davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-13
The Steamer Atlantic.

To the Editor Of The Tribune:
lam surprised that q vessel or vessels have not
been sent down to the neighborhood Of Cape Race
to look for the Atlantic. Surely the lives Of the
persons on board are worth this effort beside, the
Insurance Offices, having heavy risks. would do
well for their own interests to pay the small ex.
pense, as small premium, on the large amounts
on their shoulders. But the lives on board COM
mand this fort. 1t u.s. believe, not too late.
haze reason to believe that in aterrifc gale when
near home on our coast, she disabled her engine
and rudder, and has been at the mercy of the seas
since. When the disaster occurred she was
nearly out OF fuel and, to push on with all speed,
she was under too much Roadway for so terrible a
gale, and sea struck her with such force as to
throw her on her beam ends-that she righted
with accident to her engine-that directly she
of the rudder-and that no command Of her has
been had since-that ever since she has been roll
ing at the mercy Of the waves-that there IS no
fuel for fire, and provisions exhausted save the
hard ship-bread-snd that at this moment she is
floating toward the icebergs-but that portion
Of the persons on board will be saved if a vessel
is dispatched in that direction at once. II have
a right to believe in information given 20 me in
the same way as this, several times, which always
turned out true, then there is not particle Of
mistake in the foregoing. A vessel ought to Do
sent at once, whether these statements are or are
lot believed. HUMANITY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-13

WHITE SLAvERY.-A merchant assures US that
several Southern customers now here regret their
inability TO buy goods Of those who have hitherto
supplied them because those houses have been
denounced most Of them falsely throughout the
South as AbOlRionistS, whom it is moral treason
for Southern man to trade with. They under
stand the trick themselves, but their neighbOrs do
not; and they say they dare not buy as they
would, through fear Of obloquy and injury at
home. This is melancholy evidence that Slavery
ia not confined to any class, race or section, but
spreads its web over the whole Union.
We will give these Southern merchants q
hint which may be OF use to them. Weonse had
very liberal circulation in the South, most OF
which we have lost, bat some CT i. still remains.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-13

WEsTERN PENNsYLvASIA.-A meeting OF the
Cumberland Presbyterian Clergymen and other
members of that Church, held at Bethel, an. IS
adopted a strong series Of resolutions against
Slavery and the Fugitive Slave Law. Rev. John
Carey presided One of the resolutions (which
were proposed by three clergymen aud two lay
mem is as follows:
THAT viii prepare and circIste petitions or memo
rails the bounds Of the Pa Pes) terry be preIeaied
TO The next General Assembly Of church. praying her
to lake 81 least incpient steps for the final Of
slsyeholding from her communion"
At tie late NEE ting Of the Associate Reformed
Presbytery Of Ohio, held at Poland, Mahoning,
resolutions were passed against the Fugitive
Slave Law.
Attic Illinois Christian Anti Slavery Convention
help at Granville, Putnam Co. Jan. 7, non fellow
ship was resolved against Shareholders, and
several resolutions Of this character, adopted:
ReoIred That the complete divorce Of the church and Of
missions from national sins will form and glorious
her hstoryihe precursor OF Menia biessedness
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-13

To the Edst0T OF Inc lTtO~N'
In your notice, on Monday, OF the arrest of the
German lottery dealers, who were driving such
sharp trade in the Bowery, you say awe do not
know what incentire the police had for their &C
tion in this case, but the act itself was one for
which they deserve credit and it should be award
ed to them" Now, Sir, the incentive for this ar
rest was simply that Louis Ballenbergl Jacob
Sypeig and few other Germans appeared before the
Chefsnd made complaint against the BoweTy lottery
men, and therefore the police bound to arrest them
lffsr doing their duty when they couldn't help w. they de
serve credit lei il be accorded II the Chief of Ponce
anxious earn any credit IN The same way and 10
only waiting 10 DO Informed Of The precise locally OF lo
eIy and other gambling hels, Ia maks commencement
he can receive any of info nation by calling upon
j. II. GREEN, 81 Chslhsm 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-13
EXPENSES.
~. L. ,,,rchnsa IL Peal EsfAie ON
Balance Of Fund in Mechanics Bank, January

Balance Of Fund in Mechanics Bank, January
l. 1851 SlOY1b0 10
The Board submit several suggestions as to
the mode of reducing expenditures, and especial
" recommend that the salary OF the Health Com
missioner should be withheld, and his duties as
signed to some person already paid for other du'
ties.
A history Of the charges made In the EmiSrant,
Refuge, and Hospital Departments on Wards
Island is then given, with an account OF the ben
efcal results. A favorable notice is also taken
OF the Marine Hospital at Staten Island, aud OF
the establishment OF an Intelligence Office and la
Dor Exchange. They say:
1.-THE increasing humber OF persons demanding me ed
and edvice Of the Commission and the widely extended
knowledge Of our for the disposal OF labor
cersed the present office accommodations OF the Board
to become Gro Wded with emlgranis, aborers and EN-
ployers render additional accommodations necessary
AccOTdr gy large dOub building, Nos . and u anal
ligence Office and Labor Exchange, al which ace emil
grants desiring work and persons desiring a0ores OF any
description hsve ample opportunity OF accomplishing her
wishes Even with The limited means heretofore pote
ed useful emp Oyment and mesns OF sesupporI nave been
procured for 5000 em grants durDg the pest year
throuph he agency OF the Commission and with the Bdd
tions scies afforded by the Csnsst establishment Il Is
believed still greater pro- Oronae amount OF rvlce
will he rendered Them and n the agricultural, marufae
snrrc and shOrng OF the country IL s highly
dersb thar the knowledge Of this branch Of opera
tons should be widely extended ss possible; that all
emgrsris who need labor lshorers may know where
they can certainly be provided free OF cost 10 eher
parry. - l.. ia. .,,a ,,,,.. s,.,s,
through means OF which farmers and others have been sup
pied with sborug hands OF both and IS intended
10 increase the number Of such agencies Circumstances
may from time 70 lime require"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-13
TO ms EDTTOR OF TIE TRIBUNE

Hs~ Our citizens intend celebrating the ap
preaching anniversary OF Washington Birthday
IN a manner worthy of the Metropolis of the I'M
ion. Allow me TO ask if it would not be highly
creditable to them if some means were devised
by which the festivities of the day might In some
measure, be turned toward the completion of the
Washington Monument, already begun In our
City. Cannot places of deposit be selected by the
sutborities-urns placed in the thoroughiares and
public souares-under the charge Of proper per.
sons, where citizens so disposed might contribute
as they might feel disposed toward the cree.
ton of fitting testimonial TO one who We are all
willing to acknowledge as the Father Of our Free
Institutions.
Ne,o- York Feb 10, 1851.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-13

sgIpwREcK.-The brig Mechanic, Capt. Law
romeo arrived here this morning from San Juan
de Nicaragua. The Mechanic brought sixty SIX
messengers, of whom thirteen were taken from the
brig Martha Sawyer, OF NeW-fOrk; Whlcn orig
IVES from San Juan de Nicaragua, bound 10 New
Work with California passengers, and went ashore
on the reef of Quienta Suena on the night OF the
9Th oF JenuArv-Whch reef lies IN the Caribbean
Sea in lat 4 IA. lon. 81. The Mechanic took
off sixtv three men from the wreck and left about
thirty. After which she met with capt hotcnln'
son. of the brig Union which vessel was lost on
the Key Serena, on the "a OIL DecemOef-Oe,Ds
from Chsgres. with forty five passengers for this
mort. Caotain Hutchinson remained on the Key
n 6avs snd then left in small boat, with his mate
and tyUo men and was at sea hive days In an open
boat exposed 10 every hardship. de was hnally
nicked mn nv a Csrthagenian schooner, the name
of which Capt II. does not recollect' Sne was
commanded by Capt. b. Burbona, VINO treated
Capt H. and his men with every KINDNESS, iof
which he returns sincere thanks. Capt Huscnin
son wss taken into San Juan de Nlcarsgua by the
schooner and at that place be chartered the org
Mechanic and started 70 go TO the wreck OIL tne
Union. He however, fell 10 with the wreck Oh
the Martha Sanger, with ninety passengers pc,
ing short Of provisions and water, he Pfocesoeu
TO Providence, and landed part oil the PasseI
gers at that place, and then endeaVored 70 rsecn
Ouienta Sueua bat from the bad condition Oh the
sails. and the very rough and boisterous weather
was obliged to give iE up; Capt. Hutchinson =, ar
rived this morning in the brig Mechanic The
balance of the passengers of the brig Union were
taken off and carried into different ports
IN o. PicAyuGe, Feb
Frer1IvE SLAVE MIssIYG-The Springfield
PeDuBI,eon notices the disappearance Of Thomas
n. Ripggold, a mulatto barber Of Chicopee. he
had recently raised the money TO purchase bis
freedom, and sent it to Washington. The par
ties interested returned q receipt and release
but at the same time informed him, that in order
to procure thoroughly legal free papers 1t was I'M
portant or necessary that he should come on there
Accordingly, he started fortnight since, lntenud
ing not 70 be absent over week. HIS Prolop5. ~,
absence, with no explanatory word from nlI,
gives occasion for anxiety to his family and friends
here, as it provokes the suspicion that ne may
have been kidnapped and returned again t 20 STA
very. Rnggold is an intelligent, smns tS1o~'
and has wife and three children "n' ~' Ai' ''0'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-13
Superior Court. .TvEsDAY. FEB. IL.
Before Judge Duer

Esther Y. Heisser administering, vs.. NortI
RiSsy BaMk-PlainuG. ADMINISTRATIVE Of her deceased
husband. claims that the Bank her balance Of
Sl787 The Bank alleges the amount 10 be St,i50 50.
which Is willing to pay, and produces accounts 10 show
that 10 correct On The other hand Ars w alleges ths.
checks drawn by cefk OF Mr. w. l, 10 denied that he
checks were forged and Il 10 also claimed, II they were
that plaintiff by OF delay lsehes. cannot s'1i
hersefOri The disputed checks were about % IN num-
Der, al OF small amounts
Robert T.. Lduastz SbraAdS MeseTole--To recover
for The painting OF picture OF the Homestead aud also
portrait Of Mrs the painting being done by MI White
house. and clsm assigned TO plaintiff The suits
SI00 SIS which was III the portrait The principal do
feUse that the latter not good portrait and that Mt.
w agreed to take less Tor the Homestead.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-13
YEAS AND NAYS IN THE HOUSE.
On Making the Appropriation Bills Special
Order.


Washington, Monday, Feb l0.-On the motion
Of Mr. 7. II. BAYLY Va for a suspension OF the
Rules, to enable him to offer resolution making
the Appropriation Bills the order Of the day for to-
morrow, and from day to day until disposed Oh
Mr.. W entwoIth called for the Yeas and Nays
which were as follows;
YEAs-Mefsrs Anderson, Averett, Bayy, BOcock. Brggs
Brsbin BROOKS, ". J. Brown, Burrows, Burr G. A Cad
vel. Cartier, Casey Cole, Dsnle. Danrer, Deoery, DIM
mick EdmundsOD. Alexander EysDs wing Featherston,
Freddy. Gentry GOOoenow, Hamilton, Hammond, Hay
mond HebArc Henry Hibbard, HiliGrd, hOagland, Ho-
laday, Holmes Hunter lnge, Jackson, George O. King,
James King John King, Ltt.eaeld Horace Mann,
JOB Mann. Mason McClenand. Mcdonald, Mcdowell,
Mckissock. McLRI shan, McMulen, Mcqueen, McNulle,
Meacham. Daniel F. Miller, NILSSON Moore, Morrison,
Morton, Ne son. Olds. Or Gus. Oven Parker Peasee,
Sawtee. Seldom. Sylvester Thatdeus Stevens. jacob
ThomIson. James Thompson Toombs, l nGerhl -, An
Dyke. Ninon Waldo. Wallace. Watkins Weloern, WhiI'
NAys-Messrs Albertson, Alexander. Allen Andrews,
Ashe, Bell Bennett, BIZ CHAM. Booth Bowie Bowln Boyd,
Breck, A. g Brown. Buel, Butler. Cable OF Ohi0, j. z
Caldwell Gavin. Csmpsel Clarke. Clingman w K w.
Cobb, Co'cock. Conger, Corwin, CroweI disney Ooy'
Duuham, Durkee, Eiol, n Evans Fitch. Fowler Fqler,
Harlsu / u Harris \ W. Harms Hay Howe. w. 7.
Jach,on, A Johnson James Johnson Robert w John
son Jones' Julian Kerr. La sere. Leer Levin Maieson,
McGaughey. K. NJ McLGue. r. Z. Mclean. John X. NIL
Ter Morris Morse. Oge. Outlaw, Penn, Phrnix, Pman,
Reed REYNOLDS Rsley, Robinson, Root RoSe, Ross Rum
sey Sacket Scheuck, schermerhorn SchoocrafL Spad-
mo sprague Stanley, = Stanton. r. H. Stanton Set-
son Sweetser TAI lor Thomas, Thurman. Venabe. Wal
den Wentworth. White Nidrick, WinOt ard YOung-92
Assent OR Nor NoTING.-Messrs. Aston. Ashmun,
Baker Bav Beale Bissel bOkee, bowdon Ballard, T. {.
Cabel Chandler. Cleveland Dickey, Dixon, Duer, Dun
car Gerry CT more, German Green, Hackeit. Holloway.
Hampton T l.. Harris Houston, Howard, d. Hubbard,
ali Powell Putnam. Savage, Shepperd 4. Stephens,
Strong John B. Thompson, Tuck, Woodward, Whghs-H
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-13

yers, II; workingmen, II, and the remainder
miscellaneous.
The average age Of the Senator'S is SO, the old
est WIN Rittenhouse, a native of NewJersey)
being Sc whole number Of Senators, 10 As
semblymen, &C. the Oldest Of whom, a. Johnson,
a native of Vermont, is So, and represents
Kenosha Southport county. One OF the As
semblymen, (Col. Geo. H. Walker, brother to the
U. s. Senator,) is rather curiously classified as
Working Democrat Col w. is the lone Vr
gilman of the Legislature. The President Of the
Senate, SAMUEL w. BEALE, of Fond du Lac, is
a native Of Maryland farmer, aged az and the
Speaker Of the House II. w. Horn, Of Washing
ton Co. is a lawyer and native OF Prussia, aged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-13

Before the Recorder and Aid. Franklin and Dooley.
Trial for Burglary. Cromwell, alias
George Williams was called trial charged with burg
ary n the degree In having on he night OF ne
18Th of december asst broken into the grocery Of Xavier
Swipgt r. al the of Delaney and Wet s's and
stolen nom chest In the Si87 15 II Appeared Ia evf
s.oe ~. - r,,san.r was caught by Mr. wineer In the
with money In his pocket he chest having bee8
broken open. The evidence To the commission OF a
burglary was not however, conclusive, and he Jury,
without leaving their seats found the prisoner guilty Of
grand larceny He sentenced 10 State Pnson for three
years and six months
T,iaI for Grand Ldyceay -Mchsel Murray was placed
at the bar charged with grand larceny In stealing tho
seth dsy Of Nov last sos in money and 81 worth Of
clothing the property OF James BIien, residing al lb
SulivaIst II was cOntended that the money, together
with a trunk In which IL was contained was taken from
the house by the prisoner the evidence not conclu
sive and the prisoner acquitted.
Charge Of Foygog-A man named William Turner was
Yesterday charge OF having forged cheek on
The Merchants Exchange Bank for SSo IN the name OF
Miller Lord, of i08 Wsllst This check was sold TO MI
Adoph Seasadt OF $50 Broadway, who presented II 70
Messrs Miller Lord, when II was pronounced to be
forgery Another check forged In the name Of the sans
perea FOR S35 dated Jan had been ef by the accused
with John Birch of 2ls Westinghouse security for
money borrowed the strength OF Its being genuine, The
accused " as committed to prison Tor trial
SESSION.
Charge Of posing q False Token-Josn swsbsda vas
tried a charge OF passing spurious - bill purporuns
to be = bill on the Globe Bank upon Matthias Commen,
cigar dealer at 45 Greenwichs The evidence did NOT
warrant conviction, and the Jury returned vof-
dict of no
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-13
weather Items.
BY Morse's Line, 10 Wialtst

WEDNESDAY, Feb l2-9 A. NJ.
BUEFALO-ClOudy morning seighing good; wind
North Thermometer q, Barometer 80.
ROcHESTER-Beautiful morning; milo and pleasant
raher ceudy, but cleaning away wind North Thermo'
mOmeer q 49,. ,,,
AUsuRS-w Weather cool and cloudy; wind NV Their
mometeT p , , ,,.,,
SyRacUsE-C Cloudy but not unpleasant; showed little
dnhre Inc night; wind NV; Thermometer p
OswsGo-A pleasant morning, though quite CLOUDY;
apesssnt North wind; Therm. q, Barom 5O-8l. -.
Inca Cloudy but quite pleasant some snow hs'
nsht; wind NV; Therm. q, Baron $500 ,
ALBANY-Clesr and cold bat plesssnti sun sm1lng
brightly tber p; IaercuTy ia baron 90; baron SO'07i
x,sr In lhe river no To the docks but ice still sound
TRoY- Weather cles! and besqta iher 49, wnd i sn'
peared dining The night and the water now y feet above
Inc docks the Ice nom above Is passing out freely me
Baiienk and other streams moth OF us are completely
BUELISeroN-Very fne clear morning; wind f Their
momeIer IS. -, our nh.
n0meerll. ~, 81, 20
WHrEHALL-Cear and very plessSnIi wind N Their lS'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-13

CoUSrERFEITERs ARREsTgD-We learn from
the Shelby lKyl Nses, Of the 9Th, that on the ID
a body OF officers stormed and captured Rogue's
Retreat old Fugstes--in that county aud ar
rested man named Burgess. charged as the
couDterfeiter who had succeeded in uttering aud
passing some $4,000 Of $50 bills on the Bank Of
Missouri in California and other places. Mrs.
Pitts, one Of Fugate's daughters, attempted to
shoot Mr.. Ronald, but the cap exploded without
discharging the pistol, and before she could pail
the trigger second time, the pistol was taken
nom her. Burgess, when the officers entered the
house. wss in the act ofputting on his pantaloons
AID when be saw the officers, he ran bis hand in
ns pocket-it was supposed for pistol-but be-
Fore he could get 1t 1t out the officers had him
"rufhed" He then attempted to throw into the
tre large roll of bank bills, but il fen upon the
hearth. and was secured by the officers. The roll
consisted Of over $500 in counterfeit $50 bills on
Ae Bank Of Tennessee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-13
LAW COURTS.
4. =. District Court. TUESDAY. FEB IL
Raknra Ind "a Hat,A

John H. Jones and Others sch. Hsnopes ,
W O. Tompkfns aai Ofhsrs Jchn H. Jones arf ofhsys
This is scon cross sct0n for collision. The Han
over large cpper-buiil schooner between - sld
$50 mns The sch Amelia wss new sessei 0-sss-n 90
from New.York ard he Amelia coming from F'eiedcks-
burgh TO New York; the vessels IN collision od Roy
Island The mate Of the Amelia Knocked Oyer6Osrd
and drowned. and the and crew abgqfOaef lhs
Ameis and went on board the Hanover. The Amas bad
on board 500 b5s Flour leo bushels CON- and other sTu
crs She was aierwsfd found ashore. bottom up, the
com gone &c The collision thick. N0g ~ ev-a
inc and The struck the 10 the side and knock 81 hols
in her The scion Is by the owners VI the Ames for care
lessness In RAINING.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-13

A YoUSG MAN CHARGED WITH THEFT BY A
CLAIRvOYANT-A singular circumstance has re-
Gently occurred in the First Ward Of this city,
which has caused some considerable excitement
The facts near as we have been able to ascertain,
are as follows;
On Sunday night last, the store OF James Camp.
bell, in the First Ward, was entered through
hole cut in the floor over the store and about Sl2
in silver taken from the drawer The room over
the store through which the robber had entered,
was occupied by a man named Joshua Warrck
as q carriage shop. Mr. w. is young man VINO
has always sustained an unblemished reputation,
and although some suspicious were entertained
that he was guilty, they were not deemed OF sui
ficient importance by Justice Giles, Of the First
Ward, to warrant his arrest
A abort time afterward a clairvOyant, named
Mr. Taylor was consulted in relation to the rob
berry. in the presence of large company. The
clairvoyant stated that the money was taken by
person who was then among the company assem-
bled in the room. He refused TO give the name
but described the dress and personal appearance
of Mr.. Warrick and upon several Of the company
presenting themselves before him, he selected Mr..
w from the rest, and insisted that he was the
guilty man.
The clairvoyant also stated that Mr. w. bad
some of the money upon his person. and the re-
mainder, or portion of it, was hid away IN an
outbuilding describing very minutely the place
where it might be found.
A search was made and the money found In the
place pointed out. Some money was also found
upon the person Of Mr.. Warrick. which being the
common coin in circulation, we believe, could not
be identified.
Justice Judson Issued 4 warrant for his arrest,
but there was not sufficient testimony, aside from
that of the cairvoy ant to justify bis commttal Tor
trial, and he was discharged [Syr. Standard.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-13
Los. OF the steamer Autocrat, with Thirty
Lives.

Second DispathI NEw-ORLEANs, Tuesday, Feb. H.
The magnificent steamer Autocrat," bound
from New-Orleans TO Memphis, with heavy
freight and number of passengers came in col
lson on the 9thinst with the steamer Magnolia,
coming down. The Autocrat sunk Immediately,
and Il is supposed over thirty persons were lost,
including several cabin passengers belonging to
Tennessee, five negro iremen Rnnd one engineer.
Itssupposed the boat and cargo will prove total
ioee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-13
BROOKLYN LAW COURTS.
Supreme Court. m
SPECIAL TENN
d. -. LII. nfAwaA


In the matter of the application OF the Mayor,
&c or Brooklyn In relation 20 opening lmlayst Ordered
that the motion to confirm lay over until next Monday
In the matter of the petition OF William Powers dad
Peter Wy6 jy In relation TO the sale Of certain parts of
the real Of Thomas Poole deceased Petition read
ordered reference Henry Moore ESQ., to inquire into
the truth of the facts stated In said petition.
In the matter Of the petition of Emma Todd aud dbsr
Todd Sc Report of referee read ordered that
be c0n and that special guardian OF said infants be
authorized and empowered 10 contract for the sale o the
premises described In sed petition In Weschester County.
&c. 100 -,
Mayia Kuigen against WILLIAM Benny Ka!gsn.-Pediloa
of Margaret Ranconb and affidavit read ordered that
prayer of pei Toner be granted. Papers to be filed n
Weslchester County.
Nm r. Russell and EdmnndJ VI: Cdrpy against yoM
ID Prince and Petion aud certificate of Sheriff
read ordered reference TO Daniel Trembhy, Esq, 70
ascertain ard report the amount OF surplus oue 70 say
ptrson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-13

WIscoNsS.-In the Wisconsin Legislature
there are SO natives of New-York; IL Of Yer
mont 5 Of Massachusetts; Of Kentucky New
Jersey, ,; Maine, . Connecticut, @ Pennsylva-
MIA, .; New Hampshire, q Ohio, Maryland
Virginia, North Carolina, each I. Natives OF
Foreign Countries-Germany, 3; Prussis, 81
Scotland, 3 England, ., and Canada, Norway
and Switzerland, each l.
Nine ofthe Senators are farmers, and lawyers
and the remaining portion workingmen with one
execution. In the Assembiy-Farners. 80; law