davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-05-29

mOuR WAsrs.-We want 600 num-
hers1 0 and a of the North american, in
order to supply new subscribers who have
applied for them.
To- We want those TO whom we have
addressed our paper sans ceremonie, to de-
eide at once whether they can give us their
patronage or not. We expected when we
sent out our first number that those by
whom it was unwelcomely received would
be kind enough to return the same, with
their names and place of residence written
thereon, that we might know from whom
and from whence they came. In some in
stances this has been neglected. And there
are some persons who have received the
9th and Tth number, and then decided
that they could not take it. No papers VIII
hereafter be discontinued till arrearages
are paid, unless at the option of the pub
fisher.
10 good Composition is wanted at this
Office. Apply Immediately.
10 We want from the farmers all sorts
Of eata5ies in exchange for the North
American.
10 We want also many things which
are lust now uncomfortable.
ry-LupGER DUvERxAY, brother exile, is
abou, to commence newspaper at Burlington, VT.
20 be called ale Patriotic Canadien," devoted to
Canadian politics, Mr.. Duvernay was well known
10 Canada as the publisher Of French paper at
Montreal, called the Minsrss, devoted 10 the
Liberal cause. He was one Of those long since
marked BY the government for its unreentng venge-
anee He was also one Of those prescribed by
Lord Durham without trial or accusation, and on
whose head price was set. So his past political
life win be sufficient guaranty for his future con-
duet. HIS new paper is to appear about the 18th
OF June IL viii be mostly French; some four or
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-05-29

Persons under sentence Of death, whose pro-
pertes have been plundered and burnt 81
Numbers Of children belonging to those I'M
der sentence Of death, 3I4
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1839-07-12


winch caused 10 wear 500
be nig.
I6orn Burning d b intaas eaa
eE pllot eTning
1Ie. and 81 sd he arc
dsolie eve
before how Atita
aoi enjoyed Is. rs
ee 81 sgen d ig
in Ils DID c6al "a
lound s. aol
a scene can0 Sc Isl In
of . painter on e
ee d view romantic
81 pine the sandy beach
Ell nov ind hen ls hass pTos
BIZ pg 81 yonF siea nos q ps
of porl tat should 81 dalns
Escriptions OF the OPPOSE
chained b an alipsia sci 81 IS
meadow sends their eng
ship, and IS he season g Which
4thsof lone, the smell Be ne
Is ii oated by the Vessel, 81 Is
token of what We should eaie
inihe uakereitg. 2
il believe have written snoug
nurnlef have seen nv scEibblin
ii Che aine column viii lIlsE
TUES that's honor sn6u
phia deserves ! chapter 81 ilsel
fore tie neztono shall IS
There aEe any Philadslp
Echapter beg them % nal ICES
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1839-07-12


This as strange are
1 die vieis IS ma he Is to Be
found hg here. a search 81
lap hisoNn M
tive Sc appens 70 De bon
ID ns innate desire g
pisi of lle south whilst
eiics &c who has bgaved
for 0lehiIe sun 81 SIS native inc
longs oi ingigoEating breezes Gle
Inotth frequently q both,
thew many bar Ell their homes a ihe north,
| IL al Tie buoyancY q youth aud hope ia
an ibe ersencY q expectation i al The
ldelight Of azliei paled change d scene Eor
lihe south when having lgiged, and g foot
on The soil of tie OFaa and ponegr
and epnns nce indalgiug i &c lazaEiss
oI tie land, they have breatsd tie fatal
lniasna peculiar e tie county and sink
INTO a. curly gfnse. The eIner who
visits lie north should 81 ptoleng STAY
ior she space Of tblee 81 EoaF tie chill.
IS blasts 81 winter win nee operate
on bis blood, until By slow rsesthat fatal
disease consumption Warily ensnares It's
victim, md Dis lass resting place.is the cold
grave o foreign cline. care Dot who
eks happiness 81 travel, lei eiio have
done So speak fnl themselves, there Isl
not or thousand. but viii say, 81 should
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1839-07-12


......sss So.
s. ....S sbs. 81
- s ~ staesa go
ssss 81 !. 81, l,,o,s
M siI...s::S. !. ~ - .,,. b.a
81 g 800 80 = s - ~ 81
81, ~ !.
sss..s FL. - s. .. ].
,sso j 81 sslss,,7 8 s; 4
/, ..o,,... s. !. .|.,;l i l,lo,s
-. :, $500
sem alols Is ne IS tae foFs .sopsaiil I've
we're Is shs gastl am. s,o6 II word
81 sWo passed and Dic sttslcl n,s. I6si rny
hold. and vas falling into tss 81 i = +
deseen allowed OF rp,lEde oke.
TUNED over md went q
was snasion enough q d aor
slition rom he mind 81 e 81 lo "a fIte
face ofiDosa that appeafsa some Ion.
III ii the mormine, nov shone bial.
md cheerful a ever noise ST chains
ar Yops oceasioned s. BFs IS
ssb1;i ,sss rs .Ish tIIat Eis M,
Vo ION rs dream
Tie srnlIy sn;ovsa aood hel.h DUNG
he voyage. Sd ,ssiitu. WON 81 /.
teg tlie i;iFss. .lfse or four !. sI<ss tie
yonnoesi E liz brotbsrs s 4 ;sl,t
;s7as;s;;on m; ro;se5;.
se.,.. ~ g ,.rs,, "a 4; 90.
,go,,ld : !, las 81, az rs yso.l,a,
,go,Ild lls.ye eopsepted 5 81 wishes IS IS.
$3.50 . go. sI..s,s go. ]. r.,l. 1000
so,o ia ss;lo. ;,s.,.s,sbls
wee shs .lrieI.s pIsvs5 mon him 3, Iarl :
!, 81. ;ss,;,.s;s. Is..I. ~. ri
8; sel,,sef. ,gae h. l..s WY s.. b
rss,sa ,,,.t:.,. -, .1,,s ol5ss, Sc ~
8 go
= - s 5 ! I. -
bn pllSnufsd the xI1va lesfrsYnas siff HE
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1839-07-12


phia deserves ! chapter 81 isse
fore tie neztono shall IS
ltheFe ate any Philadeip
chapter beg them tomb
zoo
e Con
e ebeonic
0 viewing b lovely land apdscape near Bait.
bore, In ascounarg remarkable iof Is raraalilic
and which eible relni lid u NJ d the
81 my chi dhpod IL sweet beleNare, thE
ena q the bFayss the ssa I'll nd ne giitss
saon greea shady boss u sna beautiful WiIdhoOd
Reminds me q bliss y ben. in bayhood rovcd.
From the hearts thai 1ri j, d and tie home 81 my
childhood
g win and 70 worship beautiful maid
yes when assze 81. gonl scene II sr16tion
The form of IN angel appears &c my pazes
And Isigh when thiulk q that early devotion
Which DOOM me g sorrow and darkon'd m5
days.
Bus 90 more % The Che d 8oil zooaIand van.
Where mem'ey gelnaias In Der green messy
celia
Where pensivenesa muses. and pauses II ponder,
- te@essssS - Ae4ssg g ~ - = =
There's sound from that solitude softer tllan Gu
gers
That grace the gay harp Or themagic guitar,
Oh, sweet Is the voice Of my mother i lingats
On the soft silver Shell ofswees echo afar.
,Iis the voice &C Spren, tie sound 81 i sorrow
That wakesme 10 fais3Fy and w0o' ME g mourn
But anguish Il sting from the future can borrow,
For the East tie of hope fTora my bosom Is torn
Al IL r ~, 4 u4lsl - ss,ete
The chord 81 the heaft which but once tan
aWake,
IA bosom nhblest and 8 soul, once Iofsakeli;
Alass what remains but TINT fond heart to break.
MILFORD BARD.
HugO's aotel, Gay street, Baltimore.
COOP ADvIs "a lQoaIKn Demand 81.
your bridegroom, aa soon IS tlie inarriage
cefesn0ny IS over, 1 solemn vow, and prom
ise also yourself, never, even in lest, Is dis
pute, Or expE ess any oreelaessA tell
g0l, neUer a what Ia in mere ban
tsring, vii lead 70 ssgions d
expressing any atiel a1ol
words one
secret 81 otnes ness o
erred con res Il, eTe ss.en
eost Vol some
faithfully md 81 enanl
pfsle 81 excu s.
conceallneti from 81 lief
private rs ION
sister, rel
oe known oil sae lid
Sod hat
aI SD e a one CT tie of e
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1839-07-12

BIZ has removed
his.of Iolsi en- street
d IS sies Bel nited. lie will at
ines home, unless profess
en- pri s-41-l9t
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1839-07-12

Eseltek "a ness must be posi- II q O
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-05
WING CONVENTION.

The Wings Of Virginia win assemble in conven-
lion at S~taunton, ON Wednesday, the 25th Instant.
From the numerous reports Of the proceedings Of
public meetings, which are met with in the news
papers, we do not doubt that the Convention Will
be a very full one.
1t will be seen by . public notice 10 another CO.
iumn, that a meeting Of the Wings Of Berkeley Is
proposed to be holden ut the Coart House, on Mos
day next, (being court day. Although this is the
first appearance of the notice, our paper will reach
every portion Of the county IN time TO give an op-
portunity to all to attend and We trust that those
who are disposed TO cooperate with their country
men throughout the Union, win not think TIA waste
Of time to lend their efforts to The effective organi-
cation Of the party.
The Wings of Virginia seem to be wide awake TO
the condition Of the country, and determined never
to despair or slacken their efIolts until the govern
meBt is wrested from the feeble hands that nov
guide its fortunes.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-05

Mr.. Clay's reception in New York was most hear
~ and enthusiastic. Never, we believe, has a spon-
taneous movement Of the people been more impo-
sing. The real ." democracy" if there be any such
legitimate designation under our Government, ne
yer exhibited itself in better form than on this oc.
casion.
MIR. Clay landed at Hammond street and was
conducted thence through several streets and down
Broadway to tho As,or House, the procession mo-
wing round the lower point of lie Park and through
Park Row and Chatham street TO the Portico OF
the City Hall, from the front steps OF which he adj
dressed his fellow citizens with his accustomed
feeling and eloquence. He rode in q barouche
with four splendid horses, and bowed to the vast
mass of his fellow-citi1ens assembled TO see him,
as he passed. The cheering was continuous and
most hearty. The ladies filed the windows and
waved their handkerchief as he passed, with an
enthusiasm quite equal TO the warmth with which
tue gentlemen huzzaed with tAeir hats. Never has
a public man me- a more feryent or "a more univer-
sal expression Of sincere good feeling. The oaval.
cada that escorted the guest was certainly one of
the largest aud most respectable that ever turned
out in this city on any similar occasion. There
could not have been less than ten thousand on the
spot, when Mr.. Clay reached the Aston House.
la the evening he visited the Bowery Theatre, by
invitation Of the manager, accompanied by the
Committee, and was led 70 his seat in one OF the
front boxes by Mr.. Hamblin, On his entrance the
audience rose and gave him three ronads Of ap-
plause, such as we never before heard in that or
any other theatre. The house was crowded from
pi, to gallery, and crowded too with such an audi
ence as is rarely collected on any occasion. On
the whole, Mr., Clay and Mr.. Ciay's friends have
good grounds for pride in the reception given to
him in the city Of New lork.-N. y. Gazette.
His reception at PRILADELPHIA, on Saturday,
the oath ult, was, as it had been al New York add
all along the route from Saratoga, Of the most glat-
lying character, He was literally overwhelmed
with kindness, and overpowered with civilities,
which his strength hardly enabled him to return
The following description of the effect OF the process
sion, &c, is thus given in the Philadelphia Inqui-
rer OF Monday, the goth ultimo:
1.-The side. walks were crowded with thousands,
and, as far as the eye could reach, the streets
through which the procession passed presented the
spectacle Of Il dense mass Of human beings. Esti-
mating the number Immediately in the procession.
the multltudes on the pavements, and the crowds
at Independence Hall, the Marshall House, and a
few other prominent points, the turnout must have
amounted TO very many thousands. The spectacle
was full OF beauty, gayety, and an animation. In
deed, the greater portion of our population appear
ed to be actors in or gratifed observers Of the scene.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-05
THE WEATHER AND The CROPS.

The crops Of corn and potatoes have answered
the highest expectations Of the farmers in this re-
gion, in the exuberance Of their yield. Some dan
ger to the corn however is unprecedented from the
frost, on account Of the green and sappy condition
in which it has been kept by the long spell Of wet
weather. For a week, the weather has been quite
favorable, until yesterday morning, when We were
again visited with a heavy rain. lftbe whole crop
shall escape the frost, it will be one of surprising
abundance. Considerable injury to the crops Of
small grain was also feared, from The unfivofable
weather for hauling in, stacking, and threshing; but
we believe the loss has been very ineonsi1erable
The rain of yesterday, we fear, materially inter
fered with the calculations of some Of our Jefferson
friends who were a DESTROYS Of rendering it day
Of conyiviality and pleasure at the Cerulean Font
near Leetown.p
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-05
BALTIMORE MARKET.
From, he baltimore Patriot of .9uSuSs 81.


CATrLE.-There have been but few Beef Cattle
offered in market this week. and they were sold at
$3.50, for inferior, 10 $3.50 per cwt. for prime
grass Cattle.
BAcoN.-We quote Western assorted Bacon, Of
fair to prime quality, at 10 TO II cts; prime Wes-
tern Hams at ll3 TO IL cts Middlings 90 10 10
cts and Shoulders at 81 to 8 cts.
FLouR.-H0ieard Street Flour. EARLY in the
week sales have beea made from Stores to a con-
siderable extent. for export, at $5,67A and SO.
This morning holders are firm at S5,S7A to So.
City Mills EoHr.-The last sales were at SO, on
four months, interest added. The cash price de-
manded is $5.75.
WHEATON, Monday sales were made at ST.
Is to s 1920 for good to prime reds. Since then
sales Of prime reds have been made at 81 81, ST.
p, aud 1928. We quote fair 10 very prime reds
10 day at S1,l5 and $l,22, and good 10 strictly
prime white at s. 30 and g rs.
CoRN. Early in the week sales Of white were
made al II and 70 cts, and yellow at 7S aud so cts.
We NOW quote white at 20 and ~ cts. To-day rs
cts. was offered for good yellow.
RYE.-Sales at 70 aud 10 cts.
OArs.-We quote at 2S and 30 cts.
TIMOTHY SEED.-A parcel OF 200 bushels has
been sold at 80. In smaller lots we quote from
Stores at $3.50.
WHIsREy.--We quote hhds. at 35 cts, and bbls.
At 81 cts. from Stores. Wagon price ofbbls. is 80
cts, exclusive Of the Dbl.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-05
Or ever taught before"


Colors flying, or wreathed across the streets, at
tested the enthusiastic emotions his presence ava
kened and cheerings, loud and long, told that the
people have not ceased to remember the many ser
vices which have endeated the "STATEsMAN OF
THE WEST" to their hearts. We proceeded up
Pratt street as high as Eutaw, and from Eutaw
down Market street to his lodgings at Barnutn's.
There he was welcomed by Mr.. Richardson, an emf
nent lawyer, selected as Orator, in an eloquent and
fervent Address. To this Mr.. CLAY responded,
with that flowing e~loquence Of language and feeling
which has rendered him so ~pre-eminentiy distin-
guished in the halls Of Legislation. All who heard
him must have fell proud of claiming him as a Jet-
iow-ciG7en. Soon may he be the presiding spirit
to this Republic!
Do not suppose me as warm a politician as ever,
after the above. Since | left my native hills (where
/ left whate,e r influence | may have once exerted)
my political feelings have been " in dust and ash
es." Yours, truly.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-05

On Tuesday morning last, in this town, SaRAH
HOLLAND WAITE, infant daughter Of Harrison
Waite, Esq.
Departed this life, on Saturday evening. fhe 3Is
ult., at his residence in this County, MIR. CosRAp
CIAYcoMB, aged about 80 years. The subject Of
this notice, when but a lieatdless boy, lefi bis pa.
rental roof, and engaged in the War Of the Amer
can Revolution, and there fought mansully in tie
holy cause o.. Liberty and of human rights, as web
as enduIed all the hardships and snferinas incidett
10 a life on the war field. Thus, has another Of that
gallant band of heroes and patriots, TO whom We
are indebted for the institutions under which We
have SO long and so happy lived, been called from
time 10 eternity, to receive his reward from tie
hands of his God.
Mr.. Claycomb was a native of The State Of Penn
sylgania, and emigrated to his late place of resi-
dsnce more than fifty years ngo. He always bore
the name of a strictly honest man--the nobles
work of God. "Pesce be 10 his ashes l'-[Com.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-05
Ed.lorial Correspoadenee.

BALTIMORE, August &c, 1889.
Mr.. EDIToR:-Ih have thought you would be plea
sed Ia hear what is going on in The City Of Monu-
ments and pretty Women" Although not located
within the borders Of your own State. she is surely far
more closely connected with tho Potomac region
than any other City. BY the by, it was often a
source ot@regret to me that my native State--at
least that section Of which | happened to be a citi.
zen-hud so little commercial Intercourse with her
own Capitol. But the circumstance is not likely to
be altered IN the future. Your trade is with Balti-
more In hy-gone-days on intimate connection was
oegun--though by far different means Of iuterconl-
mnnlcsilon from those now IN use-and likely to per
Feluale 1t. i allude TO the period-iresh in the
memories Of YOUR agricultural readers-when the
cieak'ng otthe heavyladen Wagon. and the crack
OF the teamster's whip were heard, instead Of the
sighs OF the Locomotive, and the whistle Of the En-
gineer, warning the poor frightened stock Of many
a farmer ct the dangers to which they are exposed
as lhey carp the grass aud sweet heritage from the
once peaceful road. Baltimore, then, received the
preference on account Of Der proximity. In eight
days from the time the happy farmer left his ouiet
retreat and tamiiy comforts, he returned, with a
rufse iull OF money, IN exchange for his load Of
flour, IRON wheat ground to order. not sold as
OF late,) with merchandise for the Store-keeDer.
> hauled at fair living prices, with tea and
cohee and sugar for the supply Of family wants
perhaps adding to these oysters, fish. and sweet DO.
tatocs' A portion of the latter could be disposed of
TO the crowds that gathered in eagerness around he
wagon at such line profits as TO leave a large guam
uiy Gear Tor home-consumption. But the farmer
who Chances over these, rejecting, will exclaim:
alas those days are passed forever!" Indeed, /
think our agricultural friends are too apt to look
thus on the dark side of the picture, and forget TO
view the more pleasing side at all. There con be
no doubt that the influence Of that Internal Improve
ment spirit, which characterizes the age and per-
vades all sections of the Union, is far more saluta.
ry, ever to the very individuals in whose operations,
as we Just saw, 1t has worked such magical chan
ges. If it has robbed them oftheir wagonine adj.
yantages, it has insured them better prices al home
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-05
MEXICO.

The schooner Camanche, ct New Orleans, brings
Vera Cruz dates TO the 9th, and city Of MeSico the
4th ult. There was no truth IN the report that
Santa Ana had been assassinated.
The return of B%ustainente to power has been sig
nalzed by Two acts, which, 10 our opinion, are a
bitter satire on the policy Of Santa Ana. The first
Of tLese testores to The press all the rights and pr
vlleges which it formerly possessed. The second
annuls the celebrated contract for a loan concluded
By the hero Of Tamaulipas, which would have been
extremely burdensome to Mexico. The demand
for its being annulled was presented to tie senate
by a committee Of the chamber of deputies on the
29th Of July, and that body having given a decision
as desired by the chamber, a decree in conformity
hereto was published. The contract for The loan
had been effected at London for Gl30 600
Another decree relieves Genetal TOMAS AN
DRADx Of the penalties incurred by him in not re-
turning to Mexico within the time fixed hy the am
nesty of 1885.
The following appointments have been made by
the Government: JUAN DE Dtos CARSgpo, Minis
ter Of Foreign Afiairs; LUIS G CURvAs, Minister
Of the Interior; XAVIER EcHEvERRlA, Minister Of
Finance.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-05
1.-THE LONG, Low, BLACK SCHOONER

1.-THE LONG, LOW, BLACK SCHOONER"
For a few weeks back, we have observed in diff
ferent papers of tho s%eaboard, notices ola vessel de-
scribed as above, being seen lowering along the
coast, manned with negroes. In June last, it was
desert ed off Key West, (Flotida,) latterly, it was
perceived near the Chesapeake Bay, afterwards
opposite to the New-Jersey shore, aud has at last
been captured by the U. S. brig Washington, in the
vicinity OF Montauk Point-the eastern extremity
Of Long Island. The following succinct account of
her, is from the New York Star OF the 28th ult:
We learn from the Captain Of the Steamboat Gle
opaira, arrived on the morning of The 26th ult.,
from Hartford, that the suspicious pirate looking
vessel, lowering over the coast, has been captured
in GARDENERS Bay. Long Island Sound, near Mon
tauk Point, by the u. S. Brig Westinghouse, Capt.
Gedney. She is a schooner, about 1870 tons, hay-
ing about so slaves on board, and supposed TO have
been bound from the cosst OF Africa to Havana -
1t is ascertained that the slaves rose upon the Cap
tain and crew, and murdered them all, with the eX-
ception Of three, whose lives were spared for the
purpose Of navigating the vessel, one only at a time
being permitted to come on deck. The schooner
had plenty of provisions, but was out OF WATER
The U. S. Marshall of Connecticut went down last
evening to take possession of the vessel. If she
shall turn out TO be a SLAYER, bringing human beings
from Africa to Havana to be sold, we do not see
how the parties can be punished for rescuing them
selves, even at the expense OF life
The following, however, seems to be the correct
account of her from the Philadelphia Gazette
1--WE are informed, from good authority, that
Captain Sturdevant, of the barque Gen. Porter, re-
Gently arrived at this port f,om Neuvitas, Q days,
that the Spanish schr. LAnistad (Friendship) sal
led from Havana, bound to Neuyitas, with a car
20 of dry goods, &C., and so slaves on board, all
owned by Mr. Cafrias, Of Puerto, Principe, with
MIR. Joseph RUG, his nephew, as supercargo, on
board, who, it was said, was murdered
1t is, therefore, n case of piracy and murder.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-05
A WING MAJORITY IN CONGRESS SECU-
RED BY THE VOTE OF II. ISLAND.

We are now out Of the woods The Wing VIC
tory in Rhode Island gives to the Wing party a ma
jori,y Of one vote in the House Of Representatives,
oven il all the members yet to be elected should be
Van Buren, men. Maryland and Mississippi are
yet to vote, and as many representatives as the
Wings get in these two States will 20 TO swell their
majority. In Mississippi. the Wings seem conf
dent of success. In Maryland, the result is doubt
full, on account of the unfortunate division of the
State into congressional districts. In the Baltimore
city district, where there is a clear Wing majority
of from five hundred to a thousand, the enemy is
ney and patronage, and the introduction Of loafcrs,
to carry the district. Ia tho Montgomery district,
the Wings are divided between johnson and Kim
mel, two Wing candidates while the loco focos
units on a single candidate, DR.. Duyail, who has
just announced himself, when he considered tue
split in the Wing ranks as past remedy. In the
Washington county district, Mr.. Thomas, who is
now President Of the Canal Company, we under
stand is naturalizing all the workmen on the line,
who are expected to bring several hundred votes 10
bis sinking fortunes. In the Talbot district, the con
test between Pearce and p. +. Thomas will be close
tho majority on either side having always been
small. In the Baltimore county district, the Wings
yield the field. In the two lower districts on each
side of the bay, the Wing candidates Jcnifer and
Dennis, will be reelected by overwhelming majori-
ties, if there shall be loco foco opposition, which is
not anticipated or feared.