davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic banner., 1850-06-24
mo 5T)
An ORDINANCE 10 AMEND An oKDINAHcE ENrITLE
AN CONCERNING CITY BURYIHe

An ORDNANCE 70 AMEND An ORDNANCE ENTITLED
Al ORDINANCE CONCERNING CITY BURYIHe
GROUND.
ID Il ordained by the city council Of the city Of
II Louisiana, d follows:
See. I. So much Of the ordinance to which this
10 an amendment a. provides, that the main alley
or passage through the city cemetery shall Be II
feet wide, IL hereby repealed.
Sec 3. One half the tier Of lots o. each side OF
said main alley, shall be added to and from part Of
said main alley.
Sec 8. In any public sale Of lots or blocks Of
ground 10 the city cemetery, no lot shall b sold
!for less than the sum Of six dollars.
Sec 4. After the public sale, the Mayor Of the
city shall permit any person to purcha1s ? lot, &C.
to number, for the sum Of ten dollars, and
|on such purchaser paying the cost o. the lot, the
Mayor shall proceed to make . deed In The same
manner % provided In public sales.
Sec B.. The Mayor may sell any single crave IN
|the strangers department, or On the eolcfed depart
|msnt, for one dallas and The eq,t Of deed, but such
grave shall kfIaSs BE- In connective oder VITA
Graves already occupied, and to b selected under
che direction Of the sexton.
Sec g.. Any person may have . gssve provided
free Of cost, bv making . statement In writing to
the sexton, that the person or corpse TO be buried
Is a POOR person, and has no available estate to
DAY the cost Of grave and expenses; bat the sexton
shall not cause any person to be buried as q poor
person without such statement being irst fled by
seine reputable white person.
J.B. Henderson, clerk
Democratic banner., 1850-06-24

Mr.. Benton on tie Gontpvomise-Mr.
Benton's course on Mr.. Clsy's ComPro-
mise il Q little remarkabls. About TWEEN
yeats ego, ~hea The Missouri qges-
ton asitsssd the whole country, Mr.
benton was one ofths champions Of south
arm rights; bds since the discovery Of Cali.
foruis, and the pioneering exploiss Of bio
son-iu-lsv, aIl the sHeient love Of the
South sessns 70 hsss dried out. Can II Be
that eold, Ind The title deeds to extensive
tracts Of land, can shape The iAiad agains!
"a former bsliaf? lfso, the inausnce o.
matter " mind win Be Q 6ns thsIs tor
Democratic banner., 1850-06-24

N0n nnn FEET ASSORTED PINE LUM-
NVVsVVV Der, 100000 Pine Shingles ;
also 10000 Pine Lsths, for sale bv
I. N. BRYSON & CO.,
Louisiana, Mo-. &
CARROLL, BRYSON l. CO.,
Clarksville, Mo.
I'm. B.-We would say TO the tobacco grow
srs, that In shipping tobacco We make 10 EXTRA
CHARGE ToR pRAYAGE, a. has been oficiously cir.
culated through the country. One dollar covers
ALE charges on . hogshead Of tobacco. We have
and win continue to ship a. low a. any
other house In the county.
June 24sh, 1850. I'm. BRYSON & co.
Democratic banner., 1850-06-24

n. We are authorised to announce THOMAS
ct.a. Jr., a. an independent candidate for the
|SheFtdaity 0f Pike eeunty, .. the next August
election. fma6.l
Democratic banner., 1850-06-24

~. We are authorised to announce MAsrEH
II. 1RrHun - Q candidate for the office Of Asses
sor Of Pike eoanty, at the ensuing August cleo
ton. ~ [ma6.l
Democratic banner., 1850-06-24

Tz. FeaREsr DrvoRcE CAsE.-.An at
tempt has recently ,besn made to settle
this affair privately; but the negotiations
having failsd, We learn that Dir. Forrest
hiss commenssd q suit 10 one OF the courts
Of Philadslphis. George M. Dallas and
Josiah Randall, Esqrs., hsys been retained
Mr.. Forests counsel.
Democratic banner., 1850-06-24

~. We are authorized to announce MATzyW
GIVES NJ Q candidate for reelection to the ofics
Of Sheriff Of Pike county, at the ensuing election
n August next.
Democratic banner., 1850-06-24
LAW DAY.

SzeH. W. p. woofrxF, Justies Of The Peace,
win hosd Q Law day IN Louisiana, 6n Saturday.. the
Sd day of August nekt. flame e4t5.
Democratic banner., 1850-06-24

CHEAF PosrAcE BILL.-Ths Post OHics
COMMITTEE Of the United States Senate,
of which the Honorable Mr.. RusK ID
Chairman, have presented . report on the
subject Of the reduction Of the rates Of
POSTAGE accompanied by bill providing
for the establishment Of the same BY law:
The rates set down 10 the bill are a. fol-
lows:
Sec. 1. Haif.ounce letters, two cents
for any distance within the United States.
IL prepaid, and Eve cents ifnot prepaid.
Sec. 3. Provides for boxes Of deposite.
and carriers in large cities, at o cent per
letter, prepaid.
Sec. 4. Franking privilege abolished.-
Expenses Of ell congressional matter to be
charged to the contingent fund, and paid
out Of il.
Sec. 8. The postmaster General to draw
upon the Treasury for deficiencies, under
certain Limitations.
Democratic banner., 1850-06-24
70 TRAVELLERS BUsINEssiMEN,
AND V0TARIES OF PLEASURE

Go 0aick..Conis 0uIeks:sGTeak tged1e5'
tion q YfieeN. % si;i o. 5titt
tIVHE nndefsigpeA bsgs leave % return BE aes:
Il acknowledgements 10 the good citizens fUfstl1S
city, and the public Il large, for DER Rbesa1fat-
rohAR e during The last fhrea year, and slEo Totem
der his saddle hefsessh hacks, teesssSsht Pefson-
al services. q ven % The ssrtics3 9f ptbeE expse
81 points accessible d de souhfft. aHls prices;
70 and from the following places he ssaaafs1se,F
70 Boshng Green 20 esnst. :"
To Noix Creek church. tTgr0ai "a F4os -
10 Buffalo church, o. Spginsss 40 Do !.
Other eshvsyanees and distances %. tia Rost
reasonable terms, Il. ". P,fWooSTEN.
June l5th, i6t0.-H
Democratic banner., 1850-06-24

N. We are authorized to announce SAA'L. c.
FiELDEa, Of Hartford, a. Q candidate for the o6ice
Of County Justice. at the next August election.
Democratic banner., 1850-06-24

n. We sts aufh6fi4ed 10 khhcdnee THoNAsl
BEHxLY Dc . candidate for rs.eiectioh to the Office
Of County Justice, at the next August election.
Democratic banner., 1850-06-24
tAWOAY,

HFsloHz o. MAssiE, !ussics Of the Peaes, III
hold . Law Day 10 Louisiass, On Saturday, the
"'N day ef Jaty ssxt. ~
Democratic banner., 1850-06-24
LoUlsiAtA, Mo-, May nth, 1850.

LOUISIANA, Mo-, May 18th, 1850.
Mr.. PIcKEss-Dear Sir: In your paper Of lasi
week I see . communication, signed "Mahy Vo'
ter, /" requesting my consent to become Q caDdid-
ate fofthe offce Of County Justice. fdsiire to
say in reply, that IL it b the wish Of. my f9llow-
citizens TO hare my name again Used In eonnee-
ton with said Office, | shall not refuse my con
sent, and II elected, viii discharge the duties
to the best Of my sbility.,
Yours, respectful, WIN. KELLY.
Democratic banner., 1850-06-24

We are authorized to shnoonee JoHN C..
MAssIt a. q candidate for reelection to the Office
Of Justice ofthe Peace Of Buffalo Townships at tho
next August election fmay 9Th
Democratic banner., 1850-06-24
Further Particulars Of the Burning of
the Steamer Griffith.
by Northern Lane via Uieogo.)

shs0 BtS0Mn9E &xIWatUN
(RyN Northern Lane via CAieago.)e f
CLEvELAND, June II.
a vessel saw the burning steamer ahead
'a little after daylight; she stood for her and
|found her 10 be the Griffith, burned down
TO ths main deck. The Propeller Dela-
wsrs. Capt. Nspiet, wss there and the
yesselleft her towing the wreck ashore.
|Cspt. Napier reports 900 lives lost. The
Delaware wal not with her when she burned
Those saved from the Ere got on shore and
will be DIP In an hour Or two, when further
particulars will Be obtsinsd ; it's said that
mo females or children were saved, except
the barber's wife. The steamer wa about
three miles distant from the land when she
took fire; the mate immediately ordered
the boat to be steered for shore, and she
grounded when within about . half q mile.
L1ter.-Mr. Sands Of the Arena, who
converssd with the mate Of the Griffith, in
forms Us, that about 4 this morning, the
Griffith was discovered to be on fire; she
was running near the shore, but ell on board,
said to be 300, were burned or drowned,
with the exception of 30 Seven only Of the
crew was saved. Capt. Roby was seen to
throw bis wife overheard and then jump af-
ter her, but they we're drowned together.
No cause has yet been assigned for the
FIRE. The stesmer caught ere about IA
miles east Of Cleveland, and Mr.. Sands, who
was stopping at Flyod's tavern, IA miles
below, saw the flames.
Later shA-The propeller Delaware
has arrived from the scene Of disaster,
bringing only four of the survivors Of thirty
or forty Among those saved were the
acting clerk upon the trip, MI. Wilkinson,
brother-in-law of Capt. Roby. The Cap
tain's mother was also lost. Three ladies'
were saved, two Of whom were Geremsns.
The boat struck about 200 yards from
shore. No baggage was saved. When the
Delaware left there ~weref1om forty to 6fty
bodies on the beach, the sesne Is reported
10 have been Of the most heart-rending
description /; those who would have mourn.
ed, lay side BY side with the dead.
Later shM-Ws left the cen Of the
wreck at 2o'clock this aftsrnon Manday)
Ut that time shout l40 bodies had been re-
covered. most Of them German emigrants.
The Griffith sunk in Z l-2 feet Of water,
and il 8 total wreck
Democratic banner., 1850-06-24

NJ We are authoPized to announce JotH YouNeI
10 8 candidate for the office Of Constable Of Bcfalo|
Democratic banner., 1850-06-24

H3sWe are authorized to announce JoHH PRIcE
. candidate for to the Office Of Justice
Of the Peace Of Buffalo township, At the ensuing
August election.
Democratic banner., 1850-06-24

J. 3. Henderson, clerk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-15
A Word abou, My.,srIuo. Knockius..


Mn. EDITOR Permit me to state briefly MY own
experiences in reference to the phenomena bearing
tue above mystic title. On Saturday last, being az
6afnuln's HOTEL in company With several others.
called on the celebrated ladies' whose names are
associated with the Knockings. After several par
Na' attempts Al communication With Spirits on the
part o. different members Of the company, a gen.
ueman present asked permission 70 question the
oPlnts IN his own way, which was granted Rs
commenced with the question VIII the Soirits
bold communication with me to-day Ans lPromnt
three loud rapsl Yes. q. Win the soirit OF INV
mother answer me 4. Yes. @. VIII the Soirit
answer when place my mind on the name OF toe
spot where my mother died A. Yes Corrset
q. Will the Spirit tell the name OF the SPOT yhara
her ashes now m0lder, when my mind indicates
it A. Yes. Correct. q. Is my mother nanny
A. Yes. q. Am | happy A. tOne loud rao,
No. q. Which Of the following situations ia basi
ness will be most eligible The answer here
wss very prompt and was the truest answer that
could be given. O. VIII either Of the names in
the following list ever become my wife 4. Yes
@. viii the Spiris indicate which one A Yes
q. VIII the Spirit spell the lady's name when the
letters are named A. Yes when the name of
Miss - -, was spelled forward and back,
and every question answered in relation 70 her ;
bat if any other subject was named, the Spirit
would repeat " DONE and give no other reply
In this case the questions were pat mentally, and
no one could know their import; and let the origin
be what may, the answers were correct in every
instance, when any answer could be given And,
although quite marvellous, | make this statement
in good faith, and can only say | admit the exist.
ence Of the phenomena, but know nothing Of the
nature of the sounds. s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-15
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Cabinet that is TO be-Webster, Butler
King, &c.-The Omnibus.

Correspondence OF Tho Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Friday, July II
There is no reliance whatever to be placed in
the thousand rumors set aHoat in this City, as to
who are to compose the Cabinet Of Mr.. FILLMORE.
state to you on the NEST unquestioRed authority,
that up to this writing no fixed conclusion has been
arrived at by the President as to a solitary new
member Of his Cabinet. Mr.. FILLMORE is con.
sulting scith kAOTH and acknowledged Ways, and
not with any TooMBs and STEPHENS faction who
contributed more to the unpopularity Of Gen. TAY-
LoR's Administration than all the Loco Focos in
the country. The President will draw around him
sound, undertaking conservative Wings; gentle
men who have national regulations and views and
who eschew utraism as foreign to every principle
contained in the Wing creed. Such men are easily
attainable, and the country may rest assured Dir.
FILLMORE will invite none others TO his councils.
If Georgia, after the conduct Of her representa-
tives, is to have Cabinet appointment, public
opinion, the almost united voice Of the Wing party,
and common justice points to T. BUTLER KING as
the man. The country was disappointed before that
he was not called to the Navy Department, for
which be is so prominently qualified, instead Of
taking Mr.. CRAWFORD, who, as Secretary of War,
has inflicted so irreparable wrong upon the Wing
cause by his participation in the GalPhin outrage
Twelve of the leading Wing papers in Georgia
looked to Mr.. King, and no other citizen in that
State. If Cabinet appointment was conferred upon
that State by the late lamented President. But
the evil counsels Of men who have done nothing
but strike deathbows ct the Administration during
this whole session Of Congress, prevailed and the
people Of Georgia and the Union were disappointed
by the selection Of Mr. CRAWFORD over so faithful
competent and welltried Wing as T. BUTLER
Klse. And as Mr. KING was made the victim Of
conspiracy aud the Wing party were before Sore
~ disappointed, it ia no more than justice to him
and the Wing cause that be should be selected, Il
Georgia is again to be honOred with Cabinet
Office. .,o H1f fl1N
Ii is asserted with some degree Of confidence by
those who have accurate means Of knowing that
DAmIL WTpsrER declines going into the State
Department. al prsseAf, should be be invited so 70
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-15
YonRe.st.-Progress of Improvement-Rlect
i've Institutions-The Crops-Pinnls Roads
A Deer Park-Politics - Immi grafton
Correspondence OF The Tribune

Jurlebs
Correspondence Of The Tribune
YoSGE-sT. YORK Tp) CANADA WEST
Friday, June %.
This great road extends from Lake Ontario at
Toronto, which has the finest harbor on the Lakes
to Lake Simcoe, sheet OF water considerably
higher than Lake Huron, distance of IS miles
it is Macadsmized throughout, kept in good re.
pair, passes through picturesque fertile, wealthy
and well-settled country, which will one day be-
come one OF the grand travelled routes to the north
west parts Of America, and is ornamented with
continued succession Of cultivated fields, villages,
orchards, country seats, churches and handsome
farm houses. What a pleasant change since
travelled on it in 1920
But on q careful inquiry have found, to my
great surprise, that although Toronto benefits
greatly by the removal thther Of Lord Elgin's
Government, property on this great avenue to the
city begins 10 decline in value, is less 10 demand
than it was some years since. la Markham, how.
ever, which is on one side OF Youngest, met with
very few farms that could be bought under $40 per
acre, and there were hundreds of farmers who
would not sell for that, because they felt comfort
able and desired TO keep so.
Thirteen years since visited the farm Of Joseph
Tomlinson, Esq. 9th concession, Markham, on the
Rouge, a stream which falls into Lake Ontario be-
low Toronto. He had made good clearing and
built frame house and saw.min. On Mondsy
last went back again Tor the first time, and De
held the march Of improvements thriving vii.
lage-Spsrta-with saw-mills, carding machines.
power looms, pail factory, ak factories, black
smiths shops, cupola furnace aud an iron foun-
dry, where stoves, milgear, agricultural imple-
ments, &c. are cast for sale and to order Fulling
dyeing, spinning, storekeeping and cabinet making
are also among the occupations OF the villagers aud
although a freshet, the heaviest in thirty years,
had destroyed the mill-dam, as it did most Of the
dams and bridges in the County, last Spring Mr..
Tomlinson and his enterprising sons had bail. 1t
up again.
Markham was originally settled, chiefly by 10
dustrious Germans from the old country and Penn
sylvanis, Lutherans Menonists, Tunkards &c,
about fifty years ago. The Grove at Eckhardts
whereve had the Sunday school SOiree, Tea Party,
or whatever it should be called, is on the lot
which Charles Perezy, the postmaster Of Tcron'
tos father, Prussan, believe settled upon over
fifty years since, and is said TO have lost s6O
COO in his efforts TO colohze he township the real
estate in which Ia how worth millions Of dollars.
The tOwnspeople now elect annually Reeve or
Justice Of the Peace, and town Council Of i've, in
Gliding School Superintendent, and msnsge the
township concerns, ns does the county by means Of
a Council not unlike your Board of Supervisors
but had nottbe rising In this street in 1897 and the
honiier troubles which followed drained the Bank
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-15
From Carthagena.

Adyices FROM Carthagena to the 22d OF June have
been received by the bark BOgota, Capt. Thomas,
which reached this port day.
The principal news is the late expulsion OF the
Jesuits, by the present Administration, in opposi
ton to the wish of the people in general. This
according to the opinions OF men OF judgment
throughout the country is illtimed and inudiclous,
and together withmany sudden changes now being
made by the Rosas party, (now in power will lead
eventually to another Of those revolutions, Tor
which this unfortunate Republic isso fatally noted
A paper war is already carried on with the great
est anmosty, betw the two parties, called Con-
seryadores and Rosas, and it is thought that at no
distant day an appeal to physical force will be
made.
The Jesuits were to have left Santa Martha
where they had arrived after journey Of great
privation and misery, in the schr. Arista, for ia
maica, and from thence it was thought they would
proceed to the United States.
1t may also be observed, from the tone Of all the
articles following the expulsion of these people,
that both parties are eager to test their principles
by force.
Several dues arising from political differences
/ nave Deen lOu5Dt III DO6oto' III VA Ni ~
challenge were publicly given byfrantic politicians
The Collector Of the Customs at the above port
challenged Venezuelan gentleman named Gar
cia they went out, bat the difference was AMIGA
bly, adjusted
| At the same time growing feeling OF jealousy
is perceptible relative to the American occupation
Of the Isthmus, and the most extravagant stories
of the brutality and lawessness manifested by all
Americans at that point, are freely circulated and
credulously swallowed by the people. They seen
to look upon the American population there as
band of pirates and murderers whose only object IL
plunder rspine and spoliation Indeed, there are
many threats and menaces Of driving them of with
their Army and Patriotic Volunteers, but from al
appearances their violence will 60 no further thar
these pardonsble outbursts Of foolish jealousy.
Gen. Santa Anna, "of fair repute in Northern
climes," is living at Carthagenia. He has become
sort Of banker, and to him resort the money
borrowers in focks. No enc knows what his plant
are, for he is very reserved.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-15

A POSTMASTER IN LUcK.-urr Briggs, the Post
master in this place. received by the last mail from
CaIiforpia, some fine specimens Of gold from Nan
tpcket men now in that country enclosed in letters
thanking him in the wsrmes terms for the care that
he has uniformly taken to inform our people when
tha mai for California was 70 leave for New.York
ard for the great regularity and promptness with
which letters and papers from this place have been
forwarded. From this we infer, that all POstmas-
ters are not so attentive and accommodating a. Mr.
Bnggsb. Nantucket Inquirer
ANOTHER PRIsrER JUDGE.-Joseph NJ. Sterrett,
ESQ Of Erie has been appointed Associate Judge.
An excellent appointment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-15
snsis Copss. az cts-sl per aoI.-sT per lOu.
'EE WING ALMANAC FOR 1850.


FNHIS ANNUAL has been prepared with great ard
accuracy, and IA presented 10 the Public q cheAp
reliable and lucid summary Of the Political HztOry OF the
Times II contains nothing Of partisan character, but
gress si its last Session. the Mileage Erpost the Eyca1
1919 in Europe List Of The Presidents Cabinet Members
OF the present Congress- Governors ofthe States &c &c
Commentaries Of the United Stales; Astronomical
Calculations; Audit, Congressional Board Of Banking
Statistics; Branch Mnts-0old Coinage; British Cabinet
Washington, Raleigh, Charleston and New Orleans; Cas-
fornia and New Mexico; Chronological Tables; Compen
sauon OF Congressman Congress, Statistics Of Congress
last Session Of Ecpses; Economy IN the Public ExPend
States Election president by the People Election Re
turns Europe IN 1896 Finances OF United States and grea
Britain Floggng 10 the Navy Government Of the United
Stated Government. Supplies Governors and State Capt
tails Hgh-Water al NewYork Boston, Philadelphia and
Charles,on Home Department; House Of Represents
tves, 3 house Mileage; Inaugural Addre,s o. fIesl
dent Taylor; Jewish Calendar; Law Retorni Mileage o.
Congress- Military Mileage: Ministers and Cons1i
abroad; Ministers al Foreign C9urts; Moaammedan Cal
eudcr; Moons place; Naval Prize Money-Temperance
Naval Punishments 1913; Naval supplies, and rohcyi
Ofcers and Offices created; Panama lIsIhmus) RAILWAY
dc; Postal Reform; Presidential Vote 1873 &c. Pro
duets, Aggregate; Public Lands; Railways and CANAL
Across North America; Recruiting Tor the Army heVerus
~ g. Collection; Senate Of the United States SENATE
Mileage; Seventh Census Act; Shields lOenl . Election
and Rejection Supreme Court U. B.; Tide Table Tun.
5tates; Whneys CREST Central Railroad; War Charges
Election Returns carefully made Up oI the Wing Alma
nae nom Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont Massachr'
leila Rhode Island Connecticut New Yo1, Newjerseyi
Pennsylvania, Maryland Virginia North Carolina, As6s'
ma Mississippi Louisiana Texss ArkAnsaE, Tennessee,
Georgia, Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana Michigan Iowa VIZ
eonEiu ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-15
CLOTHING.

StUmMER WEAR. WIN. r. JENNINGS CO.
y DRAPERs TAILORs Importers Of Cloths CASH
meres, Vestngs Fancy Dress Articles &c. 81 Broadway
American Hotel, and Pennsyvsnisayenue Wsshingion
D. c. offer for inspection, an extensive assortment OF
seasonnble Goods which viii be msdeup 10 order al sht
proverbiay moderate prices, which In view OF our "ort
has given The establishment! precedence a. furnishing ut
most economical II not the loves. priced garments
The ready made stock comprises CLOTH eashmeret meFi
TO- grass CLOTH and linen Eacks 20 Orsay's dress and
srocs coats. CASHMERE menno snd drilling PantaloOna
ak san bombazine, usrselles linen and chsly vests
sre.siug gowns &c which, With selection Of the choices;
,vle, Of fancy articles, Consisting OF cravRss, hand
ksrche gloves sGsponders, shirts, collars, bosoms, &c
s would commend the attention Of purchasers with Al
axurance Of their superiority, 10 style and character, :.
uost OF the clothing offered In this market
We would refer IN particular to the psnaloons We arc
enabled TO furnish and solicit call from tho most tssdi
Ous
The Army and Navy viii ind us well versed In their pa
cusr requirements and prepared 10 supply The different
,-sds. NJ ,he seryica jel0 II
HIEN,s AND BOYS CLOTHtNG.-Ths best
Ifh place TO pei mems and boys clothing ready made or
made 10 order is al j. VANDERBILTS 81 Fulton, noft
west corner OF God ST. Over 10000 fashionable rsadyma1e
gaJmeuts also 500 pieces Of fashionable goods which VII
Be made to order In the stest STYLE OF fsshion.
je2e 2meod' JACOB VANDERBILT, 81 Falton-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-15

MERCER COUNTY, PENS.-The Locos Of Mercer
County have again given their Congressional nom-
ination to William s. Gsrvin. AS Crawford and
Venango Counties form & portion Of the District,
Mr.. g. will have to pass the ordeal of George.
town conference. joins w HOWE (Free-SoiD s
the present member.