davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-01

der Patent Tho Tysr Helms Patented Invea
ton fsi Steam Paekipg has the Satisfaction to state that
Steamship largsst establishments in the
United States ne demand hundred fold increased;
the supply hs2 Orders oonsnas to aoy Ia from
States for Packing Persons who have been dssp
in the that made By mixing lead have only to
try Days Pachng and they will relinquish
ts use The price Is a low ~ any In the market Orde
addressed only the Of the patent
Liberal discount to exporters and dealers HORACE II.
DAY Manufacturer India Rubber % CourAndt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-01
su,,rp Fnshion. ls5I w, p, David. (suc-

cetur Amidon M Broadway, near Duane street. is now
prepared furnish the Spring style Of gentomens Hats
Ihey are beautiful aud becoming hats
ducd Gentlemen invited 10 cali and examine the STYLE
and udge for themselves N. BAH tastes suited
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-01

The New Bat Cemyarys Spring styles ltree mber
satisfy tina. utter nothing bu. the
when ha, they not exceiied either IN beauty
quality by Four Dollar Hat In the city; always
mind tina, they have but quality and price,
Lrmsly, the beet, aud three dollarr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-01


'oAL-a0 BUSHELS VIRGINIA coal ArLOAT-
ssuIefior article for tmilss use a7d mauufaeturins
InrIs now olehhtIg, ssd for sale low In lots TO
psfones Apply at the coal ysxd No VI Clitton street
"a. AaBLRR
se rsauccd the price Of teer superior f,mily Co.s
sprnF stsrdsrd snd deliver the free 81 carriage
~ hsferfoe uneer thsir Supervision Orfer.
e0tsteh pots omptly attended TO- The srsde surplist
WIN I'll tiyts-sf tbt II IN. ed
AspklAs 4 SON, rasd % eyssNich svsaaA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-01

Wl9s and Toup~ ss.-Persons Wishing Q
vsyy sapsrior wiz or Ton, should call BAsshs,rs
esisbsasss wig fsetory, No Van a. rhsy vim sai
ksv SiMeuit he fails 70 ~ tAs< IN fast he trevt
histssises. asa mstss . tunns0 " H. ps1S ~ <<sss
40 givs hin san
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-01

sis the ssr,o- ~ travellers an sceount 81 their rene
conrseiress durshy asd ability While ths tbsose Of all
ussIess contrivarrs renders them very
whose business ar pleSurs ssIle them from hems.
SaUHDERs Ia and ~ EroaGSsy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-01


On Friday, February 20, after . short Illness MAR
TIN son Of Edward and Catherine Back, aged 7
years.
Tho funeral viii take place on Sunday morning, at
10 O'Clock from the residence OF his parents, 4sl
Houston, corner Of Elizabeth street The friends of
the family invited to attend without further
tee. The remains will be taken to Greenwood Gene
terry for internent.
On Thursday, Februssy q, ADELAIDE, twin daughter
Of Cyrus and Mary T. Chenery, aged IL months.
The relatives and friends OF the family and those OF
her grandfather, N +. Hubbell respectfully IN
vitsd to attend her funeral without further aytaon
from No Is Charlton street this day, at halt past
O'Clock, P n.
On Thursday evening, February 27, after short
illness, WILLIAM Tee, aged rs years.
The relatives and friends OF the family also Of his
sons Isaac. Thomas g. and lillian r. and his in
law Isaac Mead are respectfully invited to attend his
funeral. from his late residence, No. II South Third
street wamsburgh, L. l.. this day at IL O'clock A.
NJ without further inv itation.
On Friday, February %, ANA NEwHALL, daughter Of
Eugene and Martha A. Ely aged years and months.
The funeral will take place this afternoon at 1
O'Clock, from the residence of her father, No 3S
Twenty fourth street, west OF Fifth avenue The re-
mains will be taken to Mount Auburn for nterment.
At Clarksville Tenn, on February l6, FREpERIcK D.
PSF son Of the Rev. David and Amelia Pise in the
4th year Of his age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-01
PUBLIC LEOTUu Es.

Ei0CUT1oN- FRANCIS 7. usskLf PRoYEssoR OF
- Hocution respectfully surouneee that he IL prepared
Instruct classes and irdyidusls Mr. ne ers clases H.
nnow irsrneti " the Thsosieal semiasry TwentietL
streets New York rni ytrsiy tile
sb ard " several ciegyen Iswytrs and others wNs
studying vih h Tstns-for eouras az ten privsss
lesons 81 one heur each SIS For t.stcs al zen
secure q ten tscus teach Fora hve read
itrs from SHAKE md other writer's evennr ere,e
twtny hte men bers 81 each Instruci,ns siven A. N,
Rsreome, NO 30 Broadway, or At private residences.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-01

09 Nassau street commences the spring campaign will
the public variety Of style suitable the
Bis extensive stock includes all the spring FASH
in New a. well as the most Of London and
or here IL be found at Coeman The stock Of which
these beautiful composed is Of the kind and
made by picked workmen under his inspection In
consequences Of my eeononical arrangements buying and
selling for cash arsby, and attending bus
enabled sell the best that be made
S. So The great reputation Of hats not only in this
city and State Tut throuGhout the Union the best
that be given Of their superiority the goods
that are made to sell in Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-01
Married.

At the residsnos Of the Right Rev. DR.. Hughes, by
the Very Rev. John Lsughnn, V. g., Mr. MICHAEL
fEEIY TO Miss ArrE yArr HIocINs.
On Thursday, February q, by the Rev DR.. Patton,
Isaac G. PoIL to MAsr t., daughter Of John Day,
Efq., all Of this city.
On Thursday, February 27. by the Rev. Pierre 2.
Irving, Henry FAnNuM, of Philadelphia, to MARY
ELLIS, daughter of Isaac b ell, Of this city
At Fort Leayenworth on January 16, by the Rev.
Lesnder Their, Chaplain 3. Lieut. r. X. GARLAND,
It'll Infantry, U. b. A., TO Miss ELIZABETH WoLr,
daughter Of Samuel n Wolf Esq, Of Brooklyn L.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-01

1uld Hair bye eeiebrated In Londsn. Paris Boston
Bah more, washington, &c, only be pre-
purei genuine ~ thu all street. New forf
re pu sic must Ct oountereits See various a.
pionas II Il fos vholssais and RETAIL applied cevJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-01

Pine and Nassau stee1ne stye presented to the
public model of egance and Of Airy Of fab
rio and hnsl Particular attention 10 given to the wishes
those who consult their taste the selection of
Hat. BIRD corner Pine and Nassau SITS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-01

lished this continent Only two dollars year, four
PER week. sutseribers New York aud Brookly
erved their residences Specimen copies be had
the once Of or the pnbshers post
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-01

castor and replace it with md elegant spring
fashioned one from the factory of Archer Brother 800
street. who promise TO give gosd
able article, at the low price of four dollars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-01
Lavensrs by Geo. Borrow Harpers, So

Cif 100 pp 20 cens What things the
nerveti thosc secret and ys;erous Of
which have notion. that tho mind or soul call ~
which you will has lie hahitstion The srsbd aud mrAou
lcus secret Of the all roratinr
the far famed Nervous Antido. Depot Tor xAttss
Nervous Antdote l02 assau street. 81 per bottle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-01

Iinssr persons in the htte vsse vonksrs
that hsve had their hsr ~,r bald
many been SAID privately, W those
who have sde sb.mssiN-s rich ~ ere.nda 20 do could
not be dore Dr. X soss not merely msh. ole as,er.en
C. Bush S6 Taght street lad FOR may years
have besntifni bar " ne of few botIes The Dr.
,ili forf. 900 he does
The sentsnan had no har from " tes2yesrss THIS
le various gentlsmea hsfr The
dahl go Roadway bst~sss raud ~
Lss nily bottles dollar and all ether also
z.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-01
"a .Jay znore.-In conpiIanre With sr-
sersas-lhc Hs,t ouunlts,cs OF secnrs n

numsrsie rsque,ts Codsmth c3nsented proang
the fer admission Into his chssp classes in penmanshp
unti ftsturdsy1 evening o'clock Appleattans
b. made before that hour At his 80 Broad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-01
Ivhe weekly Herald.

NV York, Saturday, March 1, 1854.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-01

tas popular Journal will contain well arranged
Of all the European psws brought by the EurPa
The set tees sphic despatches fro all parts Of the
try, up 70 the nomsnt Ct going 10 press An imne1'
smeunt Of fresh, humorous and pquant reading
ticss Of atrcs concerts dne arts boois &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-01
Court Calendar fer Saturday.
U. 3. DisrRIcr CouRr.-Nos. 81, 4S to 81.

Important Free Lecture M sdieo-Mccha-
might Be- theory Of Oh.
mind thiatng for before has IL been clearly
strated shat oonsump bronchitis. dyspepsia, general
debility and Kindred diseases araby
and PsrPssuaed By simple nsehsnisal displaesnsnt o.
ladies do not yield 60 exclusive
OF climate Every LADY and gentleman may unsersand THU
.C-nsh.. AZ o,Soea At the society Library Rooms. 81:
lectures. embracing remarks on the Human Voice.
MealiO's Opening, 1851 The most impOr-
tant information Of the times Is keso which ia
all wearers Of Hsts and Gaps He Ia warranted in pro-
claiming the bio that his the
lnsurpassAble. Call and examine.
AEALi0, 4lS Broadway, cor. Of Canal street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-01

sod ~ the store Of aoRALEs 4 LUNaR, lis1. Ssssa
Their prices and the srtce they ss 10 sl
better than that cold In any establishment in Broadway
elsewhere.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-01

-Resd the sunssy Mercury, in ~hioh full faithful
authentic history the Fire we'll Sey
York in the oten Time being published To. morrow
number will be exceedingly rich to hrs
men military men aotors ball goers politicians aldermen
and espee Ally the ladies. ofce, 100 NASSAU
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-01

espositioLs Custom House lutJ AmBtE The other
original mater OF iaterss will contain graphite report
"Numser Ones Ball" Harlem. by Nicholas seaxst
ESQ and editorial nmsuts ell the exciting events
81 the DAY, Look out fer the At
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-01

TAKE NoTIcE-.ATA MEETING HELD AT MILL
tary Hall, in the Bowery Sunday last, Washing
ton Mysr called 20 the chair; 0rvie Leonard
pon ted Secretary T. Berthe appointed Treasurer
and business then need. After moments there
we're names enrolled and a. the next nesting we
hope TO hundred and forty-fve enrolled, and
send best wishes j. T. Berthe and j. B. Dinyledein
for their liberal donation towsrds the Association, and
would be very happy The stage proprtors and all
others who feel interested in our glorious cause pre-
sent at the meeting which will be held at Military
Hall in the Bowery sunday, March %. at o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-01

T AvEN0Ro. BY GEO BORROW; HARPERs 20 cLIrr-
strt ct; pp rs cents-"Lst but the viii OF hnm..
being be TUNED 70 any particular ossss .sa q is to
application Of the young medical student under Dr. wv
brow Of the Seventeenth Light Drsgooas in Calcutta In
from All the physieian:sf The Eass Iadis
plant schur from the learned pundits Of OaIeut
10 the knowledge G and how tn obtain their eannabis
kernel of the abaDga in the debsans island Of st. Tho
togeher with researches into hind Of Druidosy
lore for knowledge Of the yiscum guereus (nssletoe
and these ths valuable blessing TO all human NATURE
"The Ner, Antidots 10 the
cause All by arousns action in the nerves Depot
for Watts ADtdotc l02 Nassau street. 81 per
bottle; 50 per dozen. Can be sent to any part.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-01
YRnso.sL

TFP.p BOWERS OR JOHN pRocTE9 WILL CALL
the efe Of John Jay ~ Nassau they will
ofscmethiug - their sdvsntaso.
CyARL GUSTAV TBEoDOR wfDBERG Will HEAK
" o. Something that interests him ~ etliaEon
BOORMAN, JOHNSTON \ co, 10 Greenwich 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-01

.OI.FIWIIFF. EaF8t WUHEIJ NNC0rd OF CnrrsY
Events, snd the carefully rrersred Literary Notices
iofsr contains mae 80 carefully rrerarct
And the latter the beet criticisms Of pfao
his.-Ahany State r. sister. "
HARPER BROTHERS New Yorf.
OLp books Prints AND LvEGY DEscRIPrioNa
81 Literary ~ ope ". borsht toii aged a. ts
CT Free sasrrv. -
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-09-04

MR. EDITOR -
VIA you allow NE. through the col
ntnns OF your journal, n enquire why II
IL that our Asylum, in the welfare OF
Wn ch each OF us as citizens take "a just
pri le, should be made the receptacle Of
every vagrant and p' ostiine who chan
ees 10 incur the displensnre OF our town
fathers? The taxes of our town are al
ready sulRcic.tly onerous, withou, ex-
tending TO every disreputahlc person the
privilege board for the season" at
the expense OF those citizens who are
unfortunate enough TO be tax payers !;
and by The standard established By our
Town Council, every person. ho vever
respectable, who unfortunately suffers
reverses OF fortune and seeks a home in
the Asylum, which, perhaps, his own
labors have attributed 10 estab sh and
support is compelled 10 mingle and 10
associate with pr >stitutcs, vagrants and
the oh-scourings Of our ever populous
cities. Is this 10 be submitted 10 by
thinking, reasonable men Shall the
poor widow, the unfortunate father, or
the heari-s,ricken child, be contamina-
ted in their abo le of misfortune, by con-
tact with vulgarity. ;cwdness, disease
and loathsomeness Let every citizen,
think OF this apply II 10 his own circle
OF friends or acq laniancc, and when
the time arrives. II a severe rebuke Is
demanded, apply II, and apply u, too
with will. Yours,
DECENCY.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-09-04

o. The league between vrtle and
nature engages all things to assume n
hostile front to vice. The beautiful laws
and substances Of the werld persccutc
and whip the traitor. He finds that
things are arranged for truth and bcne.
fit, but there is no den in the wide world
to hide rogue. Commit crime, and
the earth is made of glass. Commit Il
crime, and il seems as ii q coat OF snow
fell on the ground such as reveals in
the woods the track of every partridge
and lox and Squirrel and mole. You
cannot recall the spoken word, you can
no, wipe out the foot-track, you cannot
draw up the ladder, so as to leave no
inlet or clue. Some damning circum-
stances always transpirc. The laws
and substances Of nature water, snow,
wind, gravita,ion-become penalties to
the ,hiei.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-09-04

otMany ofour readers lave prob
ably seen it announced thai the New
| York Herald, about IA week ago, con-
tained number Of letters from leading
Democrats, in different parts of the
| country, in regard TO Tic time and place
Of holding the next Democratic Convcn.
ton, and also as to who would probably
be- the most available candidate. The
following is one Of the letters, written by
George II. Browne, Esq, Of Gloucester,
and member Of the General Assem-
bly, from thar town 1t is very rich
and interesting letter, and we know
that our readers will DC happy to per-
use it, The Democrats must not weep
or get angry, and The Wings must not
laugh or rejoice, as they digest its con-
tents. Mr.. Browne does not recognize
Tom. Dorr as one Of their warriors.-
Surely il Tom. is not genuine warrior,
then there is none in the ranks in Rhode
Island. Did he not spill his blood at
Federal and Acotc's Hill, and then,
did he not run aw W Perhaps this is
the reason why Mr.. Browne does not
consider him a fighting warrior.
WiLLiAMsrowN, Mass. Aug.6,
DrAR SiR Your favor of the 9th
ult., has followed me from place 10 place
so many iimes, that it did not come to
hand TIL last evening. else it should
have received an earlier reply.
You are right in calling me II radical
democrat. | am Of the few who not
only desire the success OF the sU.c;ulcd
democratic party, but also the aerial
practical establishment and operation OF
democratic republican principles. The
democratic party, ia my opinion, iur.
nlshes the dearest approach 10 these,
and it's tendencies that way are the
strongest, and therefore ! shall struggle
with them until something better comes
along. But they don't adhere in my
opinion, sufficiently 10 fist principles.
and as paruul remedy for this dispo-
sition to regard eSpcdlcncy, availability,
too much, am always found IN ijvor
of the most radical candidate Tor any
office But as have determined, in n
measure, TO withdraw from political and
party sfIlc, ] am but lily qualified to
advise you ne TO what man would be the
favori,c candidate Tor II Rhodc Island, in
the next campaign. Mr.. w. s. Bur
yes, Of Providence the Hon. Il. u.
Thurston, oil Iiopk,nlon w B. Saylcs,
Esq Of Providence, with all OF whom
you are acquainted, at lcas, by rcpua-
,ion, would be much more spt 10 gys
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-09-04

H5A new United States Army uni
form has been adopted which is to be
strictly enforced. All officers are to
wear a irock-coat Of dark blue cloth,
the skirt to extend from two-thirds TO
three-iour'hs OF the distance from the
top Of the hip to the bend Of the knee /;
single-breasted for captains and licuten-
ants; double. breasted for all other
grades. The Uniform coat Of all en-
listed men is 10 be n sing breasted
frock Of dark blue cloth. The coliar and
cuffs Of the artillery are required to be
Of scarlet; infantry, light or Saxony
blue; riacmcn, medium or emerald
green ; and dragons, orange -eoiorcj.
The caps for all officers and enlisted
men are to be of dark blue cloth, ac-
cording to pattern, and SO ornamented
aud varied in trimmings as to denote
ranks and the several branches Of ser
vice. Feathers give place to pompons.
Commissioned officers may wear the
old uniform until the first Of January
next. The articles OF the old uniform,
already manufactured Tor enlisted men,
to be issued until exhausted, but will be
first altered, go far as practic able, 10
correspond with the new pattern.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-09-04

LiBERATIos OF FIFTY-oNK SLAVES
MIR. J. L. Caldwell, executor Of the last
will Of Elihu Croswell, which liberates
the fifty one slaves owned by the de-
ceased, has written letter to the Gov
ernor cf New York, inquiring whether
i, would he lawful and cxpedient TO 10
cate them in New York. The Govern.
or has caused the letter to be publish d,
with The request that The phiIanthropic
citizens Of the Stale, who are ready to
lend practical assistance to the cause Of
emancipation, by receiving the slaves
when liberated, and making suitable
provision for their employment and
maintenance, will communicate the TACT
to Mr.. Caldwell. The New York Ex-
press considers il n matter Of great
doubt whether the testator in this case
did an act OF Kindness to his slaves after
all, as they are thus to he thrown pcnni-
less among strangers, to commence life
on their own account.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-09-04
THE Law OF DlvoRcE IN CALiroRNiJ

THE Law OF Divorces IN CALIFORNIA.
The criminal law enforced at San
Francisco has been the SUBJECT of some
astonishnent in more civilized commun-
itlcs, and the following report Of d.
vorce trial before the District Court, at
Coloma, will be read with no less sur
prise.
The wife was the complainant, and
her counsel attempted to prove that an
agreement 10 separate had been cntere !
into by the parties on coming across the
plans hut was aite refused 10 be
carried out by the defendant. Cruelty
was attempted 10 be established by the
plaintiffs fetching wood and water, and
dJing other unfenininc duties, such as
cooking, cts, both on coming across the
plains and after she arrived in Callor.
MIA. The only hari language the hus-
band WAS heard 10 use toward his wife
Was once calling her liar. The hus-
band proved disobedicncc TO his wishes
IN her attending at balls and mixing
with s'ci"ty that did not meet his al
probation /; also that the unieminine du-
ties complained Of were voluntarily per-
Nformed by the lady and not at the nus
band's command, he being all the time
industriousiy employed The above
is III substance all that wis sworn 10 in
Court on either side. Judge FarwclI's
charge TO the jury was in substance lis
follows "..arriagc is civil ccn'ract,
nnd subject to all the conditions OF other
civii contracts ; and can be entered into
an u broken dt The pleasure If The parties
themselves. II the jury are Of opinion
that an engagement was entered into
on the p ains to sGpcraie, and the de-
iendant aiterward refused TO do so, they
must fiua Tor the plaintiff"
The jury under this charge colld not
tail to find verdict tor the complain
ant. inasmuch rs it was apparent that
II WAS her pleasure to break the contract.
II such interpretations of law are to pre-
saii in CaliIorni9, all the gold that is
discovered on her soil cannot compen-
sale for the degradation into which tie
people will tall. 1t ls shocking TO see
such 'gnorance aud immortality on the
bench.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-09-04
Bp Urle9rapb.
NEw YoRK. AUG. 81.

NEw YORK, Aug q.
The Newark Daily Advertiser pub
lishcs this afternoon the following which
is said TO have been received in private
despatch from Capt Lewis:
The steamer Pampero, which TOOK Gen.
Lopez TO Bahia Honda, has since land.
ed in safety at the same point Gen. Con-
zales, from Jacksonville, Florida, with
large party Of men and munitions. The
troops under Lopez were IN possession
oil fort Saint Mariel, where there is a
good landing; and all friends OF the ex-
pedilion can come in safety at any time
They had also taken the Spanish war
steamer Pizarro, which is aground, and
is to be used as ssen as she can be got
of. Capt. lie Wis is now on his way to-
wards New York, and expects to take
on board any parties who will meet him,
and take them to Saint Mariel and il
they see the lone star flag floating over
the fort Lopez is safe, and if no flag 10
seen, they turn about and return home.
Capt. Lewis was hotly pursued by n
Spanish cruiser, but had the fortune to
effect his escape.
WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Aug. 81.
Ex-Gov. James Mcdowell, of Virgin
in, died last Saturday At his residence
near Lexington. Deceased was Re-
preventative in Congress during the lass
eight years.
New ORLEANS, AuG. 22.
The schr. Fanny arrived to-day from
Havana, having OH board the bodies of
Col. Crittenden, Capt. Victor Kerr, and
Lieut.. James Brant, who were executed
al Havana on the 10th inst.
Their arrival here created the great
est excitement, and upon their landing
thousands hocked around to witness the
mourniul sight. During the day the
feeling became most intense, and the
Mayor was obliged to issue proclama-
| ton.
CoSconD, n. H., Aug. 2s.
The death of Hon. Luke Woodbury.
by suicide, is confirmed.
He hung himself to IA tree at Antrim,
in this State, yesterday.
MIR. w. was the Democratic candi-
date for Governor Of New Hampshire,
and cousin Of Hon. Levi Woodbury..
The repor, that the latter was quite
| i'll 10 incorrect.