davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-12-20
1851
Dickinson's majority,
GOVERyoR,FOOTE.

I'll. Warrington Union, in an article Of I'M
usual ability On The election in Mississippi, has
done ample justice to the noble qualities and
great patriotism Of Governor Foole, never more
conspicuous than during last year in the pot-
ical struggles Of our State.
The following extract is specimen Of the
whoc article, every portion u which is entitled
to praise.
In every point Of view that contest has been
most remarkable. In the history of elections we
know Of none in which single individual has
had 10 contend against such a formidable oppo
.iton as that which has been arrayed against
Gen Footc. A powerful influence out OF the
State, and IN some snartcr. from distinguished
men who pretended to sustain the Compromises,
was brought to act in conjunction with that
which had been previously committed on The eI
IRENE doctrine. of the Nashville Convention.
Added TO this the preIudices OF party spirit, tho
generally acting apart, were made to concur on
this occasion in increasing the obstacles 10 the
success Of an individual who appealed alone TO
the patriotism Of the people in indicating the
constitution. A triumph under such clrcum-
stances is indeed a trlumph-one which rarely
occurs in tho history Of parties, and will long be
remembered to the honor of the people of Nils.
sissippi, aud TO the noble patriot who had the
courage to rely upon them amidst difficulties
which would have overpowered ordinary men,
Such triumph commands the respect and sym>
patty which nre due to the preservation OF a vi
tai republican principle, and will be honored
throughout our happy Union.
In another point Of view, the conduct often.
Foote exhibits fidelity To principle, which will
connect his name with the most conspicuous dis
play. of genuine public virtue. 10 tho most
critical period Of his canvass his enemies sought
to withdraw from him the support Of both the
regularly organized parties of the State by al
lodging that he was member ol neither o.
them and would betray both Of them. II was
thought that such charge If honestly answered,
would expose him to the indifference, which
usually awaits those who are not ardenlIy claim
ed by either OF the two parties which are sup.
posed TO hold in their hands the fate OF candidates
Tor public favor. He was superior 10 all such
temptation. lie nobly ayowed the conviction he
had previously entertained as Il party man. lie
was not afraid to say that be had Seen, and was
still democrat, but that he opposed the hercsy
which sought to make democracy the shield for
movements which would destroy our Conslitu-
ton and Union lie was not afraid that he was
democrat in the same sense that Jackson was
when he put pown notification in 1892. Defy
ing thus bis enemies and relying alone on the Ia
riotism and virtue of the people, lis victory is not
less test OF his frmncss and consistency under
the most trying temptations, than II ia OF the
safety with which public men may anticipate an
enduring popular support when their motives are
best interests of their country.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-12-20
NUMBER III.
WATERLOO IIoTEL, ]
I.IyrRrnl n, ENG . MAY

LIVERPOOL Enc, May IL.
Arrirdl at Lirtrpool-Appearancc Of the city
from The rircr Nerrg- The Docks-Pabhie
Buildings -hoaumcn's Rail road Stations
--Mrkeis -Ho'cls-- DraugM Horses Visit
TO Observation-Disclosures in Church, &c.
On the morning OF the sth inst the good ship
Waterloo cast anchor in the Merscy, three miIes
below the city. near the Lock Fort, after voy.
age Of 90 days Here, the Captain informed Us,
we had 10 remain un he could 90 after Gus
tom,house officer 10 examine our trunks, all of
which appeared absurd to those over anxious to
reach tho land, Several Of US, determined
not to be cheated ont of good breakfast, accep>
tod the invitation Of the Captain and went ashore,
leaving our luggage on the ship. Afer procu-
ring lodgings Tor HE party, and paraking of an
excellent breakfast, we returned in the steam
tug TO the Waterloo, whore we found all o deck,
ahioasly awaiting our arrival In few min.
utes the baggage and passengers were trans
ierred from the ship TO the tug, and of we start.
ed, giving three hearty cheers Tor the Water.
loo and her crew. which was responded to by
the officers AMI sailors with heartfelt enthus.
asm.
We are now 10 the hands of the custom house
| officer, whose ddy requires a thorough eIamina
ton Of all baggage entering the port in order to
detect smuggling and to receive duties on arli.
clcs Of prohibition. English reprints and spgars
a'e Immediately raken, If discovered, and also da
guefreo'ype' aud line engravings. Several OF
our party paid duty on these articles. Asa gen
eral thing their examinations are nominal, oar
ucniarly 1t the person presents gentsel appear.
ance, or they merely run their hands hurriedly
through the contents Of the trunks, leaving fe,
| qlen'y things undiscovered which would 9th.
erwlsc bring revenue to the government
Many avail themselves of their good looks
and pass through the custom house wthou, de-
| lection.
The approach to Liverpool does not come 10
to my expectations, although the docks give il
an appearance altogether different from wha, we
are accustomed, rendering il very attractive ia
The lovers Of architectural skill. These dock:
OF worids'wde reputation, standing for mile
along the river, are the pride oithe city and Grea
B,i'an, and justly so, for they show to manknc
what mighty works Of commercial convenianc,
! labor and skill can proluce. The cost Of thest
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-12-20

"a lsrgs oid fashioned uh.is cups. which makes
one feel Ike laughing more than ealing. No.h-
irg has attracted my attention more Than The
draft horses lhatl see in The streets. Their slzs
and capabilities are really woatehl.-ss gea-
era. .t .ug they are about III hands b gh, and in
proposition. They are in excellent order, aud
iaas as seek a. . new kat. Yesterday J count,
81 a. many a. 80 steam pressed bales 81 cotton
on one wagon, and draNn by only two horses,
which would be considered a tremendous load on
or lu;npikes for team Of q horses. Being
rather curious stopped lh- driver and snqllred
what he fed biz horses wth; and be told ne that
steamed beans and corn was mostly used; but
thai ever thing was steamed. Yesterday after
noon We accepted the invitation Of a friend living
10 BIksuhsad, just opposite the city, and visited
he Park, containing over one thousand acres,
aud made 81 the expense of the corporation OF
Brkenhesd, which contains about 10000 iGhab-
ilanls. Il sthe largest Park in this part Of Eng
land, aud certainly possesses many attractions.
II is enclosed by an iron fence, with massive
stone gate ways, and laid out most beautifully in
walks and flower beds. In the centre is an ar
tlfcial stream. filled with swan, over which are
thrown Gnal bridges. Sliluary Of various
kind, ara placed in the most prominent parts Of
III Park, all together making it exceedingly
beautiful.
After viewing he Park satisfactorily, we &C.
companipd our friend 10 his residence, where We
passed the evening mos Delightfully."-.
Yours. &c.
TENNESsEEAN.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-12-20
VIRGINIA ELECTIONS,

The first election in Virginia under the new
Constitution was held on tho slh inst. BY the
new Constitution the right Of suffrage has been
extended to all free male citizens who have been
residents Of The State two years previous to the
election. and the Governor and other State Off
GERS are made elective by tn, people. As we
expected, the democrats have swept the State
from the centre TO the circumference. Johnson
the democratic candidate Cor Governor, ha,
beaten his wing opponent, Summers, the Rich.
'nond Enquirer saysby at least 10000 majority
The Legislature, so far as hoard from, stands
SENATE, democrats "a; wings ell districts "a
hear from. House, democrats AZ; wings 2s-
- members yet 10 hear from. The Democrat,
mynrily, says the Enquirer, will doubtless b,
large in bob branches, as The Ear west, mostl,
democratic, is yet TO hear from,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-12-20

or We would invite particular attention to
the advertisement Of o. MAEASGE & Co. i'm
por,ers and dealers in foreign and domestic
Hardware, Cutlery. Dr., &c. They have one
..r,hr b-si assorted and most extensive stocks Of
articles in their line that can lie fund in all tls
South. We would advise our planters. mer.
chants and mechanics TO give him call before
they lay in their supplies elsewhere.
Msssr Mazange & CO. advertise literally in
the country aud village papers-of course they
do n yerv extensive business. The other mer.
chants. IN Mobile, If they would consult their
true interest, would go and do htcri'c'
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-12-20

LOUIS KossurH This illusrious Hungarian
exile arrived in New York on The 9Th inst. and
was greeted with most enthusiastic welcome.
The display on the occasion exceeded every
thing Of The kind that was ever Witnessed in tn .
country since the visit of La Faye,te in ls24.
As many as 2OO,0 persons are estimated to
have been in the streets when the procession
marched through Bro adway. Kossuih will prob,
ably visit most Of the States before his return to
Europe.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-12-20
NOTICE.
TIE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
LonndcS county,

L0trndcS county,
PRoBATE Court, DECEMBER TERN, 1851,
To all persons interested IN The Estate Of
ISAAC COOPER, deceased.
IN the case of Insolvency Of said Estate, Daniel
4 Williams, Clerk of this Court, this day rendered
his report showing the list of claims that have been
filed against said Estate and it appearing to the sat
i>lction OF the CoWrt that due notice has been Civ
en- under former decree of this Court as required
by law 1t is adludged ordered and decleed that
further publication Of citation be made 10 the Ccum
bus Democrat for four weeks successfully notifying
and warning all persons interested to be and appear
at the February Term, 1862, of this Court, and show
cause It any they have why said report should not
be approved
-, Witness, the Hon Nathaniel Good
LIS win, Judge of the Probate Court of said
49, County, the first Monday in December, A.
y. 1851. Issued from the Minutes the 10th day Of
December, 1851.
DANIEL WILLIAMS,
Columbus, Dec. l5, 1851 24-it Clerk.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-12-20

Back WOODS MAGAzrNE.-We have recey-
ed The las, four numbers of this mos, valuable
and interesting Periodical. i is the American
Edition. published in New York by LEONARD
Scorr & 60. Blackwood stands and has long
stood at the head Of works Of its class. lts con.
tents are varied, embracing classical literature
biography, historical and fictitious narratives
poetry. &c, and il numbers among ils conribu
tor. some Of Ihe abesi and most popular writers
ofthe age. In politics, il is deeply imbued with
toryi,n vel, as the American publishers justly
remark, 80 wiching is its rhetoric, and 80 con.
.is,en,ly uniform 10 Il in iis anti republican OBJ.
lqty,that. however obnoxious iis tenet., il is i'm.
possible for The reader 10 fail Of being charmed
by tic 7crusa Of its brilliant pages" What
render, il unusually attractive AT this ,me is,
Tint is pages are graced by the popular novels Of
Bul~er and others, as original contributions,
they appearing first in this Magazine and IN the
American Edition they are published immediate
ly after they are issued from the British press.--
Blackwood is published monthly, each No. con-
tanning i2s pages, at only 50 per annum, less
than one bali the English price.
Messrs Leonard d Scott also publish reprints
o( the Edinburg Review, the London Quarterly,
the Westminster and the North British Reviews.
0TWe will publish their advertisement in our
next
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-12-20
o. NGE& CO..
corner o. Commerce q Edefat5F SUeetai
Mobile, Alabama,

Corner Of Commerce &. EIehasgs SirsetE,
Mobile, Alabama,
Agents for Peter " IAiyres Spinning Machines
Mills and Corn SA,lIers Importers and Deal
srs ia For, GA and Domssii: Harfrare aHI
Cutlery, Bar Iron. NIL Rocks, Mal Irons,
Tin Plate, Nails, Guns. SC, &C.,
OFFERf9r sale at low prices and on favorable
~ terms the MOST EXTENSIVE AssORTMEST OF
Goods IN their line ever offered ia any Southern
CITY, all Of which have been recently received drec,
from Foreign and Domestic Manufacturers.
Their stock will BE- continually replenIshed during
the season, and now consists N part ol
1000 Tons Swedish Iron. assorted sizes.
300 Do do Broad Plough Iron, 6 to n ms
300 DO English Iron, all sizes
l-O do Refined English and American Iron.
$500 Bundles square, round, band, scroll, horse
shoe, nail rods, hoop, oc,sgon Iron.
10 Tons Plough Monlds
400 Bundles and Sheets boiler and sheet Iron
200 Tons follow Ware, Pots, Spiders, Ovens,
Dogs, SC.
300 Set. Gin Gear and Grist Nil Irons, made to
order
100 DO Saw Mil Irons
500 Par Esopus, KUN and French Burr Mil
Rocks.
roo Nova Scotia blue grit Grind Stones.
5000 Kegs cut rails and spikes OF superior quality
$50 Bags Griilins'' hose nails a."
5000 Par Patan, Horse Shoes
5000 dozen cast steel, Geman steel, and iron Hoes,
made 10 order.
500 Dozen American patent hoes.
100 Casks OK, log, coil and well chains
loo do Trace chains, all sizes.
900 Dozen collins" Hartford, Simmons, and
other axes.
$50 Sets patent chain pumps and fixtures.
1000 Coils and dozens Cotton Manila Rope and
Plough Lines.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-12-20

CoLD WEATHER. have bad during The
last week one Of tho longest and most severe
spell. Of cold weather that we have ever eIpe'
rienced since we have been in the State Of Mis-
sis.ippi. The cold sci in on Sunday night last
nnd ha. continued ever since with undated rig
or, Il being perfectly dry and clear nearly all the
time Ice has been formed in the ponds and
lakes TO the thickness Of several inches and the
Toys have been amusing themselves with what
10 here The very uncommon recreation of skdiins
We understand that Messrs. Simpson and Blair
have improved The opportunity, and stored away
alarse quantity Of ice in their house on the bank
Of the river.
Il has moderated somewhat today, and the
prospect is that we shall som have warm. balmy
brec7es from The South. We do not pretend Ia
lie weather wise. but we venture to predict that
hi, extraordinary long cold spell will be followed
very soon by profuse and continued rains.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-12-20

ra7d 20 "a The porch Of ibs slae:llv, and there
We " &. urep, Or w= Iass 90, coHpaH on q
schso.ns,e. 'renL hr0fhsr-we TOO, h=Te
Jos, the hope AID promise Of aseto. manhood
ennoJ.-f by christi a. princ1 IS. and ui an intll'
enlaI christian. enlightened BY ii1eal sudi-s
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-12-20

OF We are requested to say that the Ladies
Oflhe Presbyterian Church, Of this City, vii
give CuRIEIMAs FESTIVAL at the City Han
on the Evening Of the 24Ih inst, and Lunch
on Christmas Day.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-12-20
Guns, Rifles and Pistols.

500 Double barrel guns.
30l Single do
go DoupIe triggered rifles, including 'Wessons'
celebrated make.
200 Pair pistols, reyoyers and single barrel
$500 Shops, 'Rugges, 'Mourse' and Mason's, ;
and other cast aud wrought plonghs
100 'Sjnclar's,' Green's and other straw cutters.
200 Mclntyre's and other corn shelters.
25n Yard and railroad bsrrows
30 Cutiyators and road scrapcrs.
300 Sets Blacksmith Tools
500 do Carpenters do.
80 do Farmers do.
200 do Coopers do.
100 do Shoemakers' do
Iron axle, traces and carriage springs.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-12-20

or In order To aH;,rd the hands in our Office
an opportunity Of enjoying the Christmas holt
days, we shall issue ooly half sheet nett week
After The lsi Of January. 1851. we expect to make
an Arrangement. which will enable Us to get out
our paper Away. with Punclualily early on saiur-
day morning.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-12-20

Fpou wAmrzeroy-we hays' dates from
Washington 10 The IIth inst Nothing Of
general Importance bad been done 10 either
House II Congress. Resolutions respecting The
rssesniian of Ko.suih seem 70 b. Toe principal
rpic u discussion in the senate. The. same
subject has ALEC engaged the attention Of 'h"
Ho1.e and produced qits an eIeitioI Discus
sion. L may BE- taken Or granted that nothing
n general importance will be done in Congress
until aAer the Christmas holidays.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-12-20

100 Cooking stoves Of various improved patterns.
800 Parlor, bedroom, church and tavern stoves
with general assortment Of all other goods belong,
ing to their line OF business ia all IF which they in.
yte the attention Of planters, merchants and me-
chanics visiting this city, and offer for sale on
liberal terms
December 20. 1851 -n25-tt.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-12-20
Executors Notice,

II FILTERS testamenary having been granted to
~ the undersigned by the Probate Court of
Lowndes County. Miss, at the May term thereof,
1851, on the Estate of LARKlN NASH, deceased,
this is to notify all persons having claims against
deceased to present them duly probated for payment
within the time prescribed by law
REUBEN p. NASH,
WIN. b. NASH,
December 18Th, 1851. Executors.
25-6t-pf 81
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-12-20
NOTICE.
Administrators Sale .

TENHERE will be sold at public sale on satufGa,
4 the 10th day of January, 1852, al inc '
residence of Elizabeth J. Ward, on cream =.
twelve months, the following described ands' % w.;
The south west quarter Of sorth west quartz
section thrtyfye township s. range Is west "S',
half of north west quarter of section TWO to|"
nineteen, range eighteen west south ban OF eaa,
half of north west quarter Of section tWo 'TpI IF
nineteen, range nineteen west, and SCUM n' ,uo,
west half OF north east quarter OF section MOO "
township nineteen, range eighteen west-ln an w.
hundred GOO acres. ..,u.
The purchaser giving bond with approved . .Ssse
rity and lien retained on said land until the PUi'
money is paid. , ,,u,,
December 10, + Sl.I
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-12-20
Timers Goods.

500 Boxes Tin Plate, charcoal brand
300 do Leadcn Roofing Plate ~ 30.
100 Rolls Iron Wire, charcoal brand
200 Gross Kettle Ears
Sheet Zinc, Pig Lead, Banca Tin.
do Iron, Sheet Brass.
Copper aud Brass Wire, Rjyets, Co.
TN WARE GENERALLY.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-12-20
A General Assortment of Tin Ware.

Ivory handled knives and forks, in sets, 81 pieces
each, and in dozens; table knives only, Trays
walters, nutmeg grtters toasting forks, brass aud
iron bound pals cedar and painted tubs, Britannia
and British metal coffee and tea pots. cream and su.
gar pots candesiicks, gridirons, selves, saucepans
teakettles, ennameed ware generally Remjngton's
andirons and coffee pots, fish kettles, cruet frames
and glasses, spoons, spton', lanterns, crumpng and
curling irons, cha6ng dishes waffle and water irons
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-12-20
NJ office

'gNHE undersigned being appointed administrator
a Of the Estate Of Elizabeth j. ard, Deceased
at the October Term Of the Probate Court OF Lo"ndes
county, this rs TO notify all persons having cIa'm'
against said estate to present them duly aulheII.'
Gated according to law and all persons lndeo'eu
said estate will come forward and make settlement
GIDEON B. WHITE, Adm
December 0, lS5l.-24-6w.-lP ?, r. - oo'
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-12-20

or We regret exceedingly that we have been
unable to publish the Presidents message en-.
tire. The reader will find an abstract of all
that is important in the document On oar first
page.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-12-20
EXPULSION.

WYNN. G. WRIGHT, late member of Columbus
W Lodge, No. 8, was by said Lodge this day
EXPELLED from all the pririiegeS Of Free Masonry
for gross unmasonic conduct.
Fy order OF said Lodge, N E. GOODWIN,
Columbus, Dec 5, 81 2l-9t. Secretary.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-12-20

VIM Rowland celebrated Min and Crosscnt
Saws
$50 Steel corn mills, with and without fly wheel
900 Dozen coffee mills
Gin Manufacturers goods.
Sheet cast steel screws, bntt hinges, glue,
Anger bits, brlsSels SC.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-12-20
Cutlery.

1000 Gross Knives and Forks OF all kinds.
5000 Dozen pocket knives, l. ,, 3, A and blades
1000 do Shears and Scissors,
500 do Raz1rs butchers Rodgers, &c.
Butchers bread and shoe knives.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-12-20
JUST RECEIV Ed :

A Superior lot of CLOTHS, CASSin,L l,is'ncn
n TESTINGS and TRIMMINGS u enIf"
who want something elegant" will call IN anu ~
their orders. .a Rows
Also a lot of cheap Cloths for Youths any ~ cut
clothing which will be made up very ciieaP
Without charge
TSAND CA IS, ,.
Shirts, Collars, Drarers, HdndkerchigS' -
Suspenders. Crardts, ScdJs' Ite'' o'"'
Cotton 8. Marino Half Hoes d SSiT"'
GLOVES-a great variety. ,.,ort.
CARRIAGE TRlMINGS--a GOO, a aif.rnN
Nov. |, lS5l.--IS-2m. Tai'or y -
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-12-20
House Furnishing Goods.

A large assortment of brass andlrons, stylish pat
terms, shovel and tongs, pokers, steel fire irons, in
sets jamb hooks, brass, wire and pierced iron fen
ders, nursery tenders
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-12-20
OBITUARY.

DIEp, in Columbus IN Monday evening the
sth inst. JANES W. BROWN, ION If he late
Own Z, BRowN, aged % ears,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-12-20
GAY & BROTHER.

GAY & BROTHER,
UAvE JUST RECEIVED THEIR STOCK
FALL& WINTER GOOD,
which with their stock on hand, render their as
sor'mcnt VERY DESIRABLE.
They fee, thankful for tie very ljbcral patronage
extcrded 10 them. and respectfully solicit a coffin.
uance Of the same They invite
PLANTERS AND COUNTRY MERCHANT,
to an examination OF their
Extensive and Splendid Stock
before they purchase elsewhere:
Staple Dry Gods, Georgia Gable Csld, Kerscy
llel,y Negro Blankets, Extra SrIer Point
Mackinaw Blankets, Hats, Boots and Ne.
gro Shoes, &C., &c,
which they think cannot tie purchased either in this
market or Mobile on better terms.
Winter Clothing Stock
is heavy and general
FANCY GODS.
Fashionable and Rich and very beautiful.
SpIcadm Party Dresses,
Super Silks, Cashmeros, Marines, and De lains
Superiire White and Coored Grape Shaws,
Cashmere and Cashmere Ditto, &c, &c
cold and Sirer Icrer Matches.
RTCH ITELRY.
Silver, Tea, Desert and Table Spoons; Gold and
Silver Specks, &c
Salalerg Hardrare, Wood Ware, Iron Ware, Class
Chino and Stone China, Blacksmith and
Farming Tools.
DOUBLE BARRELL GUNS,
Fine Chewing Tobacco, &c, &c,
JOS. F. GAY,
JNO. II. GAY,
November, 4, 1851 Silly,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-12-20

o. An interest Of Oas-half u the Colambui
Demoerai is Cor sale.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-12-20

ELEcrtoN or Vrcr CBANcEILoR.-The fol-
loving /. The official sggregale result Of The vote
iar Vice Chancellor II the State at the Nuyem-
Der election. We viii publish the returns from
.rrb cot,r.ty ns spou "a urssJle.