davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-16
The Wheeling Railroad Bridge Co.
PUBLIC NOTICE.

WHEREAs, BY AN ACT OF THE LEGISLA-
w TURE of Virginia passed the 3lst day of
March, 1860, entitled IAN act to incorporate the
Wheeling Railroad Bridge Company" we the under
signed are authorized to open books OF subscription
to the capital stock of said Bridge Company.
Now, we give notice to all whom it may concern,
that for the purpose of receiving subscriptions to
said capital stock of said Wheeling Railroad Bridge
Company, will on the third day of May. in the
year 1860, between the hours Of nine o'clock a. M
and three o'clock p. of each day, at the Merch-
ants and Mechanics Bank of Wheeling. in the City
Of Wheeling, open books Of subscriptions; and keep
the open according law And that books of
subscription for the purpose will also be opened
at the Belmont Branch Of the State Bank Of Ohio. in
the town of bridgeport, in Belmont county III the
State Ohio, the third day of May 1860, between
the hours of nine O'Clock and three o'clock p. m
under the direction of JHo. C. TalmRn and W. W.
Holloway. or one of them, whom we have appointed
agents for such purpose; and the same will also he
kept open Mt said last named place according to law.
The shares of stock are 500 each, and two dollars
each share subscribed payable at the time ut
subscription. THOMAS SWEENEY,
JOHN C. CAMPBELL,
SOBIESKI BRADY.
CHESTER u. HUBBARD.
aDI3-tw ZACIIARIAH JACOB.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-16
can for the wheeling Republican


An citizens of Virginia who are willing TO cooper
ate in the support OF candidates for PreGaent anu
vice President opposed to the corrupt policy oil Ihe
nTeSent Administration; to Federal corruption ana
usurpation; to the extension of Slavery IN the
tories to the new and dangerous poiica! doctrine,
that the Constitution of its own force carries saT cry
into ali the Territories of the United states 70 the
,eononi5e Of the African Slave Trade; to any in
equality Of rights among citizens; and who are IN
fyor Of the immediate admission OF Kansas INTO me
TTnion. under the constitution recently adopted by
its people of restoring the Federal 20
n s1stsm of rigid economy, and to the principles OF
Washington and Jefferson; of maintaining 1nTlolate
the rights of the States, and defending the so OF
every state and Territory from lawless nvasion and
Of preserving the integrity of this Union. and the
supremacy Of the Constitution and Laws passed IN
pnrsnance thereof against the conspiracy OF the
leaders of sectional party to resist the majority
principle as established in this Government a. the
Of its existence requested to meet in the
CIfT OF wnEEL1So, at 10 o'clock n, on wednesday
at Chiearo, Ill on Wednesday the 18th day Of May
next TO nominate candidates for President and Vice
President of the United States.
ss9-TTor TOM coRwIN and Hon. F. p. BLAIR
will certainly be present and address the ConFeh''o"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-16

To SHOW the immense gains to Sardinia
by her recent military and diplomatic
struggles subsequent to the Italian Cam
paign, we need only annex the following
table comprising the population under the
original government with what it is under
the recent annexation
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-16
To the Be-Drussed and Poisoned Ctt-
liens of Wheeling and Vicinity.

To the Be-DruSSed nnd Poisoned cit
liens of Wheeling and Vicinity.
You are overrun with dcluge of the vilest com
pounds in the form of 'Alcoholic Drinks that
emanated from that pest of society, the LIouoR MIXER
They are sold to you AS luxury, they dispensed
to you Medicine, and in either the effect is
the
There is but way to escape and that is to use,
as a luxury medicament, safe and reliable stimu-
ant sold under stamp and seal, which renders it
tain that it has not been tempered with. Such an
article is
Charles London Cordial Gin,
which is distilled inspection of the British Gov
ernmen is elicately favored unlike any other Gin)
with some of the valuable restorattves Of the
Vegetable Kingdom and is Uy far the most healthy
beverage eXEant
THE MOS >ICIANs OF EUROPE AND AMER
not only Re mend 10y the haze and hear tty
but prescribe it as a medicine where a stimulant is
required.
THE HBMALE will find it not only pleasant Cor
dial but certain relief in suferinGs of periodical
character.
ANALYTICAL CHEMISTS OF ALL RANKS pronounce it
pertectypure and restorative merits
Sold only in quart and pint bottles by all DouGGIsTs,
GROCERS, &c
For sale in wheeling, Va. by T. II. LOGAN CO.,
40 Main street, T. Il. JOHNSTON, 176 Market ST. and
Others
EDMUND C. CHARLES General Agent.
DEPOT, No. 40 BROADWAY, NY.
mY1TI59d&w1Im
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-16
PROGRAMME.


PART I.
1. Overture from the Opera: The German Grenadier'
w Waller. By the Orchestra
2 Fine feste Burg list unser Colt LutheF
Coral sung by all the Singing Choirs
srhe Young Musicians CLOrIIs.... hucken
Sung by the "iIaTmony
4 NV Heart Is in the StoLle-
Double Quartctte, sung by meInbersoi the "Nl"li-
neTchOir."
solo for the Flute, executed by Louis Gar's
g. "On the Ocean," Chorus.
Blythe "Liedertafel."
L Har ONOrma, be!Aihi'
sungty FIR. Conrad and Louis G"us- A..
By the "MRnnerchor"
/, Overture from the Opera: l. dieuet Ia bayadere'
Comp by Auber. By the Orchestra
.. The Shepherds Song SUNDAY Chorus
B. The Praying DiaDe'ii-
LOreey Alannerquartette
1. The Chapel Chorus.
'.ManncrchOr.'
S. The Nightingale Stein
Accompanied by the ClarRette and Guitar,
Executed by the Mess. FIR. Conrad,
NJ. Feinler and J. Saladc
G. The Peasant Boys Grief,......... BaVarian AIR.
Quartctte sung by members Of the "Harmony'
T. The last Dance of the Ball, ChOrus...Toilne
Liedertafel.
8. The Star SpanSled Banner, Solo and Chords
Solo sung by Louis Stitel-
Professor Carl Mann will accompany the solos anu
Duets ON one of Mr.. MeIlor's excellent Pianos.
Doors open at o'clock. Tho Concert to commence
at o'clock precisely.
Admission, so cents npiO
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-16
A Chemical Writing Fluid,
A Chemical Writing Fluid,

EQUAL TO ARNOLDS LONDON Inn
EQUAL To ARNOLD'S LONDON INK.
MADE BY LAUGHLINs L BUsHFIELD.
MADE BY LAUGHLINS L BUsHFIELD.
II flows freely from the Pen,
1t Does not corrode Steel Pens,
1t docs not gum clog the Pen,
1t moulds,
1t is perfectly limpid,
1t is 80 per cent cheaper than ArnoId's,
1t is permanently black.
This Fluid is made by the most approved Chemical
process and is offered to the public equal to any
imported Ink. We do not claim for it any superior
ty to Arnolds but do claim it is equal, which we
will prove to auy unprecedented mind. We guarantee
it will give satisfaction. If it does not WILL RE-
FUND THE PRICE of every bottle sold.
Put up in Quarts Pints and Halt Pints. For sale
by the manufacturers.
LAUGHLINS & BUSHFIELD, DRUGGISTS,
mh2 No. 25 Monroe ST., Wheeling, Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-16
F q R N I T U R E.
Washing Machines.
MACHINES

JOHNSON FNOSI, AGhNIS FOR THESE Nh
81 CHIMES, would call the attention of our citizens
to them. the only
RELIABLE WASHING MACHINES
now in use Among the many advantages it possesses
over all others may be specially mentioned the entire
absence Of wear of the ibrick il is simply the
ton of the water which cleans the clothes the wash
board is entirely dispensed with. The simplicity of
its construction and the case with which IT can be
nsed will AT once recommend it to all who have
perienced the troubles of "WnshdAy-T For fannels
It is especially adapted it thoroughly washes them
with no possibility of shrinknge. We confidently
nut them forth as the most simple durable and eco
nomical article offered TO the public We par
ticuIarly invite the ladies call and examine tlcn
at uur Agricultural Warehouse,
ap9 NO. 81 nam St'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Otterson Is an honest man;
a+iS I,s EDWARD CLATOR.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-16


No. 33 Main ST., Centre wheeling,
AND SEE WHAT MONEY WILL Do.
JOHN ROEMERs NEW SYSTEM OF SELLING
Damask, White Goods, Linens, Drapery Muslins- Eou-
Lard Silks, Bereges, Lawns BOmbaZineS, Hymelaya
Cloths, silk POpiins, Silk LUstTes- Wool De Laiues
Challies Chinoise, and all fine Goods at Brown Mus
lin profits, continues 10 make customers.
New Goods and BaTgiins daily from Auction. The
motto OF Dry GoSds cheap for the millions mraHInS
large sales small profits good value and quick
turns, Is the only motto TO last
Selling Prints aud DOInesTics below cost a halt
get the buyer to buy fine goods and then make M
ent day. Fine goods sold at a small per cent and
charging the same prices to all customers. whether
judges not, j. L. finds works like charm and
will continue this system.
The best place in Wheeling TO buy White Goods,
Linens, Damasks, Hosiery EuIbrOideries &C., &c.
In addition to the above named and many other
fine goods J. L. deals largely in DOMESTIC GOODS
such rs Prints. Ticks Bleached and Brown MuSlins,
Flannels Kentucky Jeans, Satinets Marseies, CASH
meres Summer Stus. &c, &c. ~ Brown Muslin for
&C per yard. Also large lot of the very best quail
tty Hoop Skirts At extraordinary low prices; also
Skirt supporters; also Colored and White COrsets,
Ladies and Gents Kid Gloves, best quality; SILK Lace
SIits, PHrasOls, Umbrellas, Silk and Straw BOnnets
Bonnet Ribbons, Flowers and Ruches in large guam
titles and sold wholesale Manufacturers prices.
Shaker Hoods Childrcus Hats, trimmed and without
trimming. Also good assortment of Dress trim
miugs, and in short Of the largest and most com
plec selections of goods presented in this mar
ket, and all will be sold at New Ho prices for cash
Persons from distance advised to copy the
Der and don't be urged to buy until you call at the
New York Store No 81 Main St. Centre Wheeling
All orders VIII be filed promptly and with csre,
and AZ the same lOsy prices though You here
app JOHN RoEMER.
CEEDSI SEEnS!--A LARGE nd fine assnrt-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-16
MERCHANTS L MECHANICS HsNE.l

O. THE UNDERSIGNED Is NOW PREPARED
81 10 lease lOT term Of years, ia suitable build.
ing lots the whole Of the Main street irUnt. Of tie
property known as the Zane Homestead. extending
from the corner Of Union HoTnhEOOks bsk
of buildings Possession TO be given the LIST dsy .!
April next + r. ARMSTRONG. Trustee.
aucIT Of Emily A. Zane
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-16
John ROFMER.

CEEDS! SEEDS!--A large and fine assOr
y ment of Fresh Garden Seeds for sale Mt
app GRAHAM'S DRUG STORE.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-08-08
Sherif's Sale.

pY virtue of an execution issued out Of the
ID Circuit Court, for the county Of Kent, in
favor of Charles Stone, and against the goods
and chattlcs, and for want thereof then of the
lands and tenements of Alexander Mckenzie,
and to me directed and delivered, have levied
on all the right, title and interest Of the said Nc
Kcnzie, defendant in and to the following des-
cribed lands, to wit: The north east quarter of
the northwest quarter of section thirty three
1881, in township nine (9) north, and range num-
Der thirteen (l3) west, containing forty acres of
land more or less, according to government sur
vey, and shall sell the same TO the highest bidder,
at public auction, at the front door Of the Court
House, in the village of Grand Haven, IN said
county, on the 18th day of August, A. d., 1860,
at two o'clock in tho Afternoon Of said day, to
satisfy said execution
SAMUEL r. SANFORD, Sheriff.
Grand Haven, July A, 1860. [7wn79
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-08-08
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Commissioners Notice

NOTlCE Is hereby given that the undersign.
lN cd commissioners appointed by the Probate
Court Of Ottawa County, State Of Michigan, by
a warrant bearing date the 2lst day of April. A.
D., 1860, for the purpose Of receiving, examin-
ing and adjusting all claims of ali persons
against the estate Of Mason Eastman, ESQ, late
Of Ottawa County, deceased, will meet at the
store Of Galen Eastman, in the village of East
manyille, In said County, ON Monday, the 9th
day of July next, and on Monday, the 10th day
Of October next, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon Of
those days, for the performance of the duty i'm
posed on us by said warrant, six months having
been allowed by the Probate Court, aforesaid, for
creditors TO present their claims for examination
and adjustment Wm. N. AscEL, Commits
II. HEFFERAN. sioners.
Eastmanville, May 2S, 1860. [n75 CIV
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-08-08
Mortgage Sale.

DEFAULT having been made in the con
H. dtion of n certain mortgage, executed
by Samuel Miller and Charlotte U. Miller, his
wife, of the city of Grand Rapids in the coun-
ty of Kent, and State of Michigan, to Dwight
Rankin, of the town of Wyoming, county and
State aforesaid, bearing date the twentieth day
of April, a. d., eighteen hundred and ffty-fve,
and recorded in the Office Of the Register of Deeds
for the County of Ottawa, in said State, on the
seventh day of May, A. d. eighteen hundred
and fifty five Mt four o'clock p. NJ, in Liber b.,
of Mortgages, on pages GA and 625; the amount
claimed to be due on said mortgage ut the date
of this notice is one hundred and forty six dollars
and eighty cents (SllG S0), and no suit or pro-
ceeding having been instituted at law to recover
the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part
thereof; Notice is hereby given, that on Thurs
day, thetwenty eighth day of June, lat one clock
in the afternoon of that day, ut the front door
of the Ottawa county court house, in the village
of Grand Haven, county of Ottawa, and State
OF Michigan (beng the place of holding the
Circuit Court for said county, Ishall sell ut pub
lie auction, to the highest bidder the premises
described in said mortgage or so much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy the amount due on
said mortgage at the date Of this notice. with
interest and the cost and expenses Of this fore
closure, rs provided in said mortgage, all that
certain parcel of land situated in the township
of jamestown, county of Ottawa, and State of
Mlchlgan, ana uescrlDod as lOllOws to wit: The
east half, and the east one fourth, of the west
half Of the north east quarter, of section number
nine (0l, in township number five (j), north of
range number thirteen 13) west, containing,ac-
eording to the United States survey, one hun
dred acres, be tho same more or less.
DWIGHT RANKIN, Mortgagec
| JOHN t. HOLMES, Atty.
Grand Haven, March 90, 1850. [nGj 13w
| .Hu- The above sale is postponed until the
ninth day of August, at the same place and
time. DWIGHT RANKIN, Mortgagec
JONI T. HOLMES, Atty.
Grand Haven, July, !, 1860, [n70 CIV
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-08-08
POLITICAL.

Our exchanges are bringing before our
minds, from day to day, tangible evidence
of the progress of political liberty in the
minds of our political opponents. 1t is
progress in the right direction, and already
thousands in our own State, who have
heretofore acted with the "Republican or
ganization," are shaking of the shacklcs
A mistaken philanthropy has blinded, and
made them the resistloss subjects of an
organization whose sectional and intoler-
ant exclusiveness on one side, and It's an
ti-democratic and Utopian scheme Of gov
ermontal policy on the other, have SO fet-
tered and claspcd them that they can
hardly be deemed advocates of selfgov-
eminent. The distinctive idea of our
government in opposition TO all other gov
crments-the principle, that, under con-
stitution guaranty, distinctive sovereign
ties and political communities shall haze
Tie right Tin the language of the covenant
signed and scaled in the cabin of the
WdlRower) TO "cnact, constitute and
frame such just and equal laws, ordinan-
ccs, acts, constitutions and offices from
time TO time as shall be thought most
convenient for the general good Of the
colony'-tho principle that constitutes an
American citizen a sovereign and recog-
MICS political community as possessed
of voice and will to direct and control
its own matters, in its own way, subject
only TO the constitution.
Wesoy, that this great distinctive prin-
ciplc has been perverted by the influence
and sophistrics of ambitious enthusiasts
That the propensity in human nature TO
sec clearly the mote in n brothers eye,
and tho fuency and earnestness of denun-
citation consequent upon such discovery
have,to tho great neglect of home matters,
engaged the time and talent Of the would
bcreformers. Added thereto,tho tyranical
sanctity Of the bigot whose impudcnt as
sumption Of 81 am heller than thou" 81
must rule" in all this we recognize the con-
trolling element Of the republican party.
1t was the exercise Of precisely the Same
usurpatory control that led directly to the
establishment Of theocracy by design
ing men in the colony Of Massachusetts
Bay. A band of Puritaus who emigrat-
cd TO this country and formed n govern
mcnt for the free exercise Of religious and
civil liberty, under this same influence, ri
pencd into despotism fanatically intol-
Grant, proving conclusivcly the result of
substituting the will of the rulers for the
will of the people. "Thc waves Of the
sea do not moro certainly waste the shore,
than the minds Of ambitious men are led
10 invade the liberties of their brethren"
Are We not warned by the history of the
past TO guard sacredly tho great principle
that underies our Federal Union, and re-
pei earnestly, any attempt to control be-
You'd our own jurisdiction, the rights, wills
and opinions of others? The same right
that We claim as our own, we should con
cede 10 others, that tho exercise of polit-
ical liberty be not merely meaningless
idea, myth-ortbodox in Ills latitude,
but hclelodox in another
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-08-08

ES" Sherman M. Booth, who has been
confined in the Milwaukee Custom House
for some time past for aiding in tho cs-
capo of the fugitive slave Grover, was
rescued by number of his political friends
on Wednesday last, at IL o'clock NJ. and
left the city. Tho United States Mar
shall offers reward for his apprehension.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-08-08
STATE NOMINATIONS.


For Governor,
JOHN S. BARRY, of st. Joseph Co.
For Lieut.. Governor,
WILLlM M. FENTON, of Genesee Co
For State Treasurer,
ELON FARNSWORTII, of Wayne Co
For Auditor General,
HENRY PENNOYER, Of Ottawa Co
For Secretary of State.
WILLIAM FRANCIS, of Allegan Co
For Attorney General,
CHAUNCEY JOSLlN, of Washtcnaw
For Commissioner Of Land Office.
SAMUEL l.. SMITH, of IIoughton Co
For Superintendent of Public Instruction.
f. w. SHEARMAN, Of Calhoun Co.
For Member OF the Board Of Education.
JOHN V. LYON, of Lenawee Co.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-08-08

E.'' There is a female college in For
syth, Ga, in which the young ladies are
required TO cut and make their own dress
es, and also, in turn, TO supervise and di-
rect the cooking and other domestic ar
Engagements Of the institution.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-08-08

ES- A" Hole-in-the-Day," the ceIobrat-
ed Chippewa chief, in recent conflict
with six Sioux warriors, pulled out a re-
volver given him by Sam. Colt, and laid
out three of them, when the others left
in hurry.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-08-08

&c" Tho Chicago Times and Herald
is now a single paper, having been com
bincd from the two former papers of those
names. IL is tho best paper printed in
Chicago and VIC wish il success.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-08-08


stitution" began to tremble. It's friends
felt the alarm, and some from the Mis-
souri, borders rallied TO the rescue, but il
vain. The new party with their rifles op.
posed them, but doubtless for vain show,
and shouted loudly for Bleeding Kan
sas," while there wero those of "their own
flesh and blood" bleeding moro freely at
home, and left to suffer without the least
apparent sympathy.
But in all this struggle, all their labors
of hatred were unayailing. Sharp's III
fles were not the things TO make peace,
nor the revolvers adequate to restore qui-
etudo to the people. The popular voice
must be heard after all. An election by
the people was proclaimed. The ballot
box was allowed TO tell on the subject,
and its word possesses q potency sufii-
cent to settle all questions of political
character.
The Lecompton transactions were past,
and had become odious in the eyes of the
great masses Of the people, and apparent
ly TO the hearts of the newborn politi-
clans. The vote being called for, to de-
eide the question of Constitution for
Kansas, with slavery, or without it. their
sincerity was brought to the test. But
who voted on that all important question
Not the republicans. They prcfessed to
be anti-slavery folks. They would moi
vote at that election, Notwithstanding il
was the voto which should make Kansas
free, or doom it forever. No; not they
vote on that question, "lest il might sane
ton the Lecompton transactions"
Were they, then, in fact, what they
professed to be? 1t is said Actions
speak louder than words" and il was SC
in this case. They spoke for peace, but
they acted for war. They spoke for free
dom, but they ACTED FOR Slavery
Their argument was Let them go or
and establish pro-slavery constitution
and then we will fight it out with them
They kne0 the moment they voted "nt
slavery" the Lecompton proceedings were
at an end, and the question of slavery il
Kansas was forever settled. They boast
cd large majority of " Free State Men,
and their ability TO carry any vote they
pleased; but, instigated 10y the New YorI
Tribune, they chose to fght rather thar
vote. But the voting was done, and tina
voting was the means Of ending the fight
ing. Who did that voting9 Democrats
did it, and voted Kansas free!
The Missouri Compromise, then, wa
in reality pro-slaycry concern; and th'
party which would rc-instate it is pro
slavery party, so far at least as the cas-,
is affected by the act. If it protected
slavery South Of it, the man who favor
it would cast his influence for slavery
there, and is to all intents and purposes
laboring 10 sustain and perpetuate slave
ry where now it is not sanctioned by I
vote of the people.
But must close this already Too long
article here, and in the next will labor tC
show that tho republicans are pro-slavory
from their opposition 10 popular Sove
rcignty." J.. HIS.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-08-08
NEW ADVERT ISEuENTS.
E Q r 8 a L E.

r[NIIE undersigned offers for sale on the most
Il. advantageous terms, his entire stock in trade,
consisting of general assortment of Confoc-
tionarios, Fruit, &c. A rare chance is here Of
fercd to any one to engage in profitable bust
ness. / will dispose of the lease which hold
of the premises that now occupy which expires
on tho nth Of April next. II. STRAUSS.
Grand Haven, Aug. s, 1860. [nS3 If
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-08-08
Rubber Packing.

have just received a large supply Of Rubber
Packing which Is offered cheap for cash, at the
Hardware Store of
March Z, 1860 Gro. f.. Human
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-08-08

E1' Tho annual term Of the Union
school in this village, closes to day
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-08-08
T9s orana yyabtn ytns.
PRESIDENTIAL Electors.

AT LARGE,
GEORGE W. Peek, Of Ingham Co.
CHARLES II. STUART, of Kalamazoo Co.
DISTRICTS,
1st-AUGUsTUs WIDESMANN, of Washtenaw CO
eds STEPHEN G.. CLARK, of Monroe Go.
3d-PETER G.. HoDENPYL, of Kent.
4th--ANDREw S. ROBERTSON, Of Macomb.