davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-05-26

County of Hancock.


TLEAsuRKR's orvIcs,
May 1879.
statement of Costs allowed in Criminal prose
cntions At the April Term ~ the supreme judi
cisl Court. and Court OF County Commissioners
A. -. ls.o.
ALLowEpBr COUNTY CoNuIs>'oSzR-
State vs.. Daniel Davis al.
Total amount ssol
Originated before samuel W asson
Costs Of Iuquisition. Daniel Novels.
Total amount sl2@
Originated before Hatch MScniai.er
sat. v. Nose. rruniay,
Total amount sal ~
originated before samuel Nas-pa.
State ". Elias Leach al
Irtai amount ell a.
hiigis aied before J. L. lilneAlc,.
state =. Intnxira'ins Ltil,r-,
To,al amount s75i
Originated before j a,ish u Woods.
State v. Mel Mckenmorc.
Ioi.l amount sesI.
Originate d before Josiah n. Woods.
STATE -. Intoxicating Ligu 1rs.
Total amount 500
Originate. 4 before Jo-iah W opd-
state . Timothy Brc.nAhan,
iptai alunun' 90 u
originated htiArr D bfiakNatet.
state - Isaac Lmer-o.i.
!"tal amount - -.
ogiginstr'l before \ Z. hr,nk~st"r.
state y. I-sac Mayo i all
Total smpant ell ra
originated before A. b. prinkwstrr
STATE " solomon -. Warren
Total amount ~ ~
pigmiic.i before :. ,. prinNwai"r
stale ". george Moor-.
1oiai amount sac,
prigInatcd before \. : bglhsw I'er.
>tai,.,-. .Iricmiah Mcuown
Total amount u ~
pTig mated o. for a. I. bglnkwai
state v. Alexander j Cameron
Total amount 81 a..
pig mated before !. r nrias~ai-r
~Ac,- Ecnjirniu : >eum4u.
Total amount s,sp.
"dytnslea before \ = Drinku ater
state -. John : Martin 4 ais
Total amount 81 ~.
. -lnstel before :. !. nainswstrr
ALLOWED al >'rEEMr JrpIcin CorRt
safe v. Timothy 'Tahouy applr.
l t,ai amount slS ~.
Originated before a, r. Drinkwsirr.
>'atc,. Timothy Nahony appis.
Total a.noun, as p
pt'ginatcd before y :. priakwAt Y.
-.sic ". Henry Cox
eta .niHtN -.
'i4l-4n gted before Josiah u Woods
~tatey. William al Harris ap.lr.
Ivial amount Ell a..
'llsina'ei hcf'f" ha'. a >ranori
state William, q iiarrt-
le;al aiupuut 81, "a.
Originated before hA'. \ >a"rsrl
state ~. rsnotAg Mahoao,.
10 % -mnunt 81 I..
"tl.InatcI before Grand Juia.
~,atc y. nmo,A, MaGouc,.
Toisi AiAoun, s-Ia
-. -instcd Dri"I" Grand Juts.
safe ~ Timothy brc.uAhau
iria! amount -, -l
Originate! before I, a4i Juty
-Atet. Tino,hy rrc.uahso
Tptsl amount go -
- -.nate'i h.'orc \ D prinAw 4trr
~iaits. Ih~,na- MahAu.
d. Al AEn.ut s4-i
'--in4icd .-'-ia4" Grant Ju;s
-'at~,-. Iaa,ns- Nan,u.
ratli aiarant .io
%. -nai' .i n.f .a. rr-.t ; ..!.
-a.r,.. l.>lu4cri ,lsns.....
ltt4l a Ha4r: -.
@ i;.a..',t acf'se +. bllHssAirr.
-.ai. o.. Ar1lut.rI ta-ru
.t4i A.ay.4ut
'fI-iuLt,i l.ri Nv ~ tti .Iiit..
~...- -. >4...,an 1, UI-..s.
t.tss assn .ult e. -
''.- .-;ri pa ir ,'ra. Jar.
a.c ". I,at, d. >.rt..
4atli 4tl..tt.nt -G-
'.l-.ttl".i hel4e' ufa4. iur,.
~.t.,-- "iA4ais. L.l.4.-. a -,.. s...,:..
i'.At ai4Hl4.! sstA~
if-.nnir" Ar.nrr y II Ir..-huf,.
c.arfsi rti .t c.-s. 49, il
tnt~. ~ IiIuE<
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-05-26
a MODEL HOTSE,

Being cripple, have made house planning n
special study. Ode built last season has proved 2
model OF convenience, beauty and economy De.
scr;ptve circulars of Plans, Views, etc, with
general information OF vaiue to ALL sent free.
Ad'lrest with stamp or script if convenieIt1.
GEO. j. COLBY, Architect, " aterbury Verm ONT
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-05-26
VOLUME Is.

\ fIER an extensive practice al upward, &C.
: twenty years. continues to secure Faf-ut- .a
the uhiiesi states also in great Britain, Fra C.
ana other foreign countries. Caveats, Spteld,.
ions, Bonds, Assignments, aud all papers ID l4j.
h2s Tor Patents, executed on reasonable tcf..-
Win dispatch Researches made into Amer. 4.
ar 81 Foreign works, TO determine legal and otl.,r
aiscc rendered in all matters touching tho alrr.
topics OF the claims of any patent FURNISHED D.
renting one dollar Assignment, RECORDED NJ.
Wa shington.
No 1geacy "a the United State possesses sd. e,-a
'ac'ttles J1r Obtaining Patents, r. Gscertaiui,g
prdoticobititB 2fiareaftoRs
During eight months the subscriber IN the ct,ar-t
OF Ms large practlce made tirire rejectcd t,t.
cations -lNrEEN APPEALS eUeyy of ,gi4cu y,a-
decided In his fdcor bv the Comm sioners OF Pi.f
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-05-26
Claim Agency.
ELLSWORTH. MI


" NNlNt' tren Engaged fer several years tn the
tta'W Agcncy. ia prosecuting ciAITnS al " ASKING
ton - 9, in thr various Icf,hrtnt pt< ami hay my
~ ''-n' laIn.iar with %" most expeditions meth
nH IT establishing claims. nDw -aii,tt the p,t-
ruHA-r u *ll VIVA may ur,+l mt -v-yfr,.s u rt..lf
ING CLAIMS upon tine Governments.
Invalid soldiers made -tch by vnln4. ar .A.-
"a%" contracted IN the = SERVER.
widows during dow .hopI
Dependent Mother " h,,s. husband hayift., ,t..
N'Ftfl ihrih. Anl abandoned their support. pr whn
aFf lF ~trip itAi"st ~ support thrtr hav.
tnE No. otn~r source ~ iuroin.
Dependent Father, where tie Mother b dead
- ptAn~ thtltrrn, Orphans Brother. An.l Ss-tsr-
gHIrr sixteen wears. are rutttl..d X. pa.o-tl.-
DNstuAi HHd additional bpunii.-, back psv f4Ffr
49,. FAtion money. while Tft-nnrra ~ Wnl
th. lirtF- rt.t-cft't HI tt. NJ. F..-- ff.
nnr. 81" charge t,r --rNis"- rrHtly-.,I uni..--
Q =. 'ui
~. R\TftlL
th'"urth, .fulF -ith. 49, I'D,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-05-26

IRUIT FARM OF II acres at Burlington, n. L.
I for sale. Large new Cottage, fine high ioca.
ton, with mncn bearing fruit; school and station
very near. Terms easy. Particulars sent by Is.
MORRIS, Burlington.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-05-26

TIM world may be said to owe the
Rose, as 1t is, to the Empress Josephine
probably a greater debt than It VIII ever
acknowledge to the man to whose grand
purposes she was sacrificed From 1905
to 1910, she collected at her favorite resi-
dence, Malmaison. the choicest varieties
of the Rose that could be obtained and
thus gave an impulse to its culture. OF
roses there were. in 1914. only ls5 varieties
aud there are now more than 5000 the
poorest Of which are much better than any
which existed AT that day
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-05-26

SUBSTITUTE For Mns IN IfA OK Cor
FEE.-Beat up one egg II every eofee-cup
full OF tea or coffee. Put Il in a cup. and
pour over it very gradually the tea or coffee
very hot stirring all the time q prevent
the egg from curdling.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-05-26

To the Honorable judge Probate Tor IT,. COM.
iy oi Hancock.
I e undersigned Executor OF the e-lat. 81 \
heiniaa Hinckicy, lat" ot Biutlil In -..d t.ut,.
y deceased re- te-fully represents tliat the good
and cii;tci> rigni- ami credit, 81 SAID t.c-l.c.,
are not suihceiai 10 pay HI just de!i' au / c4r-.
OF administration, ali l-xaric~ nf la Lar. VIII.
bE the >uin II oH. iAoG~ailI collars
" heFcI"rc tnET petitioner lEA.- yDur Honor ~
grant him a liae ~ 10 sell, II public or puya.-
sale. a lot of land known d she mes .aw I1f and
conveyed 10 hin by Ani.e.y ,.r.nd!c. d. h.u, E.
&C tain parcel of Land situated AMI ltIug "a i.s
al" eaail town of HiurAli!. containing - acre
more or les, ana a. bounded .. FOLLOW s., VIZ
beg m us At inc : T. corner At nnd ~ t.ea. 1
pflhnie- lAni, aud ~ the tnpH IA ~ small bs,s..
mat runs into hrHear'is stream Of The real e.
tate 81 the deceased. s.Lclud.Ag the rrNcrsIan %.
tie y idow'- dover therein. t. satisfy s4iI ,gil
am charges oi ADMINISTRATOR
Arnl 81, $50.
Reference being had to Deed. recorded ia Vol
l>2, PaSs $40.
HAACot h, =. Count OF Probate April Icrn
4. II. 1870.
pom the foregoing petition. ordered That ,id
petitioner Sife public notice to AL prisons i-
ttfseted, by causing a copy Uf iic i.tition. and
order thereon, 10 be published three weeks suc-
ce-slfeit IN The Ellsworth American n ncwspt.
per pat llshed IA Ellsworth. an said County. thtt
they may appear al u Court ~ Probate ~ .aiI
CONT! 70 De held At Ellsworth Oh the ut Wed
hesdAF OF June next. ~ ten Df the clock Ia tie
forenoon, and >hoA cause, fanny ia IS AaNe, why
III. bfattf 81 said nr:ltpur- -hnutA Ii. Grant
rNRhEH Trs X. Judge
At"e7' 'foA- IN nix Register. 5Al1
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-05-26

.r ErNKI.'- ,oI.tM<
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-04

Rather Lnte, or Very Early.

The most difficult thing (says cynical old
batch.) in the world for a woman to do il to get
ready to go anywhere. And there is nothing a
woman will resent quicker or more tiercely than
an intmation that She may possibly miss the
train. or friend Brayfosle gives us an instance
Of this
Mrs Brayfog,e was supposed to take the Bee
line OH the 10 o clock train, to visit some rea-
tives in ali interior town. Having suffered on
previous occasions for niudicious suggestions,
Bray thought for once he would let things take
their own COURSE So he slipped his coffee, and
ate his eggs on toast, while madame curled and
powdered and tied hair on the back part of her
head. Then Bray sat by the stove an hour read
ing the morning paper, while the madame tied
her bonnet strings under her chin, took one long
lingering, loving look at the image reflected in
the glass, and announced:
"Well, my dear, Tn ready"
.. Ready for what q asked Bray in --well-effect-
ed astonishment.
ITO go to the depot, to be sure said Mrs
Brayfogle, tartly.
"Oh!" said Bray, :. I'd forgotten" We'll"
continued he looking at his watch, " that train
has been gone thirteen minutes. just keep on
your things, and you'll be ready for the train to-
morrow"
We draw veil over what followed. We are
assured, however, that the next morning, Mrs.
B. was ready an hour ahead of time.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-04

Thursday, August 4, 1870.
DELAWARE COLLEGE AND OUR COMMON
aCHOOIS

As Delaware College will be to certain ex-
,ent a State institution we hope that its faculty
will feel sufficiently identified with the educa-
tional system Of our State to take an interest in
IT, and to put forth their best efforts for it's I'M
proyemcnt. We call it system merely for tho
want of any word wherewith to describe it, but
really there is no system about it. The state
has no control over the matter except to distrib-
ute amongst the districts the income OF very
meagre school fund, and to insist that small,
land very smal,) school tax shall be levied
in each district. The amount thus required to
be Ieyied, together with the State appropriation,
will only keep schools open for few months,
and after that it rests entirely with the people OF
each district to say whether they will have
schools for the remainder of the year, or not.
or course under such an arrangement the dis
tricts needing school facilities most are the most
likely to vote against paying for them.
Again there is no test of fitness required OF
the teachers employed, and in many instances
the local school boards are found to
be totally incompetent to apply
any test. We have a distinct recollection OF a
man being elected in district, in this county,
several years ago, Of whom 1t was alleged
that he could neither read nor write and we have
several times known utterly illiterate men, and
even keepers of low groggeries to be elected
school Commissioners in one of the wealthest
farming districts Of this county, though we
learn that such is not now the case there.
To those people who are so hopelessly ignorant
as to claim that this State has respectable and
efficient school system, we have nothing to say
we can only point to them as the pitiable result
Of such a system as we have, and thereby enforce
our argument for better. But there are many
earnest men and women in this State anxious te
do something toward the establishment OF
rood system here, and we shall look forward
with the hope of seeing the President and facult.
Of the reorganized Delaware College infuse new
earnestness into their efforts.
should they do no, and thus succeed in givini
our state what she has never had, thorough
and efficient system of common schools, the
and the College will reap rich reward il
Increased patronage and public sympathy ant
supnort
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-04
The Chiuese and the Crispins.
THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THE TWO.
fI,rom tho Nav York Star.1

For the information of the Brooklyn Uhion,
we repeat the following facts. The Chinese
shoemakers are paid 1923 per month and work
fourteen hours day-for the same work the
Crispns receive 80 per day and work but eight
in every twenty-four hours. The Chinese do mot
come to this country as immigrants but as cattle,
to be sent here, there, anywhere their master
may determine. They are assured that 1913 per
month for their whole time, but whether their
work is in Massachusetts or Michigan, whether it
be to peg shoes or dig onions. to rock cradles or
spread hay, they neither know nor care. We
trust the Union perceiyes that the opposition to
Chinese labor is not based, at present, ON perso-
nal hostility, on repugnance to race, or even on
the fact that they can afford to live and work on
less wages but rather on the fact that AZ impor-
tations, their (vrtuaD slave labor is set down by
the side of free labor; that they are nsed as tools
in the hands of cunning men to beat down the
just living rates now received BY worknen Il that
| in ctler words they are to be used as distur-
bing element, not at all in the interest Of the
public, but to the pecuniary dctriment OF the
iaborsr, and the moral degradation ~ the status
Of labor throughout the land
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-04
Wendell Phillips on Chinese Importation.


MIR. Wendell Phillips publishes an article IN
The National Standard, of this week, upon
..Tbe cbinesen Altar saving that we sbould
'u'"e $3.50
and DO welcome men OF all races ana NATIONS 10
our soil. he adds q. But such immigration, to be
safe and belnf,l must be snontaneous. IT, must
IA, ~. -.
DE the result oi hioi'iouai VIII opeyiie 1he laws
of industry and the tendencies of the age. I'M
,,,iorot;o,, ~ labor ;a nm unmixed oood Imnor
ae ~ -, 800 4. 1,,,.,;.aa ~,
The Chinese, lie thinks, will be valuable addi-
tions To the mosaic of our nationality, but they
must come snontaneously. as tbe Irish and
mus. coiiie ePoh'aiieous's' DO 'no .iini anu
Germans have done. Ii the capital OF the
country sets to work, by system and wide CO.
o,,orot;on n mnort tbem in masses IN disqorqe
opo'a.'o''' " ''i'
them upon as wiz al uiiha'urai rapiui'y, 'heh
their coming will be peril to olr political system
and disastrous check to our social progress. !"
~, - ~. -. 20 ,.,,..I,aa.;a -
me "ii.er .hen ale"Ae Vi n''u' a'iAa'ion anu
citizenship as follows:-
.The right to be naturalized must not be
limited by race. creed or birthplace. Secondly,
every adult must vote With only natural
amount OF immigration, we can trust the educa-
tion and numbers of our native voters to safely
absorb and make over the foreign element. But
hurry lila coming of the Chinese in such masses
as viii enable these Money Lords to control the
ballot-box by their bond servants. We hold it
to be clearly within the province and as clearly
the duty Of legislation to avert this danger.
Capital Is too strong now. Universal suffrage is
admissible only on condition of an educated
people. We cannot undertake to educate the
whole world at once. In detachments million
by million, we can digest the whole human race y
As to the influence of Cinnamon on the work
inpman he thinks il they come naturally they
viii nroduce no evil result. but if capital imports
them in masses they will crush American labor
10 pauperism.
That dollar now left" he says. "after all
the bills are paid on Saturday night. means edll-
cation. independence. self-respect, manhood. =
The importation Of Chinese
labor seeks to take that dollar from our working
man. The true statesman must regard such a
policy as madness. The philanthropist must
oua cries - ont for cheap labor to develop the
country. This random and thoughtless cry fol-
ebean iaJor is one of the great mistakes of heart.
less and superficial economists We assert
nnhesitatinely that CHEAP productions are an
unmixed good; cheap labor is an unmitigated
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-04
The IIe,it.



Upon the examination of our exchanges we
find that this intense heat extends over zone
in America of about eight hundred miles in
width, north and south, and reaching from here
to the Pacific in longitude. At nearly all points
within that zone the temperature is admitted to
be higher than was ever known there before for
the same length of time, and up to the latest
moment of advice there seems to have been no
diminution. If we now turn onr attention to the
Eastern Continent similar state of things con-
fronts u.s. The latitude of Paris swelters under
a heat of ninety-five degrees in the shade; the
parks of London are so barred of herbage, and
exhausted of water, that their deer are half fed
upon foliage and twigs clipped from the trees,
and the SUBMITS Of theiAlps where they are
seen. CLEAN with wavering and balefnl eiful-
genee. as though they, too, were tongues OF hre,
darting up from the earth i'll its agony. The
European belt of fervent heat corresponds, al
most exactly. with our own and, no doubt, the
ocean linl; between is glowing with nearly equal
severity the relief there, if any resulting from
the fcgs and clouds, accompanied by gusts OF
wind and dashes of rain, which such intense
evapcfation must occseion.--N y. Herald,
i,slp aH
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-04
goetrg.
THE AsHRY LAUREL PARTY.

At the recent "Ashby Laurel Party, held annua
r many years, at tNewburyport, the following poe
John @. Whittier, who was absent at the Isles
ioals was read by Rev. Joseph May:
From these wild rocks look to-day
Ger leagues Of dancing waves, and see
The misty coast-line stretch away
And mark the spot where you must be.
listen, and seem to hear
The pleasant voices Of old days,
The pines that shade the Isle of Deer
The rippling rivers song Of praise.
Dear friends! send you what can;
float across the severing tide
All that shy or silent man
Could give II sitting by your side.
thank you for sweet festal days,
For tender memories lingering long,
For joyful meetings, fond delays,
And ties Of friendship woven strong.
Not vainly has your work been done;
For many heart else cold and dim
Those sweet June days are shining on,
And woods and waters sing their hymn.
o friends! whose lives still keep their prime,
Whose bright example warns and cheers,
You teach US how to smile at time
And set to music all his years!
Make room, o river of our home,
For other feet in place Of ours;
And in the summers yet to come,
Lapse softly by tile Feast Of Flowers.
Hold In thy mirror, calm and deep,
The pleasant pictures thou hast seen;
Forget thy lovers not, but keep
Our memory, like thy laurels, green!
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-04

From time to time We have been advised by
the " Washington correspondents that Senator
Brownlow was exceedingly i'll. We had all come
to look upon his early decease as foregone
conclusion. If there is any truth in the subioned
extract from what purports to be private letter
the plucky old parson has considerable vitality
in him yet =,
Senator Brownlow is looking remarkably well
for him, and his chances for continued existence
are perhaps better now than when he first
reached Cincinnati through the lines, fresh from
the hospitalities of the Knoxville jail. Washing
ton air seems to agree with him.. His face,
always, even in good health, rather thin, is much
fuller than when he left; and the constant
trembling of the hands, which 50 painfully
time, has much subsidized His voice scarcely
rises above whisper, but it has been 50 for for
years past. Altogether, it seems rather poor
speculation for Andy johnson or any other
man to wait in the hopes Of filling the unexpred
remainder of his Senatorial term. He expresses
himself as fully in accord in feeling with the
Administration, and appears to have entire conf
dence in the general course of President Grant,
and deprecates any misunderstanding or lack Of
harmony, between Congress andthe Executive. !"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-04
A Chinese Pawnbroker's.

RUSSELL the special correspondent of the
Boston journal, gives the following interesting
account of the pawnbroker's shop at Cowloon,
China
The great institution of Cowloon (and in fact
Of every Chinese town. is the .pawnbroker,s
shop. 1t il the largest and the only brick build
ing in the city like the Tower of Babel. Here is
deposited the wealth of the city. The mass Of
the Chinese people are too poor to own outright
two suits of clothes Cor anything else but bam-
boo pole,) and when they find winter coming on
they buy suit on credit and then pawn their
old suit to pay as far as it will the debt incurred
In the spring they pawn their winter suit and
take out their summer clothes. When the har.
vest is in they pawn their ploughs and rakes, and
take out the hoes previously pawned, and when
the crop is ripe they pawn their hoes again and
take out the fails and separating sleeves. Thus,
season after season-putting in one article as
they take out the other-the Chinese manage to
make themselves comfortable. Of course they
have to pay certain percentage to the brokers,
but it is and must be necessarily very small. In
the shop at Cowloon with it's big books, foppish
clerks and stern-faced propretors, everything
was done with the air and ceremony of large
| banking house in Europe. When q Chinaman
comes in to claim his coat or shoes, the clerk at
the east window opens large book, gives his
| long cue whisk, and in a short obstreporous
way demands the applicants name, the number
of the article, and what it contained. IL the
DSSAA
with SIAM exclaims, g Go to the next window,
sir" and asks the next customer what is his bus
| iness. At the second window the applicants
| certificate is demanded and scrutinized with
patronizng air by a clerk who, in case he finds
it correct, dashes it into box and calls out,
Kung Lung Parcel No. 1876, in NTH story,
| eighteenth rack-third shelf--at end-name, Arr
Ho." on goes Kung Lung up the narrow stairs
of the tower to the fourth story, and there on
the rack and shelf indicated he finds the parcel,
| neatly wrapped and marked as when deposited
| six months before. He rushes down and places
| it on the counter beside the proprietor at the
| third window. to whom the applicant returns the
| money tho house has loaned him, with interest,
and with low bow receives his goods. If the
person comes to deposit pledge, he is treated
| In the same hasty business way. The goods are
examined by an expert, who tells the amount to
be advanced. and which is paid to the man with
the words "Be or" without his expressing
wish with regard to the amount or the kind Of
money he receives. Poor Ghihaman He does
not know that he il swindled and oppressed by
the upper classes; and perhaps it is just as well
| that he should not
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-04

In the Eastern Shore district Of Maryland, the
Democrats will nominate their candidate for
Congress on September 18th. Col. Hambleton,
the present incumbent desires denomination,
but Ex-Governor Philip Francis Thomas, Of
Talbot, is also in the field, and. according to the
Cecil Democrat ~ has a fair prospect Of secur-
Ting the delegation from the Colonels own
"county.' VIM. @. Handy, Esq, Of the True
Maryla,ide, at Princess Anne, is also an asprant,
and hopes to carry the delegates in the lower
countless but we presume the contest lies be-
tween Messrs. Hambleton and Thomas, with the
chances in favor of the former. The Republic
cans talk Of H. n. Torbert Of Cecil, and Judge
Goldsborough, of Talbot. The district will be
close, at the election and strong man should
be nominated,