davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-23
GREYTOWN ABROAD.

Corre.ropSeuce Of The Newark Daily Advertiser.
GENOA Friday Sept. /, 1884.
The destruction Of Greytown by the American
Reuul lie is characterized in all circles here as an I'M
uitigable outrage which Is only redeemed from the
Contempt due to meanness by its wlckedness. Inc
Despots of civilized Europe, it is currently said have
too IL ueb self.respeet tor such cowardly exhibition
Of vandalism more like the incendary RIGHTEOUSNESS
of bues and freebooers than the tempered wrath oil
sup.rior power. Such is simple translation Of tle
language which American citizens abroad are morti-
fed to hear in all the highways, cafes and saloons OF
Europe. $780,.
It's safe 10 say that the cholera is diminishing in
virujepce. The average number Of in this city
and vicinity, during the pact week. does not exceed
100 a DAY, and there have not been more than ~
deaths in any one day. Strange 10 cay the disease
has prevailed in the pure air or the nelgnoorlng
mountains: and stranger shl one worthy farmer has
had and vered from third attack, having taken
the disease during each of his yis,atloDs here Among
the lsIneiied victims in this city number NJ Las
p.roas the French Consul, who had distinguished
himself by the most sefoenyiDg labors among the
snfjerers ano a beautiful daughter.
We hear from Naples that the evil appeared TO De
abatrpe few days since, though there were stlli
.oue $50 and 40 cases daily. aud at the last date
over 5 600 persons were under treatment Among
,h,se was Lord Holland formerly the British AIM
i.ter al Florence. Ia Leghorn the cases have been
reduced TO 10 and u day.
Monssieneur Bedini, who recently ylzited the
United States. DOW at Rome, hrs oeea appointed
Nuncio 10 Portugal, in place of Monselgneur di
Pietro. who il recalled TO receive Cardinal hat
Y0urs, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-23
FIPSTBATTLE IN BEHALF OF POPULAR
SOVEREIGNTY IN KANSAS.
From The 81. Loui. Democrat, Sept. 10.


gen'leIa IN from Weston related to us the follow
ING incident lie states that while he was in Weston,
h. ent into the store Of well known merchant OF
that place who engaged at that moment Ia sell
ing 10 one Of his customers who was Kansas SET
tier, and said to be Free-Soiler
While thus engaged person entered the store and
walked up TO the customer of our friend, the merchant
and said 10 him, God d-n your soul, didn't tell
'yor pever 10 show your face in Weston again; clear
"yoursef and never show yourself here again unless
"Iou want coat of tar and feathers.
The person no pronoun ed this ferocious hsrangue
was one of the Self Defensive Association Of Wes'
ton and be bac barely finished before the merchant
jumped over the counter yard stick in hand and COM
m,uced raedsuring him with il, as If he had been a
bolt Of dom, site, and with much facility. The
measured individual forgot that he Belonged to the
s.f-defensive association, and took to his heels.
The Weston merchant, however in administering
the cas,igation which he did to the impudent scamp
who was endeavOring TO frighten of good customer
was acting in seli-defense-in defense OF the inter-
course and commerce by which he lived, and which
il was bis interest 10 encourage.
He acted too in defense Of the interest OF Weston
for il is quite probable that the Yankee Free Soller,
bv his thrift industry and enterprise, will add much
more 10 the wealth Of the country than the lazy iane-
tic who susnds his time in trying 20 save II by keep
irc away the most energetic class of people IN the
Union.
The merchants and other business men Of Weston
who recently assembled in mass meeting and de-
rour ced the falsely called Self Defensive Associa-
ton end its conduct understood this, and did but
unite in self defensive measure on their part. The
slave bully was too ignorant and too much blinded oy
his fanaticm to comprehend the true Interests OF bis
own community IL is TO be hoped that the whole
some thrashng he received enlightened him on this
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-23

The KErsvILLE Posi- OFFICE CAsE.-The exani-
nation of Arthur C. Nelson, Postmaster AZ KEGS.
VILE was continued before Commissioner Beach yes
terday =, c .
Keesville, strongly implicated the accused. II will
he recoected that the decOy money letter reschetth the
KeesyiIle Post Office on Thursday night. On Friday,
the peIt day, Nelson paid Mr.. Granger two dollar
bin. This Two dollsr bill was idennned IN Court by
Col North. the secret mail sgent as one of the bulls
which be inclosed in the decoy letter; humber, &c;
made by the agent before mailing the same. 1t was
on the bank OF Lowyille.
The outside Post Office wrapper in which the decoy
letter was inclosed by Col. North was also produced
in Court Ii was found inclosing package sent from
the Keesville Office on Fridsybeing used over ssain
as an outside wrapper to letter package
Attic close of the examination, the Commissioner
sad he felt it bis duty under the evidence, to require
Mr. Nelson 10 give bonds for his appearance at the
United States District Court. The bonds required TWO
surtties in the sum of IS 600 each.
Bail had not been procured up to last evening" ana
Nelson was sent 10 jail.
We understand the Keesville Post-Ofice is at pres
eut in the hands Of Marshall Mott one OF his depu
ties officiating as temporary Postmaster;
Troy Wing, Sept. 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-23
THE SHOOTING At LEXLNG TON.

Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune
LEXINGTON, KY, Monday, Sept. Is, 1854.
During the past week We have had the Annual Falr
of the Lexington Agricultural Association. u COM
mepced on Tuesday, and continued for the week.
There were from 5000 to 900 persons in attendance,
and on Thursday one OF those unfortunate affairs
which have disgraced this State occurred between
Thomas and Buford in which each party fired SIX
shots. Thomas was shot in the thigh. The shooting
took place in an assembly of hundreds Immediately
after dinner and the greatest confusion prevailed,
especially among the ladies' and in the melee negro
girl OF DR.. Lechers was shot, and died on Friday
evening; and DR.. Bell had negro man shot IN the
arm, but be will get we'll b. G. Thomas and 'mas
Buford are both in jail Both Of the parties are very
wealthy, aud belong to the frst families, and 1t Is
hardly possible much will be done with them. The
shooting was caused by an old grudge about some
horse race both of the parties being notorious horse
racers.
write this 10 give you the particulars, as our daily
papers here hardly mention the affair.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-23
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.

ttrcArKs TO FREE DEMOCRATIC STATE coNvEN-
TON.
81. Larreaoe.-l. J. J. ENNEs, L. ATcHEsoS :.
/ REpDISeros, b. T. DorY; 3. S. w. DAVIS, II. X.
AYES.
pyIEGATTs TO STATE TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.
Monroe.-l. SOCRATES SMITH, ABRAN WRIGHT
A1Ix. COLE and j. II. CoGswELL; .. DIR. LUcKEY, F.
STARR, r. S. CRAxPToS, and j. W. sTEBBiS'' Inc
ID District has already appointed its delegates
Roekland-JoHS w. FERDoS JOHN ]. sVFfLhS'
DANIEL ToMPKIss, Gro. 5. ALLISON
l.J.J. EaxEs, s. A. DARWIN, ~ IAdGARI anu
HENRY ROCKWELL.
?. JAMES REpNeToS, SnNoS DILLISGHAN, b. T.
porY and CLARK MAINE.
2. JAMES MILLER, II. r. AMZs, s. w. DAVIS and
ARTHUR DEARIsG.
Sort SHE'LL STATE CENTRAL CoMNTrEE.-A
meeting Of the newly appointed State Central Com
roittee will be held at Albany, Sept. %.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-23

ssfe and anything that can increase the y; y.
surplus products with the millions of peo ne ~
nsighborhood, mnst insure stability aud pa O'pS''!
to our trade"
The last mail from England brought mindah' iT m
closing the Imperial Custorl-HouSe, and hereafter an
the duties OF that establishment will be executed a.
the Provincial Treasury.
The Cunard screw steamer Alps, expected a. this
port next week from Liverpool. will touch at III .fax
on her return TO embark the I'D Highlanier, and
company Of Artillery. for conveyance 70 England.
The Courier chronicles the death at Mspeck, y B.,
on the 18th Of September Of Esther rect OF the late
Thomas q Bren aged one hundred and iAr'ees gears.
She was native of South Carolina and emigrated TO
New Brunswick in 1883.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-23

The FUGfTIyE SLAVE TURSrR.-lt seems that the
negro recently arrested in this city by the Messrs.
Buchanan and Grant, was the property OF Captain
George TAYLOR of the steamer Belfast, running GU the
Mississippi River. About eighteen months ago the
NEGRO went to Captain Taylor and persuaded him 10
bny linn and give him chance to pay for himself.
The CAPTAIN allowed him 10 hire out his time just rs
be nlessed and in fact never considered him a. his
slave but more AZ "a person to whom he had lent
money to buy himself. After the negro had PAID
hack mart of the money some of his friends persuaded
him 10 run away After he had been gone some time,
il Il reported that he sent word Ia Capt Taylor from
This civ stating that he did not mean to cheat him
ont of his money but would return shortly and pay
il During the past ear he sent several such mes
saees until at length the captain began to be uneasy
about his money, and determined to have the negro
arrested. lie obtained a requlshon from the Gov-
ernor of Missouri and had all the necessary papers
made ont to secure the arrest. These he placed IN
the hands of George and John Buchanan of ST. Louis,
who started at once for this city IN orderto nave them
served On their arrival here, the proper course Tor
them TO adopt would have been 70 place the writs,
&C. in the hands of the U. ). Marshal and then
point out to him the negro. II, then, he had failed 10
arrest him, or the citizens had rescued nun, the
United States would have been bound to indemnify
his owner for his loss in accordance with the provis
ions of the Fugitive Slave Law. Instead OF pursuing
this course they, seeing the negro passing along
the street undertook 10 arrest him themselves when
thew clearly had no right TO do. This, however they
were not aware of but thought they had right 10
take the negro wherever they found HIM Iheir mis-
take unfortunately for themselves resulted IN their
own Imprisonment. Chicago Tribune, sept IT,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-23

FROM TIE BRnIsH PRovIscEs.-We have st.
John, n. B., papers of Sept. 10. The Nsr BcuHs-
sicker was infor med that his EIeeency the Lleu'.
Coyerpor would leave Fredericton on Monday or
tuesday sId on Thursday would take the steamer
for Portland. His Excenency will proceed to bos-
:. ton there 10 meet the Hon. Mr. Manners Sutton,
our ne It Lieut. Gov ernor and after conierrng win
4. him, viii proceed to Quebec
The 81. John Courier IL Of the opinion that the ne
cinrocity Tresty will Tot be ratified by the Ne"
RIM .wick and Nova Scotis Legislatures until the
pIusl February Session, but adds:
From ell We can gather Of public OPINION, n1s-
ever. we think il extremely improbable thst elne.
Noys Scotia or New Brunswick viii hesitate Soog,
accepting what, not all that could Dc aesn ,S, ,h
oneraiicn Of the treaty viii introduce state Of pros
nerty 70 these Provinces far exceeding anything We
have vet experienced So long a. our chief export
.he raw material Of timber and deals 70 one Market
our business must necessarily b uncertain ma uar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-23

dissensons among Christian sects there are be said
not Catholic Jesuits alone but Protestant Jesgits
and even jewish Jesuifs-so much the for
thef elves. Yon have your societies your clubs for
Aking yoGr Gunan., oa' VIA. &c wanls
a mountain of action.
His remarks were warmly responded TO by his
audience. In passing ain the French vessels Of war
the former ssluiatons repeated Having landed,
the procession formed anew aud marched TO The
Mountain" club rooms. where the celebration was
concluded with addresses by Citizens NOGELI and
CAIS after which the party broke up.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-23
-gr YELLOW FEVER IN TIE SOUTH.

COLUMBIA, Ihurodsy, oept, IT. io"f.
a. yellow fever prevails in Savannah a. bad as
Jn Se deaths Yesterday reaching %. 1t IL estima-
e ,hst Of the white population only about 900 are
row in the city. .,.o .. ,nn.,..
hc,es and hotels are all closed, aud the neighbor-
~ villages are quite overrun with visitors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-23
Politics IN ILLINOIS AND WISCONSIN.

correspondsnee Of The N. Y. Tribune
RocKroRD, H., Monday, Sept. ls, 1854.
nthis State the preparations for the November
election are actively going on. The candidates ior
Coerea have been selected in all the Districts oy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-12
Tenth ward me-. last evening, and nominated James
W. Barker fo- Mayor.

Tenth wsrd me-. last evening, and nominated James
w. Barker 70. Mayor.
THE LOFT STEAMSHIP.
We refer our readers to the copiMs details re-
speeding the oss Of the Arctic, pub-hed in to days
paper. despatch from Halifax, received Last
night, tates that tie passengers saved from the
wrecked vesse' went onward by the Earops to Dos
ton. such ,hould prove to be tn case, we shall
in few days receive additional particulars respect
ing this m urnsul event, which has cast gloom
over the whole country.
NEWS FROM THE PACIFIC.
r ST. amship North Star arrived o thi port
yesterday from Aspin u, with the semi-monthly
mail from California, large amount Of ire sure,
and full complement Of passengers. She brings,
slso, later news from Acapulco, Pan ma, New Ora
NADIA, Peru, Chill, a Australia. Our correspond
ent at Acapu % b = fnrnishs us with brief &C
count Of the state affairs in I o, quarter, to
which our readers are referred. he advces from
Panama are TO the ID inst. There wa every pros
poet Of the speedy coz, eton of the entire line oil
railroad scross Tn IGthmus. From Carthagena we
1earn the. the constitutional cause still prospered
and thar Gen. Milo had made stand at the pains
of Bogots, where he had concentrated large force
The news from Chill and Peru Is interesting, but oil
no special Importance. We have files o. Sydney
(Australia) pepers to the lst of July, and advices
ana Sydney. The latest commercial intelligence
ard circular giving the movements Of the gold
trade to the lat July, may be found elsewhere.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-12

THE SAVANNAH STEAMERS the steamship Knoxville
viii leave this afternoon at O'clock instead of Wed
nesday, usual. The Alabams wilt follow on Satur
day.
The OCEAN BRD.-This steamship, to which occasional
suson has been ms de in the HERALD during the past
summer, and which has obtained some notorety frog,
the confidence of it's projectors that would be able to
make the trip from New FORK to Liverpool in six days
still lies at the foot of Eighth street. East river slowly
progressing towards completion. She has passed into
other hands, aud ia now undergoing slight remodeng
of her upper works. and when finished will run between
this city and Mobile.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-12

FALL AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITIONS The National
Cattle Show of the United States Agricultural
Society commences at Springfield, Ohio, the
25th of October and will be continued the two fol
lowing days. The fair grounds win be opened for the
reception of stock and after the Goth. The inhabi
tants of Springfield have subscribed ton thousand dollars
to dersy all the expenses Of the exhibition and prizes
to the amount of six thousand dollars will be distributed
amongst tie successful competitors expected that
there will be large attendance of the friends Of sgri
oclture from all parts Of the Union, the show pre-
mises to be moro than usually attractive.
The Connecticut state Agricultural shoA scmmence
Tuesday last and win continue open until
afternoon when the reports of the judges and awards
of premiums win be read. The attendance so far has
been good and the exhibition in all respects credit
able 10 the State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-12

way, the st. Nicholas dotel a pccke.book,
containing the following drafts and notes, all pay.
able to the order OF the subscriber - James Carter
Co'sdraft dated Galens, October f. 1854, at sigh.
No. II 1858, for $500 53 W. Sheppard Co g rat at
Co. note At sight, 1854 At months for ssas
S2 R. g. harris Co.'s note sight, April g. 1854 at
Is MONTHS for $500 81; B Caubell h Co.'s note az
New Orleans March co. 1854 at months, for $6l6 25;
B. H Cam ,ell Co.. note 1t New Orleans, March 90,
1854 at months for sole 26 Samuel Jacksons note
1t Now Orleans August r. - months, for 1928 80;
and several others not remembered also from
Hoffman Co auctioneers, for twenty baskets OF cham
payne. The above reward will be paid by leaving the
same at the Herald Office. B.L SNIP sun.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-12

The Pe,nsyludnian (den says:-
In the Bucks and Lehgh district the contest is cl,se
between Bridges, (dem and Bradshaw, (whig.) The
latter Is probably elected
Hon. Asa Packer is doubt elected in the North.
ampton distric.
1t is reported that Dswart, (dern is elected in the
Schuyikin and Northumberland district
1t is supposed that Hester, Irregular whig,) is de
feated IN Lancaster county by A. E Roberts, the Know
Nothing and whig candidate
THE GENERAL RESULT
[From the Pennsylva administration organ)
Oct. IL.
We take pleasure, Confess In presenting to
readers this morning the result Of the election held
yesterday We had hoped that the interior Of the State
would have stood firm In thii crisis; but were mis-
taken. The storm which visited this devoted CITY in
June last has swept the country and she has fallen
victim to the influences which then Frustrated
We bow to the fat of the people With the best grace
can, but had hoped fer better things The contest
has been fought upon strange and singular issues and
look to the future with alsrm If the present popu
lar feeling IL TO bear sway. But it is Idle to
The old principles OF the party haze been swept away
and in their stead newfangled notions have hesu intro
duced and when this order Of things shall be fully put
in motion We shall have an opportunity of judging of
tbs contrast.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-12
ELECTION IN NEWARK.

TFrom the Ne wark advertiser ct. IT,
Tie cisy election yesterday carried with great
spirit, snd the wings swept almost everything by
10 iy larger han any reasonable dared hope for
being about doube their last years me ority This
su is just expression OF the popular approval OF the
Of he present ty government, well meritsd
evidence If ncrees satisfaction aud confidence IL
HI blow with srch direct and stunning force up IN
be looter Influences IT society, Which MAKING al
mos Is srae scs 10 the belief that thsr strength
he'd grovn into fo5midsols PROPORTIONS 10 midst
e. II short t-iumph 81 'orsI'y, ~ good arde- s1i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-12
OHIO.

CINCINNATI, Oct. IL, 1854
The following congressman have been elected in this
State
First Distric-T. G. Day, whig and anti Nebraska.
Second District j. Scott Harrison, whig
Third Disric-Lewis d. Campbell, whig, by $500 ma
jority
Eighh Diaria-Bsnj Stanton, wing, by 5000
jorty
Ticefh Dist,fct-Samuel Galloway, whig elected
Edison b. 0lds, democrat by 800 to 900 ma GRITTY.
7iccnty first Distrio-Biugham, independent, chosen.
The anti Nebraska majority in Hamilton county is set
down at 600. and the supposed anti Nebraska majority
In Ohio Is In the neighborhood Of 90 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-12

BALTIMORE Oct. IL, 1854
New Orleans papers of Wednesday and thursday iasr
have been received. The u s. steamship Fashion, q.
New Orleans, brings later Corpus Christi dates TIE
late storm did BOT extend there, to Arkansas De
plorabse accounts given Of the loss Of life and
perty at Matagorda The ship Te ppes. from New York
arrived at New Orleans, picked up the o. -hs Eng
ish bark Hanila which had been totally lost Flor
Reef
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-12
INDIANA.

MADISON, IND, 0st. IL, 1854.
The Peoples ticket viii be uc,essful by an average
majority Of not less than TOO
Iunn (anti Nebraka,) isprobaby elected to Congress
CINCINNATI, Oct. IL, 1854.
Mace " elected TO Congress In the Ninth district by
1900 majority Barbour n the sixth by 460 Scott ia the
Seventh by so0 Petit in the Eleventh BY Sa0 Carun.
bach in ho Fourth by $780, and Holloway in the Fifth BY
$500. IN arc anti Nshrasks men
r. fn4 IL 49, T.sr ~ : il N. v.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-12
KIdder's Gas MISUNDERSTANDING twenty
iva 9Th haffa Habf

Eve per ceLt, with better Ii. ht
MANHATTAN GAS Works, Oct. %, 1882
The Gas Regulator OF Dr. Kidder is in my opinion the
most instrument tfor regulating the 60 Of gas
to the burners that have It is correct In
principle, and win accomplish admirably the objects for
which it degned 1t will insure great stcadness in
the lights and the pressure at the ster is BY this
instruments reduced considerably below that on the
street mains, 1t viii enable the to gain
equal amount Of light at smaller expenditure for gss
for tho less the pressure under which the gas IL
sumed, the great Ia the amount Of light obtained
CHARLES ROOME, Engineer n. Gas Light Co
Orders received at the Gas Regulator Co.'s ofse 260
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-12

r.. Gilbert d Co.'s Celebrated Premium Pr
AMOS with without the admired aolean attachment
with iron frames, adapting them to any climate and
circular scale Boraee Waters modern impro and
erful toned pianos, and immense assortment Of othe
celebrated pianos also meodsons constantly in store
and for sale At prices which efy competition the
great music establishment Of HORACE WATERS, 3SS
BROADWAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-12

Ladies' and Infants WardrObes at Genin,s
BsEaar-In this department the bazaar stands Alone
Nothing approaching beauty and elegance to the in
fants outfits and ladies' complete sets Of underwear
&C., kept constantly ready for immediate use, At this
establishment, be found elsewhere in New York
GENIN's Bazaar, 513 Broadway, st. Nicholas Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-12

PorTsviLIE, Oct II, 1854.
Four Ave dwellings and several stables destroy
ed by the FIRE. Mr. Brannon, Of the .Kiners Journal
estimates HE loss at which partially eoysrsi
by insurance The FIRE is supposed to have beeo the
work Of incendiaries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-12

Good Hat II Quite Important ~ .
cheap hat but when excellence and los prices combine
with ripe taste to produce somethig Whish win
mend itself to the and to the pocket universal ap
Of ESPENsCHRID'S Hats. They remarkable alike
their elegance and cheapness They well made and
therefore durable they are becoming, and therefore
popular. The store il 118 Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-12

TEE SAIT CROP AT CURAcoA.-The bark Venus arrived
yesterdaymorniDg from Curacao September 81 reports
that salt was selling there at 81 per barrel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-12

BogIe's Electric Hair Dye Produces on the
I'M the most natural black brown without any
purple or reensh tinse which is the natural ascompan
persedes all Others It. With Boges CELEBRATED hyDs,ion
fluid for the hair and shaving soaps may b had Of A.
q D. sANLs, 100 Fulton streat Chas. hing 4 Co..
Co.. 81 Barclay street. and chemists and perfumera
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-12
The State Elections.
pENNgYIVANIA. .

The following the reported majorss for Govs-oo-
in tn couutss heard from, par ID with the MAORI
ties for and against Gov. Bgler in 1851 whom he
elected BY majority Of s4o5 over johnson Polior /.
doubtless elected BY lar.e majority