davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-09-13
Nest Awful Sh'CWrCCk.

Loss OF THE BRITISH SuIp NEssREE
AND 800 LIVES, ON THE COAST OF Hin.
DosTAN.--Tho following are the parlic.
ulars Of tho terrible catastrophe, hitherto
just alluded 10 by telcsraph:--Thc
The Ncssree was an English vessel, 500
tons burden, partly manned by IN Eu.
ropcan crew, and for some years has
been trading between Bombay anl tic
ports on the coast Of Arabia. Early in
April she was chartered TO convey q
number Of pilgrims (who were returning,
after heightened pilgrimage through
Arabia, to yariouspars Of lnda,) on a
voyage to Bombay.--She was fitted up
accordingly, and, on taking her depart.
urc, had, besides the crew, no fewer
than 400 people on board; also vaua'
bic cargo. The ca,as,r phc happened
on the night Of the 18th Of June. The
evening previous the Captain sighted
Bombay, but soon ailcrwail the weather
set in thick, with rain, an heavy squalls
blowing on the lanl, amid which the
ship got her rulder unshipped, AMI in
consequence, became unmanageablc.
The passengers ascer,aning the peril.
Gus position Of the vessel, and that she
was driving ashore, became frantic and
attempted to escape by the boats, The
attempt as may be imagined, proved
fatal. A Tremendous rush instantly cap
sized them, and a, least 60 pcrished.
The obstruction G. the ll.faled vrsse
soon followed. Shouly after mi1nigh
she struck, AMI the ncli minute her mas,s
with at least 100 ofth, unhappy creatures
clinging to the rigging. gave way anc
fell overheard. The occupants were ei.
thcr crushed to death or peri>hed by
drowning. In the course Of few hours
the vessel broke entirely up, an the
whole Of the remaining passengers and
crew were plunged il among the breakcls
Great sacrifice Of life foil wed. Out o
420 souls who were alive previous, all
with the exception Of "a perishcd. Th'
"a survivor, were washed ashore on lrag
mcnts of The wreck. What rcner
the catastrophe worse, is that no list OF
record exists from which could he gath
cred the names of,hc sufferers, O. 10 wha
placcin India they belonged. The spo
where the vessel was wrecked was nea
, IIubshcc Junjccsa, So miles south q
Bombay.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-09-13

required By tho several banks, it was
necessary that the bank note plate should
be placed, from time TO time, N his pos
session by Inc Engrav'r, and whilst thu,
in his possession for lcgitimaie pnrpos.
cs, be also printed from it The notes
wh,h have since received fcrscl sisnn.
.urcs OF lhc officers Of The banks and OF
State Register.
The foregoing statement, it is hoped
will serve TO Dissolve the MYSTERY in which
the forsefies have appeared before the
public. 1t is hoped, also, lha, it will ni'
lori on assurance that the silence here.
,oiorc maintained by the Undersigned
has had its origin neither in an indiiler'
encc to public sentiment, nor in an ira
bility 10 have rcpelled at any moment
the various nucndos which have been
directed at this office.
Very respectfully,
A At n MORGAN Audjor
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-09-13
REVIEW OF THE MARKETS,
Pittsburgh Markets.
VI z NV 4 " OT F1CT.
Sept. u, 1858,

PIG MErAL.-Wc have had some few
sales Of Pig Metal, which we report as
follows; 53 Tons KEYSTONE II Rcb.
S;lS mos. 80 Tons RockLAxp, ALLIE.
Sheny, (seconi HANDY al $40. g mos. So
Tons OLNry at s+2 Cor $40 SOY mos.
Negotiations lor other lots are in pro.
srcss, but we hea: of none other being
closed. BuI three OF four other lots of
from 200 to 400 Tons each, remain in
marke Mos, OF ,he mills ,emain out OF
blast, though the new Rail mill of ben.
ne''' Marshall q Co. will go into full,
work during the present week.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-09-13

TImoTHy fIH.Ey, Of Kentucky, was
arrested at New Richmond, on Saturday
last, on chargc Of robbing HIRAM w.
FLoREn, Of New Palestine, OF Sis.
FLonrH had been 10 Cincinnati with a
0arboGt load Of wood, and after selling
out, was owed up The river by the steam.
ef Ieccil1e, FNSEY was passenger on
board the steamer. The money was
Iounl On his person, secretel un.!cr the
lining of his coat.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-09-13
Old Folks Headed.

The Cleveland P/ainlcuier says:
Some weeks since we chronicled the
eloPement OF young couple from New
London, o., who, after getting as far as
this city, were caught by their pursuing
parents, and taken home again.
We arc Informed by Officer Tomp.
kins that the loving pair a. second time
run off, and the seco.d time were more
successful. They not only passed Cleve.
land, but got as far as Buffalo, where
an accommodating clergyman made tho
twain one.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-09-13
Senatorial Candidates.

Citizens of Lawrence County. and oi
tho eighth Senatorial district, the issue
is now presented for your considcra'
ton. You have in The person Of Lewis
Anderson one Of Your own number, thor
oughly mbued with the feelings, and nc.
quaintcd with the necessities fthc mass;
fresh vigorous AMI active in the cause Of
popular rights, aud fully imprcsssl with
the necessity for limitation in the amount
of land an individual may acquire, and
Of reform in the policy Of locating phbllc
lands--lruly desirous 10 use all proper
means for the suppression Of the evils of
intemperance-opposed 10 monopolics ol
all kinds, and in favor Of the extension of
equal rights and equal laws, as your can
dilale for Senator on behalf Of the de-.
mocracy--'he people.
Opposed TO him you have one who
claims TO be part AMI parcel Of the party
,ha, in ls4S had no principles for the
public eye, but went
"Fof Tip and Ty therefore,
Without why or wherelorc.'
That in 1915 placed in power a"no par
,y administrations" without any "Iriends
TO reward or enemies TO punish" that far
excelled all former precedent in proscrip.
ton for opinions sake, and in 1852
wound up with the mos, stupcndous dis
play Of fraud and corruption that ever
disgraced the annals Of our government.
One that by virtue Of (orlnitous crcum.
stances has got ahoat upon the political
sea, and judging from his emanations, is
already becoming dizzy in looking down
upon the "unthinking mass" below,
The Wing Convention that met last
week at the White House, nominated
DR.. r. NJ. P. Mcdowell for the Lcgis.
laturc, C. w. Simmons for Sheriff,
.Joahua Hambleton, wd rc-nominated
for Treasurer, Sam'l Burk Of Symmcs
rcceiv'd the nomination for Commission
er, Lewis Shepard, for Coroner,--
S. Neal esq, Of this for Pros. Atty. Mr.
Neal is an upright and all honest
man.
We learn also that all the above
candidates pledged themselves TO sup.
port the Main Liquor Law.
The party in this County SCENE tc
have abandoned its distinctive pric
pies ond planted itself on this sinsl'
plank.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-09-13

The Democratic Convention that
meets to-day, has important work 10 do;
to organize The party, ana to select can.
didaics 10 be supported at the next cleo
ton. This is the frs, convention ofthe
kind ever called by the Democracy OF
Lawrence.
Nominating meetings src deservedly
unpopular for the manner in which they
are too often conducted. 1t too frequent.
ly hopens that delegates 60 pledged to
particular persons; that in common they
get their passions aroused and un Justly
give offence to others, who have an @.
qual regard to the qualification of their
preferences, that instead Of impartial
consultation for the general good, and to
secure the best men for public business,
the "lricnds" Of each aspirant separate
into cliquea, AMI then get into regular
trading business, and thus put forth
third rate men, while others will have
some particular hobby or project to pro.
mote, and make adherence to that how.
ever absurd the test Of qualifications. 1t
is by such unworthy means that conven.
ventions became SO unpopular.
We believe that the utmost good feel.
ing exists among democrats in every part
of the county,and We sincerely hope that
they will carry that same feeling into the
convention at Marion. But should
faction or favofilism find a place there,
deiea! is sure TO follow,
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-09-13

1t is stated by the Nashua Gazette
that the administrator of the estate of
the late Hon. RoBEnr RANTouL, Jr., Of
Massachusetts, has received $35O,OOO or
certificates equivalent TO that sum, as
his share in the Illinois Central Rail.
road, the bill granting public lands
for the construction Of which road was
s'renuously advocated by Mr.. r. while
in Congress-.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-09-13
Hall Of lronton Division S. of IT.

SrFt' ~, 1000.
Whereas: II has pleased Almihg,y
Col TO remove by death brother Chris.
lan from our midst, whose faithful The
renee to our institution rendered him
worthy of our regard and esteem; Be il
therefore
Resolved: That in the death of brother
Christian we deeply feel and lament hi,
loss.
Resolved: That whilst we minglc ou,
sor ows with that Of his befef rriends.-
We would also extend 10 them our co n.
dolin2 sympa'hies, trusting in the hope
that we shall meet again.
Resolved: That we wear the usua
badge of mourning thirty days.
Register please copy.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-09-13

An article in the Register owe; the
signature of our friend DR.. Morris, mi sht
need some more notice, from lis, did it
no, rcfule itself. or the prominent cues
ton he says:
81 was convinced there could be no
substitute, and there was no such thina
thought or talked OF in the convention
as law similar 10, or substitute for the
Maine Law, bur i, was the Maine Law"
Now the difficulty was we understood
him as he talked, when he wished to be
undersioo diff rent!y.
In speaking ofhis denial ofstatemc nts
he says:
':When did so had no idea that the
Times alludci to my humble SELF
To help his lorsetlulness, we refer him
10 ou. conversation one evening at the
ironton House where we told him VIC
should prove those assertions by his
speech. Which was some days before
his article was published in the Register.
The grca, difficulty seems TO be that we
do not admit his assertions that the TEN.
perance men are all agreed as TO the
course to pursue. This needs no orsu.
ment as every neighborhood in this por.
ton Of the state furnishes its own proof.
If the doctor wants any more positive ev.
idencc upon those points we will furn.
ish it to him. But we hope he will
sharpen his memory before making any
more such wild s,atcmcns, lot we have
full charity to believe he would not will.
llngly mlsrepresent.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-09-13
very fcSPce''"''!'
v NJ. ID. MORGAN, Auditor.
pyraml;l in the American Desert.

A party Of lrlvelcrs ascending the
Colorado some two hundred miles a.
bove its confluence with the Gla, with
a view to discover some tributary OF the
former that would iniicale al easier and
more direct roulc TO California, came
upon an object on the plain, to the west.
ward Of The Colorado, which arfcstc.
,hcir attention AMI causcl no small de.
sree Of wonder AMI excitement. 1t was
first describe at distance, its regular
outline giving it the appearance OF
work Of art.
II proved TO be an immense stone pyr.
mid, composed offfom eighteen inches
TO nearly three feet in thickness, and
from five TO eight feet in length. 1t has
level top gilmore than fifty feet square
though il is evident that it was once
completed, but that some great convu'.
sion Of nature has disp'acei its entire
top as it evidently now lies huge AMI
broken mass upon one Of its sides,
though nearly covered by the san Is.
The diScovercrs gives the following
description Of this ancient pile in @
letter TO California newspaper:
This pyramid differs in some respects
from the Egyptian pyramid. 1t is, OF
was, more slender or pointed, an | while
those of Egypt are composed of steps or
layers, recedin, as they rise, the Amcr;.
can pyramid was, undoubtedly more
fnishel structure. The outer surface
Of the blocks was evi,ieatly cut to an
angle, tha: gave the structure, when
new AMI complete, smooth or regular
surface from top to bottom.
From the present level Of the sands
'hat surrouni it, there arc Efty.two dis.
,nct layers of stone, hat will ave!as &C
at least two feet; this gives It's present
hei ht Que hundred an four feet, SO thai
before the top wa displaced, it must
have been, jul lsins from an an 10 Of lis
sides, AT least twenty feet hi cher laan al
present. How far 1t extends bouoalF
The surface Of the san,ls, i! is Impossible
to determine without great labor.
Such is the age Of hia Immense sIruc
iurc, that the pcrpcn licu!ar ioil;s be
tween the blocks are worn away 10 III,
width Of from five to ten inches at the
bottom Of each ioint, an the entire 0
The pyramid so much worn by The G:orm.
The vicissilules an | corroIings Of cen
urieS, as 10 make il easy Of ascent par
ticularIy y upon oie Of its sides. We ST.,
one OF its sides, because a singular FAC
coGec;c with this remarkable s,tuclurt
; is that i, ,iucInes nearly ten de ,rces t,
one sile Of tn, vertical pcrpen licular
There is no! the siis htes. prcbabilit,
, that ii was thus erec;el, but the cause
. OF its ncliuo,on is no, easily accoun.e
. for.
. By whom, a, what &c Of the worll
. and for what purpose, this pyramid wa
s., erected, will probobIy forever remain
hidden mystery,
n The party, IN their unsuccessful at
: tempt 10 cross the desert at this pon,
= in their wanderinss, discovered olhe
e evidence Of nature that would seem t
S make it certain that, that potion Of til
= country upon the Colorado, now til
y most barren, was once The gar,len an
: grauary of the continent, and The aboI
n OF millions Of our race.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-09-13

Ju &c Finn, Of the Criminal Court of
Cincinnati, was recently fnel $50 and
costs for an assault and battery, by
knocking man down in the street, and
beating him without any previous warn.
ing.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-09-13

ReST We are un1cr renewed obliga.
tions to NJ. T. Clark Of the firm of Clark
& Russell for late Cincinnati papers,
Clark has been TO lay in fresh stock o
groceries.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-09-13

During the trial of Julgc Finn dcpu.
ty marshall Grey in consequence Of
dispute committed an assault an bat.
terry in court for which he was fined $40
AMI sentenced to ten days Imprisonment
in the dungeon.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-09-13
Whig Nominations,

The whis convention for this Senate.
rial district that met at Porter on the 9Th
inst, nominated as their candidate for
Senator, r. Nj. S,imson, editor of the
Register.
The county convention that met on
the s'h nominated for Representative
Dr.. McDowrLL Of Union, Tp., for com.
missioner, SAM'L BURK Of Symmcs Tp.,
for Treasurer Joshua Hamblc,on, for
Sheriff c. w. Simmons, for coroner
Lewis Shepard all Of This place, and foI
surveyor John Walton of Union.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-09-13

The Public Schools of Hanging Rock, nler
the USoN ScnooL System commence on Mon
day the 18th, under the superntendancc of j.
NJ. McLain a. NJ. formerly Of The lronton
Schools.
RGT S. Silverman & Brother have
just received large assortment, of eve.
ry variety Of really made clothing. Ad.
vcrtisement next week.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-09-13

EJ- RETrRNED.-Our friend Mr.. J.
D Williams is again at his post, con.
duc,ing the gentlemen and ladies' Wi
ting classes, at Du0''s College. Mr.. w.
has no equal as penman in this part
Of the coun,ry.-IPI,ts. Dispatch.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-09-13

EE- Messrs GilIen & Brother OF the
Cabinet Ware Rooms are jus, receiving
alarge addition to their stock Of furni.
turc, wood & willow ware, and are pre-.
pared to supply their customers, liom
the best assortment that has ever been
offered for sale in The place.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-09-13
New York Items,

N. York, Sept 5.-The Directors of the Crys-
tai Ralace advertise the Exhibition complete
In all its paris, and it will close in December,
a correspondent writing from Havana, un-
der date of 28th ult, z;ates that official letters
from the Puplic officers at Washington to Judge
Clayton, and Mr.. Soblnson the U. 8. consul,
have heen detained in the Havanna Post Of
fee, and subsequently given TO the owners -
The seals had been broken and the letters ex-
amined.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-09-13

EXTENSION OF PATENT REFUSED. III is
stated that the patent Office has refused
an extension Of CoLr's patent firearms
on the ground tha, he has already madc
81, 100000 from their sale. The patent
has yet four years TO run. ......
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-09-13

Pittsburgh, September 6.-The Sumpreme
court this mornina decided in favor of the
municipal corporation subscription to rail-
ways-Levis Lowrie dissenting.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-09-13

BA- II. Wise & Brother have also
a very large assortment Of ready made
clothing. Sec advertisement in another
column.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-09-13

Ess" A communication signed reform.
er will appear next week.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-09-13

~ J.. PAlAlfr t1r Awrrggn Nrw.aprrf .+cD.
l. N, ea'g ohbwi - as,,G lur T. pGlr: 10 u" c,'r'
ri Boston. Hcw York nyd rlituii'r,iia. pnd - tm!
rmpovcrcd Ia takc alyer'is,ncni4 AID .tb.cupiiru,
nj 'hr rnc required rs H.. Hi gcrci0. VIZ ic fifnn'
cA -. ppymcni'. !is Oarc. t.. ,--HO-fpN, ~cnt rs :
RuIiig: NEW iOrN nj, aNa iuildrif' it!IlA'
DELnIA. \. VI. rnr.lf rhlrh M or ..lAl ,irrl.N'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-12-02
Marine Intelligence.
PORT OF WILMINGTON. NoRTH-cARoLINA
ARRIVED.


2s-schr Cyrus Chamberlain, Halves, from Boston, 60
Rankin s. Martin; with mdze. =. pnL;
25-Schr Albion, Newcomb, from New River, TO hankn
asU Mail Steamer Gov Dudley, Bates, from Charles
26-schr Eben Sawyer, Rowse, from Bath, Me- to j. ii.
Sehr. VIM smith, Smith, fm New York, to Miles Costin;
Steamer Gov Graham Evans fin Fayetteville, to T. G.
27-schr Adeline Podger, from New York, to George
sehr E. L. Wales, Little fun New York. to Geo Har-
Sehr. Leiok. Chase. FIN New York. RI ssell y Bro
schr Charles Mills, Jones, I'm New York. to Dehoset .
Brig Tapgier Griffin fun New London to Kdder Martin
Brig w r Dugan, Horton, 80 hours from Ne" YORK. 20
Sebr ST. Leon. - FIN Boston, to J. R. Blossom; with
sehr southerner, Brakeman &C hours FIN New York. to
Brig John Marshall scoonbeek, FIN Bath, Me-, to j.
Chad6ourn & Co.; with hay, bricks, &C. H.
Schr Sidney Price, Candy, fun New York, to Geo. mar
B"Brg Buena Vista, Carlisle FIN Philadelphia, to Geo
T Mail steamer Gov Dudley, Bates from Charleston
OUTSIDE MAIN BAR-Br Brig Ester Ann, Gritiths
from Newport, to ]. D. McRae & Cos with iron Tor
C. K. r.
CLEARED.
24-schr. Adele, Applegit for New York, by j. H. taH
schr. Westpor McCobb, for Brunswick, Me-, by H
Chadbourn Co. and Peiree s. Dudley; with $4,000 fee
Nov. 25-Brg Joseph, Burton, for s.. Domingo, will
lumber, by Russell Il Bro:
Schr Agnes H Ward Watts, for Charleston. by Rankin
Bg Caroline A. White, White for West Indies, by De
| Rosset & Brown; with lumber, shingles, SC.
25-Schr. Mary Anna, Gibbs, for Sandwich Mass, b!
| o. G. Parsley; with l4l6 barrels rosin
26-Schr Dolphin Lord, for New York, by ]. II. Elan
| ner with naval stores
26-Schr. Henry Mutt, Garwood, for Philadelphia, b.
Geo. Harrss with naval stores SC.
U. S. Mail Steamer Gladiator Steret, for Charleston
26-Schr Harvest Williams, for Boston, by Adams Bro
| 6 Co.; with lumber
27-Br. Brig Wasp, Page, for Hull, by J. Il D McRae
Co.. with 93s bbls turpenne so do spirits turpentne
2S-Brg Metallek, Alley for Bath, Me-, by J. H. Chad
bourn s Co.; with 80, 900 feet lumber.
Brig Cape Fear, Barry for Havana. by Miles Costn; wit
lumber.
u S. Mail Steamer Wilmington, Burns, for Charleston
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-12-02
Later from Rio and Buenos Ayres.

New YoaK, Nov 23d-By the arrival of the clip
pers Seaman's Bride and Union, of Baltimore, we
have Rio dates of Oct. 18th, and Buenos Ayres of
Oct Sd. Robt G. Schenck, late U. S. Minister to
Brazil, came passenger in the Union. He proceeds
10 Washington in few days to report relative to
treaty concluded securing perpetually the free
igati0n of the La Plate river and its tributaries
MIR Schenck took leave of the Emperor, and Mr..
Trousdale, the new Minister, presented on the
9Th of October
The Emperor of Brazil, in reply to the address of
Mr. Trousdae, said:
greatly thank my good friend, the President of
the United States for this proof of his friend
as much as that of your predecessor to strengthen
the good understanding which happily exists between
our two countries
Senior Seal, the Brazilian Charge to Paraguay,
had arrived at Rio, Oct. 18th, having been ordered
off bv the President of Paraguay account of al
legged insulting remarks.
Intelligence from the Argentine Confederation
states that the Constituent Congress OF the other
thirteen States, exclusive of Buenos Ayres, (Which
still stands alone, still in session. They had
refused TO accept the resignation of Uquza as Pro-
visonaI Director The Presidential election was ap.
pointed for Nov. goth, when Urquiza would un-
doubtedly be chosen President, and probably Camille
or Buvaria Vice President. The Congress had
unanimously approved the treaties with the United
States made by Mr.. Guza.
The Seat of Government had been established al
Parana.
Montevideo was quiet. The deposed President
Giro was still in the harbor, ON board french man
of War. c-c
AtRio,thsefever had entirely disappeared COT
fee was still high washed 6A400 superior 5H LOO
5G2O6 First good 4a900 a 5I. First regular Al 90
n 1880 Second good 4l5o0 4B8O0; second ordi'
nary 4l200a 4H400
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-12-02

It will be seen from the following that the Demo-
cratic caucus of the Georgia Legislature, have. by
an Overwhelming majority, nominated Ex-Governor
Charles ]. Mcdonald as the Democratic candidate
for the U. s. Senate, to succeed MIR. Dawson. We
entertain no doubt that he was elected on Friday
last We rejoice to see the Democracy Of Georgia
animated by such harmany and devotion to the
great principles and policy of the Democratic party
the only party that can save the Union and the
rights of the States, and which will long survive
the shallow efforts to minge heterogeneous elements
and to organize new party. The election of Gov.
Mcdonald, as the choice of the Democratic party,
will be hailed with pleasure by Democrats every
where. He is man of fine talents, excellent COM
mon sense. sound Judgment, warm heart and genial
courtesy and kindness-and the only complaint ever
made against him, was, that of too much devotion
to the interests of his native South:
Editorial Correspondence of the Georgian.
NlILLEDGEvnIE, Nov. II, 1858.
On my arrival this morning, found the topic OF
conversation, among all classes the action Of the
Democratic caucus last night. The nomination Of
Gov. Mcdonald, by two thirds vote, will secure
his election under circumstances leaving not the
slightest ground for complaint the part of the
friends of either of his competitors. Gov. Cobb j:
understood to be openly in favor of a ratification
by the Legislature, of the action of the caucus
Judge Iverson knor to occupy the same position
The following are the votes given in caucus