davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-01-12

There arc multiIudes in this day, that
have made Il virnal declaration before
muuv witnesses. that they arc The follow
crs Of Chrisr, by entering the pale, Of the
visible church; hut how few among them
give evidence that they have fully re-
nounccd the service Of Satan. and thai,
,hey are no, Of the world. Ibid
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-01-12

Thu, every man has his price, even IN
pmoll matters, hear Hutton, the Birlning-
ham antiquarian. who in his life says,
:. One of the clerks OF the silk mill wished
10 make me convert from tho Dissen,crs
~ ,i,e Established Church, and threw ou,
the lure OF half. penny every Sunday |
should attend divine service there. This
nprchased me; aud my father, who wa, q
notera,e nun winked at lhe purchase
Th;s prcyes an assertion Of Sir Roben
Walpolc. riia, every man has his price.
None could be much lower than mine"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-01-12

Fresenimcnis Quashed.-Thc Philadelphia
papers OF the .stl uIr state tia, IN the Court oil
General Sessions, on the day previous. the pre-
90 o..s..s --ssi.., Grand IiIEy aga ins' NSetoa5
Bdde and others, relative 20 theirtrunsactions
whilst concerned with the affairs Of the United
States Bank Of Pennsylvania, was quashcd.
L, is stated lsai Judges Barton. Conrad and Do
ran, severally delivered opinions OF considera-
bic !cug,h, in favor OF the motion TO quash.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-01-12

An election was hcM FOR Directors Of the
Mechanics Bank. at Augusta, on Monday the
3rd inst. when the following gentlemen were
clcctcd:-A. Sibley. A. Gould, w. r. Rad i.
bone, E c. Scranton, T. $. Mctcair. J.B,
Walker, J. sibley, A.W. Smith, J. N. Adams,
Ata meeting of The Directors, A. sibley
Esq, was reelected President.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-01-12

Tie .lmistGd.-The Baltimore papers state,
that lc,:a. received from Por. Principe. Cubo,
by u cn,leman in tha, city, dated Nov. 10Th.
SAYS rI,a, the Captain General Of tho Islands
has demanded Of Mr.. Carras all Of b;s accounts.
including interest. damages &c, OF the negroes
of the Anis,ad and insists that MIR. CauIas
shall be paid the hole Of 1t. And 1t appears
tlla. the Captain General intends 10 deduct The
amoun, from $7u,UOo which the Spanish Go
ycrnmcn. has 10 pay the United States.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-01-12

.iLsLGma-Thr House Of Representatives OF
Alabama. have passed i Bill creating new
county on, OF par, Of Dale; i, is to be called
Coffee county. in honor to Gen Coffee, who
distinguished himself a, New Orleans, and in
the Creek war. The county sea, has been cal.
led Wc.boyne.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-01-12

Six millions, three hundred a'.d ni"c,y'sevcH
thousand three hundred ard seventy dollars
worth or bar iron alone WAS imported INTO the
United States during the y.aG $40. besides
articles manufactured of IRON, amounting 10
one million twelve thousand three hundred anu
,weI.c dollars making III the aggregate seven
million. fonr iunL,cL and n,uc thousand seven
hundred ana eishty.,wo dollars.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-01-12

Benjamin 3. Smith, Esq.. Of Twiggs county.
has been appointed by the Governor Of Geor.
gia, Treasurer ni tina, Stale, to fil! tho vacancy
occasioned by the dcatl. Of Col. Thos HAYNES.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-01-12

On the 3rd inst. the following gentlemen wen
elected Director. of the Central Rail Road and
Banking Company Of Georgia:
w. w Gordon. j. p. Henry, John W. An
derson. Henry MAIpin, B Snider.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-01-12

~ The extra term oil the Court oil Common
Pleas and General Sessions for this district,
will commence on Monday next.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-01-12

!s,ifenmg.-Wheu an individual in Mas
,och,I,s,,s wishes 10 drink, he goes 10 a
rroctry purchases glass OF water, aud
asks for Tho "..iiienlng''
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-01-12

Legislature Of Mary'aHd.-Bo'h branches OF
this body mel at Annapolis on The 27t' ul' but
did no, organize until the mex, day, when they
elected Mr. j. c. Lcgrand, (Dsin.) oil Balti-
more City. Speaker Of the House OF Repre-
scn,alivcs. and Mr.. Richard Thomas, (NNhiS)
Prcsidcn, of the Senate.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-01-12
AN ACT to suspend the election Of meu'-
knru nf Cnnyress from This Siale.

SAIN Az w SuSpSHG tHS S'NSt'a Os b'S'''
bers Of Congress from this Stale.
Be IL enacted, by the Seunis and House
OF Representatives. now mel aud sitting IN
General Assembly, aui by the authority OF
tho saue, That so much Of an Act entitled
"sn Act, prescribing, on the part OF The
STATE, The time, places, aud mauner o!
holding elections for Representatives in
,he Congress of The United States" as di
reefs the eleciion of members of the House
Of Representative Of the United States
fjom this State, TO be neld at the same
time as the elections Of Members of The
State Legislature, be, aud the same Is
hereby suspended; aud the managers q!
Elections, ul the next general election III
.r,s State, arc hereby directed and rcquif-
90 aot to open polls for the election Of Re-
u..s.u,a,ives in Congress: Proeidcd ho'r-
e.yr. ina, nothing herein contained shall
D. c.,r,,,ued wprevenI the Executive from
i..,.iln ~ ~. OF c!"ciiou OF Members Of Con-
c:--S - i,i vacancies occasiuncd by death.
,.,,.na,iou or other causes, as now proS;-
drj 'ur by law.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-01-12
ACTS PASSED AT TIE LATE
SESSION, S. e. LEGISLATURE.
AN ACT to extend the right of challenge
10 Jurors.

AN ACT to extend the rish, Of challenge
10 Jurors.
!. Be Il enacted. by the Senate and
House Of Representatives. now me, and
sitting in Geueral Assembly, aud ny the
authority Of the same, Thai berealter' IN
all civil cases in which u jury shall be i'm
pauneled, before they shall oe oharsei with
The trial Of any issue, each parry shall nave
the right 10 challenge. without cause shown
Two Of the Jury SO impannelled; aud IN
all criminal cases, in the Courts of Gene
raj Sessions. wherein challenge without
cause is no, allowed by law, The defendant
shall have the right 10 challenge, without!
cause shown. two OF the Jury. before they
are sworn 10 try the traverse; and The pla-
ees Of the Jurors 50 challenged, shall be
supplied as now provided by law for COM
ple,ing pannel.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-01-12

The Magnolia-Fcr December has been rr'
ceiycd ~ wc have no, had time To pcru'e II
we shall no, speak OF II, merits IN this weeks
,,,.r bu, proui,c 10 do 30 IN our ncxi.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-01-12

AN ACI t, make the unlawful whipping
or beating OF a slave az lndic,able offence.
q. il eSqct.d, by tie Honorable the Sc
49,. aud House OF Representatives nuw
met. auJ sil,ius in Geueral Assembly, aud
~ the au,i,.rlty Of the slime. That II any
person, alier The pacsagr of iii, Act, shall
uu,awiully whip or beat ANY slave, not "n-
der his or her charge. wI'''"u, su!hcirn'
provoca,iou. by WORT or act. such person,
on bring Indicted aud convicted thereof.
shall be punished by finc Or Imprisonment
II ,hc ,.,>crv,ian OF !he Court; the Inprl-
syun,cnl 40, 10 exceed six months, aud ,hc
;uc no, 20 exceed tivc hundred dollars.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-01-12
AN ACT to prevent tho Emancipation OF
SI,vea and for other purposes.


Slaves, and for other purposes.
7. Be il enacted, by tho Senate & House
OF Representatives, now met aud si't,ns 10
General Assembly and by the authority ol
OF the same, That any bequest, deed oi
trust, or conveyance. intended 10 take ell
fec, after The death Of the owner, whereby
the removal Of any slave or slaves, without
the limits of this State, is secured or intcn-
ded. with a view TO The emancipation OF
such slave or slaves, shall he utterly void
and of no effect, 10 the exlcntof such pro-
vision; aud every such slave, 81 hequca'h-
ed, or otherwise settled or conveyed. shall
become assets in the hands Of any exccn-
Tor or administrator, and be suhIcr' 10 ihr
oaymen, Of debts, or io distribution amongst
fbc distributes or next OF hin, ar Io e'chcat
as though no such vii! u! o;hcr conveyance
had been made.
II. That any gilt Of any slave or slaves,
hereafter nude, by deed &c n'hcf" i,e, ac-
companied by trust, secret u expressed,
that The donee shall remove such slave or
slaves from the Limits of this State. with
the purpose Of emancipation, shall he voi'i
and of no effect; and every such donce or
trustee shall be liable to deliver up the
same, or held To account for the value
thereof, for the benefit Of The distributes,
or mex, Of kin.
III. That any bcquest. gift. or convey
auce, Of any slave or slaves. accompanied
with a trust or confidence, either secret or
expressed, that such slave or slaves shall
be held in nominal servlude only, shall be
void and OF no effect; and every donee or
trustee. holding under such bequest. gift or
conveyance, shall be Liable 10 deliver up
such slave or slaves, or held 10 account for
the value, for the benefit Of the dis'rlbu-
tees, or mex, Of kin. OF the person making
such bequest, gift, or conveyance.
Nv. That every devise or bequcst. 10
slave or slaves. or TO any person, upon
trust or confidence, secret or expressed.
for tho benef, of any slave or slaves, SHALL
be null and void.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-01-12

AN ACT to amend an .tc, entitled Ian
&c, to provide !"s ':'c repairing oi Cour'
Houses and Jas III t!i', STATE, passed The
nine,ccnih Dsce'mircr, one Thousand eight
huu,.rcd aud 'wcmly seven.
Be-. enacted. . &C Senate aud House
oc Representatives, n"w met and sl't'rs IN
General .A,,clnh,y, d'al by the authority
Of tie same, rhat lo:n and after The pas
sage oil this Act, lie several Eoards OF
Commissioners Of Public Buildings, ln
each Circuit Court District in ihis State,
bc, and they are hereby authorized and
required, To make any alterations or addl-
,io,s deemed advisable, or which may be-
come necessary, 10 any Court House OF
JaiI, now erected. or hereafter 10 DC built,
in their several Districts; for which pur'
poses they are scvcralIy invested with The
same powers, and subject TO the same pen
oLics. as heretofore established by the .ie'
aforesaid.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-01-12
rrn,n The Charleston Mrearu.

SO maye.,, thou live, till, the ripe fruit thou
drop
Into tl.y mothers lap: Or be with ea$c
Gathered. no, hlrsly puckcd, for death ma
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-11-24
DR.. HAKVEY'S
COMPOUND CURE
FOR
FEVER AND AGUE.

OF all Diseases Of ebrie character, intermittent or Fever
and Ague most simple in form and the most difficult TO
eradicate 6 the system. This Fever been known from
the earliest ages, and prevalent In marshy c
maes and in the neighborood of canals vers agnaut
ters and caused damp houses evening dews lying the
damp ground and many other that dmnshes the
spraUn, and obstrucs the circulation in the small vessels
dsposes the body Agues "FEvER AGUE Is described
in three different forms the Cod Hot and Sweating age tho
first symptoms Of this disease generally angour gddness
in the head with alternate fits Of heat and cod pain in df
parts of the body fued tongue the eyes and skin frequent
ly appears yellow; bilious vomiting ma -thrst Mr.
other symptoms developed which very difficult
to describe they vary according to the and the
stuon of the patient Those who subject this acton
well acquainted with its severity anuttenda Distress and
thousands OF Specifics such mixtures pills and host of
other remedies but they oil proved unsuccessful QUI.
has been used in immense quantities. but found TO give
only temporary relief and thousands made subjects for the
grave by its deleterous and imprudent
afflicted with the different stages of this troublesome
Disease should Immediately obtain Dr. HARVEY'S COM.
POUND CURE, which warranted to break the fever and
the system again sound health used according
the directions This prepaation consists Of two distinct kinds
viz: No. Anti.BiliOus and Restorative No. 2,
Each put up in tin boxes in the form of pills. both enveoped
in blue paper wrapper,
PRICE 81 per package, or for dollars:
Prepared and sold at the Office, No. 10 North eighth street.
Philadelphia.
For sale by J. P. CHAPLIN, New Philadelphia.
Sep. 80, 1912. -.37
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-11-24
sCOTT AND CLAY.

The Scott paper at Harrisburg, and the Clay paper
Of the same pace have got into fight about these TWO
would be Presidents. One says that Scott shall not be
the candidate and the other says the same of Clay.
In this predcament the Washington letter writer of
the Phil Ledger, says:
"Mr Clay will cease 10 be the candidate of the wing
party as soon shall be ascetained that the State of
New York is going for the Democrats. But Mr. Clay
on retiring, will command sufficient influence 10 pre-
vent Scott from being candidate. because he will not
consent to play the same part towards him which he
was made to play towards General Hyyison-peThaps
through the agency of Scous friends"
Gen. Murphy told US in his speech short time since
that the Scott men in the Harrisburg Convention, de-
featsd CIay's nomination. and any man that knows
Henry Gays viDdictye feelings, knows also, that he
nevsaforgets sIightand that he will kill Of Capt
Scott, and bls friends. the first opportunity.
We merely mention these things for the benefit Of
the wings here. their own paper keeps dark all
such subjects. BY, the way, the Buzzard told us
last week, that Van Buren, would be our next candi-
date We hope so. And now we ask Kirk Patrick to
put "lha, and that together. and see if he can tell us
who's TO be the whig candidatel A good house wife
never NEEDLES with her neighbors business, until she
has her oton done up.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-11-24
1.-THE GENERAL BANKING LAW"

The Buzzard editor persists in calling this law a
humtug, although he has dared to publish it, If
& Il "humbug,' why not print the thing and let your
readers see ilF Does he fear they won't agree with
himf Does he ,hink they not capable of judging
offs mertsi Does he think them so stupid as not to
be able to discover its faults If any there bel Indeed,
il seems But upon what grounds does he ice
Il humbugl 1Why because some Of the democratic
presses say it is capable of amendment This they
have done since the day ofts passage, and even BEFORE
For instance the Individual liability principle in it
70 strong, that each stOckhOder balkh liable for
any or allits msdoingT many democrats think this too
rigid and would amend it that stockholder should
only be liable TO the amount OF stock he owned But
because there s an homes. difference Of opinion respec-
ling one or two features, and because that difference
eau be recOnciled by amending the BILL the Buzzard
editor says the whole Banking law is a 'humbug On
the same principle, he might pronounce our School
Law "humbug,' because the Legislature amends it
every now and then. Tue man who uses such urgu>
men. 10 prove the Bank law humbug. must either be
q bruinless fool, or a NeaTtless knave.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-11-24
ONO LEGISLATURE FOR 1928.
SESSION OHIO STATESMAN.

we again present our prospectus to the public Tor
Session Scotsman aud the approaching Legislature
will become Of great interest 20 the people, we pro-
pose putting our paper at price that will sccomI
mOdale itself 10 The times. Ii is very desirable at
time like this, that the people should read ahd for
themselves what going in public places that they
may not he compelled 10 rely upon rumor or be decei
we'd by misrepresentation. Tha. many people are in
the habit Of Of Looking 10 Government for more than
Government is able to give, RoFelecting men Of either
party; longer doubt, but it ia nevertheless
portan that the people should be we'll informed of what
public men do, or of their reasons for moi dong whai
may be expected Of them. Lee no DemucTat at least
fail to exert himself to spread truth and intelligence By
every means in his power for is upon these he alone
can rely for SUCCESS
u First Reporters are engaged. and all The cots
of the coming Democratic Legislature will be epread
before the people extensively pUssble. The last
message Of Governor COrwn the Inaugural Of Gov.
Shannon which will be looked for with great interest
land important reports and speeches viii bepTQmRy
issued well as the EARLIEST ganeral news. No
paper at the seat Of Government gives as full reports
UThe proceeding Of Congress viii also be regus
lury reported by able and industrious ccrrespon.
dent
1JAny person who will procure six subscribers
shall have seventh for his trouble.
GJ.PersOns receiving prospectus, who cannot
make of it themselves, will please hand it to anO-
theT.
TERMS:
The STATESMAN will be issued Daily, Tri-Wsekly,
Semiweekly. and Weekly.
DAILY PAPER FOR THE SESSION, $500
TRIWEEKLY, $50
sEMI,WEEKLY, 100
WEEKLY, SO
The amount paid, and set opposite the subscribers
name will designate which paper is desired.
P The The Daily and Tri-Weekly papers viii be
printed imperial size, the Semi-Wsekly aud Weekly on
double medium, the usual size of ihe regular yearly
Statesman. The Semweekly will contain all the mat
ter of the Daily and Tri>weekIy-the Weekly will cons
tain the full reports of The Legislature, but not all the
miscellaneous reading. news, &c.
pA payments to be made in adoance
s. MEDARY.
Columbus, Nov. !, 1s42.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-11-24

tee business to demoerais and with pFimer, paper.
pen and ink in council each man is to through his eS-
son, and fquatfed gel certificate Of eitzsnshiP This
for the American bore
The next court Of wisdom is eHteehise each oregn>
or, and # he appears understand 'podca in't'
uIions." then he gets certificate Of qua eaiiop also,
provided he understands our political institutions as
tho committee understands them. The first Question
this federal court nf wisdom aud constitutional lentnlng
woud ask: Are you IN Iavnr of Henry Clay forthe
Presiden 81 No! Do you love coon skinsi Mol Drink
hard cid r Mol Are you in favyr of United States
Bank and high tariff Mol You are not acquainted With
political institutions" sir; retire aid give place to
another.
Such are The ridiculous, shameless propositions of the
federal whig, party, boldly advocated at this time
by the opponents Of democracy. We tc'd Wing,
after our elections that the only chance for their
party was to take from the people the right of suffrage
II was the only hope of Engands Arstocracy-it was
the last hore Of the same breed Of political o2pres'ors
in America. Bt we did not expecr to see them avow
tha, object al so early day. Let native and foreign
citizens lock out in tme that federalism does not de-
prve them Of that glorious privilege the privilege OF
uohHg without which, IN Rhode Island, poor
white man Is no better than negro. Be prepared IN
time
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-11-24
RICHES NOT HEALTH.

Those who enjoy health certainly feel blessed when
they compare themselves 10 those sufferers that have been al
ted for years with various diseases which the human fam
y ali ssbec to be troubled wh-Dseases present them
selves in various forms and from various circumstances which
in the may all be checked by the Of DR..
o. P, Harichs Compound Strengthening and German Ape
en PILLS, Such dyspepsia, Liver Complaint pam in the
side rheumatism, general debility. Female diseases, and all
diseases 10 which human nature affected Directions for
using these medicines always accompany them These ed
cines can be taken with perfect safety by the most des
female; they are mild in their operation and pleasant
their effects.
Principal Office for the United States, No. 10 North Eighth
street, PHILADELPHIA.
Also for sale at the store Of J. P. Chapln.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-11-24
ASTONISHING FACTS.

DR. HARLICH'S PILLS are rapidly superceding the use
of all other medicines of the kind advertised in the public
vicinity have created such sensation to confound their en-
emes and elicit from the whole community enthusiastic
mendaons No wonder Ddoes not rejoice 10 behold the
afflicted regainhg their health, by mngic? What hear
but feels glad that death cheated Of his prey,
tme until old age shall smp1te dying pillow. thousand
ed with the beaIlf ~ f Dr.: Harlch's COMPOUND
PILLS AshtSI 8 a seilIlei, Ohio, May 8.
principal office othe United sa,es Ne IL North 9th
street, Padelpha Also for sale the store Of Chaplin
New.Philadepha, Ohio. 49,
PRINCIPAL REASONS
Why DR.. Harlichs Compound strengthening and
Gernan APerent Pills used BY all classes Of people,
in preference to other Medicines because they are pre-
pared from Pure extract Of Herbs, a wholesome d..
cine, mild in its operation and pleasant in he effect
the mos, certain preserver Of heah; aud all Stomach
Complaints preserver and purifier ofIhe whole
tenn.
Because they soothe the nerves of sensby and for.
y the Of notion impartng TO their most subtle
fluid it's pristine tone, thus giving strength and cieAr-
ness Of mind.
Because they never destroy the coats oftbe stomach
and JowclS, as all strong purgatiVes do.
Because science and experience teach us that no mere
purgatge alone will cure the disease oI the SIumach,
and nerves. Weakness is the primary cahse Of host
Of Diseases and by continually TesoTtiDg 10 Drastic rur
gatives you make the disease much worse instead Of
better.
Because Dr.. EIarch's Medicines are put up upsn
The common sense principle TO cleanse and strengthen
which is the only course TO pursue 10 effect euro.
Lasv Because these medicines really do cure The dis
ease for which they ae recommended Principal othee
for the United States, is at No. l9 North EGhl s Phil.
adslphia For sale by J, P. ChSPn New PhiladslrhL,
Oc. 90, '42,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-11-24
1O.19O

SENAT0RS.-The Democrats have elected SIX
TEEN. and the coons EIGHT. In Worcester, Essex
Franklin, Barnslable and Plymouth, counties which
elect l6 members there is no choice The cuons have
LOST &c and the Democrats have gained s. In
large number of towns there is no choice The pol.
tca complexion Of the House probably remains to be
decided by future elections The majority for The coons
in that branch last year was &C. in the Senate Ia.
Representatives. Elected The Democrat Of Wednes>
day says-"Up to this time tho democrats hava made
choice 1885, and the wings ia representatives to the
House. Among others, Charestown has chosen s.
Quincy, Weymouth Aymesbury and Newport, on the
second trial. yesterday, chose one EACH In Andover
Maiden and New Bedford, hore was again no choice
they will try again OF the 9TH Monday of the present
month. DanveTs has chosen two wings, and Hollis.
on Brook6eld. Palmer and MillbuTy on the second
trial, one Democrat EACH"
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS.
In the lst District, Robert C. Winthorp, whig is e.
lected. =
In the 2nd, there is choice, Robert Rantoh Dem,
is the highest candidate by far. ae -.- .
In the 3rd, Joseph w. Mansur, Dem fails Of an Q.
lection by some 200 no choice. Le.,t
In the 4h Wp. Parmentsr, DEM. probably re>elect.
ed-possihly no choice.
In the 9th, Charles Hudson, wing, fully 500 short Of
AL election. aD
In the 9Th, probably no choice--osmyn Baker, whig
has nearly enough. .rrF
In the 7h probably, no chuice.
In the 9Th, John O. adams, having recved the Abe
lon vols is elected tho Davis has not msjority in
the district for Governor by soma hundreds.
in the OH Henry WilG0mS, (Dsm.) iS triumphanty
elected.