davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-05-29
Wonderful Objects Of Nature and Art.

The iull particulars Of which it would be i'm.
possible to give within the limits OF news
paper advertisement, and which have been
brought together at an enormous expenditure
Of means. forming the largest and most ho7ei
travelling exhibition in this or any other
country. -..
r. r fine military band will perform the mos
popular airs Of the day, as The procession Ell
ters town, and also during the hours Of exhi-,
bitten. The American Museum and Menag-
erie will exh,ols in I.itchfeld. on Tuesday
June 18th F:ol. i.rice ofAdmission. % cents.
Doors cpeh ho.a : TO and ron. 10 ~ 7; NJ
3M3 =. TUFTS, Agent.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-05-29

~ THE subscribers beg leave TO
EU! inform their friends and the pub
tshse lie, that they have been induced
by liberal and increasing patrons
age, 10 make an extensive and CONNEXIONS adj
di,ion to their establishment by adding the
large adjoining building. oyeT the sign Of the
Good Samaritan. This well finished building
contains some Of the most spacious. airy and
pleasant parloEs and lodging rooms in the city.
they are well arranged fer families or single
gentiomen who wish TO board BY the year =
This Hotel is situated in the most central and
business part Of the city. opposite the Sale
House. BY change in the location Of the
Rail Road Depot, this house Is brought in near
eF contact to Il than any other Hotel IN the
city. These combined advantages, together
with our determination that our table and all
other requisites Of good Hotel, shall be such
as will give entire satisfaction TO the public.
ss wEg LOCKWOOD & PRIOR.
Hartford. April 30. 1851. 2n q
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-05-29

EY- An honest Hibernian had come
far to see Niagara, and while he gazea
upon it, friend asked him if it was not
the most wonderful sight he had ever
seen, to which he replied.
Never a bit, man, never bit. Sure
it's no wonther at all that the wather
should fall down there, for I'd like to
know who could hinder it; but it's NIGH
ty quare, though, I'm thinking, how the
mischief it ever got up. there
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-05-29
RICH JEWELRY,

We arc manufacturing ourselves and re-
ceiving almost every day from New York
and other places: all the new styles of Eng
lish, French and American Jeweiry, embra-
cling every article worn either for use or or
nament.
Gold Chains for Ladies and Gentlemen.
Gold Keys, Seals, Slides, Charms, Lock
els, Pencils
Gold Breast Pins. Earrings Bracelets,
Finger.rings, Thimbles, Diamond Rings,
and Pins. Jewelry in sets, Comedian Rings
and Charms. Wedding Rings. &c, &c.
Jewelry of all descriptions made to order,
|.,- SILVER WARE.
Purchasers of this article will always find
a much larger assortment at our Establish
ment than at any other place in the State.
We are constantly manufacturing, ard war
rant every article sold by US to be as pure as
coin.
Butter Knives, Fruit Knives and Fish
Knives. Ladies' Cups, Beef longs, Sugar
longs, Sugar Sfters and Spoons. Tea
Strainers, Napkin Rings, Table, Tea, Des>
sert, Cream, Mustard and Salt S poems.
Table, Tea, Dessert, Beef and Pickle
Forks of every variety of pattern in fashion
SPECTACLES.
Gold, Silver and Steel Spectacles, r va
Glasses, &c. Particular attention paid 10
selecting and adjusting Glasses to the 81; ht,
on the most approved scientific principle
.. FANCY GOODS.
+ Our assortment is too large 10 attempt a
description, consisting of almost everything
rich and desirable; Silver, Pearl, Shell and
Ena neled Card Cases. Po:tmonnsies, Ci>
gar Gases, Fine Wallets, Knives, Razors,
Scissors, Brushes, Spy Glasses, Thermome-
tiers, &c, &C.
Rich Plated Cake Baskets, Mantle Clocks,
&C., sc.
Fine Watches repaired in the most per-
feet manner, Seals. Visiting Cards, Trunk
and Coffin Plates engraved in the best style.
Jewelry, Spectacle and Music Boxes, &C.,
repaired. J. G. BLACKMAN,
G. s. SANFORD.
NAV 81, 1851. g
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-05-29

THE Subscriber continues to manufacture
their justly celebrated Pump. wholesale and
retail. Pedlars supplied in any quantity, with
the bestof stock, consisting of pumps, wheels.
chain, tube, &C., everything for pump. fAll
ed at the shortest notice and sent to any part
of the United States al cheapest Iates.
Also, the best assortment Of Stoves TO be
found, consisting Of the best air tight cook
and parlor ewes, with every variety of pipe
I'd cooking nrniture to make stove com
plete. Box and Shop Stoves. grsg z
Also Furnace castings Of every description.
cosistng Of Water wheels, oyer shot and pitch
back Mill gearing great variety, Machines
ry, castings ofevery kind, Chilled Sleigh and
Gutter Shoes made any length 10 suit Plough
Castings, sc, All orders for casting prompts
iy filled. Furnace at all times in operation.
..--.r... H. BALDWIN. Is,
Washington, Conn, Nov. sth 1850. cow
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-05-29
Dl Ed,

In this town, on Monday morning the
18th inst. Mrs BEULAH WooD wife Of
David w. Wood aged AZ. She attended
church on Sunday in tolerable health, and
died in IL hours after her return home.
In this town, 18th inst. Mrs LUcRErIA,
wife of William Buel 81. 18th inst. Mr.
JOB SMITH.
In Salisbury. Goth inst, ABuAH c PEET,
Esq. aged 20.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-05-29
Cotton Mattresses.
NJ. YeTri11s G1s,
Al HE Old .Stoud.

%<<nA HAVING procured an assistant
%AEEzZ> Matchmaker and Jeweler, will
&AdGlZzsz[z49 ;ontinue 10 do any and AL kinds
Si watch repairing and watch jeweling thai
may he infusied to his care in the best man
ner and on reasonable terms, no pains W i'll be
spared TO give satisfaction TO every customer.
Thankful for past iavors he would salict the
continuance of the public patronage. On hand
choice assorifAenroi Watches Jewelfy and
Silver Ware at low prices for Cash.
Litchfieid. May 1851. lv3
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-05-29

Flour at New York Prices.
THE subscriber is Agent for the saleOf tle
l. following MA ndsfUf FLOUR, witch he
will sell at the same price as they are sold in
the city Of New York. AZ.
J H Beach, Geo. H Ely,
E X Beach, John Graves,
E S Beach, George Cecil,
ES B & Co. l. Chaplin,
w Beach, C Fisher.
All of the above Brands are EXTRAS and Of
choice qualities. .
Alss, constantly on hand variety OF CONS
mon Brands at theAlowestAprices. a
Daniel Fl, STERLING.sa
Bird eport, May 81, 1851, 6mis3
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-05-29
Notice

9T There will be meeting of the School VIZ
sltors at DR. Beckwith's Office, on Friday Eve'g,
to make arrangements for the Summer visitation
Of the Schools in the First School Society, A
punctual attendance is requested.
Nay 28th, 1851.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-05-29
.V0tice is hereby given, that the

Notice is hereby given, that the frs,
Corporate meeting If The Landon Iron
Company" will be holden at the house OF
Fitch Landon, in Sharon Valley in the town Of
Sharon in the county Of Litchfeld, on the 3lsi
t'ay Of May, A. ID. 1851, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon.
Dated at Salisbury, this Sd day Of May 1851,
'--gss --.s Horace LANDoN,
.g,ga- , .-rr-s WALsTEIN GooDRIcH,
e., SO FITCH LANDoN.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-05-29
Winsted Bank.

TINE Directors of the Winsted Bank, have
4 this day declared dividend of four pc
cent. from the earnings of the last six month
payable to the Stockholders on and after MOI
day the 5th of May next.
eseys JOHN C. TRACY, Cashier.
Winsted, April 25th 1851. 2w5l
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-05-29

P. T. Barr UNI. Proprietor of the New York
and Philadelphia Museums, has the homer to
announce that, encouraged by the brilliant suc-
cess which has attended his enterprise in
bringing JENNY LIND before the American,
People, he has been lei to form the ploJect of
organizing vast travelling
MUSEUM OF WONDERS F.!
Which comprises greater variety of attrac-
tions, and more extraordinary novelties, than
snj travelling exhibition in the world. Eve>
nv feature OF this mamoth establishment is of
a peculiar and interesting nature, end the
whole is produced upon gigantic scale of
magnitude. The travelling paraphernalia OF
the Amer can Museum. as it enters each town
is preceded by the gorgeous
CAR OF JUGGERNAUT,
Drawn by 7 en- Elephants superbly caparison.
ed, being an accurate model OF that terrible
engine Of idola,rous sacrifice, finished and dec
Grated in all the extravaganza of the Hlndoo
style. Following this monster vehicle. is a
long procession of costly cages and carriages,
the whole forming spectacle OF more than
ORR entail splendor. The exhibition will take
place within magnificent VARIEGATED Pa
WILLOW, composed of American Flags of
waterproof fabric. The real, genuine, orig;-
nal
GEN. TOM THUMB
Is at,achad to this exhibition, and will appear
in all his performances as given before The
principal crowned heads OF Europe. including
Song, Dances, Grecian Statues and ms adtnir-
ed presentations of Napoleon and Frederick the
Great, The little General is n:neaen years
OF age, weighs only fifteen pounds. and is but
twenty eight inches high! Also engaged.
... MR.. NELLIS,
The man without arms, who will executed
his extraordinary teats Of loading and iflnga
pistol with his toes; cutting profile likeness
es shooting at mark with bow and arrow
playing upon the Accodian and Violincello'
SC. sc. MIR Nelis, in these performances,
exhibits wonderful example Of what indon-
liable energy and industry can accomplish,
even when laboring under dsadv villages ap.
parently the most insurmeun.able.
A complete Menagerie Of Living Animals
is also included in the American Museum, aud
at a convenient period duting the exhibition,
MR.. PIERCE
viii enter the Dens of the Wild Beasts, and
give his classical illusiia atoms Of Hercules
Struggling with the NuInidian Lion, Daniel
in the Lions Den, Samson destroying the
Lion &c.
One OF the most interesting portions of the
exhibition is formed by tine display OF great
collection Of ..res
WAX sTATUARY,
Including figures of the size oi Life, Of all The
Presidents of the United States. and also oil q
great number of noted Characters, Americ an
and Foreign, all of which are accurate like.
nssses, and appropriately costumed. In fact
the whole establishment is vast repository
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-05-29
MARIE

In Bantam Falls. by Rev. Mr.. Berry, Mr.
JAMES HART to Miss MARY WHEELER.
In Pennington, by Rev. Mr. Rockwell,
Mr.. CHESTER III. KELLOGG of New Britain
to Miss JULIA E. daughter of Asahel Peck
Esq. formerly of this Town.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-05-29
NOTICE.

GTThe regular monthly meeting OF the Litch-
field County Temperance Society," was held at
Bethlem, on the 4tn Tuesday of Nay, and ad
;ourned TO meet at Eas, Kent, on the 4th Tuesday
of June at 10 o'clock A. M.
.. 81. ....i a- T. L. HART. Secretarv.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-05-29

Massachusetts Congressional Election
Robert Ranloul Qoco and free SoiD is
elected over Upham. Thompson (whg)
is elected over Palfrey. In the Berkshire
District. we fear Bishop is elected over
Goodrich
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-05-29

The President Home. President Fill
more, accompanied by Secretary Graham
arrived here this morning in the Balti-
more train.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-05-29

AT Court of Probate holden at Plymouth,
within and for the District of Plymouth,
on the 2lsi day of May, A. D., 1851.
Present, ELISHA JOHNSON. Esq, Judge.
ON motion of Seth Thomas, Jr.. Execu-
SItor on the Estate Of JAMES LYNCH,
late of Plymouth. within said District, de-
ceased, this Court doth appoint the 28th
day of June next, at 9 o'clock, A. NJ, at
the Probate Office in SAID District, for the
hearing, allowance and settlement of the
Administration account on said Estate, and
doth direct said Executor to give pdblic no
lice to all persons interested in said Estate,
to appear (if they see cause) before said
Court, at said time and place, 10 be heard
therein, by posting said order Of notice on
a public sign pos: in said Town of Plymouth,
nearest the place where the deceased last
dwelt, apanby advertising the same in
newspaper printed in Litch6eId, in the
.e0unty of Lilchfeld. Certified from re-
cord.
*3 ELISHA JOHNSON, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-05-29
FOR SALE.

TIVE Factory Building. Dwelling Houses,
l. Land, Eeyer failing Water Power, Water
Wheel and Gearing, all new, in the village Of
New Trenton. Litchfed County, Conn. Price
thnty-fve hundred dollars. Enquire for par,
ticuiars of W. b. LEONARD.
&C Beaver street, New York
rmay 15 1851. ling
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-05-29
Washington, Conn, Nov. 9Th 1850. COW
SPRTWG MTELTNERX,

and Common Straw BOnNeIS. n CHUlCe seIec.
ton Of Bonnet Ribbons. Embroidery anc
Laces, Wrought Muslin Collars and Cuffs e
match. Ladies and Gems white and colored
KID Gloves, Silk and Lsle Thread, Ladies ant
Chldren's Cotton H.,se, Mlntilla silk ant
trimmings, the latest Manillap patterns receis
ed Mantillas made to order.
N. 3. Hats bleached and pressed in tht
! neatest manner. #ss 42saAs@ .
Lit:hheld, Apr. is 1854. fs
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-05-29
FLOUR

Of superior quality, warranted 70 be fresh
" ground and from pure Genesee Wheat,
constantly on hand and fer sale b 9s
#EtE ffW n WARREN CONE.
Norfolk, May 81, 1851.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-05-29

OF THE AsIATlC CARAVAN,
MUSEUM & MEM Ag ERIE.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-05-29
10 Merchants and Manufacturers
Hardware Cheap for Cash
A. L. HALSTED & SON.

A. L. HALSTED 4 SON.
NO. 259. PEARL, tNear Fulton Street N. Y
A RE offering for cash complete asorimen.
IA Of Hardware and Cutlery imported by
themselves OF the lowest cash prices, which,
with domestic goods received either direct
from American Manufacturers or purchased
at Auction at the lowest cash rates they will
sell al prices to suit the views a. the closest
purchaser Cat and Wrought Nails at prices
over than ever.
An MANUFACTURES OF HARDWARE
wIIo s1f disposed to sell Cheap for Cash are
invited 10 give them call.
New York, Feb. 2Jth, 1881. -
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-05-29
FOR. SALE.

THE subscriber offers for
= 4 fGsNfiTA rs. sale his place in this village,
HI1aR -: IA consisting ola dwelling house.
sssssszzss s5 = barn, and about two acres of
land. SAMUEL CHURCH.
Litchfeld, May l, 1851, 81
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-05-29
STRAYED

amesssz=rszS FROM the subscriber. five
yearlipg HEIFERS. thin in
W flesh with no artificial marks,
~hAA-eAssa~ but Of the following color; one
mostly white with red on IFS side one red
with. breolJe face !. one red witha email
stripe inthe face and on ihg bsek; nns pale
red one brown with white on the belly.
Any person who will return these ami
nials and notify the subscriber, shall be du
ly rewarded. ALBERT WADHAMS.
Goshen, May 27lh, 1851.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-05-29
WEST CORNWALL.
IRON, AND STHEI.
EZRACLnRK, e. co.

Corner Of Front and Ferry SITS.
al4XRTFoaD, Conn.
HAVE for sale a large stock of Iron and
14Sieel, Of every description required Ma
chlnists, Blackslnils and others, embracing
very great variety Of kinds aud sizes togetkeI
with full supply OF best Anvils, vicess Bel
lows and Blacksmith = tools generally.
All Of which are offered 20 purchasers On a.
iayorable lerms as ean be obtained elsewhere
q ALSO
A constant supply ii iirfE qualify u CUT
NAILS and SPIKES, a manufactures piisa
Hartford, Jan. 81 i
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-05-29
WAX S'rATUARY,

Including figures of the size Of Life, OF all The
Presidents of the United States. and also Of a
great number of noted Characters, Americ an
and Foreign, all Of which are accurate like
nssses, and appropriately costumed. In fact
the whole establishment is a vast repository
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-05-29

a-7The Oldest woman in the world is
supposed to be one Mary Benton, now re-
siding in Elton, Durham County, England
She is now l2l years of age. and is in pos
session of all her faculties.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-05-29

A ND PEACHES for splc 81 ~
IA NAV 81
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-03

1t is said that Mr.. Washington, pro-
prictor oil the Mount Vernon estate was
asked by The President on Friday the
price at which The United States Gov
ernment could purchase Mount Vernon
for Military Asylum; and tina, the reply
was that for two hundred acres around
the mansion, he would ask two hundred
thousand dollars. MIR w. remarked that
the offer oil Two hundred thousand dol
lars had been made To him by private
individuals Ind that. oi'coursc, he would
expect the government 10 pay the same.
The place will, at this price, remain in
private hands. instead of being the prop
erty, as ii should be, OF the American
people.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-03

The lNvisIBLE FoE.-We verify be-
lieve that the best jokes in the world
occurred in our colleges, and the Que
we are about to narrate is as true as il
is amusing. 1t transpired in the "Old
North State"
One OF the Professors of-Col-
lege was in the habit Of exercising .
surveillance over the students after night
ial which was by no means agreeable
to them. He was accustomed to steal
cautiously along the corridors Of the
college, and whenever there appeared
to be anything going on not prescribed
in the Rules" he did not hesitate TO
peep through the key hole, and take
an observation" Some Of the students
resolved to cure him Of his propensity,
and they hit upon the following expe-
dent: -
In the course of their walk they had
frequently seen, alta neighboring farm,
large black ram, which was perfectly
tame, and which had been taught 10
butt any one, who appeared to challenge
him by STOPPING or bowing his head
They managed one night TO entice the
ram to the college, where they secured
him in an empty darkencd room. and
ted him the next day. At night, just
before the usual time for the Proiessor's
espionage, they turned the ram out into
the hall, having first shod him with
pieces OF blanket. He was perfectly
black, and Of course, invisible in a dark
corrid,r. His step, also, was noiseless,
AS he perambuIated at pleasure, the
wide hall. Presently the Professor
come stealing up stairs, and. on tiptoe.
proceeded towards room whence is-
sued rather unusual sounds. AZ he
stopped TO apply his optic 10 the key
hole OF the door, the ram, taking II as q
challenge. gave him playful butt, and
tumbled him heels over head. Picking
himself up as wei as he could in his
aslonishmcnt he was assailed in the rsar,
and once more Frustrated. This anu
sing Illustration of the ups and downs of
life continued some minutes, until both
parties made an unprecedented des-
cent OF the stairs. The alarmed Pro-
fcssor was not sufficiently hurt by his
fall to disable him from fight, and no
made tracks To his dwelling with Gilpin
speed. The liberated animal fled ,also
towards his home.
The next morning the worthy Pro.
fessor VAS seen, at an early hour, -x-
| aiming the floor OF the hall very close
ly lor some tracks which might unfold
TO him the character Of The nocturnal
foe. lie sought il vain, however-snd
for days the mystery rather preycd upon
his spirits.
Aitcr the graduation Of the next
class, he inquired Of one of the baca-
aureates il he hal not hand in the
adventure Of that nigh and begged
him, IL II were so, 10 explain to him the
mystery. When the explanation wos
given. the Professor was convulsed with
! laughter. and said that, had he discov-
cred the Joke al the time, he should have
/ patdoned the authors, for the n,atchless
fun of the thing --Suih-rs Literary
Grs~,-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-03
An UsTiMELY Vlslr.-The Wnshin

An UsTiMELY Vlslr.-The Washing
ton correspondent of the Philadelphia
Ledger gives the following as one OF
the latest pieces Of Washington gos-
sip:
Mr. Blair. Of the Globe that was hear
ing Of Mr.. Benton's sickness. called on
him the other day, He first met ,he
ladies IN the parlor, who told him that
the Colonel WAS sick in bed, and that
the doctor had forbidden people to en-
ter his room MIR. Blair thought that,
as an old friend, he enjoyed the prvi-
ege of seeing MIR. Benton under all cir
cumstanccs, and accordingly rushed in
to his bed chamber. There he was
appalled, 10 find Col. Benton sitting up
III his bed, his face covered with scales
and sears. "What, in the name of
Heaven, is the matter with you 2" cried
MIR. Blair 'Nolhing SIR" replied Cot.
Benton. putting himself in his usual
senatorial eXpounding atilute. pat,ing
with two fingers Of his righ. hand, the
palm Of his left hand small pox. sir
small pox, ha, Ina, ha Small pox, sir
small pox. la, liza Ina !" Blair rushed
out like II thuuderbolt and immediate.
ly got himself vaccnatcd, to save his
beauty.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-03

SENSIBLE Ho, ,srs.- Laing, in his
travels in Norway, says that tie hor.es
IA that country have very sensible way
oftaIing their food. Instead Of swillng
themselves with pailiul oi water u, a
draugL,, no doubt, from the fear Of not
getting any again, and then ovrrgorgIng
themselves with dry food for the same
reason, they have n bucket OF water put
down beside thsir allowance Of hay. i,
10 amusing 10 sec with what relish they
take n sip OF tho one and mou,hful Of
the other alternately, sometimes only
u,ois,ening their mouth as a rational
Being would do while eating dinner Of
such dry iooI. A broken ~inded horse
10 scarcely ever ssen in Norway.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-03

DisvSlos UNPoruLAR-The Wash
ingion Southern Press, which since its
establishment, has advocated disunion,
recently announced that it has not yet
become u paying concern.
Queen Victoria has appointed Sir II.
l.. BuIwrr, X. c. b. Envoy EIuNordin-
AIRY and Minister Penipo,en,sary to the
United States OF America. to be an Ord
mary Member OF the First Class Of
knights Grand Cross Of the Order oil
the Oath.
a Washington correspondent says the
various Departments will purge'thcms,I'
YES of all the locoioco slandcrers Of the
administration. Hope so.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-03

4 Nsx Qusstion.- The Hon. Mr.. Yu-
leo claims his seat as Senator elect from
Florida, although the Hon N. Mallory
was dsclascj elected by the Legislature
and the Governor, and has his commits
sion. We presume Mr.. Yulee claims
the election on the ground oil having re-
ce,,ed majority oi all the votes cast
exclusive OF blanks. The blanks were
counted by the Legislature against MIR.
Yulee. The decision OF this question
by the Senate will determine the legal
ity of,he election oi Gen. James, Of
Rhode Island, who diI not receive a
majority Of all the votes cast, had the
blanks been counted. The same rule Of
counting which defeated Mr.. YuIee
wosld have defeated Gen. James
Afobiis Adv.
Hon. S G.. GoopsrcH sails in the Are
Vi. for Paris, on % April, to enter upon
the duties OF his Consulshir.