davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-10

And on, an additional rate being charged for
each quarter Of ounce.
Where the correspondence with the countries in
the foregoing list is from to Oregon California,
the single letter rate TO be collected by prepayment
or on delivery, is 10 be in each instance 35 cents
more than the amounts stated in the preceding table,
of which the United States is TO account to the
British post Office for all but 40 cents unless its pack
ct conveys the letter 10 England; and in that case,
for all but SO cents
tMEMoRASDUm.-There is a direct conveyance 10
Cuba by United States packet, between Charleston.
United States, and Havana; the uniform rate of
postage ~ cents the single letter. There is also
conveyance by British packet between New York
and Mobile, in the United States, and the West In
da Islands, cents being United States postage, to
be prepaid when sent from said ports, and collected
when received in the United States, unless mailed
from or TO post office more than 300 miles from
port, then 10 cents-English and foreign postage
unknown, the service not being embraced in the
treaty.l
5. On all correspondence passing through the
United States, between the United Kingdom and
the following named countries, the British is TO ac-
count and pay to the United States post office the
following stated amounts per each single letter, to
wit:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-10

PosT OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
Washington, June 10, l649.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-08-08
FOR THE ADVERTISER. I
Public Dinner

On Saturday The 4lh inst, according to
previous arrangement, many Of the cili-
zens, Gentlemen and Ladic,) IF Saluda
met at Hava!d's 10 enjoy social dinner, to
interchange their sentiments in regard to
The political condition of the country. and
to listen TO the speeches OF Col. ARTHUR
SIMKiNs and JOSEPH ABNEY Esq" who
had been requested to address thom on the
occasion, in reference 10 The great and abb
sorbing questions that agilule the Uuion.
Every preparation had been made Tor
the comfort Of the people and the conve-
vience of the speakers aud, at the APP
pointed time, Col. Simkins spoke 10 the
meeting for nearly an hour, dwelling rorci-
bly, and eloquenlly on The abolition policy
Of the Nor'h-the constant warfare she has
wsged during the last twenty years. against
ihe South and Southern institutions, and
suggesting the remedy proper To be adop
led in the present emergency.
1t is common language. and therefore,
no compliment to say, the performance of
an Orator is eloquent. The Sentiments
of Col. S. were manly. hightoned. aud his
views were striking. and even statesman.
like. All felt his enthusiasm and earnest
ness, aud many expressed by involuntary
acclamalions, their cordial concurrence
will, his opinions, and their firm resolve at
tho juncture suitable to aid in et1ec,ins the
plan Of cure proposed, and the measures
Of redress pointed out.
Mr. Abney then rose, and followed in Il
speech abounding with sound reasoning,
rich' fancy. and glowing cloquence.-
Among other things. he advcrted in forci-
BILE terms 10 the present condition of the
country, rendered so immineully critical
by the exciting issues Of the day y-,ho un-
certainly Of our destiny, arising from our
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-08-08

10 On the first page Of our paper will be
seen all exrac, from the speech of Col. WIG
FALL, fornierly OF our Village, made at Mar
SHALL Texas, on 3rd July, in defence of the
"Sou,hern Address" and against the course
pursued by Sam Houston, Texan Senator -
Col. w. reviews with catlStic satire the pOllli
cal views of the Hon. Senator, aud puts him in
some awkward demmas. The character of
Gen. Houston as also his political career, are
certainly open to just rcbukc. He is an apos.
tate from The Southern cause. and like Benton
is trucking to The free soil party with view
of obtaining the Presidency. Like the Dig
Missouri Senator, also, he has made an attack
in public letter on MIR. Calhoun and the
Sehthern cause.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-08-08

By l.. II. Abney-Messrs. Stevens and
Toornbs of Geo. and their kindred spirits,
the Southern AbIi,ion Editors-hey merit
the reward of traitors and political apos>
tares-lhe reprubarnn Of their connuymen.
By. l.. BulIer-Col. A. Simkins-may
he live as he has ever lived-an hunest
man both in lis public and private re.
latinns.
BY Simon Streel-Saulh Carolina
mother we love, and will project and dc.
lend.
BY #. II. Clark-Lieut. Joseph Ahney
he has ever exhibited TO The country,
genuine patrioism-mav ne, in time, meet
with his reward, end enjoy his honor due.
BY NJ. Graham-.Gen. BunhaRl-his
gaIIantry in Mexico, has won for him lau-
rels that will never fade.
BY J. w. Schunpact-The Ladies Of
South Carolina-l (nrever respect Them.
BY J. Cromer-May The Ladies Of
EdgeGeld ever remember the bachelors.
by A. J. Neal-Alay all The ladies mar
ry and be happy.
BY A. Agrippa Whille.
Ye gallant aud brave "96 Boys"
Who fought in your cOnntry's cause
Who male the mnskrts yOnr toys,
Enter into your patriotic jnys.
By-lf ever that man &aho calls
himself "Brulus ownes his true name,
he had better be 10 h-l-had'nt he?
By VIM. A. Logun-Sacred 10 The
memory of G. Washington, F. Marion,
aud b. DrKalb.
By Nj. SIuar,-Our Fellow Citizen.
William Fl. Havard-hy his Iibera'ily in
furnishing The entertainment of today, he
has deserved our thanks.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-08-08
IRELAND,
PARTING ADDRESS OF THE PR1soss,

PARTING ADDRESS OF THE PRIsoNERs.
-Previous 10 the departure of the leaders
Of The late insulreclun, they placed in tie
hunIs of mutual friend The following ad.
dress To their fellow countrymen
"Fellow counlrymeu,-If your efforls
to procure a mitigation Of the penalties tS
which we are about 10 be subjected, had
been as successful as sou desired we could
not have offered you more sincere and
we now tender, fur The sympathy and so-
icitude which you have displayed in our
behalf.
',Htsthis moment, while, we are bidding
our last farewell 10 our native land, the
reflection that our fellow. couniryIneu have
not witnessed with Indifference our reno.
val from amongst Them is sweet source Of
consolation, aud be assured, that this re-
membfance will hereafter he soothing
alIeViaIion 10 whatever sufferings i, may
be our lot to endure.
"Knuwing lha, we address many who
do not concur with US in political opinion,
we do no, feel ourselves al liberty TO Offer
any observations upon the policy by which
ibis country is soVerned-upon The policy
which gave occasion 10 our resistance 10
British power-upou the policy which now
consisns US 10 exile. We are compelled
to repress even the emotions which we feel
in rejecting upon The awful condition frt
which we leave the land that we deeply
loved nor is this a filing occasion 10 point
out The means by which its disasters may
be repaired: but we cannot refrain from
the expression Of hope that you viii
not despair Of your country; aud we may
be permitted to offer 10 our fellow country
men parting exitorlation, that they will
lay aside those unhappy disseusions which
have so long paralized the Intrinsic strength
Of The Irish nation and hencefouh learn
to love and eon6de in each other.
1--WE feel that it is not necessary to say
anything To- you in vindicaton Of our mo-
tives. Even those who most cer6emh
our conduct, know that we have not been
animated by considerations Of personal
nature in hazarding all that was dear to
Us for the sake Of our native land; but we
owe il 10 our feelings, to declare that, whul-
ever may be the sacrifices we incur by
devotion 10 its interests. our latest aspira-
ton will he prayer for the prosperity, the
honor, and independence of ireland.
WILLIAM S. O'BRIEN.
THos. FRANCIS MEAGHER.
TERENCE BELLEw M'MANUs.
PATRICK O'DoNoHoE.
'Rfchmond Prison."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-08-08
For THE ADVERTISER.

Extract from the Minutes Of The Edgefied
Baplis, Association of lhe year 1913.
"Whereas our brother FRANcIs G..
JOHNSON, now laborinc in Canton. China !;
known, loved, and most highly esteemed
by all, went oul, from among us. to aid in
the extension of the Redcemer's kingdom,
in that mighty Empire, we sympathze
with him in his present labors, and pray
earnestly to God, that, if consistent with
His will, he be spared years Of usefulness
there.
To manifest more fully our sympathy,
therefore,
RESOLVED, That we earnestly commend
our brother aud his Mission TO the constant
PRAYER Of all our Churches.
Resolred, That we make every effort that
each one in tho circle of his influence can,
to,rards raising annually, an amount that
,eiH at least be adequate TO his support"
LIBERALIrY.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-08-08
volunteer Company.

The requisite number for forming VoInn-
un,ecr Corps at this place having been obtain.
ed, the members will meet in the Court House
or Saturday the 25lh inst, for the purpose Of
elec,ing Officers and for other matters.
The 25th will be the day fur the muster Of
the Beat Companies nj the Village.
II is expected that every one who has given
in his name will attend. The list will continue
10 be kept open for additional subscribers.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-08-08

O' In consequence of the Court.Mar'Ial TO
be held at the "Old Wells" on Saturday the
lIth inst, the muster of the Two Village Beat
Companies has been postponed till Saturday
the 25th, which is The 4,h Saturday of the
month.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-08-08

T TO give place to an account OF the pros
eeedings of the Dinner at Herardsin This Dis
,lict on Saturday last. we have been con-
PEELED TO omit nearly all EDITORIAL
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-08-08
From the South Carolinian Extra, 9TH inst.
ARRIVAL OF THE CAMBRIA.
SEVEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
Another Iddrunce in Cotton.

dn0fher 41drance IN Cotton.
On last uisht we received the following
despatch announcing the arrival Of The
steamer Cambria al Halifax on Thursday.
The most cheering intelligence is the
continued advance in cotton. which has
not only gone up one-eisht since the last
steamer, bur is sill rising.
In consequence OF the advance in the
raw material and a consumption greater
than ever known, the words OF the des.
paIch, spiuners have advanced half
penny ON the price Of their goods. The
sales ofIhe week reach 76. 400 bales. most.
ly bought on speculation. The official
quotations by The Board of Brokers are as
follows: Fair UpIands st; Fair MOBILES
50; MiddIins Orleans Al Sd. The market
closed firm.
Breads,ufs are depressed. Western
Canal Flour "a 6 a e5s Whea, %; In.
dian Corn 80 a 30. Iron has advanced
in price.
Parliament has been prorosued until the
9th August. The Cholera is raging badly
in London. A severe fight occurred in
Ireland between party Of Catholics and
Orangemen, in which fifty were killed aud
wounded.
No material change has taken place in
The political condition OF France.
The Hungarians have gaired other vic.
tories over the combined army Of Austria
auh Russia.
The belief exists that the Pope will soon
return 10 Rome.
The Charleston Mercury, says: 1--WE
are indebred to &. w. Simnns, esq. Census
laker for ST. Philips and ST. Michaels, for
a statement of the white population in
these parishes. 1t is as follows:
In the city 1855
Iu the neck 1866
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-08-08

WHAT HAS THE SouTu GAINED By ELEc-
TING Gen. TAYLOR !-i'his question is
frequently asked. butit will probably take
four years TO answer it in full. Already
sc can answer in part, we have got
full bloodel AboliIioust for postmaster
general. a man not only voted for the
abolition of slaves in the District Of CO.
umbia. but voted that The negroes should
be allowed To vote on The question Of their
own freedom. We have gained new
department. to the Government, 10 super
intend The internal affairs Of the country.
At The head Of This is placed Mr.: Ewing
Of o hio, another Aboliti6hisI. lie win
all his long 1ist of clerSs have ,beensadded
TO the Presidents patronage. and their
whole influence is turned against. the
South. The former Secretary Of the
Treasury was Southern msu, and bis
aunual reports were each Of them tower
Of Strength 10 Southern rights. The pre-
sent Secretary is from The Nurh. his feel
inSs and interests are there, and his in-
luence will be arrayed against the South.
The South then has gained host of for
midable enemies, by elec,ins Gen. Tay-
lor. tho South would have The advantage
of his influence. What his influence is
worth 10 The South can be seen by the &C.
lection of his Cabinet. lie has called to
his Councils some fine most biser ene-
mics of The South: and in his Cabinet coun-
ellis the influence of Ewing, CosIomer and
Co.. prevails. His Cabinet has already
done many things which Gen. Taylor.
before The election, promised should not
be done. We must then believe that
either Gen. Taylor has broken the pledges
that he made before The election. or that
he is a perfect blank in his admnisira-
ton, and cannot carry out his own mea-
sures; in either case the South has been
deceived aud humbussed.-Albany Pat.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-08-08

T Tie downward mail Of Sunday last did
not reach us in consequence of high water be-
tween this and Abbeville c. Ii. There was
also failure 10 the Augusta Mail Of Monday
morning.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-08-08

sThere must be an error in the estimate for
Edgefed Village. We understood the Town
Council are about to have the Census takon,
anu if there should be an error, we will hcrcal-
ter correct 1t.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-08-08

&C. Torrents Of lain continue 10 fall in this
section of Country to the great injury OF the
Cotton crop. The prospect fol fine corn
crop is highly Aattcrins.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-08-08

ADULT POPULATION OF TExAs.-Ac-
cortling TO the late census, The number o'
voters in that part ofTexas cast OF the.
Brazos rivers l5.49O
Yves, of that river O,22o
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-08-08

81 say Jim, what mechanical work did
you first 20 7" said one darkey TO another.
"Why, why, cut teeth ob COURSE" re.
piled tho ohcr.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-08-08
Census of EdgcGcid.

Mr.. HARRIS, the Census Taker has fur.
nished us with the following estimate OF the
White Population Of this District:
Total white population of The District, 1921
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-08-08
Total.

The city or Cincinnati returns four hun
drel aud fifty piano furles on the tax list.
Sixty years ago the only music heard on
that spot was from wolves and bears.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-08-08

A clergyman at Moorwins'on, was
baplising, chlld, but being used 10 cold
wafer it did no, cry. He kept dashing
it on the poor infant several times and
on being asked his reason for So doing,
said, "Sin did no, depart" till the child
cried
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-08-08
From the N. O. Picaynne. 9th MT.
I,ATE kR0NI CALIFORNIA.


We learn from The Trait d'Union. Of the
city Of Mexico. thar the steamer from San
Francisco bad not Oh The 30 June touched
al San Bias.
The Trpic Gavinta reports that an in
dividual named Alvino Palido, wiring
from the placer on the SauiIas, the 17Ih
Of May, stated that The most satisfactory
security reig1ed at that spM for the inte-
rest Of The inhabitants. Theft was un.
known, aud the mutual police so strict,
that any one convicted Of such a crime
would be hung on The spot without mercy.
The Gayiota z ives from the same source
Of information the following Interesting de-
tails Of The produce of twenty mems labor
on the placer. The quantity Of gold OBJ
tanned is as follows:
Ozs. l5ihs.
From the 2Oh to 30'b April 81 IL
- 1sl to 18th May l6I ]2.
Besides, gold fused with sand 5 6d
Total 229 I31
This. al SIG an ounce. would amoun;
10 S3676 for twen,y-siS days labor. or
Sal day, or 81 day for each man..
The company realizing these profits
have determined to quit California. after
eigh, months labor in gold digging.
The Gaviola in a long article defends
itself against Ihe imPnra'ions thrown upon
il. for having exaggerated The resources Of
California through which many unfortunate
men have been induced 10 emigrale 10
country, where they were doomed 10 en-
counter misery and death.
The Trait d. Union hereupnn states that
the information contained in MIR. Reddins's
letters, setting forth The difficulties and pr,
vaIions incidental 10 the life of an adven-
Iurer in California, is confirmed by Mr..
Bonfan,i, gentleman well known in New
York, and who had just arrived (9th July,)
from that country.
A letter from California. daled The 18th
May, slnIes tina, Mr.. Martinez, e captain
of parry that left Tepic last February for
The placcrs, by land. was nearly perishng
with all his people by hunger and thirst. 10
traversng The deserts which extend from
the Rio Colorado to Los Angeles. 1t ad.
ded that an individual named Hilarion.
who had left Sonora with four hundred
men for California, had been exposed to
The same danger.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-08-08

BY The census taken under The direction
Of our municipal authorities few months
since, the white population, in the city,
was II, l57; making q difference Of 229,
which can be readily accounted for ny the
number of absen,ecs usual at this SEASON
of the year.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-08-08

TEA AND CoFFEF.-The salulary as
we'll as the injurious effects of those vega
table substances which contain the astrin-
geut principle are illustrated in the use
Of tea and coffee. a moderate quantity Of
either improving digestion, while a large
dislurbs The heart, causes restIessness, and
prevents slocp-Medical Times.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-08-08
From n Chnrro,,e IN C.OPaper.


THE DUNN MINE.-Messrs. Ems &
I,Um.-con!inues to turn oul good: many
thousand bushels Of ore have already been
raised, worth from 50 10 $40 per bushel,
and just awaiting the completion Of mill
10 he ground.
THE lemons MINE.-Messrs. Cald.
,veli s. Harrison-is also doins fair busi.
ness at this lime.
C4pPs Mine Rankin. McGee & Co.
holds out well, his is one Of the most
regular mines in the State, always turning
out nn abundance of ore which pays we'll.
TIE BLAKE MINE-W. Davidson Jr.-
Has been worked to "A profit, aud is we
understand improving lately.
ALEXANDER MISE.-W'm. L. Davidson
The ore is said 10 be very fine. reseIn-
bling that OF the Dun mine.
Fox MISE.-C. J. ST. A. Foz-s
yielding IRE Of the best kind just now. DR..
Fox showed US specimen that was very
rich and we saw some panncd there, that
showed cutie fair turn ont. The mine
worked by AIessrs. Morris, Flow and Hall"
which we mentioned before as yielding
several pounds in few days, is still prom
isins fair.
~The last mentioned Mine, is owned by Mr.,
VIM A. HARRIS Of this place.-Ed. Aduertiser.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-08-08

~The last mentioned Mine, is owned by Mr..
VIM A. HARRIS Of this pace.-Ed. Aduertiser.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-08-08

= Webster 5 Speeches.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-08-08

WEDNESDAY AUGUST S, 1919.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-11-17

uEes Wleu uley ore drirl, a spougo r.
--+-I in,Ihu HHii, hiirf bHiHF rirHiirrd ir rrH
Hr'rV fresh WHlsr Inls II hud lurus u black,
IHH slu5 ~ rbiHHl WHiirr b. stamped uui
.t f..' liyrfs lruL When dried tho spoug-
.F TOO rlruug az Cirrlrs. They nfe sold ~
f,erufy iIyr drurhum un nike, The chief mark
.fs iug lhem ars smyrup, Rhodes, nnd hAp0-
lie rlougo Fisheries were proliahly cm
-'HTt-d uunug fhH nuriegi Greeks ~ ility arc
boss llurro, information beng ulllnalr
HiU facility, No hud hlll account uf tho
.p.U! go iu lhn aIiliHHa al Aristotle Ito M
u.H.s 10 have been deeply interested ~ 10
history, ~ account 0f lhu link u seemed a.
u.H. between nuinnl aud vegetable un-
-----l-r I+,sf'si''fs tiit ttttrHtiurri whUrtTrr
FL. lugpH plssarsrd seu6lliun, 10 discussed 10y
'f.t W0ra lliau oucr, aud lrli undecided llir
.'cMrnls for aud Hgulu-i ilcr capacity OF
irjulH ufo, however, iHdy pat iurwnrd,--
4tH FluU. gurHiOuAH ipLnlcd among nnlufr
.ii.'s ~ The ITlsCul day, and o. aucleuly,
.h.Iu pru not wanting Hdtuchles lur ellher
80 Aristotle distinguishes sponges unurr
$50 heads, those dat might bo cleaned, and
pu,r llnt could not, OF tho last, hn states
las their substance wns cumpacii bul perl1-
fJrl 10y luFPe canals, They were more, &C.
~ l,ilu other spougeH and when dried re-
IlNHAlNNN hIlNNf = wv N'HNAlllAlNll NNNNNlN W..
ilies a. Tho cgnWon coast Inns spuugea Of
'r Aigenu, Urrlrfs iur economic purposes,
tie bcruipr of HE rponFes of commerce h
iunra dtf.il. - Ito distinguishes three va.
r,eiies' those which nfu laN md porus those
ol thick and close teXlirei md ihird KIND,
allied spougea gf Aclullus, finer moro cam
Inci, aud stronger than ilu others, These
last were rbresi, hId used TO Ice placed
n hcmeia md ln hlnlA.-hA -pEuiaGz-
Inns Gnul pressure for tho head aud foot
they all grow on tho rocks, Adherink not
b. Que l,Oiut ouly, nor hy the whole surface,
~, by The which became suddenly
'nep. lilo attributes ihe superior fueness
., texture Ia these decp-sea kinds 10 the
4 'aier uniformity Of temperature Of the wn'
Ter Ia such places, When, alive, mud helure
10y are washed, they arc black. Their ca
palG hre 0flen inhabited 10y liuie cruslncon.
i''rli are thu 4sEhing points ot thu urruuUt
given 81 SpongsH in tho ,ilill boot, Of The his.
Tory fonlmals.--Tfom SpJaI and Fo5bss'S
IAeid.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-11-17

ndppllnn nf the arnafe resoln,i,y
neudmenl adoprd add pnssrd WI.
Mf N",l OF NJ introduced resoIul..
p'fHsi'r nl sympathy win he rsn.-.' ~
pHirinla 81 Hungary, wHirh was uusn.,,
" Adopted. ~ '''''N.s.t
Amer going through win lbe finn.
usual ~ l'o close ola session bp'l Ul
adjourned, N'''t,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-11-17
GI4 yCDMgGyMwo
rvrfrUTU NTTTTyE

sATuRpAY,NoyGmpERIz
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-11-17


ORANGE County.
A. A.' Il. Gilmore in9s Assistant Judges,
Carlos Carpenter, Orange. Sheriff
Arad Slehhins, Bradford, Judge Of probate
for tho district Of Bradford.
Lowell ID. WhiIcomb, Wells River, High
nailiIl.
Durham Martin, Williamsown, States At
turnry.
-. W. Bartholomew, Washington, Judge of
Prohale for the district oil ,RNudolrb.
Amos s. Hatch, Elihu Nortou,L. II. George,
Jail Commissioners.
The nbove list WINS nominated 10y Mr. Fos-
ter of Tuuhridgc. The nominations Of the
county convention were ns follows:
Ira Kldder, G0uldsburn Tuplin, Jr., judy
es; Omnrl H. Watson, Sheriff; Stephen
Thomas, Judge Of Probate for the district of
Bradford; Harvey Tracy, High BniiifI; ASH
NJ. Dckcy, States Attorney; Philander Perrin,
Judge of Probate for the district of RuI-
dolph.
The vote ranged from ITO to 100 for the
persons clicked, aud from Sc 10 rs for the
nominees OF the county convention.
WAsnISoToN County.
F F;""G% n A Wright, Assistant Judges
Joserh w. Howes, Montpelier, Sheriff
Harrison Keichun, PlatIfeld, High Bailif