davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-11-24

PARsoNsFIELp SEMINARY. This Institution,
located at North Parsonsiield, no,wi,hsiand-
ing the loss Of lis Academy Building. by
fire, several months ago, appears 10 be IN
aourishng condition. |, Is one OF the old.
es, established Institutions in the County,
aud has always, and descrvedly, been IA
vori,e place for obtaining an education. It's
board Of instruction, now under the charge
OF Mr. JonS A. LOWELL, A. B., is an able
one, and gives srea, satisfaction to both
Students and the board Of Trustees. From
catalogue recently issued for the acade'
mic year ending Nov. inst, we learn that the
total number OF Students was 1898 gen.
tleman and 65 ladies'. The School will be
kept in the large Hall oflhe Boarding House
during the winter, bu, arrangements have
been made ior the erection Of brick Sem
mary early in the spring. The next term
will commence on "Wednesday Of mex
week.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-11-24

ADVERTISEMENT EXTRAORDINARY. The
following curious advertisement appears in
a Western paper:
I" Whereas, at particular times l may inn
perfume my friends and others to let me
have liquor which Is huriful to mo nnd de-
t.'men'al TO society-this is therefore, to Tor
DID all persons selling me liquor, or letting
me have it on any pretencc for IL they DO
WIZ positively prosecute them, notwsthstand'
ing any promise I may make to the con-
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-11-24

Large number OF scattering voles.
. YORK. Commissioner. Section Bean,
$500; Elisha Bodwcll, 36O5; Joseph War.
'erhouse, soi; Scattering, 40.
elected.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-11-24

" The Market House, OH the corner
Of franklin and Liberty sheets, is now
kept By Mr.. Thomas B. Ellis. Avery fine
roas, OF beef, good enough 10 satisfy a
beef.ea'ing English lord, found ils.way, by
Mr.. Ellis's liberaliiy, to our table one day
las, week. Il is not always that such beef
can DO obtained by the markel.men TO sup.
ply their customers. but, when a,taiaable,
we infer from this specimen, Mr.. Ellis
means 10 have |. 10 serve his customers.-
He will not want for patronage, so long u,
The bes, qualities OF meats can b. obtained
a, fair prices at his Markel.House. 4 o.
SEAMAN LOST Capt. Joseph Norris Of
The ship Carack, Of ThUmas.on, writes from
New Orleans, that when nine DAYS out from
fiavre, Sept. 25,h, William F. Whitney
seaman, Tell overheard and was lost. The
Capt. did not know where his friends 70.
side, but from letters in his chest ,houcb,
he might DO from Saco, and sent a letter ,o
the Post Master here, in hope that the in.
formation would reach ,hem.-Demoerat.
Mr. Whitney was young man, and had
made it his home for several years before
going 10 sea with Mr.. s. Berry of Saco.-
His parents reside in Portland, and his
fathers name is Abner Whitney, so we are
informed BY Mr.. Berry, who gives MS this
information. Mr.. p. says he was smar,
active young man.
WooD. Some promises have been made
Of paymen, for subscriptions in wood. We
TO not care how soon they are fulfilled
We wan, fuel, both for the House and or
fee, or cash 10 buy il with. Shall we have
III That's the question for those who wish
10 pay Us in wood 10 answer.
SLncHINo. Some OF the impatient PEG.
pie Of our place, taking advantage of a
little snow which fell on Wednesday night,
covering the ground abou, rs much as il
would have been with good thick white
frost. were out with their sleighs yesterday,
The bells jinsled as merriIy as ever, but
the sleighing was-r.a.t.h.e.r hard--so we
found il. ..
Burns, THE FuclrIvE, "SoLD Souri,"
The Richmond Enquirer, Of Monday, says
at may be some qualification to Aniho.
Iny's Boston friends TO learn, that Anthony
loft here on Friday, The 3D. inst, in posses
sion Of David Mcdaniel, Esq, OF Nash
county, N. c., who purchased him for the
purpose OF putting him to work in cotton
field, or where duty calls" r.
The Boston Journal says ",here is said to
be refinement OF rascaliiy connected with
this case, in which the late "owner'' Of
Burns was implicated, which we trust will
be fully exposed.
70 II is now generally understood lha,
E. II. McKenney's Daguerrean Rooms is
the best place 10 get n good Miniature. He
has all tho facilities for carrying ON his bust
ness in scientific manner. Give him q
call
Az Owe NorHISo.-A person who hos
paid IN promptly his newspaper bills. May
the order increase.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-11-24
Freedom Notice.

NOTICE Is hereby given that ], OH. i. HUI.
~ iriss, OF Shapeiyh, in the county Of York aud
State Of Maine, have this day given my sou Ma
joe Darling Hunress his time during The remainder
~ M, minority, TO transact business for himself,
and that shall claim none Of bis earnings and pay
mo- debts Of his contracting aiier This ta,e.
Witness, OTIS X. HUNTHISS.
ALYIgD HALL
p...fI
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-11-24
Nurse.

A NY Lady 10 want Of an experienced nurse,
"A can he supplied by calling 9. NO. ", fepprrei'
BlocI, Didds(ooi. "t 'f.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-11-24

} THEsLaDY's Book. Cooley for Deccm.
Der has given us an excellent number, lis
pages well filled with its wonied variety,
judic;ously associated, so as 10 please a di.
versiiy Of taste. ~
We have seen magnificent January mum,
bers of magazines; but, by December their
magrifcence grew "smal by degrees, and
beautifully less" Not so, however, with
Cooley. True % his motto, "EycrLsloR,'
more elevated have been the succeeding
numbers for the pas. year. Commencing
new volume with constant and healthy
improvement, in the Pas'-wi'h an increased
lis, for The future, waran, US in predict
Ing for i, Extension" still. Each numbe
is 10 contain one hundred pages o! letter
press, besides its embellishments with steel
line, and mezo,in, engravings. Its sub
scriplion price is SO per annum.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-11-24
B. Z. ROSS & CO.,
lm Libersy Street, Btssesers.
CoDarfncrsI,Ip NOticc.

u,uE sou.crbcp would give notice That they
hav., G,rmrd . copariacr.bip under il,c hrm
n nGYD & STORER. for the purpose Of tran.
s.c.Ing The wholesale Corn, Flour and Proyisloo
ia.;ncss' and have taken the Stores Nos a. 2
AuIrr Hall Block. 10 Purchasers Of any ari.
sis In our hne are respectfully invited Ia call aud
examine our stock. BOYD IL STOhER.
A. II. born,
Z. T. SroRER. -.r
.Ssco, November 9Th, 1854. ~ '' 10
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-11-24

WooD. Some promises have been made
of payment for subscriptions in wood. We
TO not care how soon they are fulfilled
We wan, fuel, both for The House and or
fee, or cash TO buy il with. Shall we have
iis That's The question for those who wish
10 pay Us in wood 10 answer.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-04-13
poetifal.
STANZAS.


o Why arc the shadow and cloud on shy hsari; 4;
Awaken arouse thee ! and bid them depar;
Let cheertuinsss tighten thy burden Of woe.
And smile at tho tsrro1s that dsunted thee so /:
II 10 not ali darkness--,his pathway Of ours;
Even grief hath its sunshine, and toll hath its
flowers.
With all It's vsxa,ions, s'ilI joy hath a share;
Then I've not despouding--yieId not to despair
''ris not that all earth 10 but sorrow and sin
The shadow and curse lie too oftea within;
Aud the spirit that censures, a serpent unfolds,
Tnat secs its reflection in all il behoids
Thy brother is mourning, all sad and alone;
Go share in his burden, Z will lessen thine own;
'Tis balm for thy sorrow, and rest for thy care !
Then brood them no onger--yiedno not 10 despair.
They're not all Affections which seem 90 20 m |;
'Tis the light they are viewed in that renders
thsa thus;
And he who allotted the lryht and the DARK,
For each deloge Of sorrows provided an ark.
Then arise, when the sIorm-cloud her fury hath
spent,
Above thee the br gh, bow OF promise is bent;
Thy Father who gave thee tho burden to bear,
Will strengthen the ever-yield no, to despair |!
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-04-13
Congress.
WASHINGTON, April 6.

WAsHIKoToN, April 6.
SKsATs.-Several memorials relating
10 various subjects were presented.
The Senate then, on motion, took up
the bill extending tho collection district
ot Milwaukee Wisconsin, which, after
1 brisi consideration. was passed.
Some further correspondents upon
the case Of Kosx,s was received irem
the State Department.
The Senate sosn after went int exc.
cu,ive session, and resumed considsra-
ton oil tho Gsdsdsn treaty.
HoUsr.-Immedintely after the opel
ing business, . communication was re-
csvsd from the President, by tho hands
Of his private secretary, transmitting a
macs OF docume n,s concerning the late
seizure and detention OF the u. s. M.
steamship Black Warrior BY the author
.it,es at Havana.
The correspondence was appropriate
Iy referred.
The bill in favor OF the transportation
OF a mail between New Orleans and
San Fraeisco, was then taken up.
Mr.. Churchwell, of Tennessee, spoke
n some length 10 its favor.
He was followed by Mr.. Smith, o.
Virginia, on tn Same eide.
WAsHiHorox, April 7.
SEnArE.-After prayer sad pressn.
ta,ion Of a low petitions, Senator Ma
son, Of Virginia moved that the Senate
20 into executive session.
Objections were raised BY Senator
Penrce, Of Maryland, and the motion
was lost.
1t being private bill day, tho consid.
GRAFTON Of bills upon the calendar was
resumed.
Housr. Sundry private bills were
disposed oi, when tho consideration OF
tho bill introduced by Mr.. Churchwell,
for the transportation Of the mails be-
tween New Orleans and San Francisco,
according to time was resumed.
Mr.. Phelps, si Missouri, moved 10 lay
the bill upon the table.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-04-13
NE " MUSIC.

Horace Waters, 1913 Broadway, New
York has just published the following
now pieces -
Ghost OF Uncle Tom by Miss Mar.
ths Hill F; sung by the ulchin.on Fam
ily /; almost everything concerning Ua.
ele Tom is popular.
The Captain Charlotte Polka, by
Thomas Baker.
Eva to her Papa a. sung by little
Cordelia Howard, in her original chat
aetsr Of the gentle Eva, in Unsls Tsm's
Cabin words asd music by her father ;
very pretty.
Young Pianisrs CompsnIon, Choice
Mels lice; Pupils Fret Sshottiseh
simple and pretty.
Oliver Diison, lis Washington street,
Boston, n,hss Just issued the following new
and popular pisees: -
Roses sans Kpines, by Sophie Dol.
eken very good exercises.
Sweet Songs for Sabbath evenings,
hyI. b. Woodbury,-by Cool Siloam's
shady rill ! simple and very pretty.
English Quadrille (Jullisa's Library
arranged by Thomas Baker, very good.
The Days seem longer now; words
by Carl Linley music by Julian Cra-
mer.
May Flowers, by Lucrszia Bsrsis; [;
beautiful melodies.
Dear Evelina, by Elisha r. Brown !
Dsrtis melodyj very esod.
Voices Iron Hsms, or the Sisters ar.
peal BY Hewsrd Clever . pathetic
ballad.
Mother 0ooss's Melodies Little
Jack Hornsst old ssA good.
All the above ere iss ssIs at the book.
store Of w. n. Psss. - Thames sWsss
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-04-13

rWe have To announce this morn
ing the sad Intelligence OF the death Of
Col. Christopher G. Perry, Of this city /;
he died in Philadelphia, Friday NOR.
ming. Col. Perry has been sick Tor Tho
lasl thfee months, but no one supposed
that his disease would so soon terminate
his liic he left this city about two weeks
sil.e, for the purpose OF visiting the
Souih, with the hope that It's genial air
woulG beneft him, but he was unable
20 proceed further than Philadelphia, as
he rapidly failed.
Ho leaves n widow and severa
children to mourn his loss. He was
worthy man, and has left many friends
who vii not 90 n forget his many good
traits OF character he was fns schol
lar, had travelled considerably, andIwas
a nodes, and gentlsmanIy man, in all
respects.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-04-13

" The las, anniversary Of the birth
day Of Washington was observed in
Cons,anunoplo lor the srst time, with
imposing ceremonies. In the harsor were
several Turkish, EngIish, French, Dutch
and Austrian vessels Of war also the
U. 8. ship Levant. In the morning
each ship displayed the American en-
sign at the masthead At noon the
Le,an, fred a salute OF twenty one
guns. which was Immediately followed
by a 81 mIlsr salute from oil the other
ships Of war IN port. In the afternoon
Captain Turner, Of the levani, had
parry on board his ship.-Boston Alias.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-04-13

eo-The Providence Tribune OF Fri
day son,ains a moaning article irt III
Newport we pity the Maine Law EN-
thusias,s in our midst, AT this particular
time, when they have jnst been laid so
low in the dust. They are sore to the
last degree, IN consequence OF the wise,
judicious and wholesome cas,ignilon
which they have recIevel and it is
ear Intention to be extremely charitable,
and treat them with that tender c0nsid-
era lion which We think they ought to
receive, withstanding their incxcu-
sable conduct. A noble and honorable
adversary never ,riumphs over a fallen
foe,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-04-13

why should the Isdiss ~ssr any
bonnet at sh - The present isshiop
s6ords no more protection than Q hair.
comb. Why no, sdopi the SpsL-
ish veil or tho German cap.
or the Italian bare head and let
the beauties came out in oil their naked
lovslinsss. These mere apologies for
bopnets, worn, as Punch ssys. on the
small Of the back" nfordIng no pre-
lection from the weather, are the most
costly items Of q lsdy's dress, ranging
IRON tl0 10 t20 m the Bowery sp1
from s25 TO $50 is Broadway and Of
course they nust BE- changed with sv-
cry ssssea, u net with every month In
the year. What with Spring hss.'
Summer hats, Fall hate, Winter
hate Riding hsts,' Opera ha,s,' Trav-
clog hate. Fair weather hate and
Foul weather hats, fashionable Nsw
Teri lady 10 obliged 20 spend more on
she Outside Of her head than the inside
- 30 worth"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-04-13

worth.
North Providsnce-John H. Weeden,
Stephen Oiney, Gardner Richard, iona.
than c. Kenyon.
Standardization Harris, Henry
Go0ding, Smith r. Moprv, Edpin w
MorTy, Alfred Allen, Henry s. Pearee.
Cumbssland-Lewis u. Arnold, John
E. 3ro,0n, Morry 7an, William Whip
pie.
scilua,e-Joaah Iyius, Albert X.
Barnes.
Foster-George Walker.
Glocester- Jessee p BaYou, Geo. l.. OW-
en-.
Burrillvile-SmiM n. FAILING, Jo-
siah s. Thayer.
Crans,on-Aimoran Harris, D'vid
C.. Moore.
Johnston Vim. Baker, Elijah An
gell.
Newport-Henry Y Cranston, Jo.
seph Anthony, Seth Bateman, William
Messer, Samuel Brown.
Portsmou,h-George Manchester
Middle ewn-Nm. e. Howlaud.
Tivcrton-Nsthnniel B. Duricc, Jo-
seph Osborn, William G. Borden.
Little Compton-Oliver c. Brownell
Jamestown-No choice.
New Shorehrm-N Ball.
Warwick - Simon Henry Greene,
John II Clarke, Pardon Spencer, Thos.
p. Lanphear.
East Grsenwch-Robcrt Allyn
Nest Greenwich-John TiIinghdst.
Coventry CromweH Whippie, Henry
S. Vaughn.
Bristol WIN. B. Spoonrr, John D.
Munro.
Warren-Alfred Bosworth, Rodol-
phus B. johnson.
Barring,on-B Benz amin Martin.
North King. town - Sylvester G.
Shearman, Daniel G.. Allen.
South KingStown-Rowland G. Ha1.
ard, Nathaniel Peckham.
Hopkinton-IIarris Lnnphear.
Exeter-Samu-l Phillips.
Wes;erly-Na,han +. Dixon.
Richmond-AbiaI S. Kenyon.
Ih0m0s 4. Pierce.
RECAPITULATioR.
Wings. Democrats and Ind.
Senate, 10 l3
House, Al 81
g. Al
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-04-13

F" The funeral OF Col. Christopher
@. Perry Twas soIemnised Sunday al
ternoon, from tho residence OF his moth
or and was attended by tho Artillery
Company, in unilsrm, many OF the past
members Of the company, and a large
ooncourse Of citizens. The procession
moved to Trinity Church, where the
service va. read by the Rev. Mr.. Mil.
Ieu,-snd IRON thence to the leland
Cemetery, where the remains were de-
posted in the family ground, at the
loo, oI the monumsn, Of his ia,ber,
Cossodors o. II. Perry.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-04-13

UThe votes fer the candidates on
the State ticket Will probably stand
about the same as do those for Lieut..
Governor, which We publish this morn.
ing. Therefore tie " Nhig and Demo
cratic candidates Tor Lieut.. Governor,
Secretary of State, Attorney General
and General Treasurer, being the two
highest IN each cuse. wi i 20 int" Grand
Committee in the election, TO be select
ed from.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-04-13

CARsoN LEAGUES -PEsJvRY ~ A
Liauon CASE. On Tuesday last. Mar
tin Stow-ll the prosecuting gent Of the
Carson League in Worcester, was ar
raicned before tho Police Court or that
city, on charge OF perjury. He testified
that he saw David Baker sell u glass Of
brandy OH the 22d Of February, whereas
il WINS shown by a number Of witnesses
that Baker wns no, in Worcester, but
in Winchester, N. H., from the Sd Of
January (, the 18th OF March. Stowell
was held in bonds in $1,000 10 answer
before a higher tribunal to the charge
ol perjury.
A writer IN Tho Worcester Transcript
condemns in the strongest terms the
course pursued by tie Carson League
so termed "A society for the suppression
OF The liquor traffic. He says THE
members OF the League are pledged 10
use all the means IN their power 10
obtain their object" The writer
proceeds thus -
Tho League employ agents or in.
formers, those who are mran and de-
graded enough TO be used as their tools,
TO secretly visit tho places where liquor
10 supposed to no sold, and buy a glass
and to drink it Notwithstanding they are
already pledged TO abstain from oil in.
toxica,ins liquors, iha, pledge I" OF no
account, and SO they drink in order TO
gel . case tor prosecution and further
more, finding that they cannot drink
enough alone. they take young maa
Ius, come to live in our city and to
learn a trade, and persuade him 10 be
employed to visit the bar-rooms and
drinking saloons and buy and drink in
toxicaiing drink, so that he may he
used as a witness IN these prosecutions.
And now, sir, why not give this
young man money so that he may visit
tho Louise Of III fame and the gaming
table in order that he may be a true
witness Of those hells in which our city
abounds I Why not use the same
moral means to st-angle the child 40
are used IN killing the father, rs these
people say that the liquor traffic is
the father oi all vice. Where is the
iather, the mother the sister, who would
sell or bind their beloved son or brother
to be taught BY these reformers to as-
quire the use Of intoxicating drinks, in
order that they may accomplish their
"hoiy works" And when We tell the
people that, men who occupy their high
positions IN the church, disgrace them
selves and go IRON place TO place, and
bsy and drink liquor, will they not ex.
claim that the morals OF our christian
teachers are at low point In the scale.
Such things are done under the sane
,ion Of these reiorrsrs in our goodiy
city ol Woreesis-, and by men who
occupy high places in the church and
out OF IL. While we depreeate the pro-
ceedings OF this League, We are ready
and willing at all lines to assist the
proper and legal authorities in suppress.
ing the illegal traffic, bu, let them en-
ploy more honorable means than they
have employed, otherwise the curse
will be upon their own heads. Let
them do no evil iba, good may come
(vou 10
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-04-13
PARIS ITEMs.-A Parisfan Cores

PARIS ITEMs.-A Partisan Cores
pondent has the ioIIowing:-
A marriage is about to take place
between Mile. do Wagram, the dauRh
ter Of Prince de Wagram, the son Of
one OF Nnpolson's most famous mar
shal, and young Murat, son oi the
Prince, and lieutenant in the guides
THIS young lady WAS at one time thot'
OF for the Emperor himself. at another
for Prince Napoleon.
A separation from bed and board has
been formerly arranged between the
Prince and Princess Lucien de Canlno.
The Prince has lately sold his estates 10
Italy Tor a large sum, and one scsdi in
nddi,ion--t the scudl to signify the valus
Of the title which he sells with the es.
tates.
Disturbances have been attempted at
Lille by the London Proscri,s, who have
been writing to the soldiers. O. horting
them IN case Of war to shake fl SER
vile discipline.'
Some distinguished Brittle officers
are daily expected in Paris, to arrange
with the military authorities here = CON
mon plan Of action for the ensuing
campaign. Lord Raglan will come If
possible.
Every telegraphic despatch brings US
ominicus news from Spain. The Duke
Of Alba 10 here with his brother the
Count de Gdlva, the Spanish Secretary
Of Legation.
The Emperor held special p resent
ton on Wednesday last, To which MIR =.
Bennett was honored with an invitation
She wore a drers oi valour.spingle, COW
cred with two Hounces 'i point d'Angle
terre, a berthe 10 match. Her Couture
consistc d Of white and red Aowcrs, nad
n magnif 'ent poiRnnrd dc diamons.-
She looked remarkably well, and both
the Emperor and Empress were point.
edly attentive TO her.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-04-13

% A western preacher, while exhor'-
ing his hearers to repentance with great
sarnsstnsss. spoke iu passionate terms
Of the purity Of his own mo,ives-hs
had no consealmen,s--he wished there
was a w,adow in HE bosom that every
enc could sec his heart. At this point .
man rose. and with marked solemniIy
asked the reverend gentleman If "hc
did not think q pane IN his stomach
would do Just as we'll o.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-04-13

Bound for Nebraska.-The St. Louis
Republican of the I4th inst has the iol.
lowing
During the past three days a large
number OF persons have arrived IN this
city from varions quarters on their way
to:Nebrsska territory and as bu' few
boats were in port from Missouri river
they have been compelled to wait for
boats to get ready 10 start. SO great is
the rush for the passage, that although
there are several boats in port their
cabins are full, even before they are ad-
vettiscd to leave. The Sonora dropped
down 10 the Levee on Saturday NOM
ing, from the dock. and before night
every staieroom had been taken, and
somc twenty had taken tickets for .
berth on the floor. The Honduras,
which arrived on Sunday, and was ad-
vsrtissd 10 leave again on Thursday
next, her regular day has been induced
to 90 out this evening, two days in nd
vance OF her time. The Sam Gloon,
which starts Tor Council Bluffs this al.
ter.oon, will be full, ir she 10 not iuIl al
ready. Those bound ior the new ter.
ritory are going there to look at the
country, with an eye to making IL their
future home.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-04-13
HERALD OF THE Times
ruBLIsHEp EVERY yTHuRsDAYMoRsINo
No l44 Thames Street.
CRANcT0N 4 NORMAN.
TEkMS-.S2 in advance, or 1926
at the end Of The year.

p5- The Board OF Aldermen met
Thursday and counted the votes Tor
membrrs OF the Asse- bly,. and declared
tie Wing members elected the votes
vary but slightly trsm the returns which
We publ he'd Thu a.ay morning.