davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-01

SIMON ROURKE vs.. "A. +. P4SS....No. l.7O2.
pY virtue of a writ OF fer facias to me directed
- by the ton j. L. Winter Second Justice of the Peace
and for the Parish OF Orleans will sell by public
ton, on THURSDAY, the 9Th day of May, 1851, at IL
ocock opposite warehouse st. Charles street,
near the corner OF POydras
/ HORSE, HARNESS and DRAY, numbered 1888,
having no llcen for this year.
l MULE HARNESS and DRAY, numbered 23a4.
having license this year, seized in the above entitled
eau Terms of sale cash
ap4 NJ. NJ THOMAS, Constable
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-01

SIMON ROURRE VS.. a. F.. H.1SS....No ll7U2.
I'm vertu dun writ de fer facas moi addressed
~ par Honorable J. l.. Winter, Second Juge de Pax
dams la Parnlsse d'Orlean jexposera en- vente
public, JEUDI lie NJ Al 1851, midi magasn
De depot st. Charles de encognuie de la
Poydras-
I'm CHEVAL DRAY, No. 1888, ct les HAIR.
MAS, sans liceIce pour cette aimee.
I'm MULET les HAkNAlS, ct IN DRAf, No.
2s94, cence cette aimee. lie tout sass
dams l'atiare ci-dessus.
Conditions de la vente compliant.
ap4 NJ NJ. THOMAS. Constable.
,L4.HES III. -McLORIN.4 vs.. ED W4RD B URNS..,.
No. 429i.
pY virtue of writ of fieri facias to me directed
- by the Hon j. L. Winter Second Justice of the Peace
in and for he Parish Of Orleans, will sell by public
ton, THURSDAY, the 8h day of May, 1851, at IL
O'Clock at warehouse, corner of st. Charles and
POydras
SILVER WATCH. (Patent Lever. Engish,) seized
in the above entitled cause. -. Terms Of sal. cash..
ap24 NJ. NJ. THOMAS, Constable
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-11-11
The Result.

TIE v1uli Of The late erection : not
kHvnu al ne dme Of writing tins article
g in Fhn= :, MY Bis 81 muA MO
imponHnse DIN many Drink h 70 b. For
lie drt ame. 10 % history II on nation
,he VII paHy i ~eomplsicly bfokan up and
scattered INTO nonenify They have los,
not only their rarY name, but have com.
pleiely aud forever abandoned their party
principles. Il is tme-and il IL an alarm
ing feet too-thai the former LEADERSHIP that
party are yet as active and as bitter agsinst
the pIaeiplas Of democracy as they ever
were, and evinco the disposition TO take
the !ot Of the isolated few. and turn their
hands against US, rather than affiliate with
rs. The natural inquiyis-what are these
leaders to DO! They are without a party,
and refuse to ~re-organize on their aacient
pdnciples-what, then. are they to do?
The signs Of the time presage no good to
the county, from their future course. 1t
is evident TO every observer, that there is a
Jacob and an Esau in the womb of the
South-a good and an evil spirit-one con-
tending for the institutions Of the country
as they are--the other, opposed to the ex-
tension and even the duration Of that instr
tution!which most deeply and vitality afTects
the South. The declarations and the votes
Of thousands Of Southern people show but
too plainly that the abolition hosts are upon
us, aud admonish us that henceforth the bat
tie for our rights and properly is to be fought
at our own doors. That wild fanaticism,
which like the serpent Of Eden, has crept
into the Northern society, and whispered
seductive and fatal promises into the ears OF
the Northern people, has at last been detec-
tel among ouraowering fields dispensing its
poisonous and baleGul Influences, rendering
the forbidden fruit to our nearest neighbors.
The present d%lsorganized condition Of the
old wing party can but exercise a helping
influence over the progress of this evil spirit
The wings cannot organize as aparty, nor
will they Join the Democracy. Heretofore
the two parties have stood hand in hand and
hattled against this spirit; but the present
signs Of the time indicate that Ethe Demo
cracy, aided by the pure and virtues wings
who are not 50 obdurate as to wreck their
county with their party. are to stand out
single-handed against the enemy,
The Presidential election Of lS46, propo.
sed the destruction of the wing party, and
administration of Mr., Fillmore has &C.
complished it. But one unering indication OF
intentions fthe party, is as yet open to
view IL is, that the institution of slavery
is 10 be wiped out from the land, and that
the agricultural portion OF the confederacy
is to be rendered the burthen-bearer of the
government,
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-11-11
stIn

Il i now rcduced-fo a ceuainiy that Geu
I Feots = elesied Gosemor. To the deeiaoo
oftho people we yield with ODE esesissI def.
s%renee on pnneipie Is q give every man
. hir Hal beiore We decide against him
Hsretoiore he eoudnet Of Cen. Foois has
been such Is 30 entiile him to he ~disaprfo-
baton Of both the great political parties
Of the country, and nothing under Heaven
but fortuitous circumstances, could have
gained him the support Of either wings or
democrats. He still insists that he is a
democrat Il governed by the unerring
principles Of democracy, be will yet relieve
himself from his embarrassed attitude to-
ward the party that made him senator and
no one will be more proud to record the
fact that he has yielded te RIGHT, than our
self We opposed his election in the late
canvass, because we opposed his senatorial
course. We are as ready to approve or
disapprove of his official career as Governor.
With the democracy there is no longer
any cause for division. The question of
the compromise is certainly now settled to
tue satisfaction Of Gen. Foote and his
friends, and W. hope to see our good old
party come together as brethren, forgetting
the past, and locking TO the future. The
presidential canvas is coming on apace, and
every democrat should begin to prepare for
the contest. There will be no new issue
on sectional grounds in that canvass, and
no cause for sectional appeals. The future
is to speak for itself. The two parties will
present their candidates on old issues, and
we appeal especially to the democracy Of
old Wilkinson 10 prepare in time for the
conflict. Let harmony and union be our
watchword, aud victory our aim.
To- The returns indicate the election of
Gov. Brown, over Judge Dawson, by sever
al hundred votes. Greater exertions were
to defeat Mr.. Brown, than were used
any othsr candidate but we hope
he has triumphed gIoriously over all his en-
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-11-11
aeeting Postponc1

The fourth aud las; onar,.,l~
ing, Of the Methodia Episcos.J nee
soa.a, Tor The WoodyilIe tia,ior )
ne present year. is postponed ron 7. -
aih and 9ih. iasi hin SatprJse =,
9apdaV i5th and i0ih ipst.. 10 3i,,I.
convenience Of tie Ministerial beln
Pee'ea on that occasi0n.
80. |
Mailing Of The slasra.-N-r VI
.ne steamer N.agra sailed to,dss
s %nsI twen'y-nine passengers aud sae
59s IN specie.
New York City RIssiiOR.--Tb.o
inns city yesterday resulted in q b..
increased democrats n ~.
democratic Aldermen were 49, 9e
4Ilee4 out ofths nineteen wards tb !.
democratic majority IS near soS
RETURNS PROM Nav YoRK ST..
hlngs county gives a democrs,;o
JorIty OF 1900 votes, Dufches conn@
200 democratic majority. AlbaT
democratic Mayer and Recorder nv IS
we have also the following. -~
WIG mqjorities-Erie 90oo NJ,
o. 1900, Montgomery 300. Oneids ooo
Niagara 800, Orleans 200. Osyyega IC CO'
Broome 100, Chautauxue I5o9 soba
neciada 100, Richmond 200 onta";o
500 Democratic Observation-Disclosures
mel 1900. Jefferson 200. Pntnam eoo
Albany 800, Tiaga 300, Chemung 3
The returns from Du.ches. Nlaga ara
Monroe Livingston, Erie, Chautanone
wyoming, Herkimer, Broome, and
montgomery, show a whig gain Of
S,iS9 over the vote of 1850, and a gain
OF zoos on scattering returns. In an
counties. cities and towns. there is
wing gain Of $500.
SouTH CAROLINA ELEcrroN.-About tuo
thirds of the State which has been heard
from, give the co-oporationists a i%qaiortvo f
seven thousand one hundred and twenty
nine. Rhett and Duncan will be the oply
secesslonlsts elected, and that result will be
only gained after a close contest
The voters in Charleston, show a major.
ty OF 1889, in favor of Porter.
In HIGHLAND district the co. operationlss
have majority Of so votes.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-11-11

GLoRIous UNION VrcronY. The
Wing claims the late election as d " glori.
GUS Union Victory" IF it will do any good,
we will state that there was not a disunion
tote given but Il our neighbor means
that the Foote party have gained a "glorl.
~ victory, ~ old Wilkinson, I'VE San on.
ly say his glory Is Of a strange Species
The wings beat us So III September ana IA
IN November. Such glory j. rather on the
craze tsA order--it advances backwards-
It's true the wings elected their candidate
Tor the Legislature, butt was by the small.
est minority they ever received, and lust
seventy less than they carried their conven.
ton candidate by. The democracy afe 81.
cnliarly groti6ed TO bestow such glory Oh
their why friends-nnd Il they can give 4
httle more of next November, our neigh,
Dor viii be welcome TO do as David of Old
did--''wax glorious and exceed
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-11-11
MENTs
PROCLAMATION.

BY 10. BELL, SECRETARY OF STATE
wv EREAS, the Offices Of Gov
w ernor, President of the Senate,
and Speaker Of the House of Repre-
s%entatives, have become vacant
And whereas, the Constitution pro.
vides that in such case the person act
ing as Secretary OF State for the time
being, shall, by the proclamation, con>
vene the Senate. that a President may
be chosen to exercise the office ofGov-
ernor:
Now, therefore. ]. 10 Bell, Secreta.
ny of State, of the State of Mississippi,
exercising the powers in me vested by
the Constitution, do hereby convene
the Senate, and do appoint Monday,
the gath day Of November, 1851. for
The meeting thereof, al the Capitol. in
the City of Jackson, the seat of Gov.
ernment of this State.
In testimony whereof, | have here.
unto SET my hand, and affixed The
great seal OF thel State of Mississipu.
at the city of jackson, this 4th day i
November, A. d., 1851, and of ths
sovereignty of the State the thirty
fourth. 10. BELL, Sect of State.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-11-11
91A94AAPZa9 9753Q29
For the Wo0dvtkEc Re9ublacaa

New ORLEANS, Nov: 10.
The Steamer from Liverpool, on the 25th
nj. represents Cotton on the decline. Four
pence three farthings, for Orleans middlinp
Prices here remain unchanged, and Sales
OF three thousand bales have been made at
former rates: KossUTH landed at Soutb
hampton and was received enthusiastically
Mississippi, U. S steamer, brought ont
forty refugees to New York. Kossulb is
expected by the mex steamer.
j. j. Thrassur, is still in confinement,
his brother also is arrested. Letters from
Lopez to them, have been the reason as
signed for their arrest. w. C.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-11-11

~ Samuel Marks, Esq tho Union
democrat who came u to defeat Wick.
life, the regular nominee Of the West Fell.
ciana democracy has been gloriously beat.
en-. The people Of our sister parish are
not to be put to flight by the bug.bear dis
union. The democracy stood their ground
went 10 the polls, and triumphantly cleo
ted their man. Marks can find lots Of com.
pany in this state. FiHd
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-11-11

n- Gen. D. II. Cooper We are happy
to learn, has received the appointment Of
clerk Of the High Court Of Errors and APP.
peals. While we will regret the loss Of so
valuable n citizen. we will be pleased to
learn that he is receiving a suitable reward
for his industry, integrity and ability.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-11-11

" Hog Strengthening has already
commenced at Cincinnati. The st.
Louis Union Of the 29th ult,, says
Our packers are ready to commence
but the weather is not cold enough to
operate yet. A good number ofhogs
are on the road to this market. and
5000 head from Lincoln county, origi>
nally destined for the South. havebeen
diverted to this point, and sold at 81 so
and $4 rs net.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-11-11
N A B RIEn.

Married, on Wednesday evening last
the 9th inst, at the residence of the BRIDES
mother, blythe Rev. c. Beach, Mr.. JAMES
M. HIGGINS, to Miss SARAH ANN
SMITH, both of this place..
The best wishes Of the printers 90 with
the youthful couple.-Long lives and bliss
tul years attend them.
when Loves young dream is past,
And life's stern hour arrives;
Firm in faith to the last, eA
Flow on their quiet Iives.D
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-11-11
TUEsDAY MoRNING. Noy. lL Issl.

CAeH 4. &CoLLEn-Wc have recei.
|ySd The melancholy intelligence or The
death Of This %gentlernn, in California, late
a worthy and useful citizen Of our county
He was killed in by a Judge
Smith. Capt G. had just been reelected
plrfs v b county court, and bid tar 20
build up for his Old age, a home and a fame
worthy his exalted virtues aud ambition.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-11-11

H. For several weeks past, we have
left out our runaway register, cotton re.
ports, and other nseful departments. This
was done to make room for political matter
In future they shall regularly appear.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-11-11

10 California has gone tooth and toe
nail" for the Democracy. Our old associ.
ate aud friend, FIankliD Soule, is the only
wing inihe state elected to the Senate
lie, however. ia very liberal wing, being
opposed to banks. tariffs, &c.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-11-11

To- IN digging the foundation OF d bull.
ding recently in CINCINNATI. an old well
was found. On exploring 1t, a key Of whis.
Key was drawn M. An exchange remarks,
this is the --latest instance Of drawing evil
spirits from the vpsty deep"
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-11-11

u We are glad to see our old friend,
Claiborne Parish, Esq, once more in our
village. lac has returned improved in
health, and intends to devote himself strietl
y 10 the practice Of his profession. Lone
life and ample fortune attend him.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-11-11

10 Wild pigeons are beginning to infest
our woods in great numbers. II is thought
myriads will be here in few weeks.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-11-11

A KNOT lat is EASIER TO TIE THAN UN-
TIE esterday an intelligent looking cou-
pie applied to one OF our city constables for
advice as to how they should obtain a di-
vorce The husband said he was willing
to pay his wife one hundred dollars provi-
ded he could be set free from her. The
wife said she did not want his money, but
was willing to let him go if he wanted to
as she did not desire to live with a man who
did not want to live with her. They seem
ed to be on perfecl good terms with each
other, and were much chagrined to learn
that there was no means by which thew
could be legally separated short OF the dealt,
of one of the arties.-Boston Traveller.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-11-11
T. e G. r "A. 2! HIC
by the Southern Line.
The Austrian Minister.

Washing ton, Nov. 1.-The report
that Mr., Hulsemann, the Austrian Min
ister, would demand his passport or
the arrival of Kossuth, is unfounded.
Disaster on Lake Erie.-New York, Nov
4, 10 A.M.--The Empire State has been
lost On Lake Erie.
The Empire City.-The steamship EN-
pire City has arrived hele from New
Orleans.
SPEClE.--Nearly a million of specie
has been exported during the week.
Sterling firm.
The Great Telegraph Case.-PhiladezphiaG
Nov. 3~.--Judges Grier and Kane have
decided the telegraph case. The opin-
ion sustained Morse's patent in every
particular, and decides that he was tbs
inventor of the art of telegraphing by
rendering at a distance by means of
electricity and magnets, in and as such
is entitled to protection, and that the
Balm Line infringed upon his claim
The court directed that a decree and
injunction to be prepared By the com
piainant's counsel in accordance with
prayer of the bill. Counsel for the
Morse Line, George Clifford of New
York and G. s. Campbell and George
Harding of Philadelphia. Counsel for
Balm Line, R. II. Gillett of New York
and Mr.. NJ. Merideth 81 Peters of
Philadelphia. aoal
THE RIVER.
PoRTsMouTH, Nov s, s p. m.-The Ohio
river is falling slowly.
%PIrTsBURG, Nov. 8, 8 >. m.--Three feet
seven inches in the channel. The river is
stationary. Since yesterday it has been
showing all day, but has now turned to rain
CrNcINNArTI, Nov, 5, p. m.-River ris.
ing slowly weather cloudy, The demand
for flour is confined to lots for city trade
Common brands sold for IS, TO S3,l0.-
Whiskey declining to Ice. Cheese in
good demand, with sales of 1000 boxes.
100 barrels mess pork at $3.50. No
change in other articles, Kentucky tobac-
co, Q l-2. 1900 gallons linseed oil sold at
10 cents,
NASHVILLE, Nov. 8 p, m.-The river has
risen two inches during the past twenty
four hours. Weather cloudy,
NEW YORK MARKETS.
New York, Nov. 5 !. m.-Cotton mac.
tive. Pure Genesee flour sold at S4,06 to
Sh,l2. Wheat steady. Three cargoes of
Genesee sold at 90 cents. Corn advancing
and sales of 1900 bushels mixed at SIS to 50
cents. Pork Inactive. 500 barrels sold at
decline. Lard at sl.4 a s 3-4. Whiskey
q%uietat2i a %. Groceries improving.
kossUfH, AND THE FREScH GOVERN
MENT.-The Courier des Etats,Unis of
Monday contains a letter from Mr.. r.
Gaillardet. the former editor Of that
Journal, now resident in Paris. in which
he says that the Minister ofthe Interior
would have permitted Kossuth and his
suite to land in France, on the condi.
ton that they should take the
route through Bourges, and not that
through Lyons. Kossuth was unwill-
ing TO accept this condition, and this
gave reasonto suppose thar he counted
up0n an enthusiastic reception by the
Democraets Of Lvpns and az Sanna ~
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-11-11

IL The awards to American con.
tributors TO the Worlds Fair are one
hundred and Eve, and hny-eight others
are hohorably mentioned in the CONS
missioner's reports.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-11-11

HAVE just returned to my old stand at the
: Forks Of the Roads, with q LOT Of 80 Ne
gtoes, consisting Of field hands ho use servants,
a fine carriage driver, &c, Sc. Please call
and see. h1e .g
tdesign k~eepingupa gcos supply durinEthe
season. ava sS s bss R.sH. ELAN.
Natchez Ney. II, lS5I-3H.ara A4d ss
L. haye itaee f ne saddle and haIness
horses Tor sale. ~
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-11-11

The democracy have carried their
entire ticket n East Feliciana. 4.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-11-11

ia dispatch from the Editor Of the
V%cksburg Sentinel to us, dated 10 o'clock
yesterday, puts the result of the gubernatio-
election beyond doubt. 1t says. Eight
counties yet to be heard from, and Foote is
1850 AHEAD" Foote is doubtless elected
by less than a thousand votes.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-11-11
The %Esetprvns.

For a week the public heart has throb.
bed with excitement, as each culver of the
wire announced the returns from some
new county. Now the wings have despair
ed, and now the democrats--now one has
felt good and the other bad" as the
beginnings danced along with the tidings of
the election.
It's more than probable that Foote is G.
leeted but his majority is so small. and his
party SO badly surprised by the reaction since
September, that their victory is. in reality
a defeat, The Wanted popularity and
strength Of Gen Foote, has vanished be.
lore the Second sober thought" ofthe peo-
pie, and he enters office by a majority so
niggardly as to shear him Of all pride and
eXultation. His warmest friends admit
that had the contest been a few weeks off
he would have been badly beaten. As it is,
he is pushed so closely as to have lost
what la'ne and eclat he might have enjoyed
mad he declined the contest when his FIRST
opponent Gen. Quitman, withdrew, aud
claimed the September vote as a test yer,
diet OF the people, upon his senatorialcourse.
ny holding on TO the candidacy, and press.
ING the issues Of union and disunion, the
L-
people have been SO nearly divided, as to
leave still u doubt, the true position of the
state upon the compromise question-and
the friends ofthat measure at home and a.
broad, admit that they have nothing to
crow over.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-11-11

Wooavillc Is the only town in the state
where the merchants are too rich to adver.
tise. But two in our town patronize the
printer,
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-11-11

ST. L ~ "N L L|
Too Coon TO BE LosT.-A friend of
ours relates the following story which
is a good one.
"A traveller. who we afterwards
knew, once arrived at a village inn,
after a hard days travel, and being
very tired, requested a room to sleep
in, but the landlord said they were EN-,
Iirely fail, and il was utterly impossi-
bic 10 accommodate hlm-that his
wife had to sleep on the sofa, and aim.
self ON the floor; but he would see
what his wife would do for him. The
good woman on being applied to, said
that there was one room which he
might occupy, provided he would
agree 10 the conditions viz; to enter
the room late, in the dark. and leave
it early in the morning. to prevent
scandal, as the room was occupied by
a lady. This be agreed to. About two
o'clock that night an awful noise was
heard in the house, and our friend the
traveller. was found tumbling heels
over heels down stairs, On our host ana
hostess reaching the spot, and inauirip0
what the mattel was, the traveller e%iacnlat.
ed, as soon as he was able to speak :-sOb.
Lord, Tie Kontdns dbl" II know tbat
SAID Che landIady, '6as hoe I'D goa md i
~ 1900 as4f
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-11-11

o. The travelling agent for tho Port
Hudson Ugly Club has been with Us during
the past week. The da~guereotyps gallo.
fies are crowded with specimens 1t is I'M.
derstood that he will visit pinckneyvilie,
before leaving the county.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-11-11
jail Notice,

y San N0LIces
WAScommittedt to the jail Of Will %
y kinson county, on the 5th inst, EM
by J, H. Leatherman, Esq, a runa- IVA
way negro man, who calls his name lA
SYLVESTER, and says he belongs I'm
to John v. Allen, living on Bayou ~.
Goula, Iberville parish, La Said boy 60
IS about q years OF age, dark grille, about
feet 10 inches high: had on when committed,
plaid cashmere pants, black bombaziue fTock
coat black silk hat. Said boy reads and writes.
He had with hin, q sorrel bald-faced horse,
one eye cat. He said the horse belonged to
his owner.
The owner OF said boy is requested to
come forward. comply with the law, and take
him away, or he viii be dealt with as the
law directs. M. CRIST, Jailor.
Nov. II, 1S51-tf.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-11-11

we call the attention of the Liberty
aofoea'e 70 the result of the election IN
Auhse county, Look at il boss, and weep.
IL we regret more than anything else,
that John d. freeman has beaten MTcTvuSe
lor Congress Besides being greatly infe.
rior, IN point Of talent, Freeman Is one Of
me most corrupt and unscrupulous politici.
{ the day. lie has attempted % de.
fraud the State ont Of thousands Of dollars
and bears the name, generally, Of an unsafe
man..
Cot WIZ Inrs and a n pahA- -
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-11-11

U~Ihe thanks of the public are due
somi' r HARRISON, Esq, the operator at
the telegraph Office, for his kindness and
generosity in furnishing the latest Jews Of
the election.