davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-04-22
Pkh E'S EEGK

4 Steamboat, Gllc4 with gold seekers bound
ia Pixies Peak and ,he egion rouudaboul, was
sunk, on Monday uight in tue Ohio, by a col
Iisiou, aud a score or tive ot the passengers
were drowned. Thus ends the goluea dream
OF Que party OF enthusiasts. Hundreds of
cthcrs will probably perish by disease or az
cident, aud all viii suffer more or less from
fatigue, privatjon and exposure. But IL is
with such trials rs these, that waste places are
filed and comluonweal'hs are formed. a great
sacrifice must be offered TO the GODDESS For
tune, before her favor is voucbslted 10 her
vntaries
The number Of cmgrsnts, adventurers, pill
erims, or whatever they may be called, is
enormous this spring. Every steamboat and
railroad train bound to the West is filled with
them, and vehicles and animals of all kinds are
brought into the service. a private letter,
dated ST. Joseph, Mo-, March 18Th, is before
uS, winch says
sour city is perfeer jam, crowded with
Pixies Peakers. Some ATE going with hand
carts, some with wneclbarrows, and some With
kuapsarks Two expresses leave every week
filed with passengers. The ox-trains nave not
vet started. Tie rail road ears bring il daily
from two hundred to five hundred people.
All other places on the route present the
same extraordinary spectacle, and II IS believed
by some that tue wilderness OF Western Kan
sas viii contain before the summer is over, at
least me hundred thousand ohebilauts This
ulay be the case, unless the promise OF the rich
ness Of the mines should be unfulflled. OF
this there Is some Danger; for occasional re-
ports reach us cf returning miners, broken in
health, spirits aud fortune, who report the gold
mines humbug. Some have spent the winter
in the most praised region, and bave left dis
gusted There must be u large per celtage OF
such futures and disappoiutu'ents in an eur
grating population, aud Pixies Peak, with lis
contiguous gold bearing country, may not al
together satisfy the expectations of any otili
many active and energetic people will be trans
terred to good country, aud even # the gola
fails, will become permanent settlers thus
population and civilzatioB will be thrust farther
westward, 10 meet the returning wave from the
Pacific States, aud thus tho Whole Union Will
be benefited
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-04-22
Reduction Of the state faxes.


Mr. Patterson. f1oe. he select conasit'os. 20
whom was referred he bill entitled ~ act to
reduce :ae State tax, made report setting
forth tha, reduction ct the State tax might
easily be made al once to Two mills % the dol
lar. The report was read as follows;
To the Hon. ~. e. n. Lqwrence, Speqk.r Of
lie House of Repres,ntofiu's.
Mr. Patterson. from ,he select committee to
whom was referred House bill No. So, enti-
tied can Act 20 reduce the State tax on resl
and personal estate to two mills on the dollar,
most respectfully begs leave to submit the fol-
lowing report:
Tie question Of taxation immediately con
cerus every citizen Of tbe Commonwealth; and
any legislation thereon requires the greatest
caution and scrutiny. While the necessity Of
increasing the taxes would be seriously felt
and lamented by all, the ability to reduce ihe
present burden Of tie people, and the fact that
such reduction can be ms1e wifh safety 10
the future and justice to the creditors OF the
State, will, No doubt, be hailed with j3yful sat-
isf4ciion by the wiling and patient taxpayers,
as fareruuner OF the "good time coming,
when the ordinary resources Of the Counion-
wealth will be amply sufficient to defray all It's
current annual expenditures, without dollar
of direct taxation.
The history Of taxes is, that they are CON
stantly increasing; aud i is the plsin aud I'M
pcrative du;y Of every legislator 10 direct his
euergy and influence 10 actual and substan-
lial reduction, If within his power.
10 our Inquiry into this subject, while we de-
sire to relieve the taxpayer of portion ct bis
burdens, We arc compelled to keep in view the
honor and credit Of our noble cid Common
wealth, pledged for the redemption OF her debt.
The constitution requires the Commissioners OF
the Sinking Fund TO annually redeem one quar-
fer Of 4 million of dollars OF theState debt; it
is wise provision. The present prosperous
condition of the Treasury fully jusiiies the as
sertinn that. BY prudence, economy aud iinsp-
cial skill. we can in future pay annually one
million of dollars OF the State debt, provided
there should be no falling of in the revenue
from other sources than The direct tax on real
aud personal estate; aud upon careful examIna-
iion of he different items Of revenue We can
end no one which can, or will. be cut of, or be
decreased 10 amount; but the experience of
the Treasury goes prove that the revenue Is
gradually but certainly increasing every year
from its present sources.
The whole amount of receipts at the State
Treasury for the fiscal year ending 30th No
vember, 1853, was Si,70s,916 81, deduct
the whole amount Of State tax on real and per-
sonal estate, $l,6l0,229 10, and we have the
SUN Of S3,09S, ,697 63 as the receipts OF the
Treasury from sources besides the direct State
tax.
Now, comparison Cor the year ending Both
November, 1889, will be still more striking rs
going to prove the assertion that the condition
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-04-22

cept sncli as were provided with tickets Of ad-
mission should be permitted to go inside the
walls, there was a large crowd gathered about
the gate, ana all sorts of preiexts were invent
ed 10 obtain admission There was strong
police force on duty both within and without
the walls, aud serious disorders we're prevent
ed BY their presence
C-opps has left the following brief note in
the hands of the clergy, with a request that it
should not be opened until after his death. 1t
was written al 8 o'clock, this morning;
"lt was me that shot Rigdon, but have re-
pentcd of it''
THE EXECUTIONS.
i}y slx'o'elock this morning, 90 less than go
uoU people had crowded from every portion Of
the city and from various points in the country
toward The Jail. Every street, lane or alley
leading IA that direction, was ihronged. They
were male and female, old and young. The
hiil which ovetlooks tic jail aud the neighbor.
ine roofs were FIRST filled with people, and by
lea o'clock hardly foot of standing room was
vacant
The cloDGy weather, tie rain, aud tie dismal
aspect OF things generally Gus Of doots, did not
dster the eager muliitade.
al tue ctihlials e&bN,Get remarkable eom-
posure sia: frniness en- the Scaffold.
Crops led in singiug hynu, in which aIl
jeined on tie =csffoli. Gzrtrill declared, III
clear and loud Voice, THAT lie vas innocent,
Cyphps also stiested his innocenee.s Crops
merely said, in a strong yoiee, ''tioed-bye 70
I'll" Carrie said netting. I'he preiiwrnsrie~
were 'hea rapidly arranged By The Sheriff and
his assistants.
TIE drtf fell At precisely 7 minutes past elev.
en- o'clock, and thus the toar criminals were
launched on lhe DARK and unknown sea of eter-
nay.
There was no disturbance whatever
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-04-22

! 963 ~ as the entire amount Of State tax 10
be raised for tie year 1860 at two mills on the
dollar, aud which We will add to the receips uf
{ 1860, 81 ,ls7 ,952 80 --aud we have the sum
OF S4,o12,664 81 As the entire receipts for
1860. which will he greatly increased from
other sources.
Now estimate the appropriation bill for 1860
at the sane as for lS59, aud it should be less,
as the item of Interest will be some $4,000
less, Y00, ,U0u--and we havesthe sum Of : -
9l2.66f 54 as the balanse in the Treasury on.
the 30th November, 1850 Bet It we deduet
the sum Of 100000 which conId be applied
10 the redemption Of the S;ate debt il 1860,
we have the sum Of S912,66i 81 as tue hsl-
auoe in he Treasury on 30th November, 1860,
after defraying the expenses of the government
and redeeming in the year 1889 and 1859 two
:lilIons Of dollars Of the State debt, and re
duclng the SIate lax - two mills on the dol
lar.
These figuraz can be relied upon as the
sources ot The Treasury are positive and >ure,
and cannot he diminished unless bv careless
hess on tl.e par, Of lha agents of .he State, or
reeklessncss If fhe Legislature. which we hope
wall be guarded against IAe expenditures of
the State must decrease every ,gear, as there
squandered. since the State has entirely re-
liegcd Itself froui the c.4itro and expenses of
pubIia improvements, and IN future tue opera
tons Of the Treasury can be strictly confined
"a tic ordinary expenses os The State. an1 tue
redne''ou ct Iae debt. ln- reduction prapo-
~ad wti NOT take pisco until next year, and
can IA 10 measure effect the revenue FOR this
year.
IL view Of oil these facts. your committee
report, with affirmative recommendation,
House bill Ne $50, emitted san All To re-
ioce be State tax Gu pe,soBal ana real cs-
date 10 two mills ca the dollar"
All Of when Is respectfully submitted.
JOHN j. PATTERSON,
JOS. Il. " Nli4S0N,
WILSON LAIRD,
JOSEPH RaRNS1RY.
SAM'I4 OAKS.
Mr. p4tteI son meae1 that, FOR tue nnrpe7e
Of considering iion-e bi.l No. So entitled
'sAn acs lar itle further reduction al lie STATE
tAx on real slid Personal estate - tSo nlils Gu
tbs dollar. the rnlas be suspended, qua that
sl,e ..ssa sss.ss.lss si..s lsssss
agreed TO, and the bii Was considered ia
committee Of tie wbole, Mr. Walker - the
char.
Alter lbs Gf>' .ee'ian hsi been real,
Nr. Walke, moved 30 strike ou. ,';wo" and
iusaf' zone aad hail,' bu' subsequently, With
drew Ii. amendment. Ghe bill thcn passed
committee Of tie who.c, second ua1 tnal read
ing az follows, r'z:
SIC !. be Il enaciel, Sc. Taat hereafter
he tsx imposed uroo real aud personal estate
for Sfale purposes, by toe 'hirly-second aui
'biefy-fourih sacnous of the Act ot Assembly
approved tie iwep0 ninth day ot April, 1914,
entitled ''un acl 70 r'daoe the State deot aua
to incorporate the Pennsy yivania caua aod rsl
road company" be aud is hereby further re-
'iuced to lwo mills on tie collar; provided, that
the reduction shall not be made upon the taxes
lcYird fer the present year.
On tie ina! passage Of the Dill the yeas and
nays were called, and resulted as follows:
Yeas, II. Nays, none.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-04-22
VOL. 80, no. II.
An AXE TO GRIND.


When was little boy SAYS Dr. Franklin,
remember, one cold winter morning, | was
accosied by smiling man with an axe on his
shoulder "My pretty boy said be ..has your
father grndstone ~
s'Yes, sir,D said l.
efou are fine lille fellow said lie, will
you let me grind my axe GU if4
Pleased with the compliment af s.fiBe little
fellow" answered, 81, yes it IS down ia
the shop"
"And will you, my little fellow.9 said he,
pat'lne me on the head, ''get NE a little hot
water -
Could refuse ran and soon brought
kettle fun
GLOW old are sou, and whai's scur MANS 2"
And without waiting for reply, i,e continued.
~ am snre you arc one nf the finest little fel-
lows that ever saw. Viii sol just turn afew
minutes for me ~
Tiekled At the aa,tery, ike fool, wentto
work, and bitterly dia rue Tue day. Ii was
new axe, aud ioiled and tggel TIL WAS al
most tired t9 death. The school bell rang and
| could not get away. Ny hands we're blister
ed, the axe was slsa,pened, and The man turned
to ME With, s'NDw, you little rascal, You've
pia:ed trnart scud for school, o. You'll rae
u'a
Alas, thought /; i, bard euough 10 Turn a
eripds'"ne this cold day. bur to be called lit-
lie rnseal was too much Il sunk deep in nay
mind. aud of;vo have though, Of il since
y zen see merchant over roliie to is cas-
TONERS, begging them lotake little brandy, aud
throwing his gnods on tie counter, thinks t1a.
man has an axe TO grind. Wien | see q man
hat'efing tbe people, making great profession
"f attaehinentto liberty, win IS IN private life "a
iyrarit, ne'hpis look ont good people. that tel
iow would setsou turning erindsione. When
sae a msn hoisted 1850 office by parry spirit,
without single qualification to reuder hioI re-
ffeetai'le or Useful, alas, deiuded people yoa
are doemed for season 10 turn grin,lsions
for ueaY
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-04-22


Miss Pardoe, iu recent work, relates the
following interesting aileeio,e =
a tao battle ef Moulmrail, young officer
named Darosier. Glanced 10 lie IN attendance
On the Emperor 81 he uloueut shen II became
esseuilii TO ti-pasch an order to one Of the
Generals Of Division: apa Nspoleon, hastily
summoning bin 10 bis side. gave him ius,rac-
iious q detlger it without delay
n4is'lss.s a,lrs..If aor yo, s,orss. Sire.
be steroly said ''for 'heir is not moment 10
lose, and return st nnce % report 70 ne that
my order has iesn pFompily obeyed."
Borosler fsilnred cif anna a shower of shot
and shells, aad within quarter Of an hour,
he WAS again ieside the Emperor. lis dufy
vas performed.
y on have beasre3 well, plonsieur," said
Napoleon, Wheu he bad received his report
Yen have stoat heart aud clear heaa,
though yoo are still only youngster. give
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-04-22
TEE EJECT IN ErROPE.

The retTograds European Journals all quote
with great delight the reccut exposure oi the
corruption pracflsed in cur Navy Department
by Acssrs. buchanan aud Touey. TIE lannon's
letter ef - b." ii particular, encouraging
VI. fapeey To- par seseral taaasssld more Tor
votes for dr. Thomas Il. Florence, NJ. e.. IL
the form Of M excessive compensation for stean,
machinery, is especially weieenlc to these enc
mes Of uuisersa suffrage aud popular ifstitu-
tionT. See, they exclsia, TO what results The
republican system must surely lead Bribery
and corruption from tie very head of The Ex-
ecutive, who puts his own sign manual to tho
most reFolting transaction, down to the most
official agent. OF course, with sncll bugbear,
tine English conservative Can successfully ,esis.
every effort to populafze the subject iu that
kindgdoin. The ProSl.yery Democratic par
- IN ttis country thus exert fatal influence
abroad as we'll as at home. Mr. Buchanan and
hls conpeers not only nfict deep disgrace on
their own country, but add strength aud weight
10 the shaekles Of the people in Europe In
stead Of an example of Liberty to other nations,
America is now the searecrow of iespots aud ar
is.ocracies.-.E. Y. Tra5uRs.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-04-22

A WlNDFALL FOR a pRIsoNEE.-A gentle
u,au recently died III France, leaxng his sou,
who was on visit 10 the United States, the
snug little sum Of 100000 of wbich S60-
600 was subsequently RENTED 10 New York
banker TO be paid to The young man. 1t ap-
pears, however, be could not be found, al
though advertised for, until few days ago,
when he was discovered lying sick il, tue work
house, in Erie county, New York, where he
was committed AZ vagran'. Tie Lockport
y7Revtiser, which tells this story, says the
Young map brought with him TO the Il. States
$4,000, aud of this he lost $50 600 by the
failure Of a banker, aud spout tie balauce iu
gambling and destination
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-04-22

What President Buchanan has done in def
ance Of the will Of the 2enple rs expressed
through their accredited representatives il Tor
eibly put in The following extract from Har-
ford paper
"When Connecticut repudiated Isace Toncey,
Mr.. Buchanan took him into the G4binet.
"When Michigan rcpudiated Lewis Cass Mr.
Buchanan took him into the Cabinet
''Nhen old Berks repudiated Jehu CLANCY
Jones, hr. Buchanan rewarded him With mis-
sion TO Austria.
"When Iudiana repudiated John Petit.
Mr.. Buchanan made him Chief Justice of Kan
saS.
"When Iowa repudia,cd George W Jones,
Mr.. Buchanan offered him mission TO Bo-
gotta.
"When Iowa repudiated Augustus Cesar
Dodge, he was made Minister to Spain.
''When the pro-slasery party failed to estab-
liSh Slavery in Oregon, Mr. Buchanan made its
leader The z. $. District Judge
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-04-22
questions for ESebaiing societies.

II the Traveller who took the course of hu-
man events has in any even! ever been heard of
since.
If brass will make candlestiok, What viii
make ore let loose,
IL the hollow Of log eau be helrd,
Il tin viii make can, wi,a, will make a
caa't!
II twelve inches make ono foot, how many
7ill make leg'
Ii five aad half yards make one pole, how
many will it take to make log.
Do potatoes ever wear ont, az We often hear
Of potato patches.
Ii pig pens will Do to write wtbf
Will the Cape Of Guod Hope ct lady
II a good act benefits no Que else it benefits
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-04-22
o. g5.!.nrl19>
NE cAv cosQrEss, II Va WILL.
II AxANTAs II. SAWYER.


h'sssi ''i'''-.. son = il'o'
For exisfenee-oh, ny brother,
Thou shslt triumph IN The fray.
On lies cianEeini field Of actio9,
iho:'e'l defeat may Oft appear
.i.on saait N'a the YieFor.s aareis.
If tloe sit int ferserere.
heugil 'aeh 81 "ose'''' as. '''"is'
Grasp the prizes, weait't and station,
Tf then hast dannfless soul;
II thou hast resolution
That nisiortune cannot shake
One en- which The angry Sufges
Aa iarfessi 2 If; g iaaise
81 '""" s'3''''''' = 'l''' ''F.t''''"
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-04-22

Mr. Puliup coming home late, pretty fall,
fms the walking slippery, a1d excluims "
ver-yery sing'lal, wh-whvnever wafer freezes
il alins fr-freezes with tie sI-slippery side op
deni'd sin cular.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-04-22

Apretty woman is like great truth, or q
great hapPiness; and has no more righ; 10
bundle herself mp under green veil, or any
similar abomiua,ioD, than the sun has right
to put green spoetaclos on.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-04-22

An editor down esst thinks childrcn's genes
ara becoming popular wi,h elder persons now
a-days as he has seen several gentlemen chss-
ing 'iloeps' 10 the streets.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-04-22

Jerry Diges remembered bis misery upclo
IN his will, Tor he beqncaihed TO my inohor's
brother a gnn-ains, ,and Knife to skin it WITH
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-04-22

Servant 'Wha' kind OF sauce viii yru haye.
Mr.. Blitkins 2
Biifk'ns 'Ldon't sllor aservspt to give me
any kind OF sauce
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-04-22

Or all earthly music that which reaches the
fartlest into heaven, IS tho btaiing Of loving
heart.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-04-22

sMy dear wife, wlsh goa Uonld try to keep
your iemper'--.My dear husband wish you
would lry aDd get rid of yours
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-04-22

II good act benefits no one else it benefits
the one who does IT,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-04-22
a HERO.

There was no disturbance whatever.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-02

EARLY HISTORY OF TRENTON-CoL. RAILS
CARD-PLAYING - ASsANPINK A SINGULAR
MARRIAGE, AND TRUTH STRANGER THAN
FICTION"
Correspondence Of The n. Y. Tribune.
TRENTON, y. j., Jan 20, 1859
Trenton-or "TrentOwn," as it used to be
cslled-has been settled shout one hundred aud
eighty years 1t takes ia name from Col. Viii
Ism Trent who lived here. For many yesrs il was
part Of Hope we'll township HuntetdOn County.
The original inhabitants settled on both sides Of
the Falls OF the Delaware, and malignant fever
in 1867 made sad havoc IN their ranks. In l1U3
John Hutchinson decided church aud buGiDg.lOt
to the inhabitants of Hopeweu, who acta,lly butt
Il church. Thiswss occupiedb the Episcopalians.
Ii was the first church erection in HunteTdon
County, which at that time embraced all the pres
emit counties of Hunterdon, Mercer, Morris, Sus-
sex and Warren. A Westinghouse -, tni't and
occupied near the place " ..-rc the Lunatic Asylum
now stapds' ..itnough from the deed ii appears
that The land was given TO " the inhabitants Of
Hopewel' and their successors, for the public
"snd common use and benefit Of the whole town
"ship. for the erection and building of public
meeting house" il was claimed, used and finally
sold by the ST. Michael's Church in this town.
Col. William Trent, whose name the town bears,
was a Scotchman, and in TIA bought of Mahlon
Stacey 500 acres of land on the Asslnpink be IN
due time removed to the plsce. He was marked
man in his day, representing Burlington County in
the Legislature in l72l, and also in 1928, when he
was chosen Speaker. In that!ear he was ap-
pointed Chief Justice of the Supreme Court,
which office he held only year. His wife was
buried IN the yard of the old church.
An effort 10 secure a church was made in 1888,
when 100 acres of land Were conveyed 10 certain
persons named for the erecting meeting. house,
and for burying- ground and schOOlhouse. DR..
Hall, in his forthcoming history of the Presbyte-
rian Church in Trenton, says: The strong pre-
sumption is that from the beginning this Was
Presbyterian congregation" In I7l2 a log meet
ing-house was built six miles from Trenton. near
where the Ewing Prcsby terrain { hureb noa stands.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-02
POLITICAL.
To the Hon. HosATIo SEYMOUR.

1t is proposed ia the Illinois Legislature 10 create
anew officer, to be called Commissioner of Immigra-
ton to make known the nstcIsl advantages OF the
Sate. 10 invite immigration, and poitt on, the best
Ice ali lee 10 each class Of comers and help pro-
mote tEeir welfsre.
Speaking Of the Democratic Senatorial caucus
aesiu,t the Tariff, The Philadelphia EOrA Auericaa
ssys: The people Of Pennsylvania have suffered long
and much under the despotic nisrule OF Democracy
tut the charm is broken aud the scepter has length
departed. They declared their independence, once
" for ALL last October and frauds, miserable
deceptions false preelses car recall thai glorious
" &C, of emancipation
At Convention held ct Brownsville, Nebraska,
the 9Th Jaruary representatives, from the Couotss
OF Oioe, Gaze, Nemshs, R.c'ard:on, Clay, Johnson,
Gage Lancaster Sabine and Pswnee in wOst is called
the South Pate District, voted for annexation to
Kansas, and emoriazed Congres. to pas an enabling
act for thai purpose.
1t is reported in Washington that information Mss
been received there that two csrsOes Of slaves from
AfriCs, are Of the coast Of Georgia endeayoring to
effect laniirg. Tie item clearly is politics, one.
TIL IE3iah0po,i; AmerIeaH mentions ssvtral gen.
emen in correction with the Rep1b lean noml Atom
for Governor Of Indiana in 1860, among hers the
Hon. Schuyler Colfs1.
-Irdiana Leccmptonism il goirg the cub.-atsalihg
bsttsr." Last week, Senator Hedren Introduced
JOINT resolution, which after lorg string Of where
sses," in regard 10 the outrsges committed by tue
Spanish Government en- our Hsg, &c, lst. Iastucts
the Senator's and requests the Reprssea.tvs in Coz
gress from the state to vote for the passage Of az
placing the entire strength o. the nation at the di'po's
Of The President, TO compel satisfaction for all oar past
gievarees and any ouireges, either upgn shy Of
our citzens, or the power and dignity Of flag or
nation. "a. R>comn ends that, in the amy snd
navy should be called out for any uch purpose, the
tskrg holding ard sInexing Of the Isl.nd Of Cuba
an indemnity for the oursges committed on our Gov
eminent and tie citizens.
The correspondent Of The Pkladeiphia North
Americoa says that the Anti Lecomp.on Democrats Of
New Jersey have determined upon full reflection, to
withhold their woes alike flom Senator Wright snd
Commodore Stockton. Among the names Of Hose mast
available in the exciting race for the vacancy, that
of Martin RysrsOp Of sassex stands frst He refase'