davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-10-15

note sales Of about 3 600 tbls. within few days
past at 1874 cash and s., 90 time, in some ca
ses with and in Others without interest. Susqae-
hanna Flour.-Sales by small lots at S., l2a and
S525.
WHEAT.-The supplies of Md and Va. Wheats
have been very small this week, but have no
change In prices note, and continue quote fair
to prime new reds at 80 cts and 81 Sales of old
Pa Whea,s have been made at : ,02 for fair, to
81 05 for prime
CoRx.--In the esrly part Of the week the sales
we're considerable, at 81 and So cts. for white and
I So and 81 cts for yellow. To-day we quote white
at 50 and 81 cents, and yellow at Sc and 81 cents
$40 Of prime Pa. yellow at SO cts, and Of mixed
Va. at 81 cts.
| RYR-We note sales of Md. at IS and 60 cts,
/ and OF Pa. at So cents.
| OATs.-Sales at 30 and 30 els.
| CLOVER SEED.-1he crop of this season is said
/ to be very abundant. The Wagon price now ran
ges from $3.50 10 IS 50 per bnshs, and sales f ON
Stores are making a, $3.50 10 Sc.
TIMOTHY SEEDING continue to quote new seed
! rom Stores at $3.50 per bushel.
WHIsKEY.-We quote hhds. at 253 and 20 cts,
and bbs. al ~ cts. The Wagon price Of bbis. is
now % cts, exclusive Of The bbl.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-10-15
REVIEW OF THE MARKETS.
BALTIMORE MARKET.

From The Baltimore american Of October O.
CATTLE.-On Monday of 900 to loo mend of
Beef Cattle that offered for sale az the drove
yards, only about 200 head were taken by the civ
butchers ut prices ranging from s.. so TO Sc so per
cwt. We quote these prices as the extremes-the
first named for very inferior, and tho highest for
Cattle of superior quality,
LIVE HoGs-Are in good supply and sales Of
some lots have been made at Sc per cwt.
bAcoN'-We continue TO quote Hams at l23 to
10 cts according to quality; Mddings at 10 20 /
ets and Shoulders at 81 cts.
FLOUR HotoaYG 50. Four.--There has been
but little activity in the Howard Street Flour mar
ket during the week, and the sales as far as we
have learned have been confined to limited parcels
o. good common brands from Stores at 1904 to
S1,l25. We quote the asking rate from Stores this
morning al S5,l2a without any transactions, and
the receipt price at s., city Mills WoRr.--We
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-10-15
THE HARRISON ASSOCIATION.

| The called meeting Of the Harrison ASSOCIATIONS
on Saturday night last, was quite interesting The
meeting was called for the purpose of making ar
engagements to go to the Morgan Festival, (Which
came off, on Tuesday last, with great credit and
honor;) but it being understood that hand.
some Banner, which had been prepared in Rich
nond, to be borne in procession the 9Th inst, at
the great Convention, was 10 be presented to the
Association, by JOHN JAaIsoS, Esq, the only Del
egate from this county, who able to attend, a
large crowd collected After the arrangements for
going to Morgan adopted, Mr.. JAAIsos pre-
scented the Banner to the Association preceding the
presentation with few explanatory remarks.
The Banner is beautiful one, of blue and white
silk, having on the one side the names of +" GATES,
LEE, SwEARlScEK. I776," three Revolutionary
heroes who lived after he war; in this county and
| on the reverse, the motto" VIRGINIA EXPECTS
EVERY WIG TO DO HIS pUTY-BERxELEY WILL
DO HERS. l840."
Mr. JAMESON not being able to get to the Conven-
ton until the second day. did not form part of the
professionalism the Banner was prepared and borne
that occasion, by two of The Special Delegates,
appointed at former meeting, JAMES FISHER,
and JOHN S. GALLAHER, Esqs., who after the nd.
journment Of the Convention, presented it to MIR. j.,
with request, that he would tender it. with their
warmest wishes for the success Of the Harrison
cause to the Berkeley County Harrison Associa-
ton.. 1t received by the Association with
manifestations of great satisfaction and upon mo
ton of Z. P. HUNTER, the following Resolution was
unanimously adopted:
Resolped, That the thanks of this Association
are especially due, and they hereby cordially
rendered to JAMES FISHER. ST., and john S. GAL
LAHFR, of Richmond, for the present of handsome
Banner, delivered the Association in their name,
| by JOHN JAmIsos ESQ
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-10-15

THE NORTH EASTERN BoUEDARY.-A few days
stree, we met with gentleman from the State OF
Maine, who informed us that on the 5th ultimo, a
party of surveyors unGer Capt. A. Talco,t, U. S.
Commissioners, left Canaan, VT, for the head wat
ers of Connecticut River Tor the purpose of tracing
the sources of the Magalloway river. A branch Of
the party to which our informant belonged, procee-
ded through Bury, and are now examining the sour
ces Of Arnold river, at the head of Megantic Lake,
where they expect to meet their companions from
the head of the Connecticut.
The party then to proceed along the dividing
highlands to the Kennebec road. Another party,
under Professor Renwick have proceeded to the
Restgouche Bay from whence they are to trace
the highlands agreesbly to the treaty, and expect
to the first party in the vicinity of the Kenne-
bee road A third party, under Major Graham, is
employed in running the meridian line from Mars
Hil-SherbrooLe Journal
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-10-15
NEW GOODS.
SEASONABLE GOODS.

a. UPPER and common Cloths OF all colors; super
~ and common Cassmeres and Csssinetts !; Bea-
yer and Pilot Cloths Jerseys, and Padding; Whit
ney, Mackanaw, Duille, and Point Blankets; super
Merino Vestings; Black Siik-yelvet, and Satin
Faced Vestings; Green Floor Clorh super and
common Fannels Fulled and Plaid Linseys En-
glish and French Merinoes Black Bombazines ;
Victoria Plaid,--a new and pretty good. for chill
dren; Plain and Figured Moussesine de LANES ;
Mattion Lustring; "A Blue Black Gro de Paris ;
Black Mode; Blk Lace Wells and Handkerchiefs ;
Black Bobbnett and Black Meckn Wells; Figti-
red and Plain Silks--very pretty; Plain and Figu.
red White Satin; Embossed Satin. for linings Ihi-
bet Shawls--rich borders; Brosha and Blanket
Shawls; Thibet, Silk, and Fancy handkerchief
new style; Thibet Scaefs; Grape Lese--all colors
Figured Barred and Plain Swiss Nlusns Jack
onet and Swiss E1gings and Insertings; Hemstch-
ed Linen Cambrck Handkerchief Stocks Black
SILK Cravats; Bandanpa and Spittalfeld Handkei-
chiefs, &c. &c.
The above Goods have jas: been opened. and will
be sold cheap. j. w. BOYD
October Is, 1910
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-10-15

crtul neighbors, pursucs modesr and noiseIcss
course--and ia usually overlooked by politicians,
who watch so nienily the development Of events in
The larger States. But The coming election in De-
laware is one Of unusual Importance as the Legisla-
turs, this winter elects two u. S. Senators By her
late election for Inspectors Of the election for Dele
gates, (which takes place on the 10th proximo, }
she has shown herself all ocer Harrison. She nrul-
bers but three counties--two Of which were Wing,
and the other, Newcastle always, heretofore, L co
Foco. This year the Wings carried this county by
1873 majority and the whole State by ZIG MAORI
~ thus ensuring the State to Harrison and Ty-
er. Three cheers for httie Delaware!
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-10-15
WELL DONE, LITTLE DELAWARE

'ic'ofy loses It's novelty in these days Of univer-
sal triumph to the Wing cause. MAnYLAED has
has just wheeled into the Wing line in the most
gallant manner; and we have every assurance that
GEORGIA will take her position in as fine style.-
Thus, have two more large sloveholdins States OK.
pressed their confidence in that arrant Abolition.
ist and old granny Gen. Harrison Still we hope
ern rights, not die through grief and NORTH
cation at the ruin impending over us, by blind
support of the Genero But we dgrsss So plea
SAINT was The spectacle exhibited by these gal.
liant States, that We had almost overlooked our VIC
tory in little DELAWARE, which surrounded by pow
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-10-15

CASE OF r. c. GwATKIEs.-lt will be recoec-
ted that. during the summer of 1888, man by the
name of Putnam, was killed the White sulphur
Springs, by man named Gwatkins. Gwatkns
was arrested the spot, and committed for trial at
the spring term of the Superior Court of Greenbr-
er. At this term he applied to have the venue
changed to the county OF Rockbridse, and the ap-
plicaton was granted Attbe fall term of the Rock
bridge Court he tired and convicted of muir
der in The second degree. Some legal questions
arose on the trial. which were carried to the SUI
preme Court by which tribunal the verdict set
aside, and new trial awarded. This new trial was
had at The last Of the Rockbridge Court and the
result was that Gwatkins was convicted of murder
IN the first degree. Virginia paper states that
his counsel have made an effort to have the judge
ment arrested and the verdict aside; but the re-
suit Of the effort is not yet known.---BaH Pat.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-10-15
NaAssTINSEsURG
| X O n FOU Nd Y,

ME subscriber is now receiving stock of
a COAL and IRON, and is prepaled to exc.
cute all kinds OF CAS- TING.S. such as
MIL Gearing, Threshing Machinery
Plough castings, Water Pipes,
Iron Railing, Mill Irons,
Plaster Nuts, Apple Mill Nuts,
Stoves, Hollow are,
Andirons, Smoothing Irons, sc.
All orders and Patterns sent to tie subscriber
will be punctually attended to-
By strict attention to business, he hopes to re.
cure the patronage ofthe public.
October l5, 1910 JOHN SHEELER
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-10-15
O. K.-N. C..

BY this time, every one. we imagine, knows that
0. X. are the New York Loco foco initials for all
correct; but the letters N. C. may be all hero
glyphcs TO our readers. In the slang Dictionary,
they signify enough said and with the addition Of
NJ - the expression is heightened out to enough
said among gentlemen
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-10-15
n LisS 0c Kefkers

L EMAiNtNti in the Post Office at Berkeley
ma Springs, Morgan County, Va, which, if not
ilted before the lst day of January next, will be
seat 10 the General Post Office Dead Letters.
lion. Adm. Shriver Benz. Harrison
Hon. Francis Thomas John Geatins
Rev. Thos. b. Lennon 9 Daniel Sullivan
Thomas b. Dunbar SWm, Frasier
Robt. B. Siableford SWm. Doan
Peter WHISPER DIR. Jos, Warren Brown
Thos. p. Kngsburry sSam'l p. Johnson
John Sherrard Thomas Fuller
Henry Perritt Edmund Marshall
Walter HELEN, Esq. Miss Frances d. Hayne
James |. Conner, Esq. I Dr. c. M. Wav
Chas, Wardenburg Miss Mary l. Way
VIM. Fl. Norris, Esq SMiss Sally Lee
Tn. Yates Walsh, Esq. 9 Miss Sarah E. Scby
PHINEAS OGDEN,
October 10, lS40-3w p. mr.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-10-15

The l4,h annual Report OF the President and Dir
rectors of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road Com
Pany has been submitted to the Stockholders. 1t
represents the affairs of the Company as in -four
ishing condition. From the Patriot, we learn that
the dividend declared by the Company, is 81 on
each share of the Stock
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-10-15

We regret to learn, that CHARLEs b. FISH. Esq
The Principal Engineer of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal, has been remoped from office, by The Presi-
dent and Directors of ihat company As this rc-
movai was made, we presume, purely from political
Considerations we must reProbate and denounce
tue act. Mr.. Fisk is one OF the ablest and most
experienced Engineers in the country.--Alez. Ga
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-10-15

We learn from the Richmond Wing, that during
the recent Convention, the Electors who were pre.
sent, aided by the local Delegates, prepared an es.
innate of the probable vote which will be given for
Harrison in November, in this State These gem
tlemen estimated the majority for Tip and Ty. at
400. Too small, by far. we think
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-10-15
FeEEK GOODS.

a gives us pleasure to say to our customers md
N- the public generally, that we can sell them
Goods very cheap this FalI--cheaper, pefbans
Than they have seen them for a long time bur Il,
say Is mot like your calling You are. ihers.
fore most cordially invited to call and examine for
yourselves
To the Gentlemen, can say that our stock Of
cLowEs, esIMEEEs, AND CAS-.
SIrs ETIS, IS large aid cheap; MERlNO YES.
flNGS; some very handsome OTTER CAPS, &c.
And to the Ladies, we will say that we have
Super Blue B lack Rcpt SILK;
6 Gro de Rhine do;
Mattoni do;
Handsome assortment Of Plain, Satin Stripod
and Figured MOUSELINS;
French and English Chintzes;
Calicoes; Merinoes
Thibet and Merino SHAWLS;
Thread Lace and Edgings;
taconeit Inserting and Edgings
Super Silk and Merino Hosiery
Gloves, &c;
And almost every article that is desirable and We
say cheap. Come and see. that YOU NAV saw so too
HAAIME & STEPHENS.
October Is 1910
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-10-15

The population of Pittsburgh, including Deepen
dent villages in the vicinity is computed at 60 900.
me annual amount of manufactures and mechani-
cal Prodsctions, about Sl2, 0000 900 dollars sales
of merchandise about sl3 900 600.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-10-15
SOuth-TOvvm Company

EDARADE in front of the Market. House, on
SATURDAY,, the 24h Of October, at
O'Clock, T. NJ, precisely
JAMES S. BROWN,
October 10, lsf0.-2w cart.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-10-15
From the Richmond Wing.

VOTERS! LOOK TO YOUR RIGHTS.
We are requested to answer the following quas
tons either publicly privately, and we answer
them publicly, as others besides the Enqure. may
be interested.
l. Is it necessary that q voter in the Presiden-
tia election, should cast his vote in the county in
which he resides or can he. living in one county,
vote a freehold in another county, provided he
votes but once 7
80. What time of residence in the state is reaui-
red to enable citizens from other States to vote on
landed property
AnsTfr TO The first question.
There is no difficulty in this question. 1t is mol
| necessary that a voter should vote in the county
where he resides. He may vote in any one county
in which he possesses freehold. If a freeholder
in ten counties, he may select which Of the ten he
pleases to vote I'M but of coarse he can vote on the
election of President but ~ one.
Second question.
! No term of residence is necessary TO enable a CT
zen OF another State in Virginia on real es-
tate. Twelve months required to qualify him
TO vote as house-keeper; but when he votes as a
iteeholder, whether acquired by marriage, purchase
OF devise, or whether reversioner OF remainder
man, he vote if the right accrues but the day
before, provided he intends to reside in the Com
monwealth. OF this intention he must, if required
make oath; whereupon, his right is perfect and un.
assailable.
While upon the subject of voting, let us be per-
united to suggest, that many more persons are en-.
titled to vote than of it. There are three
classes OF voters particularly, who are not very ge-
neraly Informed of their rights viz: housekeepers
reversioners and remainder-men. All whohave a
reversionary interest in lands OF houses to the val
ue OF S25, or remainder no matter how remote ia
real estate to the value, are good freehold so
tiers.
House'keepers, and Heads Of Famihes.
But the most numerou. class who are uniufolnl.
ed ct their rights are the House-keep especially
IN towns. All who are House. keepers and heads
OF families for - months, and have paid revenue
tax the preceding year, are good voters Revenue
TAX Is the State tax, contradistnguished from the
corporation taxes or county leyies--upon horse
Tor example, a servant.
What is meant by the preceding ysa,.i I'm
doubtedly the preceding fiscal year, and not tho ma
tural year. Now in Virginia the fiscal wear ends
on the 3lst October so that he who paws his tax
by that day, is good voter, and when he comes to
vote on the I'd day of Move Rlber will be considered
as tax payer OF the preceding year, which closed
on the 3 LIST October.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-10-15

AEorHER CHAkcE-A young lady at the West
has promised to marry her lover, provided General
Harrison is elected President. The way tho young
PRINCIPLES" is nj slow.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-10-15

HEALTH OF NEw ORLEANs.-The Bulletin OF the
18Th ut states that the health of the civ eontinu-
es remarkably good, aud the editor invites the re-.
turn OF absentees and the visits Of stranrers
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-10-15

DtMocEATie lhuSDER.-A Loco foco justice of
the results announced in the Administration
as " Democratic Thunder" 1t is well enough for
the people to know of what ingredients this terrible
article is COMPOSED
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-10-15
Wing Ticket.
FOR PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON,
OF OHIO.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
JOHN TYLER,
ar yIycrwrA
OF VIRGINIA.

!. JNO. w. MURDAUGH, of Norfolk COUNTY.
2. JOHN URQUHART, Of Southampton.
3. WIN. 8. ARCHER, of Amelia.
a. RICHARD KIDDER MEADE. of Din,ciidie.
5. HENRY r. WATKINS, of Prince Eduard.
s. JAMES G. BRUCE, of Haiifar.
Z. WHITMELLP P. TU NSTAL LII, of Pinspipania
8. THOMAS r. JOYNES, of dccomack.
3. NORBORNE E. SUTTON, Of Caroline
%. WILLOUGHBY NEWTON Of IVestmoreian
i. JAMES LYONS, Of Richmond City.
g. VALENTINE w. sOUTHALL, Of Albsmarle
a. JOHN JANNEY. Of Loudoun
3. ANDREW HUNTER, Of Jefferson.
6 Philip WILLIAMS, jr Of Frederick
u. VIM. SEYMOUR, Of Hardy.
.. BRlSCOE G. BALDWIN, Of augusta.
g. BALLARD SMITH, Of Green5rier
20. EDWARD JOHNSTON, of Boteto,rt.
81. JOHN N. HUMES, of Washington.
q. GEORGE w. SUMMERS, Of Kana,cia.
%. WAITMAN r. WILEY, Of Monongaiia.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-10-15

The Governor Of Louisiana has issued his Proc
lamaton ordering an election to be held in the
Third Congressional District to FIJI the vacancy oc-
easioned by the resignation Of the Hon. RICE GAR
LAND
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-10-15
= - > =
VAN BUREN, TICKET.
For President,
M.ARIIN T.fN BUREN,,
For Wee President,
JHMES X. POLK,
OF TENNESSEE.
OF NEW YORK.

/. ARTHUR SMITH, Of Isle of Wight
2, JOAN CAReILL, of Sussex.
8. JAMES JONES, of Nottoway.
Z. w. X. BASKERVILLE. of Neck enburg.
8. CHARLES YAscy, Of Bucking ham.
6. RICHARD LOGAN. of Halifax.
7. ARCHIBALD STEWART, Of Patrick.
8. WILLIAM jews, or Gloucesfer.
y. AUSTIN BRocKENBnoUaH, of Essex.
TO-, JOHN GIBSON, of Prince William.
IL. J. ID. HALyBuRroS, Of New Kent.
IL. THOMAS J RANDOLPH. Of Albemarle.
-. WALLER HOLIDAY, OF Spots lvania.
"a. IsMAN HoRsER, OF Fauqner.
Is. HEHRY BEDrHeER, of Berkeley.
10. WILLIAM A. Harris, of Page.
~. J. ID. WILLIAMSON, of Rock ing ham.
IS. WILLIAM TAYLOR, Of Rockbridge.
~. AUG. A. CHAPMAN, Of Monroe.
20. JAMES HoGE, Of Montgomery.
al. WILLIAM ByERs. of Washington.
p. BEsJAMiN BRowN, of Cabell.
%. JoHN HiSpmAN. of Brooke.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-10-15

On the 18th inst, ct Protumna, in this county,
the residence Of her father, Miss SARAH BEDtS-
GER, daughter eff Maj Henry Bedinger, aged about
As years.
10 Shepherdsiown. OH Wednesday, the 7th inst.
Miss MARY JEwETT, aged about l3 years.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-10-15
COPPER, TIN,
IN EET-Jp DON xrr

FEyHE undersigned, inreturning his sincers ~.
IA 70 the public for the very liberal patrorsso
which has been extended to him. since his
the town and county, that he has added to Il. -.
and foil assortment of Copper, Tin, and .sI1ss'
Iron Hare, extensive lot OF STOVES. og 80
variety, size and pattern-many Of Which ara y
the latest fashion. VI
Those persons in went Of any OF tie above 49,;
cles, OF very low prices or who wish Sp0ulfNr
put up on cheap terms. and at short notice. wi A.
well to give the subscriber call a, his Shop on ~
corner Of Queen and Burke Streets
WILLIAM J HAYDEN
October IS 1910.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-10-15
ADVERTISING MEMORANDA.

Sale, on Wednesday next at the residence o.
Mrs. Susan Kisinger, of Personal Property, by
Sam'l II. Kisinger, Agent for S. K
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-10-15
.WO.V.EY Lost.

MAS lost, on Monday last, between my Shop
w and the Courthouse, common cafskin
POCKET BOOK, containing the sum of s73-to
wit: two sos on tine Williamsport Bank, one $50
Bank not recollecied; three $3's, Rail Road
Notes, the remainder in SIS Rail Road Notes.
A reward of SO will be given to The finder of
the above Pocke Book, for the Of it, and its
contents TO the subscriber.
JOHN HELFERSTAY.
n.,aLau 1stn On
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-10-15
MARYLAND AND GEORGIA-THE CEN
TIRE AND THE LEFT.


The elections which have just taken place in
these two States the the CENTRE the other the
left OF the old thirteen, prove Wing principles to
flourish as luxurianty in them, now, as they did du-
ring the days of the Revolution. We have room,
this week, but for condensed statement. In Ma
ryland, where but handful Of Locos are returned
to the Legislature of the Senators elected,
5 are Whgs-gain 3. In the House, the Wings
stand go to 10 Locofocos-gain 27-maiority, AZ
Last year, the Van Buren, majority was 10. The
Senate now stands, Is Wings to 6 Locos.-Last
year, II Wings to z Locos. In the popular vote.
the Wings have gained, since last year, 3469.-
Their actual majority in the State, as shown by the
late contest, ia 2557 add TO this, the Loco msjo-
rity last year, 9l2, and we have the above result.
The Wings havecarried every county in the State
but Baltimore, Carroll, AMI Talbot, and Baltimore
city, and 2 in Hartford
Maryland has covered herself with glory, and
must stand side by side with Kentucky, Vermont,
and Indiana
In Georgia the victory ia complete--overwhelm-
ing! In no quarter Of the Union can the powers
that be, stand the purifying test of the Tiprecanoe
hre.-W.th equal facility, i, sweep. over the frozen
North, and the sunny South. Listen to the response
which the fan South gives the late victory of the
Maine Yankees
In 81 counties, the vote stands-Whig, 26. $50
Loco Foco, %, I26; Wing majority l,43o. The
State has 90 counties. Let Georgia paper speak
Of the result:
From the Augusta Chronice-Oc,, 9.
VICTORY! vICTORYu vICToRY.!.
Our victory is complete and overwhelming-th
faithful six are rewarded and Coquit Cooper and
Black most signally rebuked by the People whom
they have deceived. We have reported msjorities
from several other counties, which show cores
ponding result. We have elected our entire Con-
gressiona ticket by majority of or 4, 900, and
have carried the Legislature by large majority
Already have we gained 81 members and lost A.
which makes difference Joint ballot OF 81 votes
his secures Wing Senator in Congress- Verify,
the day OF our deliverance is come. Rejoice! pa
triots, rejoice!
The Augusta Chronicle of the l0;h, has the fol-
lowing paragraph:
GLORIOUS Victory i--GEoRGIA REDEEMED H.
The work goes bravely or. Every day only in
creases our majority, and renders our victory over
the spoilsmen, more decided and triumphant In
the Legislature, we have gained 40, and lost g.
clear gain "a, which makes difference Of Ga
This gives us large majority, and secures the cleo
ton of Wing Senator TO Congress Our victory
therefore complete in every respect. Georgia is
safe for Old Tip and Tyler.
The Augusta Constitutionsst (van Buren, pa
PERI virtually gives up the State.