davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-08

0a- A young lady says, "When go to tbs
theatre am very careless Of my dress, as the
audience are too attentive to the play to observe
my wardrobe-but when go to'church am very
particular in my outward appearance, as most peo-
pie 90 there to see how their ncighbors dress ss4
deport themselves
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-08

c,, The man who got into train of thought,
was taken into custody at the first station tor
travelling without ticket. and sentenced to three
davs' Imprisonment in brown study.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-08

APARIs1AN OPERATIoH.-"DickT Tinto' writes
that cafe keeper had just revealed himself OF. an
individual understanding Of Partisan character In
a degree that would have insured him success as
a comic author. His cafe was unknown, III al
tended. unsuccessful lie had placed a loyey
damsel at the counter. but to no purpose. lie
furnished excellent coffee, but without eilect.-
At last, driven to desperation. and thorough
ly knowing bis men, he loaded pistol
rammed down the wadding hard, and fired It INTO
the air. There was an immediate Inroad OF pro-
menaders. and speedy gathering of policemen.
Groups collected at the door, coffee flowed in an
uninterrupted stream. Pistols and coffee for
several hundred at least The lady at the coun-
ter was found exceedingly beautiful, and inquil-
rers represent her as amiaRe. The proprietor is
to be tried and fined for harbourlng gunpoWder,
but he will like that sN the better He will be
in the newspapers without the expense of adver,
Using. He is on the high road to fortune, and
deservedly SO, for that one trait of genius.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-08
G, NJ. COCHRAN. JR.,

A TrORNEY AT LAW, StauntOn, Va, will practise
n in all the Courts holden in Augusta and in the Su-
pcrior Courts OF Rockingham and Highland Office IN
the rear Of the Court house, formerly occupied by Messrs
Michie & Robertson.
Staunton, Sept. %, 1853
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-08
WM CHAPMAN.

GRADUATE of the Baltimore College OF Dental Sur
J gerv having returned TO Augusta resumes the prac-
tise Of his professions Persons wishing information S 10
his qualifications are respectfully referred to the Faculty
Post Office address Cliue's Mill or Mt. Sidney.
March 1881 I-(rhd Sen. Ply
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-08

mz- At the celebration of the recent anniversary
of Tndenendcnce. in town in California, an Irish
man offered the following toast
"Here's till the Harp of onld Ireland. the MS
tie Of Scotland, and ill the Lion OF England, who
laid his swate paw upon the flag OF AmeTIky and
was-glad 10 take it off again"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-08

ns- Various animals lend their mite to make up
Fnglish words.-e. e., Man agement, dog
tsni, cat egory GRO nology, pus illanimous, due
tility and ratification.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-08
A FRIEND OF THE w-NorHfEos.

OBrrUAarEs.-The Southern Christian Advo-
cate makes some very good suggestions to persons
who write obituaries. 1t says: "Perhaps it will
be read by twenty neutrality-suspicious. not. If
Won wish more to read it, write so as to interest
the majority. This may be done if i; be a terse,
well written account of the death Of some good
christian, comprised in dozen lines. But if you
write long, rambling history of all the pigrima.
ges of the deceased through life, ond tell all about
his family and his family connection, living and
dead, and of how many days he was sick, and
what the doctors did and said, and where he was
buried, and who attended the funeral-interlarding
your account with thread. bare Notwithstanding
a little original poetry (?)-prayers for the wild
ow and orphans, and eShortations to the relatives
OF to the world in general, you forget-you are
writing biography or preparing the funeral ser-
mon-and your preface, if published, will not b.
read These things do not belong to an obituary
record. In it we want facts, simple facts, gath
cred from the death -bed-expressed with the tsrss.
ness of an epitaph."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-08

EDITORIAL LINFALLIBlLlrY.-We take the fol-
lowing from an English paper: "a distinguished
editor was in his study. A long, thin, ghostly
visaged gentleman was announced, With an asth-
matte voice, but in tone of studied civiity. for
otherwise the editor woud have assuredly trans
fixed him with fiery paragraph the next morn
ing, the stranger said, Sir, your journal of yester
day contained false information Impossible, sir
but tell me what you alIude to- You said that
Mr.. M. had been tried.' True Condemned.
Very true.' Hung Most true .Now, sir,
am the gentleman himself' impossible = Il
assure you it is fact, and now hope you will
contradict what you have alleged! by no means,
SIR 'How what do you mean you are derang-
ed.' 4 may be SO, sir; but will not do IT, i
will complain to magistrate 'As you please ;
but never retract The most that can do for
YOU is to announce that the rope broke, and that
you are now in perfect health. have my Prlncl-
Pile, sir | never deceive" ,sr.a
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-08
ALEX. GARRETF & co.
Grocers and Commission Merchants

No 40 .NIain 81. Richmond, pUg!lna,
II EEP constantly on hand large and Wen selecte
N stock Of Groceries Prompt attention gwen 10 safes
Of all kinds Of Country Produce, Live Stock, &c
Nov II 1852.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-08

Dcakins & Merritt, Harper & Brother Bumbgardner
& McCmre John Larew DIR. John McChesney, Dr. w :
$. McChesney, Augusta; Kinney X bruiiey' hiShi"iu
Kent & Carter, Wythc.
Richmond, jan. So, lS54.-ly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-08
STAUNTON SPECTATOR
RYJ.A. &L. wADDELL, Jr'
TER NJ :.

NJ The sPECTAToR, is published once 9,ao 'T1sT na
1s nd Effy Cents If delayed beyond the expiration Gr
me ve@r. No subscription i,iH be discontinued Gyt at me
ootion of the Editors, until all Grrearases are paIa.
t- Au COMMUNICATIONS to TIE b4tofS oy "0''' "''''
he most paid on tey tciu not be attended TO- H..
EDVERT TISEHENTS Of thirteen lines (or ess, }
;ns rted three times for dollar, and toenyee eents
for each subsequent Continuance LSer a@0s'''Ss"'''
inserted IN the same proportion -. l., ,bs
year.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-08

NJ Re not afraid to work with Your hands. and
too "a cat in gloves catches no mice"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-08
kaEOirgh Relmedies.

A YERsS Cherry Pcctoral, Sellers Cough syrup, IS
"A tar's Balsam Wild Cherry Mrs. Gardner's genuine
Indian Basam of Liycrwort aud HoarhOd, and Jayne
and Roses Expectorant, Just received by
T. p. & j. Il. ESkRlDGE, Druggists, Nam ST.
Staunton Oct Is, lS54.-V and NJ copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-08

09-.The following notices appear edltorIally In
the Kansas Herald, the newspaper started IN
Leavenworth, Kansas Territory:
ga large number of hands are engaged in cut
ting out he streets Of this city!
''The population of this city is nearly as a inl-
lows: so men, | woman, and babies-toia l0O
GTruly a flourshing and promising town.
"Leavenworth was already talked OF as Inc iu-
ture capital of Kansas. We trust II WIZ nave
something to fill school house with before the
capital is built. 80
"Of the 80 male inhabitants ofthe city, 10 ad-
vertise themselves as attorneys and counselors at
law"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-08
T. C. RICHARDS j. S. RICHARDS.
E. c. RICHARDS & BROTHER,
WHof EsALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
FOREIGN & DOMESTIC HARDWARE,
STAUNTON, VA.
RRTSCOE A, STUART,

A T'TORNEY AT LAW, Staunton, Va, will practise
A in all ths Courts holden in Augusta and the superior
Courts of Rockingham and Highland oihce formerly
occupied by MesSrS Imb)den \ McCue'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-08
He. M. PENDLETON,
EFERENCES

Commission and Forwarding Merchant,
Corner of Cary and 18th Streets,
RICH HMOND, VA.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-08

MISUNDERSTANDING boarders were
assembled. one stormy evening, in the parlor of
fashionable boarding house in Boston. when raih-
er antiquated maiden lady lisped out the remark
that she loved rainy day, and always availed OF
one to arrange her drawers. 80 90 l." growled
an old sea captain, 81 overhaul my drawers and
shirts too, sometimes, and sew on button or a
string where it is wanted. Ma"enoiSeiie did
not faint, but there was an angry rustic OF her
silks, as she swept from the room, leaving all to
exchange suppressed litter for good hearty
lauph
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-08
BUYING A HoRsE.-The following were in ol

BUYING A HoRsE.-The following were in old
times considered directions for buying horse:
If one white foot buy him,
ftwo white feet, try him,
If three white feet, deny him,
If four white feet, and white nose,
Take off his hide and give it to the crows
A writer in the Utica Gasette thinks the fol.
lowing variations of these directions applicable to
shopping ladies':
Ifone comes, she'll buy,
If two come, they'll try,
lfthree come, they'll deny.
If four come, you may suppose' -.
THEY'LL look at the goods, and off they goes.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-08
DR.. HENRY ]. CHURCHMAN

yI,ENDER9 MS professional services to the citizens Of
| StauDfon and the surrounding country.
N;- Oaice over the Post Oilce.
Staunton March 10, 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-08
Dr. ~. a, REwHEAEY.

HAVING permanently located in Staunton, offers his
III professional services to the public Office in the
second story Ofthe office formerly occupied by Mr. Mich
ie nearly opposite the Court hossc.
Staunton, July 3, 1854.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-08

> 000 LBS. pure White Lead, l5O gallons iInseea
S,UOO Oil; also Chrome Green and \ eiiow Kaw ana
Burnt Umbcr ground in OIL Just received and forsae by
T. p. & J. b. ESKRIDCE, Druggists, Main st.
Staahton. Oct Is. ls24.-Y. aud ". c0py.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-08

J1NRTy LEADERS, Sketches Of Jefferson, Hamilton
Jackson, Clay and Randolph, by Jos. G. BALDWIN; !;
Jo, new to Central Africa, By Bayard Taylor &
Stauilton, S.pt. 20.--V. & M. >. IL OoLEMAN.
The Empire County argus., 1854-12-16

From ST. Johnsbury, by Johnsbury East West Concord
Concord and lunenburg to Lancaster, New Hampshire.
ford, to Littleton New Hampshire.
From From South Royalton, by Tunbridge, to Chelsea =,
and W est Berkshire to Richford.
From Swanon, by West Swanton Alburgh Alburgh
Springs and West Alburgh to Rouses Point New York.
From Troy to North Troy.
From Troy by West Newport, Coventry and Irasburg,
to Barton.
From Yergennes, by Addison, Bridgeport, Shoreham,
Orwell, Benson, and West Haven, to White Hall, New
From Waterford, to Lteton, New Hampshire.
Park.
From Wethersfeld, by Ascutneyvle, and West Clare
mont, to Claremont Depot.
From Wells River to Ryegate
From West Milton by South Hero, Grand Isle, North
Hero and Isle La Mott to Alburgh.
From West Rutland, by Clarendon Springs, Ira Tin
mouth, and Dandy Four Corners, to Dandy
From West Townsend, by South Wndham to Wind
ham.
From White River Junction, by Hanover New Hamp-
Lyme, New Hampshire North Thetford, Vermont, East
Thetford Oxford New Hampshire, Fairee, Vermont Pier
mont, New Hampshire, South Bradford, Vermont Brad
ford Haverhill, New Hampshire Newburv Vermont,
Wells River Mcndoes Falls, Barnet, and Passumsic to
st. Johnsbury.
From Windsor, by Brownsville, Felchve Upper Falls,
and Cavendish, to Proctorsve
From Windsor by Planfed, New Hampshire, Hartland,
Vermont, North Hartland, White River Junction. Hartford,
West Hartford Sharon, South Royaon Royalton Bethel,
West Randolph, West Brainree Roxburg, Norhfied,
Montpelier Mddlesex, Waterbury, Bolton Jonesville,
Richmond Wiston, Painesville, and Winoosk Falls to
Burlington.
From Woodstock, by Bridgewaer, Plymouth, and Tyson
From Woodstock, by South Woodstock Reading, Felch-
vile Upper Falls, Perknsville North Springfield, and
Springfield, to Charlestown, New Hampshire.
From Woodstock, by South Pamret, Pamfret, and
Shows Store, to West Hartford
TO BE CONTINUED.
The Empire County argus., 1854-12-16
Atlantic News.

DATES FROM New YORK, TO Nov. 13-There was
much excitement in Cincinnati Oh the Sth of No
vember, consequent on the stoppage of several
banks.
There have been multitude of bank failures in
Cleveland, Buffalo, Pittsburgh, and the West gen.
orally. The City Bank Of Columbus is named as
broken.
The Governor of Texas has refused to receive the
stock offered by Walker, King & Co., as security
for the fuflment of the Pacific Railroad contract
The whole scheme is now an acknowledged failure.
There was riot in Williamsburg. N. Y, on the
Sth of Nov. between the Irish and Natives. Seve-
raj were killed.
A railroad war has arisen in New Jersey. The
city of Newark has taken up the rails within its
limits
The papers are full of accounts of murders, bloc
dy affrays, forgeries, frauds, etc
DR.. Graham has been sentenced to seven years
in the State Prison for the murder of Loring.
The Steamship Jewess, and the bark Virgin
Mary have been lost.
Nothing further has been heard of the boats of
the Arctic.
1t is feared that the United States soop-of-war
Albany is lost, She sailed from Aspinwall for New
York on the 28th of September.
DEFEAT OF TAE ADMINISTRATION AT THE Polls
New York. Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan, and
New Jersey, held their elections on the 7th Novem-
ber and the Administration is completely routed.
We do not hear of the election of but four or five
Congressman out of about forty-fve. Cass is repu-
dated in Michigan, and Douglass in Illinois, and
Seward has large ajority in the Legislature of
New York. Richardson, of Illinois, who led in the
passage of the Nebraska BILL is defeated Seymour,
in New York, may be reelected Governor, but the
vote on Governor turned on the liquor and other
local questions
New YORK STATE GOVERNMENT FOR 1855.-Gov-
ernor, Horato Seymour, Soft. Lieut., Governor,
Henry J. Raymond, Wing. Secretary of State,
Elias w. Leavenworth, Whig Controller, James
M. Cook Whg Attorney General, Ogden Hoff
man, Wing. State Engineer and Surveyor, John
T. Clark, Wing.
Canal Commissioners, Henry Fitzhugh Whig,
three years Frederick Follet, Hard, year !;
and Cornelius Gardiner Wing, one year.
Inspectors of State Prisons, Norwood Bovine,
Wing, three years Darius Clark, Hard, one year !;
and Thomas kirkpatrick, Whig two years
Legislature There are thirty two members of
the Senate, twenty-five of whom wers elected as
Wings
The Assembly consists of 12S members, and it is
known that about eighty Wings are elected, This
will give the Wings one hundred on joint ballot to
sixty Locofocos.
Seven members of Assembly elect are Maine Law
men
The returns for members of Congress are COM
plete from which it appears that only six Know
The Empire County argus., 1854-12-16

PERPETUAL MooNLIcHr.-A young lady, the
daughter of a teacher in one of the New York city
high schools, went on visit to the eastern end of
Maine, and in common with the denizens of large
cities, she was often comparing things about her
with those she had left at home. Everything in
New York was so very far superior to everything
in the little town of B., that she quite exhib-
tied her superiority in enlghtening her friends as
to the elegance of metropolitan life. Houses and
horses, tables and teaspoons were all upon diff
ferent plan in New York and one evening at
social party she expressed her dissatisfaction with
the performance of the moon at B, declaring
that there had been no moonlight now for a week,
while in New York the moon shone brightly everY
night! We had the story from two ladies present
on the occason-women of high order of integ-
rity and intelligence-who assured us that this
young lady from the city of perpetual moonlight
was not only dressed in the height of fashion, but
had finished her education in Gotham--Mrs.
Swsshem
The Empire County argus., 1854-12-16

How ARIsToCRATs ARE MADE.-The Cleveland
PLAIN Dealer, a spicy and influential sheet, gives
the two following receipts for the manufacture of
Aristocrats of the 'codfsh genius"
The first is--take quash headed young man
and make him the son of an honest and thrifty tai
low merchant Tallow merchant des-son comes
into property, and squanders it like watering pot
on his selfish instincts. He is used up about the
same time with his fortune, and ends his farscal
life, by jocose attempt to blow "his desperate
brains out" just as if he had any. However he
shoots the top of his head off and that amounts to
the same thing. So much for him.
The second is-take dull but industrious flint
scraping fellow. Give him chance to make q
little gold by pincbing and cheating in a small
way. Then put him in the middle of young set
tlcment that bids fair to grow into large city.
He sees shrewder men about him investing in real
estate. A blockhead himself he can initiate we'll.
Finally (though he cannot perhaps give single
intelligent for the act) he tremblingly ex-
changes his boarded cash for fair acres When it
is done he quakes in his boots lest the price of land
should go down. He keeps in a constant cold
sweat, till assured over again by his five senses,
that ''its goin up" This fact being driven into
his thick skull, he hangs to the land like puppy
to q root He won't sell it, he won't improve and
occupy it himself. Gradually, however, he dispos-
es of the poorer lots, but always keeps good Slice
by himself that money cannot buy. He keeps it,
and would keep keeping it till the day of judgment,
if death didn't force him to part with his possess
sions and put up with the six foot premises in such
cases made and provided. This second class is the
ughest type of the Goldfish aristocracy. He despis.
es all below him, and cnvies all above his level
though for the sake of getting up privileged
class, of which he aims to be the central sun, he
consorts with the latter. He dies as he has lived,
'unwept, unhonored and unsung." His associates
may follow him to tie grave, but it is only to see
him safely under ground His name may be re-
corded upon massive monument, for which he in
variably provides in his will. 1t is else only re-
membered by the hundreds of wretches he has
Wronged
The Empire County argus., 1854-12-16

New FAsHIoN.--There is new thing under the
sun The gentlemens beavers this fall have the
brims set underneath with white fur instead of
black The effect is very startling, for it gives you
the idea that every man you meet has either been
born with lint-whlte locks or has grown prema-
turey gray. Fitzboodle says it looks as if man
wore two hats, castermonger fashion, instead of
one 1t is very curious fashion, and very new
one-N Y Times
The Empire County argus., 1854-12-16

Mr. Soule, American Minister to Spain, has been
snubbed This gentleman is always. in hot water.
The Emperor of the French brought him up
standing lately, and made him stare in earnest
The Emperor refused to let him pass through
France. A correspondent says: The report that
MIR. Soule had been denied his passage through
France is confirmed. 1t is said that Mr.. Mason,
our Minister, had addressed Il note to the Emperor
on the subject demanding an explanation, and that
the Emperor had refused to make any reply, and
that in consequence MIR. Mason had threatened to
leave.
No further European news of Importance.
The Empire County argus., 1854-12-16

AN HONOR DEcLINED.-Itis is not perhaps general
ly known by the present generation, and may have
been forgotten by some of the past that John
Quincy Adams was appointed Justice of the Su-
preme Court of the United States on the 22d of
February, 1911, in place of Levi Lincoln, deceased
and declined the appointment. The high trust was
then conferred by MIR. Madison upon Joseph Story,
Of Massachusetts, whose rank as profound jurist
was only second to that of Chief Justice Marshall
The Empire County argus., 1854-12-16

Nor AT HoME.-An absent clergyman started
one winter Sunday for his church, and having
nearly reached it, the wind blew his cloak open
upon which he turned about, that it might be blown
close around him agan--forgetting this fact, how
ever he continued to travel in the direction which
he faced, until he arrived at his own door Here
he inquired for himself; and being told by wag-
gish servant that he was not in, he departed with
the remark that he should ''call again soon'
The Empire County argus., 1854-12-16
MOOnbeams.
Over fields of thymy blossom,
Over beds of dewy flowers,


Over fields of thymy blossom,
Over beds of dewy flowers,
Now upon the streamlet's bosom,
Now within the whispering bowers,
Soft and slow
The moonbeams go
Wandering on through midnight hours.
Lightly DER the crested billow,
Where the heaving waters flow,
Where the sea-bird finds her pillow,
There the glistening moonbeams 60
Soft and slow,
Soft and slow,
Ever wandering, soft and slow.
Queen of beauty robed in splendor,
Finds thy silent foot no rest?
Looks thy smile, so soft and tender,
Ne'er upon kindred breast?
Soft and slow
Thy footsteps go,
In their silvery sandals dress'd.
Queen of beauty! canst thou ever
Thus thy lonely task fulfil,
Sister voices never, meyer,
Answering thee from bower or hill9
Soft and slow
As winters snow,
Fall thy footsteps cold and still.
Silent moon thy smile of beauty
Painting hope will oft renew;
Teach me then, thy holy duty,
Waste and wild to wander through,
Soft and slow,
Still to go,
Patient, meek, but lonely too.
The Empire County argus., 1854-12-16
EMPIRE COUNTY ARGUS.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY.
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.
PUBLIC ACTS OF a3d CONGRESS

PUBLIC ACTS OF 33d CONGRESS
UNITED STATES,
Passed at the first session, which begun and held at
the City of Washington in the District of Columbia on
Monday the 9TH day of December 1858, and ended on
Monday, the 7th day of August 1854.
FRANKLIN PIERCE, President DAVID r. ATCHIsoN Pres
idcnt of the Senate pro tepore; LINN BOYD Speaker of
the House of Representatives.
IN CONTINUATION
The Empire County argus., 1854-12-16

A servant girl who was employed to pickle her
masters cabbages, took the opportunity to cabbage
her masters pickles. She is the same woman who
was happy and careless when she was young, and
cappy and hairless when she was old
The Empire County argus., 1854-12-16

In the creation of man, God began at the outside;
but in the work of regeneration, he first begins
within at the heart.-Bunyan
The Empire County argus., 1854-12-16

ToUCH.-The people live uncommonly long in
Vermont. There are two men there so old that
they have quite forgotten who they are, and there
is nobody alive who remember it for them.
The Empire County argus., 1854-12-16

PATENT has been taken out in Boston for clean
ing fish, by giving them snuff; when they sneeze,
their scales come off
The Empire County argus., 1854-12-16

A LADY advertises for sale in a country paper,
one baboon, three tahby cats and parrot. She
states that having married she has no further use
for them.
The Empire County argus., 1854-12-16

WIrH four metallic qualifications, man may be
pretty sure of success. These are gold in his pock.
ct silver in his tongue, brass in his face, and iron
in his heart.
The Empire County argus., 1854-12-16

To make Rhine wine--to pint of vinegar add
sixpcnce worth of chopped sole leather.
The Empire County argus., 1854-12-16

Nothiugs were elected in the whole State and out
OF these SIX three were on the Wing ticket. Twen-
ty-three Wings were also elected two Softs one
Independent Democrat, and one Anti-Nebraska
Democrat.
ILLINoIs.-The majorties in all directions for
Miller, for State Treasurer, are very large.
The Legislature is entirely Wing and Anti-Ne.
braska
Seven Senatorial and twenty-five Representative
Districts have been heard from. and not single
Nebraska Democrat has yet been elected
New JERsEY.--The members of Congress just
elected from this State ara as Eallo1rs.