davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-01-23

Independent Line.
OPENED TO RICHMOND y nter arrangement,
" commencing Jan 20, 1851.
Passenger trans will leave the Station foo, OF Ches-
nut street. daily (suIiays exccpiedl for Westbrook
Falmouth Gu nberaad, Yarmouth, Freepor Bruins
wick. Bowdoinham, Richmond and Bath, US iollows:-
Leave Portland for Bath nj 8 Is NJ and NJ
Portland for Bowdoinham and Richmond. 1 p NJ
- Bath for Portland, at 8 n, and ~ 30 P NJ
Bath for RIchnord ut IL 30 p N
GO Richmond for Portland and Bath al II 30 NJ
Each train from Bath aud Richmond, connects nj
Portland ". ID The trains from Portland 10 Boston.
The train from Portland conn cts VITA the train
leaving Boston nj A NJ ..a .H-
Passengers arriving in the morning train from Boston,
and taking this line the kennebcc River " take The
this roa al the junction of the PorIanu Saco and
Portsmouth Railroad AT Cape Elizabeth
Stages leave II edmond on the arrival Of the train
leaving Portland al NJ for Gardiner, Hallowcll and
Augusta. ..t ..HUaNt .n..
AT Bath stag es connect with Wiscasse, Damarisco,
Ia. Waldoboro. Thoma>ton Belfast and Bangor
JOIN RUSSELL, JR Superintssdcnf
Portland, Jan 20, ISL. n
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-01-23

MIR. Richardson, who was accidentally shot
in the breast, at Lowell, is likely to recover.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-01-23

Probably Fatal Accident at Lo,ceN.-On Fri
day morning, as we learn by gentleman from
Lowell, Mr.. o. A. Richardson the gunsmith,
accidentally shot himself while examining TIE
lock of pistol. The ball passed into his side
in the region of his heart, and the wound was
pronounced by DR. Leach as mortal
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-01-23
Phillips on Insurance !!
New Edition.

MR.. WILLARD PHILLIPS is now preparing and
Nl about soon 10 publish edition of his rreatsa
OF Insurance including Marine, Fire and | III. Risks
in which some chapters will be reca,, each docrrinn
proposition distinctly stated-and numbered so ms Ia
practice, and as a textbook for instruction IL vii
the English aud American Jurisprudence down
10 the time of publication. 3w3l
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-01-23
Notice

: hereby given, that the subscriber has been duly a'
i pointed administrator OF the 81 Joseph Cor
lis tate of Bath il tire Comfy Of Lincoln, deceased,
ard has taken upon himself that trust, by giving ponds
upon the the said Joseph Corss are required
to exhibit the and all persons indebted 10 the saId
ANMI Il. MITCHELL.
r.,e ,S5t 3w2g
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-01-23
Just Received,
Real Estate For Sale.

THE well known WaIdron Estate, situated on the
west side OF Was hiugon street between Centre and
School streets, very desirable stand business will
be sold on reasonable terms. Apply to
lJ;f j. ELLSWORTH
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-01-23
Lyceun.

'NlE 18th Lecture of the will be delivered this
"wednesday evening, Jan y, at the City all, by
Rev. MIR. Judd. Of Augusta,
Commencing AT O'Clock. Price of admission a sim
gle lecture lei cents. Per Order,
r.. :. j. NE AILEN, sec and Treas.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-01-23
For Sale.
20 Agents Wanted.

WANTED hv the subscriber, twenty active men o
w good character and address, To canvass this Sia,t
with New AMI Pictorial lli>ttr Constant and ucra
tive employment given. f. B. SINONFON.
Blu Brown's Corner. Me
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-01-23

hrsi-cass business aud ami., news paper. is issued
every nfiernooh and conians uni OF miScea-
ne"us reading mailer and all the by mails nd
tel, graph commercial and business transactions ship
news, &c. OF each day, up the pnbc ion
1t Is delivered 10 subscribers Boston and the adjon
ing cities by faithful carriers and mai ed 10 subscribers
in the country a, sir dollars year; and is sold al The
counter and at the Railroad and Periodical Depos fol
fuo cents copy.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-01-23

10 The immense circulation throughout N England,
and the rye of advertising patronage which the
above papers enjoy enables the proptieiors 10 IN
cur expenses for correspondence reports &C. that
but few establishment. can.ford.
@ ALL OR DERS. for either of the above news
papers, will with promp, attention. and should be
addressed 10 SLEEPER ROGERS,
81 No II State ST, Boston, Mass.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-01-23
House to Let.

NJ before you subscribe for a newspaper
~ - or magazine for the ensuing year, call a,
w b STEARNS " cos News and Periodical De-
pot They have tie largest assortment in the city and
can furnish on The mos, raa son,ble terms %
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-01-23
Sugars, &C.
Ladies' Rubber EsoOts

A PRIME lot Just opened this day al
~ w ROBERTS.
% door north Of Owens Auction Store
Bath, NOV |. 1850 >
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-01-23
Great Bank Robbery
At Winne=ance,

TIE Stockholders. and all who share feither notes !,
bonds will do well by calling OVEVS Coz an
purchase n box Of HARPER's ExcELLRNr RAZOR Pow
pERs which will put a keen edge u razor in one min
ute Call before it is all gone.
Bath. Jan 81, 1851. 81
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-01-23
The Semi-WeekIy Journal
The Journal for California
The Boston Daily Journal

Made up expressly for the California market publish
ed once i'll Two weeks and regularly mailed by eacl
Mail teamer, al 6l ceuts per number.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-01-23
More Bav State Shaw1s |!

OPENING This day al the Auction Store, one Of The
ShayIs offered his sea. on some patterns and 70 be
sold atvery low prices v" hM;
Nov 81. %
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-01-23

III AR DIV RE {!

lust received and for safe by
EPHRAIM HARDING. Steam Ferry W
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-01-23

'ENliE Subscribers have large and well Sc
lected stock OF Hardware, Oils Window
Glass, Carpenters fools, Sc. which " in be
sold very cheap. MITCHELL * LOW.
Bath, May %, 1880. As
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-11

BY MoRsk's LIsE--oPPIcE Ii WALL. STREET
BUFFALO, o A. MA beautiful morning; we had
some snow during last night; wind north thermome-
ter ~; barometer 20 100; mercury in barometer 80
SP NJ Fine, clear day and evening; wind south vest
thermometer ~; mercury 60; barometer 20 625
ROCHESTER,. A. M.-Gloudy. with indications Of
snow yesterday was fine day; wiad north vest ther-
mometer 33. p. MI has been an unpleasant day
cold and raw, with northweet wind; but we have q
hne clear evening. and west wind ther eter 40
SYRACUSE, A. Dark, cloudy aud unpleasant
northwest; thernomete? "a 3 P. Mt has been
rather urPeasant, but cold wind north west thermo
meter 90.
oswsco 8P NJ Somewhat cloudy but not uupl.a
80 rs - '"''''e'
Urea, A. M.-snowing moderately; wind east;
Thermometer 3lH; barometer 20 $50 p. M.-Ths
weather hiss changed since morning but 1t IL still mn
lsasant and cloudy this evening" though stor my
wind northwest; thermometer 30k barometer 20 750
Albany, A. M.-snowed most all night, but is now
ctaring wind northeast; thsrm omet~r 81 0S; mercury
In barometer o. Thermometer 81 8 M.-It has
been rather uIpleasant all dsy but this evening IL
clear and pleasant wind west therm ometer 36 baro-
meter 80 leo; mercury 90
TsoY, "a M-spow fell last night to the depth of
an inch and bslr with slight sprin king this NOR
ing; wind west; Thermometer 80 9 p. M-Olesr and
cold; thermomcter 32, wind strsng from northwest;
rather plessant day.
BY RAINS LIsE-oFFIcK - WALL STREET.
AuBuRN, SP M.-Clsar and cold; wind north west
FoHI Paw, sP. M Cold AMI good sleishing ther-
mometer 2T.
KiNcsroS, sP M-weather moderate, but cloudy;
the roacs are Or, ing up finely; wind northwest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-11
NEWS BY ELEGR A p H.
Interesting r, ON washington.

~coNFfRMATIoNs AND NoMINArIoNs-THE CASE OF
THE COMMISSIONER OF PATESrs-coNsTRUcrIvE
MILEAGE, ETC.
WAsHISGroN March TO- 1851.
Tho Senate, to- day. confirmed Ne Tilden as Mar
chal Of New Mexico. Also, all the nominations /;
Tor Juttaes Peace for the District OF Columbia
2. The following the oonfrmatons o1icially an
oouncsa to day: Ogden Honmsn jr. District Judge OF
the United States for Northern California; Horace
Mower, of Michigan, and John Watts Of Indians As
sociats Justices Of the Supreme Court In New
Louis Jindner, Consul at Lunenberg, Germany; H.
Jones Brooke of Pennsylvana Consul at Belfast Ire.
land; Henry A. Homes Assistant Drsgoman, and Sec-
eetary Of Legation In Turkey.
The brevet army nominations we're all confirmed.
Robert G. schenck was nominated to-day, as mini
eter to Brazil. The nomination was msdatsly re-
erred to the committee and reported upon favoraby
The nomination Of Mr. Goodrich ~ consul 1t Paris
under discussion It wili doubtless be confirmed
Somorrow.
Mr.. Easily, Com missioner Of Public buildings, will
be confirmed notwithstanding the outside opposition.
1t appears tina. Ar Curtis has no. been nominated
as Commissioner Of Patents Is that ofce yet
cant. This mistake Is remarkable, as three Senators
last week. stated that the nominston had been made;
and upon their authority the announcement was
made.
Senators Houston and Rusk left this afternoon
Senators claimed constructive mileage for extra
ceson but the Secretary Treasury refused
it. there Is appropriation for tho purpose The
matter finally cd by their drawing uponCor-
coran & Rixgs, who have cashed their drafts
negro named Noah Hanson charged with har-
boring two runaway slaves last summer, the property
of the Hon. Walter Oolsock tried In the Criminal
Court en- Saturday, aud found guilty. He ned
paid.
place ct AIexsndris, en- Saturday whom 5000 bushels
we're sold, averaging 70 cents per bushel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-11

IMPORTANT Decision IN CstiPeRNrA-The SUI
prene Court has DE- cidej IN 4 the Aicaldss who
held Office at the time, AMI after the conclusion os
the treaty ut Hidago, made February. 1878, aod
exchanged 3Olh MAY. had no power ~ convey
lands. and that their granite ere not valid also.
that Indian titles are nun aud wild, - under Mesi
cen l,w they possesssd NO right TO ahsnate thcw
lhrds Caiifrnia Paper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-11
The New Constitution OF Ohio.

= C4LUMBrs, March 10, 1851.
AT the Constitutional Convention, the question was
taken to night the adoption Of the new con stitu
tion and csrried-Ayss, 20; noes, IA. Twenty three
whigs voted in the ffirmative
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-11
Mary Innd Reform Conxnnfion.

ANNAPOLIS March 10, 1851.
The convention have decided that only d 70 years
residence in the Unitec States, shall be necessary
qualification Tor . candidate for Governor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-11

compensation. Referred to the Committee on Print
ing
THE MILEAGE or CALIFORNIA SENATOR'S
Mr. CoorER, from the Judiciary Co ittee reported
against allowing California Senators mileage By the
Panama route.
After an executive session. tho Senate adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-11

and grateful change in the national sentiment.
vancing this most suspicious werk is known to every
citizen OF the republic Panegyro upon such services
xoula .eei De vsn-we can only point to them, and
But am sure, gentlemen that you win 90 acur with
me IN the senument which feelings too warm ana
strong forbid me to rePrees-thst cannot properly
appreciate Mr.. Clay or his labors or dty prize gai
celebrate him or them without remembering on tass
occasion, with kindred homage aud gratitude those
his patriotic compeero and cosd utors who dsd with
the spirit did their part too in this great work
The lofty column which would rear to the ho aor
Of iIlustrious and venerable country man wouli
Am sure not do him or bis feelings justice unless the
w.rs united with that Of clay, in the inscriptson
which would record q nations gratitude.
Regrstting exceedingly that shall bs denied the
privilege and the Of sharing festivities
genial to my feelings, gentlemen very respect
fully your friend and fellow citizen,
Mr.. BLUSr, District Attorney, being then loudly
called for, briefly addressed the company. lie said
amidst the pressure of hi. srduous duties he came
do honor to whom he had politically worsaipped
for the last twenty years OF his life He felt night
ss II his youth had oome back again, when he the
s sa man eloquent During period Of twenty years
to find fault with That veteran patriot had met
them to night under peculiar circumstances It had
always been the pride and boast Of Mr. Clay
that In this sreat emporium, which was spread
ing itsslf from the Atlantic to the Psciao ocean,
Following him through Congress, and CON-
mer cling with 1919, they found him throwing him
e IN tDe gap aOd the cloquence OF mis- voce rescho
Ing from the halls OF the national legislature through
out the country, and Inducing Con aud the Go.
vernment to beard the lion OF England aud to conquer
an honorable peace Front day to this his life
besn one OF self sacrifice, till = late
able occasion the thunders hurled back faction aud dis
union and he trusted crushed them forever He stood
upen the floor Of Congress- upon sycommon centre;
He hnew NO east, no west, no north, south but
common country What his ultimsts destiny on
this earth might bs none could tell. Bat he would
stand before his country, and his would
20 down to posterity the who had rather be
right than be President No honor exalt Heury
Clay The Presidential chair cannot add to his RS
nswn-it would rather receive tha i'm part honor By
his elevation to that dignity (Loud oheers)
Mr.. Tominson Mr. Muir and Others 60 addressed
the company, when Q number left for home. and the
remainder returned co the ball room, and kept up
dancing till an sdvanced hour.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-11
THE HENRY CLAY BALL,
~co~>o~~~~~~S~--~..~No~>~~>
Enthusiastic Reception Of Mr.. Clay by the
Ladies and Gentlemen.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
SPEECHES AT THE SUPPER,
&C., &C., &C.

The Henry Clay Ball came of ct Niblos last evening"
and was grand affair, SO far numbers were con-
cerned. The weather was propitous, and the Gem
mttee by dint Of extion In the after part of the day
had the dancing saloon decorated In beautiful and
appropriate manner. At the head OF the room was
the Thirteenth ward Henry Clay bsnner, which pre-
sents portrait Of the sage of Ashland, with the
words
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-11
NEW YORK LEGIsLATURE.

Senate.
BY MoRsE's LINE, NO. Is WALL STREET
ALBANY, March 10, 1851.
PETITIONS PRESENTED.
Mr. BEEKhAN presented memorial from the Board
Of Eduostion Of the city OF New York praying for the
consideration OF all the educ laws OF that oity
OF the Historical Society, for aid building a H.
brary of the Tenth Ward School Association against
the consolidation OF the educational laws Of New York
city.
REGIsTER OF births, ,1ARRIAoEs
The bill providing for the appointment OF Register
Gated by Mr.. BrEKMAN. lie stated that the snioisl
census returns show that In the northern district Of
this the deaths only in the proportion OF
1t Is as high one out of every thirty.two
After further dsbate, Mr. BsxKsfAr said Il was evil
dent that the State Of New York was not prepared
Assembly.
ALsAsv, March 10. 1851.
PETITIONS PRESENTED.
Ten for the repeal Of the Free School law to compel
the New York and Erie Railroad to adhere to their
original chsrter.
In favor OF Incorporating the Broadway Savings
Bank, Now York incorporating the Methodist Episco
pal Benevolent Society New York; protecting the me-
chancs OF the city OF New York the charter
Of the Female Guardian Society Of New York; amend
Ing the lien law; amending assessment laws Of New
York.
The House. in Committee OF the Whole. considered
the general assessment Law No question taken, and
progress reported
The Assembly then took . recess.
Probable Death or Lieut.. RidgsIy, SC.
BALTIMORE, March 10 -PP M
Lieut. James Ridgely, Of the United States Navy
Hotel halt an hour sine and is said to bs dying.
We have no mail south Of Raleigh to- night.
Suicide.
BosroS, March 10. 1851.
Robert Troupe Paine of the senior class OF Harvard
College, committed suicide, ON Saturday, ct his room
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-11
Suicide.

Bos roS, March 10. 1851.
Robert Troupe Paine of the senior class OF Harvard
College committed suicide, Saturday ct his room
Boworth Hail. Cambridge by tssing thirty two grains
OF morphsne. His body not disco vered antil late
on Sunday evening lie 10 said TO have been insane
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-11
% know no South, no East, no wsst-nothing
but my country

II would rather bs right than be President .
8
1000
Directly opposite to this tablsau, was banner
waving from the orchestra This banner purpored to
belong to tho Hanover Association. There was
upon 1t painting OF the Mil Boy Of the slsshssn p
seated on quiet horse Directly the banner was
placed the portrait Of Washington. Numerous other
decorations in the shape Of banners and
we're displayed from the walls. One read thu, -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-11

Vessels ron rHs Mssicss NAvv.-we understand
that Of the most eminent chip builders this city
has eve vessels upon the stocks for the Mexcsp navy
Thsy are not 70 be Of very large ca but the name
Of the builder guarantee of their being very
superior vessels. They to he named Mary 9. Al
len, Clifton, Bonito, Antonio and Caystsns.
srramsHir RsorHsr JoNsrHaS-we learn that Cap
tain George W Howes is appointed 10 the permanent
command Of the splendid new steamer Brother Jons-
than. Captain Hoves well known ssan experienced
and skiifui Navigator He was formerly commander
Of the packet ships Emerald and st. Dents, ndaisly
Of the Bavaria Of the Hsvre iiue. better captain
could net have been rejected. We understand that
Captain etoddsrd goes In the " J. her hrst tso,
phie bis own One steamer Ia getting ready for see
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-11

~ have wished the good opinion OF the world
but defy the most malignant OF my enemies
to show that have sttem pied to gain IL by
any low or grovelling acts, BY any mean or ua-
worthy sacrifice, by the violation Of any Of the
obligations Of honor, or by q breach OF any OF
the duties which owed to my country.
Fl. CLAY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-11

JUSTICE HENRY cLAY.n 3
PROTECTION TO AMERICAN INDUSTRY"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-11

At the other end Of the room was large banner on
which was ncrbed in golden letters, the following
sentence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-11

Soooooooooooeooooooooooo oooooooooooooo ooooooooo
On the wall directly opposite to the main entrance
was full length portrait Of Mr. Clay over which 70
American flags were tsstefuiiy put up Garlauds of
roses and svergreens adorned the sides Of the gdsd
frame. Over all was the inscription
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-11-04

started by associations, only at more
distance from their purpose than the
latter, and under plausible mask.
Thus when the creed of religious
methodism failed in its original de
sign, the abolition Of slavery was
begun, 15 years in advance Of its
object, to separate from the confede-
racy and Cypress or subjugate and
plumber the Southern States. A di-
rect trade through Amsterdam, Hayre
de Grace and other ports, from the
Southern States, to Europe, will
counteract, if it does not cure, this
great evil. The convention at Rich
mdnd, Virginia, and that at Macon,
Georgia, have in view this great OBJ
ject Of commercial disenthrallnent
and reform. Free trade and sailors
rights, and direct trade and farmer s.
rights, should ever be, fol their veal,
the motto Of the Southern States.
A STATESMAN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-11-04
For The Fayetteville Observer
An Aekno Wledgment.
Messrs. Berry &. Wallace.

Messrs. Berry &. Wallace:
A short time since young cler-
gyman, very special friend of mine,
made his appearance in our town, in
attendance upon one of the judica-
lures Of the church; and being a man
somewhat Indifferent to public opin-
ion, he did not appear III. conformity
to the standard of clerical etiquette,
as reared by the ultra taste of our
village, as well as in other places
That which attracted most attention,
however, was the great profusion of
hair upon his face; no small quantity
of which he had permitted to go I'M
trimmed; in view Of which, some lady
or ladies-it is unknown to him who
made a present to him of V cry
excellent razor, the intention OF
which was, he supposes, that he
should smooth his face and look as
much like themselves as possible =
| would say to that lady, OF those la
dies, as the case may be, on behalf of
my friend, as he is a diffident you ing
man, that her kind intentions W ERE
appreciated; and further, she can have
the assurance that at the proper
season, according to his taste, her
wishes shall be gratifed. l would
say further thathe is a young man
capable of putting a proper estimate
upon acts of kindness, but spurns an
obligation thus imposed. Conse-
quently, he regretted very much that
he did not know what kind heart had
conceived the idea, and what kind
hand had bestowed the favor.
The language Of his heart-and
his is a warm heart-Was, 'Heayen's
blessings attend her-heaven's smiles
light up her pathway. May she bask
in constant sunshine-clouds of
gloom never intery ening. And may
she soon emerge, if she has not, from
her state Of single 'cretohedaeas into
that state of connubial felicity SO de-
and SO much desired by all
those of both sexes who are in her
case" a FRIEND.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-11-04

ended an amendment in lieu max
ing the offence of selling spirituous
liquors to slaves and free persons of
colora misdemeanor, punishable by
fine, at the discretion of the court,
and imprisonment for not less than
three months nor more than six
| months in the county Jail.
The amendment of the committee
was adopted, and the bill coming up
on its third reading, wa 5 then, on
motion of Mr.. Farquharsdn b, recon-
mitted to the Judiciary committee,
Mr.. f., stating that he wi shed tosee
The Bord ] give inserted SO as to axe
the kimhg of spirituous Liquors to ne
gro9s punishable.
Mr.. Simpson, of Humphreys, offer
ed a bill to give the wives and chill
dren of conyicts sent to tn E Peniten-
tiar4 four dollars per month out of
the proceeds of their labor during the
term of their confinement in said pr
son. Passed lst reading.
Ia C9RUenhon.
The two Houses assembledin con-
vention for the purpose of electing a
Chan ellor of Middle Temp ssee to
fill the unexpired tenn Of Hon. S. d.
Frierson, and Judge for the 9th ju-
dieial circuit.
MI. Battle nominated John S. Bril-
en-, Esq, for Chancellor aAd be was
elected without opposition; having re-
ceived 90 votes.
The convention then proceeded to
the election of Judge of the 9TH
judicial circuit, and
Mn Senator Anderson nominated
Hon. pr. L. CARUTHERs, of Wilson CO.,
and Mr.. Wisener nominated III. L.
DAvIEsoN, Esq, of Bedford 90.
The convention having been called,
the rebuilt Of the first vote was as fol-
lElorvS. |