and
the desire, of her favor persuade mems sterner
souls to leave The paths Of sinful strife, for the
ways Of pleasantness and peace. But when
woman falls from this blest efninence, and Sinks
the guardian and the cherishor bf pure and ra-
tional enjoyments into the vain coqnesta aRlIfat-
tered idolator Of idle fashion, she is unworthy Of
an honorable mans love, OF sensible mans adj
miration. Beauty is then bat at best 7hsaa
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-02
n; 4 puBIlsHEp DAILY AT IL O'CLOCK A. NJ BY
t.,,,r y,ss JOHN a'P.fTOWERS. a H
Office corner Of PsnasyIpania .acsnae and Tenth stree
TERMS OF ADVERTISER

u L6okerS advertisements at equally favorable rates
NJ n y, Tn lines or less make squaye.=sU
~, ISL sfA TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION s3
s me yANDABD will he delivcred to subscribers IN
INA District at TEN cents per week payable to the
carriers III when preferable, they can pay at the
Office fol longer period. Subscribers will be fur
nished, by mail ten pseks for ONE DOLLAR and IN no
case viii the paper be continued beyond the time
maid for! Single copies Two cents as
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-02

IA nIi 7Dears decelET FHHItUaHH ~ 8H1ifH5
[,.s We honor the chivalrous Difference wAioh is
paid 10 our land 70 women. i proves thai our
|tion, and that our women are worthY IF such
respect. Yet woman should be s6mething more
than woman to, win us TO their scciety. 30 be
our companions, they should be fitted To- be our
friends to rule our hearts, they should be de-
serving the appreciation Of our minds. There
are many such and thatthere isn6 more, II rather
the fault Of, our ownsex than their 0wnss and
despite all the unmanly scandals THAI have been
thrown upon them in prose Of verse, they would
Of sense, than listen to the silly compliments Of
tools and a man dishbnors them as well sssid dis
graces himself when he seeks their cirslefbsJidle
pastime, and not for the Improvement 81. his
mind and the elevation Of his heart. 49,"
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-02
WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1874

,TSAMIEY GROCERIES.---S. HOLMES has now
4 received his full supply of Fall and Winter
Goods, comprising complete assortment. His
stock Of fresh teas sugars spices, fruits, coffee, but
ter, cheese, cranberries, apples, buckwheat, and
family flour, mackercl, salmon smoked and picked,
&c. &C., is worthy Of attention, which he respect
fully invites. Seventh street, nearly opposite the
Patriotic Bank -it " SA t@-.9 IA IT dec 8 "a
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-02

CTONE WARE Bath Brick, Paste and Liquid
~ Backing. For sale by Us. HOLMES,
dec ,frs I i,ss.., stDr 49,e ,l 7th street.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-02

TRESH LOBSTERS.-AA small lot prepared for
J. the table, for sale by, 8et
/. dec 8 M lISIf84sgs S. HOLMES, 7th street. 4.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-02

<~yAMPHINE OIL, GLASSES, AND W1CkS.-,
~ have this day receyed,a fresh supply Of the
above.
dec n. IL. GILMAN.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-02

nROUT AND MATHER'S PRINTING INK,
/ book and news always on hand, and sold at their
Dl;ccs.l 4 EN NtN1 r.. FARNHAM "a
nov 7 corner llth st. and Penn. av. q
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-02

ERESH RICE, PEARL BARLEY, ,VERMICEL-
T. LA, RICE FLOUR, 1TAMARINDS. &c.-F
sele by #'sl saH s. HOENfES,
dec TO- yia asital alsA5se 18th street.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-02

rTHE undersigned, believing that 9 cheap daily
Wing newspaper at the seat of Government
r,,,,a rrove valuable auxiliary to the Wing cause
during the approaching Presidential contest, will
nmhlish. on the first Monday IN .Nopenbe' s'ert, q
thorough and decided Wing paper, entitled, s59
THE WING STANDARD,
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-02

,CsPERM AND MOULD iCANDLES.-The sub
~ scriber has on hand fine lot Of sperm, mould
adamantine, and the patent sperm candle; also,
superior article Of lamp oil. ~
dec 9 {a NJ S. HOLMES, 7th street.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-02

CANDY. The subscriber has
II recently been appointed agent for the sale Of
Pcase's Hoarhourd Candy He could speak from per
sona knowledge of its beneficial effects in cases OF
severe cold coughs, &c. but lest he may be deemed
an interested Witness he adduces the following,
among numerous other testimonies, to the same i'm.
Y SIS vi YAK 9ttt Il Il I'll 4 n
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-11
LOOK OUT FOR SQUALLS

Inasmuoh as Mr. Leigh with MIR. Clays concur
renes has broken the seals OF the secret history oil
MIR Clay transactions in 1925, In reference to The
arrangements in the House of Representatives, which
terminated in the elevation of MIR. Adams 10 the
Presidency, and in the appointment Of Mr. Clay Be-
eretary OF State and nasmuch as the confidential
letters to Mr.. Blair published by MIR. L., do not give
full history of the transactions referred TO, and are
not calculated to leave a correct impression on The
public mind Of the motives Of MIR. Clay,-it Is now
extensively believed that Mr.. Blair and all other
persons connected with said transactions, are alb
solved from all obligations of secrecy IN the premises
Ii may, therefore, be reasonably expected that Mr..
Blair will speedily prepare and publish full exposi'
ton of the matter; and strongly impressed with
presenlment, that Mr.. b, will be enabled to prove
that Mr. Clay kec before casting his vote, that by
electing M. Adams, and for electing him, he would
be made Secretary Of Stale
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-11
From ne Stark County (0isiO) Democrat.
SOME OF CLAWS OPlNlONS-LEr THE
PEOPLE READ.
LAND DESTRUCTION.

LAND DISTRIBUTION.
81 am in favor OF distribution, by the government,
Of the land revenues among the several states. "
Henry Clay in l644.
al know of no principle in the Constitution that
authorizes the Federal Government TO become such
a collector for the States "-.ualtorys Clly rot. l.
page 500.
THE rARIfF.
al have every where maintained that 10 adjusting
a tariff for revenue determinations ought 10 be made
for protection"- Ciays Letter TO Cope.
REVERSE.
"Duties shall be laid without reference to protec-
ton. The original compromise bill There Is inc
necessity of protection for protection "-H-n,y Clay
"We must reject both the doctrines of free trade
and of high and exorbitant tariff. All parties
ought TO be satisfied with tariG for reren, and dis
examinations for protection. : Ciays speech at Ia
leigh.
A NATIONAL BANK.
81 believe the establishment of Bank Of the Uni
ted States is required. Clay's Raleigh speech.
REVERSE.
awe are not empowered by the Constitution to
renew the charter of the Bank. Clay in 1911.
THE TAEIFF.
"But the duty nepsr becomes an integral part o.
the price MailO'ys Life Of Clay, roll 2, P. 80.
REVERSE.
alt may be taken as a rule that the duty upon an
article forms portion Of It's price."-Vot ,, p. ITO
IIREcT TAXATION.
"Who has the temery to propose, in time oil
peace, to raise revenue by direct taxation i"-Voi.
p 544.
REVERSE.
81 was opposed to total repeal Of the interna
revenue."-Voi. l, p. 400.
NATIONAL EXPENDITURES.
"The annual expenditure may be brought down t.
nearly one-lhrd Of 5000, 600 "-Vo ., p. 425-4O
REVERSE.
Sure am | that the party pledged itself to nc
such reduc ion of the public expenses, as $4,000,
0O0."-.Nailorys life Of lay vol PIP. 535-loi2
RE.ANNExATIoN OF TEXAS.
81 am wholly opposed to the annexation Of Texas
TO the Union. Substance Of Cdys letter. May, Is IA
Personally have no objection to the annexation
of Texas should be glad Of t-Ib July, 1874.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-11
AWFUL EXPLOSION.
THREE MEN cALDED.

II
On Monday. between / and O'Clock, one of the
boilers Of the steam engins In the extensive rolling
mill OF Messns Lorenz e. Cuddy, in Sligo, oppos le
Pittsburg, Pa, burst with tremendous explosiI n,
and scaded three men. The Chronicle says: ! he
sion was great as to hit The four boilers OF
the engine, (incudiDg the one which had its head
blow ed OUT from where they located to the
roof Of the building, and then whrlng them once or
twice round them distance of over thirty f. ct,
scattering bricks, rubbish and dut TO great die
lance.
The engineer, Joseph Davis, besides being badly
scaded had his head bruised by the bricks and other
rubbish which were scattered in all directions of the
exiens We building The doctors say that be cannot
live but few hours.
Jacob Forden the fremen, had his head cut, be-
sides being badly scalded 1t IS feared that he viii
also die.
Jacob Bohman, laborer in the mill, was scaded,
but not as severely as the other two. He had a 20
both arms and his collar bone bokep and one eye
yerely cut by brick. Several persons who were
about the mill or in the neiehborhood of II, were
struck with pieces of bricks which flew IN every
dnection-but no one, We believe, was severely IN
jultd.
The cause Of the accident has been attributed to
the careessness of the engineer, in allowing the
pe, low in the boiler but heretofore he has
uniformly been regarded very attentive to his bus
ness anu assures his friends that there plenty Of
water in the boilers at the time of the explosion.
Ii avery fortunate Circumstance that the hands
with the exception # those named above had all gone
to their dinners the loss of life would have been
tremendous some fifty sixty hands constant
~ empluye In the mill They, in Consequence OF
this accident, will be necessarily out of employment
until the boilers again replaced, which will be in
about two weeks.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-11

5. Johnson and Meiealie, tolhsr members Of Con-
gress from Kentucky made similar declarations
and there can scarcely exist doubt, that the game
to elect Adams, for him TO inaks MIR. Clay Sc
cretary OF State.
But We viii not repeat the grounds which are
covered by longer article In this mornings paper
Ia relation TO the correspondence. Mr. Clays friends
will hear enough OF this subject 10 satisfy their tase.
And the argument Of the late WIN. Is. Giles, Esq
which we commence this morning, and will conclude
Saturday will serve TO elinch the nail The
whole discussion will shew, at least, that II We may
have been deceived about the character Of his letter
OF The property OF his course, We had some reason
for the opinions we have been compelled 10 express
and that they are not the idle ISLANDERS OF de-
liberate " traducer" The public TOO will judge for
themselves, whether A" the letter " is exactly what
we do not want"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-11
FOURTH DISTRICT SENATORIAL CON
VENTlON. NEW YORK.


At Convention Of Republican Delegates from the
several counties composing the Fourth Senate Dir
trci, held at the village Of Keesevile the 26th day
of September lS4i
! BEN amin Carver, Esq Of the county of Herk-
mer, was called to the Chair and c. L. Ale n, of the
county Of Washington, and VIM. A. Dart, of the
county of ST. Lawrence were appointed Secrctare.
On calling the several Counties the following dele.
gates appeared, produced their credentials and took
their seats IN Convention, to Wit
Clinton county, nathan ID. Woodward
EsSr-Jsmes Whslon.
Fulton and Hau,i lion Henry Churchill
Observation-Disclosures Carver
Arphsrs rad LOOMS
.Montgomry-H. p. Cfonkhie
Charles Ssca.
Saraiogd-Abram Y Lansing
Cbdy HOLSTER.
S. Lurrenoe-Noble s. Elderkin,
William A Dart.
Wnrrtn-Abrsb Wing
Hashngton-C. L. Allen,
Solomon S. Coven.
On motion, the Convention proceeded TO ballot for
candidate, and on counting the ballots,
A. c. HAND, Esq, Of EsseI,
had majority Of vote. Whereup1n, on motion Of
Mr. Elderkin, Of 81. Lawrence,
Resolved, That Augusta. c. Hand, E<q., of the
county Of Essex, be, and he is hereby unanimous.