davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-05

DANIEL WEBSTER COMING 70 NEW YoRK.-Sev-
eral Of the journals down town, Of small circula-
ton, have published an invitation to Daniel Web
ster to visit the metropolis II i signed By six or
seven thousand persons, includi < merchants me-
chancs, bankers. shippers, traders lawyers, cler-
gymcn. and, in fact all classes and conditions of
al kinds of political parties The invitation has
been given ostcnsibly on account Of the gross in-
suits attempted 80 be cast upon the Secretary Of
state BY the Legislature at Albany and BY the
board 1t Aldermen Of Boston. One Or two Of the
abolition papers down town, which are supported ~
the Southern merchants in q very generous manner,
Il seems object e. tic terms in which this invitation
to AIr. Webster i couched and even deny that the
action Of the Senate at Albany, and Of the Alder
men AZ Boston intended a. insult 10 Mr..
Webster, IN those cities. There can b, liz doubt,
however, Of The truth that both bodies, in their out
ragcous treatment of the Secretary oC state were
guided by The same spirit which has dictated the
Seward journals g speak q the great statesman a.
uJrt mg,ftpm. Tic public will not forget that
one e these abolit ouiss spoke Of ayelling with
Il the remains u Daniel Webster"
Ert these personal matters form not the most in
tercstirg FONT of consideration. The great fact
that Mr. Webster has been invited, almost IN an
instant Is nearly ten thousand citizens, t. come to
tLe city ond O. address the country "a the great
topics II public policy, sTcaks loudly t. tie na-
ton. Both democrats and wings have united
il tie movement and the only opposition to
i LIE sprung ~ among the abolitionists, Seward
i,a and those who have advocated doctrines which
only tend towards The disunion Of the states. One
feature II great significance to the future il the
fact, that while neither the wings Of tie Broadway
House, nor the democrats If Tammany Hall,
San Iai.e two hundred persons at any public
meeting, which they may call Sor party purposes,
the name of Daniel Webster i sufficient to coujure,
il day o. two, about ten thousand citizens. 10
listen to subjects pertaining = the great future Of
the country. But, if We could only add the name
Of Henry Clay instead q ten thousend We might
have twenty, thirty, forty iy thousand signatures
TO requistion for the presence q these two great
statesmen. though opposed q The schemes and out
RACES designed BY the minious Of seward, Van
Bucn, and Weed. Air. Clay aud Nj Webster are
statesmen in fact Mr Webster i nothing il Tie
Cabinet. for h. i hampercd and controlled by
abolition iutriguers N the one hand, and remains
q action b. The ndolent indifference
Il the President o. tie other. while The ono.
Eyed Thompson sits. like an incubus, on The
very bowels II the Cabinet. and keeps II ID =
state a nightmare. Otherwise situated, Mr. Web.
s'er would he usefal and, vhlr - not defend al
&c Lac said and done FIR twenty d7s years past yet
oe perceive that IL i auly l. that position NV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-05

FRoM CrSLoS mn CARR Coop IIorE.-The bark
Regatta Capt. Pratt arrived yesterday from Point de
Gale Ceylon via TIE Cape Of Good Hope but her intel
gerec from those parts anticipated by the steam
ship Niagara
The r brings from Ceylon nine elephants. Brahma
bull two boa constructors, monkey. and one porcu
pine She sailed from Cey Ion with eleven elephants but
two died On he nnssare
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-05

vert. red gray hair y trown o. black Gouraud Italian
hdicn.ca pmplts, freckss eruptons ETC.
Courauds p0ndre Subtitle Graduates hair from rppcr si
face or any Iart n the hodysarrsnted Govraud Liquid
Rouge for ~ iips sna cheeks LILY Wilt Hair Rstora
tive, to-. aIe nI found ., Dr. FELIX COZ AUDs old
established Inloratory " lker street, first store ron
Droadvay CNendsr = south Third street Philadelphia
~ NasAil aton strett, Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-05
Court Cnicndar-Tbts Day.

CnNroS pIrAs.-Nos. A.. Isl IsJ Jl5 .61 40 al
AZ 443. AS. 4e3. 472 l54. 400 502
Strrfm CorEr-Ctrcru.--Nos 80. 800 go. 332
sa5 go 33S. 3Il, 22p. $40 So. q 81 8is Iss
g,rrrtoR CoUHr.-Nos. 524 2 d s. 81 To- H. " IT,
H. Is. ~, Is ~ -. = ~ II - ~ Jo u, -, Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-05

Is Gd "a, 81 a., bs pcr yard-Nt % B0etry, HMM
hNDERSONs 1hrce-ny stair Carpet, D. e., per yard;
Brusels stair Carpet ~ per yard Eight spacious sales
roc stocked with beautiful Carpets and OIL Cloths At low
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-05

The sHRrrsT PASSAGES TO San FRASciseo-Our tele-
graphic news informs that the ship Surprise, Capt
Dumaresq arrived at San Francisco from New York, in
the unprecedented short space of nineyx days which
three days under the celebrated trip Of the Sea Witch
hitherto the shortest ever accomplished
1t is however far from probematical, that even the
splendid Of the Surprise win not long retain Its posi-
ton the shortest recordn There now on the
way to the Pacific and ready To start for that portion Of
the world splendid vessels the eye rested upon
and commanded by men whose knowledge Of their pro-
fession cannot be and each determined to do his
utmost 10 be first in this clipper contest
We give below the following trips from the Atlantic
ports to san Francisco made in and under l2o days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-05

AMERICAN ScmSrwic CosvENTIoS.-The American As
ISOLATION for the Advancement Of Science will
Cincinnati to-day and continue its sessions duri ng the
week Livery preparation has been made fer the
dalton Of delegates and it is likely there will be large
attendance The proceedings WILL doubtless be inte-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-05

srtse Of gentleman, which has been
ccu 30 obtain elegantly lifting SHIRT We rro-
however that vhutycr Leaves Lis with
GREEN, No Astar House, will find shadow of cause
plant when hs order executed Perfection ~ the
article, despatch and punCtuslity the charac
tertcs of this fashionable and popular furnishing sstab
I4afr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-05

which may well turn towards him the grateful
feryor Of a mighty and generous peOple-and, were
the names of Clay and Webster united and asso-
ciated, outside of all party trammels and beyond
the reach of the common organized corruption Of
the times the masses of the people would unite and
associate upon them in grand and effective action,
from the froAtiers Of New Brunswick to the waters
of the Rio Grande-striking blow at treason and
traitors, from which political action on their part
could ever recover them.
Indeed, indeed, there will be a meeting when Mr.
Webster arrives in this city; and the old factions of
wings and democrats will be crushed, when the
giant heart of the mass of the people is aroused to
make one vast struggle for patriotism and the
confederacy,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-05

DNvIIIoN. NEW BRlGuToN.-THis ESTABLISH
ment Will be orsned for the season On Welne day ~
h int The propr To- viii le happy 70 enter nto arrlnse
mont with parties Who desire 70 favor lin w maknk
their summer residence lie always he found ~ the pc
miscs There s several suites u APART ncnt aud sn
vle rooms distnsasad. d. DI4ANIARh
Nsr Brighton, VA : ISL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-05
hpYkRIlsEnESYS sGsBWED EVERY Day.
POST OFFICE NOTICE.

DoST OFFICE. NEW YOkK.-HOTICE.-TVE MAILS
Trr q. s. mail steruer Humboldt. will close 81 tas
.ee On Tue.dsy The cth inst ~ lo A. ~. Letters o.
france Humboldt, mrst bs prepaid, closed mail
r,mon and the herman states Will be maze % for he
WI " BRADY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-05

TO TIE EDITOR or THE n. Y. HERALD.
The statement made in your paper Of 81 May that the
Moses II Grinnell beat the Cornola in round the
Light Ship. Is entirely incorrect. The Grinne did not
sail the ground agreed upon, and has thereby lost
the race
Or INIkREsTEp THE GEINNELL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-05
Personal.

IAMEs FARRY.-lNFORMATIoN WANTED RE-,
reetnE the whsrraboais Of rersos ~ the above
an Ipfimun Ny birth ane hy trade. Par
~ suppo'e to have moved from Balmore 50 Brooklyn.
j.. l., about The years 1850 or Isl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-05

LOST. NO.
Gf0 REv ARD.-LOST. IN GOING PROM 70 GRAND
ptO street, through Wooster and Canal streets. e.
broadway, pocket book containing two 500 his tive
sos, - gold piece and about 50 IL smaller notes.
N. uENGrS, ~ Graud street.
CE REV D.-LOsT-BETwEEN CHAMBERS
pc street tnd south Ferry, IN Atlantic street Brook
sni hair Ntelate With geld attached. The hnde
MI receive Tie above reward by leaving the came st H.
Pearl street, New York.
+ oST-uN THE EVENING OF THE 2yTu uLT., J.
IL small red Wallet, tanning absut two hun
drtd and seventy d0larsnost % u the New YORK CITY
Funds notes and Htler papers 81 value
cept tie One Hundred Dollars will ~ Tven - Tie
pcon who will return H. at Terrapin Lunch 2e Broadway
am day this week.
I osT.-oN SATURDAY, ABOUT TWELVE O'CLOCK
IL al noon, lite spaniel white aud black. Whoevet
will ring him back " No. T. Beaver street. eee
the third story, will " duly rewarded.
IL side Of Broadway between Grand and sprivx
two brooches The Under will he literally rded h,
leaving the either ~ them at the ofts ~ = MAX
IlNBAIb, Jr, No. ~ Wall street.
L 0ST-LEfT IN \ FOURTH AVENUE STACE, on,
riday might, Ivory Opera Glass, In dyab case
Ihe hnoer VIII be rewarded by leaving IL at NO ~ Eas
Eighteenth street.
GTRAYED OR SToLES-FRoN THE STABLE, NO v
~ Great Jones street, yoEnz red haired Terrier - wit
leather strap HI neck suitable reward VIII We pal
~ returning him = the stable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-05

Mr. JoHS GRASr-Dear sir-i regret exceedingly that
the establishments inflicted by you On my son should
have obtained much publicity. The fact Of my
sending the Icy hack again to school Is a Sufficient
ration Of this also that confidence in
teacher is not in respect shaken impaired
~ ping under your he will pro-
aud along with lis studies in time well
De has done heretofore and that all blame and odum
which have been attributed In the matter will
be doLe away with, am, dear sir yours respectfully,
(sinod) ANDREW TAYLOR
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-04
Examination of Teachers.
Mn. EDITOR

go. Ia. hoon
Inohc ATTENTION " - ,h,,
repeatedly ca'IeI 10 'ne 'nnpon ,I ~ ,.,rh in
examination oil 'ho,e WI" i'''enI ,onh,od,v
our co'"i'iv" s0"' -, al,,a;;r,,
practice which proves oehenI'" n ~ !, sisee
The standard OIL ,nese senoo,s' ,t ""D ,.,chers
serves TO arouse 'ne minus o. Wv .vora,;on
and to excite an interest !" men ae" 'h;n,,
But these beneheia' elects IKE eNo,! ulms
else at the present day. depend NOR y, VS.
on the manner IN which the EXAMINATIONS
are conducted.
The custom of presenting to the ,eacher
long list oil questions ana requiring a."
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-04
The Kew Eagle Bridge.

In company with a friend last Saturdav,
we made pleasant excursion olon, he
line of he railroad TO its junction with i've
Troy and Boso1 road. Some of the dcen.
est cuts and heaviest fills are in this mar, If
The work. We found the heavy banks ran.
idly disappearing before The pick.axes aud
shoves of The workmen. The bridges here
are nearly completed, and are indeed beau
llul specimens Of masonfy and engineer-
ing. The large bridge across the Hoosic
is nearly completed Its abutments are
noble columns Of stone work, some fortv
leci in height, crowned at The top nv large
blocks Of Vermont marble. The bridge
itself ls fine structure of wood work, not
over encunbered with props and braces,
nor showing IA huge bulk Of unnecessary
timber. but fair proportion Of beams aud
braces 10 adapt il 10 the place it spans. 1t
swings out proudly over The water like N
thing OF beauty and lie. lis form is ex-
ceedngly simple, and will compare favo,a-
bly, with any similar work with whirh we
are acquainted. This bridge il rredilable
10 The professional ability aud taste of the
experimenting Engineer, II. C. ARMS,
Esq, bot moi more so than the smaller
bridges and culveris along the whole route,
which have all hcen beautifully designed
aud handsomely executed, and do eqnal
honor to the Engineer and The workmen
who have had their imme diale consiruc-
ton in charge. Washington County Post.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-04
Anecdot Q of Judge Paine.

Among the leading traits in the strongly
marked character OF the late Judge Paine,
Of Williamsown, VT, was his high sense of
Justice and honor, and his absolute hatred
CT all kinds of trickcry and mcanness, to
which Ire was never disposed 10 show the
least mercy.
One of the old settlers of Berlin, who, in
early times. used occasionally 10 make jour-
reys with the Judge, on their winter trips 70
Boston, to market their produce, once rela-
ted TO as the following characteristic anec>
dotc, which We give in his own words:-
1--WE were going to Boston with our
sleigbs heavily loaded with wheat" said Mr..
b., when the snow was plump four feet
deep on the level, making il utterly impos-
Gble 10 turn out urles. we were lucky c.
nough 10 hil on some place where The snow
had been beaten down for the purpose, In
going through Brookfed, and while in one
Of the worst places, we met a team loaded
with salt when, finding there was no way
Of getting by each other but by unloading
our sleighs and turning them up sideways
on each side of the path, and so running
them by each other empty, we all three Tell
10 unloading, run the mans sleigh past ours,
and, as il happened, first reloaded his sleis h
snd got him ready 10 start. Judge Paine
ns,i myself then turned back for tho pur-
Csc of loading up our own teams, expecting
that. of course, the stranger would assist Us.
Bat the next instant we heard a loud crack
o. the whip behind rs; when, looking around,
We saw the fellow mounted on his sleigh and
putting his horses into run to escape and
leave rs TO do our own work. Judge T..
aooked after the fellow an instant, with ewes
that fairly flashed fire when, hastily throw.
Ing OFT his coat and hat, he gave chase on
FOOT running as think | never saw a man
run before, till he overlook the team, leapcd
upon the load, seized the mean delinquent
bF the collar, aud made flying leap with
h,m sideways into the snow. lie then drow
his prisoner into the road and led him back
by tue collar to our loads when, giving him
Almighty significant push towards our bags
Of wheat, still lying on the snow, he cooly
observed,-" There, friend, il you will TAX
hold of those bags and load up both our
sleighs we will be much obliged to YOU
very much obliged TO you, SIR" The fellow
sleepiShly obeyed, and we looked on, the
Judge not permitting me 10 assist in lifting
a single bag when we rode on, leaving him
TO sneak back after his own team. with all
the comforting reflections which the incident
WAS calculated TO suggest to him. G,ern
Mountain Freeman.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-04

Fsr The case of the People against Abel
r. Fitch and others, indicted for conspiracy
against the Michigan Central Railroad Com
pany, and various crimes and msdemeanors,
was called up for trial in the Circuit Court
at Detroit last Wednesday. An application
for the continuance or the case to the 9TH Of
June, to give time for the arrival ef Gov.
StwARD. who had been employed rs coun-
sci for the defence, was granted BY the
Court. The defendants are all to be tried
together. We have been told by grnilcmen
from Michigan that no lawyer Of high pro-
fessional emincnce in that State would un-
dcrtake the defence of the accused, but we
can hardl, believe the story. The men may
be guilty Of all that is charged against them
but if 50 that fact is no reason Why they
should not have the benefit of good counsel
Buffalo Com Adu.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-04
grass ia green and grows abuhdantly all
winier.-dmericdn Agricuiiurdiisi.
Gle IfliSSlrburp Register.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1851.


The Wings Of Vermont are requested TO
meet in State Convention AT Bellows Falls,
on Wednesday, the goth Of June next, at 2
o'clock p. Nj for the purpose Of nominating
State Ticket and making other suitable
preparations for the ,coming election. In
views of the importance Of this election.
a Misrepresentation from every section oil
the State is earnestly invited.
II is hoped that the members Of all the
County Committees will be present. as it
will afford them an opportunity OF conier>
ring together, TO adopt suitable measures
calculated to continue The harmony aud sue
cess of the party.
JOHN DEWEY.
JOSEPHjH. BARRETT, Wing
ORRIN SMITH. State
DANIEL A. HEALD, Com.
Ii. B. STACY, miltce.
May 20, 1851.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-04

4 SLAVE Freed ny SOUTHERN
Court .-Some twelve years ago MP
atto w"man, now claimed as The prop
euy of Mr.. Ferry, of Franklin. KY,
was. by consent of a former owner, taken
to aud detained in Phlladelphl some
'tuen months, contrary to the statute Of
that State, which abolished slavery there,
aud which allowed sojourners To retain
slaves within the State, as personal al
PENDANTS only, sir months. She prose-
cuted for her freedom short time since,
on these grounds, and last week the
court of Kentucky gave her favorable
decision.
We clip the above from The Worcester
Spy. When we call To min The fact
tia, the Spy. as well as other Free Sob
papers, PROCESSES to believe thai slave
suing for freedom cannot obtain Justice
in the Courts Of the slave States, we can
not but wonder that this righteous de-
cision called forth neither surprise nor
commendaiion on the part Of the SPY,
- Boston Journal
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-04

CALiPoRSIA FARMING. "A correspon-
dent from San Francisco thus writes us -
" Although everything Of the grass kind gets
parched here in tho dry season, still it is II
ffst<ate farming country. 1t is only dppdr.
emily dry. Dig down Ihree or lour inches,
and the ground is moist enough. We have
only to plant in the proper season the crops
then get good start, and however dry il
may be amer that, they grow well, owing TO
the retention of The moisture n little below
The surface. Any quantity Of the best and
largest vegetables ever saw are growing
bere. weighed fat turnip, last evening,
snd suDd il so 10 lbs; a cabbage bead 80
lbs. Just ibjDk Of that Potatoes are pro-
porionably large. dry and mealy. One Of
any friends planted 80 acres at Bodegs. co
milss vp the coast only piowed tbRm once
amer they sere up-did not hoe them at all.
and vet be got at the rate OF CesHy 400
busbels per asre-say about $4,000 bushels
frosp his 90 acres. These he sold at 10 to II
esnis per pdsnd. Thus the crop produced
hin, about S6s, 900. Who would not Ike to
farm II at this rate? But such high prices
can be calculated on no lonsers and 50 many
ere gsin9 TO plaRt this spring, have no
90 doubt That potatoes, and everything else
In the vegetable way, viii be as cheap with
%. the coming season, as in New York.
Grain, -four beef, pork. bntier, and lard
arc very low hers now. and selling II great
Loss 10 The shippers. .
Sheap have recently been introduced here
10 large numbers. and OF course will soan he
plenty. or borsss and cattle. We found
thousands amoug the Spanisrds. when we
fret csms hare; they have never been high
priced. Wild oats abound, and, with grass.
mako aLundsHt food for stock. in fact. they
need never be fbddered 10 this clima.s. The
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-04

paT The Wing State Convention, as will
be seen from the call of the Committee, is to
meet at Bellows Falls, three weeks from TO-
day. That location was decided on for the
reason mainly, that it will better accommo-
date all portions Of the State than any other,
being the point of intersection Of the Cen
trial, Rutland, Vermont Valley, and other
Railroads Delegates from nearly every
part of the State can attend all the meet
ms of the Convention, and be absent from
home but one night. We hope measures
will be taken to secure a full representation
fr6p every county.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-04

ROTATION OF THE EARTH The
Bunker Hill Monument Association have
voted to permit the interior of the mon
umenI to be used Tor the purpose Of re-
peaiing the experiment Of Foucanlt, with
a pendulum. TO demonstrate the rotation
of the earth. The privilege was granted
on the application of the Massachusetts
Charitable Mechanic Association, and
the experiment is Ia be made under the
superintendence of Mr. Bond of the
Cambridge Observatory, and Prof. Hors-
ford uf the Scienti6c Schnol 1t is nm
lderstooL THAT arrangements will be made
for he admssss,n of he public to view
the experiment for a small charge. The
experiment is also to be repeated in the
ship house at the Navy Yard. where
wider space may he obtained for Tbs
sweep of the pendulum. The length Of
the pendulum at the Bunker Hill Mon
ment will he about GIG ieet.-N. E.
| Farmer.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-04

Mn. WEBSTER AT ALeANv.-Anolh-
er speech Of great ability was made By
Mr.. WEBSTER at Albany, On Wednes>
day last. by invitation from the young
men of that city. without distinction OF
party. Ii is mainly the same in matter
and substance as the Buffalo speech,
though different in form aud illustration
Mr.. WsBsrER's reception was very ems
ihusiasiic
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-04

latuation, we cannot properly shut our
eyes to the consequences which must
inevitably follow, ir this course is per>
sisted in. We have entire faith, we re-
peat, in the discretion and fidelity Of the
South, and that patriotism will win a
speedy victory over fanaticism and fac
tiun.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-04

The Daguerrean Journal edited By s. ID.
Humphrey and l.. l.. Hill, and published AT
81 Broadway, New York has been receiv-
cd. The number before US commences the
second volume. 1t is published semi month
~, and contains interesting articles on an
important branch Of art, as well as scientific
and literary papers. The terms are SO a.
year, in advance. Each number contains
SO pages, and is subject only to newspaper
postage.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-04

ca We are requested to say that Mr..
II. J. OLDFIELD, volinisi, assisted by his
four children, will give Concerts at the
Masonic Hall, in this place, on Wednes-
day and Thursday evenings, of this
week. The programme, which we have
seen. gives promise of an agreeable ems
,eriainnent. The price of admission is
~ l-2 cenis---perrormances to commence
at s o'clock.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-04

NEw York SENATORIAL ELGcTroNs.-
The result of the elections in the twelve dis
,ricts made vacant by the resigning Anti
Canal Senators. (all Democia's,) shows that
the Wings and the Canal patty are triumph
antly sustained by the people, beyond even
the most sanguine expectations. Though
every one of these Districts was decidedly
Democratic, sir at least, of The twelve re-
sieners have been defeated The Senators
known to be elected are:
l. VIM ii. Brown, reelected.
VIII. Jos. iiALsTEAD [Whisl vice D.
Snyder.
lX. JAS. O. Curtis, rejected.
XIV. VIM. A. Dart, do.
XVI. JonN SANFORD Canal Dem.
rice &. II Fox.
XIX. Benz. n. IuNTINGToN LWhig].
" G.. A. Mann.
Xxx. MosEs p. HArcH Whigl, sice
A. Stone.
XXI. CALEB LYON Canal Dcm.B rice
A. Skinner.
XIV. j. B. WILLIAMS [Whic], rice II.
b. Stanton. Very close.
In the 9th, WIN. +. GILBERT, Wbigl,
is probably elected over Gunnip, resigned
Loco.
The Legislature is 10 meet on the
10th of his month.