davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1851-11-01
Lola Nontez I'm Lyons.

Translated from lie Journal du Havre, Oct, 10
The Saint Public. Of Lyons, contains the folio ~og:--
Madame Leila Montez, Countess OF Landsfed, arrived
yesterday at Lyons vh,re the will give only ange
performance taking place to MORROW Tuesday, At the
Grsnd Theatre.
The post bills Of the day will give the programme Of
the fprctaee ard the details q the pas which will be
danced ty the celebrated srit The public curiosity
IL highly excited with the desire Of seeing upon our
theatre the lady of whom all the EuroI journals have
90 often and 90 eiversely spoken"
The following letter directed to the ConsiuonEel
by Madame Lola Nontez, Countess Of Lsndsfeld:-
To "a Neron editor Gnd proprietor OF the ConstiiH
published two articles the FIRST does no, desis
nate ty name bat the least intelligent reader
recognize that your intention ia to speak Of aud In
orc,r TO avoid responsibility you that II is taken
trsn an Ensth Paper. The Engish writer's less per-
tdieus.
The second sfti.le Belgian counterfeius) me,
and for that sk OF you the publication OF my snsser
cgaiI st your jokes Of bed taste for do not know
What have 0oIe TO merit them.
d. not know now to swim, sir..... Would YOU be
pthI ally ny master!
2. My corr,spooo,uce with high persons is well
worthy Of youi anger
g. A. for the pVbsrds or titcls 30 not know their
use; bu: ycu. in paper have pow,if1 w-apoas
mean isseiocd rdicue. and ptrhdy; you d. not
Ettt asyikirg in crtr to revenge yourself upon feeble
ls6y... IL Il neither fran h nor manly
Hytu continue sir, 4 silt b. obliged To send you my
crrd, and my secorGs to put erd to your ridiculous
snmosi'y; but II viii not be with pistols; sn
gen,rCu In combat. will offer to two pills, In
box ef th,m will be poisoned; and you viii not he
able to r, fuse duel with which familiar 20
you. Lave the honor of talutir 9 you -
In representation at Lyons, Oct IL, 1851.
The New York herald., 1851-11-01


To the list Of prizes Is appended the following
awards
uNcLAssfFIED COUNCIL MEDALS.
His Royal Highness Prince Albert, for the origi-
nal conception and successful prosecution Of the
idea Of the Great Exhibition Of 1851, Joint medal
with that granted for the Model Lodging House in
Class VII.
Chamber Of Commer,e, Lyons, for the collection
which 1t exhibits, in which Is shown the general
rrcgrets made, through their excrtons, in the silk
msbufaeture Of Lyo yons.
East India Company, the Hon, for the very
valuable and extensive cole eetion, illustrating the
natural resources and manufactures OF India
Egypt, the Pscha Of for the very valuable and
extensive collection, illustrating the manufactures
and natural resources Of Egypt.
French Minister of War, for the pat taken By
him in exhibiting the valuable collection Of rav
products from Algeria.
Spain, the government Of, for the valuable and
extensive collie ection Of raw products, showing the
Latpral resources of Spain.
Turis, the Bey Of, for the very valuable aud ex.
tensve collection, illustrating the sctures and
batuI nj resources Of Tuns.
Turkey. the govern ment Of, for the valuable and
extensive collection Of raw produ as, sho sng the
natural resources Of Turkey.
The New York herald., 1851-11-01

TIE SUGAR CRoP OF LoursrArA-.From all
that We can learn, the cane crop throughout our
psrith will turn out much better than was or cted
IN the early part of the season The great drought
at that time retarded it greatly, and 70. season Il
vas uought that in some parts its effect would
prove fatal to the young cane; but ths gentle
rains tba. succeeded bad 80 revivifying an influence
upon the plant, as TO engepder the hope that the
long continued dry weather might prove less dsas-
rsult, We are happy 70 ssy, hs, carried out that
hoIe. As we remarked, however, In q previous
article, the crops throughout this se,ion are very
irregular. Some planters, with whom We have
cenversed, say that they have excellent crops, both
ss to quality and quantity, whilst others spcsk less
favorsoy, but admit that the yield will be better
than they had expected. From all the evidence,
therefore, that have been abs 10 obtain, We are
yet Of opinion that the sfgrcg gate crop ef ST. Mary
will fall short ef fair average. A few weeks.
however, will tell the tale, a some OF our plansers
are already grinding; others sre preparing, and
will commence nexs week. and In short tine all
will be busily 1t work.-Ffaskfis (La) Bawsr.
The New York herald., 1851-11-01
The Hungarian Refugees,

NJ. Kossuth may safely be left to tell his own
story, as long as be dcest IN the ne lasey
addressed to the democrats Of Marssi!ies With AL
hsingenuty he does not possess the art to conceal
art. All the kno wn productions of his pen during
the war; bore marks Of the same strained sentiment,
affected modesty, and inflated appeals to popular
sympathy. which we observe in the Narseilies ma
nifesto. We know no one who writes like him,
except NJ. Mazzini, who has graduated in the same
school; ard the style OF both these eminent persons
appears to usto be more remarkable for mystical
cOrceit than for any other quality II is at any
rate so peculiar that the ATTEMPT - deny the
au,he ntcity of the Marseies document, because it
fell like wet blanket on the hopes Of the Kossuth
ties in this country was as ud;rous as 1t would Do
to dispute the authenticity ofany Of the writings on
MIR. Ibenas Carlyle. lJ is much more probable
that an attempt will be made in this country 70
provide M Kossuth with vocabulary better suited
to English use, and that he will be warned by his
friends here hot to throw away fair chance OF no.
toTiety by committing himself TO opini) )ns or ex-
pressons n.uited to the notions OF the Queen
suhj.c:s but the Marseiles address is eminen'ly
Characteristic of tie man as be is aud 1T will be
found to correspond minutely with the doeu nsnts
in which he endeavored 10 prolong the var in Hun
gary TO externina:ion. by recommending tho last
ac;s Of atrocity to the whole population.
In all this, however, the government ofthe United
States and lis officers are made. as II seems 10 us
to cut the most absurd figure. President Fillmore
had been induced. by strong dis olay OF popular
sympathy, TO send trigate to Europe 70 fetch the
Hungarian refugees from Turkey, and handsome
SuD OF money WIS IihCSu Wy tbe Sei sa'u
of this vessel in Kossuth's hands. No sooner, how
ever, had the Mississippi arrived in the l,ngitude
OF Marseilles, .han an attemp. was made to leave
the Americans in the lurch, and spend their dona-
tion, in a trip via Paris, to Southampton and the
Great Exhibition. No practical reason has been
alleged for these excursions at ALL and az the marine
hospitality and public hberality Of the American
government were accepted by NJ kossuth, 1t is
Singular TO testify his sense Of these attentions by
marked disinclination to cross the Atlantic. The
real object Of all these manouvres may easily be
detected it is to satisfy an immoderate love of
borough corporation in Europe, than by powerful
State in the other hemisphere; but, above all, it IS
to bring about meeting between the Hungarian
sgitstor and the chiefs OF the revolutionary party
throughout Europe, who avail themselves Of the
nildness and liberation Of laws TO org lnize In
London a permanent conspiracy against all the
powers Of the continent and nao openly assign for
the execution of their despera., project the spring
of the year 1852. To tha. conclaye M. Kossuth is
q welcome ard a worthy addition.
The New York herald., 1851-11-01


In this last year of 1913 may add that of those
entered inwards, S4Y were British vessels With car
goes to the extent of le9 COB LASTS and ,50l ves
sells of 2O3,C65 lasts in ballast; being total of
2353 vessels of 4I2 ,66S lasts, the last being about
two tons. The clearances of British vessels in 1913
we're 2,3i7, carrying 236, ,l6l lasts; whilst Is
sells cleaied in ballast, representing 97l3 lasts;
being total Of cearances of 2.322 British vessels,
amounting to 2f5,S74 lasts The total number of
Russian vessels is computed by the consul at Arch.
angel to be about 700 to 750. In 1917, $50 vessels
and steamer were built at tho various ports OF
Russia whilst only 81 had been bull he preceding
year. Their tonnage was from ~ to 300 lasts.
The Russians sold vessels in 1916, and in lsf7;
whilst Russian subjects purchased 56 vessels in
1876, eLd "a in ls47, besides steamers. The mum.
Der Of Russian ships wrecked in 1916 was A. and 80
in ls47 sufficient idea may be formed OF the
coastirg trade Of Russia if we remark that the
value OF the cargoes cleared from the ports,
not including Archangel, we're. in lSi7, G97S, ,462;
in lslS, only .c795, ,259. From the southern ports
the value of the cargoes cleared coastwse was, in
IS47, e. l66 i45 in ls4S, ,3iS, ,22}. The total
value OF clearances from Archangel was, in 1913,
Ell ,4i4; in ls49, Ell, ,730. To sum up, We may
state that the total value ofimports and exports
Exclusive of specie Of the Russian empire) from aud
to foreign countries, Poland, and Finland, was as
fellows, It being observed that t,e value iscompused
from the price current, which is lower standard
than the "merchant's." or declared value:-
iss hsg' sa ,ssIeo sIsi s.s nss' s
1s43. l2703.ss4 l4o55ee7 lsi1. l4l2oS57 235Si 765
1876. l3l67 2l7 l46t64o6
The imports Of gold, silver, an1 spscie
amounted, in 1913, to 1850 2O2, an the other ex-
ports to .c2 c32, ,7i9; almost the ~hole OF whcs
consisted Of Russian gold and silver. Tho total
valae Of imports into Russia. exclusive Of specie,
hom Great Britain, was, In lsl7, G35l3.Gjoi and
the exports 10 this country were c1,363,6Sl. In
ls4S the imports from us were ci LIS 5i2, and ne
exports, Co, 32t ,343. France stood next. The
imports from France into Russia. in 1877. were
Cl,376 49O; the exports, Cd, ,322 522 in ISIS the
imports from France were cl, ,232 l39; the ex-
ports fe II down to f5C5 $50, owing to the French
revolution. The quantity Of gold prodused in
Russia has prodigiously increased. Computing
Il3 grains to the pound sterling, We aud the guam
tity. in 1928, was 3.5I0 troy poun L.. equal to
Gl7s ,95S. In lS3S it had risen to 1869 pounds
troy, being 81 00i, l20; in lsiS t. 77,60S pounds
troy. 93, ,626, ,2S5 and. in lSi9, the produce was
71,sll pounds troy, f3,3S0, ,72l Of which the
Oural mountains produced about one fourth, and
Siberia tie remaining three. e.fourths.
The New York herald., 1851-11-01

bwttZeriaua.
The Grand Council Of the Canton or Berne com
mehceo, IN its sitting the sth instant, a discus
Eon which vas looked 60 By the Inhabitants With
greh interest II concerns the property in spe3e
OF ths eartsn Of Berne carried away By the French
i.s,, and OF other property in g0ld and silver
carried az thst period for safety 10 the Oberland.
DC radical party, with III. de Staempde, the late
fresident OF the Federal Assembly at iS head pre-
tends that certain patrician families sppropriated
70 themsN@ part OF the Gums saved from the
French; and, in consequence, a nov pronoscs ,bst
the descendants Of these families shall be made 10
repay what their fathers seized 90. The radioals
want to have n commission Of inquiry nominatsd.
from which evrry burgher Of Berne shall be ex-
cluded, such persons, they affirm, being interested
In the question. On the other hand, the Law au-
thoritiss have lad long report prepared on the
matter, In which II 10 proposed 10 name . special
commission ef seven or nine msmbers, bat without
any exclusion Of the burgess class, and with per-
mission 10 the Grand Council Of the canton TO adop.
such measures II may think proper after the said
commission shall have reported op the question so
~ ustssy rests ~ yyusH.
The New York herald., 1851-11-01

Jhe public debt Of Russia, about which 40 little
n knowu, consisted 10 1916 Of ternina ble Dutsh
debt, G6,l6l,6 $50; domestic debt. 81 81, ,207; and
the permanent foreign and done sti. debt, H35Sl7
se, being total Of ft9 ee1 ,Sl, Since that period
i has gradually increased; the termnable Dutch
debt vas, IN ls50, E5,6I6, $50; the domestic debt
domestic, having risen TO e26 as Je1s-mskins 4
total debt Of E53,234 752. We have before us q
comprehe nsive statement of the operations of the
several banks or credit ests sblthments OF the Rus
nan empire, 10 each year. from 1913 10 $780, distin-
eusbiDe the banks for assisnnts, banks for loans,
10 deposiu I'D sdvssces, sad II viii ufRcs " ssy,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-08-15
SCH E,IiIII1E.

I, shall be the duty of The President Of this Conven
tinn immediately its Adjournment to certify TO the CO.
vernon copy OF the Bill of Rights and Constitution adopt
ed, together with this Schedule
. ln,n the recep, OF such certified copy, the Governor
shall forthwith annuunce the fact by procsmaon 10 be
pu5shd in newspapers of the State as may be deem
ed requisite frr general information md shall annex 10
his rocianlI;un copy OF the Bill oi Rights md Constitu-
lion ;Jsl.r with Schedules which Proclamation, Bill
the manner ndcaed for the period of MONTH and ten
printed copies thereof SHALL by the Secretary of the Common
wealth. be Immediately transmitted by mail, TO the clerk OF
each county and corporation court in this commonwealth
10 be by clerk submitted the examination Of any per-
son desiring the
g. The ufrcrs authorized BY existing laws to conduct
general elections SHALL the places appointed for holding
the same open poll book the fourth Thursday In DC
ober next be headed 1.-THE Constitution amended
and Schedule and to contain TWO separate Columns the
first column be headed 'or rutying; the other 10 be
headed "fo7 rejecting" And such officers Keeping said
polls open for space of three days SHALL then and there
receive and in said poll book the votes Tor and against
this Constitution and Schedule n all persons Qualified
der the existing or amended Constitution TO exercise the
right Of suffrage.
4 The taking polls the duties to be performed by the
officers the privilege OF voters and the penalties attaching
for misconduct part Of any person shall be- all thngs
as prescribed by second third fourth SEVENTH eighth
OF The OF the General Assembly passed
March fourth thousand eight hundred and fifty,
titled San act to take the sense OF the people upon the call
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-08-15

AFFECTING COCHr oCENE.-lu lilul y
Washington, for the murder Of his wife, in denilns the
particulars of her dauehters DEATH the mother said:
"Bei0re could get the door he had her
into the house. and shot her Nv little daughter 10
me and said Mother john has shot Kate said Ca no.
my God hope he has shot poor child IL an IN
stun md beiure could reach her hcnrd the pistol oil
again. found my daughter lying at the door; she box
cd in the face and sd. Mpiher, john given
me my last bl W. | Looked her in the face and said
Daughter, / think he has, from your appearance.
raised her against my breast; she assisted herself 10
raise hrr head 10 my breast 4 cnup!e Of gentlemen and
Mrs Lamb IN and four took her INTO the back
room md laid her The snEi throughout tho whole OF
The testimony nf Mrs r. ri Ine The act at Killing, and
the rxc!aratipns her dying daughter The prisoner was
derply affected ienrs mad uns III. head bvlow tho
railing ri Ny daughter appeared u be SENSIBLE
but ii more al the dncur he four
five minutes; D.. Bat The Dr. Butt L.. her 10
lie The sie shot in her reply vas fnnt
voice. 4 H.. She died in half hour aflrr.
blrrc She died. AMI asked her She
iet better; She lnkrd At she nteJ Ia sIs5
me kissed her nnt She suI NJ" No. I'll be gone
Mrs. " !rrr, moved by recital ii pJri!,ns al
evidence, he f'Gun l. "bi. I'D pause Tor mnGS
such times She would .i! Excuse me-, gtnrI,ttn,
my heart IA broken poor poo. daughter, wien n!nH
vi you am not mys'. , ETC.
The jury in the Of Day, after three days
suitat"n brought in verdict Of guilty" motion was
then made for new trial.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-08-15
IN. Lieutenant Governor OF tHA
A PRnCLAMATlON.

49,, ,h ,,nvru,iun which Assembled III = ,o .',y
whereas Tue nnd Monday in October, lSou, pursuant
* a NEW
or !" n e dc after hnv
OF 'hs non an amended bill Of rights constitution ana
submitted 70 the No% nv the
JoHN r. VIZ, Con The seat of government and pursuant
OF the of the act OF March H. 1851 DO hereby
sors and make known that the said d on ne
mrs. h hi Of rights constitution and schedule cerhto
co the having been adopted by The said
Ron and proposed by them Tor the ratification Or
Given under my hand lieutenant governor emu
rho lesser seal of the commonwealth: ~ M nr b.
lsEALl this I'd day Of August, $751; IN Inc U WHY
commonwealth. 9oiA-' -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-08-15
4 FATaLtS'T.

\ Western newspaper publishes the following KIN a'
Old man that believed that ""tiat Or, would or
He lived in Missouri. and one day going several
miles through a region infested in early nes by yer!
savage Indians He always took his gun with him b"t t
'iit found that o. the ianly had taken II "u
A lie would not % without lis friends ranrn led h ct
saving there was danger OF the ndlnns he woun n"
die Ill his time come anyhow. Yes" says III old eo
"out suppose was an Indian and has iiie h'1
come, il wouldn't DO not To have myg nr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-08-15
POETIC L..
POETIC LIE
For the Enquirer.
THE LOVED ONE.

The LOt EO ONE.
Let Poets tell of fuiry lands
Enriched with every Iancied grace,
Where Beauty like 4 statue stands
model of angec race;
Let Byron praise 'Itaa's Maid"
Meath skies that never vary,
And Burns, beneath the aha " thorn shade"
Carsss his "Highl md Mary.
Let iuneful burds, with fancy warm,
Sing of their nobl dark-ered girls,
The classic lace and sylph like iorm
The cnisel'd lip and raven cuIs;
BE mine the bilss, one task 10 CLAIM,
More sweet than laurrl!'d orJws confer,
To strike the harp in B.auty's name,
And sing 10 her | love most dear.
Times the melting eyes that beam
Wan sJft euarnt grace divine,
To teach the soui oil hove Ia dream
Anal bend the knee at "Bsuutys shrine -
And thnc'S the check, whose sunny smile,
Loves dimpl,ng finger has iniprest
Whose bushes show, devoid Of guile,
The index IL the faithful breast.
Times the brow, undmncd ~iih care,
Where dignity, with we, combines
Where rich, aud beautiful, the hair
In many glossy ringl-ts shine;
More sp:ghlly still. the spriGhtly mind,
The nearr vi love, the menrai lore,
Where worth and genius 81 enshrincd
And virtue shed, halo pure.
And must sigh in grief forln.n,
Thy LIVES rich treasures hbdicaie,
b. nanished from thy face, and moan
Existence here, and life mast hitel
o. save inr from that stern decree;
"Sweet arbiircss" deridc my fate;
My every joy has birth from thee,
My every hope thy smiles create.
palmyra, FluvanIa.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-08-15
s.
KENTUCKY ELECTION.

LOUISVILLE, AUGUST L. Official and reported m1''"s
have now been from 81 in kenincSN w
Dixon Wing leads Powell Dem. Govcrnor, lzV ''
being whig loss Of 500 since The election OF l7ii
O@siey, wing, elected by 4624 majority The coune'
heard from comprise onside'abiy taan hall 'n
and Powell must gain lis in the remaining - n.
ties insure lila election The majority either way Gun ~
only few bundled Thompson, wing is elected L.eu'''
ant Governor, by considerable majority ,s,t
In the 5r Congressional district All The counrs ,r1.
Anderson are heard from and Ill., wing, leads Stone I
GRAFT 267 votes bur Anderson will p."bnoly give sr"
ly large mci rrty for Stoge 10 eject him
The Legislature is wbig in both branches
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-08-15
ssS----------
AN ENTHUSIASI CENT ENlAN

Inc PtuFa itcutl !c ewes an au,II account of patr..
oiic individual nt that city, VII" iraI:I there
general celebration "Fanr tuar place resolved
10 c'"bratc IN. day ION ll book The Republic says
AT "clmk he tJnned procession conss.n. o! himsl
ami III ,rchcd grove Or three miles north u"
CITY, where he went through thu ,on+' Of Curious c.l
eDiation. We give below his order of Exercises
|. MU>ic--i1al Columbia
III. Rrttinu ID -cIlrat.,n.
III. Mus C. lnxec D ,pdic
". O. aiiun-- Oar Country.
w. Musc-Star SpanYl. Banner
After these exercises had zone through with dr.
ner consisting OF bread cheese, bacon pick: h
hucd egg taken from his Icket and place! gHtst
his vest Then came the ullr ana Volunteer toast.
Not having had reporter present, uar- 10 2!'e
ouf readers 'tfler the UraUns the t.Cs nov"
ever, they viii ue written publication.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-08-15
fnly Fl EETT0S

DuRrorE Acc The " big have elected their tFhe, -
whole or part in Dubuque Jackson, Clinton, sGot o.
Lyne counties Delaware county is uncertain. C' n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-08-15
1--7--1-l-1-8- = -
NlISCEiluAS l.OIrS.

Palmyra, Fluvanra.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-08-15

TO- The Of appointing militia officers shall be pre-
scribed oy ll"
JUDICIARY DEPARTMENT.
There shall DC Suoreu,e Count If Appeals District
Courts and Circuit Courts The ursdicnn at these trloh
mails and Judges thereof except far Tie same Is
cuner.rd oy This Cons'''Gon shall b: regulated by law
! Jt.dicnA Divisions.
The State shall n.v,dod into twenty Judicial cir
cul,s len districts and five SECTIONS.
l. The conaties o: Princess Anne Norfolk Nansemond
Isle If Wight Southampton Gr.ncsvlIe Surry and Sus.
sex and he cy OF Norfolk shah constitute the first circuit
H. The counties .: Prince Cerr Dinwiddie, Is nns"ck
Mecslsnnnrg. unenonFs, Npttoway Amelia, Chesrrhril
and Powhatnn ana Inc cy OF Petersburg shall constitute e
III The co;rnies Of Cumberland Buckingham Arponlat
,oy CamphcI Prince Edward Charlotte and Halifax and
the tuwa Lyncburg shall constitute the third crctl
~ The counties o; PirsyIvana Bedford Fransin Pa
trick and Henry s:sa!l constitute The fourth circnit
v The conntle oi cco!nac ard Northampton shail con-
stute Tic fifth circuit
w The COUNTS OF Elizabeth Civ, Warwick, York
Gloucester Mathews M'i'iesex, Hcnrico, New Kent
Charles City and James City and the City OF Williamsburg
email constitute. THE sixth Circuit
VII The City of Richmond shall be the seventh circuit
VIZ The counties Of Lancaster, Northumberland kct'
mond Wesmore,and kng George Sno;isy lvana Caroline,
Hanover Kirg William, King and Queen and Essex shall
constitute the eighth circuit.
H. The counties nj Stafford Prince William Alexandra.
Fairfax LOudon tduquief and a2pahannock shall const-
lute the ninth circuit
y The counties of Cupcper, Madison Greene Orange,
Aoemsre Louisa Fuvana ami GJochland shall constitute
xt The counties of Nelson, Amherst Rockbridge Au-
eusta, nrG Bath shall continue The e- venla circuir
XII Tn. cuuEtles of Pcndltton iighlnnd Ruckinahan
Page S: enan4oah Warren, and Hardy shall the
| twelfth circuit:
KIN The counties of Clarke, Frederick Hampshire Nor
gan Berkeley and Jefferson shall constitute The thirteenth
| circuit:
XIV The counties OF Monroe Greenbrier Pocahonas Al
eguny Boetoar Roanoke and Craig shall constitute the
fourteenth circuit:
! XIV The counties of Giles Mercer Raleigh Wyoming
Logan Boone. Faye,te, and Ncola shall constitute the
I fifteenth circuit:
XVI. The counties of Grayson, Carroll Wyhe Floyd
and shall constitute the sxteen circuit
XVII The counties of Smyfhe, Tazewel, Washington,
RUSSELL Scott and Lee shall constitute the seventeenth cir
cult
XVIII The counties of Wayne, Cabel Mason Jackson,
Putnam and Kanawha shall constitute the eighteenth circuit
XIX The counties Of Wood, Wrt G;mer Braxion Lewis,
Richie Dodddge and Peasants shall the nine
teenh circuit:
/ Xxx The counties Of Hancock, Brooke Ohio Marshall,
Wezel Tyler and Munougaia shall constitute the twentieth
circuit:
XXI. And the counties of Hurrison Marion Taylor. Pres
ton, Barbour, Randolph and Upshur shall constitute the
| twenty FIRST circuit