davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-11-07
STATE OF VERMONT.
A PROCLAMATION
BY THE NOR.

By commendable usage, the people of this state
have long been accustomed to celebrate day,
near the close Of each year, in offering ascrip-
tons of thanksgiving and praise to ALMIGHTY
COP, for the blessings and mercies of the past
season. Respect for the custom, and for the
memory of those who established it, and above
all, sense Of our own obligations and RESPONSE
bilties to HIM who hath spared our lives and
supplied our wants, demand from us an obscr-
vance of this anniversary. The fruitfuness of
the year just closing the unusual exemption from
wasting sickness and deadly pestence, which
has been so signay enjoyed by the inhabitants
of this State, render it specially proper, that a
day should be set apart for "A public, simulane-
GUS expression of our gratitude and acknowledge
ments, to HIM who givelh sunshine and show
or, and at whose command are the messengers
of aifcton and mercy.
do, therefore, appoint Thursday, the third
day of December next, to be observed, by the
people of this State, as a day of THANKSGlV-
ING, PRAYER, and PRAISE.
Let us, on that day, suspending our common
engagements and avocatons, assemble in our sew
al places of public worship, and while we there
pray ALMIGHTY GoD, mercifully 10 accept our
humble yet unfegned tribute of thanksgiving, may
we minge our confessions of past ngratitude, I'M
faithfulness, and short comngs, and offer up the
acceptable sacrifice of a broken and contrie heart
Let us thank Con, that forgetfuness TO ac-
knowledge Him in all our ways, hath not been
followed by a corresponding neglect of us; that
notwithstanding our unworlhiness, we have been
the special subjects ofIls providence and care; that
lie hath ordered the year in mercy; that He hath
sent in their appropriate season, the rains and the
dews of Heaven; that He hath preserved us from
disease and destruction; and, that at all times His
sustaining AIMS have kindly encircled us.
Let us pray for continuance ofthese blessings;
for light to shine upon the path of future duties:
for disposition, so to improve those bounties Of
Ills providence, with which we may be entrusted,
as to dispense relief, with a liberal hand, to the
poor, the suffering and disressed for a heart
to sympaihze with those in bondage and
for sincere desire to conform, IN all respects,
TO the divine rule of our LORD and SAVIOUR.
That God would bless our national and state
councils, let us devouty pray that our schools and
colleges may continue to send forth hcalthlul in
nuence that our clergy may be indeed messengers
of God for good TO the people: and finally, that
the blessings of good government may be extern
ded throughout the world and that those who sue
coed us mindful of the price of our liberties, may
continue to enjoy the smiles Of Him, who directed
and sustained our Pilgrim Fathers.
Gircn under my hand and the seal Of the State
in Ececutire Chamber, at .Montpelier, this
tueaty sereah day of October in the year Of
our Lord one Thousand eight hundred anu
forty, and Of The Independence Of the u
By the Governor, S. II. JENIsON,
GEO. b. MANsER. Secy
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-11-07
LOOK AT THIS!

1--WE subscriber respectfully begs leave to inform the pub
lie that he has purchased the stock in trade Of = g. ~
c. D. CHAMBERLAIN, which he now offers TO the pub
lie at the store formerly occupied by Ron Richmond
cOnss in part Of English French and American prints,
alpncs printed lawns, monsln de lans gro de sw lis and
gro dc Naples silk, rich bonnet ribbons and other bonnet
trimmings, Hosiery and gloves, also good assortment
broad cloths, cassimcrcs ind vestngs and complete NJ
Of trimmings for cothcs-aso cutlery hard ware,
w. l. Goods crockery and glass ware, paints oils and dye
stus Boston Nails fish, salt window glass, besides as good
assortment OF Liquors. can be found IN any coun.
try store.
All Of which Willie sold cheap for cash, good barter or
short approved credit. lie would here take helberty
say to the public that he has stock of old goods on
hand which twenty five to forty per cent more tNnn
the article cun be ohalcd tr now tbs stack is MI
p6sHp III can be purchased in Windsor County.
A share of public patronage is respectfully solicited
SIMEON G, CHAMBERLIN.
Parnard Ancust 1910 li-U
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-11-07
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE.

va f, the subscribers, being appointed by the Hon. h(
w Probate Court for the District Of Hartford, Com
mssiOners toreceive, examine aud adjust all claims
demands of all persons against the estate of EDWIN NC
SAWYER late ofNorwch in said District, deceased rep
resented hsovent, and a claims and demands exhibited
in offset thereto and six months from this date being al
lowed for that purpose hereby give notice that will at
tend To the business of our appointment at the dwelling
house of Calvin Sawyer in said Norwich the 18th da,
of November next, and the 9TH day ofApr, A. ID. lsil
from ] O'Clock until O'Clock r. NJ ofeaCh day.
JASPER CARPENTER, "Reminiscences
JOHN DAVIS. oo"'''''
Norwich, Oct 18th A. ID. 1910, 25-3w
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-11-07
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE,

WE the subscribers, being appointed by the Honorable
w the Probate Court for the district of Windsor, com
mssioers to receive, examine and adjust all claims
demands of all persons, against the estate of PRSOA
WESTON late of Reading, in said district deceased rep
resented insovent and also all claims and demands ex
hbitcd in offset thereto and six months from the l5tl
day OF September inst, being allowed by said Court fol
that purpose do therefore hereby give notice. that
will attend to the business of our said appointment, III,
dewelling of Lewis Hawkins, in Reading, on TIT
first Mondays in January and March next from eOclock
A. NJ on each Of said days.
b. HAPGCOD, Executor.
R ": 10 MA RyGk, commissioners,
sIIADAI. C. sHEDD,}
Reading, Sept. 28, 1870 25:3w
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-11-07
DIED,

AtPittsield, Mass on the 22nd u, On DAVID PALMER
OF this village, aged 81 years.
The death of this highly respected and useful man, was
occnsioned by inhang concentrated suphuc acid, in one
ohs public lectures For awhile hopes entertained
Of his recovery but soon, alas, sunk under the
tremendous shock, and its facilitating effects DR. Palmer
was one OF the remarkable of the age, having ariser
from the disadvantages of want of early education
eminence and high distinction both in the Medical profess
ion, IN learning and science He was selmade in III,
greatness OF various and useful atanments. He wal
President of the Vermont Medical College, and distin
suished Professor at PlsfeJ, Mass While with his deep
y affected family and the whole public, we sincerly
mourn the loss of valuable individual, have tn,
consolation of learning that he died with manly iorlitd
and Christian resgnaliOn.- Com
In West Norwich, VT Oct 26, of Typhus fever, Capt
David A. Perkins aged IS.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-11-07
New Good S,

rT,IIE subscriber hns just received from Boston, In add.
ton to his former stock, the greatest variety Of Watch
cs Jcwcry, silver ware, Drittana ware hrcy goods,
Sic in sheets and musical instruments, toys, clocks and
limc-peccs, rifle powder mud PERCUSSION caps combs,
premery and shaving snnp good assortment of buss
yOl aud yOl strings carOne reeds, violin bows screws
and bridges patent hcns for bnss yios and in Short al
any article that may he found In variety store
which will be sold at reduced prices, for cash. produce or
shor, and approved credit.
n Peders wishing any Of the above articles, can be
furnished as cheap ut other store IN the country
Please call and examine before purchasing elsewhere.
J. II. MURDOCH.
N. D. Particular attention paid to clock and watch re-
pairing and also the repairing ofJewelry. J. H. VI.
MnOdstock. Sent %, lsin. I'll
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-11-07
KEEP WARM ANDSAYE FL ELLA COLD
WINTER Is COMING.

THNTIE subscriber would respectfully inform the inhab
tans of Norwich, and vicinity, that he has on hand
general assortment OfSlUves among which are Strickland
Patent, Grlngers Rotary Elevated Oven, aud WOosons
Improved Cook Stoves Paror and Box Stoves of various
sizes to suit MISUNDERSTANDING and sheet Iron Ware
furnished Observation-Disclosures invited to call and ex
anime before purchasing elsewhere terms low for cash or
approved credit.
Also
On hand and for sale, general assortment of English,
American and w. Goods, all of which will be sold low
for cash. or approved credit please call and examine for
yourselves.
b. b, NEWTON.
Norwich, Vt. Nov. 4th 1910. 27-Gw.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-11-07
ELM STREET HOTEL,
NO. 0, ELM STREET BOSTON.

NO, u Elm STNEET HUsTUN'
Board reduced 10 one dONdr per day!
Y1NIE subscriber grateful for the patronage heretofore be-
slowed on him, has the pleasure TO inform his patrons
and the public generally that he stu continues proprietor
of the above well known establishments To the men
business its advantages not surpassed by any other
House in the city it being located within two minutes
walk olthe Market and in the immediate vicinity oil the
principal business streets of the city.
The proprietor has recently made such arrangements IN
his House that he is able to accommodate gentlemen
and their families with convenient apartments. win the
present low price board the propreturs long expert
in the bushes, and the numerous advantages nuded
he atters himself that he will still continue TO receive his
share Of the public patronage.
Attached to the House is large and commodous Stable
capable of accommodating nearly 100 Horses, with careful
and attentive Ostlers.
DANIEL CHAMBERLAIN
Boston, Oct. 1910 21-6w
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-11-07

nous transactions, 1t concusivey reiutes the pre-
tence ofconspiracy, of any attempt even BY Ste
venson to influence Gentworth by improper mo-
tiyes to DISCLOSURE of the truth.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-11-07
NOTICE.

IL those indebted to the subscriber for goods Sold
IA more than one wear standing, notified, that pay.
ment must be made by the first Of August neSt(specal con-
tracts eScepted and that those having unsettled accounts
requested to settle the same previous to that time
Barnard June, 80 1910 J. d. DANFORTH.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-11-07
MONEY WANTED,

XHyE want and must have all debts due us o'morc mar
w one ycnr's standing by the first Of August ne't--
All persons called upon by this notice will, attend to II
l.. NJ. & :. n. sToCKER.
IIaranl, June so, 1870 9-u
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-11-07

possible, votes enough to defeat Mr. Ingcrsoll.-
Here is an exhibition of wing fraud-whg viIlany
genuine wing principles.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-11-07
ATTUESl SIGN OFOLD TINE.

II UsSEIL & CLARKE, Watch-makers and Jewellers
IL directly opposite Whitneys hotel Woodstock, VT
keep constantly on hand for sale general assortment
Clocks Watches ard Jewclry. Watches and Time Piece
of all description repaired ard warranted to perform well
on reasonable terms. Also Music Boxes and AccOrdon
repared'and tuned on short notice.
All orders from abroad by mail or otherwise wilrece''
immediate attention.
May {, 1910. l-u
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-11-07
MILITARY GOODS.
WANTED.

NOTICE. WARREN MUTE, would Respectfully
Give notice TO their friends and the public that the,
continue manufacturing Saddles, Harnesses, Trunks, Val
Uses and Carpet Bags and all other articles IN their line
tend IN sn customers in order get living by their bust
ues.-and they respectfully return their thanks for pas
patronage and hope for continuance
Wcojs,oyk, Msy 9, lsfe. LIZ
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-11-07
SAVE YOUR FUEL.
CHASE'S COOKING STOVE,
Boston, Oct. 1910


OPERATING uroNA PRINCIPLE ENTIRELY NEW
vHNlE subscriber having contracted with Mr. S l. Chase
Tor he rlsh' OF MS STOVE "I u,e 'ouhH VI M'nusol'
oees leaves 10 can c n'.o''oh W o puI'o !" 'o s'o,
me stoves NC! ohu uouo' ort ceoh"en ahu .oN
.u'i "iS o'"ea vpons ~ and conn,min G th
@ ,,, !, @ ,yo hrer G,,rhs nC the mel nerrssnr, Ia
| ~, ,''t u, o,I,r s,ny,. II, order In dn nm canal A.
U, "ooLimo !, cnn,oins ovens ol lnrne dmen
io. which cn in an instant hnye The peratlr, so chan
I M Ja,n,r ~ In IA, ndon,ed IN baking ar roasting the
80 i;ni, ms ,yeI ms the co,rsest food, The boiIinr de-
,'n, Il. nor,c, in oy.r, noint oc vic,y sy boIer.
@ h ,. ~, ,ur The irnIinc Jcpnrtmeut is So con-
,,J ,ho, ,h smoke is mt suffered IN mass into the
ro', hsnr convey ed directly into The stove Owing ia
, oc the nrucnirs uuon which This stove on
crates none Of the heat from the Ike chamber is suffered to
pass directly into the pipe while all the coolest air in the
Is discharged This Is done by an air chamber for ret
rarc ing the air and smoke after has parted with its heat
and in such manner produce yer! strong draugh-
thus all the heat generated must be applied to some prac
teal purpose,
In proof Of the above have connected with this advert
sment the following certificates from gentlemen onndoubt
ed character who using the stove IN this vicinity
The Stoves will be kept constantly hand and for sale
nv TITUS HUTCHINSON JR.
Woodstock, July 18th 1910,
'h"'"''N'I''
Dear Srl have used one your Cookng Stoves, III my
family for some time past. The stove Is all mat you nave
recommended II To he ana ltci II my uuy 10 s'o'e ,nu'
cOnsidcr one 6fthe most important ntfhi'onS mWW
mn kHOWicdge. Being simple in construction and con
neh.. ~ Jo'W u,t' " !" o' "u,ao':, nu wo .', Wv
"'r" ',"''' Io'' Wv NV. '""' o.'. " "y '"o' , ,',
Wicp % "e otoct WJaeW one ytW in auuoI '" Wv Wv
~ forrs III Use have o Hesitation III accommodating II IL
pccunary point view to every one whether they already
have or have not other stoves. PAUL HOWE.
r,i,,o.,,oo, ,,, ho,.,s. : Choso,s Cookinc stovc
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-11-07
April 1910.
DISSO OIL TION,

UE copartnershp heretofore existing rnier the mems
I and STYLE of X. g. A. e. u. CuAvrLRLfS, nv mriu-
nl consent Is this day dissolved ard simeon g. Cham
berlin is authorized 10 settle the srcounis Of sad nrln
:. G.. CHANnERIIN.
{. ID. CiiHMBERLIN,
fut-
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-11-07

duced to poverty. never could understand, tho
have studied Rants and Fichte's Philosophy and
Metaphysics, that PAUPERS, and starved men
LIKE YOU, could give plenty to those who already
say they are satisfied '-.NeW Era.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-11-07

AIDES Kid Slips always hand and for sale at the
LLowcs' Prices by o. A. BRYANT & CO.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-11-07
NEW GOODS.

NEW GOODS.
VENIIE subscriber has received general assortment Of
new goods which will be sold cheap for cash. or ap
proved credit Please call and have also hand
large lot of old notes and accounts which must be div
posed Of within short time. No mistake.
n. HUTCHINSON Jr
Woodstock Vt, October ., 1910. "a
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-11-07
LIST OF BROKEN BANKS IN NEW ENGLAND

Burrillyllc, II. |. Kennebec, Me.
Bommonw ealth Boston. Luiay cite, South Boston.
Chelsea Bank, Chelsea. MiddlescN Cambridge,
Castine Maine. Nahant, Lynn, Mass
Derby Conn. Norfolk, Ro>bury.
ESSEX Bank, VI. Oldtown, Oron0 Me-
Eagle New Haven, Conn. Passamaq uoddy, Maine.
Fulton, Boston. RO>bnry, Mass.
Franklin, South Boston. Wiscass,t, Me.
Farmers, BelchertOwn. WUfboro' Bank n. II.
List of Banks in New England whose charters have en-
pred: Sutton Bank, Wiklnsonyillc, Mass Farmers
Mechanics, Pawtuckct, r. IL; Bath Bank Me.i Winthrop
Bank, Me-; Kcnncbunk Bank, nj Arundel. Mel Bangor
Bank Me-; Saco bank told Cumberland bank Portland
Ncwburyport bank tWatervllc bank Concord, (sphr
hawk Cashier,) n III 1Mendon Bank lhGniN Bank
Nantucket; DamarscOita bank, Danariscotta, Me.
THE bills of these banks are still received
BILLS NOT RECEIVED AT THE SUFFOLK BANK
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-11-07

AGENCIES.
p L. BARKER, No. 35S l-2 River Street, Troy, N Y
THADEls POMEROY, in Exchange Building, Corner
OF Exchange 81 Market Street Albany, NY
For sALEB
T. HUTCHINSON Jr. Woodstock, VI
sc. Il c. y. CIIAMBERIIN, Barnard, VI.
MERRlCK GAY, .Stochbridgc, VI.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-17

remarks OF Mr.. Green, that he calcu'aies' ~ hsvs
New York IN May next and be about SIX days on
the road He has appointed us agents for securing
Serths; we have secured for curself, intending
20 cross with the intrepid aeronaut; and IL Colonel
webb is disposed to 20 aS~s, we will ensure him
berta not in the catacomss. He shall have pI, MY
OF light and air-but no segxvs, percussion iocA'
ELABORATION FROM ESeLASp TO rnr Easr.-
VIEWS on CHIsA.-The following tables and state
ments, which we have compiled from recent ssr-
iiamentary report on emigration, exceedingly is
teresting; and exhibit very important fAe,si in
relation to the designs Of the English ntbe eastern
world.
appears that the number Of emigrAnts wso left
the British Isles in ISIS, were as follows -
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-17
3a.Sl6 Sa1IQ AGA

Thus u appears that the whole number Of emf
grants IN 1888 was less than half Of the average
number for the six preceding years. The nsmber
and to Canada ana Nova Scotia il was only eighth
part. On the other hand. ,se number going to Aus
trala increased from :, Al to l402i-that is, more
than four fold.
The chief cause Of the diminished emig grafton TO
Canada and Nova Scotia in IscSs was unique stonaby
the disturbed state Of the former
Its evident from the above tables and calculations
that the British Government directing all their
energies to the formation of an immense empire on
the island of New Holland with what Interior OBJ
jec.s may easily be guessed at from the following
bic of the degrees Of latitude and longitude covered
by the following places
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-17

Here then, is spot which, by proper colonial
ton, enable Great Britain 20 overawe the whole
Of the Eastern Woodland have doubt but
the recent quarrel with China, will be made the
ground of series OF naval and military operations
having for its purposes the establishment Of grand
point d appui in the Indian ocean.
1t will be observed that IN the years ending
1881 the Irish emigrants compose nearly two th,rc
OF all those going to Canada and that six times az
many goto Canada as to the United States. Ofthe
English emigrants, the other hand, three times as
many go to the United States as to Canada. The
cause Of the difference probably is, that the Irish
emigrants. being comparatively poor, are attracted
to Canada by the cheap land easily obtained there
while considerable proportion of the English emf
grants traders and hanics the class seek
ing employment for their capital, and the othe for
their skill, both Of whom find the United States the
eli sible field for their exertions The Scotch
emgraDts Mold an intermediate place between the
English and the Irish; they show greater predec-
ton for Canada than the former and for the United
States than the latter.
In the six months ending Goth June, 1889, the num-
Der Of emgrants and their destinations were as fol.
lows -
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-17

Silver coin TO Hansurrh sosiO
Silver com 10 Masritus lsap
Silver coin 20 Gibraltar s3Oso
Silver bars 10 Madras. asTa
Silver bars and coin TO Hambureh. ,oaooi
fetal export s5lB-s
quarter ending the 10th December compared with that
ending ON the l2th Noyemosr:-
RETURN BANK 90 ESeLArA
Nov 1898 Dec. ls39 Increase Decreases.
Citculat on, 7235 600 Is $4,000 snl 600
Dcposits 6l3loO0 b,g5.,OC0 10000
Securities, 23,S73 600 2l764.sOu Iigaulo
Bullion, 25i5 goo 2sj7gOO 3l2o0O
In this return there increase Of f42oOo in the bullion
the Bank.
BY the vices from Hamburg the price u gold 40 s
mark, which Al 'he English Mint price Of IS vs. ioId her
for standard gold gives exchange OF 81
cha &c At Hamburg London short sinh bsis 96l n
follows that gold IS per dearr H,Sur than In
London. The prs MUM cold ~ Paris 81 PER r vbirl
Al the Eugish Mint price OF 60 ~. 1913 thc ounce stand
gold give exchange 81 IS 80 snd ne eSch.re Al rs,.
Lond al short bsing $3.50 follow. that cold 4,
per cent desrer ut Paris Than IN London
We understand that Messs ". NJ Rsh,chid and Son. iii
receive subsorip-n FOR DAYS for portion oil m. o,r ~
fe0ooo of which hey recent, wih Mr. J,nop
hebafo the Bank Of the United States The bond, ave
sde able At Mesfs. Rotsch in pria and in
- urcs by opposite With them q Phn.,lv sipp
Michigan. and other safe 'tocl the anonr OF
and pay able one hslfn October 1871 and one laf Oct
1872, wit sem annual coupons Tor the e. p
annnm The subscription price % per set. P,yssle ~
per CT on ubehr 81 PER Ct IN, 18th Of Jsn AID 30 per
cent oo tht tab ttsaTy Letters from PH" sse mat
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-17
e.6O7 22.a5I

The emigration to Canada reached its maximum in
1881 and 1892 In the former il -, 7S3 and in
the latter ST. 1885, ON the British Isles exclusive OF
400 or 500 from Nova Scotia Newfoundland, sc -
la 1893 il only II 1885, in 1884 il rose to 80
in 1895 fell 10 II 527 in 1896 it rse to "a 72S in
1887 it = ,90l; and in 1888 it sunk to 3266 =
These the numbers that arrived az Quebec, ex-
elusive Of few who went to New Brunswick or
Nova Scotia.
New York in the nine years ending 1887, varied
from ii 800 TO $1,000. and averaged 26 600 In the
year 1896 it was 59075 IL we add TO this u TBS
who went TO Canada, ,62l free settlers, and 3 s23
convicts who went to New South Wales, and pro-
badly 5000 To other parts Of New Holland and the
Cape il follows that no less than OC0 persons emf
grated in that one year
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-08-13
AflS.NlrRI ETLL.rtrN-

\ passenger in boat tina, arrived This rl7-r.r-.
informed US that Missouri had elected CLARKE WA h..
Governor; hut receive such report, now with
some allowance.
We have by mil. returns ~ N,lowS:
S.. Louis. 800 wing minority Lewis county ,-r.
p'rc'll Cor The wings. wa'g gain. M,rion county.
300 whg minority. large whis rain - Cnar,,s
county. Clark vhig 573. Reynolds 3SS. Rails c,u1.
iy, Uh- majority increased Clarke c1un'y-vbir
majoriry 32 Shelby coun,y-A wing raprcscu.a,i,g
elected. Whir cain.
Boone couuIy-rcpor,ed whir majority 500 News
brought nv steamboat Lizzie Rcd. Saline county -
MNuu, whg supposed to be elected Tayour curr
y-vhgs Sd votes ahead at II O'Clock - 'av. OIL
aNsy couuiy-whizs 200 ahead on Tncsllv evening
Cole cous,y-Lo,u iooo majority reduced goo ,o...
Montgomery counrv-whig mniarj'v 100. Wa,h.u.
ton couuty-Ciarle 476 Reynolds 39t. . p1asirr.
To hear from. Coorcr coray-Nhi- representative,
elected by - maj. Pike cnun'y-Thc wings slc
ccedcd Majority increased - votes,