davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-09-09
SHyRirr's OFFICE,
Kallda, Sept. lst, 1845.
IN cHANcERY.

w.. ,'''' ;;,,., s,'. IN oHAnornr. Z
TIE sad Allen Eldred is hereby notified THAT on the
wentyfrst dpy Of July A. D. i845 the snid Isaac Clay
OF STARK county s,ete of fled in the court OF Com.
Piers Of TIE Comfy aid State Of oio
Bill In Chanrerv rginst the said Allen Edred, a iect
and prayer OF which Pill is tfat the half OF the Sot
west quarter Of serton numter eight, township
nnmer one SOUTH Of range number six east contnnine
sold sntisfv ire of eighty dollars and interest
and witch said Of the said Allan Edred
ed maid said Isaac Clay bv deed OF o-age, dated
nerem e6 1874, upon the premises aforesaid And the
sad Allen Edred s further notified that unless he nppear
and neadf answer, or demnr 70 the said R within sixty
davsafer the next term Of aid court the said Isaac Clay
the term next after the expIraon of snid sixty days will
anpv TO snd 70 take the matters Of said bill
fessed and decree thereon accordingly.
ACKERMAN r. HIGGINS,
a Q 20 Solicitors for Comnlainant
Juv o., ls45. III t.f 23lfw
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-09-09
q, 1915.
Matthew Chambers,
PUTNAM COMMON PLEAS.
IN CH.ANCERY.

Elijah Bunker, and g. Nv CHAVCERY
Nelson McAIiister. q{,r .q.f4 = .s.f
In Of order Of the eou Of common Pleas
0fthe comfy Of Putnam and State of Oo, at their May
Term, A. D. 1885, Elijah Bunker is hereby notified TIM,
the 9Th day Of Nav, A. r. 1874 Matthew Chamhers Of
the County Putnam filed In said court his h in rhancery
ngainst the said Elijah Bunker and Nelson cAllster set
ting FORTH that the 3'st day Of December S42 he Oh
tnined by the consideration Of Whitfield Aekiev Justice
of the within and for the county Of Putnam judy
ent aanst the said Elijah Bunker for thc of 1924 es
and costs Of suiat there remains unp,id Of said judg
ment the of 500 81 with hree amount of interest
That said Bunker owned FOODS rhaeis lands
whereof the Of said udrment ran te made
That ont the FIRST day Of February Ialo said Bun
ker sod and convened eighty Of land TO the rd Me-
Aister for the sum Of s4e0thpt said Bunker received in
payment for snid land notes Herman Luce TO u
amount Of $3.50 00 that some time between Novemer,
1872 md Nav 16i3 snd Bunker delivered said notes TO
said McAis'er without receivine any thing therefor for
the Of defnudnp complainant out said judg
ment and prnving that said McAster Re enoined from
Transferring srd notes paving Bunker TIE smount OF
said indehfedress that Bunker he de~reed 10 TIE
OF snd udcment thatupon default theveof TIE
said he decreed 70 the amount Of said jndg
and costs, and that in default thereof issue,
&c. y. METCALF,
XXI iI Solicitor for omplainent.
July 70, 1915 23lfw
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-09-09
sHERrrF's SALE.

SHERIFF'S SALE. Tl
Dv virtue of writ Of fe-i facias directed from
ID the Court of Common peas Of Putnam County, Ohio
viii Ter for sale Of the door Of the Conr House IN said
county, Monday, the 9Th day OF Octoer next Isf5 he
tween tie hours of ten O'clock A. NJ and four oork, P.
NJ of said day the following described tract Of land to
wit: t7t' Llf"t i''a
The south dnarfey Of section thvee ri town
north East roptanine hundred and sxtv
ac-es move or less Tasen as tie prorerty Of Joseph
Temme TO satisfy judgment in favor Of Henry Rudolph.
Appraised at $3.50.
SHyRirr's OFFICE, . ia r
Kallda, Sept lst, 1Si5. 236d
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-09-09
spERrfr,s SAFE.

sHERrFr's SALE
PV virtue of writ Of Exe-ut'on from the Snpreme
ID court Of Putnam county, Ohio shall Ter fo- sale
ct TIE door Of the court House in snd county Monday
tNe 9Th dry of Ocfoer 'e4 eween ire orra often
o'ro-k A. and four O'Clock p NJ the following dis.
criNed reol estate 70 w.t.
TIE sorth west quarter fthe south east quarter of
section eleven town h eight ronainins
ei-'v taken the Of aniei
l.. coble satisfy an Execution In favor Of James Lew.
ellen.
T. r. MCCLURE Sheriff.
ByJ. L BrAM, Deputy Sheriff.
suEptyr's nrF~I.
KBida Sept. Cd. Ie45 sta 326d
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-09-09

TERMs.-The Statesman is published
Daily during the session of the Le-
gislature, and Tri-Weekly the bal
ance ofthe year, at..,......."..." Sc 90
Tri-Weekly the year round, at.."..". 4 90
Semi-Weekly during the session of
the Legislature, and Weekly dur
ing The balance of the year, at 8 90
Weekly the year round, invariably in
GdUance, at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90
Gr Persons desiring the Weekly paper
for Sir months, can have it for ONE DOLLAR,
always to be paid in advance.
FIVE DOLLARS in one letter, in advance,
will pay for two copies of the Statesman pub
lished Semi-Weeky during the Session and
Weekly the balance of the year, directed to
The names ordered. u
or All payments to be made in advance.
Those who have not an opportunity of pay
ing otherwise, may remit by mail at our risk,
postage paid. The Postmastel's certificate
of such remittance, shall be sufficient re-
ceipt therefor.
OF Those who subscribe by the year will
please so designate.
or Any person who will procure six, sub
.scribers, and inform us of the direction Of
his paper, shall have copy sent him for his
trouble.
or Persons receiving prospectus, who
cannot make use of it themselves, will please
hand it TO another.
c. G. g. G. R. HAZEWELL.
Columns August 5, lS45.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-09-09
ADMINISTER ATOR,s SALE.

DIV virtue OF order from the Couv. OF Common Pleas
ID Of TIE coun'v Of Putnam and State OF Ohio viii offer
for se the 9Th day OF ooer next between the hours
o. ten o'clock A. NJ and four ocoek P. M Mt the Court
House In Kaida the oowi,g Described prore-y, teong.
The west hale ~ the norwes quarter Of se~tion number
fourteen ca Township Number two (e) souh, Of ranre
numler SIX 6 east Also the norhens qnartey Of TIE
northeast qavter OF re-'on nnmher fifteen Isl snme
TOWNSHIP and ranyea situated in the said county OF
punem containing In the WHOLE one hundred and twenty
arres OF land. it s i0g Ng
TEaMs.-Ore-thrd In hand ore.fhi-d In yenr. and
ooetd In two from the time OF said saehe de-.
-ed payments 10 secured Nv morgace on the premises
All to he sold subject to the widows lower.
JOIN sPROTT,
a4lift 9 Adm'r estate Of Morgan Lippinestt
10Th Auoiist 1s45. 5w23i
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-09-09
Ian DIS FOR SAL E
IN pITNA " COILNI,Y

VTTEST haf Of North quarter OF Section 2e, Town
wv ] Soutl, Range Six East, go acres. ~ I
West half Of South west quarter of Section 80, Town
South Range Ei,..t East, 80 acres.
Mort quarter and west half Of South East qunrte-,
and North East quarter Of South East quarter and
half of Sou,h quarter of Section 2, Town North,
Ranre Six East, 362 acres. t -
Moth Est quarter Of Section 7, Town North, Range
Six Est, 1850 acres. ,It nE f r
These lands will he sold low for cash for quarter
cash and tie Balance IN one two and three years. with in
te-es, and those having money paw ly clearing
land in q II township. A. P. EDGERTON,
Hicksvlle, Defanre co. o. hHu agent.
..r June l, le45. r, 225ebw
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-09-09
guERTFF,s SALE

SHERTFF'S SALE.
pYvirue OF writ of IN e. levi n. to me directed
- BY the corrt OF Common P'ens, OF Putnam county,
Ohio will offer for sale at the door Of the court House
n kalida, In said county, hetween the hours or o.
cock a. NJ and four orock p. NJ. Monday the sixth
day Of October, lsi5 The following described property
10 wiz. 9 81 M t40 ,.
Outot nnmher forfy.egh In the Town OF Kslida con.
aining Eve ecres and 3Tl00 OF acre; taken the
properfy of William Phillips TO satisfy execution in
favor Of William Arnold
r. R. MCCLURE, Sheriff.
suesrFr's Oyvtcw.
Kniida, Sent. cd, Is4s. 236d
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-09-09
TREASURERS' NOTICE

TREASURERS' NOTICE
rs hereby given, that will attend either in
L person or by deputy. for the purpose os re-
ceiving taxes, at the usual places for holding
elections in the several townships in Henry coun-
D., -. colI,,,va 20 u,;t.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-09-09
PLAYING, VISITING, AND BLANK
s-,,.. CARDS

Il GEORGE Cook, of the lato firm of Ely,
Smith & Cook, for the, past six years, manu-
factures of the celebrated BARTLETT CARDS,
would inform the public and the patrons of
the old establishment, No. II, Fulton ST.,
where he has always been employed, that he
continues the manufacture of all the varie-
lies of Playing Visiting and Black Cards,
heretofore furnished by the establishment
and that orders for various kinds will be
faithfully and promptly executed on applica-
ton 10 bis sole agents, Messrs. Ely and
Latham, No. II Fulton ST., at the following
prices, usual discount of, for cash, or TO
tbosa who huv t0 sell aoain viz.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-09-09

And nv Office in Kalda the balance Of the time unit
the 2ith of December
Treasurer's Office, Kalda, Puntam co., 4 ~ -
August 5th, 1875. L I.a45 X e33
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-03-21

The WoRKISo WoMES OF New YoRK.-The
seamstresses, and other working women 0 fthis great
city, have been holding several meetings for the
purpose Of taking into consideration the necessary
measures Tor an increase of wages. There is, IN
doubleday, great suffering, and great wrong, but to
remedy the evil is a work of infinite difficulty as
long as female labor is more abundant than the de-
mand for il. The New York Sun says that
there is twice the number of tailoresses that are
needed. The practice Of employing females as
clerks in fancy stores, is on the increase, and
should it become common, would open a wide field
Of employment.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-03-21

MoRE ASTI-RgST TRouBLEs.-Thcse troubles
seem by no means to have been determined. The
only change seems to have been one Of location
from the region of Troy and Albany farther into
the interior. Delaware county is the theatre OF
the present outrages. On the Ilth inst, 100 men
had 'ireed a Deputy Sheriff by the name of Steele,
at the little town of Andes. He, with n fellow Of
fcer, were at the last advices, shut up in a small
garnet of a house where they had been driven, and
were momentarily expecting 10 have their papers
burnt, and to receive a coat OF tar and feathers
from the 100 who surrounded the house. Steele
had committed the grievous fault OF having re-
Gently arrested Il man named Squires, an snti-rent-
er we suppose, on a bench warrant. The sheriff
was raising a Possee at Delhi, the county seat, for
the relief Of the imprisoned. A correspondent Of
are daily committed. The country is in a state Of
actual rebellion
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-03-21

B.F- Butler, Esq. has been nominated and con.
hrmed as U. s District Attorney for the Southern
District of New York, in the place of Ogden HofF.
man, Esq
Hon William Parmenter, the recently defeated
loco member of Congress in Massachusetts,, has
been nominated Naval Officer at Boston, in place
oil George Roberts, editor of the Boston Times.
Hon. Alexander II. Everett has been nominated
Commissioners to China. The office has connected
with i a salary of $4,000.
VIM. II Polk, brother of the President, has been
nominated Consul to Naples.
Hon William Wilkins, late Secretary of War,
it is reported, is to be nominated 10 FIJI the vacancv
on The Bench of the U. S. Supreme Court.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-03-21

CEMETERIEs.-We see by the Lowell Journal,
that that goodly city, is providing itself with a suita-
bic burial place for the dead-that shall a, once be
an ornament 10 the city, and do honor 10 the feeling
and taste Of its citizens. Can nothing Of this kind
be done for Brattleboro! We have more than
once adyeried to the subject, but apparently with
out effect. We are well aware that there are many
of our citizens who have thought much about it, and
are DESTROYS TO act upon it, and could The individual
feeling be concentrated, something might be done.
Each one is waiting for his n~eighbor TO move, and is
wondering why others are not more anxious about
il, and is excusing himself for want Of action, be-
cause Of the apathy Of others. We apprehend ia
spirited effort was made TO get a public meeting Of
our citizens for the purpose of adopting some meas
ures for improving our cemetery, and enlurging il
by adding 10 il the beautiful wood Immediately
west oft, an unexpected degree Of interest would
be manifested. win not some one who has this
matter deeply at heart, move in III
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-03-21

MASSACHUSETTS AED RHODE IsLASp.-It seem.
that there is a question of disputed boundary be-
tween these States that is like to be as inlermina.
Die as boundary questions between nations. In a
recent debate in the Massachusetts Senate, Mr
Hill said, ''The question has already been pending
some dozen years, and as to lis being brought to a
close, il may be said of this controversy as the boy
said of his sick mother. When he was asked how
she was, he replied, 81 don't think she is so near her
end to-day as she cas yesterday"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-03-21

Thurlow Weed, Esq, editor of the Albany Eve.
ming Journal is writing home very interesting lei,
ters nom Santa Cruz, where he has gone for his
health This Island is a great resort for invalid
Americans on account Of its equal temperature and
salubr'ous climate, or forty American invalids
there on the 3lst Of January, all hut four were con.
valescens. The greatest variation in temperature
in a day does not exceed 8 degrees, while The aver.
age isGaly ffoM Q 10 6 degrees.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-03-21

WnAr NExr.-"The Gospel Messenger a higl
Church EPiscopalian paper, published at Utica
new York. publishes with express appreciation, a
sermon by The Rev. A. N. Bethune, of Cobourg
canada insisting upon the rightfulness and expe.
d,ency OF a Church establishment, that is, of having
ne Church allied with and supported by the State
rreiacy certainly possesses one virtue-mora cour.
age in putting forth its absurd pretensions.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-03-21

oDp-FELLows-The Odd Fellows in Boston are
moving for the erection Of an Odd Fellows Hall for
the accommodation of the order, which is to cost
from $4,000 0 to $I50,OOO.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-03-21

MR. MTRRIcK OF MAnrLASD.-The N. Y. Ex-
press says that the consideration of MIR. Merrick's
vote for Texas, was TO have been the nomination Of
Minister TO Austria, but that subsequent action Of
Congress the mission TO Austria was reduced from
that Of a PleniPotentiary to that ofa simple Charge
d'Affairs, against which MIR. Merrick voted.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-03-21

GREATNESS DEcLIsED.-John Tyler, Jr., who
recently announced himself a candidate for Con.
gross in the Norfolk district, Virginia, has more re-
Gently withdrawn himself from The 6eld.
"The King Of France with twice ten thonsand men
March'd up the hill, and then march'd down again.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-03-21

THE sHAEERs Mr.. Clark, a member of the
New York Senate, on introducing a bill providing
against binding apprentices 10 the Shakers, made
sundry serious charges against them Of secret vices,
&c, and a select committee have been appointed
10 examine into these charges.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-03-21

Gen. Armstrong of Tennessee, has been nomina.
ted by the President and confirmed by the Senate,
as Consul to Liverpool. This is one of the mos,
lucrative Offices in the gin of the government, be-
ing worth from $I5 900 to $4,000 per year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-03-21

The difference between the Maine and the
New Hampshire democracy, in regard to cor
dividual liability is without limit, while in
Maine, the liability goes only to The full amount
in each stakeholder of the capital stock. In
Maine, proprietors may vote by proxy-in New
Hampshire, they cannot. In Maine, railroads
with the right Of way are directly granted, and
in the shortest way. In New Hampshire, we
get the right, but "by whipping his Majesty
(the people) round the base of a tree" A
million Of capital has already been diverted from
Manchester, N. H., to Maiue.-Keene Sent.
Air-slacked lime, well worked into the hair
of cattle, win destroy lice without injury 10 The
creatures.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-03-21

Coon NEWS FROM New JERsEY-The recent
town elections in New Jersey have resulted elori-
ously for the Wings, showing great gains from last
year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-03-21

WINDSOR CoUNTY BANK.-The books for
subscription TO the capital stock in the new
Bank were closed last Saturday. Thirty-one
hundred and nineiy-four shares were subscrib-
ed for-nearly twelve hundred more than the
charter allows. The necessary reduction to
Two Thousand is TO be made by the commiss-
toner's, by casting overheard those that came
from out Of the State, if any, those in the
State that are spurious, and by taking off from
the highest OF the remainder. We understand
that they met Tor this purpose yesterday,
(Thprsday.) The Stockholders will probably
be called together for the election Of directors,
sometime during the session of Court.
q sa Vermoat Mercury.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-03-21

10 Communications intended for publication it
The PhGnix should be addressed 10 the Editor o
said paper, and no other person.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-03-21

|H
"A Whig CoHector.-Wc have great salts
faction in publishing the annexed letter from
the Comptroller of The Treasury Of the United
States to Edward Curtis, late collector of this
port =
Treasury Department, Comptroller's Office.
March 9th, ls45.
Sir Your accounts Of the customs, en-
bracing during your official term, nearly fifty
millions of dollars, and your accounts Tor your
official emoluments up to the 7th July, 1874,
the period when YOU official services as Col
leetor terminated, have been adjusted at the
Treasury, and a balance of So 5i-I00 found to
be due yop from the United States. | have
requested the Collector Of New York TO pay
that sum to your order which order having
been charged To You, your accounts, rs collect
or OF the port Of New York, have been this
day, finally closed on the books Of the Trea-
sury.
Very respectfully,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-03-21

Gov, Briggs, of Massachusetts, has ppointed
Thursday the 3D. day of April as a day Of Fasting,
Humiliation aud Prayer. &
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-03-21

Teras.-The Washington correspondent Of
the Charleston, S. c., Mercury, gives the fol-
lowing information as 10 the way in which Polk
purchased the vote of New York for the An
n~exation of Texas:
Gas 10 the new Cabinet, my prognostica-
lions may now be considered as realized, so far
as Mr. Calhoun is concerned. He has mol been
offered the State Department. Mr. Buchanan
is to take his place. Mr. Calhoun was not put
in Office by a party, or for a party purpose, but
by the general voice Of the country, for objects
pre-eminently national. He has made up most
important issues with foreign governments, Vi
tai 10 the Southern States; he is now in the
midst of the Oregon negotiation. II was not
thought that a President sohose elevation he
cordially aided-a citizen of the South too
could have deemed it consistent with p%ropriely,
duty or policy, 10 dismiss him from office =
But TEXAS, 1T WAS SAID, HUNG ON 1T. NEw
YORK COULD ONLY BE GAINED BY SACRIFICING
Ma CALHOUN, and accordingly he is sGcrJf-
ced. His friends are justly indignant" &c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-03-21
Very respectfully,
J.. w. MeCULLOCH.
Comptroller.
To EDWARD CgRTIs, ESQ.,,
Late CoiLecior. Ne,s York

. 6"tc tOttcCtOF, ANFU 4 Urn
Fifty millions Of dollars received and account
ed for-and the accounts of the Collector closed
with a balance in his favor Of IS 5-l00-with-
out any IFS or ands, or butts, without any re-
served questions, any constructive charges, any
doubtful voucher--bui a clear nett account OF
millions upon millions received and paid over,
and the books closed lorever-this is a Wing
collector, and the party 10 which he belongs
will feel just pride in such an disqualification OF
their honesty.
A good story is told, al Washington on this
subject, which should not be lost TO our read.
ers,
When the fact became public, at Washing
ton, that Mr. Curtis had settled his accounts at
the Trcasury-that all was regular, and with
out dedication of any sort, and that a balance
was found due to hint is said that the chair
man of the Finance Committee Of The House
of Representatives, General Mckay, ofN. C.,
was overheard soliloquizing after this fashion
'Well, II is strange-here we appoint our peo-
pie to office, and we hear, first of this one, and
then OF that one, cheating the country-using
the public funds entrusted 10 him, and then
trumping up false pretences to cover his steal
ings, while here is this Wing Curtis, having
millions passing through his hands without
stealing a dollar, and promptly settling his ac-
counts the moment he is turned out Of Office. IL
is too bad.'
So, indeed, il is too bad-but so il is very
likely to continue TO he until Loco FocoiStn
shall mend its morals, learn 10 value men for
their honesty, rather than their partizanship.-
~. Y. Courier.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-03-21

The Washington correspondent Of the New
York Commercial Advertiser, under date Of
March sth, says:
The Empire and sWhite Eagle Clubs
headed by Captain Rynders, repaired, day be-
fore yesterday, 10 the White House, TO con-
graduate Mr. Polk on his election. They march
ed with banners and music TO the very door,
and were introduced by Rynders, each by name.
They then recorded their names, (such as could
write) in the hook of visitors. A person fami-
iar with the police records OF New York says
That eight Of them, schom he knetc, had been
indicted for UGrious crimes in Ne,c York, and
all of them conUicied! Three had been in
dicted for murder; one had served out has lime
for manstaughteT; fine for ''sratch siu6ing,"
or burning, or then. Conspicuous on he 6oOk
IS JetceH's name, The man tcho auas tried for
the murder Of Loaba, Me ,cGichman. They
were very politely received by Mr. Polk, and al
terward proceeded to The railroad cars 10 return
home, preparatory TO the spring election. Mike
Walsh, who is here, says the President NAV
do as he pleases about speaking TO these men,
but he wont suffer them TO speak to him.
Mr. BancroJt Contirmed.-We have news
from Washington up TO the leaving of the cars,
on Tuesday evening. The Senate was In Ex-
ecutive session an hour and a half on MONDAY.
The nomination Of Mr. Bancroft was confirm
ed without any open objection, and without a
division, we believe. Senators chose TO conceal
their objections; and, under the circumstances
oil the case, preferred that Mr. Polk should be
gratiied in regard 10 the selection of all his
Cabinet, than that any opposition should be-
presented TO any one Of them. II was, howev-
er, we have good reason for believing, q very
reluctant confirmation of what few regard as q
good appointment.-N. Y. Cypress, March II.
Peter York, convicted, some time since, of
the murder Of James Norton, and sentenced to
De hanged, was Yesterday Thursday renew
ed to The Stale Prison, by the Sheriff of Suffolk,
pursuant TO a warrant from the Executive
the punishment OF York having been commuted
by Governor Briggs, by the terms Of which he
is TO be confined at hard labor in the State Pris-
on, ~ Charlestown, during the term ofhis nat
ural hle.-Atlas.