davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-06-26
To Bridge Builders.

THE building of Bridge across Haw River,
4 al Newln's Mill. will be let 10 the lowest
bidder, on Tuesday the a3d day Of July. speei-
ficaticns made known on the day Of letting.
And on Wednesday the Gath Of July, the
Bridge across Haw River at Siockard's, kno wn
as Woodys bridge, will be sold 10 the Highest
bidder. Terms made known on the day Of sale.
SEYMOUR PURYEAR,l
A. THOMPSON, 3
WM. HOLMES. Is
SAMUEL BRADSHAW, -
JOHN STAFFORD. e
ROBERT GRAHAM, e
ISAAC HOLT,
june IL. 3s-tds
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-06-26
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,

Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,
May Term, 1850.
ORDERED by the Court, that notice be given,
by advertisement in the Hillsborough Recor-
der and North Carolina Democrat, that on Tues
day of August Court, next, "a majority Of the
Magistrates being required to take The Sherif-s
bond,) the Court will proceed to consider the
propriety Of abolshins the Office of County Trus-
tee of Orange County. Test,
j. ALLISON, c. c. c.
June Ia. ST.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-06-26

A Washington letter in the New
York Commercial Advertiser, says
A caucus of Senators friendly to the
compromise bill was held here last
evening, and it was agreed to refrain
from all debate, so as toget a final vote
as soon as possible.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-06-26

a Campaign Paper.-The Editor Of
the Ralsigh Standard, in order to give more eff
Gent aid 10 his party, will issue his paper twice
week until the election, beginning with the pre-
cnt week, without any extra eharse-rslying on
the real Of hs psrtizsns for remuneration. The
Wings, we hope viii not permit themselves to be
oui-gencrallcd by such fhaneuue.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-06-26

TENN anu NEW MeIlf0s-MaJ0r Neigh
bors, the Texan Commissioner to Santa
Fe, Understanding to the last advices
from Texas, had encountered much OPP
position at Santa Fe to the establish
ment of Texan authority over that re-
gion of county has returned to Austin
Texas without having. accomplished
the object of his mission. So says q
Telegraph despatch from New Orleans;
which also states that Col. Munroe, the
Military Governor of New Mexico. has
issued a proclamation directing the cleo
ton Of Delegates to a Convention, to be
held for the formation of State Con-
stitution and Government for the Ter
ritory. The Convention was to be held
at Santa Fe on the 10Th ultimo. Ii such
proclamation has been issued by Col.
Munroe, it has, no doubt, been done at
the instance of the people, who, as pre-
vious accounts have informed us, have
been in state of anxiety and excite
ment on this subject for some time past,
which was probably increased by thepre-
sence of the Texan Commissioner.
Nat. Intel
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-06-26

Lunatic Asylun.-The ground 10
ibis building has been laid Of. On ID,
Hill. near ihis City. and Mr.. John r.
Harrison is now engaged in making lhs
necessary excavations Cor The foundation.
Mr. Lane. q Roekinfhsm. ia nov making
The brick. Mr. Mcknight. Of 6reensbo.
rough. IL 10 lay Them; and Mr.. colburn has
contracted ior me sIone-work. The wood.
work has moi yei been len on.
The site Cor this Asylum is lhe most
commanding. perhaps. in The vicinity Of
The places and ifs good supply Of water,
% essential in such an Institution. can be
found. The location viii no doubt turn out
10 be most favorable one. The build.
ing will be in full view Of Raleigh. and is
10 be-. when completed. about six hundre,
and eighty feet in-isngih.
The amount appropriated. BY The last
session. ihe grounds. buildings. 6e.. is
is about $4,000. We suppose il will
be two years bef"re The boilding is 6nish.
ed and resdy 10 be occupied.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-06-26
Compromise Petition.--We /

Compromise Petition.--We learn
that the petition to be sent from this
city, asking our Senators and Represen-
tatives to vote for the compromise bill,
of therommittee Of thirteen, has already
received upward Of twenty thousand
signatures. Many hundred signatures
will no doubt, be added during the
week. NY Com. ADD.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-06-26

erAiba Cor the laws o. thsif country,
thus 70 give q public compliment 70 liy
person, eitirsli o. foreigner, and more
particularly the latter. whilst he Is BE-
fore the judicial tribunals 0f tie coun-
Try. and his examination actually pro-
On the charge Of having sio-
lated the laws Of the land
Eskimwx zm1iaz.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-06-26

Wh;0s. we hone. win not pcrmit themselves "a h.
ou,.rencrallcJ bv sucb lnanruue.
-->--~-..-~-~.--~~--
"Free Suffrage.''-The editor OF the
Democrat has been looking about among the
sayings and doings' Of members Of the Wing
party, for the purpose Of bringing to light some
thing which may have the appearance Of discre-
pancy between their action in the campaign Of
ls4S and the opening Of the campaign now. u
could not be wondered at # there had been many
changes Of opinion. The question. Of Free SUI
frage originated suddenly, and was new to large
portion Of the citizens; two years reflection, un'
srammced by party considerations, may havepro'
duced many changes on both sides, and doohtles'
has. But what discoveries has the editor of the
Democrat been able to makel Look over his co
lumn and see.
He opens his chapter by quoting the 9TH anc
9Th resolutions of the late Wing Convention
which propose that the Legislature shall adop
some mode in accordance with the provisions o
the constitution, by which the sense Of majority
Of the people may be clearly ascertained. and thei
wishes carried out, IN reference to the proposed
amendments. For the resolutions in full we re
fer.to the proceedings Of the Convention in on
paper Of last week.
These resolutions the editor says is evidences
that "the opinions of Wing leaders in this very
important issue have undergone complete ant
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-06-26

BLANKS for Sale at tbs Office
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-06-26
Notice--TaXes.

June 20,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-12-19

We have seen and examined very singular
piece Of Mechanism in the form of a clock, or
time piece, invented and manufactured by Dr. w.
II. Stenton, practical dentist 1t will keep the
time Of day, day of the week, day of the month,
and also the name of the month. But the most
peculiar feature is, it keeps the odd days of the
month, and also leap year, and the odd minutes OF
every moon, so that it never requires any setting.
fhis, we believe, has never been done with any
other time piece made in this country. The strk-
ing properties are no less remarkable.
On either side of the temple is door, and at
the hour for striking. the figure of knight fully
equipped in his panoply, walks out Of one door,
which Immediately closes again, on seml-circu-
lar area, and when in front of the temple lifts his
hands and strokes very distinctly the hour of the
day; he then resumes his circuit, and when he ap-
proaches the other door it opens for his ingress
and then closes as soon as he gets into the inner
court. There are several other unique matters
connected with his ingenious piece of mechanism
which we cannot now notice.
DR. Stenton never turned piece of brass or
steel until his attempt at this work. He planned
and worked out ts intricate combinations without
assistance, and has made the whole of the struc-
ture with his own hands-mostly at night during
the last year.-Bdtin0re Patriot. '-++-
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-12-19
From the Great Salt Lake.

The Frontier Guardian mormon iournaD of the
18th ult has few additional items of intelligence
from the Mormons at the Sali Lake. The crops
were very fine, the wheat yielding forty bushels
per acre; oats, barley and vegetables succeeding
well, but too short season for corn. Wheat was
worth 81 per bushel, oats 81, board SO so per
week, common day labor 81 so and board, me-
chanical labor from So TO $5 per day and board.
Provisions bore fair price; -four $40 per cwt;
beef, as good ale, l24 cents per 10; pota-
toes 81 per bushel, and other vegetables in pro-
portion. Groceries were paying fine freight
coffee so cents per h.; sugar 40 cents; rice IS cts.
tea 81. All the merchants were doing well.
Stock was exorbitantly high. Mules from $l25
TO $500. Cahfornians swept the Valley. Paid at
Fort Brdger $40 for mules and 800 for Ameri-
can horses. The population Of the Valley is from
$4,000 to $4,000.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-12-19
Extraordinary Shooting.

The Charleston Mercury records an extraordi-
nary shooting match, which took place at Mount
Pleasant, South Car lima. A Mr.. King backed
himself TO break 95 wine bottles {viz. the hard
Sherry or Madeira bot,e) out of 100 thrown up,
and to be fairly broken in the air. Considerable
speculation took place, and many heavy bets were
pending on the affair the odds were againts his
doing it, and so to 10 against this hitting all. and
IS to 10 against breaking SO, which was taken by
himself After smashing one as trial, the match
commenced the first double shots were loaded
and fired by Mr. King in ten minutes, and ten bot
ties smashed into hundred pieces. He broke all
up to the Goth, which was hit, but not broken
MIR. King loaded himself, washed out his gun three
times, and hit, including the by y-shot lOl bottles
broke 100 in l0l shots. Time-2 hours and s
minutes.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-12-19
Henry CLAY Nominated once More

Mr.. Foote, in his speech made at the City Hall,
New York, OIL Mondry, stated that Gen. Cass had
become partizan of his old opponent. Mr. Clay.
His words as we find them reported in the Iri6-
une were these:
Gen Foote complimented the Union Trinity,
Clay, Cass and Webster for their services on the
Committee of Thirteen. When it was told to Gen.
Cass that the prospects of the committee would
finally lead to the election of Henry Clay to the
Presidency, Gen. Cass, with great good feeling
was perfectly enrap,ured, expressing his perfect
willingness to support such nomination for the
success of the Union party. The narrative Of
Gen Foote was listened to throughout with the
utmost attention, and he was frequently applaud
ed" .rsH .5-
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-12-19

FoRcE OF THE wIND.-ln tornado out west, not
far from the mammoth cave, COW was blown in
to the top of tree sixty feet high. Whether she
was injured, or how she got down, the teleg raph
forgets to inform US. We lose many particulars
Of what is going on in the world, by the economy
IN words made necessary by the cost oftelegraph-
ic communication. On the other hand, as brevity
is the soul Of wit nothing can be more witty than
these dispatches: so that perhaps this woody cow
Of drollery.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-12-19

Cox and HoIinshead vs. Woodbach, ct al.
Butts rs Buits
FeIIenzer ys Bremen e, al
FeIlencer VS. Miller
William Trainer VS. Jacob B. Teei
John NJ SNYDER vs. Elizabeth Huffsmith,
Ex: &c.
Delbler VS. The Township Of Pnce.
Broadhead vs. Staples
Oyerfeld and wife VS. Smith
Taylor, use Of Mosteller va Hoffman.
ARGUMENT LIST.
Greensweig VS. Hawks
Place, use Of Broadhead vs. Vanwhy
Burz and Buzz IS Frantz Ell al
Simeon Schoonover Committee Of Benjamin
SchOonover.
Simeon Srhoonover vs. Elizabeth Schoono-
yer.
Owen Price, Aty, &C., VS. Bu,z, Meckes &c.
Three cases.
Craig, use OF Emmons VS. John H. Miller.
Jonas Greensweig rs Adam Meckes
Road in Chesnurhill township, view.
Road in Chesnuhill township, review.
Michael Brown Ex'r Of Shrawders estate
Kefer VS. Drake and Hulick
Edward Storm vs. w. F. Edmonds and Lew.
is Sox
Godfrey Greensweig, ex'r vs. John Meckes.
Reinhart VS. ReinhaH
Stroud ex'r VS. Hollnshead
Jacob Buskirk VS. Jacob Shafer
Edward Beloof VS. Martin CouririghI
In the matter Of The exceptions Of the audi
tors report in the Estate of Joseph Vanvlet,
decd
I'm The mater of the exceptions to the In
ques. on the estate of Joseph Vanvles deceas
ed
King VS. Teel.
Commonwealth ex. relation, Adam Cus'aTd
VS. Samuel Heller.
Meyers VS. VlieI
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-12-19

We learn that at the late session of the Lnzerne
county court, il was insisted upon that the Grand
Jury should make some sort Of a presentment in
relation to the Small Bill Law" whereupon the
Jury reported that, in their opinion, the Law is a
dead letter, and thai the judges jurors witnesses,
lawyers and parties, as well as the whole CON-
munity, were in the constant practice Of violating
its provisions. We have not learned whether up
on that presentment any of the criminals were
brought to justice; but we presume not, as it
would have been utterly impossible to obtain a
fair trial; the peace and dignity Of the Com
monwealth' being rather slmiy represented
Bot seriously, what commentary upon Locofo-
CO legislation is this same "Small Note Law"
Wyoming Wing.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-12-19
MEN WANTED
To traUel as agents for the History
OF THE
MEXICAN WAR.

The subscriber is now publishing the His
tory Of the Mexican War, including Biogrsphi-
cal sketches of The lives fGen's Taylor, Scott,
Worth, Wool, Twiggs, Quiiman, and several
others of the mos, distinguished Officers. illus
rated with numerous Engravngs and Portraits,
BY JOHN FROST, LII. D.
A number of en,erprising ard intellgen.
men Of good character, are offered Profitable
employment, in circulating by subscription the
above work in Monroe county, and other coun-
ties in the State of Pennsylvania. The terms,
which are very liberal, will be given on appli-
cation to the subscriber, pos. paid This work
will never be sold in the Book stores, bur ex-
clusiVely by Agents a. reasonable aud uniform
price,
Ii. MANSFIELD, Bookseller
and Publisher, 81 YoTkst.,
New Haven, ConneCIlcni.
December 10, 1880.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-12-19
The Boumty Land Law.

We learn from the Pension Office that, in
answer TO various inquiries relative 10 the boun-
~ Land Ac. Of September %, 1850, decisions
have been made as follows
That " here the service has been rem
dered by substitute, he is the person en.l.led
10 the benefit, and no, his employer. Q. That
The widow of soldier who has rendered the
service required by The law is entitled TO boun-
~ land, provided she waa widow al the pas
sage OF The law, although she may have been
married several times; or although her marrige
10 the officer or soldier may have taken place
after he left the service bu, II not widow
when the law passed, the benefit OF the aci IN
ures TO The minor children of the deceased SOL
dier. 3. Thai no person who has received or
is entitled To bounty land under prior law IS
entitled TO the benefit OF the act Of the 2SIh oil
September, 1850. 4. That no soldier Is enil-
tied TO more than one warrant under this act,
although be may have served several terms /;
but. where a soldier has served several terms.
he will receive a warran, for the greatest guam
thy of land TO which The several terms consoli-
dated will enlltle him. 5. In all cases where
any portion of the marine corps in the several
wars referred to in the act OF the 2Sh oil Sep
tember, 1850, were embodied with The army In
the field, and performed service as portion OF
The line of the army, the marines who SO served,
if they served he lime required by law, and
were honorably discharged, are entitled 10
land. No seaman, nor any other person be-
longing TO the navy proper. Is entl'led TO land
And no teamsler or arrifieer is entitled 10 land
Persons who were engaged in the removal of
the Cherokees from Georgia in 1886, or IN re-
moving Indians at any time are not entitled tc
| land
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-12-19

NEW USE OF ELECTRIC TELEGRAPHs-The
telegraph now gives notice OF storms ! For
example. the telegraph a, Toledo now gives
notice TO shipmas,ers a, Cleveland and Bufa-
10. and also on Lake Ontario, Of the approach
of northwest storm. The result is practical.
Iy of grea, importance. A hurricane storm
iraverses the Atmosphere a, abou. the rate OF a
carrier pigeon, namely, sixty miles an hour
A vessel in the por, of New York, abou, TO sail
for New Orleans, may be ielegrsghed twenty
hours in advance, that southwest storm is ad
vanciug on the coast from the Gulf OF Mexico.
We are only on the threshold of the real SUBJ
sian'ial advantages which may be rendered by
the electro telegraph.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-12-19

A writ has been issued by the Governor to the
Sherif1s of the several counties composing the E
leventh Congressional district, directing an elec-
tion to be held in the district the 3lst OF De-
cember inst for the election Of a member OF Con-
gress, to supply the vacancy occasioned by the
death of Hon. Chester Butler. The counties COM
posing the district are Luzerne, Wyoming, Col
umbia and Montour.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-12-19
Libel.

We understand that at the sitting of the Court
Of Quarter Sessions, of Bucks county, last week,
F. P. SELLERS. Editor and Publisher Of the OliUe
Branch, was convicted of libel, and sentenced to
pay fine of fifty dollars and costs ofprosecution.
The libel was founded upon some structures made
upon the Temperance principles of an individual
in Newtown, in that county.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-12-19
MARRIED,

Nov. 2srh, by The Rev. |. Hugg, Mr. DAN
lEL RIBBLE Of Warran county N. J. to Miss
HANNAH HANNA, of Middle Smihield, Mon
roe county Penna.
In Polk township on the 23d Of November
by j. s. Fisher, Esqr., Mr.. JOHN BLAKEsLEE,
10 Miss MARY ELIZABETH GERMAN, both of
Penn forest tsp, Carbon County.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-12-19

HoAxED.-It turns OUT tha. Amin Bey, whom
our great men at Washington have been feast
ing, roasting and making appropriations to- out
Of The National Treasury, as Minister from
Turkey, is no'bing more than some inferior
officer in The Turkish naval service whom the
Sultan has sent TO this country TO learn some
thing of our naval affairs Rather sore hoax,
we should think t ..
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-12-19

COLLECTOR LEwIs.-A commlte Of Philadel-
phans formally waited on President Fillmore at
Washington, Wednesday last and presented
some grave charges against Messrs. Lewis, Sur
veyor Norris, and Weightmaster Reed, and re-
quested their removal from office. It is said
the disclosures recently made by Francis E. Bra
dy Esq In relation TO the first named gentleman,
are making considerable sir at Washington. An
investigation has been ordered.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-12-19

RThe Norfolk Herald says that cow belong
ing to Mr. j. p Scott, in Norfolk, bore four calves
birth, on Friday night, all perfect, but two of
them died next day, and the other two the day af-
ter. The same cow at her proceeding parturi,ion
had twin calves.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-12-19

The ~Johnstown Wreath goes for Scott for Pres
ident. and William F. Johnston for Vice Presl-
dent Johnston makes so good a Governor that
the people Of the State will hardly agree to spare
him from that post for while yet but better
man for Vice President wonld be hard to find.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-12-19

A gentleman living near Ksswiek. England.
a short time since discosesed pin upw ards of
an inch in length, 10 hens egg. The egg
had been boiled for breakfast, and on seyering
piece a, one end, he pin was found sland.
ing peIpeudicva 10 US GENRE.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-12-19

Poisoned BY EATING WORM Quick
DEATH.-A small boy was poisoned to death in
Munson, last week, by eating par, Of worm
in an apple, dropped il, and complained it did
not taste good. In short time his mouth be.
gan 10 swell, and in two hours he was dead
His parents picked up The apple, and upon ex-
animation, found in it portion of worm
known 10 common parlance, as The thousand
legged worm. We did not learn the name OF
The boy Clarion (O.) Dem
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-12-19

We learn from the Boston Atlas that, night or
two ago, Mr.. Paine gave an exhibition of his wa
agent to London, to introduce the gas at the exhi
biton Of the Worlds Fair. The party present
pronounce the exhibition as astonishing without
humbug and are satisfied "hat the child is there"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-12-19

DFIt is certainly remarkable fact, which we
find stated in the Illinois State Register, that the
Hon. WM H. BIssELL, now representing the first
Congressional district Of Illinois, being candi-
date in the same district at the election lately held
for Representative TO the next Congress, was e.
leeted without opposition, receUng eUery Uote, TO
the number of twelve thousand nine hundred and
forty nine
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-12-19

French lady came into large fortune, and
Immediately she fell into profound melancholy
she expected to be robbed every moment, and at
length locked her doors and received food through
a small window. She soon had fear OF poison,
dismissed the cook and starved TO death.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-12-19

Sixty DAYS WITHOUT FooD.-Abram Van Au-
ken, who died in Mount Morris, on the LIST inst,
aged 60, OF paralysis with which he was seized in
February last, had subsisted for go days immed-
ately next preceding his death entirely without
food. Nothing passed his lips but pure water
So says the Livingston Union. -...
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-12-19

How much Pork will a Bushel oc corn make!
- By some experiments tried. 1t is believed
that a bushel of corn, fed TO thrifty hog will
make I2bs of pork So tha. corn at % cts.
is equal TO pork at 2 cs.. aud corn at rs els a
bushel is equal to pork a, 6 els. pound
The manure will more than pay for the labor
of feeding and killing the hogs.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-12-19
Christmas and New Year Presents.

The time has arrived when every body looks
for Holiday present 10 renew old acquaintances
and 20 strengthen new ones. Our neighbor ]. h.
Melck, has just returned from New York with a
the Holidays. You who have wives, children,
cousins or sweet hearts to make presents to. just
step into his store and you will be astonished to
see the splendid assortment. Don't all 60 at once.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-12-19
DIED,

In Lehigh Street, Columbia County on tht
l9h of October, Mrs. MARTHA SIsTY, widow
of Amos Sisty, late of Wilkes Barre decd
aged 80 years.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-12-19

No Liquor Selling IN Vermont-The sale OF
intoxicating liquors is prohibited absolutely, by
an act of the Vermont Legislature, except Tor
medical, chemical and mechanical purposes
The Selectmen of the several towns are the llcen-
sing board for their respective towns. and they
NAV license not more than two persons in each.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-12-19

IPThe Legislature of Virginia has reelected
the Hon. James M. Mason, TO the Senate Of the
United States, for six years from the 4th Of March
next. The vote was liz to AZ. Mr. NJ is the au-
thor Of the Fugitive Slave Law; and orthodox
disciple Of the Calhoun school Of politicians.