davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-01

Stationers under Exchange Hotel, have succeeded in
bringing their arrangements for furnishing the public
with Newspapers and Magazines, to the utmost degree
OF perfection. They are now enabled to deliver all the
with their delivery in New York, and in most cases
from to two days earlier than they can be obtained
by mail, and free OF postage.
Amongst the Newspapers may always be tound-I'he
Weekly Tribune; Home Journal Weekly Herald; Po-
lice Gazette; Ned Buntine's Own; Flag OF Union;
Uncle Sam; Yankee Blade; Model Courier; Post; Ca
zette and Richmond Times.
The Magazines are-Godey's Lady's Book; Graham
and Sartaine's Union Magazines LtelPs Living Age,
&c. &c.
New volumes will commence with the July No., and
subscriptions received at reduced prices.
GEO. M. WEST & BRO,
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-01

EXECUTRIX's SALE OF VERY VA
~ LIABLE FARM AND LAND ON THE
BROOK TURNPIKE, NEAR RICHMOND, FOR
SALE, AT AUCTION-Will be sold on TUES
DAY afternoon, the lth day of June 1850 upon the
premises commencing at o'clock, the tract Of land
called Westwood, embracing the mansion house and
part OF the grove containing xty-eght and quarter
acres
The nearness of this farm to the city OF Richmond,
combining does the advantages Of health and the
most delightful turnpike road, besides being within
minutes ride OF the city make il peculiarly desrabe
The terms will be one-tourth cash. balance at six,
twelve and eighteen months, for negotiable notes, nte
rest added, secured by trust deed By request Of Miss
Janetta NJ Gordon Executrix Of Mrs. Isabella Brown
deceased.
my % W. GODDIN Auct
Immediately after the above sale, will be sold several
other parce of land compiling part OF the original
Westwood tract. viz: about 40 of wood land on
the Brook Turnpike, adjoining the mansion house tract
lots No. and 5, adjoining the to-gate, the former
containing Is acres, the latter 81 acres also cleared
held Of 3os acres Of land the Eastern side of the
turnpike, adjoining the tolgate, and lots of about IL
acres each on the Western side of the Turnpike nearly
opposite to the residence of Mr.. William J. Lynham.-
Terms above. By request of the owners
my % w. GODDIN Auct
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-01

iii FON NEW YORk.-M MERCHANTS
,szssA OLD LINE RICHMOND AND N. YORK
ct schr. MEMENTO, Terry master, having the great
er portion of her cargo engaged and going on board,
will have immediate dispatch For freight of 200 pack
ages tobacco to complete cargo, and passage having
superior furnished accommodations apply to master
on board, at Ludam's wharf, or to
nv 30 ROWIETT g. GOI.OIJTTT
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-01
GAYLER's ESALAMANDER SAT

N FOR SALE.-A splendid one horse Rockaway
CARRIAGE new, and built in the very best and most
substantial manner. 1t is light and roomy-attention
having been paid and comfort in its construction
Also for SALE fine Riding MARE-she PAGES, can
tiers and trots easy; sound and healthy. Apply to
my 3l-3t WIN. R. MYERS
NOR SALE-A good DRAY and two well broke
Il MULES, with harness complete, and license to 1st
July next.
Also, for hire careful DRIVER for the balance of
the year. Apply to
nv 81 John N GORDON g. SON
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-01
NEW AND DECIDEDLY
- ufT No MIR EhNCV CI1r =
We have specimen placed I'd in orr store Those

BaltlInofe Sun Office, Broad st.. opposite Theatre.
We have an experienced and tasty workman, who
will put up in rooms, Saloons &c. tho above named Pa
per IN various elegant ways, on the ceilings, furniture
and windows in the shape of stars, &C. giving them
truly splendid appearance.
lie FORD 4, CENTpV
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-11


PROSPECT OF HosrILlTiEs IN EuRoPE--The
advces by the last steamer, SAYS the Boston Cou-
rier confirm, to the fullest extent the dstrust and
annr.hensian with which ,b. ,o,,ars ~ W.,,s.,
n
nioPo % ooh'enp'a.e 'ne Poi'y auu oesishs u hsus-
sia ne proofs oil a secret understanding between
the Gar and the Austrian Government for the at
tack and spoliation of the Ottoman Emnire Leak
-. ..I,,al1,, :; ....;,,u .......- IT. EI:-t
ou, s.au"1"y III various quarters, ne HhsnSh
pol1'elahs nave taken tne aarn ana oy the writings
in many Of the journals, calling the atten-
ton of the public to the subject of Russian en-
croaehmepts and Russian schemes of communist
f.1;,,, - - t.--;., -. p.;.;.h
'eeis u oeP onas.in mas .Oinc o's 's-- a
statesmen, al Witnessing the diminished mhuence
of Great Britain upon continental politics. Itseems
to be generally understood that the Gar lends q
most unwilling ear 10 the remonstrances of the Br;-
,;aL :.;:I-.- ~
20" "so'Ss ms a'eniPes " Aii'i'iu@se '''0
sultan, and extend his influence IN that quarter.
We are particularly struck with the altered tone OF
| Blackwcod, formerly the defender and idoater Of
the Czar and III NOW tho.o,0b ,n;shs,;a.s, Il,
49, - ae ~. a. Iss 49,. n
'ne ai'ioiti'n ., .na' CRAFTY uespo.' "nS' I'M.
ush organ, oil high tory and legiumlst princiPess
thinks OF the present prospects upon the eontinen
| NAV be seen from the following extracts:
az.
y ~ oe s.ia' -. .
no. I" aDe saot. ~" ;,hnm. IN o;J - ~ ~ Masco
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-11

OPERATION OF THE NAVIGATION AcT.-The
Boston Traveller of the 81 says: The steamer
Niagara, just arrived here from Liverpool, is filed
with French, German and British goods This is
the first arrival in the United States under the new
Navigation Act. The steamer has 1860 packages,
the largest cargo ever received at this port, and
very valuable one, worth probably half million
of dollars. About one-quarer part of The cargo is
French and German goods.n
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-11

10 The gold dollars coined n s. Mint
up to the present time, nuInbei ~ 6eza
said to be very moderate demand 4ai fhE 4tI f1ls
lars at present at the Mint. This results ee1l u.
from the food Of small note trash which is aif44
upon from all quarters, and which the very paf-
sons and institutions who have the gold wheTewith
to demand the gold dollars fndit to their interest
to keep in circulation, giving them in fact the use
of two dollars instead Of one. Until Legislatures
take proper steps to curta the issue Of small notes.
the people must continue to bear this evil Of ons
currency for the capitalist and another and inferior
one for themselves. 1t is in the every day minor
transactions OF life that the gold dollar is wanted,
to pass cleanly carefully and honestly, from hand
to hand. II is the man of small means that wants
them il the fnancer, banker and capitalist do not
and it is the duty of Legislators, if they have the
good of the many at heart, to that this boon
is not denied to the people by special legislation
The gold coinage of the United States was intend
ed for circulation, and in this day of its abundance,
there is no good reason why we should not have
it and certainly, no currency could be more con-
venient than gold dollars.
As the speediest means Of relieving the mint of
its present plethora Of these little coins and remov-
ing what appears to be Of trbuation to the
mint officers, we would suggest that the Govern
ment commence to pay them out to its many en-
ployees and workmen. These would doubtless
have no objection thereto while the retail trading
community and others would be rejoiced to find that
this legal tender was thus coming within their
reach.-Baitim0re Sun.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-11

THE MoNTEsoUIoNs.-The st. Louis Inteli-
gencer of The I'd says: "The grand jury has in
dicted both the brothers Moniesquions for murder
in the first degree. This, We believe, was antiei-
pated by every one. The duty of the grand jury
is Of very different kind from that Of the petit jury.
They not permitted TO scrutinizs very closely,
if at ALL the question of insanity, but leave that
matter for the decision Of the petii jury, before
which both the State and the accused can Introduce
testimony and have the benefit Of counsel. No
day, we believe, has yet been assigned for the
trial, which, next to that Of Professor Webster, will
be of the most interesting that has taken place
| in this country for many years The accused are
young men, in the prime Of life, Of cultivated man
ners, Of refined tastes, and descended from noble
| family Of historic fame. They are charged with
fragrant crime, and their only possible defence, or
of of them least, is the plea of insanity. Il
would be improper while the prosecution s pending,
to attempt through the press TO influence the public
| mind. But as great interest has been excited in
this throughout the whole Union, and greater
still in France, their native land, We are gTatIed
be enabled state that there is the slightest
reason to appFehend, but that they will receive q
| fair and impartial trial. The m0menfaEy excite,
msnt which the event at first produced has eniirely
subsidized, and We think our people are prepared 4
| do them impartial Justice"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-11

CASADA.-We learn by telegraphic despatch,
dated Toronto, lst February, that Lord Elgin had
received a despatch from EaEl Grey, urging him to
use every means in his power to suppress the
mens in favor Of annexations and thanking him for
what had already been done; declaring that, so long
as any portion Of the Canadian people are desirous
of maintaining their connection with the mother
country, they win be esuppofted with the whole
power, blood and treasury Of England.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-11

10 A London letter ofthe 11th uIt., says that
Ene of steamers is about to be established between
Hamburg and New York. The first vessel Of this
new line is the Helena SIoman, of 1400 tons. She
is iron built, and has extensive accommodations for
second and third class passengers. The owners
expect to reap harvest by conveying emigrants at
very low rates. The Sloman will leave Hamburg
on the 9Th of April, and win sail under the German
colors 1t is expected that she will make the pas
sage in twenty-five days.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-11

JEROME BoNAPARTE. Paris Monitca,y
has officially announced the elevation of Gen.
Jerome Bonaparte, the ex-King of Westphalia, to
the rank ofNarshal of France. He and his nephew
the President, are evidently now on such terms as
may be to the interests of the family"-whether
OF the nation or not is another thing.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-11
SHIP BUILDING IN MAINE-The following is
the amount of tonnage built in the districts of Bath
WadObOro and Passamaquoddy, during the year

G| There are now, in the different iails of
France, eleven or twelve thousand children of both
sexes, under sentence for terms that reach their
twentieth year. The central prisons alone have
four thousand seven hundred and sixty-one.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-11

10 The rich man lives happily so long as he
who patiently endureth his wants, is rich enough,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-11
Gbe Daily Crescent.
Published Every Day-tSunday Excepted)- =
BY CROCKETT, FROST d 60.
-=O=
Terms OF TIE CRESCENT.

TERMS OF THE CRESCENT.
DBILYFeH per week. payable the carriers weekly or
Light Dollars per yearly and quarterly at the sane
Single cOpiea Fire Cent? The ohee viii
receipt for all subscriptions exceeding one week
WEEKLY CRESCENT will b. furnished 10 single subscribers
at Three Dollars per clubs Of more, directed
Po-oee, al Teo Dollars and Fifty Cents eaeh Post
may Agents. and eud orders, paid
for copies will receive copy In addition Tor their COM
penaation Pdyabs IN all in Gdraes Single papers
packag in wrappers be had at the ohee Of publication
No 93 st. Charles street
ADvERTIsEMETsno exceeding twelve lines in Agate type
81 for the first insertion and 50 cents for subsequent er
ton Those greater length in proportion Notices tt
page, lines in Pearl type, 81 each nsertion
published weekly sewsekly weekly monthly
charged 81 per square every insertion n- bea
discount made o those who advertise By the year
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-11

From FLoRIDA.-The u 8. transport steamer
Fashion, Capt. Baker, arrived yesterday from Fort
Brooke, Tampa Bay, which place she left on the
sth inst By her we learn that Gen Twiggs was
at Fort Brooke, and that the Indians were coming
in to leave for the West The Fashion left at Tampa
the sehooners Southerner and Arispe, Of the Quar-
ternaster's Department bound up. The Col. Clay
had gone to Charlotte Harbor, with Capt Carey
and interpreters on board The following cams
passengers on the Fashion: Col. Jewett, U. s. a.. !;
Major Brown, Paymaster's Departments; Nj. Reid,
Clerk, do. f; Col and Mrs Hunt, andtwo children
Mrs. and Miss Baker; Mrs. Garnier, Mr.. Morand
/ and ten on deck
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-11

10 The Louisville Morning Courier of the 4th
says that Miss Julia Dean had met with remarka-
BILE success there; all who had seen her were enthu
siastic in their praise.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-11

his faithful friends and laying on his death-bed re-
quested them to place the bust of his son befors
him. He then bade sfIeetionate farewell TO his
friends and the French people, whom he had loved
80 we'll His arms then contracted with convul-
sions, his eyes became 6xed, while he easped,
" France-my son n!" Then all was silent. ma.
poleon had ceased to lives.
At these words the flowers which the Young oirI
had brought dropped from her trembling hands !:
she fell on her knees by toe bedside then making
an effort she seized and tried to press the hand Il
Napoleon to her lips, but Immediately her hssA EslI
back, her mouth discoiored, her eyes fxed and she
sunk on the floor, buried in that sleep which knowu
no waking. Henrietta was dead
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-11

STEAMER TELEGRAPH No. 2-This splendid
passenger steamer, says the Louisville Courier of
the 4th is undergoing thorough renovation
and overhauling preparatory to going into the New
Orleans trade She starts out on her first trip this
week.
The Telegraph No. ? has made the best time ON
record in the upper trade, aud beat all the Ohio
river brag boats easily whenever they attempted to
run with her. The crack boats of the lower trade,
such as the Peytona Alex. Scott, Bostona, or Belle
Key will have to look to their aurels whenever the
Telegraph leaves port behind them.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-11
HOUSES FOR CALIFORYIA.

A LFRED MASON, Builder of California Portable
"A Houses, etc. etc.-ouses of good structure and r.
material will be furnished by A.. NJ. reasonable terms. 1
lie VIII leave for San Francisco about the middle of
Apnl next and will attend the erection of the same if
requred portion OF the money be made payable in
san francisco. y Orders left with G.. w. MURRAY
No 0l Maeazinc streets, (where plans be seen) will
opposite the Commercial Exchange. d8 Inn
COFFEE HOUSE FOR SALE.
FH'HE ENTIRE INTEREST in the COFFE-HOUSE
no I9l IcaOHDit0RA1s street, near the corner -.
0t Julia street, known the - NTechanics and TTII
nraymen s teIreRt, " together with the HOUsE- s;,1
HOLD FURNITURE belonging to the same. The ,lllsA
House is doing good business is in good location for
BodrdiRg House and is fully furnished for the same
For particulars apply the premises, urto b. GiLOOY
at the corner OF ST. Joseph and TchouptOuas streets
N Il. The House is offered for sale consequences of The
owner having two coffee houses. d3I n
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-11

TUNNEL UNDER THE PYRENEEs.-A recent
Paris paper states that the Minister of Public
Works has employed an engineer of Upper Ga
rome to make examinations the object of which is
to be the creation of grand new route between
Toulouse and Saragossa, by means of tunnel car
ried under the Pyrenees, between the valleys oi
Luchon, in France, and Venasque, in Spain. The
execution of this direct road between the two cities
presents no difficulties. Experience in tunneling
in France has been had in the piercing the Nerthe
in the construction of the railroad from Marseilles
to AHgnon. The expense only may retard this un-
dertaking. In any case, the Spanish Government
will contribute its part to making useful way ol
communication to the north Of the peninsula.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-11

HE UPPER RIVERS. - The river was falling
fast at Louisville the 4h, with ten feet water on
the Falls. Within the twenty-four hours previous
the river had receded five feet AT Pittsburg, on
the I'd, there was eight feet water in the channel
and falling. The steamer Uncle Toby, at St.
Louis, on the I'd, reports the Upper Mississippi
blocked with ice five miles above Quincy, and
falling fast The st. Louis Republican, of the
I'd inst says 4" There were three or four arrivals
yesterday from the Illinois river. That stream is
fully open to Peoria, with five and half feet water
the principal bars, and told perfectly lined
with pork and lard. There is very little doing as
yet on the Upper Mississippi or Missouri, and thus
far we have had very few arrivals from either"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-11
FIFTEEN CENTS A WEEK.
BUSINESS CARDS.

l.. LEVY, Note, Stock and Redl Estate Broker, No.
y. 20 Camp door from Common ST., N. Orleans. dl 1y
NH l.. McJIIlF0N, Fancy and Staple Drg Goods
I'VE. DGater, n Chartres street. d24 ly
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-11
\ q. WEDER, Boot ana Shoe Deale,

J01I7 dN4 4s0Nd97eT SIS. 80 Camp Y DNPantler SIS.
(a5' % SIao42 & \ D " G& {Sfw JTSRn, STi95SR
Keeps constantly on hand every ding in his lno-incudng
great variety Of Ladies' and Gentemens Boots and Shoes
and viii sell at the lowest Cash Prices share of public
patronage IS respectfully solicited. ap7 ly
CROCKERY, CHINA AND GLASSWARE
PR. FELL & GO.-sI CosMog st., New Orleans,
Importers and Dealers, Wh0tesaie and RctaH.
EFg Lamps, Plated and Britannia Casors CanSEI
4 dlencks, Table Cutlery Japanned Walters, etc tssS
sS Goods will be offered at low prices and when 6T
1orths Country, packed in the safest nj 6m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-11

wv street ap2d
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-04-26

: r 697 a'o J. NICHOLAS, President.
l. McCRAcKEk, Secretary. ~ ..-a l-.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-04-26
BMck,oo0l's Magasinc and the
British Quarterly ReUicsos.
Premiums to Nep Subscribers!

.AWING TO the late revolutions and
~ coun,er-reyolutions among the ma
tious of Europe, which have followe ed
each other in such quick succession, and
Of which "the end is not yet," the lead
ing periodicals. Of Great Britain have be-
come invested with a degree Of interest
hitherto unknown. They occupy amid
die ground between the hasty, disjointed,
and necessarily imperfect records Of the
newspapers, and the elaborate and pond
erous treatises to be furnished by the
historian lat a future day. The American
Publishers, therefore, deem It proper to
call renewed attention 10 these Period.
Gals, and the very low prices at which
they ars offered TO subscribers. The
following is their list, viz; h, ae AZ I!
The London Quarterly Review, se,5t
The Edinburgh Review, a aes h
Ike North British Review, sgi sa0
The Westminster, Review, bgs i,.t.
Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine.
In these periodicals. are contained the
views, moderately, though clearly and
firmly expressed, Of the thee great par
ties in England--Tory, Wing, and Radi
cal-H -HBlackwoodr and the ssLondoi
Quarte'ly,n1 are Tory; the "Edinburgf
Rcviow," Whigi and !he "Wesiminste'
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-04-26
NOTICE

us hereby given that petition will be pre-
il sented to the Trustees Of Oitowa Town
ship, Putnam County, Ohio, al their next
special meeting, on the Goth day OF May,
next, $50, at the School House in Glandoff,
for a Township Road, beginning in the cen.
tire Of section 2l, township one noith, ofrange
Z east, from the farms of Matthias Buckra!h
and Daved Buescher, thence west 40 rods,
thence in northwesterly direction on the
best route to intersect the new County Road
on the southwest bank Of Blanchard River.
near the new bridge, in said section.
April 10, 1850, et ass 79dwe
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-04-26

and Engineering; i'3
DESIGNED FOR PRACTICAL WORKING MEN
AND THOSE INTENDED FOR THE ENCIN
EERING PROFESSION.
Edited by OLIVER BYRNE, formerly Pro
Z fessor of Mathematics College'of Civil En-.
. gineers, London. Author and inventor o
5Thes C alculus of Form, p i"The new and
improved system oi Logarithms,n' c"Tht
Elements Of, Euclid by Colors," etc., etc.
etc.
= This work is Of large Svo, size, con-
taining nearly two thousand pages, up.
wards Of fifteen hundred plates, and six
thousand wood, cuts. II will present
working-dfawings and descriptions of the
most important machines'in the United
States. Independent of the results Of
American ingenuity, it will contain COM
plete practical ,treatises on Mechanics,
Machinery, Engine-work, and Engineer
ing; with all that is usefulin more than
one one thousand dollars worth Of folio vol
umes, magazines, and other books, among
which may BE- mentioned the follow
! /. Biblioiheque des Arts Indus,riels.
MASON, Paris 4" 2s.'.' q iaggS
2. Civil Engineer and Architects Jotr.
nal. [London,] ~ ...,,.'.2!
g. Engineer and Machinist's Assistant.
[Blackie, Glasgow te e ,'1
4. Publication lndustrielle. Armen-
gaud Aine, Paris.l
S. Jamieson's Mechanics Of Fluids.
6. Treatise on Mechanics. [Pois-
\, Il. Allgemeine Bauzeitung nit Abbil-
duneenss EFoersier, Wien.l a
ao s. Organ 'fuers die ,Forischritte des
Eisenba6nwesenst in technischer Bezie-
hung. won Waldegg, Wiesbades.
/ 8. Sherwin's Logarithms. ,s.S
TO- Byrne's Logarithms. 7,ii ,l8 '.,,yl I "
III. The Mechanical and Mathemati
cal Works Of Oliver Byrne. nsg
10. Silliman's Journal.
l3. Allgemeine aMashinen. Encyclo
paedie. [Hqelse. Leipzig.]9 4,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-04-26
NOTICE.

NyHERE will be petition presented to the
IL commissioners or Putnam county,
Ohio, their next session. praying for . Goun-
~ Road, commencing at the Van Buren and
Defiance road, where the Gilboa road inter-
serts IL. then to run north on tho best ground
till il strikes the south line Of The north half
of section 20, in Van Bnren township, thence
west 10 the west line Of section 20. thence
north till ii infersects the Lima and Perrys.
burgh turnpike road. A PETITION Err,
April 10, 1850 : yzdw<
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-04-26
NOTICE

rs hereby given tha. petition will b. pre-
III sented TO the Commissioners Of Putnam.
County, Ohio, at their next meeting on the.
first Monday of June, 1850, for County
Road, beginning on the south and north
center line Of section number 29, township
number north, of range number east, on
the Findlay, Gil5oa, Ottowa, Kalida, and Mi
ami Free Turnpike, or State Road, thence
north about mile, thence1 north some do
grees west, on the best route 10 intersect the
County Road leading from the Church in
Glandorf to kalica.
April "a, 1850. 73dws
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-04-26

was elected Clerk, by one vote, on 9th
ballot, as follows: Young Sc, Printole,
Wing S, Walker subordinate clerk, S2-4
scattering B, total lss---necessary to a
choice 95. ,..., ,. ,ob rsii /.
Speaker declared Young elected, and
said Hoase could not transact business
until the clerk elect, was qualifed-ad-
ionrned.