davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-03-07
Hon. VIM. II. Seward

The following Just and true tribute to the
dignl!icd, patriotic and statcsman-lke course
pursued by Scnltcr SEWARD, during the pres
ent session Of Congress, we copy from the New
York Courier s. hngujrcr. With what force
and pungency does the conduct of Senator
SEWARD contrast with that of the real "agita-
tors"-the Foote's, Masons &c, of the South,
The Cow;crS s. EnYoirtr says:-
WIN. II. Stewards speech upon the French
Sipolation bill in the Senate, is universally con-
sdcrcd by the Press altogether the ablcSt nrgu-
mnnt ever made in favor Of that Just claim :
and has. we perceive, already passed through
three editions. Some Of the ultra presses Of
the south admit the surprising ability of this
speech; and with a candor which should cause
the conductors of the Northern Press to blush
for their HHenCsS, accord to Governor Seward
credit t'or The very highest order d. taient.
Mr.. Stewards course during the recent Sos
sion Of the Senate, and since the passage Of
the compromise measures. has been entirely
uneXceptonable. when conirasted with the con-
duct of Hale. Chase and others. True lie
has presented petitions i'll llvor OF the rcpcl OF
the Fugitive Slave Law: but 50 have Mr. LAM
lin and other conservative Senators, proclaim
;,,, tl,ri. dotor,,;,,t;o, IN voto acI,ns+ ,nv
49,, n,',o.I I, J., ,La l,t,, of o,,ory Snno,nr, "
,,na,a',. s,,r, ,,r,;;ons and wc ovono,o. a
G,r SowarJ r.on, al consnro in dning So
,,l,;Io ,o on,Jo.nn his snnt;,,onts mon that
on ,',, nnt We ro1nat hownvnr obirction1-
Mo- };., ,.,,,r,o i,-4 ,.n,r sinro tla nos.,ra Of
.,,o no,.,,,r,,;s, ,,:,s,,ros ho b.s boon .i,ont
49, ,ha %ra,n and ann,rnntIv acnnicsccl in th1t
"a.,Io,,,'. i-n',n tb;s snhiort bn LoI1 rho oI
l,,.;o,r Ianora,ta tn,y davs s;nro unon mo.
.;a,, - ra.I,',;J,r ,n.G Of tho Son,to bv
, yG' ,o,,,;nn 70 rono9l thn Turi,;va SI,ye
a,,. r.ro,o,,nd b, Nr IIon1lir Lod bncn re-.
r, ,,,ii
:" H'u,eF I"''e pc.','"S ''9 no" rem cD
ana co"H'ueFco, or VII 'nrf wy sl''' ~ amy
ca 70 aceU'"ul''c' Us '"'F Will !" III! "u''''''
JuuElhch'' commune 10 nUCui'u4'tc I'o'' ScSS'"'
to session t1c result VIII pr' unit 'lio3c ""'
fa'''r tne!nseFeS tnal Ihey nave arrested "Ell'
non VIII ma 'h't 'HtH nave .! u''' 'clI
increased 'He agitation which II was 'l'eN o'
Ject to alIay.
81 may say this, sir, am sure, because, al
though have been dis ingUishod on some o''
casions by the cplthet Of agtator, nippon '
be at least one member OF tins body-hOw I'M
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-03-07
The New Postage Bill.

We learn by telegraph that the Postage Bill,
Mr.. RusE's has passed the Senate. 1t is. in
many particulars different from the one which
some time ago passed the House. The Sen
ate bill, as passed IN that body, fixes the fol-
lowing rates:-
Half ounce letters, any distance, 3 cents, if
pre- paid, otherwise. ) cents.
Letters by sea, to or through foreign coun-
try. any distance over $500 miles, ID cents
(GhIs covers California postlge.) Under $500
miles, 10 cents
Double letters thcso exceeding haitian ounce
double these rates, NC.
Drop letters are to be charged one cent each,
and advertised letters one cent for advertising.
The Postmaster General is authorized, when
ever the revenue of the Post Office Depart
mcnt Shall exceed the expenditures by more
than five per cent for one iiscal year, to reduce
the postage on letters conveyed any distance
within the United states to two cents the single
rate, when such postage shall be prepaid.
Newspapers published weekly, not exceeding
3 ounces in weight, are to be charged as follows
For any distance not exceeding 80 miles
, cents per quarter.
Over 80 miles ana not exceeding 800 miles,
II cents per quarter.
Ovcr3 300 miles and not exceeding 1000 miles
Is 'nts per quarter.
Over 1000 miles, and not exceeding 2O0C
miles 20 cents per quarter.
Over 200 miles, and not exceeding 4OOC
p cents per quarter.
Over 1000 miles 30 cents per quarter.
Semi>wockly papers double these rates.
Tr-wcekly papers, treble these rates.
DAILY papers are to be charged five times
these rates.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-03-07
OF@We copy from the Sentinel of vest
day as follows -
SPORT.
s II II L

Mr.. II. Paui's Bay Mare, TRUMP, took a
purse of $40 this afternoon, by lroItng her
a mle on the ice, against time, in S. easy
She came ont AS bright as a dollar, aud could
have done her work in better time, if it had
been ueceSsary- Free Press Of the 26h.
Trotting matches, for wagers, are very good
sport we have no doubt, but the Laws Of
Vermont make them rather eXpenslve--the
penalty being "a fine not exceeding $500,
"A wink IS as good as nod to d blind horse"
Jockey
Very true; but then, as in the case Of the
bind man, the wink and nod bot m ght as well
have been omitted. Nobody Las said word
about "uottng matches for waIerS," that VT
know of, and we understand the fact TO be that
purse Of $40 was made up, by persons who
feel an interest in the improvement of the breed
of horses, to be awarded To the horse who should
perform a certain specified amount OF creditabe
work in certain specified time. That's all
Il s always desirable to have y.ilant aud Elf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-03-07

We understand that at the Stockholders
Meeting, at West Poul,ney, on Thursday last
the 27Ih ult., the following gentlemen were
elected Directors.
MERRITT CLARE w. Poultney; D. S. NIL
LER, New York J. w. Baldwin, Boston !;
JoHS BRADLEY, Burlington L. +. SrRoYG, do;
HeRAcE CLARK, Mi1I.etnwn; ii. n, GRAVES,
Granville. n. '.
Subsequently the following Officers were
elected by the Board of Directors;
MERRITT CLARK, President.
JOHN BRADLEY, V. President.
HORACE CLARK, Treas. and ,;upt.
f. 5, SUNDERLINE, Clerk.
Our friend CHARLEY PREscorT, we presume
remains Chief Engineer, the post he has oc-
cupied, from the commencement of the work,
with so much credit to himself and advantage
To the Cooperation,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-03-07
Shahrach has "iurncd up!o
The St. Adams Messenger says:-

The St. Adams Messenger says:-
o. hon. John Van Buren,, and "Shadrach"
passed through St. Adams on Thursday last.
One was travelling towards the South, the other
appeared to be going North ShadrAch, we uu-
dersand, intends spending the winner in Gun
ada his re.urn, when It occurs, will be duly
chronic ell
The Messenger doesn't mention whethc T
John and Shsdrach had an interview. We
have heard, however, that The following brief
dialogue occurred -
SHADRAcH. Well, Massa Van Buren,, w
niggas greatly obliged to You aud your 'u-tri
ols faIeI for lai Bui',lo Platform, Vhar de-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-03-07
Cid Whitley, Floating !iridge.


! ne E,@a'ic worms ~ h"ota ROM ana ''
,,.,, .,mJ .,o Vnrr,0nt onJ r.maJ7 p ,;Ira,I,
within respectable proximity. are PROGRESSING
with all possible diSpntch. The piers on either
H"' WIZ. tI i""I % '".s'"rI'" 10 ''le III run ~
~ ., Ln,t r'I;nI i ~ ,i' tho
Sins" at the ends Of the piers. and which will
be Of sufficient capacity, and will be purposcly
road to the other. The boat is three hundred
feet in length, and will probably be completed
Tor running us soon as me zee ore 'NS up. OPUS
,i, ,i, ,,;iI GJ tI,,+ ,,',,,. Wv
done ;. under the statntc."-.N. .Ibans Mess.
Yes: but We would rather have SOLD VIII
rrY" to do Htinrs than al the STATUTES" in the
world When that gentleman puts his hand
+, work he j. very ant to perform if, We
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-03-07

Az OPINION A IS AS oPGNloN.-Our friend
Robert, the excellent Might've Figgcr Porter
of the American, being asked his opinion Of
the recent "Repl Niger Concert" in Concert
Hall, remarked that, "it was pretty good .to'
nieeas, as nobody expected much from them
citizens" We concur
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-03-07

Prxstox FRAups.-Jacob Sljngerlana NJ Roy
alton formerly OF Scohare Co.. \. Y john
NJ. Bennett of Stockbrdge, and II. NJ. Stafford
Of Royaion, were arragned before Judge Prem.
lisa Oh Saturday last, charged with fraud in
three pension cases. Slinger)and was bound
over for trial. in the sum Of $4,000, ami in de :
fault of bail was committed to Woodstock Jail.
Mcssls. Bennett and Stafford were discharged.
". WaclmGn.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-03-07
DAILY FREE PRE- S-MARCU 4, 1851.
GOV. Bavi>'s Speech.


we invite Tic particular attention of our
readers 10 'he admirable speech OF Sen1tor
JAWS Oh MASSACHUSETTS, on 'le Trociahaton
ana Message OF 'Ae FFeSldeht, relative 10 the
recent uGI'lFe save case /" boston, Wnch IS
c2AiHch'ea II our paper tliS evening, ana Will
D. cohcIoAed tomorrow II Is calm, dlsP1s-
sl'haI'' aOIe' conclusive Il h!g.h 5nl Just vln"
d'catoh OF tHe lc'Peoi Boston and New Eng
ItnI against any d'recs or miT2ft lnputatIon
upon 'eF AdeijE to Law and OaDER. We
are proud to be able to say that 1t takes the
same ground, IN relation te the measures in
question: Though doubtless IN more measured
and oe'ter-conSdered terms') that has been
t'h'h ny t"'S P'P'f we ASK no better endoFS
eF OF our Pol'lc'' SANITY on any gwen point,
tn1n JOHN DAVIS OF Massachusetts.
Ns Its sqid. tyu1v that "rood nows novor
comes too late" We had hoard. from
variety Of sources. TINT rLe rironon Of Bur
linrton were received and entertained bv their
Vcrrcnncs friends. on tho occasion alluded TO
below. with summons ho.o;t.Iitv. and have
been little surp .i.el tint In, ac,now}.
odgement of it should not hive appeared be-
fore. 1t will be noticed that the COMPLIMENTS
~ Reso utlous Of our Fremcn were c}oDied
with beconinr promotnoss. and whila the re-
membrancc Of fayors bestowed WAS warm.
thonrb they ycrn M. furnished 70 ~ for ,,rh-
licatjon till today We doom if dino to onr.
s,,vos to ,oon,ior this f,c+ 70 c,,,r am. sI.;r.
from auy cb,roa of norloct--Wc t,l,o occ,-
SION to ,Jl th,t ,boro ,.,.o. rool H., AM, do,b,
n, to the o,,oT u of an entertainment that T..
nroioc,ol nv tba F,nr,,rx ofvrpoyxxrs md
-. -, h,, tho Noses Srrvrxs ,,ho,o. o,.,.,l
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-03-07

The RIVER OpES.-We learn from Albany
that the river is open to that place, and we rec
that the steamers Oregon and lIendrlck llud-
son are already placed upon the route between
this City and the Capital We do not rccoIIect
that navigation ever before commenced so early
in the wiuIer.- " i. IrijH6".
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-03-07

HAIRS HOTEL, BURLINGroN, VT. This eX.
celeut House, of whose merits we have re-
pea,edly spoken, is certainly one of the most
unexceptionabIe and best conducted Hotels in
New England. Its ever courteous and aG.be
proprietor is the most popular and successful
of landlords, and seems to take an honorable
pride in maintaining the high character OF his
establishment; for which his exertions, good
taste and enterprise have made an envlabe
reputation Beacon.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-03-07

nigga and de white man can stand on de same
plank.
joins. You be d--arncd, with your Buffalo
Platform That is one of the " obsolete" fos-
sill remains of an extinct party. 1t was built
up to defeat Cass, and hasn't been used since.
1t has all gone to pieces
SuAnRAcH But, Massa Van Buren,, de infu
ence oh de Buffalo Platform hab been grand on
de rights ob de cnllered people. We can now
escape" from Sabery cherry time we try =
Darfore, we jis as tankfhl to you and your
'lustrous tadcr as dough yon was honest men
JoHy. Gin an undcr tone, and getting into th'
Stage) What A Id fool !
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-03-07

l. s. SENAToR.--The 18th baloinr was
had in the Louise this forenoon, for L. s. Sens
ator Tue vote stood, 1913 for sumner, 1863
for Mr.. Winthrop, IS scattered. aud 5 blanks
Mr.. Sumner lacking only Of the number
necessary to a choice. The House proceeded
to- another ballotinr, which resu ted as follows :
Whole number, 3s8; necessary to choice,
l95. Sumner had 1913, Winthrop 1853, SCAT
tered 81, and blanks. Sumner again lacked
two OF an election.
The total vote is larger than on any previous
OCCASION Boston Trarcler Of lie 2GM
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-03-07

o." The 81. Adams Messenger contains
some five mortal columns of wordy argumen-
taton against the building Of tie EXTENSION
RAILROAD from Burlington to Svanton. 1t is
perhaps sufficient to say, in reply, that THE Ex-
TENSION ROAD WILL BE BUILT. OF this there
is no doubt. What is the use. or profit, there
fora, of :" extended remarks ?"
A correspondent Of the Messenger has got
pain in the bowels about our recommending
the Directors of the Rutland Road to 90 on
and build the Extension, "WreSpectirc IF inunc-
ionS" and pronounces our sentiments, guoad
hoe, an "outrage upon our laws, and an attempt
To cJrrupt the administration of justice " !! =
Now when it is understood that no injunction"
has yet been obtained aud that every body looks
upon the attempt TO obtain 1t as considerably
worse than nonsense, this appears to be grand
loquence walking on the ia lest kind of stills
When an "injuncton" is oJtained, and we are
duly notified thereof, we will show this St. Al
! bans patriot sample Of passive obedience .
that will make him smile at his own aggrava.
ted "feclin>." An injunction that iSlii aiioveo
dou't furnish any very powerful text for "A SER
mon on the majesty of the law that is, it APP
pears so to us, Hadn't our St. A bans frienC
better eat a cracker and try to compose him.
! splGl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-03-07

NU>sEs ErlroH> ~ notice that the Cham
plun fermentation Go. iuyc advertised that The
uyce OF passage through Lake Champaign, for the
ensuing season, by the steamers ON their Inc, Will he
,yn dollars Tins being reduction from the iare OF
ia,t year. it may be- SUI pcsrd by some, that II has
h.rn done in consequence ul an effort now mixing 10
net IN "A new boat run on the Take ny persons NOT
interested in the old linz. happen IN know that
TN, is not go Before the Annual Meeting in
January lnst il vas drcIcd tn" price OF passage
reAt season should not exceed two dollars through
the Lake that is to say, it was Determined to try
the experiment. and, II the b0ats could live Al that
itr. to run them 50, Il has been represented, 700,
that the stock OF the Old company has been principally
transferred to Wal street, Nvw York, and that
,hpreore the people could have nny great syjupa-
tiny with the owurIS OF the boats. Inns - not
so there is nj this time, o boHd ride stockholders
who reside in Vermont, and the shores OF Lake
Chanp!an quito RUNNER, and vino hold wllhlu Il
few shares OF one hnlt If the Whole sock. There
are also Stockholders who reside in the state OF New
York out OF ihr city having no connrxi"n with the
CITY stocihu!.rB which. added to the stock held in
Vermont auIo MS to more than one HHt OF til" whole
The location ut Tn" Company has not hrcn changed
mud tn- amount ri money that Is annually expended
BY the company. in this immediate vicinity, tor labor
md materials f. more than that OF any other public
or private uctirut.ou which We ever had, the Rail
roads r1crp'cd l here are, at this moment, some
sixty men in the duiy cmploy mFnt OF tine company
wno resid. principally III this vicinity, wAoAre earn
ing Good wage, and have the cash palI them every
wick. a
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-03-07
DAILY FREE pRESS-FEB. 81, 1851.

o. We find the subioincd communication
in this mornings Sentinel We have one on
file for insertion of the same tenor, but the wrl-
ter will doubtless be equally well satisfied by
our TRANSFERRING to our columns the Scntinefs
article.
We understand that the Sentincl's cor
Respondent states correctly, that nearly one hall
Of the stock of tho Chompain Transportation
Company is held in Vermont. We are told
that or the 5000 shares which constitute the
Capital Stock of that Company, between thlr-
teen and fourteen hundred shares are owned IN
this vicinity. But even if this were not SO, 1t
il evident that the disbursements of that Compa-
nv for supplies. repairs, rebuilding &c. arc all
made here. Nobody will deny that the Cham
plain Transportation Company.--thc oldest
Steam Navigation Company on our Lake - have
contributed materially to the welfare and pros
pertv of Burlington and its vicinity, by the
large sums they have expended here for many
wears. Whatever amount ofthcir Capital Stock
may b, owned in New York, their business Is
o. Lake Champain. and here will be the thea
ter Of their usefulness.
We do not object to,-nay. we encourage -
eomDetition. But let it be fair and honorable
such competition as exists, fairly and honoraby
between all branches Of business. Nobody de-
riyes any advantage from being nisled-no-
body is benefited by enterprises founded Ii
MISREPRESENTATION. We douot doubt that Lake
chamnlain furnishes fair field for fair an(
honorable competition. We hope nobody ask.
my thing more. No good ever results either
to the public or TO Corporations, by any oih''
competition IIurrahs and Fictitious excite
,ncnt are a',rays injurious, in the long rum boil
to those who nuke them and those who are tho
victims of them.
The following is The communication il
the Sentinel
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-05
City Intelligence.

Row AT THE PoLLs.-Tboma, Buckley and James
Buckley kicked at the polls Of the 9th Ward
struck Thomas McGee. They were allowed by Recorder
Genois yesterday to 90 on bail
AssAULTINs A WoMAN.-Niuholas Bocovich was order
ed by Recorder Genos brought charge
of having assaulted Elizabeth Daumeberger in First
Municipality Vegetable Market. Monday evening.
TREMENDOUS Observation-Disclosures Payton. yestsr-
day. many words. charged Mary Warren with assault and
battery person, substantiae which CHARGE Eza
beth brings forward troop oil ieminnes all OF whom
for Mr. Scabrght, Royal street, in the att OF making
chair covers. Mary the i.male troop ordered
appear at the convenience OF Recorder Genois.
BAD CRowD-Caroline Long, a f. c.. was yester-
day charged by Henry Eiyer having stabbed him,
Caroline brought countercharge against Eiver. Caroline
declares Ever with two Iowdy companions broke into
her premises with intent 10 XIII an interesting young lady
named Mary Ann Armstrong and after forcing
the said attempted TO stab her (Carone) with dirk
knife Recorder Gsnois allowed the woman to go,
furnishing bonds and for Mr.. Henry Ever
panons to take her place
AssAuLrs.-Recorder Geuois yesterday ordered Pope
Machas to be brought before him to answer
lions touching and battery committed by him
Louis ouiedour, the corner Of Bayou road and 81
(laue street. Similar proceedings had 10 the
George Waiey, alleged 10 have beaten Edward
Farg "a on the OF Jefferson and Lsvee
Trunk FuUND.-A trunk, containing clothing, and
marked frankun Merritt was found yesterday IN vacan
lot on Poydras street, brought 10 the Office OF the Chic
| of Police by officer Volt letter Of Recommendation
signed W. J. Demarest. dated New ok, Oct. 3D. so
was found in trunk.
| DANGEROUS WIN. Connolly alias Osie U'R0uIke, wa
arrested yesterday dangerous character and vasrsnt
Misunderstanding characters. chiefly women, We're yes
eray led tor drunkenness ana awail an insVew VIII
Rec, RIDER CALDWELL
AcclpEs MA man named Christopher Paos acci
denta y shvl AunIay night, While examining pisto witt
friend III MS house Barrack His vnd had jua
taken thu pistol winch loaded, from Paoss hand AM
i ~. H.,
lar it sprang back, the cap exploded and the ball
paloss abdomen He removed the Charity Hospit4
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-05

Phtip H Linslon and John Marshall quarrel.
ed whis slsYis es,ds :, hoe.s in Ne. York when The
which b. died 18Th Lassdoa has been smssssd u
Messrs Provost, Winters & Co, of Washington,
as the successful bidders for building he m.sbls wing of
te CsRltSd st "ashnsson' Tn bds ranged from
An insane woman, named Rhody Campbell. was
burned 70 death in ths Lyoomins county s Thsm
fire. " '''' - : = '''' Sang =
A gang Of 1awless characters attempted TO break
Of q, e Law Cd % 8 e s:1
sectsd from the walls, the meeting proceeded quietly
The Times says, tina, at Dr.. Collyer's lecture on
q dsas
colored man. and dead head
The Emperor Of Austria was 70 coldly received
fad 70 ssnd performances Al La Scala Thsssr to which
the old Marshal had invited him. W
The Supreme Court at St. Lewis has adopted
rule hat sis the first Novsmhsr nc counsel o.. will o. per
lnies. the time is extended on application to the Court BE-
hsd Mayence the 9Th inst, the alarm Of fire rased
and in The rush seven women were killed and other persons
moved. and the proceedings continued.
great excitement has been caused at Cracow
BY the arrest and imprisonment, By the Austrian police OF
snd q .n sU
Europe. The cause Of his arrest u not known.
An exciting race took place at New York, on
former bound for Chags and later for Havana and
NewOreans Tney passed the Narrows neck and neck.
neither being able to gain upon the Other
The Queens Italian Opera, in London, has
seeu opened to the lower classes that city. ordinary
theatre and the has proven that the profits
OF the establishment much than when it
ported excusively by the aIhtocracy.
The fare from Europe to America, on the Wash.
ington and Hermann will be e8 for the first cabin EA foI
second cabi and Els Tor lower deck The by the
franklin and Humboldt will be the by the Cuaard
| and Collins lines, $30.
Several of the prominent democrats Of Pennsyl
vania spoken OF as Secretary OF State under Gov Bgr
among them Judges Woodward, OF Luzerne Judge Camp
bei Of Philadelphia; VIM MathOt, OF Lancaster Coone
Black, Of Pittsburg, and Judge Dock. Of Harrisburg
In that section OF Long Island commencing
thirty miles east from Brookyn there region forty mile
long and from eight miles wide. in which
neither church school. although there
spnnking OF Inhabitants scattered over the country.
| Wife," said the victim OF jealous rib, one
day. intend to 20 to Camp Meerng Wednesday eve
nng and see the camp breax up'' " And-l think 20,
w0nt was the response Pictim-' I'm 20 fiji i
W3e-" You'll see tits If you do g0!" He did 20
probably on account Of the rain.
The widow of Gen. Alexander Hamilton ha
returned to Washington having been absent during
summer Since the death OF Mrs Madison 10 The onl
female residing In Washington whose familiar tia
American people as having mingled amliary and social
with washington and his niusuous contemporaries.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-05
JEFFERSON PARISH.

) NJ. 4, M. p..;.L L.ln
g;v. n. s.l,o,,;n, ...,,,,. 81 Ca.n... .;..;,,
4, Ia,d,v 1Wh;s, .hon, An ..,s.. g, T,.a;.ir,n.,
N 8 -: ~ ~ 800 ~ II s r. a.
,.,.s 49, ~ $500 .'T T4s .aa D. Nv
,eIee "n'G are esc'ea "a Lasye''e' Du,uey'
twhig) u most probably elected Senator; =. Heis-
tand lDem.) and Thos Willis, (Whig) are elected
Justices Of the Peace for Lafayette; in Gretna Guy
Dreux is elected Justice Of the Peace; Simon New
berger, Assessor; Porter leads BordslOn for State