davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-12-13
MARRIED.,

In this county. on Tuesday evening the
4,h inst. by John Blackwood, esq. Mr..
Isaac CRAIe 10 Miss Nancy JACOBS,
daughter of Mr.. Thomas Jacobs.
In Hardeman county, Tenn. on the
sth ul,. Mr.. john W. SHAW, formerly
of this county. to Mrs. AoxKs HUNTER,
formerly of Chatham county. in this state,
In Greensborough, Ala. on the 9Th
ult. by the Rev. Mr.. Ievert. WILLIAM
p. WEBB, esq. to Miss MARTHA BELL,
daughter of the late Capt. Bell, of that
town.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-12-13

SpHAT on Saturday the 29ih Of this month,
81 the cenrt hodsr in Hhlsberoueh, shall
proceed 10 hire ont the Slaves belonging 10
Mrs. Anne l. Davis and her children. CONSIST.
ing e Men. Women and Children. Ia the high
sal bidder, for the term Of one year from said
a0is, hhh the privilege reserved Of terminate
lae ihe time Of hire on or after ;hc let dsy IL
October next, as may become necessary on &C.
count Of any decree flat mar be made touch.
ing said slaves. in Q snit now pending in the
Court of Equity for Orange county. Other
terms Of hiring vii be made known on the day.
All those who have negroes belonging 10 the
above estate will return them early on tho
morning Of the 29ih inst.
WILLIAM CAIN,
Executor and Trpsfes.
December II. oh
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-12-13
GG&GsDG0Gggg.
cONGRPSg

The Third Session oTlI.s Tw.niy FiGl,
Canssess ofthe Unilsd States. eonmene.
60 On Monday last. The attendance ~..
more lhsn ordinarily full in bO,h Houses.
Hugh A. Garland. q Virginia. vas elect
ed Clerk afihs House 81 Representatives,
70 MI The vacancy oseasioned BY the De.
cease Of VIZ. Franklin. On Tuesday The
President made his usual annual CON-
naHiea'ion 10 Tie iwo Houses: The whole
Of ~hieh ne have given in this seeks
paper.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-12-13
POst-Omce Notice.

A IL ihose indebted n this oifi:e fof news.
Paper or letter postage, are respectable
requested II pay their respective dues on o.
before the hr't "f J,rua'y next.--aiier wl,ieA-
time no account will DO kept in tie oifi-o with
any person. The frequency of the ARRIVAL ii
the mails will put il out of my p,wer 10 kesp
accounts; which hone will be taken as suf.
hcient excuse. School buys are invited % laos
at Q notice on the door Of the post Office.
THOMAS CLANCY, p. IT.
December II. a.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-12-13

The necessity Of severe legal enact.
menIs sgains, the carrying Of deadly
weapons about the person. 10 proved by
the occurrences which are constantly
trsnspiring. In the Wes. and South,
especially. laws on the subject would seem
to be indispensable, for scarcely a mail
reaches Us from those quarters that does
not bring with il an account OF an ARRAY
in Witch resort 10 had TO the use Of dead.
ly weapons, followed by the manning or
murder Of one or more Of the parties 10
il. Yesterdays Mobile slip. for instance,
mentions that in that city last week. few
quarrelsome words passed between two
persons, when one Of them drew a pistol
and sho, the other dead on the spot! II
appears to Us ,ha, many Of the acts oI
violence. bloodshed and murder By which
our country is now so constantly and uni.
VERBALLY disgrsced, nigh, be prevented
by suitable Legislation 10 prohibit the
carrying Of deadly weapons. and we
further believe that the passage Of law.
looking 10 this object would have III,
hearty coun,ensnce ~f large majori,ies o
the communities for whose protection
they would be designed.
Bait. american.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-12-13
Loco Focoism I'm PennsyI-
vania.

A disgrsceful scene Of riot and eonfu-
sion has prevailed a, Harrisburg. the seat
"l government Of Pennsylvania. The
Legislature assembled an the ID inst. and
the disturbance grew out Of an attempt on
the part of the Loco Focos TO set aside
the official returns. and 10 substitute men
NJ their own in place Of The members de-
clared 20 he duly elected from the county
Of Philadelphia. In The House of Rep
resenta,i'es a division took place. and
each party proceeded to choose Speak.
ers. In the Senate still more disorder
prevailed; The Senators we're driven from
the hall, and their places usurped BY the in
stigalors and spokesman of the mob. The
Governor has issued a proclamation, cali
ing upon The civil authorities. and the
military force Of the commonwealth, n
restore order and rsinslaic the supremacy
OfIhe Law. In his Proclamation. the gov.
ernor very briefly describes this unpreee-
dsnsed state Of things-unpreeeden,ed, a,
least, in Ills country.
lie says: "a lawless infurisIed armed
mob from the counties of Philadelphia.
Lancaster, Adams and other places, have
assembled al The seat Of Government, with
the asowed Objcc, Of disturbing, interrupt
ing and Oser-awing The Legislature Of this
commonwealth. and Of preventing us
proper organization and the resceable and
free discharge Of its duties"
They 'Icn,ered the Senate Chamber,
aud in an outrageous and violent manner.
by clamoriag. shouting and threatening
violence and death TO some Of The mem
hers of lha, body, and other officers Of
the Government; and finally by rushing
within tie bar Of the Senate Chamber, in
defiance Of every effort to restrain them,
compelled the senate 10 suspend bust.
ness"
lie continues: " They still remain here
in farce, encouraged by person who is
is an officer of General Government.
from Philadelphia. and are setting the
Law a, open defiance, and rendering il
unsafe for the Legislative bodies to as.
sembly in the Capitol"
We have no. room for any more ofthe
particulars Of this dissraceful scene. In
our next we will be able more particular
~ 10 identify the actors.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-12-13
N. Carolina Journal.

consequences Of the determination &c m.
Il Editor to leave Fayetteville, the Proprie.
tors OF the North Caroline Journal will lei the
sane on reasonable terms, 10 practical Pria.
ter OF republican principles. who is qualified
10 coaunct u None necd apply but such a.
can produce satisfactory ,es,in,onia.. az saoS
character. Any person desssous os apply;ns
for the same, can obtain the necessar, ,s,os'
nation hy addressing a letter, p.a, paid. 4.
The PrOp'ie.ars u The Nsrtl Careiias J.s,nal i
Fayetteville. ". C
Fayetteville, hec. 6, -...@. ~ 40
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-12-13
HILLsBOR0UGU
Female Seminary.
Public Sale.

yHHERE will b. sol 4 on Tuesday the 4 Il dsy
at January nsx'. 81 the rrs.fenee 81 hsirh
Mcdaniel. deTesssd. tie Plantation xhertoh
the said MrIianiel lived, aud Two Likely Ne.
gro Boys. Terms made known 81 the Day Of
sale. Tie purchaser giving bond with apPsss.
cd seen'iiy.
WILLIAM THOMPSON. Ear.
December A..g ~ - 3w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-12-13
Notice.
December II.

HAVING been duly qualified as ihe R,etv.
HI tor Of the last will and testament OF vii.
liam n Sutherland, deceased, late of orange
couniyi hereby request all persons having
cla'ms against the estate 1t my said Tesistor,
10 present them 10 me Tor settlement; and I'll
persons indebted TO said estate Co come lor
ward and make payment
WILLIAM CAIN. Err, &c.
December 10. .a. AZ.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-12-13

Sdnder.-A case Of SANDER was late.
ly tried in New Hampshire, of conside-
rsble interest. A Col. Knox. uttered dis,
credi.sbls words agains, the character Of
his brothers wife, on account Of which,
he was prosecuted, convicted. and fined
one thousand dollars, and costs Of suit.
BE cautious ye slanderers.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-12-13

A FIRE originated in the Mobile thea
ire on the 2lst. and destroyed ii together
with 5 houses--lnss 8 100000.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-12-13

Col. Samuel p. Carson, formerly a
representative in Congress from this state,
died recently at the Hot Springs in Ar.
kansas.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-12-13
Negroes TO Hire.
December II,

W9iLL be hired ont for the easuins rear, al
W the court house in 'iillsboroueh il, on Fsi.
day the asth instant, two Negro Men, three
Women, and one boy.
Also, will be sold. at the same time and
place. a good Wagon aud Team. Twelve
months credit will be given. the purchaser civ.
ing b"nd aud approved security.
]. p. MEBANE.
December IL. 40
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-12-13

Our friend OF the Standard seems to be
wonderfully discounted at the prospect
of tho passage of Mr.. Rayner's reso.
lutinns, or some Of like import. We
think he is the last one that should con.
denim proceedings Of this kind. Since
our Senators are SO boastfully Democrat
&c, we see no reason why they should not
know the win of their constituents, that
they may truely represent them. Let
the Standard beware, lest in his rage, he
irreuievably commit himself against the
doctrine Of instruction. /" por Popuii
ror Del" is sentiment but short time
ago uttered by him. The Legislature,
he once contended were the immediate
representatives Of The people. and there
fore expressed their wishes. How can
he oppose then, the action OF so impos.
tant body! Circumstances have chang
ed; and we are inclined to believe the SEN
iimen,s Of the editor of the Standard have
likeuis. changed. We shall see.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-12-13

Corn IN The Uea.-The Nashville
"a'g oi The l4,h instant states that the
s.apetsbundsnce Of the late corn crop in
missouri and Illinois has jus, been illus
vailed by q Government contractor, who
purchased in the counties nf Saline. La
,.ye''s and Clay. Mo. 10000 bushels 10
W delivered on the baak of the Missouri
" 10 cents per hushel. Further down
we RIVER The came contractor was offered
"eoo bushels q, Ia cents. So
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-12-13

II 10 sllJ there is 40 organized band 4
robbers IL Msxiso, divided inIo nqssa.
Fons. with chiefs snd emmbndeEt' EiEhs
years apprtniieeship Is required 81 esn-
didass Cor tie honor Of admission = oihiS
ssises eOnPsby snd pnholy lssgus
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-12-13

Of public sslGOls, pFOrliirg lhal he
county eouHs shall 10y 81 their Fstpss'
IFe counties inin sChaal diFEirts, and lave
an eleeligh held 10 ssrh dIslTiel, 70 sserT-
tain the sense IL The peoples and iheEFEy
disHieI s0ling IN favor 81 school. the eouTI
shall sppoial ! school comaiIlee 20 pro-
care house and leacher. and levy . tsI
on The lands and polls Of he dislrieI
10 6sfrsy one halfufIhs expense. The 9TH
sr llall % which u be paid cut u he IL.
isrsry Fund. - $3.50. e.
Dir. Moore presented resolution.
which wss adopted. insirsriing he rom
miiies an ihe Judiciary 10 inquire inta the
sTopIieiy Of tTeeiing me or more l.unsiic
Asylums in this Stale.
In The House ef Commons. nothing Of
general interest xas transacted.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-12-13

Special EiseiiOns.-An election was
held in Moore county TN the 81 inst. to
Gil tie vacancy in the House Of Com.
mons, occasioned BY the resignation and
subsequen, death Of Mr.. J. A. ID. Nc
Neil. Mr.. Daniel Mcneil (van) was
chosen over Mr.. Murchison, by small
majority.
An election was also held, on the same
day, in Arson comfy, to ill the vacancy
in the senate, ocrasioned by tie resigna.
ton Of Col. Joseph White. Col. A.
Myers. (whig) was chosen. So that
the state Of parties in the Legislature 10
not affected by these changes.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-12-13
House s. Lot to Let.

fpiE House and In, belonging 20 the heir.
ot William Lnckhart, deceased, will be
rented on the 2Sth December instant, Zoe The
next year.
JAMES WEIR. Guardian.
December IL. 40
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-12-13

HIissomi.-My. Benton was reelected
to the United States Senate. on the 2lst
ul,. by the Legislature of Missouri, The
vots stood, for r. II. Benton, 75-for
Ablcl Leonard, 4s.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-12-13

an act abol'sh,ng imprisonment fm
"''' mas 6 nc la,' "psran"n in England
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-12-13

Uho 10 Responsi5is2-The Van 3D.
ren party, seeing they have worked Ihs
shnle country into such miserable pic
kle - they hare. cry out, E" The federal
whigs lave done ill., But some how
the plain honest falks about here lriuyeI
believe Thai he party in power ought "a
be held responsible for the bad success Oi
rs own administration.
This sIIempl 81 shifting of The respon.
slbiliiy, secoUIs Tor the wonderful ankle
~ Of laie deliverable in the party, 10 get
rid nfiheir {" Federal" name. and attach IL
10 the wings. For ldey know when The
pepole suffer from bad government. IL is
impossible 10 convince them but that there
has been tOo much /" Federlism" aboard
the ship Of State.
Administration men may assume what
ever popular names they plesse-Demo-
Gratis. Republicans. Peoples men, of any
thing else.-yei IL they be found wanting
N the substance. as the late elections
prove, and present ones ere daily PROV
ing.-they are but as sounding brass or a
linking symbol. .7sltOrO' Citizen.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-12-13

Alta meeting Of the Van Buren, mem.
bers Of tie Legislature Of the state Of
Georgia held al MilIedgeviIle. on the 22d
uh. John Forsyth vas nominsled IS O
candidate for the Office Of Vice Presiden,
Of the United States at the next National
Election.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-03-06
Congressional.
WAsu1NcToN Feb ooh

WAsHINGToN Feb. goth.
In the House, tho committee on foreign affairs
reported back to the House, the FINAL Neutrality
Bill as it came from the Senate. But, though the
committee committee could not agree upon any
amendment Howard and Patton, members OF it,
commended with moveing great number; among
the rest, they got in "a clause providing, that
nothing in the bill should be construed as rosric
ting the trade in arms allowed undor the law Of ma
tons.
Some discussion took place on these amendments,
and finally Patton aud Legare began attempt to
frighen the House into immediate passage ofthe
bill, because, if the bill not passed, Great
Britain would be offended, and ought to be
very cautious and careful how offended Great
Britain.
Bddle of Pennsylvania protested against urging
the bill through the House, by such arguments as
these Whatever neutral relations, our neutral
duty might require, that was willing to do but
he wouldnot go one step further BY the law Of
nations, as it was admitted on all hands, the
trade in arms violation of neutrality. II
Britain chose to prohibit that trade she has a right
to contscate the goods of those engaged in it, when
she could seize upon them within her own territory
Why should we legisate in her behalf? Certainly
ought not to do SO, for fear, lest if we did moi
Great Britain might be offended That was not o
argument TO be used in this House, and he never
would vote for any other measure under the pressure
of such an argument.
Menfee pursued the train of reasoning
Whateverour neutral duties required, he was ready
as any man to do. But he had no inclination to &C
any further. This bill had openly assumed
the chaFActer of bill to suppress rebellion in the
Canadass, He would not vote for any such bill. He
was going on to speak fthe way in which the gov.
eminent had executed its neutral duties toward:
Mexico, when he was called to order by Howard
and stopped by the Speaker, for wandering from
the point under discussion, the question being Oh
the adoption of certain amendment to certain a.
mendment,
j. @. Adams requested to know what the CUES
ton was and after great many proposed amend
ments had been read, by the way of explaining the
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-03-06
1EO. w. JoNES,
HENRY A. WISE

SPECIE PAYMENTS. No intelligent person, we
presume, doubts but the action of the banks in ref
erence TO resumption Of specie payments will be
guided and controlled by the financial measures Of
the General Government The adoption of the
Subj reasuy Bill by Congress, it is maintained by
the Wing statesmen, and openly admitted by some
at leas, of their leading opponents, would put off to
an indefinite and distant period, the time when they
with satey edeem their issues according to law;
while the passage Of Mr. Reeves substitute would
enable them Immediately to resume. There IS
therefore reasonable ground to hope that aresut
desirable will be effected SO long the admins
tration maintain its presen, attitude, hostile to tho
occurrence of such event, with the unquestiona-
BILE design of crampng and crushing the State in
sttutions and thereby create vacuum for its Treas
ury Monster. There is, however, a cheering pros
pect that this measure may be defeated. The tone
of remonstrance uttered by the people from every
quarter, against this avorite scheme of the Execu-
tive, cannot be dsregarded.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-03-06

LAwLEss PROCEEDINGS. BY gentleman from
the north we learn that on Monday of last week
descent made into the town of Potion, l.. c.
with the design of securing quantity of lodg
ed there, belonging to the British Government, by
some fifty persons from Troy, Jay, and vicinity, in
Orleans County this State. The guard, in protec-
ton of the property, fired upon the assailants and
killed one of their number by the name of Hadlock,
formerly of Lyman, N. H., and wounded several
others. The party succeeded, understand, in
bringing off five or six muskets
Two weeks ago it stated in the Journal OF
the Senate that Mr. Webster presented great num-
Der of petitions against the abolition of Slavery in
the District of Columbia, and among them one sign
cd by four thousand ladies of Boston. 1t should
have read for the abolition, &c.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-03-06

1t is said there a riot at Toronto, U. G. on
the 9TH ult. and persons killed
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-04-10
ENIGMi--.For TIC Herald.

! am composed OF twenty nine lcter4-My p II o.
is The nome Of city my 90 lI27 ~ 10. il one "a,
think much Of, my II 49, is one of the Patriarch,
my - u 10, IL the name Of ancient preacher INV
81 = @lS 3, IS much talked about my II 10 II 70
is enc who was not deceived my II u - 26 is IN.
place Of our Obode my % 10 % o is The name Of
book IN the Old Testament my 2O2IIi 5i7sis ID
the name o' town not hundred miles Off my % q
II 10 y a. isa word used 10 give my 10 Is II 2s
debt due 10 nature my % IL . o % a. i. one ~.
hate to pnr with my 20 Ii 10 ~ s2I2 g il tho name
Of the person who wrote this enigma Nv whole !,
supposed to be period important to all living
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-04-10

a. StrpspsY. Mnfrh n
MoNti strEtr--The rnhle mind Ia IN = very on
se'hea .'a'r Ihe hanAs "a ihs CITY arc IN manner
- IE ~ ,'tu''e ~ 'Ar middle - Nay, and thcy
~. '",,9 op.Rfu h ht exceedingly guarded. u
~. ~ ~ L"gAao' Fhiinaclpha aod hsiutnnfe bank
moe, 6rr,er I'm faal ~ N'1,a .e
msuif.st l,,tle n, a. 49,, ~ 49, i,'''s
bank. NtIl h,,e A., -, 49, 80. ~ ~, /" ma .et
AID Of The ~, Tr,i',| - ~, " ~ win zoe
are Greatly d.,--,, a ~ S'utnetn i"n''
ne If to Minnesota. 81 81 ~, 90 ''N'
I source Of slrat apd ,,s..5 u, -. 10y, "'s y |"
The sub if,ssu,, b,s ,.,s.J ~ 80 ''''',' '''
( h. ,.,er,.4 -, ~ VIZ ''"'F u Hbon'u
confidence 20 banking institutions
UscuUnr~r u.s,,- m i,,.,., ,..,
bfoupht The b,i,nces ir ,i,.i, 49,, ,' .',.'uP
thai urit M. a.. 4, t, iii ',''' lD'n4' i'
bills arc worse Io.,.t S,,,.. IN s 'u'"''n
discount and an XII, bey"nJ ~ lsg.l ~ l.' CON
500 '' "''" "'9'i'@ 'n.i'urlfhl1 90 q much
Srorx.-.rt,s l.. 49,, .t
hardly , .t,ck an d. 49,, 49, t''''' ,,,',
ware the great sp.,ui,,,n.. 80 i.- -
per cent There IA NJ, -,i ~ x ~. ~" Eve
H., 80. i i, ~, u''' ''Pa'" NAV 'un'v o"totcr
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-04-10
RUTLAND HERALD.
RUTLAND. Vt.
TUESDAY EVENING. APRIL 10. 1888.
The wind.or nank TniIurr .

Tbs lsis failure II ihs bank ss might well have hecp
expected. u - saie, creates much v1ci.mrn, In tbs,
tovu and vicinity iihas. Furthermore We are sorry
TO learn effected usay Hdivd0as ~ business eopncc.
ted sith The bsak ane the late Presden, Judge En-
efson) 90 much tas, several failures have taken place
other ihsn the esnk and the judge and The affair has
oerssoned as we are crediby advs ed no ineorsdera
be distress IN the iown. This not eli We arr told
that the evidence Of PrsmediAed fraud strong and
the excitement 50 grea, that PERSONAL yolrne, II lear
ed may ensue The Judge, in eifgy has been paraded
through the streets Of Windsor aud burnt at hi. own
door
We notice that some Of the Loco Feoo prints place
this failure to the aeooun, ofthe Wings "thc bank
"higs,' as they call them aud endcavot to make
somrihng ou, of It for "the party, they do every
disaster which occurs, the course Of human events
Bot how simple statemen Of facts will the tables
10 their shame and confusion Of face
Ihs bank for many years safely and prudenty
managed, and was 10 good credit At length major.
iy OF The stock fell into the hands Of b sieng Van
Buren politician and by whose influence, probably it
was made Of the deposite banks. and hence. Of
course, has gone the way OF many others Of the same
stamp, and the way many more will probably gowhch
have ayaed themselves Of the Government depos'tcs
to speculate and clreuonecr with Tor ''tte party"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-04-10
c. { ON FIR IA .N!!!ef1
From tho Hdrt(ord COmant
CONNECTICUT REDEEMED.

Yesterday was our annual election for Stale
Ohccts, and ths morning We have the sati,ac-
uon u announcing to our Wing friends through.
ont The State. aud 10 our brethren Throughout the
UnoG that Connecticut has followed the example
oil New YORK, Name, Rhode Island. aud other
patriotic STATES, and Ugaln raised the Wing banner,
when Is nov hOalng proudly over her, from uuc
extremity 90 the other. We wili not say that our
victory 10 unparalleled bot II has far exceeded
our most sangulne expectations. We hsye ca
ned our State ticket by large majority. Els
~"f't''s majority over Beers vii not be ices than
oOOO Eighteen Of the lRenty one Senators cleo
ted are Wings aud We shall have more than lwu-
thirds Of the Huusc.
Ia Hartford county last year, tie Wigs cleo
ted thirteen members Of the House-nuw they
have 70 and two Towns YET to choose
POLAND county, last year, 9-nuw IL
Ncw'Luhdou county, last year, 9-now 81
htddiesex county, last year, l. now .
ndh4m county, Iast year SLOW 20. The
"hiF L"cui0cn chosen IN his county Is Chauncv
+. CleSEclsAu, ana he Is elected by majority OF
oDc.
Oar tnends throughout the Stale have done no
by, II "uYid be difficult 10 piiucui4fzc aud "a,
where they have done bcsi. Ia MiJdiesrS cuun-
~ ;he Lpc1 Foe" MaJouty last year was 709-
lie year Il ~li not amount 10 80. In New Lon
don county our opponents had maiHuty last year
Of $50 -l"is year II Is about 1000 IA our la,or.-
" "."ap. county !ast year gave ingJ,rty ugausl
us cd 20O-noa ojI 20 our favor.
IA t"s co0Giy, Eus"uuu's majority over the
Loeos au4 C0uscnolnes Is 9Ol -last year Loco
aaJpug /.
Oaf ENrr'sse- hom d,darea, ports Of the State
oHHs az tae following IetaIus -