davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-07

STONES HANCOCK, AND OTHER WoRks-Stone
the sculptor, Is holding quite a Ievee today Of
VISITORS at bis studio, on New York avenue The
occasion 10 the completion OF his statue of John
Hancock, ordered by Congress for the Capitol
We have only space to-day to say that the statue
expresses nne ideal Of the man who signed b,,
name TO an instrument that might have proved
his death warrant with a hand so bold .stbat
Britain might read Il without spectacles. - There
is no bust Of John Hancock extant, but DIR. Stone
oy avaiIng himself Of the best portraits of Han.
Cos. ana otner resources, has succeeded In pro-
ducing an undoubted Likeness To this fact h.
mao me testimony to-day Of a venerable lady,
MIS-. bradley, wife Of the eminent Judge Bradley
Of Vermont, who remembers Hancocl usII =,
seen In her youth. She pronounces the Likeness,
perfect with the exception Of the cheek. which
a the time she knew Hancock seemed fplis, than
IN the statue This Is easily accounted for bv the
no' mai be was younger man atthe date of her
rocoAeeuon OF him than It the time the portraits
1hen rom which the sculptor obtains his
eA NO particular petition was ASST ned al the
SAPi'oi Tor The statue by the act authorizing I'm
execution, but some Of the Senators who have
seen mint that they shall lay claim TO Il for their
o,her meritorious works Of art claim attention
a. MI. stones studio-such an the beapt,,nI r,on-
umenei group to the memory of the WIFE, ana
,1'ee e1iloren OF Senator Foster, Of Conn; bust,
Q, weiEknown statesmen, &c, &c. mode On
'y 70, statue OF Benton is Of striking dignity,
qui'e In keeping with the so welI.ren.mh.,sd
fomanesque attitudes Of that statesman. In mi,
model M. Stone has very happily avoided the
dincnlfy experienced by sculptors I'm msnsg,nS
tne srn and awkward modern costume art,,t,c,IIv
~ tneinhoducsion Of the characteristic Bentopi.n
coax, drawn up In toga-like folds, Mr.. 8. ha,
cameo the flowing classical draperies demanded
~ me artist without in any degree sacriacinp
p tvuthfulness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-07

IL The Baltimore Clipper, which has been
exposing the disunion game Of the Sun with a
caustic pen, commenting upon the facility with
which that paper (the SUM makes a somersault in
ltw would not be surprising to find this befogged
Iumlnary, In the short space Of six weeks, CRYING
out loudly aginst the seceders, and claiming to
have been always opposed to their reasonable
sc hemes, and In favor Of the maintenance Of the
Union, the Constitution, and the Enforcement OF
the LawsD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-07

THE VIRGINIA ELECTION we continue the
publication Of the Virginia election returns, as
follows:
Northampton has elected Fisher, secession.
war,ctck, EIizabsth City and williamsburg
have elected Mallory, Union.
Isle of Wight-W hitfeld, secession.
= Appouattcz-Lewis ID. isbell, Union, elected.
Faaqui--Marr, Union. has 7ss majority, and
Scott, Union. has 66i majority.
Lordon-The msjority for reference Is ,526.
Faufax-Dulany's, Union, majority (ofnciaD 10
Frederic. gives $50 average majority for the
Warrm-Robert Turner, secessionist, elected by
sAsaandooA-R NJ. Conn, ,ecessionis., 1850;
73i; Geo. A. Huff, 4Ss; R. Miller, AL. For refer
ence, IDS; against, 1885. Conn and Williams
elected
STAFFORD and Kirg Gsorgs-Edward Walter,
Union, elected by 3OJ majority over Mason.
WsSfmoyelund and RiohnIoHd-John Critchpr,
Union, elected over WilloughbY Newton by 300
majority.
Easeast,r aud Addison all,
Union, elected over Gresham.
Kaadpha leo w. Summers, Union, elected.
Bsrk<Iey-Pendleton and Hammond, Union,
are elected by about $50 mai.
ockbrIdgs.-Samuel McD. Moore and Jas. B.
Dorman, Union, elected.
Charles City, James City, and Netc Kent.-Ex-
President John Tyler Is elected.
Rocking haD-CoffInan Gray and Lewis, Union,
elected
HaHorsv Richardson, Secessionist, has DID
maj with two precincts to hear from. The ma
jority az ainst reference will be about 400.
Madison "A. r Blakey, Secessionist, elected.
Bedford Hon VIM. l.. GOggin and Goode,
Union, elected. The latter by about eco maj
NnHSsmoHd John X. Kllby, Union, elected.
Aeeon1Ge -Custis, Union, elected.
Washington Floyd withdrew. and Unionists
are elected by more than 600 majority.
King and Queen, G!5EesStsT, ard BotstoNrt-
Secession candidates are elected.
Hsnry-Peyton Gravely, Union, elected.
LoEiSG-Wm. NJ. Amber, secession, elected
Monfgon.rv-Ron. William Ballard Preston,
Union, elected.
NOrfolk Compatibility and White, Union
7o7 majority over Wilson and Murdaugh, seces-
sicn. Majority for referring, SOL
Chd,iots-Wood Bouldin, Union, elected.
BTrnsIoiek-Thomas l.. Chambliss, Union,
elected
BEekiHgiQrI-W. w Forbes, Union elected.
Morros-Caperton and Echols, Union, elected.
Bdth-W- II. Terrill, Union. elected.
PyIresSs AEEs.-Returns from Princess Anne
county, show the election Of Hon. Henry A. Wise
lwho Is for hghting in the Union) to the Conven-
non His opponent was the Rev. Mr.. Burroughs,
Methodist preacher. Gov. Wise has a decided
majority.
Pntsylrania.-wm T. Susherlin and VIM NJ .
ITedway, Union, elected.
,PEieski.-Francis F. Wysor, Secession, is
elected in this county
Wyths.-Robt. c. Kent, Secession, is elected by
~ majority DIR. Crockett and William II. Cook
were also candidates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-07

IHE CASE OF yAcxALow.-The Trenton IN 4.
the trial Of Jackalow seems to exist I'm The nnh,,c
nina, which we take leave to correct NJ was
nlea Only on one indictment, viz for robbery on
OF bis Indictment the punishment on which q.
asa.n ne was not tried for murder at all. There
ar TWO indictments for this latter efsnce sun "a
NE s,annng against him He has not been sentenced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-07
PePaouai

Willards'. ~
go. Hon. John Lstcher Governor of vi,o,,,,
reached washington this morning. He is al
=, -. Capt Thos. c. Sullivan, u. s. A; Judge
Mckinney, Judge Caruthers, Gen. Millipan and
Inoe macier, delegates from Tennessee; Robert
Tyler, Pa, are at Willards'.
'''- Hon. Waldo 2. johnson. of Mo. and
ABOUT twenty members Of the Virginia Legisla.
, ,uie, arrived In this city yesterday and took
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-07
THIS AFTERNOON q TO- MORRoW
By GREEN a. WILLIAMS, Auotoneers.
No. 526 corner TIA and D streets

By GKEEN WILLIAMS. Auehoneers.
TRUsTEE,s SALE OF HOUSEHOLD AND
kiTcHrn FvENIIuEE-On FRIDAY the sth
instant, az 10 O'Clock o: m, we will eel 81 ths
residences If slsdy d-ci ming hou.ekeepinf,N No asa
Pennylvanla svenu>. betveen Sd and ~ reets,
MAJ lssc, and recoraea IN lbeT A, =; ICE. folio
1851 and duly led and by order Of the tru
al the Bon sehold and Kitchen Furniture In the
House. We enumerate part
NAH gsny and Walnut Sofas, Chairs, ard Tables,
DO Dressing and other Bureaus and wash
TO Jenny Lind and other Bedstssds and
Wa-hStancs,
Feather Beds and Mattresses,
A large lot of Bedding,
China, Glass, and Crookery Ware,
Ivory Handled Knives,
Plated Casters Forks, and Spoons.
Threeply Ingram, and other Carpets and OIloioth,
Fine Refrigerator, Cooking and other Stovet,
With large lot Of other articles, v hioh we deem
uInecess6ry 70 enumerate.
Terms: All Gums Of and under go cash; over
SSn credit az 81 and 50 days. for notes satisfso
torily endorsed hearing interest.
fe2 d GREEN 4 WILLIAMS, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-07

W We have received the February number Of
ftorrnces Democratic Quarterly Review.
h.tsfhe very best mum Der yet issued Of this sblv
coSsdHssed Review. " It's dozen articles we do
discover one which would not do credit To the
soissf Puelicsren Of the kind, foreign or nstiv,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-07

" In Philadelphia on Saturday night, an
commit suicide by drowning but was rescued in
time TO save her life. She was taken to the sta.
ton house, and while there tried to strangle her.
self with garter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-07

(of Va. U 8. Corps Of Engineers, has resigned.
Also, I'd Lieut. ST Clair bearing, (of Ga y Of I'd
artillery, u 8 A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-07

SEIZURE OF THE REVENUE CurTKR CAss AT
MosILE The Mobile Tribune OF the 3lst makes
the following mention Of the seizure Of the rev.
enue cutter Lewis Cas-, |" already referred TO by
the telegraph:
The revenue cutter Lewis Cas-, Capt Morrison,
In compliance with ordinance from the State
OF Alabama, having been demanded by the Col
lector OF the Port, has surrendered1his vessel to
the State.
the United States SERVICE and on acceptance 81 it
by the Department, will take command OF the
cutter again under the State Of Alabama.
The other officers Of the Cas- have declined ac-
cepting under the State, and viii leave for their
respective homes.
We learn that after the surrender Of the vessel
Capt Morrison received orders to proceed to Gall
weston and to take command Of the revenue cutter
Phillip Dodge, and carry her TO Northern port
for the purpose of preventing her seizure by the
State OF Texas. TO these orders Capt. Morrison
paid no attention Whatever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-07

IHE PEACE CONVENTION yesterday adopted the
rules governing the Convention that formed the
CONSTITUTION OF the United states for the govern
ment OF their proceedings, and appointed a com.
mittee to prepare business for their copsde,,,,on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-07

THz PEACE CoNvESrroS this morning paid
their respects, In body, to the President of the
United States. They remained In the East Room
for an hour, In fl6mdly conversation with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-07
Report. frsm Springfield.

sfRINeFIKLD, Ill Feb MIR. Lincoln has re-
stricted the time for receiving visiters 10 one and
a half hours each day during the remainder Of his
stay last reception will be given tomorrow
evening az his private residence.
Horace Greeley returned from the West this
morning. This afternoon be was called upon at
his hotel by Mr. Lincoln. The interview lasted
several hours. 6reelv urged strict adherence TO
anti-compromise policy, and is said TO have re-
csived gratifying assurance, His opinion as 70
the Cabinet aud other appointments was freely
solicited and given. He IL known TO be strongly
opposed to Cameron, and very much interested In
the appointment Of Chase and Collar Col FIRE.
mont, be thinks should have a mission 70 France.
Although just defeated In Albany; he did not ask
anything either for himself or friends g. d.
Lincoln, Of New York, was present during part
Of the interview.
The "lrrepressible conflict" 10 raging among
the Republican organs ofthe State. The Chicago
Tribune Is severely attached for denouncing sew
ard and Kellogg as untrue 70 the Republican faith,
and claiming 70 reflect Mr. Lincolns views.
Governor Curtin has been invited 10 meet Mr.
Lincoln In Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-07
Spirit Of the Morning Pres

The Iatsll,gszesr urges that IL the Convention
now in session in this city fail to concert measures
Of adjustment satisfactory to all parties, they
should unite in recommending a call of a general
convention of all the States.
The Republican says that the secessionists in
the Virginia election did not present the real issue
Of breaking up the Union, but a feigned one Of
"reconsuucting" IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-07
FUTURE DAYS.

By J. c. MCGUIRE a. CO, AuotIoueers.
MARSHAI'S SALE OF COOKING srovrs
vi AND PLUnBEks, MATERIAL On SATuR
DAY MORNING, Februsrr ati ct 10 O'Clock IN
front Of tbs Auction Rooms, by order Of the United
states Martht, We shall sel TO the hi hest bidder
IN new Cook Stoves and Fixtures
tHydrants, = Bath Tubs
Marble top Water stands, Water Closets.
9Shower Baths. Ic Water Sinks,
- Chlns Basins for Water Closets,
& Iron Pumps, pieces Ia then Pipe.
f5d &c Mcguire A. ca. luots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-07
By GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers.
4 nE annSEO nnura- Macs n. . n,

&C ILLIANS, hUcu0nttfb.
GALE OF HORSEs, cows HOGS, MAR
- KEI WAGONS AND FARMING UTENSILS, FURNI-
TuRE. &c, AT hUcTIoN.-On MONDAY, the 18th
instant. We shall sell, at 10 O'Clock g. m, at Mr.,
James Havley's, (knOvn as Livingston Farm. on
Plscatsway Iosd, Ia miles the other aide Of the
Insane hty lum, over the Anacostia or NAVY Yard
br dge, al Of the stock, consisting Of
Horses, wagons and Harness,
- Cows In hne order. T. esh with calves. and six
- spTlngers OF q superior quality,
Hogs, MARKET Wagons, Harness, Carts. Cutting
Ploqshs, Harrovs, Cultivators and Rollers,
Hot6td as9 and Box's In comp etc order ,Scythes.
Cradles, Picks, Shnvels nd Spades,
Garden SEEDS, Hay, Straw, Fodder and Shucks.
A. lot of Hoo sehOld and Kitchen Furniture,
Also, Horse Power Saw Mil Of recent inventor
ana slmp oonftruction, tit viii be put in ope-
ration on the day of sale,D
a'e.
Farmers and dsIrymen will do well to attend
this sale.
Terms: All Gums of and under go oash; over Sn
credit OF -. o. and 81 days, for approved endorsed
notes, bearing iaferest from dsy Of ssla.
fe6-d GREEN a. wILLIAMS Auots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-07

By J. c. MCGUIRE & CO, Aucnoneers
SUPERIOR AND BEAUTIFUL FLOODED
- kIDINe MAZE AT AUcTIoN.-On SATURDAH
MORNlN", February 9Th, at 10 O'Clock, m front
OF thu Auction Rooms. We shall sell q superior and
stylish and spirited under the taddle, and WORKS
well In harness, 10 of the oelt bTated Diomed stock
al hortes, Her owner sells her on account ofletv
e the city.
Terms cash.
fe6d ]. MCGUIRE CO. Auct,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-07

By J. c. MCGUIRE 4 CO., Auctoneer..
% SHARES OF STOCK OF THE MAYNARD
SpC ARMS CoMPANY AT AUcTIoS.-wil be sold az
publ auction, at our auction rooms, in this city,
on TUE ia the 18th lnstant, at s O'Clock .. m
20 the hIg hest bio sr for cash. for account of whom
It may concern, IS Shares of Stock Of the Maynsrd
Arms Company.
fe5d J. c. MCGUIRE CO., Auc...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-07

FOR PHILADELPHIA.-The steamer g. Fey
m0ur, Captain Palmer, will re. 6-
oeive freight for the above port all EASAS
day TO MORROW. Apply to go -
. HYDE Il DAVIDSON
~ GEORGETOWN ID C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-07
GEORGIA STATE LOTTERIES.

A NEw LOT. oP. s-RINe hats JUsT
"a ,scsivse and for sale ., very Low Iriess, Il No.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-07

1TAT THE LAST MEETING OF TIE
US COLUMBIA LYCEUM, the followin
dent. J: NJ. DuNC.SsoN; Vice President, J p ToR.
BERT; Secretary. Il. Il, BROwN; Assistant Score.
STargsa t. at-srms, w. NJ DUNcASsoN; Editors J
L. BRYANT and 4. Nj. FRFEM N.
It" r. EDWIN RROwN ga,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-07

1%COMPANY A. WASHINGTON LIGHT
1S INFANIRb BATrALION-Y0u will
nleet on THURSDAY NIGHT, the 9Th instant, at
between 9Th and 10th streets, on special and i'm
porta tbuslness. Every meuber Is ex pected 10 be
fe q LEM TOWERS C.nt.j,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-04

But the Unonists in Kentucky are now thor
oughly aroused. Federal troops are pouring
into the State from Indiana and Ohio and
Illinois, the resources of the State in men and
money have been invoked by the authorities, and
we now rest tolerably safely in the belief that
the rebels have already gained their most sub
stantial advantages in that State, and hcncetor
ward the chances are decidedly in favor Of the
Union State and Federal arms and we look for
this all the more confidently since there is at
present no evidence that any portion of the
rebel army in Virginia has been, or is to be, sent
to operate in that quarter.
The charges against Gen. Fremont in refer
ence to his conduct of the campaign in Missouri,
the almost universal sympathy for him which is
felt by the masses all through the North, the
disasters to our arms there which have clouded
the brilliant prospects with which the campo gn
opened, the Importance of Missouri to the Union,
and its immense value to the rebels if they can
only temporarily secure strong toothold there,
and the general belief that Fremont, stung by
the unjust charges against his competency and
efficiency taking the field in person, will make u
desperate effort to indicate his reputation by
the argument of a great victory, all conspire to
make Missouri and the movements of the oppos-
ing forces there a present of the most absorbing
interest. 1t is known that the rebels have a
force Of from SO, 600 to IS 900 men under Price
and McCulloch that they have great confidence
begotten by their recent capture of Lexington,
and that they will not avoid, even if they do
not seek to bring on, u general engagement
Whether Fremont is superseded Or not, October
will not pass without fighting, and good deal
Of it, il Missouri, and though We hope for the
best, we can but be convinced that the rebels
will fight now in that State with better pros
poets of success than on any other battle ground
they might choose.
Such is the outlook from the Atlantic to the
Kansas border with which October begins. We
trust as the mouth advances the rebels will find
Northern frosts and Northern bayonets pushing
them back toward the gulf, and that our troops
may spend a joyful thanksgiving under South
ern sky.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-04
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN, CO1. H. 1901

CAMP GREGORY SMrH.-The cncampment OF
the Sixth Regiment here is---as we now learn
named in honor Of Hon. John Gregory smith
of st. Albans, an honor well deserved.
The Bradford Company arrived at the en-
campment Thursday evening.
There arc 10 men in the Roxbury Company,
Capt. Davenport. 1902 of them were examined
Thursday by DR.. Dewey, and every man was
passed.
Capt. Mowers Company not being full yet
he will receive recruits here until it is filled up
which we hope Will be very soon.
The Regiment is to have Enfield rifles which
are already purchased, as well as the cquipage,
uniforms, &c. Oyercoa's, pants and blankets
were distributed in part last night.
This morning at day break the camp-ire'
were burning brightly, the boys appeared to be
in the best of spirits, and were amusing them
selves by initiating the growing of every vet
chanticleer and unAedged " rooster . IN the
neishborhotd,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-04
Position Of Things on the Upper Potomac.

The correspondent OF the World, under date
OF Oct. LIST, after stating that Gen Banks COM
mand had been largely reinforced recently says !:
And now what have we gained by alterino
the entire plan of OUR strategy, and advancing
beyond our strongholds TO the range SO lately
held ny the enemy $ outposts and the unprotect-
ed country beyond? | see two advantages de-
rived IRON the movement, and those of highly
important nature. We now hold the OPENING
of the turnpike reaching from Falls Church to
Lcesburg, and it Mcclellan Should desire 10
more large c0'nnn w The Tjrer on the Virgin
Ia SIDE, half Of it could proceed over this IN
land route which unites, len miles above, with
the direct road from Chain Bridge In this
mountainous region the roads are few and far
between, and more than one is required for the
swift transportation Of heavy infantry and ar
tlllery forces, with proper teams and equipments.
Again, II Gen. Banks corps d ar3nee is to cross
the river at Leesburg and the eneny's left flank
our advance here is admirably posted for a d.
rect co operative movement against his center,
since we hold the three roads leading inland
and have wide plain behind us for the accu
mutation and proper maneuvering of reinforce
mCnts.
- As passed the bridge last night Baker FIRST
California Regiment and the Baxter Xouaycs
We're IN advance of me, deployng to the left, on
their twilight march toward PoolesyiIlc and
Bank command. How picturesquey score
OF the latter were grouped on the deck of n
canal boat, guarding the baggage of the Repi-
ment, filling tielr brar-wood pipes, and inton-
ing melodies of homeland far away
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-04
a DAILY FREEMAN

VIII be published Mt this office until further
hotce. Two editions will be issued, one to be
ready for the mail West, and the stages that
ie"Se Montpelier in the afternoon, the other in
the morning in season for the morning mails,
hach edition will contain the latest telcgraphio
news to the time of going to press.
The Terms will be,
S4'oo per year, or 81 90 for three months, 10
man subscribers and those taking the paper from
@9oo per year, or 81 ,25 for three months, to
village subScrlbers-paper delivered at their
houses or places of business.
Advertisements inserted on reasonable terms.
Orders are solicited. G. w WILLARD.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-04

Michael Price, one of the first advocates of
secession in Virginia, recently in the army OPP
posed to our forces under General Rosecrans,
has become Disguised with the cause and retur-
ed to his home near Harpcr's Ferry He con-
trolcd and exercised great influence in getting
the State out of the Union, but has become con-
WINGED that the Southern Contederacy cannot
stand. He now wishes his Union friends to in
tercede for his return to loyalty.
On Thursday he dined at the house of an old
friend, and remarked that the rebels might as
well fight against the devil, or the North Star,
as Rosecranz for, said he, Just as we thought
We had got him, he was all around u.s." He
says, also, that Rosecranz is more than a match
for all the rebel forces west of the mountains.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-04
New York, October | 1851"

DR.. Russell of the London Times arrived at
Washington the "a inst. lie was arrested at
Wilmington, in the county of that name, in H.
inois, for shooting game on the Lords Day, in
contrayention OF the Sunday law, and fined in
fifty dollars, half Of which goes to the School
fund.
\ good one is told of Quaker volunteer,
who was In Q Virginia Skirmish Coming in
pretty close quarters with rebel, he remarked,
- Friend, its unfortunate, but thee stands lust
where am going to Shoot and blazing away.
down came secesh'
Gov. Morgan of New York has DESIGNATED
Thursday. November % as q Dav of Praise.
THANKSGIVING and Prayer.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-04

RECovERING.--Since the State Fair the Hon
Frederick fIolbrook has been confined to his
room by sickness. He has had u slow fever OF
the typhoid type. During the past few days
he is much better and is rapidly recovering
Although he will not be able to assume the du-
ties of the Executive Chair at the commence
ment Of the session, he will probably be able to
be at Montpelier very soon thereafter, and to
enter upon the active duties OF the office to
which he has recently been elected. His friends
throughout the State will be pleased to learn of
his improving condition. -Ph9air