davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-20
OEETCL4L NOTICE..


4 T meeting of the Common Council Of the
~ City Of Chca 90, held on the 2Sth day OF May,
1917, you were the petition of several citizens
appointed to the office of Time Keeper in and for
the ely Chicago. Respectfully,
'HENRY B. CLARKE, City Clerk
To J0HN II AKIN, 50 Lake St, under fremont
JOHN II. ATKIN. Watch Maker and Jeweler,
y would return his grateful thanks to his kind
friends and the publc for The very liberal support
he has received since his commencement in bust
ness at his present location, and hopes by cont n
ued attention to merit their further patronage.
Tie has just received by express and steam n
good and fashionable assortment OF Gold and Sill
yer Watches. Chains and Seals, Gold and Silver
Srectacles, Pencils, Silver plated
and Britannia Ware, Girandoles, Needless and
5 ONE good 80 hour and 3 day clocks, and other
articles in his line, all of which he will sell very
cheap for cash
N. B. Particular and personal attention paid to
oil kinds of Watch and Clock repairing The
correct time kept a; 50 Lake ST.
Chicago, June 30, ls47.-lyntSdt
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-20
I. i VA 2: :, Il Z z
sGzGZZzGzSzys 20
9AAX5l3i!alI||!I',l!a

So highly priced and valued as cure for an dis.
eases of the Liver Jaunaice, D,sp psia, Sick
Headache. iiabHha Cosiirrur>z. tiy.tera. and
lmpurIiy OF HE BIooI, A fuli soaply constantly
on hand, aod tor sale by I'll. T. STRYKER.
Southport, Ocl. i3, lo47, 1916 6w c,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-20
OISSOIITTION

vIHE firm of Stryker X Greene, is this day
l. dissolved by mutual consent All acc cunts
due the hrm will be settled by p. T. Greene.-
All being interested Will see the necessity OF I'M
mediate settlement. II. f. STRIKER,
Z. T. GREENE.
UTH. F. STRIKER, will continue the BUSH
nese at tbs old stand Thankful to his friends
for past favors he hopes they will con tlnue their
occasional calls.
SouthDnrt Oct 6 1917
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-20
II. CADWELL'S BRASS FOUNDRY.
Randoiph street. near Franklin.

RaHd0IDh s'Tfet, near franklin.
Brass castings of all kinds made to order. Also
finishing and fitting up all kinds of brass work.
Copper rivets, speter solder. gun mouniings con-
stantIy on hand hand Also small bells from one
to two hundred lbs Chicago July 2S-n5-6m
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-20

Why will you have The Toohachr, when Bal
lard n Greene's Anodyne Tooth Crops or Nerve
Destroyer will give you immediate relief, land cost
you only - cents.
H5'For sale by II. f. STRYKER.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-20
WEuE w S% "GDE
TEMPERANCE HOUSE,

THE subscriber having made large additions TO
ms former buildings, is now prepared to accommo-
date the travelling public extensive scale. This
house is located twelve miles from Southport on
the Geneva and Beloit road Grateful for the liberal
patronage heretofore bestowed upon him, the pro-
puetor still soicits continuance OF those iavors.
Ia point of good fare low prices and faithful atten
ton, he is determined not TO be outdone by any no
lei in the country. As heretofore this House will
te a thorough Temperance House.
A B. JACKSON
Bristol Oct {, lSt7-nl5n
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-20

No. 1876 Merchants Exchange, Lake ST.,
Chicago, Illinois.
NiESSRS. BRAiNARD. & MOULD are now
1N1recclVlng, in addition to their large stocsl of
Music instruments, Fancy Goods etc. etc. a sure.
ror lot of PIANO FORI'ES, from the most cele-
brated eastern factories which will be sold at their
prices, without amy additional charge for ireights.
Insurance, &c. and e, cry instrument sold Will be
warranted for one year. We have now on hand the
following invoice, VIZ:
hose wood Piano, metallic frame sliding deSh
hollow corner, patent fancy legs, 3 silver pedal iect
l hose wood Piano, metallic frame sliding desh
French mouIdngs, Gothic tablet 3 sill, er pedal feet
black walnut, metallic frame. sliding desh. hol-
low corner patent fancy pillars, 3 silver pedals.
l rose wood, metallic frame, Sliding desh, hollow
corners, fancy pillars, pedal feet
mahogany piano round corners, octagon pillars
do do square case, round pillars.
| do do do do do do
do do do do square pillars
l plain wood do do do do do
We would also state that we have the most eytcn.
slve assortment OF Street Music west of New York
Orders from abroad solicited, and will receive
prompt attention. BAN
PIANO FORTES.
Boardman d Grays Piano Fortes particularly
those with the improvement OF the metallic frames
have acquired throughout the United States great
and increasing popularity, which is evinced by the
demand for them from every section OF the Union
from Texas to the Canadas. They are determined
to sustain the superiority of their Instruments by
adding from time TO time all valuable improvements
IN acton. tone, and Workmanship.
The metallic frame, from cur own experience and
the general satisfaction il has given we feel war;
ranted IN chasing among the greatest improl emens
III this instrument as they do not require the servi-
nj IL
ed on the Oil plan. Having recently made large
and important additions to their establishment and
having now increased facilities for manufacturing
purposes by adding a steam engine, planning ma,
chine, &c, they will be able TO supply all orders
with which they may be favored.
They have on hand large assortment of Rose
Wood, Mahogany and Black Walnut Piano Fortes
OF e and octa,es, of various patterns and designs
They continue to make Pianos without the metallic
frame all which sold on satisfactory terms
Er1y instrument tcJyaHted aldth purchase money
and all expenses retndcdy the Piano does not 1,,oyc
as represented. BR.4IN,3RD g. NOULD,
July, S4I-3mn3S.c Agents for Illinois
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-20
Printed Galicnes.


ONE THOUSAND PACKAGES.
Embracing some Thousands of di Serant patterns
and colorng. and comprising every thing desr
able in the line, Foreign and Domestic; all OF
which are offered fer sale FOR cash or salts factory
credit. al the lowest prices, by the
PIECE OR PACKAGE.
New styles are received almost every day, and
many OF them are got up for our own sales, and
not to be found elsewhere
u Printed lists OF prices. corrected from day to
day, with every variation in The market, are pla
ced IN III hands of BUYERS
Merchants will be able to form some idea of the
extent and variety of our assortment, when we
state THAI the value of our usual stock this ONE
ARTICLE, is at least twice he value of the entire
stock OF dry goods usually kept by our largest
wholesale jobbers. This fact, together with the
fact, that our means and our attention instead OF
being divided among variety of articles, are
devoted wholly 10 ONE, will rpnder the adventd ges
which we can offer 10 deales perfectly obvious:
and II shall be our care that none who visit cur
establishment shall meet with any disappointment
Our assortment is complete at all seasons OF the
year. LEE, JUDSON * LEE.
7. S.--B. F. LEE, formerly of the firm OF Lord
& Lee, end late senior partner IN the original
firm OF Lee 81 Brewster, from connection he with
drew some time ago, has resumed business IN con
necIon with Messrs Lee X Judson under the firm
OF LEE, JUDSON 81 LEE, and he ventures TO
assure his friends and The public, that the firm
will maintain he same pre-emInence In this
bra, anch of the trade, which formerly disn guish-
ed the other two houses to which he belonged.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-20
]. T. EDU.aRDN &. Co-


IIAVE just received and opened in the Saloon
L Buildings, on Clark street, very extensive and
wei selected assortment Of new and fashionable
JEU'ELRT,
consisting OF Cameo Pins and Bracelets Stone and
Mourning Pins aud Bracelets. Finger Rings of all
kinds Gold Guard, Fob and Vest Chains. &c. &c
Cold and Siirer Lerer g. Lopine Matches:
Day, 80 HoUR AND ALARM BHAss Crooks
Gold ana si, er pens and pencils gold, silver Ger
man silver and steel specacles; razors knives scis-
sors, steel beads, Scc, &c.
Girandolcs, Lamps, Plated and Britannia Casters:
best Britannia ware thermometers, telescopes. ac-
cordions, writing cases; tooth, hair aud clothes
brushes; chess board and men
The trade supplied with watch materials at New
York prices
Clocks, " 5'ehes and Jewelry made, repaired and
warranted 10 be done in the best manner.
Cash paid for old gold and silver
Chicago. Julv. te+--n5Scn3
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-20

NOR RENT.-A House. situated in pleasant
L part o. the village. Terms quite reasonable.
Inquire AT this clhce or the Post Office.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-20
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, CROCKERY,
HARDWAR BOOTS AND SHOES,

Seasonable additions will be made to the stock
from time To time.
Aware of The large profits at which goods ere
and must be sold when long credit is given, to
the expenses OF book keeping and collections
and the loss OF bad debts, the subscriber is conf
dent that he can convince the farming community
that it will be for their interest to purchase goods
on terms offered by him. Call and see, at the
BRICK STORE FORMERLY ocCVPIEp BY ,. H. NICHOLS.
l.. G.. MERRILL.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-20
New Advancement.
NEW GOODS, SEPT 20, ls47.

THE Subscriber having purchased the extern
IL sive stock oi Goods formerly belonging to
Nichols & Towsee, will sell them for cash. pro-
duce, or approved notes due in the fall, a prices
so low as to make it object for all wishing TO
purchase, to give him call. The stock consists
OF
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-20
MARRIED,

On the 18th instant, by Rev. Jason Lo-
throp, Mr.. DAVID Stafford and Miss En-
PHAME VAN KIRK, all of this place.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-20

We would also state that we have the most extern
slve assortment of Street Music west of New York.
Orders from abroad are solicited, and will receive
prompt attention. b & NJ
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-20
SOUTHPORT PRICES CURRENT,

PREPARED ron THE TELEGRAPH, AND CORRECTED
PREVIOUS TO EACH PUBLICATION.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-20
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS
WAREHOUSE or
2 r [ n L S O n l. Y.
NO. 55 CEDAR sTREET-NEW YORK.
LEE. JUDSON q LEE.

III 4 1T ~ 70 DSON
Occupy the Spacious FIvg Story WAREHOUSE.
NO Oh Cedar Street.-The WHOLE of WHICH is de-
voted to the exhibition and sale of the SINGLE Ar
ricie of
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-20

800 Mann 81. RntldIo, Chemists, &c
Is" For tale by II. T. STRIKER,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-20
New and Valuable Work.

Southport, juno Ia, ls47.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-20

For sale by J, II. NICHOLS, Southport.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-07-27

ANOTHER CLERICAL DELrNQUENT.-A
Mr.. Ward, from Baltimore, protesting TO be
Baptist preacher, has eloped with the
daughter of respectable citizen of Evans
burgb, Pa. He had succeeded i'll getting a
congregation. He boarded in the family of
a respectable man by the name of Mills
Mr.. Mills had daughter Sarah, a young girl
Of II or lS years of age, to whom it is thought
the Reverend preteuder made love, aud on
Thursday last the enamoured pair started to-
gether eastward, The last that was heard
of them was that they had taken the direc-
ton OF BeIefont, up on the West Branch of
the Susquehannah river. What makes this
rascal's conduct in this affair still worse is,
that he has 1t this time wife and children in
Baltimore.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-07-27
A SENTINEL'S SOLILOQUY.

The Xenia (OhIoi Torch Lig ht, publishes
a letter from returned volunteer who b.
longed to the St. Louis Legion, from which
we extract the following auecdole:
The Locos claim that their defeat in Ohio
arose in part from the fact that the volunteers
were mostly Democrats. We ale greatly
mistaken If they had not more TO fear Fl ON
their return than from their absence. The on
ly sovereign cure Of Locoiocoism now known.
is a peep at the Mexican war The elephant,
as the volunteers call it.
'One nigh during the four days rain,
was Standing sentinel half leg deep in the
water. 1t was night not easily foigotten-
such sheets ofvivid lightning. such bursts Of
horrid thunder, such roaring groans Of vivid
rain, never before experienced. II was as
dark as recess in green liver cave.-About
, O'Clock heard splash and hailed. Ii
proved to be Capt. Salisbury. officer OF the
day, Lieut.. West, officer Of the guard, the
grand rounds. After passing me, they found
the next sentinel but one engaged in earnest
conversation with himself. in which he ap-
peared so much interested that he did not
hear them approach. They had the curios-
ity to listen to the soliloquy. Yes said he,
when voted for James X. Polk, had
known it would have led to this, I'D have
seen him to the Devil aud Texas sunk first.
But after the war was brought on. / was
ashamed to let the Wings do the fighting.
and stay at home and be tainted by them.
Ii was obliged 10 come for consistency sake:
but if had you here, James X. Polk. here
he uttered an awful imprecation on him.
I'D blow you through and he brought up
his musket TO take aim, as fine would shoot
sure enough.
AT this moment the grand rounds made
a noise, and were hailed sternly with
Who comes there!'
James X. Polk was thereby.
Advance, you cuss, and give the counter
sign. or I'll blow your braius out
The officers told the anecdote the next |
lay TO the company.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-07-27
BATHING.

Bathing Is very conducive 10 health Al all
times, but especially in the Spring, as i'm
Winter while spontaneous perspiraiion is
less free AMI frequent than in Summer. the
pores of the skin have become mnrh less ac-
tive. 1t n verv important that these pores
should he opened and restored To hsahhfu!
exertion and operation, and nothing viii
serve to effect This desirable object better than
frequent bathing of the entire body in either
warm or cold wafer. People have no idea
Of the beneficial reSulfs arising from the
practire Of rhis cheap and simple preven-
tive TO disease. till they have mazda trial OF
its efficacy. In some countries where bath
ing is almost universal, leaIIh also prevails
with scarcely an exception. Where bathing
is one characteristic Of people. hcahh is
almost always another.
The experience Of men who have made
trial of the practice, shows That the habhusl
use Of a common buthing tub, a plenty of
water oil Il little higher temperature than the
blood. flesh brush, and soap, will be found
TO be the hest means Of cleansing, opening
and aiding the woDled actions Of The pores OF
the skin, and thereby equaIizins the circuIa-
ton Of the blood and all the functions, re-
lieve the head, quiel the nerves. remove Ia
tiguc, aid digestion, and produce an agreeable
and pleasant STATE Of both body and mind.
Should this become more common wo
should have less complaining
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-07-27

GEN TAYLoR's PRINcIPLEs,-Tb. I,on;s.
vile Journal appends the following remarks
TO the letter Of General Taylor to the edi,o,
Of the Signal: 'V'
This letter is from the Cincinnati ,SionoI
The Louisville Democrat, in repubIisbi9e II.
says:-'It will be seen that General Taylor
will not permit himself to be used by The
Wing party Gen. Taylor, in the phrase to
which the Democrat refeis, means nothing
mole than he will not cutter into the
President al canvass ASA partisan-lhat he viii
not be the candidate OF mere party, but the
candidate, if one at all, of all such of the
people Of the United StaIes as NAV thi oh
proper to honor him with their suffraees
Still he does not deny. nor will he deny, thai
IN his opinions and feelings he is whig
Within the three last days we have seen q
letter from Gen. Taylor, in which he twice
declares, uDequivoealIy and in 80 many word:
that he is 'WHIe.' 10 that letter. however
he strongly discIaims every hing like partisan
asperiiy and expresses an ardent desire to see
the country delivered from the evils which
partisan violence has brought uponit.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-07-27

your disgust at the place to perceive that
she really had fair skin and pretty fea-
lures. i have only made the best Of what
l have found
And how has Miss Louisa turned on
your handsl l asked smiling.
Look at her; she is coming up the av-
enue on horseback
And very graceful fearless horsewom
the quondom hoyden seemed: her wildness
was subdued into gay, but not unladylike
manners: in short, Louisa had become what
many men would:admire fine lively girl.
why. Aunt Milly,' said, You must have
grown quite attached to these girls it " i'll
really be painful for you TO leave them
do not think of leaving them very soon,
said Aunt Milly, casting down her eyes, aud
playing with her gold watch chain. while a
very faint deepening of her still fair cheek,
and scarcely perceptable smile towering
round her mouth, were distinctly visible.
Indeed! said !, inquiringly,
Yes; Mr.. Elphinstone is very kind; he
does no, wish me to go: the girls love me;
and my cousin-
Loves you quite as much, dear Aunt Mil
ly! l cried, at last arriving at the truth. i
don't see how he could possibly help il; and
so | wish you much joy
Aunt Milly muttured something in return,
blushed as Prettily as girl of fifteen. and al
last fairly ran out of the room.
after all everything was for the best
thought l, as attended the quiet wedding oil
MIR. Elphnstone and his second wife, He
did not look half so grave and austere as
fancied, and really was a 6ne-looking man.
in spite of his fifty years; and if his winning
little wife rod only ten years behind him in
the road Of life, why, have seen many oil
der looking brides who were not thirty by the
church register, and, after, all. what matter
years when the heart is still young? Mr.
Elpbinstone did right to give his daughters q;
second mother in her who had already beer
such to them; and Aunt Milly. too. what wa.
their ludicrous in her having found a worthy
husband, and happy, home against her OLE
agGl
have nothing more TO add. except that
have been for these two years a married mar
myself; and therefore fully sympaihised will
Aunt Milly's keeping of her seventh wedding
| anniversary las; week. | NAV just mention
en- PEASANT, that do not call her Aunt lilly
now, happening TO be her son-in law as wei
as nephew, Perhaps, TO clear all mysteries
[ had better confess that my wife has fail
hair, sweet blue eyes, and that her name i.
Euphemia.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-07-27

A DIhLoGUE.-Mr. Polk was asked the
other day the following questions, which, il
VIII be perceived he answered with the read
mess and Promptness which are the result, Of
much study.
Mr.. Yankee Doodle. Mr.. PoTk-yonr ar
mes IN NJ exico have been everywhere rrium.
Pnant On the Rio Grande,-at Palo Alto
al Monterey and BueGa Vista. 10 another
direction, Vera Cruz has krAen-San Juap
DUlioa eapitulated, the field OF Cerro Gordo
= ours and our army are on the full march TO
Puebla and the Capital. Now sir, by whar
power do you expect to hold this vas,
line should the Mexicans persist in keeping
in arms and the country refuse peace
Nr. Polk. BY the same power that gave
us our viciories-a military power.
Mr.. Yankee Doodle. Gued bat suppose
on the other hand Mexico should throw down
her arms, aud ask TO be admitted an inte-
grail part Of The United States, as SC much
province conquered by invasion, by what
consii a'ionai power could you hold the coun-
try
Mr. Polk. BY no constitutional power.
| should hold it by constitutional ,0eakness.
Punch.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-07-27
LIFE on THE CANAWL.

A life on the raging canawl,
A home on its muddy deep,
Where through summer, spring and fall
The frogs their revels keep.
Like fish on n hook l pine,
On this dull unchanging shore
Oh give me the packet line,
And the muddy canawrs dull roar,
Once more on the deck / stand
0fmy own swift gliding craft
The horses trot off on the land,
And the boat follows close abaft.
We shoot through the turbid foam,
Like bull frog in a squall-
And like the frog, our home
Wen find in the muddy canawl
The sun is no longer in view,
The clouds have begun to frown,
But, with a bumper or two,
Well say let the storm come down.
And this song we'll sing one and all,
While the storm around us pelts;
a life on the muddy canawl,
Oh. we don't want 'nothin' else"
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-07-27
PAINTERS AND PoETs As LoyERs.-Ho,ac,

PAINTERS AND PoETs As LovERs.-Horace
b, (apoeD and Rodolphe $,
"a painter) CHANGED TO see a Young
lady for the FIRST lime, at certain party'
Both became enamored Of her, and each.
unknown 10 the other, procured permission to
call. On the eighth day after the irst call.
the poet mustered courage TO press gently
the iady's hand. Eight days after this. he
n o.. the raising Of her hand to his lips.
Eight days later, he blushed like cherry in
an attempt to imprint kiss on he fair ones
iorehead- Eight DAYS more. aud be had
arrived at hope of kissing her Iips. when the
bell rung, and the lady suddenly excused her.
self and went to another room to rec.;vo
another visitor. The visitor was the na;,,ar
who had pressed The Iady's hand while he oh.
tanned permission to cali. He had raised her
hand to his lips the day the poet only pressed
a.. lie had kissed the lady's forehead the
day the poet kissed her hand. He had ar
rived at her lips anc been accepted, the day
10, Inc poet was interrupted and said adieu to.
Inc trembling delicscy of soul which gives
proof OF The finest capacity for love, is very
apr 70 oe oEertaken and passed BY the more
eonnoent' because coarser and ruder, Or. so
reads the breviary of love in French
newspaper.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-07-27

A Coon JoKE.-A correspondent Of the
Trenton Gazette states that, on the arrival Of
the President at Philadelphia, the 'supes' OF
Arch Street Theatre, not wishing TO be out
done BY their ueighbors threw to the breeze
one of the famous flags used in 1874, with
the following inscription in the tallesr kind Of
letters, Polk, Dallas, Skunk, and the Tariff
of 40; whereupou rose a shout that would
have done honor to the 'unterrified' Of that
eventful year. So matters stood for about
an, hour, when some Of the older boys sus
ges,ed an improvement. by cutting off the
Tariff; thus exposing, unwttinsly. more OF
The history Of Mr.. Folks inrrigues for Of
flee, and Of his Administration. than either
he young or old boys intended.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-07-27

MAINE.-The Legislature Of Maine have
passed law, by the provisions of which, a
plurality will hereafter elect members Of
Congress and County officers. They have
also passed, by the requisite constitutional
majority, an amendment of the present Con-
stiturion, providing for The election by plu
ralIty Of Governor and members Of the State
Legislature, both Senate aud House, The
former will take effect Immediately. The
latter will be submitted TO the peop'e at the
election in September next, when ii will
probably be adopted. This will put an end
To the numberless and vexatous trials with
out success to elect Representatives. and the
appointing power of the Go, ernor, who has
had the appointment of Sherias, Registers of
Deeds and Attorneys, IN cases OF on-eleciion
by the people.-BOston Atlas.