davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-28
The Eastern Var.
Arrivals of :x.f6xA the steamer
"a E& IA MERAo
LOUISVILLE, Sept. %

LOUISVILLE, sept. ~.
The Arabia arrived at New York
at 6 o clock last evening. Milligan
reports the sales Of cotton for the
week 43 900 bales. Orleans fair 81;
middling 81; upland fair 6; middling
81. The demand is moderate; pri-
ces have declined one-eighth. The
sales to spectators are 1000 and to
exporters 5000 bales.
The Brokers circular reports cot
ton as receded from the previous ad-
vance-all qualities have slightly de-
clined. Prices are easier but not
quotably lower. Flour has advanced
one shilling.
Russia refuses thu proposition Of
Austria to retire behind the Pruth
and there await the course of events,
whether hostile or peaceable.
"A special meeting Of the Austrian
government has decided this refusal
as not casus bcM against Russia, and
consequently Austria maintains her
present position awaiting the allied
attack on Sebastopol.
New negotiations are Matching be-
tween Austria, Prussia and the Ger
man powers, with view to peace.
It's said that Nicholas is about TO
proclaim bis third son King Of Po-
land.
Bomarsund is destroyed and the
troops have reembarked. There has
been nothing else received from the
Baltic.
A portion of the Crimea expedi-
ton left Varna on the I'd for tho rem
dezvousat Beltschilk.
Greece refuses indemnity to the
Turks. No change in the Principal
titles.
| No news from France or England.
Soule has left Madrid for France
The Spanish papers assert that he
left from the discovery of his share
in the late instruction.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-28

BRoKEl--The Protection Insurance
Company of Hartford, Conn, a COM
pany with a capital Of $500, 900,
which has transacted very large bu-
siness for many years past, has filled.
1t had about 600 agents in the U.
States and Canada, including several
in Tennessee, Those who hold pol
icies from the. Protection Company,
viii see the necessity of getting them
renewed at some other office.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-28

There is to be "a Baby Convention
at Springfield, CLARK county, Ohio,
on the 9Th OF October. A commit
tee OF seven have charge Of the ar
rangements, which will be unexcep-
tionable. Silver plate To The value
ofS500 will be awarded TO The three
most promising children; not exceed
ing one, two and three years Of age
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-28
"Another whig victory

There was big rot in New Or
leans on the 18th inst, in which five
persons we're killed. It originated
ia quarrel, between the citizens and
watchn hen. The latter are mostly
Irish, Ind the cause was +taken up by
their cduntrymen Muskets and pis-
tolls we're freely used
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-28
j. d. Scott e. Co.
FASHIONABLE TAILORS.

Vest SIDE If the 5ftare, Fayetteville, Tam.
"E WOULD remind our I'll
w friends and the publicgen @zsssE
orally, that W havd opened shop on tho
West side of the Public Square, one door
north Of T. c. Goodrich q Co., where We would
be pleased to have our friends, and all Others
that want a good fitting Coat, Pants or Vest
made, to come and try us, as we are deter
mined that 10 shop In the middle portion Of
the State shall DO better work than we are
turning out almost dvery day. We pledge
ourselves to fit any shaped man that may IA
vor us with q call. no matter how he NAV be
defoTmed, their clothes being made TO fit in Tho
latest and most approved fashion Of the day,
unless otherwise desired; when VIC viii use
every exertion to suit tho. peculiar rotion Of
any that may wish to vary from the same
Hoping to merit and receive portion of tho
public patronage, we have the honor OK sub
scribing ourselves, Respectfully
May Is, 1854. j. d. SCOTT &c co.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-28
The Insane and idiolic.

by tho last census, itappears TINT
the whole number insane and idiotie
persons in the States and Territories
was 81 ,414, as follows.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-28

30 The Burlington Haapkeye, q
leading whig paper in Iowa, thus talks
Of Crimes (the 'cIi;g) who vas re-
Gently elected Governor 0 f that
State:--
awe opposed Mr.. Grimes simply
that We thought him to be rather IN
cl1ned 10 fapor abolition faaahcism,
and disunion is but its other name;
and if Mr.. Greeley recognizes in Mr..
Grimes a Strong freesoiler, an the
of Mr.. Dodge as it respects
the perpetuity of TIE Union, we have
no regrets that We opposed his elec-
lion, for we are for the compromise
and the whole Union.
tsA,o4Lo, III, ,,,ot p,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-28
Wilson County Fair.

The second annual fair Of the Will
son County Agricultural and Me-
chanical Association will be held
at Lebanon, commencing on the
18th day Of October, and continuing
three days GovtJoHNsoN will adj
dress the Association on the first
day Of the fair. We learn from
the hand-hill of the Secretary, that
the Association, in anticipation Of a
large attendance of visitors; have
spared no expense in fitting up and
preparing their grounds.
The seats and stands are entire
y new, and will accommodate, with
comfort and convenience, a vast
number of spectators.
Entire new stalls have been built,
and ample room will be afforded for
all the stock that may be exhibited.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-28

BIG PRIcE.--W We learn that Butter
is selling in Nashville, for forty cents
per pound. That price in almost
any other town, would amount to a
prohibition.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-28

Rnow Notisings in Ba1timore.-A
Baltimore correspondent Of the
Richmond Bulletin says:
learn that the Know Nothings
are actively engaged in preparing
for the fall election. They will al
SO make a nomination for Mayor
That this mysterious party is strong
in Baltimore cannot be, doubted.-r
They claim to have seventeen thou
sand within the city limits, and ex-
pect to elect their Mayor by 5000
to 5000 majority. The entire
State of Maryland is full Of them,
and they are said to be increasing
with wonderful rapidly.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-28
At a mass meeting recently held

rAta mass meeting recently held
by the citizens of Huntsville, Ala,
it was resolved, that convicts who
had served out their time in the pen
itentiary, should not be allowed TO
remain in the city. TIL ely are TO
be given twenty-lour hours notice
TO leave; in case OF a failure TO com
ply with the request, their move
ments will be expedited by an APP
plication Of hickory.
The Princeton Ke,atucIcian re-
ports a sale of five hundred bushels
OF corn in Crittenden county, at
twenty-eight cents.
We learn from the St Louis Intel
ligencer, that the election of city of
ficers in Alton, Illinois, on tho 10Th
inst, resulted in d complete Know
victory.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-28

COMING ALoNG.--The New York
Herald saFsour government has adj
vices from our minister, to the eff
feet that the new ministry have a.
greed upon terms Tor the sale Of Gu
10, and that both England and
France have acquiescci in The trans
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-28
A. 5. DUAL,
RESIDENT DENTIST,
FAYETTEVILLE. TENN

A i g gssPes.5 Si hi & I'll 'S g
call at Duval's Office, on Che South side Of the
Public Square, over CAPT. z. 1I. Ringo's Jew
elry shop. where anything In the line of Dent
istry can be done with neatness and durabili-
ty. Persons wanting Artificial Teeth on gold.
plate OF pivot, can be accommodated on mod
crate terms.
OEF Persons who prefer it can be waited on
at their respective residences. BY paying a rea-
sonable fee for the ride. But he would always
prefer having his patients at his Office.
AUGUST 81. 1854-tf
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-28
NEW ELRMI

n NHEI undersigned has pur- -
d chased the entire interest
of r. B.lTune in the stock of st5Z---sssJ
A. B. Krptt & Co., in the Cabinet business in.
Fayetteville, and will hereafter keep full
supply of Furniture, at the old stand onIthe
nort.-eaft corner of the Public Square, Of the
best and most fashionable make; which will
be sold on very favorable terms to the ipurcha-
ser. Sofbs, Dressing Bureaus, Fables Of all
Kinds, Bd1steads Of various patterns, Ward
robes, Safes, Hat Racks, Chairs fine and com
mon, Grill and Cradles, Lounges and Matras-
ses, together with all other articles usually
kept in a first class Furniture ware-Foom con-
stantly OH hand, or made to order at short no.
tice.
Collins and Cases for sale, which viii be Ia
ken in a Hearse to any part of the county free
of charge.
Barter taken as heretofore. Try me-
A. B. KNOTT.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-28
TRIUMPH OF REAsoN!-Judi

TRIUMPH OF REAsoNl-Judge
Douglas was refused hearing at a
public meeting in Chicago. Chica-
go is city where the mob spirit
prevails probably greater than in
any other part of the United States.
Reason is not the food for mobs,
and they did justice to their own
cha racter in refusing to hear it
He can appeal with safety 10 the
people Of the United States a tri-
bun al which respects free speech,
and which will never condemn him
wit thearing.- PHILADELPHIA led
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-28
DIR. WI. B. MARTIN
P. II, BiBUANAN. IN. D,
- nc WM HaEsS "a .

nURstock of Jcwelry embraces 6ne 80
" Gold and Silver Lever Watches, %7M
Silver Table and Tea Spoons, Butter sS,sss8
Knives, Pickle Knives and Forks, Salt Spoons,
Breastpins, Ear Rings, Finger Rings, Gold Pens,
and Pencils, Gard Cs5es, etc, for sale.
AnrilII3. Z. O. GOODNIGHT & co
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-28
Livery STABLE,

TNHE subscribers have purchased ~,
Il of Col. g. 3. Mckenzie the /CtN
Livery Stable and Wagon Ward in
Fayetteville, Tenn, northwest corner Of the
Public Square, and are now prepared TO take
charge of any number Of Horses, Wagons,
&c, that may be brought, in a satisfactory
manner. Esuggics. ssaFOucEles csxsz
and Horses on hand for hire 94SsaaEk--
Persons hiring viii be expected to take rca-.
sonable care Of Horses, Carriages, etc etc, and
viii be held responsible for nj damage done
70 Horsfs, Buggies, Harness, Saddles, Brides,
Blankets and Whips; except the natural wear
and teal Of material and unavoidable acci-r
dents.
Transient persons required to give good
rcferench. w. S. MUBPHEY.
Jan. 36, 1854--1y.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-28

The milk dealers at Maysville,
Ky, lately raised the price of milk
to % cents a gallon, in consequence
Of the scarcity Of water.
There is great apple crop in
Western Ohio, where, it is said, good
ones are in abundance at 80 cents
per bushel.
MCMlNNvILLE AND MANCHESTER
RAILRoAD.-The McMinnyille Enter
prize, says, that the entire bridge
masonry on the -McMinnville and
Manchester Railroad, has been let to
Messrs. Saulpew & Bro.
PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF FOREIGN
MIssIoNs.--The advance of this
Board from the first TO the seven
teenth year, is from $4,000 to
$4,000.
The quantity OF lard given by
Congress to the Illinois Central
is equal, it is said, in num-
Der of acres, to the whole State Of
Connecticut.
CHALKING IT UP Milk is rising in
price in Boston, whereat the papers
complain loudly They say the ar
ticle is high enough without chalking
it up.
The advantages Of sub-soil blowing
become more apparent every day
In Christian county, KY, those farm
ers who adopted this system in the
tillage Of their lands the present sea-
son, have the most abundant crops,
while their neighbors who followed
the old fashioned plan are suffering
from scant allowances.
CRoPs.-We see from our ex-
changes thal, the scarcity oil bread
stnffs will not be as great as was APP
pretended lew weeks ago. Good |
crops of wheat have been made in
many sections OF the country, and
more corn will be made than was
some time back. Econo-
ny and proper distribution will
1--WE the people bread and meat
TO live on. The misfortune
$ that those who have The least
read and meat, have The least mon
y to exchange for these necessa-
les. Our information is from the +
portions Of the South and
Vest. L
FALL ELEcTIoNs.-The follow !
% is the list Of the States yet to {
ole this fall, and the time Of hold
~ their election. |,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-28

The milk dealers at Maysville,
KY, lately raised the price of milk
to % cents gallon, in consequence
Of the scarcity Of water.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-28

There are in the United States
40,564 physicians; 101 surgeons;
6,139 apothecaries; 465 chemists;
1928 dentists; 10 oculists; and so
patent medicine makers. In the
State of New York, there are $3.50
physicians; Sd surgeons; /, 002 apoth-
ecaries; 8 oculists; 563 dentists; and
% patent medicine makers.
MAINE ELEcTIoN.-T late cleo
ton in Maine resulted in the success
of the 'fusionist' ticket throughout.
Morrill,, free soiler, is elected Gov
ernor; and the papers say that 'tho
Know Nothings generally threw their
votes for Morrill, The Argus, the
democratic paper at Portland, says
that every thing has gone by the
board, and ascribes the result to the
action of the Know Nothings.'
The BANKS OF THE UNITED STATES
"A document has been published
by the Secretary, exhibiting the con-
dition of the 1923 banks of the
Union, from which we gather the fol-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-28
s765,SG6,165

Notes, Bills of Exchange GAS, $685. 40|
Specie, 59,410,253
Real estate, 22,377,472I
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-28

There is a great apple crop in
Western Ohio, where, it is said, good
ones are in abundance at 80 cents
per bushel.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-28

MCMlNNvILLE AND MANCHESTER
RAILRoAD.-The McMinnyille Enter
prize, says, that the entire bridge
masonry on the -McMinnville and
Manchester Railroad, has been let to
Messrs. Saulpew & Bro.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-28
OBSER YER.

n. 6. IYlLLlCE. Editor
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-28
CHAIN PUMPS

Jan. IL. 185l-1y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-13

PUBLIC OPINION ON THE ERIE AFFAIR-We find the
following excellent article in The 81 Louis Integeaoer of
the 18th:
ave received last night the following dispatch from
extensively known and reliable gentleman OF New FORK
City, with instructions to publish the same:
The ea6iDg merchants q New YORK City making arrange
de- Ipiis SuIips ,k s ipterrurton At Erie
We really gratfed by this intelligence We hope
the Of action marked out by the New York mer
chants may he initiated by merchants business men and
travellers throughout the country, north, SOUTH east and
west Let citizen Of any other State-Partcuarly OF
any Western Sate-pu his foot Pennsy lvanla SOIL
spend penny with Pennsylvania farmer, manuiac-
turer merchant steamboas, railroad canal stage
pany tavern keeper barber hack driver, or seller of
candies cold pies and pea DGtssO long a. the atrocities
at Erie, in that State, upheld tolerated Strike
the pockets of the Liberal and soued uphoders
Of the Erie nfamy for then you will pierce their hearts,
The sympathy Of Philadelphia with the Erie rioters
patent and avowed. The sympathy of the Governor
Of that gracious Commonwealth is sent by electric wires
cheer the Erie ruians The tone OF the Press OF that
State is corrupted by the same horrible influences And
all that sympathy rests dollar basis The Interrupt
ton in the line Of the Lake Shore road at Erie, compe'
the travel and trade of the West, in avoiding the Erie
war; the tunuls and delays and expenses in passing the
break in the line that is enforced at Erie compes that
trade and travel to take the railroad from Cleveland to
Pittsburgh and go by the Central Pennsylvania Railroad
to Philadelphia, instead of proceeding by Dunkirk and
Buffalo to New York Such is the only apparent motive
of the conduct Of the Erie sympathsers of Philadelphia
II il 10 drive reluctant travel through the State Of Penny
vana and make pay tribute to Pennsylvania cities hotels
railroads and merchants 1t is mean, mercenary and
selfish motive; and the sympathy generated ior their
rotous brethren Erie ia altogether dollar sympathy
Therefore we say strike back at the same pOint-the
pocket-the home Of the dollar and bring the sympahises
to their senses The medicine enegeticaly ad nnsered
will cure Hands Off feet off, money off! Don't touch
Pennsylvania soil BY the way, there is one other way
TO reach those Philadelphia sympathsers with the Alye
rnes of Erie Let all Western members OF Congress feel
instructed BY the united the unanimous, the imperative
voice of all their constituents without regard to sect or
party TO act vote and speak in bsdy and for all
time to come for the creation Of United States Mint at
New York Cityor for tte removal Of the United States
Mint from Philadelphia to New-York Give those Penn
sylvania sympathsers quarter. Ii they viii rob the
West at Erie let them not aiten common property
anywhere else in their domain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-13

WRECK or THE SHIP CHAUSoET JEROME, JR-The ship
Cbauncey Jerome Jr ashore. of the tavern houses
at Long Branch during heavy fog at q O'Clock yester
day morning The captain and four left the ship
at II NJ, and came up 10 the City board the steam
ship hometown from Norfolk to obtain assistance A,
the time the captain left the fore and main mas had been
cut awsy and the aud passengers being got of
by the surboats Eighteen OF the female passengers had
been safely conveyed to the shore
The Chauncey jerome left Liverpool on the 9TH Deem
Der with merchandise and fifty passengers 10 E,go 4
Hazard Of this City at the time she wen: ashore she was
in charge Of New York plot The ship is about l,i50
turs burden, built in 1852 at East Hsddam Connect
cut She is vslued at $4,000 and insured in Wat in
the Atlantic Mercantile, Sum- Commercial, and Reliance
offices Her cargo consists Of the following;
chain 80 esrth-nware SO bd sheet
do 4pls md IS DO 50 boxes Tin plates 80 s
Is tee ehmiesis s do .,sa ash IA bsEs feathers M
IS crates tarthenware IS 90 5do d. bales coarse woods
$50 IS boxes tin plates II steel
Ddse s. de do do
wsIe 10 do ndse 20 do Osnsbur 90 do eahenws case
s P PnS 90 ei.s DC p7, d. e. hd
10 tics soda ash es mdse pfgs do DO d. h.dEAre L
b. bids on 1874 bales carpstus d. mds 10
rings wire pigs mde 50 do earhenwNe case scales
bars S bids do e do do 10 bales sburg. case mdse do
do Al casks emery 20 Pkg, @d;s SS f9 a Ss r.
DO box foor cloth. cases md.e 60 pigs do isins
is DO do chain 60 hardware 10 cases II pks mise 65
do 70 bales do 81 pigs 500 sacks salt cases md'e 81 do
We were unable to learn the extent Of the insurance up
On the cargo.
The ship has gone ashore hard sandy beach, and may
possibly be got off when the Captain left she had four feet
of water in her hold He returned last evening with the
steamboats, Titan and Achilles and two wreckng schooner
to her ass stance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-13

THE UEFoRTUTATE STAPFoRDsHRE.-Wel learn that a
Halifax paper of late date which contained the whole
particulars of the loss of the Staordshire in
this city yesterday but what subsequently became of it no
one to know. The account states that the ship
struck the southern part of Blonde Rock but came
off, and when about five miles from the rock she OBJ
served to be making water rapidly The boats were got
out and alongside and Capt Richardson who was confined
TO his sateroom by injury receveda short time before
was removed from his bed and placed upon the cabin
table ready be taken into the boats The passengers
assembled around him regardless of their fate and
could not be persuaded to go into the boats When some
Of the sent by the mate to bring the Captain
the ship settled fast that they compelled to retreat
for their lives At the gangway they forced female pas
seuger into of tho boats Scarcely had they Gle AIRED
the ship when che down and sunk in twenty five
faboms of water, five miles from the land The ship
in charge Of the mate when she struck.
IRosfon Conrier. l2th
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-13
NEGOTIATIONS FOR PEACE.
From Tn, London Tirass, Dec. n

From Jhe LondOn Ilflss DOC y
Tbaints igeaco which we anticipated yesterday has now
been received N nordstinct son. and we leafs that on
the 18th inst the Great Turkh Council was eongoked.
oni that after full discussion ives agreed thai the coec
Turkish Government therefore consents to name pleni-
rot nary proceed to some ncatra capital not being
Vienna 70 treat for peaee Il accepts the declaration 81
the four powers that the evacuation Of tie PrncPsles
to be considered pa In the EegOiaOD and mar
the territorial position OF the Russian >d Ottoman empires
l. be change by The var. Bar in answer 70 ne
stated negatively that she declines 30 renew me
existing bet1tea the Ottoman empire ana nusss
before the war. This answer OF course, i"Pn'
sent to The renewal Of the Smicaoe rItucns
and nercal of the two ss.e ~
form but L also implies We are ,,a sS. 81 Ksrsrs
fod Of kdriapoDe which Russia has eDdeayored to turn
20 her own sgoranazemen aud 70 the ubyerslon Of Iaf'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-13
LEGISLATURE OF NETWORK.
SENATE. -. ALBANY, Thursday Jan. 70, !

SENATE. -. ALBANY, Thursday, Jan 70, 1854.
Petitions in favor of the Maine Law were presented.
Mr. BROOKS introduced bill providing for the found
elton of a new Judicial District in New York City.
lie also gave notice of resolution instructing our Rep
resenatves in Congress to exert their power for an
equitable distribution of the puuc lands among the old
States.
Mr.. BARR introduced bill providing for the election
of the Commissioners of Emigration by the people
Also bill to prevent the Harlem Railroad Company
allowing the OF their tracks in New York City to other
Companies.
On motion Of Mr.. BROOKS, a resolution was adopted
requesting on explanation from the Governor why the
New York Policemen, Kennedy and Smith were pardoned
resolution was adopted nsructing the Committee on
Commerce TO correspond with the War Department as to
what was done with the $4,000 appropriated for the i'm
prOvement of the Hudson River.
Bills were introduced relative to the Nineteenth ward
Park and in relation Entertainments on the Harbor OF
New York .
The Governors Message considered in Committee
OF the Whole 40
Mr. D. LOZIER took the floor and argued in j. .hea
ton Of his bids at the sitting Of the Board
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-13
INAUGURATION OF THE GOVERNOR OF
MASSACHUSETTS.

Gov. Washburn was iuaugurated TO day and delivered
bis message whchis almost local in character
He aludos the fisheries and expresses the hope that
Congress win protect hem-congratulaes the people on
the fourshng condition of every branch Of commerce,
&c The finances Of the State are in favorable c0ndi
oD but increased expenses call for loan of 100000 70
make up deficit in the year 1888 GA the Liquor Law
the Message says That society has right TO protect
itself from any vice that tends 10 undermine its foun
ton is a maxim which few would controvert nor would IL
be more seriously contested that if necessary for this pa
pose laws may be aimed at the of acknowledged
evil instead Of dealing with lis effects alone
r NJ Wright, Of East Hampton, chosen Secretary
Of State and J. H. Loud Of Plymouth State Treasurer