davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-07
nTNNER AND TEA SETS.

~ DINNER AND TEA SETS.
i RENCH PORCELAIN DINNER SEllH'
white gold band. and decorated.
French Porcelain PLATES. DISHES. &c, &c,
separate, fer sets.
r.,.,b por,..lain TEA SETS, white, white and
gold, gilt and decorated.
F,,l;sh White Grant. TEA SETS ana PIECES,
separate
English White Granite Ewers and Basins. and
Chambers
English White Granite Foot Baths. Stop Jars, &c.
Do. do. do. Pitchers. Mugs, &c. &c,
in any quantities. wholesale and retail, 1t prices
that cannot tail To please
9th mo 26 K. H. MILLER. son X 90.
y1URNiTUEE WAGON AND CARRlAGE.-
s The citiScns Of Alexandria and vicinity, are
informed that have an excellent SrR!SG WAGON,
and am prepared To haul FURNITURE or BAGGAGE
10 any part of the city. TO Washington or short
distances in the country. Particular attention Civ
al 10 moving the Furniture Of families changing
,heir residences, to all which give my Personal
ATTENTION. uonc,.
Also \ fine CARRIAGE and HORSES. which
csn be had at any time with u careful driver
Orders may be left nj c. brenge Confectionery
store King street where slate is provided for the
purpose. [ssp l6-dlyl W. A Hlchs'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-07

DLAsTER.-we are now receiving and have
oLn' on hand, and a : supply , Of Blue WINDSOR
PLASTER. brought direct from "maSSr; @ "'<o,
GROUND PLASTER. i'm bags furnished 'y u.s.
IN ut the lowest market rate. orupp
ie 26 49, " -,----------.a-- -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-07

GROUND PLASTER.
rJNHE undersigned having rented the NEW
i STEAM PLASTER MILL Of Messrs. Vii
ting l. Wright, are prepared TO furnish the pest
article of GROUND PLASTER, at six dollars
per ton of 224O lbs, delivered on the cars or to
vessels fly 2ll C. F. SUTTLE q CO.
A NTHRACITE CO L--Daily expected,
n cargo of RED ASH EGG and STOVE
COAL. Persons wishing to purchase, delivered
from vessel, at present low rates, will please send
in their orders D., ,B,aSMITH,
jy % DnIon nAII.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-07
J.MES c. NEVETI'

J.MES c. NEVETT,
Duke Street Wharf, Alexandria, Va,
WAS NOW on HAND, ami will be con: tant-
| ly receiving during the season, full supplies
OF
To. PERUVIAN GuAN0.
EeBURG'S SUPER PHOSPHATE LIME.
RUBINSON'S MANIPULATED GuANo
COLUMBIAN GUANO.
NANASSh GUhN0.
Z. A IiEXICAN GUAN0.
JARVIS ISLAND or AMERICAN CO.'S. do
AGRICULTURAL SALT, SC, &c.
Ali oil which are Of best quality, aud will he
sold in large or small quantities Al lowest market
rates Orders tor any other kinds received and
filled nt rnr:cnt prices. Sent feb 2S-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-07

To and from Winchester. S323: Berryvliie. S5;
Lae,burg, 81 30. intermediate points III proper.
don ". BLYTHE.
my l=-itf neral Superintendent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-07

CLOAT'S SEWING MACH HiSES.-Just re-
y cevea a further supply Of these excellent
Machines. to which the attention OF the public is
called e. c. BERRY,
uugl i King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-07
ORANGE 4 ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD.
IWO DAII,N WEAINS

IT, esys =s,2t
Lii E3 ~ 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-07

,rER COOLERS, Of different styles lnSt
w r,..;yaa from the manufacturers anu 'o'
w re's''eu ia ;a' II H. L GREGORY.
sale by us II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-07

fNABINET, CHAIR. AND SOFA MAN =
\ Tory No. 80 king street. ltrro"1Iri"' '".
Having lately fitted up one "i the h"i""'u1a'
and mos; spacious Warrro"iuS i'll the city, Tor the
FIENiTt[KE BUSINESS, | respectfully 'nNtlo
public attention to my large stock OF futAi
IUKE. which | am constantly Increasing. FER
sons Sitins our city will lind II I" their "dEaI
GAGE to give me Il call, as the range oi In! "NoDS'
IN resprc, to quality ana price, Is SGc!' ~ 10 ,nVei
he w.,.,ts and views of all. My stock com rl>'s :
Mahogany Sofas. Rocking Game AMI W rod Seat
Sitting Chairs. Sideboarls. Dressing bureaus.
I,aarbIe top and plain,) Marble Top and Plain
Wash Stands Marble Top Sofa Card, Book, a"J
Fancy Tables. Cottage Set, BedSteadS oi all pat
t.rps' such as High. Fielding. French. l."w-P"St,
Trun,;ie BedsteatS. several patterns oi Cottage
E.jsteads: Has Racks. HaTdrobe>. looking HiaS-
ses. and Il large number "t ot.erart'ceS embraced
IN the business.
constantly on hand. ..r
- JAMES II. DEEAUGHN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-07
SOUTHERN PROTECTION INSURANCE
COZ 7 4 y Y.
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA.

CAPITAL OVER 5oUuO UOLLAaS,
AND CUNSTANTLl IN Ck h AS so.
Tie Charter Of this Company offers more tavora-
ble advantages to the farmer and Others than any
Company chartered in the State. hy nSurlng
with or without II premium note. /: the applicant
prefer hc can pay the full amount OF the premium
in cash. or by eilcctng IL cash insurance Tor i've
Years the insured saves unc-clghta of the amount
hc would otherwise nave 10 pay; or ~ becoming
,nembc; and giving u small premium note, The IN
sur.d saves nearly one half of the amount charged
by Stock Companies, when imSuring from year TO
wear This is the advantage resulting from the
combination of the
CASH AND MUTUAL PRINCIPLE.
This Company commenced issuing Policies
against loss or damage by fire. on The 18Th day .:
March, lSJi since which time over seven thousand
seven hundred persons nave insured and become
members Of the Company aud over seventy thou
sand dollars have been paid Tor losses. llaVlns
increased our business during the past year, we icci
yratetu! for the liberia! patronage bestowed upon
the Cu,aIauy thus lar. and Tor its iaiter!nE pros
pcc,S of future usefulness. The Directors nope
and believe that, by prudence, caution, and rlsid
system Of economy. they will establish tor TINS
Company n reputation for chcapncsS ana Saiety
not surpassed by any Company in the L. states.
All differences IL settlement OF losses, may p'
determined BY three dsiatcrested arbtratorS OF The
County where such loss happened, to be mutually
choscu by the insured and The ColMpany.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-07

INVITE CITIZENS AND STRANGERS 10
| c,nat,ny M,SrFAcruRY, NJ. IL KING STREET
RErwrrS WAsnlxGr0N AND 81. ASArn STREETS
and -xumine my large ANA handsome assortment
of SADpLkRG GOODS. rs Il" not intend I" ''
suru.SS,i in my line of business by any other "ltl
hwy. ON hand and ala daily manufacturing Il:
fna and superior an assortment rs can "c lo"u /,
,,v nf the Northern cities. My stock c"lhtriSTS
~ ,r,st 4 variety aS can be found IN any "tAer
honsa consisting Of HARNESS of all kinds from
,b 6ra ,piIt work down 10 the drag, east. hhd
rInueh Harness: TRUNKS Of every kind. nnt
sn, Leather, Steel Spring Iron Frame Ladies
Trunks and Bonnet Boxes, ami "il "'Aer N''"S'
Down % the contuon Packing Trunks; Sa""'eH'
Brides. MurtinyillS, Whips &C.. a> hue a$ 'he
finest; Buffalo and Fancy Rohcs. pr''iAs ul"'eS,
Horse Covers Carpet Bags, Waitress "t.' N''' q
all kinds Call and see Tor yourselves
Thankful Tor the very liberal patronage hereto
fore extended. solicit continuance "' '"' S't''
and pledge myself To spare no pans [" s"e S'''T-
faction All goods warranted to be aS :yFrTsTr'''
oct SLIT VI. r. -
HvEGROES WANTED.-Wc wish I" tHFS"'SS
~ any number Of NEGROES. Of both seNee'
So All letters addressed 10 us. NJ TINS pace
viii receive prompt attention. Having n9"S"'
the establishment. lately occupied ny Nh'"n ="
cr;,sbv West end Duke street. and having rent
3 ;; - make il one of the most heaiihN ana '"h'
Portable Depot for NEGROES. we VIII F''''''
| them on board Oh the usual terms. co,,.
| aug 30--e"tt hio''- -
| r.pOEs wANTED-l wish 10 purchase
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-07

H'Li BRUSHES, Wirs Covers, for sale by
u z JOHN OGDEN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-07

.,.~rsdria Gazette and Virginia Advertise
tFOR THE COUNTRIy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-07

MAI l. l. \ f.
NEW 4RRlN NGENENT. NAI2lsi. 1860.
ALEXANDRIA,, LOUDoUN and HAMPSHIRE
RAILROAD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-07
GuaraE OF HOURS.
', u T. U = I. !
:. BA X Err.

,~r. CHANGE OF RUNNING OF
-: s- - = - STEAMER ulPSEI.-On aud after
N5aiay, Tin instant. the Steamer GlPSEG Will
F!a from AMI t. barminEtou and Alexandria, on
Mondays. Wednesdays. and Fridays, for paSSen
isT: and freight leaving Pennington Mt 81 @
@o,k, 4. M.-returaing, leave Alexandria at l.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-08
THE RESULT IN NEVADA.

The vote in Nevada county, so far as re-
trrns have been received at the time OF
writing this, stands as follows; Lincoln
2,492; Douglas, 1851 Breckenridge, l,o94;
Bell, 375. There are two precincts to be
heard from, which will not materially
change the relative vote. This result is
widely different from what we bad calculat-
ed-Breckinridge having five hundred less
votes than we expected, aud Lincoln hVe or
six hundred more. We think this result
was brought about by quite number OF
Breckenridge votes being given for Lincoln
The Ereckinridgers had generally given up
carrying the State for their candidate, and
many of them preferring Lincoln to Doug
Ias voted for the former as achoice of evils
The vote 10 the Nevada precinct has aston
ished us more than anything else-Lincoin
having about two hundred more, and
Douglas about three hundred less than we
had calculated. However, as we have
elected Mr.. Watt, our candidate for Senator,
for which Office the great fight was made
in this county, and in all probability Messrs'
Miller and Eastman, two of our candidates
for the Assembly, we shall be satisfied, pro-
vided Douglas carries the State.
"A further canvass OF the returns, made
since the above was in type, renders it GER
tain that Messrs. Miller and Eastman, on
the Douglas ticket, and Mcssrs. Spence
Avery and Councilman, Republicans, are
elected.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-08

AFFAIRS IN SAN DEGo.-The following
is dispatch from Los Angeles dated No.
vember I'd.
Matters in San Diego have been very ac-
tive. Great feeling is manifested for the
security of Esparza, in Lower California.
Col. Cuts has been invited by numbers
O: the citizens of the country, to head par
ty for the relief OF Esparza, and meeting
was held in San Diego.
We find Esparza well fortified against
those who have moved against him. He
only wants powder, which has been sent
him-al that could be bought in Sau Die
90 and dispatched on board wbaler leav-
ing San Diego on the 3lst inst. The par
ties to furnish the powder get no pay. Es-
Darza has rendered more active protection
to the county of San Diego than the gener-
al Government of the U. S. has given them
in ten years. Iu word all excitement is
10 favor of Espaiza.
Reports are about that Mendoza has been
appointed Governor. This is all false. Men
doza is captain of a band Of thieves, and no
more. Esparza is fortified at San Ysidre
with one hundred aud fifty men, some of
them the best rife shots in the country, but
with only nine pounds of powder (previous
to the amount now senD. Mendoza is at
La Cara with about four hundred men,
mostly Indians. A woman in San Diego
sent about eighty pounds of powder to him.
GOLD IN VICTORIA.-The Victoria (Van-
couver Is.andl Colonist, of October 9th,
has the following item:
Victoria may yet turn out to be a regu-
lar Cariboo, as far as regards hidden treas
ure. Yesterday afternoon some wOrkmen
employed in sinknga well, on Collision
street. came to streak of blue cement and
gravel, pan full Of which was washed, and
found to contain thirty cents worth of gold.
One piece alone weighed twenty-five cents.
Two bits to the pan is an excellent prospect,
What is stranger still, this prospect is jnst
at the base of Church Hill, and in the i'm
mediate vicinity Of the spot from whence
was taken the specimen Of gold-bearing
quartz the other day. The well is eighteen
feet deep, and the gravel rests upon the bed
rock.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-08
THE STATE.

We received dispatch from San Fran
cisco this afternoon, stating that Douglas
has carried the State, and that the Douglas
men will have working majority in both
branches of the Legislature. The dispatch
was dated at half past three o'clock The
vote of San Francisco is as follows: Lin
coin 6,SO3 Douglas, 4,O4O; Breekinridge'
1921. We hope this will prove true, but
we shall not venture to crow until we are
"out Of the woods"
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-08

ISAAC V. FowLER,-This man, late Post
Master Of New York city, was in Havana
when last heard from. He had just recov-
cred from a severe attack of the yellow fe-
YER. A New York correspondent says:
On the 10Th of October Mr.. Fowler will leave
Cuba for Mexico. Through the kindness of
some of his many friends he will go where a
very lucrative situation will be given to him.
He is to have the general superintendent of a
gold mine, which is being successfully worked.
1t is owned by some Of our mllionaires, and it
is confdentially stated that, with even ordinary
luck, money enough can be made by Fowle to
enable him to return home very soon, and save
his bondsmen in very short time.
Fowler, it will be remembered is gov
ernment delaulter to large amount-sev-
era hundred thousand dollars. we believe
and if he can save that amount from his
wages as superintendent of gold mine, he
will be lucky, indeed.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-08
SHOOTING AFFAIR At MokELuxNE HILL

SHOOTING AFFAIR AT MoKELUNNE HILL
A shooting affair took place last Monday
night at Mokelumne Hill, between Chi
leno and Mexican. The Chileuo, it ap-
pears, bad been to dance house that even
ing. where he met the Mexican, against
whom be had an old grudge; SO he proceed
ed to draw large knife for the purpose of
carving the Mexican. who ran out of the
back door and as far down town as to the
rear of the private residence of Ex Sheriff
Clarke, when, thinking be had gone far
enough to warrant fighting demonstra-
ton, the Mexican drew pistol and shot
the luckless Chileno through the lungs. The
latter is not yet dead. Cause of quarrel
a woman. The name of TIE wounded man
is Ysdora Alfaro.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-08

FREAKS OF LIGHTNING-Near Olympia,
Washington Territory, recently, the house
of farmer was struck by lightning. The
current ran down the chimney nearly to
the ground and then divided; one branch
tore up the ground and killed kitten, mar
rowly missing a bed where the family slept;
the other branch broke the looking glass
and tore hole through the floor. During
the storm the lightning was almost con-
tinuous sheet of flame.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-08

"CoUNTING CHICKENS" ETC,-Among the
Southern gentlemen spoken of as likely to
become members of Lincon's Cabinet, are
Kenneth Raynor and John Gllmer, of North
Carolina, and T. A. r. Nelson and Emerson
Etheridge, of Tennessee. II Lincoln is elec t.
ed he will have no difficulty in finding men
in every section of the Union willing to ac-
cept of all the offices at his disposal, but
the Cabinet makers had better wait until
they ascertain whether Lincoln is elected
before making Cabinet for him.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-08
1AcKsoN AND DOUGLAS.

In many respects the political contest OF
1860 was similar to that of 1924, and Doug
las now stands 10 the position which jackson
occupied tbirty-six years ago. In 1924 as
in 1860 there were four candidates for the
Presidency Jackson was then the candi
date and representative man of the Democ-
racy, as Douglas is now. jackson mad 10
encounter the opposition of Monroe's ad
mipistration, as Douglas has been opposed
nv the Administration of Buchanan, and the
opposition to both partook of the same VIM
dictiye and malignant character. jackson
then received the largest popular vote Of
any of the four candidates, but failing TO
have majority in the Electoral College the
election was thrown into the House OF Rep-
resentatives where he was defeated by The
manevering of politicians. In the election
which has just closed, Douglas has, without
doubt. received larger popular vote thah
either of the other candidates, but his
strength is 90 scattered that it is scarcely
possible be can get majority of the cleo
toral votes, nor can he be elected by the
House of Representatives should the eIec'
ton 90 there. The NEST violent opposi-
ton 10 Jackson came from men who pro-
fessed 70 be Democrats, but who had crawl
ed into the Democratic party for the pur-
pose of controlling ite organization and de-
feating its principles The same character
of men are now the most violent opponents
of Douglas-DeWoerats by profession but
Federalists at heart. But Jackson was IrI'
umphantly elected by the people in 1873
aud Douglas, if be lives, will be elected by
the popular vote in 1864. IfCallfornla has
gone for Douglas, as the returns thus TAI
received indicate, the Democracy 10 after
years will refer with proud satisfaction tc
the vote of the State in 1860.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-08

The STATE SENATE.-It is stated, that Of
the seventeen hold.over Senators, eleven
are supporters of Douglas and johnson. II
this is the case the Douglas men will only
have TO elect six this year to give them a
majority in that body. Watt is elected
from Nevada county the returns received
from Ynba county indicate the election of
G. E. DeLong, and from the large vote cast
for Douglas in the State, it is fair to con-
clude that four or five more Douglas Sena-
tors will be elected in other counties. With
majority in the Senate, the Douglas men
can prevent the election of .. S. Senator,
By refusing to 60 into Joint Convention, if
they deem il necessary.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-08

PRETTY BoLD.-A gentleman rode up to
the house Ofa friend iu Marysville, on SUM-
day. hitched his horse and entered the
house. He soon discovered that his horse
had beeR stolen, and gave the alarm. Par.
ties Immediately started in pursuit. and
shortly found that the thief. Mexican, had
rode the horse a short distance out of town,
returned. aud was trying to sell the animal
to stable keeper. He was arrested and
confined in the Station House.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-08

Ia
MExIco.-A correspondent OF the A"a
writing from the city Of Mexico under date
of October 9th, says
Since the assault which the Liberals made
in August, against Tacubaya, The vicinity
of this city has not been disturbed ny any
hostile forces
Miramon has concentrated here ABOUT
u. 900 men, which, together with 2,0u0 men
at Pueba. and from 1000 to 5000 at Quad
alaiara, form the whole army OF the Church
marty. Gen. Castillo, who was on his way
bitber, with 1000 men Withdrawn from
Guadalajara, was defeated near Pun'a
Grande and obliged to return to said city
where he is besieged by $500 men under
Ortega and Doblado. Huerta. with l,5ou
men, and Orgazan, with 1000 men, are al
so on their way thither. Beriozabal occu'
MES Oueretaro, with 5000 men, aud anoth'
err body of Liberal troops are marching up
from Vera Cruz
Tn Constitutional army would thus bt
able to take the field, aud, by great blow
finish the revolution; but this does not lay
in their plans. There are not less than torty
two candidates to the Presidency In tne
field, and none of the chiefiians trusts all
other; each of them wants to make war OF
his own account, and hopes TO become Ma
poleon, Santa Anna, or, at least, Mira
mon, ia military achievements.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-08

THE CIVIL WAR IN S0NORA.-A letter from
Hermosilo, Mexico, gives an account OF
some lighting near that place, on the yin
and 10th of October, between the partlsans
of Gandara and Pesqueira. In the fight on
the 9th, the forces of Pesqueira were COM
manded by Col. Morales, and were put to
fight with the loss of twenty men killed,
and considerable number wounded. The
Gandarsts had only one or two killed and
wounded. On the morning Of the 10Th,
Gov. Pesquera placed himself at the head
of his retreating forces, determined to re-
trieve, if possible, the disasters of the pre-
ceding day. Rallying his men, he encoun-
tered the Gandarists, and the conflict was
renewed with bloody results Pesqueira
dashed forward into the thickest of the
fight, and standing erect in his red-top
boots in the saddle and stirrups of well
caparisoned horse, his voice was heard like
that of the invincible Murat, calling upon
his men to rush to the rescue But the
more the Governor shouted the faster his
soldiers rushed away from the enemy. Pes
guerra was wounded In the thigh, and his
troops made a precipitate retreat to Her
mosilo. In this fight, Pesqueira lost twen-
ty.six men, aud the Gandarists five or six.
The Gandarists were commanded by son
of ex Governor Gandara.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-08

FROM New ZEALAND.-By way of Mel
bourne, we have news from New Zealand
to the 9Th of July:
On the 9th of June a serious battle was
fought at Watara, between three hundred
and forty-seven British soldiers and much
larger force of rebel natives. The British
we're surrounded, but they fought most
stubbornly, aud finally retreated, with
lwenty-nine killed and thirty. two badly
wounded, of whom several died The ma
tives would not permit the British to get
their dead, or those of the wounded who
were left on the field. Major Nelson was
in command of the British, and be receives
high praise. Colonel Gold, who was chief
in command of the military, near the scene
Of battle, was not present at the hight, and
be is blamed as the chief cause OF the de-
feat. The soldiers aud newspapers deman-
ded his removal from his position
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-08

OREGoN.-A dispatch from Jacksonville,
Oregon, states that all but FIVE small pre-
cincts in Jackson county, have been heard
from, and the vote stands as fellows Breck.
inridge, $50; Douglas, 81 Lincoln, 299 {;
Bell, II. The dispatch states that Breckin-
ridge will probably carry the State, but no
reason is given for such suppostion. 1t
was expected that Breckinridge would have
q majority in the southern counties, but no
reliable estimate can be made as to how
that State has gone until the counties north
of the Calapooia mountains are heard from.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-08

School CENsUs.-In Petaluma the whole
number of scholars is 1853, of whom 4l8 are
boys, and 345 girls. The number under
four years is 275; over eighteen and un-
der twenty-one, 52-total, 763. The num-
ber born in this State is 424. But one
deaf and dumb reported.
In Placerville there are, between and
Is years of age, 1876 boys and l2S girls
total, 26S. Under years, 179; born in
California, 225.
In Columbia, between 4 and Is years,
l6S boys and las girls-total 306 Under
4 years, lS4; born in California. 179.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-08

MONUMENT FuND.-In many Of the pre-
cincts of this county contribution boxes
were placed side by side with the ballot
boxes, to enable voters to contribute to-
wards the Washington Monument fund.
Had some man at every voting place made it
lis special business to attend to the contri-
buttons we are satisfied that enough would
lave been collected to entitle this county
to the marble statue of Washington; but as
little attention was paid to the matter, ex'
eept in few precincts, we shall probably
lose 1t. AT Cherokee precinct, where $50
votes were polled, Mr.. NJ. W. Martin made
il bis business TO call the attention of vo-
ters to the contribution box, and the result
was that s52 62 was collected. AT Rough
~ Ready, where there were 200 votes, MIR.
David Bovyer attended to the matter, and
SO 90 was contributed. These gentlemen
are deserving of credit for their exertions
in collecting contributions, aud II is to be
regretted that there were not men of the
eame sort at all the other precincts in the
county.