davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-08-01
WOOL WANTED.

TNllE subscriber having resigned operation Mt
L the Rock Valley Factory. near Bay View. here
by gives notice that he will give the hghcs cash
price for Wool and Sheep Skins. lie has also
large assortment of Wooden Goods of all kinds
always on hand, for which he will exchange for
wool, at the lowest cash prices Persons having
wool on hand will save money and time by
exchange for those goods In preference OF manu-
featuring.
All persons calling and delivering their wool at
his residence in Elkton will have an advance of
nm half cent per pound; and will cnleavor to give
satiincion to all who may pa ronzc him.
sSsCAsH PAID FOR WauL.
may 30t WI I. LEE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-08-01
COATESVILLE
MALE AND FEMALE ACADEMY,
Located in Chester Co. Pa.
An English, Lingual, Math cmatical,
Commercial nd Fine Art Institution.

rJNIIE next Session wi commence Tuesday Sep
L TENDER It. 1857, and continue forty weeks
Students a limited at any time during the SESSION
Among the anvant tgc' which the above named
Institution affords those. u.lcr, may be mcn-
t.Oncl:
Firsr-The method pursued in imp ring a
know edge of the Or elk nj Latin Languages is
that of l.terI and lmterl'u near TRANSACTIONS fur
n>hcl gratuitously. which abbrcviateS the period
of study. reduces the amount of labor, AMI M
crc"s beyond all other systems, the ac'ual ac-
qur lments of the stu,lcnt.
SECoNp--PENMANSHir and DRAWING The ar
list having ch rye of this Department is one of
the best in the state. and was awar led the pre-
MUM for his spec.mensIt the late Ch ;ster County
llorlcultdr,l Fair.
TnInp-Modern Languages ere taught by a
German. who speaks luently DO h tn French and
term III L.ngu gcs.
Forgru-MrsicAL Dgr,RTuExT--'rhis depart
meat is under the supervision Of native de-
mn possessing rare and acknowledged ability
AMI attannents
IN this dep rImcnl thos, desiring it may re.
ceive Instructions in the CaSsic, Comp ,si iols OF
Mozrrr. Beethoven Handel. etc.
Daring the Session. addresses on topics of Sci
cncc and Literature will be delivered by the fol-
lowing gentlemen ;-Rev. b. Il. lIn chkin; Rev.
Prof f. \. Mills; A. X. t;aston NJ. D.; Rev.
W. L. Moore h. Townsend. d. d. :; Wi liam
Ed r. NJ. D.. Col. Thomas Fitzscrald Rev. T..
Snowdon Thorn rs; William Il. b .kcsice NJ ID.
Hon. ID. NJ. Smyscr and j. i. Dunlap. NJ. d.; in
connection with hers not NJ yet heard from
Also II course on A,:HIrrLrrRiL CHEMISTRY by II
professional teacher aud lecturer. The Intro luc-
tory Discourse of the Session will be delivered by
the Principal. ON W clncs lay. September ID, 1851
EXAMINING COMMITTEE
REV J. n. C. GREER. d. D.,
i. L. MILLER. Esq.
REV. ALIEN. NJ. WlGiINS NJ A.
For references. terms mi further particular
4 Ia, .t,l
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-08-01
PORT DEPOSIT MARKET.

h"PoIfeu ny d. H. D"ttS 20
PoRr DEposrT MARKET July 81 White
Wheat 81, so. red Wheat Sl.70. Corn-S0
cents: Oats 53 cents per bnshel of 80 lbS.-
Potatoes 100. No. Peruvian Gnano SOS
\. \ Mexican Guano SOL. De Burg, Phos-
phata Sis Fine Salt l.SS, &. a. LILO: N
2 and Mackcrcl $l4 and $ll so; Shad $l4
Susquehanna Herring $3.50.
BALTIMORE. July 3lth.-Good 70 prime
red wheat $l.70 to l. So; prime white whoa
SLIGO to 81 GS. Corn both white and yrl
low IS to 80 cents. Rye 0S cents. Oats s
to 60 cents. according to quality. Flour
Howard street $50; Extra SS.25 to $3.50
WlLMlNGroN, July 3l,h.-Wheat 81 so;
Corn s. cts Oats SIS; Flour SS.25. journal.
PHILADELPHIA July 3lth.-Whcat, red
ST Go TO LOS: white l.50 to So; Corn 90
cents; Oats 55cents: Flour S 80 to $3.50.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-08-01
{-)ic0.

AT the residence of his uncle Israel Rey-
holds, Esq, near the Blue Ball, on the 23rd
inst, TnoMAsREYNoLDs in the 10Th year of his
age.
On Wednesday morning the Goth inst at his
residence in the 9th District Rev. THOMAS
WARBUKToN in the Eighty second year of his
age.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-08-01
Phiia.. Wilmington and
BALTIMORE RAIL ROA
EEEATCN and CAMBRIDGE
NJ Nil AND PASSENGER LINE.

NN and after the LIST of July, 1886. the
~ subscribers become the proprirtors u
the Elkton and Cambridge Line of Mail and
Passenger Coaches.
The coaches leave Elkton, Daily, (SundayS
eXorptcd,) and stop on their way down the
Shores at the following points,
CHESAPEAKE CITY, CIIESTERTOWN,
WARWICK, CHURCH HILL,
lid. of SASSAFRAS, tENTRENllLE,
GEO Il. x ROADS, WYE MILLS,
HARMONY, EASTON,
URIEVlLL, CAMBRIDGE.
On their return the coaches arrive at Elk
ton at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, in time for passcn
gers to take the ears for either city.
IL rhey will also run II daily branch line
from Middlctown, Del, to connect with the
miu line at Chcstcrtown, going and return
ing the same day and reaching Middletown
in time for the o'clock, morning train OF
cars. JOSEPH ELLIS 4 CO.
June 90, 1856.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-08-01

X a 4 l. & OC l. \ G L \ q.
We have "A small quantity still in store.
FISH MANURE.
\ supply of this valuable article for sale.
PRICE 30 PER 1000 LBS. e. cts. PER LIB.
NO.1 Government Peru. Giial0
for sale ut the lowest rates.
c. The leading Agricultural Journals and
Newspapers are Regularly filed at our Office
for the use of Farlucs.
Goods can be loaded ut either front of our
Warehouses. Farmers are recommended to
dive to Wat Street and avoid tn, crow d
wharf. Ample facilities are afforded in bad
ing Wagons and attending to the lIorS IS.
ALLEN 4 NEEDLES.
No. % South Wh,rves,
AMI IL (ncw Style) South Water 81,
FIRST Store above Chestnut st. Philadl
August l-3-m. 1851.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-08-01

The improvements are Il neat. new, ami
E& substantial frame dwelling. 10
%HTTA by - feet. two stories and attic
Eg.a INK conveniently divided. painted
sE%s1 l1easl Ind papcrcd, with back binding
attacrcd with Il pump OF first rate water
therein. A good Carpenter shop II by ~
feet. Il stable cnrragc house &c. under one
roof Is ly 10 feet. and all other necessary
ont buildings. garden and yard fences all new
and in good repair; there is al>oq quite annn
Der of choice fruit trees. vines, &C., in
thrifty condition.
This property is rligibly Situated and ad-
mirablv adapted to the wants of almost any
of the mechanical branches, and will he sold
at u very molcra" price to a good pnrrh'>-
or. ROBERT II. ENGLAND.
March 2lst If. 1851.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-08-01
A Desirable Property
AT PUBLIC SAIL,

AT PRIVATE SAL. IT,.
TNllE subscriber offers for sale Tive house
L and lot of half an acre Oh which hr re-
sides: in the
TiHo,p ofttc Brick " .liny H,uSe,
Cecil county Mi.
The improvements are Il neat. new, ami
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-08-01

rHEAP Groceries at the New Store OPP
~ posite the old Bank and for sale by
WIN. M'CLELLAND.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-08-01

OUPERIOR Mackerel and Herring at the
~ New Store opposite the old Bank for sale
by WIN. M'CLELLAND.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-08-01
Az, IION To TIE BJNNETS.

lgn.i. A. FOARD invites the attention of the
J II Ladies' of Elkton and vicinity, to her large
-. we'll solicited stock of
y tmh2cr Bonncts, Ribbons and F7owers.
Si..' as just returned from the city and feels
{ niii Mt her stock OF good, cannot fail to
ri'rst those who will call. Her establishment
Is llrectly opposite the Howard House.
may so If
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-08-01
Che 4flarkcts.
l;I.NTON MARKET.
TRrpOrtc,i jy n. s. Sites.

EKroN. Augusut LIST !S57.
Rcd Wheat S so. White do. Sl.0o, Corn
&c: Oats 45a As: Potatoes 81 90: Mackclel
IS 90: Nails 81 %: Peruvian G,ano; y No.
|, $50 00 Mexican do. S24 90; Columbian do
$40 co. RccSe's Manipulated Gnano, $50 90:
d" Burg S Super Phosphate S44 90; Plrst,r
%. {, A S,lt Il 40
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-08-01

Notice 70 Builders.
The Trustees of the Cherry Hill M T..
Church contemplate building now church
of brick and wish to let it out by contract,
viz: the bricl: work to Masons; the wood
work to carpentrcs the plaStering to plaste,s
&c, and they hereby give notice to the diff
erent mechanics 10 call on the Building
Committee, named below for the Plan orthe
House Specifications, &c, Persons wishing
to make Proposals will call on the Committee
in time to make and send in Sealed PIopo-
sails by the second Monday in July
JosErH MILLER,
WM G.. GRANT,
DAVID PARKER,
-'une 27th-8t Binding Committee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-08-01

OFFEE.-Old Government Java coffee
" at L. BROWN, Jr.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-08-01
WILLIAM TORBRT.
HIS OPENED
SPRING DRY GOODS.

DEESS silks. Chally lie Laines. Bcregcs,
~ Lawns. Prints Jaconcts Cambrcs. Main
socks. Linens, together with II full line of
Worked Collars. Sleeves, llankfs. Bands
Ed ,ings and Insertings. &c. Silk Mitts. best
quality Xii Gloves. Luce and Love Wells, Tn
and English Grapes, &c.
DOMESTIC AND HEAVY GOODS.
Heavy Cotonades, Drillings, Ducks. Buraps
&c. [may TO-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-08-01

CUNDR TES.-Purc Ground Rice, Oswcgo-
- corn Starch, lIcckers Farina Bakers
Cocoon and Broma Prime New Che csc, in
Store II ow and for Sale by
l.. BROWN Jr.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-08-01

COFFEE Prime Laguira and Java coffee
" for sale by f. BROWN, Jr.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-08-01

GRASS Scythes for sale at
" L. BROWNS, Jr
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-08-01

DLACk Silk net for sale at
ID L. BROWNS, Jr
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-10-15

CARSON VALLEY DISTURBANCES OK.
citement exists in Carson Valley and vicinity.
occasioned by the murder Of several whites by
the Washo Indians and the Indians near Goose
Creek. The citizens held a meeting, and dis
patched messengers to Gov. johnson, with ne.
titions for immediate aid. The Pah Utah
chiefs have pledged their assistance to help
chastise the Washes. The people have peti.
toned for Territory, the boundary for which
is we suppose, described in the petition said
to be in possession of Judge Crane, to be taken
by him to Washington City The report Of
the petition for Territorial Government is
hardly consistent with the appeal to Governor
johnson for aid against the Indians, for, if the
Valley is not portion of this State, then they
can ask assistance only as a dernier resort,
and if it is, then why apply for Territorial
Government?
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-10-15

the qualified residents of the Territory to whatever
organization they might have previously belonged to
participate in the election, and to express their opn
ions at the balotbox the question of slavery. But
numbers of lawess men still continued to resist the
regular Territorial Government.
They refused either to be registered or to vote, and
the members of the Convention were elected, legally
and properly, without their intervention The Con
vention will assemble to perform the solemn duty
of framing Constitution for themselves and their
posterty; and in the state of ncipent rebellion which
still exists in Kansas it is my imperative duty to
poy the troops of the United States should this be-
come necessary, in defending the Convention against
violence while framing the Constitution and protect
ing the bona tide inhabitants, qualified to vote
der the provision Of this instrument in the free
else of the right of suffrage when it shall be submitted
to them for their appreciation or rejection.
have entire confidence in Gov. Walker, that the
troops will not be employed except to resist actual
aggression in the execution Of the laws and this
not until the power of the civil magistrate shall prove
unavailing Following the wise example of Mr.. Mad
son towards the Hartford Convention illegal and dan
gerous combinations such that of the Topeka Con.
venton will not be disturbed unless they shall attempt
10 perform some acb winch VIII DrlnR tnem into actual
collision with the constitution and the laws. In that
event they shall be resisted and put down by the whole
power Of the government In performing this duty,
shall have the appreciation Of my own conscience, and
as humbly trust, Of my God
thank you for the assurance that you will not
frain from the prayer that Almighty God will make
my administration example of justice and benef-
cence." You can greatly assist in arriving at this
blessed consummation, by cxertng your influence in
aaying the existing sectional excitement the sub
ject of slavery which has been productive Of much
evil and no good and which II it could succeed in at
tanning its object, would ruin the slave as well his
master. This would be work Of genuine phanthro-
py. Every day of my life feel how inadequate am
10 perform the duties of my high station without the
continued support Of Divine Providence yet placing
my trust in Him, and in Him alone, entertain good
hope that he will enable me TO do equal justice TO all
portions Of the Union, and thus render me humble
instrument in restoring peace and harmony among the
people Of the several States
Yours, very respectfully,
JAMES BUCHANAN.
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-10-15
LATEST NEWS ITEMS.
Horrible Massacre Of Emigranfs!
OVER HUNDRED PERSONS SLAUGHTERED ny TIE INDIANS.


The Senator arrived at San Francisco, Sun
day evening Qlth) says the Herald, by which
we learn from an extra of the Los Angeles
Star, Of Oct. 10th, that between the 10th
and 18th of September, train of emgrants
from Missouri and Arkansas, for this State,
were waylaid and cruelty butchered on the
route. at or in the vicinity of place called
Santa Clara canon, near the rim of the Great
Basin, about 300 miles from Salt Lake City,
and about 30 miles from Cedar City, the most
southern Of the Mormon settlements The
following is an extract from letter dated at
San Bernardino, October 4th, from Mr.. j. w.
Christian to gentleman in Los Angeles and
is the fullest report received:
" The company consisted of about one hundred and
thirty or thirty five men, women and children, and
including some forty or fortyfve capable of bearing
arms. They were in possession of quite amount of
stock consisting of horses mules and oxen. The en-
campment was attacked about daylight in the morn
ing say the Indians by the combined forces Of all
the various tribes Immediately in that section Of the
country. It appears that the majority Of them were
slain at the first onset made by the Indians The
naming forces formed themselves into the best posi-
ton their circumstances would allow but before they
could make the necessary arrangement for protecting
themselves from the arrows there were but few left
who were able to bear arms. After having corraled
their wagons, and dug ditch for their protection.
they continued to Gre upon the Indians for one or two
days. but the Indians had 50 secreted themselves that
of them killed, and but few wounded. They the
emigrants) then sent out flag of truce, borne by a
little girl and gave themselves up to the mercy of the
savagcs, who Immediately rushed in and slaughtered
all of them with the exception Of fifteen infant chill
dren that have since been purchased with much diff
Guilty, by the Mormon interpreters"
The causes assigned by the Indians for com
mitting the massacre, are that an OK belonging
to the train had died, and they put strychnine
in him for the purpose Of poisoning the Indi-
ans; and also put poison Of some description
in the water on the road, which occasioned
several deaths among them.j
1t is scarcely to be believed that party Of
men would thus cndanger the lives of those
coming after them, by putting poison in the
pools Of water and in the carcase of an OK,
merely for the purpose Of killing few Indians.
The more likely belief prevails at Los Angeles
that the Indians were instigated to this crime
by the " Destroying Angels" of the church,
and that the blow fell on these emigrants from
Arkansas, in retribution of the death of Par
ley Pratt, which took place in that State.
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-10-15

Trunk RAmRoAD.-The organization of q
company to build great trunk railroad from
San Francisco through San Mateo, San Joa
quin and other counties, to near Oroville, is 0
movement of no small importance. The
ground which the company propose to run
their road over, is the most favorable for the
great railroad enterprise of any in the State
In fact the line indicated is the only one for a
trunk railroad in California; road completed
over it would command the trade and trave
Of the two great valleys of the State-the Sac.
ramento and San Joaquin. The line would
separate into two branches after crossing the
San Joaquin river-one road running up the
San joaquin Valley, the other up that of the
Sacramento
Two such lines of road would answer all the
profitable ends of railroads in the State They
would also afford facilities for commerce and
travel to a very large majority of the people oi
the State But there is little prospect of the
plan succeeding, unless all the present railroad
interests at and above Sacramento are united
with the enterprise. BY all uniting to accom-.
psh the same end, an interest may be created
which will insure the final consummation OF
the undertaking. tits great project, and one
which will require some years to ensure its re-
alization, says Sacramento paper.
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-10-15

CoLUMBIA.-This town, so lately in ruins, is
rising from its ashes. The Gazette says: Co
lumbia is almost herself again. The constant
sound of the hammer and saw, together with
the number of handsome and substantial build
ings that have been erected since our town was
laid in ruins, emphatcally proclaim, to their
honor, the indefatgable energy and determin-
alton of purpose that characterizes our citizens.
Undaunted by a calamity that carried with it
devastation and death, they have put their
shoulders to the wheel, and ere long, Coum-
bia will present more beautiful appearance
than ever.
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-10-15
Tar STATE DrBT.-Goy. johnson has issued

The STATE DEBT.-Gov. johnson has issued
a proclamation, declaring that the Act recently
voted upon by the people in regard to the
State debt, has received 57661 votes in its ia
vor e. pay the debt,'0 and 1870 votes against
it, {" repudiate the debt.") Wherefore, in ac
cordance with the provisions of the said Act
the Governor makes proclamation of the fact
and declares "said Act to have received the
votes of sufficient number of the qualified
electors of this State to render the same oper.
ative and binding upon the people thereof"
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-10-15

MARysvfLLE AND BENIcIA RAmRoAD.-The
Marysvillc Express, says, we understand that
$4,000 worth of stock has been subscribed
in this city, by different individuals, within the
last few days, to the Marysville and Benicia
Railroad. 1t is the intention of the company
to have new survey Of the route made, in
the course of two weeks. Solano county has
subscribed, by vote of the citizens $780,,
900, to be invested in the same enterprise.
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-10-15
ARRIVAL OF THE OVERLAND MAIL.

BY the arrival of the Senator at San Fran
cisco, we learn that the fifth overland mail ar
rived at San Diego on the evening of the 4th
making the trip through from San Antonio
Texas, in the extraordinary short time Of
twenty-six days and twelve hours.
The first mail from San Diego had arrived
at San Antonio, in good style, and created
naturally great excitement, the Texans TAX
ing fully as much interest in the establishment
of the line as the Calfornians, says the Herald
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-10-15

ACCIDENT TO THE STEAMSHIP GOLDEN GATE
The mail steamship Golden Gate, which left
San Francisco on the 9th instant, with passen.
gers and mails for New York, after proceeding
three hundred and fifty miles on the voyage,
broke her shaft, and was compelled to put
back to port where she arrived Saturday
the 10th. The steamer Golden Age was sub
stituted for the disabled vessel, and left San
Francisco on Sunday, Q1th,) at P. M, fol
Panama
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-10-15

COMMISSIONS TO STATE OFFIcERs.-The COM
missions of election were issued to the various
State officers elect, on Tuesday, 9th inst, and
whose majorities, adds the State Journal, have
placed California as the Banner State in the
sisterhood of Democratic States. Long may
she deserve the proud distinction she has so
calamity earned.
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-10-15

The SUPREME CouRr.-The Supreme Court
of California was opened on Monday the 9th.
Chief Justice Terry and Judge Burnett, present.
Addresses were made by Chief Justice Terry
and the Attorney General, in memory of the
late Chief Justice Murray.
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-10-15

APPOINTMENTS BY SHERIFF CRIPPEN.-Sher-
if j. d. Crippen has appointed Thomas P.
Howell, of Mariposa, Under-Sherif, and Stin.
son Z. McEwen, of Coultervlle, John McGrann,
Of Mariposa, and James A. Morton, of Indian
Gulch, as Deputies. The appointments can
not but give entire satisfaction, as the ap-
pointees are gentlemen of acknowledged worth
and ability.
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-10-15
SUMMONS Township No. /, County of Maripost

ss County Of %arposa IN Jrsncrs COURT Township No
YIE People Of the State of California Meckly You
Il are hereby summoned to appear before Justice
the Peace for Township No. of County and State aore
said at my in Horntos Monday the 10th day OF
October A. D. 1851 at IL O'Clock. NJ, to the com
plant of D. NJ Pool Il Co., in action OF Debt on n
BOOK ACCOUNT, wherein the plaintiffs claims the
OF seventy three dollars and seventy five cents and if
you fail TO appear and answer the plaintiffs will take judg
against you for the Of seventy three dollars
and seventy five cents and costs Of suit Given under
my hand this 2sh day of September, A. d. 1851
JOHN BALFOUR, J. p .
II is ordered that the foregoing be published in
the Mariposa Democrat once n week for three weeks.
Dated Honitos this 2sth day of September A. ID. 1851
ol-3w JOHN BAIFOuR Justice of the Peace
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-10-15
SUMMONS Township No. l. County of Mariposa

State Of California, Il, t,.,,o.,s f,.,.- r.,., ~
County Of Mariposa. " ~ ' i''P W. =
fIE People Of the state Of California j. G Read You
Il are hereby summoned 10 appear before or my
oce Justice Of the Peace in and for the afore-
said Township, County and State at my Office in Hornitos
Saturday, the oath day of October, A. D. 1851 at 10
O'Clock A. NJ TO answer the complaint Of Robert Bourbn
in an action Of Debt on promssory note for the Of
ninety dollars and fifty cents credited the back with
forty dollars wherein the said plaintiff claims the
fifty dollars and fifty cents and for failure appear and
the plaintiff will take judgment against you for the
aforesaid Of fifty dollars and fifty cents and Of
suit Given under my hand this oath day Of September A.
d. 1857. JOHN BALFOUR, J. ?.
II Is ordered by the Court that the above be
published week for three weeks, in the Mariposa
Democrat.
Dated oath day of September, A. d. 1857.
oS3w JOHN BALFOUR Justice of the Peace.
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-10-15

THE HOTTEST PART OF THE GLoBE.-Belzoni
considered the tract between the first and Sec
ond cataracts of the Nile to be the hottest on
the globe AT Thebes, he says, it rains about
three times year, about half hour each
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-10-15

From Los ANGELEs.-A large number of
emigrants had arrived in that county from
Texas and the Southern States, over one hun
dred persons, bringing with them nearly a
thousand head Of stock.
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-10-15

THE Next House OF REPREsESTArIvEs.--Takn
the Representatives elect and estimating the political
character of those yet to be chosen makes the next
House at Washington stand as follows;