davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-11
CLAFLIMS
SKY LIGHT DAGUERREOTYP

142 Main-Street- WORCESTER
NHE subscriber invites the attention of the public to his
4 superior Dagurreotypes having decidedly the best
skyght in the city, Cup only one flight of stars he is by
new chemical agents enabled to produce pictures in the
most perfect manner, almost iustataneousy thereby do
my away the necessity of long and tedious sitting formerly
required and retaining the e-Ike expression so desirable
to all.
~ Pfctnres taken ofddults from 8 4. M to P. M
decI9-du G. n n CIAFI IN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-11
LOOK AT THIS.
A Rare Chance.

A Rare Chance.
For sale Fresh and Clean STOCK of
w. I. GOODS AND GROCERIES,
with Lease of STORE for a term of years.
Possession given the First of January 1851
NHE above offers inducements to any person WISHING
TO engage in the w. l. GOODS AND GROCERY BII
established trade considered one of The hest n
he city, Inquire at this Office. -
worcester Dec 4 d&wf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-11

IIIVsi . Per cent. advaCe the above VIII be
charged 81 so in addition TO the above will be charged
Admission Fee the first year
- Officers.
K. CRossETT, Pres't A. NJ GALP1N " Pres
H. II. DARLING, Secretary and Treas.
FINANCE COMMITTEES.
a NJ SALPlE, G. PILLsBURY, Rev r. IT, CONKLIN,
l.: w kMBALL, 5. HUBBARD.
&c. W. ENGLISH; NJ. D.. Consulting Ply siaian.
LtJefences- Elk. Gov. Slade of Vtrmont Hon. J R
Siddihgs NJ Cj Hon. Edward Little, Marshfeld Rev. D.
n. Merritt, Honsatonic, his Hon. Orson Wood NJ d.
somers Cti Seth Rogers, NJ D. Worcester, Ms; Hon AL
phes telch, U. Senr; Hon. Seth NJ Gates NJ: c. N. Y;
NOS A. Hays Esq, Secretary of the Haverhll Fire ms
Co. Hayerhill Ms; e. Lynde Esq, Johnson, VT; Hon
Eliab Ward Aliddleboro'
SPringfetd--Rev 5. osgood, D. D.; Rufus Elmer; John
/; King; G. c. Wood, NJ. d J. T. Rockwood; Homer
Foot Esq.
VIM. $. GOODWIN General Agent
Jan3ti Office % Main street, opposite Central Church
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-11
For sale or Exchange,

FOR HOUSES IN WORCESTER,
- FARM of 40 acres, situated mile from SUTTON
E Il centre. Also several out lots convenient to the
farm. Also WOOD LOT of 90 acres, miles from sale
farm. For particulars, inquire of GUSTAVUS ELLIOT
Chandler ST. Forester. eodl0m June 20
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-11
C0AL! that is COAL!!

(NAN always be found at the CITY COAL YARD, and
~ will be deveied in the best possible order Orders may
be left at O. +. THoMPsoN's Shoe Store L. b. FIACGs
Grocery Store, corner of Main and School Streets
Worcester ii mo DIFF b BUFFUM.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-11
Hotel to Let,
Farm for Sale in Leicester.

Ia 4 small Farm, situated in the westerly part of
LHi "A the town, about miles from the village
containing about Is acres of land, 81 acres wood
land the reminder divided into moving and pasturing with
house, barn. and also another building adjoining house
and barn. designed for carpenters shop wagon room and
lumber room, thereon
Forparticllars, inquire on the emises of
jan3l-dwf MARIA WHITE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-11
For Sale
Bounty Land.

Bounty Land,
TNOR SOLDIERS OF the War of 1872 and of any Indian
Il War since $780, their widows and m nor children oh
taned All claims, business and suits under any of the
PENSION or PATENT LAWS of the United Staies-
also PROBATE and other business connected with the set
tement of estates of deceased persons attended by
BEN. SMITH, JR.,
Councillor at Law, 20 Cour-st., Boston.
Dec 25 1850. dam
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-11
Fresh Bermuda Arrow Rot

flesh bermuda Arrow Root.
Large quantity of the above Just received and for colo
IA at the lowest prices by "lu 'oi S'ie
e.ho>d .ou, L. T. LAZELL Apothecarv.
- "Io POI Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-11
NOTICE 10 MANUFACTURERS.

ChdldIer 50, WOTceSter cod IUm june y
NOTICE TO MANUFACTURERS.
WORCESTER, 10th month, 10th, 1850.
A BRANCH of l. CHASE & CO.'S OIL STORE in
N WoOnsocket is open in this city No % FRONT
STREET. Their SPERM OIL for MACHINERY is pure
md their BURNING OILS OF the best quality and received
direct from New Bedford. For reference read follow
ing certificate. ICHABOD CHASE q co.
NOTICE.
The undersigned manufacturers hereby certify that they
have used the Sperm Oil for Machinery sold by Ichabod
Chase Co. of Woonsocke and feel warranted 10 saying
that their highest expectations and cheerfuy
recommend it to others.
DEXTER BALLoU & Co.
GEO. C. BALLoU,
SAM'L GREENE, Agt Woonsocket Co.
BATES & ARNOLD,
L. H. SPRAGUE, Ag't Globe Mfg. Co.
A. d. LOCKWOOD 81 Co.,
OILS du EDWARD HARRIS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-11
Building Lots.

Building Lots.
TUE subscriber has for sale of the most desirable
BUILDING LOTS in the City of Worcester it is stu
aed ON the north side OF Chatham Street, the hghh
land near the Dwelling House Of Rev Dr. Smaey and CON
tas about $500 square feet He has also other LOIS on
The same Street. containing 5000sq f. each-and three OTIS
the same vicinity Quincy Stand several Lots nea,
the Red Mills on Taylor Street
June 1. diff CHARLES WHITE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-11
MEDICAL NOTICE,
Notice to Boarders.

1--WE or six Gentlemen or Ladies can find good board
and pleasant rooms, within three minutes walk from
the Post Office, by applying at this Office. Dec 2-dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-11

A Good Nurse
VAN be found upon application at No q Main Street
G3tN layytf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-11
To Let.

10 Let,
A COTTAGE House, Nc 4, on Irving ST., and posses.
90 Main ST.
Worcester, Jan. II. ,anl7-dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-11
Pure Turkey Rhnharh

the best quality, always on hand and for sale Inv
Ghoe d,o., l.. /. LAZELL, Apothecary.
-o-o-u"0"ls No. POI Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-11
For Sale

H00 BUSHELS Potatoes 100 bbls, Apples 4,O0O lbs
COO Butter, 5000 lbs Cheese Under No 24G Main st
Opposite the City Hal,
Worcester, Dec ~ 1850. aft L. BUGBEE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-11
House Wanted.

81 GENTEEL House containing 10 rooms
RI Main street, wanted by small family REM
Ig,,,4. not to exceed $3.50 Inquire of
Iec5 CAREY < FIELD, Central Exchange.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-11
To Those in Want of Help.

DERSONS in want of help will be supplied free from
4 CHARGE by leaving their names the General Agency
Office, No. "a Front street. feb24Jtf'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-11
Teas.
Miss M. L. Whelpley,
Nails Nails Nails

OUU nv 'ii Ni'er Nul Nas assorted sizes, for sale
Ceb9c az POOLE & MILES
~ % Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-11
FOR SALE

h-ca A COTTAGE HOUSE, nearly new, on salem-st
Tasa IN containing rooms, with good supply water
@ very desirable place for small family and will be
sold cheap-a part of the purchase remain if desired
Apply to WIN. A. DRAPER & co,
April 25. DIFF IS Front Street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-11
Communion Wine.

4 VERY pure article for salevery low by IFWIsT
LAZEl.L, wholesale and retail Druggist No POI NJ,
STREET, doors north Am. House. n Gan9n
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-11

Hotel to Let.

LLUJtI 70 Let.
kwa A ND FURNITURE FOR SALE,-suated in a
~ "A hourshing village, and doing a good bust
LIZ ness. Apply at this Office. dec 2-dtf
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-03
Inainn Denredations in Te1as.

We clip the following from the "Rio Geande Sent
mel" of the 18th ult
By the arrival Friday 9TH inst, of the U S. steamer
Corrette from Rio Grande City, we learn that the In
dians have again commenced hosttes in that direction
and by the arrival, the day, of the mail from
Laredo have been shown letter giving account
of depredations in that neghborhood The letter
is to end who has kindly permitted us to make from
it the following extract
al see in a number of the "Sentinep which was
brought by the mail of to-day, he letter bears date
2Sth ult) notice of treaty with the Indians, enter
ed into somewhere Sen Antonia, last month. We
had also heard of that tr aty 1t is really ridiculous
taken in connection with tie pasttwo weeks Since the
mail last left for Brownsville the coustry about Lare-
do and between it and Guerrero has been literally ave
with Indians. About two weeks since party oil the
said treaty-making gentlemen came within three miles
of town. killed Mexican and attempted to carry oil
drove of horses, which near the town. but were
frustrated Lieut. Andy Walker, of Capt Ford's CON-
pany of Rangers his way from the camp, at place
known as Las Oiueas TO town, about week and ball
ago, came upon camp OF Indians, some thirty mles
from here, where they had left seventeen horses and
mules lot of buffalo hides, ect as they usually do
when they come down their expeditions. Lieut.
Walker secreed his and laid wait for the Indians
He waited for them six day. and when they came back
attacked and killed two of hem wosndng several oth
ers and recaptnred all the horses including fresh lot
they had lust brought in Lieut. Walker also retook IN
this foray Mexican whom the Indians captured snort
time previous The Mexican states that this party mao
killed several mexcaDs Roma at place caed the
Sauces % on the road from Laredo to Rio Grande City
In this engagement Lieut.. Walker sustained no loss
ssThe ether Lieut.. of the same company, EDWARD
Burleson in coming from San Antonio, yesterday nad
obt about thirty miles from this place, with party oil
Indians on whom he unexpectedly He had but
seven men with him, fourteen Indians, but succeeded
in routing hem with loss OF three dead upon the Spot
and several others badly wounded. Lieut. bureson,
however, had four of his wounded and one killed
The Young man who was killed is named Sam b. Bar
ton who has lived long while in Laredo, and was very
much liked. The wounded are now in town ana uoing
we'll
81 think you safely announce to the world fhat tne
Indians have give notice of end to their treaty oil
peace. They robbed and murdered with sucn 'mPum,y
last year that they evidently begin to have considerable
contempt for the pale faces."
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-03
Ohio Senator.

Horace Greely thus speaks Of Judge Wade the
Senator BY this we understand the northern Wings
intend abandon Mr. Fillmore and the administration
on the compromise measures. They will sustain him
the old fashioned Wing doctrines and leave him to
the mercy of the Democrats the issues In their
hands Mr. Fillmore has nothing fear. SO long as he
stands by the country they will sustain him. predict
that before the end of his term he will be unpopular
with northern Wings as ever John Tyler was.
Judge WADE is Free Soil Wing and determined
opponent Of the Fugitive Slave Law but has per-
ceiyed that his Free Soil principles could be promoted
by abandoning and opposing the Wing party, OF which
he recently candidate in opposition to the Free
Soil party which carries all before it in his section. He
early and decided supporter of General Taylor
for President yet he is elected by the aid of the
Free Soil votes. We venture to say that the National
Administration will find frmer heartier supporter
Of all its based oldashioned Wing princi-
plies than Judge Wade while for any aid Il may want
in the way Of Slave-catchng may look with confidence
the ranks Of its Political adversares, to whom the
business is congenia We presume there will be
no present lack Of help in that line
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-03
Indian Affairs in Texas.

1t is stated in of the papers that Gen Harvey is
to be placed at the head Of the plated movements
against the Cuanches and other hostile Indians IN Tex
as We hope this intelligence is correct, for we know
no man better adapted TO this arduous service Inugor
enterprise and decided galantry, Gen. Harncy has few
rivals and these are the qualities to fit for this
rapid and fearless in action and adventurous in
extraordinary degree. They should be met by the same
eneres and repulsed by the superior skill and courage
of civilized warfare Gen Harvey Is the man for the
occasion and we hope he will the plains Of Texas,
as he did the everglades Florida and inspire the des
ert warriors with the that made them turn
pale at his name These Indian not TO be trhed
with or procrastinasd. With them It should be word
and Blow and the blow struck first Gen. Farney is
the man to adopt and carry out this policy. This VII
soon end tho war s-Jnior.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-03
6. Whnt is nemocracvr

The House of Congress took up the best part Of
Thursday, discussing, " what is Democracy yP-Public
Ledger
words by quoting the language of William Allen, of
Ohio. A few years since-In 1888 we thnk-when Mr.
Allen was member of the United States Senate, a
Wing member sneerngly asked Dir. A. this very same
question" whas is Democracyp The Oalo Senator
answered promptly, as follows:
Democracy, sentiment not TO be appalled,, corrupt
ed, compromised. 1t knows no baseness, it covers
to danger, it oppresses weakness. Destructive
only of despotism the sole Of liberty,
labor and property II is the sentiment Of freedom Of
equal rights, Of equal obligaons-the law Of nature
pervadiDg the law of the landp'
Sach the response Of William Alen and Il was a
noble response-worthy Of the nation Pittsburgh
Post.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-03
Mrs. Sarah II. Bolton.

A correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette says
''The lovers of true poetry will learn, with pleasure
that Mrs Bottoms poems viii be given to the public in
the of the season. in permanent form, by one OF
the leading New York publishers They will comprise
a volume of which the West may well be proud"
Some three years since we expressed the hope that
Mrs. Bolton would give to the world her poems in
durable form than that of the columns of
newspaper aad it with ordinary feelings of graf
ifcation that read the above paragraph. ''The
West may well be proud" Of Mrs. Bolton. Hers is ma
tive genius. Her poetry comes from the heart aud the
SOUL The forthcoming volume, doubtless, will undergo
faithful supervision by the auhoress and some Of those
earlier productions which first attracted public atten
tion to Mrs. BIS writings, will be improved in style
and dicton her ripper Judgment and more extended
experience may suggest.-N. A. Leger.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-03
Methodist Church Items.

Rev. S. p Crawford Methodist Minister, stationed at
this City, has politely furnished with the Minutes Of
the Nineteenth Session of the Indiana CoAereEce-rom
which we learn that the
indianapolis DISTRICT has SO churches parson-
ages S34 ,275 worth of church property paid during
the year for church property 81 Gao local preachers
IL full members Coz prObationers 627 colored
paid to bible society $4,000
GREENsBURG DISTRICT has 40 churches . parson-
ages Sl4, 100 worth Of church property paid during
tke year for church property 50 25 local preachers
10 full members 4l3 probationers BOG colored ?.
CoNNERsvILLE DISTRICT has IS churches 5 par
sonages S3, ,74O worth of ehurchIproperty S3l5 paid
during the year for church property "a local preach
2 762 full members 1872 probatoners colored; !;
Sl92 % paid bible society.
LAwRENcEBUReH DIsrRIcT has 81 churches 4 par.
sonages Si4 SS5 worth of church property paid dur
ing the year for church property 81 753 local preach
ers q full members 1881 probationers 42l color
ed paid bible society Sl5l 90.
MADISON DISTRICT has so churches parsonages
S4l 4s0 worth Of church property paid during the
year $3.50 for church property 30 local preachers
31S4 full members 800 probatoneTs $50 colored ;
paid to bible society 50, ,75
New ALBANY DISTRICT has 4s churches 10 parson-
ages S44 Ol5 worth OF church property 81 920 paid
during the year for church property local preachers
80 full members 3,7S3 probationers i93 coored IA /;
paid bible society Sl45 SS.
EVANSVILLE DrsrKIcr has 35 churches /; 9 parsona-
ges S22 500 worth of church property 81 ,975 paid
during the year for church property 80 local preach
ers lS5 full members 775 probatoners 10 color
ed paid bible society Sl3 co.
VINcENNEs DISTRICT 80 churches parsonages;
S7 $50 worth of church property local preachers "a
full members 3 3Si probatOners 7S4 paid bible soci-
ETY. $1,000.
PurxAnvr1LE DIsrRfcr has 40 churches parson-
ages OBS worth OF church property sslI paid dus
ring the year for church property 30 local preachers
4O46 fun members 9l6 probatoners ii colored $50
paid bible society.
BLoomrxoros DISTRICT has 46 churches parson-
ages S22 $50 worth of church property paid during
the year 50 900 for church property 80 local preachers
1903 full members 1040 probatoners colored $780,
25 paid 70 bible society ty.-Amora CommerclaI
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-03

I5 The Indiana Statesman reads its party petulent
lesson in which complains that the free-soers eff Ohio
and New Hampshire have been shabbly treated
drive them to the whgs-thereby loosing their
sivc and thinks the democratic platform should be made
roomy enough admit of all principles and of every
complexion Of creed and sentiment and that rotes should
be the main obiect-obtaned at all hazards regardless
of the opinions of the voters
This is Democracy. Anything, everything or moth
ing-no matter what-provided you rote right.-Dan-
ciIle Advertiser.
Not our Democracy, neighbor, and because we have
openly denounced such base trucking called
"mpuden dictator" by the long hecled organs BY the
way how is whiggery in Hendricks-have you re-
pudiated Fillmore?
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-03
[ror The Indinnn State senlinsl.l

MR. DROWN:
As the time is pretty near at hand for the appoint
ment of delegates the County and District
tions and the of several individuals given to the
public candidates for nomination, aud especially those
desiring the for Congress-we take the liberty of
adding to the number that Of Capt. LEVI L. ToDD, a
farmer of Perry township, Marion county. We know
Capt. Todd be well qualified in every of the
term His thorough knowledge of the public and polt-
ical affairs of country, his unwaverng devotion to
the established principles Of the Democratic party ad-
ded the fact that he belongs the farming class of
the community class so much and so long neglected
entities him to the favorable regard of the voters
of the district. His services in the Of 1872
l3 and IA are known of and have been and
highly appreciated by his fellow soldiers in that
ing struggle He has also been honored by the citizens
of his native State (Kentucky) with in the Legs-
lature and do hesitate say that if he should
be elected Congress he will make for useful hon.
orable and efficient Representatives We design there
fore urge his claims for the nomination when the
vention assemblies MANY FARMERS.
N. B. The newspapers of the District, will oblige
many by publishing the above.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-03
A Change came o,er the spiri, of his Dream.

n ChanSe came O'er the SplrlI OF his Dream.
Nj. c. CARRIER Editor of the Madison Courier is right
at last. 1t is disgrace for when he finds him.
self wrong, to "get back possible" Speak
ing of his position he denies that he is Free Socr and
says that he endorses the language of the Convention
SIN their general features and intention, the said
les OF compromise measures passed by Congress, and
recognizing in the of these
Of security and perpetuity to our glorious Union"
Good. He now fully endorses and sustains the Fugi-
tive Slave Law. He like it, He does like it. He
iciH like it, We expected he would come right about
this time. Rejoiced to hear it, Hope he will keep
straight in future and if it will do him any good, he
may say all manner of evil things of us, personally
so he don't kick out of the traees.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-03

70 The pseudo "organs at indianapolis get along
swimmingly together. "You tickle me and III tickle
you" appears be the principle which they act
The Journal yesterday again boldly up TO the de-
fence Of its dear friend and co-adutor Of the Sentinel
All right gentlemen Since there is democratic pa
per in Indiana come the relief Of the Sentinel il
be grateful its feelings fo have suhig paper
helping il out Of its quandary We hope rude hand
win inerpose to this pair Of Siamese 'winsNer
Albany Ledger.
We publish the above another evidence that the hu-
heart is decetul above all things, and desperate
" wicked.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-03
INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1851
MiIlard Fillmore.

1t never affords us pleasure to hear Of the disgrace OF
our Government As an American citizen are proud
of country and its political institutions. We
present and witnessed the Inauguration Of President Fill
more. In his he is gentleman, in politics an
old fashioned Whig without the least ncture of Free
soil abolitionsm about him; whilst have approved
his recommendations in favor of the compromise
sure, have opposed those in favor of increase OF
the tariff and appropriations for internal improve
ments by the General Government His administration
has, far been rather quiet But little has been
said in the public prints against him. either personally
politically. The reeso party very vindictive
and abusive Of the whole administration: The only
speeches against it in Congress made by Giddngs
and Allen, the former the leader and the latter the
wheel-horse Of abotonism. We aware that there
angry and bitter feeling between the friends
Of Seward and Fillmore. That existed on the day
Of the Inauguration and now clearly divides the
abolition and anti-aDolition wings, but
of the utter prostration of Mr.. Fillmore until we read
the following article from the pen of Dr. Ellis the Audi
of State and o6eO organ of the ree-so party in
Indiana. Read it brother Wings and weep fountains of
tears for your mislortunes.
THE FILLMORE ADMINIsTRATIoN.-No administra-
ion of the General Government-not that of John
Tyler at the lowest ebb of its popuary-has ever oc
enped low position in the PUBLIC estimation the
present And what better could be expected of an ad
minstration in which the leading spirits composed
of Webster and a Corwin-lhe one a prohigate in
morals and politics. the spendiary of the cotton lords of
New England. and the other embttered partisan
pabe OF descending to the lowest depths TO promote his
own aggrandizement.
We cannot close this brief but melancholy piece of
news-whch neighbor must have received from Hon.
George W. Julian by express for it certainly to
us-without inserting the Auditors concluding remarks
which manifest much feeling:
We rejoice not at his disaster-wc mock not at his
more distinguished have
sometimes been used
To point moral, adorn tale"
may the fading gores of the President be appealed
TO IN support oil the rite maxlm that Honesty is the
best policy"
u Send your subscription lists to the Statesman,
Free-soil Wings.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-03
Ano,her rree-so;I y;ctorv

Auditor Ellis thus the election of Hamilton
Fish the free-so Wing Senator elect. IL Democrat
had been elected Ellis would have announced it cody
as he did the reelection of Mr.. Bright:
Hamilton Fish Of New York. has been elected u S.
Senator notwithstanding the patronage of the Admins
taon the tcachery of Senator Beekman the letter OF
Henry Clay and the prayers Of the State Sentinel
all brought to bear against him.