davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-27
NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED.

The subscriber has just received the following
fresh assortment of Goods
Layer Raislns, fresh soft shell Almonds Nantz
Curfants, Schedam Selma pps in square quart TASKS
and stone jugs Brandies, Wines. and Liquors, of
ders; Sperm, Adamantne, and Tallow Candles /;
Brown Soaps, Maccaronis, Vermacelli, scented
FeRRe Rsppse ana my ers sna Go4n
Starch, Olive Oil, Carroway Seed, Root Ginger
SEnsiish MastarI; american S, DO Pepper Sauce
Spices, & c.. wholesale and retail cheap for cash. or
approved city paper. JONAS y. LEVY,
S7 Pennsylvania avenue, opposite
SD-tf National Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-27
ICE.
J. MIDDLETON,

+ J. MIDDLETON,
IL. ICE DEALER,
Office and DepOt-SOuthwest corner of and 18th
Streets. Washington. apI lift
ICE! ICE!! ICE!!!-The undersigned respectful
ly inform his friends and the public generally that
he Is now prepared to furnish families and others)
through the season. with the best quality of ICE,
delivered In any part of Washington and George
town, and guarantees To give entire satisfaction.
Orders to be left with kIDwELL Il LAURENCE,
r. KIpwELL Il Co., 18th street; j. B. MOORE. Drug
glst, Penna. avenue, between 18th and 2th streets
lth streets; ROBT. A. PAYNE, Druggist, corner
4th and Mass avenue; and with the subscriber, No.
First street, Georgetown, where Ice can be had
al all times.
ap7-tf T. ". KIDWELL.
TCE-ICE-ICE.-For sale 2y5O0 to $500 tons of
Il PURE ICE at the Hockey Mill, near the Relay
in cars either to Baltimore Washington. Apply
to ROBT. G.. WRIGHT, Patterson st.
ap 8-2m Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-27

vi NEW AND BEAUTIFUL STYLE,
manufactured from Slate Stone, BY the West Castle
ton Slate Company, VT. These Msntels are enamel
ed ia imitation Of the richest and most expensive
EGYPTIAN, LISBON, KERD AN QpE,
AGATE, SPANISH GALWAY, and other rare
and desirable MARBLES. The limitations are so
perfect that they challenge the closest scrutiny.
They so highly polished that they retain their
beauty much longer than marble; not injured by
cheaper than any others IN market. Price ranging
from s rs 10 Sl2
Architects Builders and others are invited to cal
and examine samples al No. 5l2 Seventh street 8
doors below Odd Fellows' Hall. up STAIRS.
sept l2-ly T. NJ. HANSON, Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-27

CLOCKS! CLOCKSn CLOCKS.-Just opened
~ tins day, great many new styles of IN
CLOCKS: Good Tmepieces, warranted, as 2l1
Also, CLOCK MATERIALS, such as Oils, ~
Cords, Balls, Keys, Weights, Classes hands, HANDS,
Springs, &c, at j. ROBlNSON'S
Great Clock Emporium, $40 opposite
up s-?m HrovnS Hotel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-27

have trie pair of Spectacles obtained from Mr.
Tobias, and find them Of great TO my sight
| recommend him a skllfu optician.
HENRY A. WISE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-27
Pianos, &c.
DIANo FORTE INSTRUCTION.

DIANo FORTE INSTRUCTION.
Mr.. W. III. PALMER continues 10 add new mem
bers TO hls classes. Apply TO Mr.. PAI----
MER, Maat. at hIs T,.f Rooms s over Fsrnh1ms s7TYn
day. and Saturday, between . and p. m.
Terms S5 per quarter. ap2s-tf
VOCAL MUSIC.-Mrs. FRANKLIN, Teacher
OF Music, having vacant hours for q few more
Scholars, requests those Ladies who are desrous
OF being perfected IN Bal Singing or Open Music.
10 favor her with early application. Terms made
and 10th, and at the Music Stores of Mr.. DAVIS and
MetzeToit. an 6-Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-27

DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR, Nav 8. la55
From natural defects and the uneausl range az INV
eyes, have been compee ed to use glasses for seye
raj years. have tried different opticians withont
obtaining glasses perfectly fitted to NV ewes. -Four
m0nths since Mt. Tobias made two pairs especially
for me, which have found To serve me perfsctiy
BY the use of his optometer he is enabled to adam
glasses most nnmtely to the eye. most cheerfuiy
Ircollhehd Mr. Ioblas 10 all having occasion 10 use
gas ses ana Dear my testimony as To his skill as an
Optlclan. HENRY Il RaTDWJN
Asst Sec'y To sign Land Warrants.
:; 0PERA GLASSES of great variety. TEL
ESn rs and MICROSCOPES, WATCH-MA-
MEX GLASSES, and maHy other articles in this
ine at very low prices constantly on hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-27
FOR REV.: AND SALE.


FOR SALE-On hJeral terms a new and desira-
Il bic BRICK DWELLING, on south side of
north l. street between 4th and 5th west and COM
Portable ME DWELLING, No. 434, on north
SIDE oil north X street, between 9Th and 18th west.
Also, the square of GROUND No. 1873, containing
0t47l feet at cts. per foot. Apply at No. SIP 7ih
street.
may l9-f POLLARD WEBB, Agent.
EOR SALE-At a bargain. and on very easy
Il terms, a TRACT OF LAND. suitable for a
dalry farIn or other purposes, and within miles of
washington city. For particulars apply at No. 5l2
I'd story 7th street.
may l6 If POLLARD WEBB.
EOR RENT.-The HOUSE on 6 street, betwee
18TH and aItn ,reets. r Irst Ward, formerly uccu
pied by Lieut.. Harrison. 1t is nearly new, well fin
lshed. and has all the modern improvements, WITH
Carriage house and Stable. servants room above
Apply To WM. BROWN, next door. may l3-tf
EOR SA LE.-My RESI- IDENCE on the corner of
Il New Jersey avenue and street south, Capitol
Hill, fronting on the avenue 1872 feet inches and on
street south a6 feet ii inches, and containing nearly
S,C square feet.
may 8-tf w. F. PHILLIPS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-27

NOTICE.-C. r. l.. CROWN L co. are re-
l ceIvIug daily some of the finest FURNI-h
TURE ever offered I'm this market, which wei
invite The attention Of those IN want, as We ~
Namely
Handsome carved marbl le-tOp Bureaus and Tables
Rosewood and walnut Tete-a- Tetes, Sofas
Wardrobes, Chairs of all kinds.
Cherry and poplar Tables.
Mattresses, hair. corn-tnp. and husk; ComfoTts.
Blankets, Bedsteads, high and low post.
Rocking Chairs, cane and wood-seats.
Cushions for Chairs. Settees, Clocks Of all kinds,
Extension Tables, Sideboards, What-not
Glasses of ali kinds, some extra hne Carpets,
Cottage Sets Rugs, Waters.
Glass Ware, CTockeTy Ware Of all kinds.
Feather ard Fancy Goods Of all kinds.
And other Goods too numerous 10 mention 10 which
invite the attention of housekeepers and others
determined TO sell for cash or 10 punctual
customers.
c. r. L. CROWN & CO.,
cor. of 9th street and Penn. ave-
p. S.-We shall still continue regular sales on
Tuesday, Thursday and SAT urday, both morning md
evening, IN front of store. consignments soli-
CITED, aud in all cases advances made when required.
c. r. l.. c. Il CO.,
ap z5-u (lnte) Auctloneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-27
C'HINA, GLASS AND QUEENSWARE.
~ r n MILLER son A. a.

CHINA, GLASS AND QUEENSWARE.
~ r.. II. MILLER. son & CO.,
Importers direct from Liverpool 10 Alexan- N0N
dra beg leave to call the attention of dealers, ~
hOtel-keepeTs, and ot hers of Washington and 49,
Georgetown, 10 their stocks Of q o % 3. 0
which. for extent and variety, Will compare lavOfaby
with any establ lShment IN the Eastern cities.
The c1nneXIOn of their senior partner with the
manufacturers of Europe and he United States for
upwards of thirty years, has gwen HIM advantages
the purchase of goods equal, If not superior, to any
house IN the trade. inspection Of goods and prices
will satisfy al parties that purchases can be made Of
them upon the most favorable terms.
French China Dinner Sets, gilt aud decorated
French China Dinner Sets, gold hand and paIn white
French China Vases, Pitchers, Toilet Sets, &c.
French China Tea Sets Cups and Saucers, and other
articles of Teaware
And Dinner Ware, separate from sets
India Cnna Dinner Sets and separate articles always
on hand
White Granite Ware in every variety, IN sets, and
separate from sets, as may be desired
Blue Printed or Liverpool Ware, the same
Common Edged, W hte and Rockingham Ware, IN
full supply.
Cut, Pressed, Plain. and Moulded Glass Ware from
the best establishments IN the Eastern and Western
States, which will be sold by the package other
wise.
Experienced packers employed. Goods put up by
US be anspOrted by any mode without breaksge
Fare by the steamboats, from Washing ton To Alex
andrla almost hourly, l2ts cents eaen WAY A guar
daol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-27

NORFOLK, September 7, 1884,
SIR: The Spectacles you made for me suit very
Lift. w. TAZEWELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-27

Having been induced by friend to visit the estsb-
lishment of Mr.. Tobias for the purpose of irving
his glasses, was furnished by him with pair
slightly colored blue, which have afforded me more
relief and qualification than any have ever tried.
My sight, originally very good. was injured by writ
ing and reading at night, frequently to a very late
hour; but with the aid of these glasses can study
almost as late and that too without the pain
| have previously suffered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-27

Extract from note received from the late Hon. John
Nj. Clayton.
L. s. SENATE, Aug. l9, 1885.
The teeth you made for me work admirably moth
80 O' ~ '' John N. CLAYTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-27
Late Commissioner GenT Land OH

DcC. IL, 1000.
| nave used Mr.. Tobias's Spectacles for three or
four months and take great pleasure in saving that
] am much pleased with them. | have been much
benefited by them. GEO. p. SCARBURGH.
May 5th 1856.
was recommended to Mr.. John Tobias as n skill
ful optlclan and as have eyes of remarkable pecu-
lIarlty, was gratied to find that Mr.. Tobias seem
ed to comprehend them by inspection and some slight
measurement, and he has made me a pair of Specta-
cies that suits me admirably. A. p. BUTLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-27
BY C. w. BOTELER, ,Auctioneer.

NAV 1s-codSds J.C. Mcguire aYc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-27

To those that seek relief from the maladies of the
teeth, can cheerfully recommend DIR. 8. Bay
superior Dentist; ne made set of porcelain teeth
for one of my family, and plugged several teeth for
SELF and the work has all stood well for than
ten years. ROBERT II. NIXON.
of the Va. Conf. of the Nj. e. Church South.
AnrI IOEc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-27

WILMINGTON, n. c., Jan. II, 1854.
Mr.. j. Tobias. Dear Sir: am happy to SAY that
the Spectacles which obtained from you last week
visual range of my eyes, have heretofore found
great difficulty IN getting glasses of the proper focal
distance Ii affords me pleasure to state that by the
aid of your oponeter, this difficulty has been hs ppi-
ly Obvlated that the glasses you furnished me are
decidedly the best adapted to my eyes of any have
ever yet used.
Very respectfully, yours, r. b. DRANE,
Rector OF st. James's Parish
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-09-25

On motion of j. B. Woodruff, the
nomination Of d. 6tansberry vas
made unanimous.
On motion of J. F. Caples, the
nomination of E. Brown was made
unanimous.
On motion OF j. B. Woodruff, the
nomination of II. G. Condit was
made unanimous.
On motion Of N. Gsult, the nom.
1nstion Of ID. Bearisly was made
unanimous.
On motion, the Chair appointed
the following gentlemen, committee
to escort Gov. S. P. CHASE to tn,
urt-house, 10 address the Conven
tfop: J. Ecklss. q. w. Williams. d
AcClupg, s. A. Spear, H. Boyles
DR.. A. Lockwood.
Tho Convention then adjourned
till halfpast one o'clock, P. M.
Gov. Chase then made an able
and eloquent address, when the Con
vsntien adjourned,
ABRAHAM GRABILL, Pre-,
J. ~ i. t'ss; t%ss;D.s,, &sy.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-09-25
REPUBLICAN
MEETIN GS

GEN. G. W. HILL, Of Toledo, -
G. LEE Esq Of Seneca, and other
speakers, will address the people o.
this County the coming week, at the
following points:
At VANBUREN on Monday
Evening, September 2sth;
At INDEPENDENCE on Tues
day Evening Sept. Goth;
At Mt. BLANCHARD on Wed
nssday Evening, Sept. 80;
At ARLINGTON on Thursday
Evening, Oct. LIST;
At BENTON on Friday Evening
Oct, I'd;
At GlLBOA on Saturday Even
ing, Oct. Sd;
The friends in these sections, vii
make arrangements for u place oI
meeting, and for having the people
in the surrounding country notified
of the fact.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-09-25

the county under lasting obligations
to him, for the vigilance with which
be has guarded the interests Of the
teeunty, during his term ct office; and
We feel assured lie will be suetained
by large majority Of bis fellow cit.
izens.
DANIEL B. BEARpsLY, the candi.
date Tor Prosecuting Attorney, is 0
spirited young man, who will dis
charge bis duty faithfully and i'm
partially il elected. 1t is importan,
to have as a Prosecutor, ono who
will give especial attention to the
duties ofh office. The interests Of
the county have been too often per
mitted to suffer, in consequence ot
the Prosecutor allowing his practice
and his private interests to divide
his attention.
Gro. W. PowEL, the candidate fol
Surveyor, is the present incumbent
and haa flied this office with entire
satisfaction. This Office cannot bc
filled by better man.
Uero Is q most admirable ticket
one that the Republicans can cleo,
if they make the proper effort.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-09-25
Latest From Kansas.
Lawrence, X. T., Sept. 70
THE CONVICTION

The Pro Slavery Convention has
been busy during the week, doing
nothing About as soon as an or.
ganization was effected, the men,
bers began to talk about adjourning.
They are either not prepared to do
anything now, or arc unwilling the
country should know at this time
what they intend to do. 1t was de
termined before they met that moth
ing should be done until after the
October election.
The Court meets in Lecompton in
October, and the Pro Slavery party
will then know what to depend upon,
and what policy to adopt.
The election ofoilicers of the Con.
vention is regarded as equivalent to
a defeat of Governor Walker. The
Governor had used all his influence
to secure the election of Judge Ell,
more as President ofthe Convention,
and exTted himself to defeat Cal
houn. The latter ia hostile to Wal
ker, and the Governor is equally
bitter towards Calhoun. He ha.
used his influence to have Calhoun
removed from the office OF Surveyor
General. They have been rivals fol-
the favors OF the pro- slavery party
Calhoun is understood to be in tn,
Interests Of Douglas, and will do al
/ ho can to prevent Walker from in
, hucncing the Convention.
The two Free State Delegate
} we're refused seats in the Conven
ton.
, Thirteen standing committee
were appointed as follows: Let, ES
ecutive; I'd, Judicial; Sd, Lcgislativ
Q 4th, Slave cry; 5th, Bill Of Rights; 6tt
Finance; 7th, Corporations; stl
: Revenue; 9th, Election and Right
/. OF Suffrage; 10th, Education; It'll
International improvements; 12tl
Estate and County Boundaries, 13tl
u Miscellaneous Business.
w. Henderson was elected printt
VI for the Convention. The conte,
y for this Office was severe, and Ii
subject consumed q whole day. Her
Hderson owes his success to the fs'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-09-25
Letter from Charles ReemelIn

ITUW
The following is letter from Hon.
Charles Reemclin ofCincinnatti, the
distinguished German orator. lie
supported Gov. Nedillin 1856, but
now supports Gov. Chase. The let.
ter is in answer to an invitation to
speak at Cleveland:
Cincinnati. Sept. IL. 1857.
William Slade, Jr.. Z g., Chairman
Rep. Central Com, Cleveland,
Ohio.
DEAR SIR:--Sickness in my family
forhids my complying with your
kind invitation to address the citi.
zens of Cleveland this fall. 1t was
my purpose which | had partly ex.
ecutcd, to write to you at length,
the reasons why in my humble opin-
ion Governor Chase should be re.
elected, and why the Democratic
party does not at this time deserve
the confidence Of the people Of Ohio,
bu. a beloved daughters distressing
illness, which, in the opinion Of the
attending physician is soon to ter.
inmate fatally, weighs sorely upon
my mind, so rs to render extended
augmentation nearly impossible.
Standing at the death bed Of a
dear child, / see with aching heart,
how utterly powcrless physicians
are in chrcnic diseases, and looking
at the financial troubles OF Ohio,
whose seed was sown by the admin.
istraiions of such executive officers
as Governor Wood, and Drcslin, OF
the Treasury, and Manypenny, Mil
Ter, Steedman and GrisSwoll Of the
Public Works, and others in other
positions in the State Government,
and by that worst of Legislative bod.
les, the first General Assembly under
the present Constitution, and see
only the utter incompetency OF mere
partisans to either legislate or ad
minister properly, and yet the Dem
ocratic party has the brazen impu
dence in the very sight of all tht
mischief its chosen leaders have dom
and with the chief of all the rotter
clements of their party at the heat
of the ticket, to stand up like the
Pharisees OF old, and claim for itsel
unspotted purity and an earnest pur
pose to reform.
lean only hope and pray that thu
true voice of pure patriotism vii
make itself heard this Fall, and tina
the intelligent voters Of Ohio will by
the triumphant success OF Chase, re
buke the demagogues, who, by crea
/, ting eXtraneous issues are now try
ing to deceive the people.
i | remain most respectfully
Your fellow citizen,
CHARLES REEMELlN.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-09-25
Ntws matters.
Are the Democrats the Friends Of the
Foreigners!

Foreigners!
From An admirable letter written
by a German Democrat of Tuscar-
awas county to the editor of the Tus.
carAwas Advocate, we extract the fol,
lowing striking facts:
In the frat place. | will refer to
the bill introduced in the last Oon-
gress by Senator Adams, a Demo
cratic member from Mississippi, who
took broad ground, that men OF Tor.
eign birth should remain in this
country TWENTI,ONE years be.
fore thoy could vote. In his speech
no stated, that if this change in the
Naturalization Laws would not pro.
.hibit emigration, he would then go
in for q tax per head upon every for,
eigner who landed upon our shores,
TO illustrate, this model Democrat
would compel every German and
Irishman to pay at least a hundred
dollars tax before he could land
He denounced our foreign population
as criminals and paupers, and said
tho Americans were under more OBJ
Legations to the Indians than foreign
ers. His TRADE against rs foreign.
ers would occupy two whole sides oI
the Advocate. Now how was he
treated by our Democratic Senators
after he thus abused the foreign pop
ulation! Did Douglas, Cass, or ever
Pugh hurl these lying charges in hi
teethi No. hid they read him on
of the party for giving utterance &
such outrageous Know Nothing sen
timcnts? No. Did they brand hin
as spurious Democrat No. Blu
he 10 still in full communion in tn
Democratic party. Well can Col
Robinson truly remark, that on tn
subject of Know Nothingism he la
no confidence in our leaders, The
|are rotten at heart.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-09-25

cannot obtain a legal existence in
the Territories Of California and New
Mexico without express statutory
endctn,ents, yet as it may gain q
foothold there by the connivance
Of executive authority in defiance Of
law, we arc in favor of migrating on
every act for the government ofsaid
Territories the principles Of the JJ-
ferson Proviso."
Mr.. Payne promptly planted him.
self on this platform, and on it fought
the campaign, which resulted in hi:
election. The Plain Dealer in pub
fishing the resolutions of the Con,
ventiop, said:
"Nothing illustrates better the
distinctiveness OF to old standard
Democracy from any and all Other
parties than the plain, practical and
pointed straight forwardness Of these
resolutions. They are the principlci
Of our candidates"
So much for ono view Of II. B
Payne. Now look at him in another
and his present aspect. The fol
lowing declaration ofsentimcnt, was
made by James Buchanan, in his
lluttcr IN Prof Sillimnn.
"Havery eristea al that perioC
(referrirg to the date Of the passag'
of the Kansas Nebraska bill ant
still exists in Kansas UNDER TIL
CONSTITUTION OF TIE UNI
TED STATES. This point has a
, last been decided by the highest tri
bunal known to our laws. Uoa
, could it euer have been seri0usl
doubted, as mystery."
To this declaration Mr.. Payn
Igives his full and hearty assent
He claims that Slavery not only "Ss
lists in Kansas under the Constitr
tion," but that no power short Of
: regular State Constitution, endorse
by Congress, can exclude it!-Ioled
Rlade.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-09-25
Health, Yigor,Life depend ON the blood.

Health, vigor,Lifc depend on the blood.
The sick man puts his hand upon the seat
Of his pain, and says, "here is my COM
pla.nt.' This is a mistake. The pain is
only q symptom Of disedse, the fountain OF
the disorder is corrupt matter in the blood.
DR.. RobacRs scandinavian Remedies, the
Blood Purifier and Blood Pills, act through
digestive organs directly upon the stream o.
life disinfecting 1t Of every morbid element,
and restoring health by removing the primo
ny cause Of the complaint. Tie medicines
are composed exclusively Of Swedish herb:
Of extraordinary sanative properties, and are
infalliblc in nervous diseases, dyspepsia
rheumatism, scrofula, eruptions on the skin
liver and bowel complaints, etc., etc. See
Advertisement.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-09-25
Convention on Sa tuIday Last.


The Republican Convention on Sat-
urday last, Was very well attended.
Tho day was qute unfayorable in.
asmuch as aimed nearly the whole
time, yet the Court House was crow.
dcd to its utmost capacity, and a
large number could not get in at all.
The speech by Gov. Chase was one
alrong his best efforts, and received
the closest possible attention from
the audience present. 1t was n
sound argumentative discourse, en-
trely free from the cant and abuse
that characterize Paync's stump
speeches, and made a most decided
impression. The people we arc con-
ident, went home feeling that they
had been entertained and profted.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-09-25

The Republicans nominated a
most excellent ticket on Saturday
last. We feel satisfied there never
has boen presented a more unexcop
tionable ticket before, in this county.
DIXON SrANsDERY, the candidate
for Representative. is q gentleman
long favorably known in this county,
as man Of intelligence and sterling
worth. His department has been
such as to secure for him the utmos,
confidence Of men of all parties -
His election would do credit to on,
county.
EZRA BRowH, tho candidate 70,
Probate, is = highly estimsbIe citi
zen, Of sound Judgment gooi lcga
attsinments and in every way vel
qualified to discharge tho import
ant duties connected with the ofic.
for which he.is designated.
HARvY G. CoNDIr, the candidat,
for Clerk Of the Court, is a gentle
man we'll spoken Of, as possessing al
the essentials for the Olerkship.
OF WILLIAM DAVIS, the csndidat.
for Commissioners we need say bu
little; the complete satisfaction ht
has rendered, as Commissioner, Sol
the past three years, is q sufficient
Recommendation. He has placed