davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-07

The receipts of the past As hours have been
FLOUR, 800 bbls. WHEAT, $500 bushels Corn,
li,C00 DO. BARLEY, 1900 DO. FLOUR has been in
good demand, and prices steady $500 bbls. sold
Prime WHEAT has been IN fair request for milling
the sales reached bushels at % cts for ordinary
Gcnesee 95 cts for good, and 81 cts for Ohio Corn
Is III far request 10000 bush sold at So cts for UNI
sound Western mixed, and SO cts. for round yellow
SOOC0 bush BARLEY changed hands at p ais cts for
twoIowed, and 77las0 cts, for four-rowed. OATS
are Al s. els. for Western.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-07
Rise Of the Mississippi.

ST. LOUIS, Monday, Sept 6, 1851
TIE Upper Mississippi River Is rising rapidly at
II PauTs The water is within two feet of high
water mark and is rising fast from there downward.
At the Lower Falls there are or feet, aud at the
Timer Rapids or 10 feet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-07
The whole mortality since the LIST of July has been
MEETING OF POLICEMEn.-A meet

Meeting OF POLICEMEN. meeting
of the Police Of This City, held at Convention Hall
Yesterday afternoon, IN pursuance OF printed call
made by the Police Of the Eighth Ward, II. 5. Rip
lev. of the Seventeenth Ward was called TO the
Char and Camille De &c. Of the Third Ward,
elected Secretary.
The meeting being called to order, il was moved
and seconded that an approval to the call OF this
meeting be taken, which was carried. On motion
thai Committee be appointed to DRAFT series Of
resolutions expressive OF the views OF TINS meeting,
he allowing geuflemen Woo named:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-07
The New Fire Annihilator.

ST. LOUIS, Monday, Oct 6, 1851.
An unsuccessful experiment with the Fire Annlhl-
lator took place here to-day Mlsmanagement IS
stated to have caused the failure, and another expert
ment is 10 be made.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-07
COMMUNICATION l

an, me N OF Casac Garden Is unusually
:. .ee nGmbes OF entrees are very large, and
pes5snss.' hcteSs,ng as whole 10 exceeds all lis
Ton ana on behalf OF this patriotic Institu-
clsz,rs ''ss.as Tor Il a careful examination by our
,s's ,o' heir object, amons other imporis, ma.
labor '.e'auoa OF the character and dignity Of
"! success attend them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-07
By Telegraph 10 che New-York Tribune.
sosi,a Tel,sapa o5c, corner RaaoV.r aHf BesUer''''
Pennsylvania Politics.

HoxEsDALE, Pa. Monday, Oc;.6. 1871.
The Wings Of this and adjoining places turned
out to-day in grand procession, to welcome Gov
Johnston He maze a long speech at Hawiey'
and has been speaking again IN the Courthouse
here this evening Ills reception has been en-
thusiastic.
Col Biqler is zpected here TO morrow when
the Opposltion intend making q demonstration
ia favor Of Their candidate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-07

WAsHINGTON, Monday, Oct 3, 1851.
On the charge Of lbeing MAJOR Tochnan'S wife,
n. he final hearing to-day Henry Alma was held to
bail in the sum OF Loo 70 answer the charge IN the
December term OF the Criminal Court DR.. Magru-
lor hacan,e Slrefr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-07
Markets. .BUFFALO. Oct.

The receipts since saturday have been-FLoUR,
10000 bbls WHEAT. 30 900 bush, CORN, 900 bush.
The market for FLOUR is quiet, and prices are
easier Michigan sells at 50 81. WHEAT also is
easier, especially for low grades 5000 bush. Ohio
sold at 63a65c Corn has been in fair request Sales
of 90 600 bush. at ~ c. for Western mixed. There
has been a moderate demand for OATs at 25c.
FREIGHTS are unchanged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-07
ORPHANS WELCOME.


TO MISS cArHARiNE HAYES.
All had to thee '-hail TO thee. Erlns far daughter
Whose name has long echoed lar the SEA
Whose pathway OF Triumph has crossed the blue water
To gather fresh hight IA the ." land Of the free
The harp OF thy country, arousd ffOmItS sllmoers,
Once more az thy touch thrs with rapture the thTons
The hearts OF her children swell high with us numbers,
While royalty lsitns entranced with the song
Oh TAR are the laureis thy yeuns brow enwreathns,
And rch is the garland fame twlne,h FOR thee,
But goodness and virtue around thee are breathing
An incense which far more enduring shall be.
It's goodness and virtue which. from thy hugh sta'ioh
Have led thee 10 visit dwelling TO day
And she-On whose steps waits a world adula'fol-
ScoIns not 10 accept even thus humble lay.
The Orphans God bless thee-where eT on thy mission
The nations NAV cail thee % list T. thy song
HIS hand gently lead thee to that blest IruuoA
Winch alone 20 the good and the pure can belong.
our hearts warmes; Shes are all We can render
For iav0rs which never forgotten shall be-,
And TIL We are summoned life 10 surrender
The hearts ofthese Orphans Will dwell upon ne
BrookIgg. Ocf a. 1851. ". BROWNE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-07
Three Men Drowned,

BosToN, Monday, Oct. 6, 1851.
VIM Moran and two others were drowned at
Blackstone, Mass, on Friday evening.
They were IN chaiSe on the railroad bridge,
when by some accident they suddenly fell distance
of IS feet INTO the water and were drowned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-07
The >ourhern uail-Murder by a Boy, &c.
BAIrlvonE, Monday, Oct 6, 1851

The Southern Mail has arrived.
Richmond Thomas an apprentice in The Richmond
D,snofch Office Was stabbed and killed Yesterday by
another boy named William Cudlip, formerly OF Bal
tmore. VITO escaped. They had difficulty N the
ThealeT on Saturday night.
Henry G. Clarke, a fugitive from New oTk, IS N
pr,son ~ New-OTeans as yagrant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-07
LECTURE ON WoMANHooD.-We antici-

LECTURE on W oMANHOOD.-Ne antlcl-
pate an audience of our most intelligent and cult
waited people to listen 10 the lecture on this subject
by the distinguished writer Mrs. f. Cakes Smith
The vigor and depth which characterize the produc-
tons OF her pen conspicuous features IN her spo-
ken discourses and added to the charm OF graceful
eiocuton. cannot fail to insure highly attractive
performance. Combining noble radlcallsm OF
thought with feminine conservatism OF spirit she
is admirably qualified to do justice to the delicate
theme which She proposes to treat. The lecture
takes place this evening at >iuyveSani institute,
commencing AZ O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-07
CITY ITEMS.

THE CouNcL.-The doings in the Board
of Aldermen last night were chiefly the reception
and reference Of petitions Invitations were accepted
to visit Catharine Hayes's Concert and Healy's Pic
tuTe Of Webster. 4 Committee appointed TO
make arrangements for the funeral OF the late Lieut..
Floyd In the Assistants nothing of note was done
hey ond appointing a committee on the Floydfuneral
\ lot OF aSse> sment lists were confirmed.
Both Boards are to meet this afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-07
tAplERTlsrvrSr

s,eams, s a gafanates and Bananas, received per
st. gao at J. II BRoAs & Co.'S, No. 1856 Wes..
''s1hg'on Market
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-07

Markets, CHARLESTON, Oct. 6.
The sales of COTToN to-day were 1000 bales at a
DC far IS at g.. The market is depressed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-07

- TIE Boston AdcerfiSer says that
there are many false rumorS Of failures IN circulation
IN ilnI CITY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-07

OuR WARD SCHOOLS Eighteenth Ward
school, No - IN 2G,h-S Is OF the largest Ia the
Civ In tAc Primary Department Miss Frances \
Fell, Principal the attendance was sos pupils In
the girls department, Miss B. Busted, Principal
there were i4 girls m attendance, and IN the ools
department, Mr.. d. B. Scott, Principal the a''eh-
dance was 456 making total Of l66s pupils Nln'h
Ward School. No % Greenwich av., Francs NC
Molly, Principal, lad an a!tsrianee yes'e'iN' Oh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-07
TvupERAycE MEErlNG.-The Sixteenth

Temperance MEETlNG.-The Sixteenth
Ward Temperance Alliance VII mold meeting
this Tuesday evening al Chelsea Hail. corner OF
Eightecnth-st and Eiehth-av. The friends OF tenn
perance law and order, are invited 70 be II attend
ance Ladies and gentlemen, al are invited 10
come out 10 the Temperance Meetings held e'ay
TUESDAY evening at The Hall. Voters are particularly
requested 10 be on hand and take part IN the de-
bates Of the Temperance Alliance. Good speakers
have been engaged for the occasion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-07

A-e-Urdcr year. 700, Ito years %, TO ), q TO
TO- 10 10 to o. 20 80 % 80 20 49, IS 10 TO So 20 ~
co. a. to TO- -; Toto &c. 80 30 2, 30 to lOO
unknown
Places n Nativity ntcd States, 2il Ireland 50 Eng
land D Scotland. Wales. Germany n France,
Switzer end Portugal, . unknown. g.
From Hospital. Bellevue, -; LHnaiic Asylum, Black
wells Island R1nda!s Island. CIty Hospital D, Co.
lored Home 3 COored persons. Q
Inte1menis returned from Ward : Island %
There Is a decrease in the above total OF l. deaths
from he previous week The mortality is rather
higher amodg young children but the main diseases
have worked IN about the same ratio. The City Is
IN very fair sanitary condition. and there should be
gradual decrease Of deaths until the range within
300 for the early part OF the Winter.
We append our table Of mortality according to age
IL Il In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-07

Court or GENERAL SESSIONS, Oct. b.
Before the Recorder and AID. Concklln and Dooley.
The October term Of the Cogr. Of General Ses-
siOns commenced this morning. The business al
present on the Ist viii make up the following Cal
endar for the term robbery, assault and battery
With intent 10 Kill. D assault with slung shot,
burglary, - grand larceny 20 petit larceny, sec
ond ofense. receiving stolen goods, perjury,
forgery, /. OF Old cases there are indicted, Ii
confined a. witnesses, ? bdstardy. abandoning
family 2 Making total Of cases
No Grand Jury was formed, as only Is OF the gen
temen summoned 10 serve answered 70 their names
when called The Grand Inquest Will probably De
sworn IN tomorrow. Tuesday
The names Of Petit Jurors being called, 32 APP
peaIed.
No cases were tined several were called on By the
Prosecuting Attorney, out were put of on aihdaylts
or motion Of CO unset for the defense. Counsel for
Cryder and Mckay. N the Milwaukee Bend cases,
moved for The discharge OF prisoners on the ground
that they had been two months IN PRISON without be-
ing called to trial. The counsel cor the people SAID
the case had been BY consent Of both SIDES set down
for certain DAY next week. The Court refused u
interfere. No further business vas transacted and
the Court ad ioumed until this TUESDAY morning q
II O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-07

/. =. MARsHALs OFFIcE.-AHemptS al
Retoh-Capt Peabody, Of the ship Liberty, from
Glasgow made A complaint against Charles John
son, Thomas Monaghan, Geo. Glsbourn and Joseph
Thompson, seamen, charging them with the above,
at sea- when within two days SAIL Of New-f ork.
The Captain Of the bark Estelle also made a sml
lar Complaint against A seaman named Adam Fox.
Al committed Tor examination,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-07

RYAL-ESrArE AT AUCTIoN-We invite
the attention of capitalists and others to the sale by
ANTHONY j. BLEECKER, THIS DAY At IL O'Clock,
al the Merchants Exchange, consisting of build
ing lots on and next the northeast corner OF Sew
euth-ay and Thriy-Seventh St, all fronting the
avenue Also, q lots of ground on the north side Of
Thlrtv-seyenth.St., IN rear OF the above, between
Broadway and Seventh-ds. For maps and further
part culars apply to the Auctloneer No. Broadst.
flb5l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-07

CouRr CALENDAR.-THs Day.-SrPE-
EroR CouRr-Nos 3s, a. IS, 3D. 3, 80 ~, a. a. ~
49, g. - 49, 80 So 81 IS. 81 ST. s., 50, ~, OIL o. d.
g. 6j co. e.. %. 90 IN. al
625 f3e co.. eco. OIL o. 90. G.l 6s3 6eo o. far.
I-Nos 52s Isl $50 6ss, 90, 69 byl, oSo' o'' W.
702, ,O4 7o6. -0e. 10. ,.,s.o,oa,.r.
r,at,, nnhli.hed Adjourned 10 THURSDAY
- Edwin Rose Wing has been elected
Sunerylsor lie ioau Of southampton, L. l. " s'i
r,i or,t, over David K. Rose Oppo'1'.oh
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-06-07

The DEATH OF CAPTAIN CULvERwELL.-We
regret to announce that the gloomy forebodings
with regard to the fate Of this gentleman, who
left this city two years since for California,
have been fully realized. He was one of the
company that left with Capt. Bruff, and, with
all the rest, undoubtedly looked forward to a sue
cessful termination Of his undertaking. Until
within day or two nothing had been heard
from him beyond the Great Salt Lake. But from
his long silence, his friends have for some time
had fearful anticipations with regard to his
safety, which from the last accounts prove tc
have been but too well grounded.
1t seems that some time in January Of 1850
he, in company with VIM. L. Manly and six OF
eight more, left the Salt Lake for California
three Of the company only arrived in safety
while Captain Culyerwell, together with the
others, persisted on the plains some eight hun
dred miles from San Francisco. Thus has an
other passed away from our midst, while seek
ing the great western III Dorado-leaving be-
hind him family to mourn for one who shall
never return.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-06-07

JusT AND GENERoUs.-0ne night, some few
weeks ago, the roof Of the dwelling of JAS. II.
CAUsTES, esq. on street. was discovered to
be on fire; and, as we then stated, but for the
presence Of Mr.. Jno. P. Hilton, Waterman at
the Treasury building, would in all probability
have led to the destruction of that and other
valuable property. Mr.. Hiton's clothing suf-
fered not a little in his hazardous work, but
that was small matter, in comparison with the
service he so cheerfully rendered. A day or
two ago, Mr.. CAusTEN met him on the street,
and thanked him for his kind and timely aid,
and, MS he shook hands with him, pressed the
price Of good coat into his palm.
The 6remen of our city are not mercenary
but remembrance in this wise, of any damage,
they may sustain in the performance of duty
is no more than just however unusual, and will
not fail to be rightly appreciated by them.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-06-07

JUSTICE TO THE REPUBLIc.-After the Pont-
fcal authorities, by means of foreign troops,
had regained possession of the city of Rome in
the summer Of 1849, they appointed a commits
sion to examine the accounts and registers Of
the republican city government. That commits
sion made its report, and in it are the following
words "When we undertook to examine the
| expenditures of the first six months of 1S49,
which include the period of republican admins
tration, we supposed we were entering upon a
perfect labyrinth; but to render homage to the
truth, we must declare that we have found
nothing which was not regular, and nothing
which was marked by an arbitrary character. !"
To this, says the Comere Mercantile of Genoa, is
to be added the fact, that the republican city
government left in the treasury, at the moment
of its resignation, the sum of $50, 900, notwith-
standing the heavy expenses of the siege.
| The New York Tribune remarks: "Probably
the Courier and Enquirer will see in these facts
new proof that the republic was an illegiti-
mate and plundering affair, which had no right
to live" ...
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-06-07
Review of the Northern Markets for
YESTERDAY.

Office IF he -imerican telegraph, lime T.
BALrMoRE-No change in prices of four-Howarl
street 1925.
PHLADELPHIA.-Sales 400 bbls -four at S4.1s Choice
Sl.35. Corn meal S2.75a2.s1. Rye -four $3.50.
Sales of red wheat at 95G9sc and white at 9S@102c
Sales Of yellow at $4,000 Oats 44@45c Rye 73c
Rio coffee 9@9&c Rice 3A@318c.
NV YoRK.--The stock market Ia stcady-U 6's 1867
llGH Penn IS 94 Reading railroad GO u; rre SIS "a
Canton IL exchange on London 10I5
Sales of 5000 bbls -four at $ia4O6A for common State
brands; Ohio SAC; round hoop $685. southern $4,000
4.62 Rye -four s4.44@S4.5o. Corn meal SO.
Sales Of 5000 bushels Genesee wheat at l0Oc
Also 5000 bushels Mt 56b7c for mixed and 59G6Oc
for yellow Rye firm-sales at 76 cents. Oats 4GCG4sc
Sales Of mess pork at Sl4.75914Sl.
Rio coffee 9@9 15c. Rice h@3kc.
Whisky has declined, with sales at 22d % &c.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-06-07

Ag- For sale Mt the StOre-rOOms of the
Ladies' Union Benevolent and Employment Society, on
seventh street. next to OddFeows Hail. and on Capitol
Ill., corner of and First streets, east and south,
rety of clothing suitable to the comprising gar
ments for the aborng classes and children As these
articles the work of the industrious poor the Society
invite all who in want of this description of clothing
to patronse these establishments and, very small
profit the work added the prices will necessarily be
moderate.
Families requiring such work to be done will benefit the
poor by sending it to the Socetys rooms to be made
up.
To accommodate families. Intelligence Office has been
opened at the store Seventh street. where those in
of servants may be supplied by paying small fee.
By order of the Board of Managers.
All the papers of the city requested to publish this
notice aS often convenient. June c.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-06-07

THE CApIToL.-The contemplated change in
more and more of the public attention, and
there is anxious suspense on the subject
Nevertheless, we would not, if we could, urge
the President to any haste in the matter. There
arc many excellent plans before him from which
to choose, and if the building is to be altered,
it may be he can do no better than adopt some
one of them. For our own part however, we
would not, unless constrained by the act Of
Congress, give our assent to the alteration
of a single essential feature in the external APP
pearance of the old edifce; but would preserve
the integrity of its ancient and majestic pro-
portions The adaptation of its interior to ap-
propriate purposes would not prove difficult,
and the construction of two detached acings,
without domes, yet in keeping with the main
structure, and adapted severally for the respec-
tive uses of the Senate and House of Represen-
tatives, would prove at once the most beautiful
the most convenient and the most imposing
arrangement that could possibly be made.
We of course offer no professional or ex-
perienced opinion but have in reflection grown
familiar with this plan as thing of reality,
and see, or fancy that we see, grace and beauty
i'll its every aspect.
But the President will act from knowledge
and after great and laborious examination and
reflection. In the wisdom Of his decision we
are prepared to acquiesce; yet we trust it shall
not appear presumptuous in us to remark that
the design of the present Capitol was made by
Thornton, under the direction and supervision
of Washington; that it was constructed by
several of the most distinguished artists of
the times-men whose places may not again
be supplied, and whose memory demands that
their work shall survive them and the age in
which they have lived. Does this edi6ce afford
no record of our earlier history worthy preser-
walton ? Does no association hang around its
walls that can preserve it from every evil but
the slowly corroding hand Of time
How beautiful would its massive form appear
between the modern chambers of legislation
that should be reared to guard and protect it
Would not its present rotunda form an admira-
BILE vestibule for the two chambers of Congress,
while its spacious halls might be converted to
the uses Of a vast library, galleries of art, and
other kindred purposes 1t is not too large 70,
these uses, and is infinitely better adapted tc
them than could be any buildings in our power
to construct for long, long years to come, il
ever. ..
Let, however, ample space be provided in the
new halls to accommodate not only vastly in
creased bodies of legislators, but the many citi-
zens, male and female, who will always, with
justice, claim the privilege of hearing the dis
cussions of our national Legislature. One hun
dred and fifty feet by seyenty-fve should be the
least dimensions of the House of Representa-
tves with still greater space for visitors in the
galleries, where the seats should be ranged il
the manner of an amphitheatre.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-06-07

The PATENT OFFIcE.-The Commissioner of
Public Buildings has, with characteristic saga
city, availed himself Of the opportunity afforded
by the presence of several distinguished archi-
tects, to make an examination of the Patent
Office Building, now in course Of erection, as to
the adequacy of the external walls to sustain
the arches of the gallery. The commission ap-
pointed for this purpose consists of Chas. U.
Walter, Of Philadelphia; A. B. Young, of Bos-
ton; together with X. Brown an able and in
telhgent contractor and builder, Of this city.
It's understood that report Of their inyestiga-
lions Will be made to the Commissioner to-day.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-06-07
Clothing! Clothing! Clothing ~!
CIIEAp CuEApER CuFApEST

'tiE subscriber would say TO his friends and The pub
lie, that he has hand the largest and most desrn-
BILE stock Of Readym Clothing (of all kinds TO be
found in the District and he would invite all purchasers
who fond Of buying BARGAINS and saving their MONEY
to give him CALL he feels confident that his low prices
and good articles must IN all give entire satisfaction
BOYS CLOTHING in abundance, Of every desirable style
make and nish suitable for the present season. which
he would invite the particular attention parents and
guardians WIN WALL,
Penn. avenue, between 9th and 10th SITS.
H~ N b. fine assortment Of piece goods constantly
hand which will he made to order the lowest rates
luna A
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-06-07
A NEW IMPROVEMENT
For Fitting nm Stores with Fanov Fronta

IL y. dEIGER, Builder and Architect would respect
fully inform his friends and the public in general
that he prepared TO M Stores build Fancy Fronts
on an entire new PLAN embracing all latest improve
mens lhe work can be done without stopping the bust
ness while the work is going on.
He Is also prepared TO do all kinds Of work in the build
ing ne at the shortest notice and the most
terms All business entrusted to his care win be promptly
attended 10. 'E
Place Of business on street. between 9th and 10th
June 1-5m
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-06-07

MARYLAND.-There will be n multitude of
officers to be elected on the first Wednesday of
November next, that being the day fixed for the
State election. The following are to be chosen
by the voters Of Baltimore city:
Judge of the court of appeals, judge of the
circuit court, judge of the court of common
pleas, judge of the superior court, judge of the
criminal court, three judges of the orphans
court, clerk Of the circuit court, clerk of the
common pleas, clerk of the superior court, clerk
of the criminal court, register of wills, State
attorney, sheriff, surveyor, commissioner Of
public works, ten members of the house of dele
gates, and one senator.
There are besides the following officers to be
elected by the voters of the whole State: comp
troller of the treasury, lottery commissioner,
and commissioner Of the land office.