davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-26
Political Intelligence

Political Intelligence.
In Onondags county, ct the recent election, the
whgs elected eleven and the democrats four Supsr-
- An anti wilmot proviso meeting was held ct Macon,
Georgia, en- the 18th instant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-26

WHO WILL eIvx GENERAL TAYLOR A CERrIpI.
CATE OF CHARACTER ?-Our contemporary, Colonel
Webb, is one of the queerest editors nm cted
with the press. He has been tearing himself to
taters for the last few months, because no one
will give General Taylor certificate of his good
conduct on the field OF Buena VISTA He blows
up General Wool without measure, because that
distinguished soldier thinks General TAYLOR re-
quires NO certificate OF character at all from auv
person.
What would Napoleon have said, month after
the battle OF Austerlilz, If any of his Office
beggars had insisted that some of the generals
who fought under HIM on that great occasion,
ought 10 give q certificate to him of his good con-
duct on that celebrated day? He would have or.
dered the rash individual to the lunatic asylum.
In such a light, we believe, will General Taylor
look upon Mr.. Webb's curious effort to blow up
General Wool, because he will not give General
Taylor a certificate of good generalshlp on the
field of Buena Vista. Perhaps, however, Colonel
Webb may think that General Taylor, on retiring
from the army, may attach as mach importance to
certificate from his old associates, as he himself
| did, when he resigned his commission as leute.
nant, some years ago. On that occasion, MIR.
Webb, after much labor, procured certificate of
gooo conduct from various officers, which he pa
raded before the public with great compacency.
We do not think, however, that General Taylor il
in the same predlcement. The nation has given
HIM certificate of good character, and the whole
world has couhtersigued It.
Perhaps, however, If our contemporary could get
a certificate OF his fitness to fill, and his certainty
of getting, the mission to Berlin or Madrid, it
would satisfy HIM as much as certificate in favor
of General Tayler from General Wool. Would
1t quiet him any?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-26

Meeting waa held in Montreal, Ca on the 18th
ibs to protest sgsnst the payment Of the losses Of
the rebels which has been proposed In the Parliament
Of the colony.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-26

MYSTERIOUS RETURN -EIchard ID. Doran me,.
chant, OF Harper's Ferry, whose mysterious dis
appearance, few years since, has been matter
OF newspaper comment, returned to his home on
Saturday last. He has been spending most of his
and will produce some strange judicial proceed
lngs.. Suppos'ng that he had died, or been muir
deied in Philadelphia, his estate passed into the
hands OF administrators, and was entirely settled,
leaving large surplus, just in process Of distribu.
ton among his legal representatives. Charieston
(Va.) Spir1t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-26
TELE6kAPHM iNTELLiGENCE.
rhe Southern Telegraph.

The Southern line Of telegraph still continued
to work but indlferentIy yesterday. We are,
therefore, without advices from beyond Baltimore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-26

VERY LATE FL ON Tax CAPE OF COOP HopE-Tho
bark WHl H. Shail.r, G, p. Hurd, arriv ID a. this
port this morning from Cape Town. Cape Good Hone
In the remaI Bsby short passage OF Fifty four dsvs-
having left that pls" the LIST OF January Capts,
Hurd reports that the bark Kate Hastings from Boston
for Calcutta arrived there the 3Otn of Dsce mbrr
and also that the whale ship Mexican Of New
was in pert. bound on . use.
The Cape Town papers received by the W. n q
are principally occupied by the domestic affairs Of the
colony.
There had been vague reports current that dissats
faction had agsn manifested itself among the Beers
and that twelve or fourteen white persons had bsen
murdered beyond the rurels; but both reports we're
supposed to be unfouuded
The Inhabitants holding meeting, and voting
epired to the home cover apsins
the colony being sadded with political 90 from
Ireland They say that these oonvcts are not oon
trolsbe BY law In thckly settled country whore the
governmehtis powerful they will be inhsb
tsnts Of spsrsey settled state where the arm of the
law is weak. '
The Cape Town papers contain an account of th.
failure OF Dutch expedition consisting of two briggs
which sent TO punish the Sultan OF Sooo for The
ptrscies Of himsef and his ubecs After three days
negotiations the briggs fred upon to from which
. IRE was returned and after three DAYS attack the
brigs retired having set the town frs in several
places
As to tbe financial affairs Of the Cape commercial
circular esys that the inhabitants are i'm az.
pectirg the establishment Of Cover mt bank The
imports during the year had dscrea.ed not
Ing which the rate of exchange unusually nigo-
Ten per cent and upwards on England.
The town council Of Natal Just passed An ord.
nance, fixing tho price OF license to retail ardsnt
spirits at ELS, or about 375 doarsBoston Tra,eier
February "a. ''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-26

OFFICE SEEKERS AT WASHINGTON news
papers state that Moses H Grlnnell, James Wat
son Webb, J. Prescott Hall, and other gentlemen
of this city, are at Washington, looking after the
spoils OF office and the distribution of favors.
This can hardly be, if we look at the positive
declarations Of those gentlemen before the cleo
ton. 1t may be recollected that the committee,
hailing from La Fayeue Hall, composed of these
and other politicians, made solemn and positive
public declarations, when they came out in favor
of General Taylor that they would accept of no
office in the event of his electon-that they did
not support HIM for office, but from the purest and
most patriotic purposes. OF course, with such
declarations and pledges before the election, thew
would not venture to 60 to Gen. Taylor and ask for
Office or accept OF any such favors from any quar-.
ter They are pure patriots, and must remain 80.
INTERESTING FROM Rio GRANDE.-By the arrlv |,
of the fine brig r. De Zaldo, last night, Capt
Brooks, from RIO Grande, Brazil, we are in pos
session of news from that place up to the 2lst of
December, for which we are thankful to the gen.
tlemanly captain. At the time he left, there were
strong rumors of war.
General Orlbe was augmenting his forces on the
frontier, and the Brazlllans were getting field
pieces and other equipments ready for service. A
man of war ste amer from Rio, full of troops, en-
tered the harbor as the r. De Zado came out
Late VS. from the River la Plate states Buenos
Ayres TO be again blOckaded.
Freights were very dull, and but little business
was doing.
At Montevideo, they were daily expecting an
arrival OF French troops from Europe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-26
The Weather, Markets, go.

PirTsBUR0H, Feb. rs, lS4o.
It has heen raining the most Of the day.
The supply Of -four Is small Sales making at
81 8lxc. Wheat was ut zoe. Corn-Snsll salas yell
low NJ 4Oc. Oa's-Sairs at zoo Sugai-New Orleans
sady Wh@k-y--Dull &C 20kc. There was NO
change in other articles
CiNcIrNArI, Feb. ~, 18ao.
II has beep raining all day.
The river 10 rising
Flour-s3 rs Sales 800 bbls In provisions AID
groceries there ID nothing doing.
Nsw ORLEANS, Feb. 20-P. NJ.
The provision market, OWING unfAvora Die accounts
from New York has become epress-d and prices
given way. ] note decline If 81 pr Dbl in pork.
Prime 10 new selns at $40 per Dbl aud a. ST.
mar eduotion. Lard also duh. Sugars and molssses
steady Nothing new 20 notice In Il grain rhs
waters Of the Mississippi have considerably sbsd ana
We are not appreneDoiog overflow. rne wsstnsr u
extremely cold for our climate 1t Is freezing
pdly, and considered the c.dest ever known In this
latitude. Our city continus' 10 healthy condition
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-26
The Southern mall.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 25, 1872
The mail has failed beyond Raleigh, North Carolina
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-26

ton OF blood; extravasstons were also discovered
under the scalp near the right ear; wound Of that
description might produce instant death and IL might
not; my impression IL that the wound was inflicted
before Death for the reason that eusions Of blood
not common after death; could not say pesitively
the wound could net be produced after death; have
read Of cases OF Of blood after death;
to OCCUR where sxrsvssston Of blood took place
from bowe after death.
The hour Of two arriving, tho court took half an
hours for dinner. At the meeting Of the court
after dinner,
JAMES Woop was sworn-Ths burnt house was
nrs Of Jonsthan Miisr's house; e was a very
clear, still morning; ] think ! WAS there about
bali past O'Clock ] live over half mile from the
all downthe frame had fallen did not assist In get
ting any property from the house; Iesw the taken
from the ruins about the middle Of the day; it sp-
when the axe found, Eldrt Miller, John Flower,
and couple of boys, were standing BY IL laid upon
the cnders and broken wall three four inohes
Miller taken cut 1t taken out from the south
west corner her head laid vest the chimney fell to
the west under the body Of Mrs Miller appeared to
DO straw bed, when We prysd her up; saw no fss-
,hers or ticking; cannot say how she laid, en- her
back, side, or stomach when ws prysd her up with
in her hair ~ usual long crosse alton here
took place, but nothing material was ELECTED.
LAsoDor BusLINo was next sworn.-I reside Near
hockawsy; nawa nrs on the morning Of the 18th
innsnt below Eliss and Joseph Dsrion's, sbosthslf
past O'Clock; saw the flames Of IL when FIRST the
not ssy from what part ofthe house the flames
oamei called ME- Darlon; after I called up Mr..
Daron passed along about forty rods and stopped at
the ecnoo mouse and looked down the road and sup
posed II to be the FIRST house down the road; then
passed on, ~ my horses wouldn't stand; saw team ct
the jusotion Of the road which turns OF to williams
burgh aDd Broohyn about mile the other side Of Ja.
msics-which took for Mr.. Milsr's team; he had .
load Of clover hay ON drove pretty fast; my horses
are good travellers; had load Of hay; live about
four miles from MIR. Milers house; started ct half.
past three O'Clock, from home; was going at about
Jour miles an hour came In sight Of this team just
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-12-28
AMSN NSEMAMS,

a inghanls 10 IS, Prints Is to Is, Broad
&E Cloths, Casimeres, Satinetts Tweeds, Ken
lucky Jeans, Padding and Canvass, Flannel-red
white and yellow; Canton do, blue and mixed
Jears bedchcd and unbcached drlIings, Mariner
stripe, and oher shirtings apron Check. Bed Tlck>
ing. Drlllnss, cotton and linen Grain Bags and
Begging, Burap, scotch Diaper and other Towel.
ling, beached Shirtings and Sheetings Apacca
plain and barred Muslirs cotton and linen Thread
Needles Pins, Buttons, and other articles useful TO
families all of which he offers for sale cheap for
cash, or in exchange for all kids OF country pro-
duce, at his low price store on Main street.
Aug 10, 1919. T. 5 GREENWOOD.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-12-28
Rope DiSinfeCtant.

The subscriber "Agcnt for TapIings Rope
Work, has this day received Tapllngs new in
,enlon for Fumgatng Cellars, Houses, Vessels,
Steam Boats, Ware Houses, etc. etc. This prep
ara,ion is got up at considerable expense by Mr.
T., and is a sure preventive OF Cholera, any 9th
er epidemic, caused by immunity in the air II has
bcrn tried and is generally used on the continent
At Gibraltcr, where it was used in 1892 the Board
OF Health ordered every house and vessel TO use
this dis nectaut. There is 10 doubt but it will
come into general use, as its valuable properties
are known by medical men. No family should be
without it in their House; the expen,e is but tri,
ling--say about Sd day. 1t is made of hemp
aud burns in all respects like slow mctch, by
lighting It 10 The evening when You go to bee vo
house will be perfectly purified, and the smell is
q"ite agreeable and eyheratiug. Persons with
weak lungs will find much beneGt by its use
Sold wholesale and retail by
L. S GREENWOOD.
n B--On hand from Taplings Rope M4nulac
tory:--WeI Rope Halter Rope, Bed Cords, Manll
la and hemp Fishing Lines, Clohe Lines, and al
sizes OF small cordage at Manufacturers prices
Wholesale and retniI.
Aug II, 1870.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-12-28
DIR. OSGOOD'S
.luOiA Glol00o0ne,

T.., invaluable medicine was prepared from an
....,ye practice OF several years i'll bilious cIl-
II. and IS aercr 10 kaorA 10 )ad of curing Fever
+. .,ue, or any OF the diseases above 'ued.
IS entirely a vegetable preparation. anu may lie
...l oy any one with perfect safety to tie most
late constitution.
let all ,yho doubt the eihcacy oil THIS medicine
81 The following proof
Ion. WM /. MACY, SEcHETAHr OF WAR. cured
by DR. Osgoods India Cho 'goguc
The f,,lsving IS an extract Of a communication
ON II. d. Johnson, Esq, OF the Treasury De-
rtmeht:
Washington. Nay 18th, 1878.
To Dr. Charles OsgooL-Ay Dear Sir; Mr..
.rpei desired me sometime since to inform yoa
.oad have occasion 20 write, thai ne gave tne
,ny,,3aue you LETT with him 10 the secretary Of
..r(G-y Mlrcy.) while hc was suffering setere>
=. iro.n yc,cr and Ague, and that il had afforded
m Immediate relief. | was more particularly
u:aIel to write you OF the fact, from having
r.ell spoken to Gov. Marcy on the subject lew
,linz, since. He expressed himself very decI
I.yn .g, praise, and | should ner that he had
Va strongest faith in IT, Most truly yours,
H. D. JOHNSON.
C.4UITON
Be,yare Of the many spurious articles which
We Of late made their appearance under the as
med name OF Ch0lugogpe. One man bottles up
p, cure which he calls Ladtan Ch9tagoguc-an,
her BJt1aic Ch1lqgoyt,e another .Imericnn
tatqgogiu-lnother, German Ch55d5oyHe-an-
her makes Cao,agog,e PITS ard So on.
Be saJ. 70 get Dr., Osgoods India Chotagog"e
q ! tx. no other. MIS-
SAWYER & co, Agents FOR Southport.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-12-28
GOLD, WARN \ Snow EIs
-. :: =. &c go -

@E3-5N. C ~-E-c53a
FSTHE subscriber takes this orprtuii,y 10 in.
ii form his friends and the public, that he has
now completed ample arrangements for the accom-.
modatsu OF all who wish TO enjoy the luxury or
share the benefits OF any kind OF a Bath. He has
been to considerable expense to CT up his new shop
IN matter that will not only be useful but agree.
aoie 10 his customers, and he hopes BY careful at.
ten'on 70 business to please and satisfy all who
may favor him With call.
SnA ING, HAIR CUTTING and SHAM.
FVOlNH az "'aaLln the most fashionable manner
Jsly .S4s.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-12-28
JOEaN EENENS.
CLOCK and WATCH MAKER:

kNTOULD respectfully inform the citizens o.
w Southport and lis vicinry, that he has just
'eceved very good and y ell selected assortment
OF JEW ELRY, containing the following articles:
All kinds of Breast Pins, Finger Rings,
Bracelets, 1himbes, Ear Rings,
Lockets, Gold and Silver Pens and Pencils,
Gold Guard, Fob and Vest Chains.
Gold andSIlver Lever, LepineN Nerlicle Watches,
Gold, Silver and Steel Spectacles.
Steel Beads, Clasps and Tassels, Razor and Ra-
zor strops, Penknives and Scissors, Silver,
Shell and Horn Combs, Silver and German
Silver spoons, Plated and Britannia Ware,
Accordeons. Clio h. Tooth, and Hair Brushes,
Fans, Purses, Picket Books, Violin and Violin
strings; Eight day and Thirty hour Clocks,
Toys, and many other things 100 numerous to
mention.
CLOCK, WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c,
carefully repaired and warranted. Cash paid for
old Gold and Silver.
Nav, l849 -n47tf.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-12-28

NETE call the attention OF persons in want OF
w Stoves, to our assortment. We have over
200 now on hand, and shall be receiving additions
to our stock until the close OF navigation. In
thickness of plate they crcet all other castings in
this mdrkct-most of which we ,currdnt not 10
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-12-28

GOLD PENS, superior article of Hayden's
II and Barney * Benedict's Pens, 1t better
pen thar ever before offered In this town for
sale at KING BOOKSTORE.
q Is, Is
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-12-28
ia IS! RAGS | IL SIS!


II - VlLL De taken in exchaEs. fer large and
w small wrap ag Paper; conslJ.-s on hand
a large supply of Printing and Wrapping Paper
from the ST. Charles Paper Factory, which will be
sold at Manufacturers prices, by their gent
Aug 10, 1919. T. S. GREENWOOD
EDRELLEANT EEGHTS.--MrW WHILE
HD LER. has Introduced in tbs place, Dyot
faent Lamps, and OIL Of Tine, which for orno.
menf economy aRd briIiiaHcy of light cannot lie
equalled.
Another advantage over most lights is, that il
VIII Mt by accident soil the finest silks.
IT. gives clear equally diliused light and form;
beautiful ornament for the par,or.
For sale at n. SAWYER'S,
/ Southport October l. 1870
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-12-28
STOVES, STOVES


g UST received very extensive assortment Of
go Albany stoves, all Of which are manufactured
en- tie best quality of Eastern Iron. The Alba
lily Stoves are celebrated beiug The smoo,hest
"eaest aod most durable cast! = made. among
which are The following:
Rdfbboae S Premium Cook Stoves. with or with.
out elevated oven.
do Improved large oven air fight cook stoves
wish summer arrangement in hearth, warranted 10
cook.
do Fire King ar-tisht cook stove. which i,
uron the direct drau&ht prjncip;c, thick and strong
castings
do sjX-pIa'e box stoves 6 sizes.
do Alright box stoves sizes.
do do Parlcr do do and new and cl~
egant pattern. Also great variety OF other pat
terms OF cook stoves, and Palor and box stoves OF
The latest styles.
The above are now offered for sale at the lowest
market prices, for cash OF approved credit at the
Hardware store
August ~, 1919. EDWARD Balm.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-12-28

brushes. Hair, Tooth, Nail, Hat. Cloth
ID FLESH Paint, Narnish, Whtewash, Scrub
bling, Horse, Blending, Marking, &c. for sale by
"a AIDES and GENTLEMEN with small and
"a A medium sized lcct, can buy Poovs & SnoE5
tcyy to,c at w. LYMAN'S.
Juv 81, 1919.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-12-28
BUCKS Paint AIR TIGHT
COOK STOVES

HUST re cei, ed large lot OF the several sizes Of
CD the above named stove The Buck stove has
been successfully introduced throughout the State,
the best cooking stove in USE requiring less luei
than others--it is therefore the most economical.
1t is warranted to cook Perfectly, and the plates
being of Albany castings will stand the fro without
cracking. Ihe above will lie sold the loves
rates at the Hardware store oil
Aug 10, 1919. +. Balm.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-12-28

81 ust Received, Boxes of superine sal
e. eratus, which will be sold low by
Aug. II, 1919. Z. 5 GREENWOOD.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-12-28

IMPROVED
n . Cooking Stove ever invested ha: given so
L general satisfaction, both ia point oil economy
and tuel, and The most perfect manner in which
COOKING OF every description is done. La eompar-
ing this with other Stoves. the following advantas
ges Will be fouad. The boilers come more imme
date!v IN contact with the fire, coase openly DO
IN less tlmr-the oven being the whole size of 20
stove, will bake twice the quantity of other stove
ofthe same dimensions, and the heats so pener
ally difused on alljt sides, hatt excels the COM
mon brick oven. 1t has also been decided by
some of the first rate hotel keepers that
pastries of all kinds arc done in much finer
mlnner than by any other process.
THIS Stove is go constructed, that no inside
plates Gene in immediate contact with the fire.
consequently it must be very durable aud not
likely TO get cut of repair. The construction is
so simple, that inexperienced person may i'm
mediatety become acquainted with its use.
They are made of the first quality Scotch and
American PIG Iron, and of good thickness: almost
double the weight OF eastern made stoves OF the
same size.
There are eleven sizes, varying from SIS to
S295 so that all classes of the community, from
the smallest family 10 the most extensive hotel or
Steam Boat, may avail themselves OF the benefit
OF this labor and fuel-saying article OF domestic
economy.
These S'ovesare made by T. J. DUDLEY,
No lO5, Main ST., Buffalo, and are sold by
MARSHALL & PHELPS.
Southport, Aug 1919
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-12-28

TIVE !redirinesissued
L. by ;he Graeienberg
Company consists of a
series, pre-emlnently a.
Iapted to tn diseases
or which they are res
Iectlvely recommended.
Great dlsrepute has at
tached to the Patent
Medicine business by
persons claiming uni
velsal powers for a sin
gle given medicine. 1t
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-12-28
eretahLe

SklIiully and elegantly prepared by the Graef,
enberg Company from a number Of The most pu.
rfying, invigoratng and healing Roots, Banks
Herbs, and Vines gathered in the Forest ano
pralrles OF America. Price % cts. per packa &c
INn CLiII.n,,fn d..
Democratic banner., 1849-07-23

l propose to give the readers Of the Ban
ner a brief abstract of what their represen-
tatives have done in the way of Legislation,
with, perhaps, an occasional opinion of the
writer as to the character, object, and ten
dency Of the laws enacted.
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS.
There are four of them; the first propo-
sing to amend the constitution so as TO elect
by the people, instead of being appointed
by the Governor and Senate, whatare CON-
monty known as the Cabinet officers. The
Auditor of Public Accounts, Attorney Cen
eral, Secretary Of State, Treasurer, and
Register CT Lands. All of these officers
are now appointed by his Excellency, ex-
cept the State Treasurer, who is elected by
the Joint vote of both Houses.
The second and third propose to amend
the constitution so as to make the Judges of
the Supreme and Circuit Courts elective
for a term of six years. If the next legis-
lature agree to these propositions by the
constitutional majority, the Judges vacate
their Offices the first Monday in August,
1851, when the first election takes place
There is another proposition On the same
subjectmatter, which authorizes the Judges
of the Circuit Courts to interchange cir
cuits-or for a Judge of one circuit to hold
court in another circuit, in case of sickness:
or other cause preventing the Judge of the
latter from holding his courts. This is q
very important provision, and, like the 9th.
ers in relation to the judiciary, will mos
probably become a part of the constitution
at the next session Of the Legislature, and
the people will be called upon to elect the
Judges of our Courts.
There is also a proposition to amend the
Constitution so as to change the south
western boundary line of our State-provi
ded Congress shall assent to it. But as Thu
will be "extending the area of slavery" thu
free-soilers in and out of Missouri will mos
probably oppose it, and we may fail to ado
this little slice to our already magni6cien
domain.
Then come the constitutional amendment!
passed, and now a part of the constitution
in relation to representation and the judi
ciary. Your readers are familiar with them
and I shall therefore pass them by with thu
single remark, that, BY the first amendment
Pike and Lincoln will be each entitled Il
two representatives in the next General As
sembly. A.