davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-29
PENCIL CEDAR.

1t is not generally known that, if the
lining Of drawers in which clothes are
kept; are made Of pencil cedar, no moths
or other destructive insects will get into
Them, md as the wood is much cheaper
than wainscot or mahogany, and gives
delightful perfume to the clothescontain
ed in the drawers, these facts only re
quire to be known to bring il into very
general use.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-29
stAtistics Of Manufactutes.

The capital invested in the woollen
manufacture in the United States, is es-
timated at 100000, 900, employing 3oo,-
600 hands. In the cotton manufacture
$50, 100000 capital, and $4,000 hands
The value of the whole woollen
goods manufactured last year, is estlm-
ated at eighty six millions of dollars,and
the imports of the same year at twenty
four millions of dollars.
The value of cotton goods manufac
tured last year, is estimated at nifty
millions Of dollars, and the imports o
the same year at twenty millions.
4 The value Of the silk manufactures
in the UmtedStates, during the past ye ar
is estimated at only two hundred and fit
, thousand dollars, while the imports ar
stated at twenty-six millions of do
lars; and this, too, whenthe home mai
ufactured article is decidedly superior
the Imported.
There are twenty five carpet fact
ries in the United States, containing tV
:, hundred and fifty looms, which turnt
f out last year one million five hundr'
! thousand yards of carpet, valued at OF
i dollar per yard. Besides,there were il
r ported Ave hundred and thirty-six the
= sand yards, at about the same cost P
=. ward
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-29

ter which some business OF little general
interest was Transmitted, and the orders
Of the day were called up.
The unfinished business Of yesterday
was the mention to refer to select com
mittee the report and exchePuer bill oil
the Secretary of the Treasury.
Mr.. Merrick had the floor, and
spoke for about an hour in favor Of
the reference, and of the principal fea-
lures Of the measure in the absence of
what the Wings wished. "a National
Bank
Mr.. Sewer followed, principally in oP-
position to both the reference and the
scheme itself.
Mr.. Benton obtained the floor, but;
the hour being late, gave way for mo-
ton TO adjourn, and then the Senate ad
Ijourned.
In the House Of Representatives, after
an attempt was made TO call for the Re
port of the Judiciary Committee for thu
repeal of the bankrupt law, the consider
: alton of the Treasury Note Bill was re
sumed in the committee of the whole.
Mr.. Floyd opposed the measure o.
the ground that no means were provid
ed for redceming the notes. He suggeste
4
S a repeal Of the distribution act, and tn
r recall of the surplus revenue from tn
!, States.
: Mr.. Arnold replied in favor of the bill
II and concluded by moving an amendmeT
@. authorizing the bills to be of any demon
r nation above So.
e The Committee then rose to enab
Mr.. Fillmore to offer a resolution pr
r. viding that all debate should cease to-mo
a row at l2 o'clock. The resolution W;
f. negatived.
After an attempt to go again into Cor
s. mittee, the House adjourned.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-29
VIVID LANGUAGE.

The editor Of the New York Aurora, |
gives a description Of the musings OF
tie mad Mcdonald Clarke, from which
we take a few sentences. The editor
heard him utter them at a coffee house on
Christmas night.
''You think am Mcdonald Clarke"
said he, shut you are mistaken. He IS
dead. On Thursday night, at eleven o.
clook, bis brains were smashed out at the
foot of Emmett's monument, and lay all
scattered on the ground. That stormw was
the tears of Heaven that wept over him,
and washed away his scattered brains.
| am Alara, an archangel Of the Almigh-
ty.
81 have been writing for Bennett, but
| am afraid he is the child OF hell. /
saw two newsboys fighting by his door.
and that looks as though the spirit OF
hell was round him. Now / will con-
vert the world. | will write such poet
ry as Milton and Shakespeare never
could. Every line shall glitter like dia-
monds, and it shall be read at the Day
Of Judgment lighted by the flames Of
hell!
"Oh! my poor brain-its all whirling
round-all hot-hot-hot. This marble
cools me. No-my brains are dashed
out-and the tears of Heaven that come
on the signing tempest washed then
away--and | am Afara-an archange
! in hell!
q 81 went to Grace church, to-day
Miss - satin the seat behind me, an
| tossed this bible-this velvet bible, wit
its golden clasps, into her lap. What d
|, yon think she did? A moment she look
II ed surprised, and then she tossed 1t bacl
again. So they all treat me--all | wan
is some religious people, that love 30
and love one another-to treat me klnC
lie ly-one sweet smile of Mary-woul
O. make my mind all light and peace--an
: would write such poetry as the wor
meyer saw"
. "Something ought to be done to me
said he; 81 can't take care of myself
n | can't keep my money--all my rms
and Jewels are gone. | ought to be SCI
TO the asylum; or, wouldn't 1t be bett'
10 die? The moon shines through II
ba willow trees on the graves in St. Pau
church-yard, and they look all cover
H. with diamonds-don't you think thu
look like diamonds? Then there IS
Tes little lake in Greenwood Cemetery, tn
is to be the grave of the city; tn
e." would be good cool place for mel
We not afraid 10 die The scattered stars
Heaven look down on on that lake, a
i1 reflects their brightness. "-Cresc'
City
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-29
THE LIGHT OF HOME.

The following little gem is from the
pen of Foster, ofthe Louisiana American.
Byron has said
sit is sweet to know there is one whose eyes
will mark
Our coming,an grow brighter when we come"
And so thinks our friend Foster. We
think with Vicks. Wing.
THE LIGHT IN MY WINDOW.
BY THE EDITOR c. C. FOSTER.
All, welcome, rudy CLEAN! The eye OF friend
After long absence met, hath not more JOY
In its deep glance than thou bring'st to my
heart.
Thou speaks of loving hearts and watchtul
ewes,
Waiting my eager footsteps home from toll;
And, as the shadows fit across thy ray,
| know dear anxious faces darken thee
AS If, poor fools! they could outlook the dark
And catch my figure painted on the night
| come. come! Day and the busy throng
Cease for a time their empire over me
And, to the calm and loving stars which shed
Their haIlowed chances DER Nights chamber,
Bring forth the care-stored incense of my heart
And offer to the Lares: thou my priestess-
These my worshippers,a nd the household heart
Nv altar-temple-shri Shine on, lair light
Thou'rt more to me thai: the north star to tn
weak
And weary mariner leaning afar
, Over the vessels side, and mid the storm,
Straining to catch its feeble glimmer' Shine
There turks, in every atom of thy ray,
e A swee: and pleasant charm which draws n
HOME.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-29
From the Cinci matt Gazette.
EDUCATION.

i he statistics below are interesting.
They show what has been done, and
what we still have to do, for education.
The number of those who cannot read
or write is large, but no doubt It's extent
is increased by the numb r of aliens
among us. Be the cause, however, what
# NAV il must not remain so. We re-
pose all our trusts in the people, and
they. must be educated if we would guard
the constitution, and put our progress:
beyond accident. Ohio occupies Tho
ninth position. In this cause, who vii
not say let her be among the foremost!
Number ofaohites Ouer t,oenty, vho e1nnOt fea
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-29
ADMINIsrRAroRs's SALE.

DY virtue Of an order passed b. the
- Probate Court OF Madison county.
at January term, 1912, the following de-
scribed lands will be sold az pu6llc sale,
at the residence of Archibald Clark,
On SATURDAY.. Mqrck 5fh. 1872,
the east half of the northwest quarter,
of section eight; west half ssdia-eas $
quarter, and south half east halt o. the
southwest quarter section I'VE, to"nshiF
eight, range two west
Sold as part of the estate OF Malcolm
Clark, deceased.
Terms of sale-One and two wears
credit, the purchaser TO give bond and
security for the purchase money
ARCH'D. CLARK, Administrative
January 90, 1912. sos
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-29
EsTRAYs of MADISON county.

TAKEN up ]. T. Love, bay horse.
= fifteen hands high. with 4 small
white star IN his forehead aud a white
spec in each eye; PAGES we'll; no marks
or brands. Appraised 70 $50
Taken up BY Wan. Backnsr. oaa
white steer. about SIX years 3D. red
ears, two under bits on the right car.
one underbit and smooth crop ga thc len
ear, left hip shot. Appraised 70 Si2-
Taken up by Wm- Fitzgerald, TIRE
mules; one dark bay mare mule, three
years old last spring Appraised =
$40.
One ligh bay mare mule foGF years
old past. Appraised TO $40
One sorrel mare muIe,w with fax maae.
three years old. Appraised to $50 The
above described mules are without MARKS
or brands
Taken up by David Sutherland, tao
horses. one bay horse, ten years cd
fourteen and a quarter hands high,oran-
ded NJ on the lelt shoulder,leit hiPcaPPed
star in his forehead. Appraised L
$50.
2 One sorrel horse, eight years old,fooF
; teen hands high, three white feet, t~'
: hind and the right fore foot white, Wait
: under lip. snip and star n his lore head
roam spot on his right hip APPRAISED
8 $50.
III Taken up by Israel Spencer, a sorrs
= horse. shod all round, blaze face, aOoS
= nine wears old, fifteen and half ham
g high. no marks or brands Appraised
10 $40.
I2 Taken up by Thomas Wrighi.one CO
l2 and yearl ne, the COW IS without horn
I2 white h ad and belly. brown sides mar
IL ed with an under biz of the right sa
IL and crop in the left, the yearhns nes
civ the same color. no other bran
Tor marks on eithsr. APPRAISED
,ia ]. A. TALBOT,
% Ranger of Madison county.
ri .fanton IAN. %. IS42.-S6-St
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-29

- r rs
lzarr u DaaaA 9ssf
a. eaaae.
And noE. e, 49,. ca tae ts-a lE s..
Noveuaber. A. - l3#l.
.-THlS Day case tae eaas..a as-t -
hls Asornexs. aal q araea-sae e. rae
satisi arsion oftas Coars saaz tA., saat e.
fea3ant Mary a n1aa. s 49, a sssa-eat
of the Sac 81 Mss aa- aes Hesea-s
bevoad The iarislacglaa ef taas Ca4rr- 81
i i therefore coasaAsEe1 e. Use C-aFs
GA raosson 81 cornesa laaa1's AfassreE
that unless TIE sal 3eseaisas A. aFeaear
here en- o. befsse sae 6rs, 3ax Cd zss
next term e. taas Co4Fz. aea e.eats a.
sxer or demar - tie ccna.a saas's -,
the Coart wlIi axe he saaas ler rce.sss
"a and The CourE ~ilf 1ecrwe ac-ereag
lIv. L Is further orlsrel saet q coFT q
lthis order BE- Paal.sAei p ihe r = ssass p
q Creole ae@spaazsr Psaslrs-,a "a -.
town Of Caasoa - taas $40. cace -.
Tor twelve weeks sGeeessssels
4 Atrue eopy frcn he uasR as 90 a.
Court
Attest WI. MON rls0NEKN CaeS.
b HESKT T. CeVIrzz. IL. T.
Nschell s. Garrett p -
Can,on. IAecenoer :. ts&l.
> Pr. Zee SIS -s-s-a
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-29

HNHE copartnershIP heretofore exist
- ing between the subscribers, uoder
the style of J. BIrckett s Co. vas this
day dissolved by mutual consent Those
having Claims against The eOncern
will present them for settlement. and
those indebted TO il viii please come for
ward and pay up.
n. B. l.. f. Henderson viii COZ
tinue business at the old stand, and =
alone authorized TO settle the business o
the old firm, and receipt for the deb,t
due them.
J. BERCKETT.
l.. F. HENDERSON.
| VickshDr0 Ian d I2Ap Sd
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-29
TuE STATE o. NlI~>E~>1FKGs
No. E-ssnzeH

HAA@a~AN =
nN the PrcAa,e CanEs al SD A.as4s
ID To a. rerseas iae~rrsee4 ta ~
lan3s. tenemeass aa4 hsrc-. .aEea.H ~
Thossaas J. Moore. eec-ase---gfrsl -
Yoa are hegesy esd 81 a1eear -esfe
The Probafe Ccart 81 sd ec1ars 81 a re-
gular tern Jherecf 20 1e acasea 81 slr
Court Hoase o. saal ccuaes, ea sae -sara
Moa3av 81 Narch aext, taea aat ttef
To sAew cause IL aay y2a ave 49, 49,
Court sheali aos tasa or4er ae4 --e
ihas the lands, teaeueazs es sae4 -see-f
ed - Be so,A
The west halfof ucr,s-ues< elzr-er,
south east gsar,sr ard saara IA ea rts
F half OF so1l a-sesl cz1rreF ~ src a
e the west bali 81 scz1a-Mesl gaaE,-r ar
wesl ba.S 81 s a'h ha'f 81 sass saar.sr q
Y southwest gzartcr 81 seesaz1 e-eteae
E northeast euarteF 81 sresa1a ef,eea1 a
wesz hall ot nesth-~esl ezarcrF a-- s
east quarter 81 secssel fsz--eea, as eat
Il half 81 saalh-easr ezar.er 1t se--e.-s 90
VI teen. toWnshsa rt-at. razge tsree eas-.
~ rrNESs. the neuoraA.e Wl-llsE :
RallzE. Iz1ss ii Pre-a'e Y
II SAD Cesaty tie teafe A-a
I sEA. day 81 n--sasasr sa tae va
I of oaF Lnr3 eae taeasaa
- e5gat aaa1re4 aas a.Ess 60
and sea- of sa3 Ca4rt-
I IssCE8 the SC<A ax 90 u@7searsl
JOHN r. CANgR0N, Ca
Deceuber STAT SO
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-29

ElsaSssa sazls~ IA Cam~r
R.-,,-sE 49, - - I>'asss-
Ana no~. to-wis. Ga - "a - 81
Novesaber. A. ID lssf-
This 3ay cans - sc2Fsaleae< -
Auornsxs. Al Il arpearaag e. tie SIS
faction of he Cc1rk IA sAe 81 -esa3.
ant. Richard = Rari0~. : 49, : rrsa--as
Of the safe q NlsssssiePl. ~ rsslssss -
.ooa he Tarss3le1eo q - Csast- b =
therefore ordered tat sa'ess 81 4eaeal
AM % apPesr Aere ca 81 $3.50 tae A.
sav cftAe next terra g rs Ceess 49,
plezd. answer. 90 eemlr - tae rs..zr,a.aE
ants 81. tke Ccart - a. sAe sa-ss
Scr ecnlesse3. an3 Seeree aeosEs-ssls
lis further ordered 49, a eers = -
order BE- paAlssAed "a sAe ~N.ss-ssae-
CreOse.~ a weekiy se~SqaPeF 1888.
la he town e Caasea = sAzs >Ss-s.A -
IA rseen weeks seer~ss2ssss
A trse copy fron - aas@-lss ?
lCoort-
f<~k
b Hzsnx & cs<-rzs, + =
Iawson : Ford P -
Dee~nher IS. fstt-
p. - So 49,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-29
Fancy Dry Goods.
GARDEN SEED.

1T ANDRETH'S celebrated Garden
- Seeds from Philadelphia, warraased
fresh and genuine, Just received and ior
sale by GEO. w. HENDERSON,
Jan. %, I842. SIS
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-29
RAIL ROAD NOTICE

DOOKS for the subscription Of stoek
LIN the Canton and Jackson Rat Road
Company. are opened pursuant 10 ne ac'
of Assembly OF the State OF A'ss'=z.Pp,'
incorporating the same and approved 5sh
Feb. ls4I, and will remasn open until
the stock is taken, pursuant to The re9a'-
sitions of the charter. Persons wishing
to subscribe can do 50, by aPPiying Q
Saturdays and Mondays al Inc once 9
John B. Howcott in the town Of C@nson-
where one or more OF The commissions 8
can at all times be found, ana the = nm
of subscription made known -,
JOS. j. PUGH.
los. COLLINS
l.. 4. GARRETT.
W.R. CHAMBERS,
]. H. ROLLINS,
i JAMES WILEY,
/ J. E. HOTCOTr,
| Commissinaers-
June. IS. is4i. ST
/
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-29
MARRIED.

On Tuesday evening, the 25th inst oy ~
cssrr. SILvERsERo, both of this place.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-29
January 19, 184q.

In the Senate, petitions from New
York were presented by Messrs- Wright,
Huntington, Walker Clay, and others;
some for the rep cal, mcdifca,iDs or post
ponement Of the bankrupt act; and some
against any interruption to its immediate
operation. In presenting one OF the lat
ter kind,
Mr.. Calhoun observed that, deeply as
he sympathized with the petitioners, ne
could not concur ia the prayer OF their
petition. because it was his firm conv'c'
ton that the coutinaance of the &C
would aggravate the evils complained O
BY spreading the distress of the countr,
much wider. No doubt many innocen
individuals were suffering from the Ell
Tects Of an inflated and irredeemaOl'
bank currency, which he considered tn
cause Of all the insolvency and bank
ruptcy which gave rise to such appeal
If this a ct was continued in operailo
for three years, one thousand millions
dollars worth Of property would
brought under the hammer OF the aO
tioneer, and the country could n
furnish means to purchase il. unless
enormous sacrifice to both debtor al
creditor.
Mr. Berrien replied to Mr. calhOun''
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-29

RarE are aa11szazr4 - asaaa4aee ttssee
~ IE~sE MEAEn eHnat4s.r -
I.seaf Csssnss 81 fse @ara 49,. 49, p
= NsLssa E-eSEssa 60 uazs as<e "a - So
FeAFuazw nwxA
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-29
Dr. u. p ARSE All.

HAVING Ao-aset hsnse.8 a. NAz'ee-
II respeefl1iix e1srs - se-te7es
the dr. reax hraaehes ~ hls rras~sss.a.
VIZ Surgery. Prs-la-s 81 49, 49,
06stetr1cs- Oh1s eTRssss1e 49,
taycrn. where ~ may ae te114 az 81
times. CO A. rs r-salee--. s.fr1eFs -
capped by ca HsA1a-1
an - $50
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-29

- A. rs~rEar<ss>~ NSAxLE =x-
Exrvza rms ovs1c%
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-29
584.547

Georgia, South Carolina and Virginia
lag behind! They have not, as we have;
foreigners among them. Inc pr.oe :.
these States should be rebuked al lnls
exhibition of ignorance.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-29
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Jan. lS49

Treasury DEPARTMENT, Jan. lS42-
Amount Of Treasury notes issued IN.
der the provisions of the acts of Con-
gress of 1887, 1888, 1889 and 1910,
s2s,68I, 1897 50
pad.smod of that amount q, 36l,67S 80
,.;,n on,.,.nd;Do SI,3ls,663 S.
I..ned under act Of February Is, l84l, viz:
Prior to 4th March,
l84l, 675,60I 81
Since 4th March, 5,624,570 80
Making 6,298,256 20
Returned to the
Treasury of that o
amounts .-.,.9 $50, O59 g.
Aggregate Oo's'Sn0s = s6,s40,723 8
's' '''' w. FORWARD,
i Secretary Of the Treasury.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-29

cs.-sa.sls :. A.aa a sAas e@~s-
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-11
THAT " FIRST GUN"

1t appears that our political opponents in New Or
leans were as much deceived and delighted by the
% first gun from Ohio" they were in these parts
when the g first gum heard from Louisiana
The New Orleans Tropic, Clay paper, sent forth
the following shout
como ELEcrIoNs-l,4 400 MAJORITY. The " first
gum from Ohio has been heard, and right merry
sound it makes. The mail yesterday placed us IN
possession of returns from ten countless receired via
Baltimore from which it will be seen that our
friends in the Buckeye State have been battling man
fully for honest Tom Corwin, and Harry OF the
West. That their efforts have been crowned with
triumphant success, cannot permit ourselves to
doubt; indeed, the returns already received give al
most unerring indications of it."
We wonder if the editor will permit himself g to
doub since the returns of the elections have beer
received,
Our Wing contemporaries should not have led theiI
friends in New Orleans into so foolish a position
Just think how mserably bad they will feel upon the
receipt of the truth about the Ohio elections Ball
Republican.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-11
From The Philadelphia Public Ledger.
DEMONSTRATION OF ATTACHMENT TO
THE PRESIDENT, BY THE GERMANS OF
PHILADELPHIA

DEMONSTRATION OF ATTACHMENT TO
THE PRESIDENT, BY THE GERMANS OF
PHILADELPHIA.
On Friday evening, when it became known that
Mr. Robert Tyler (son Of the Presidency IN town,
the Germans of the city and county of Philadelphia
bestirred themselves to tender him hearty welcome.
The time, however, too short for that purpose,
Mr. Robert Tyler stating that il was impossible for
him to stay in town longer than till Saturday morn
ing. The Germans therefore resolved to ten
der him at least a token of their respect by sere-
nading him; which was accordingly done by the In
dependent Band, under the command of Mr. Henri
mann. Mr.. Tyler had accepted invitation TO tea at
John c. Montgomerys, ESD and thither the German
band proceeded, accompanied by Mr. Binder, the wor-
thy adutant of the German Battalion of this city
The party, after beng asked in sung several German
glees played the Presidents March, and pledged the
health of the President in bumper, followed by
three times three upon which Mr.. Robert Tyler
rose, and in terms most appropriate for the OCCASION
and with great eloquence dwelt on the Democratic
principles nobly advocated by John Tyler, and on
the qualification which he felt IN seeing that the Ger
Of the city and county of Philadelphia were de-
termined to support them. The health of MIR. Ro-
bert Tyler then drunk, with six cheers, and the
party left, after cordial shake of the hands, and
with the most pous wishes for the Chief Magistrate
and his family.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-11

NEW YORK ELECTION.

From the New ork PaPS''
night, we are enabled to make up the ionowins
results:
FOR GOVERNOR.
Bouek's Dem majority in the city is 1896.
FOR CONGRESS.
VIM b. Maclay, (Dem.) is elected.
Moses G.. Leonard, (Dem.) is elected.
Phnnix and Fish, (Whig) the latter by
very small majority, are also elected; making
Two Democrats and two Wings elected from
the city.
Eleven of the thirteen members of As
sembly elected, are Democrats
Murphy, Dem for Congress in Kings coun-
ty has majority of 1877 over his Wing COM
petitor. Bouck running ahead Of Murphy
Murphy is doubtless elected.
Albany has gone for the Wings by 400 ma
jorlty. Last year the Democrats had majority
of 1885,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-11
The following is the state of the vote In the aDoy
county as far as heard from, for Governor:

Four towns to be heard FROM which last year gave
Loco majority of about quo.
RoCKLAND COUNTY.
1t is reported that the Loco majority in this county
is not above 600. 1t is usually more than that
Cattskill gives as Wing majority. Kingston 50,
HYDE Park 30 Cold Spring 253 Loco majority
Athens 80 Wing, Greensport Is Loco.
Dist CONGRESSMAN ELECTED.
lst-Sufrolk and Queens Selah b. Strong, Loco
d-Kines and Richmond, Henry c. Murphy, Loco
3d-First five Wards of N York, J. Philips Phoenix
Wig.
4th-6th, 7th, 10th and 18th Wards, VIM. B. Maclay
Loco.
5h-8th, 9th and l4th, Moses G.. Leonard, Loco
6th--llth, l2th 18th, 18th and 18th Wards, Haml'
ton Fish Wing
7th-We,tche, ter and Rockland, Jos. H. Anderson
9th-Orange and Sullivan, Jas |. Clinton, Loco
The two Wing Congressman above mentioned are
Wing GAIN and result from the division OF the city
into four Congressional districts At the last Con
gressonal election the choice was made, SO Tar a.
this city is concerned, by general ticket
SENATOR'S ELECTED.
Ist District John A. Lott Loco.
Cd Abraham A. Deyo, Loco.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-11

+ ANE & TUCKER have just received direct
IL from New York their stock of Fall and Winter
Goods. carefully selected from among the best i'm
porting houses of that city, comprising general
sortment of French and English Cloths Cassimeres,
and Vesttngs, &c of the very latest style. Also, our
French Patent Coat, imported for direct from Pa
rs. We invite all, therefore, desiring good and ia
shionabe garments, to give us a CALL
Also, general assortment of Fancy Articles for
genlemen's wear all of which will sell cheap for
cash, or to punctual customers, on short credit.
oct ll-3taw3w