davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-12-08

The New York papers give fearful accounts of
the destruction during the recent gale on the
Lakes. The loss of life has been great, and the
loss OF property greater than III any other gale ev-
or known on the Lakes.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-12-08
GCu.la ar N.Agar 8

HAT celebrated cure for Coughs, Colds, &C.
which has been so long aud so anxiously
looked for, viz y.E1asE'S xgONEycUND
CANDY. supply just received and for sale
for cash only by AID WREN.
Stanton, Dec. 8, 1871
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-12-08

Wooden clocks are now large article of expor
to England. The Yankees invoice them at ;
pound sterling each.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-12-08
ono 81 Comnissinnl, IN annL,untcn ,

~ JW - GOA county, DeceUUef ..
+, Notice to the creditors OF BAIL ". Riggs, a
bankrupt TO prove their debts before me a, m Y
office in Pdrkefsburg, on the 18th and 9th of Jam
uary next, when and where the said bankrupt is
required to attend.
ROBERT S. SMITH. Com'r. Sc.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-12-08
faTsFSHRF. TgS V5'1 A E9HsY9rN

taETSlfI1laS WANTED
sNARME fS who will take the trouble of saw
= ing the Bristles when killing their Pork, may
obtain good price for them at the Blind Depart
ment of the Virginia Institution in Staunton, or
at the Store of IL. Crawford & &c.
Staunton, Nov. II
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-12-08
CJsce Of Commissioner in Bankruptcy for }
You'd COMniu. Ueca,nhcr x

NOTICE to the Creditors OF Vim. w. Dea;on a
bankrupt, TO prove their debts before me- al my office at
Floyd Court House. the 18th aud 9th of January next
when and where the said bankrupt is required TO attend
JACOB DOUTIlAT Conn., &c
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-12-08

CAPITAL PuNisnMt HT.-The Legislature of
Vermont abolished capital punishment at its re-
cent session. For capital convictions the present
law substitutes Imprisonment for life, unless the
the Governor, one year after the conviction, shall
ton.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-12-08

Philip u. Winston, jr. esq. one Of the deput,
sheiihs OF Louisa county, was killed, by a fall
from an unruly horse, the 25ih ult.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-12-08
y Office 10 Messengers.
u A. / L o & I II c. 3

EFE o III as LIE N DON
Ep RESPECTFULLY informs tie citizens of
IA Stanton aud tIe surrounding country, that
he has commenced the above business in the
house lately occupied by Nathaniel b. Long, and
hopes by paying strict attention to business to
merit share Of public patronage. Having just
received the FrH and U'iHieT Fashions from tire
firm Of Scott, Wilson, e. Go. New York, also tho
latest and most improved systems of cutting all
kinds OF Garments, he is enabled TO have his work
pone in the neatest and most tasteful maDuer.
Stanton. Oct, 90, iSi2.-7t
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-12-08
CDfce or commissioner in Banbruptcy ,
(or -duCustu cOntiln DercnnLer 4

y -'0-5 '"'0I County,, UtCfNlDJ .. }
Notice 10 tie Creditors of VIM. W Lstcbe,v a
bankrupt, to prove their debts before me at nv OF
nee In Staunton, on the I'd and Sd of January
next when and where the said bankrupt is requi-
red 10 attend.
J. K. STRJBLFNG, Com'r. &c.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-12-08

vINIlE Shop occupied by Jeremiah Fuller, as
= Silver Smith Shop, is for rent. Possession
given Goth December. lS42.-Enqpire of Vim.
RIT WHITE IL STERRlTT.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-12-08
Fov Sale.

A NEW TWO HORSE WAGON made in
- the best manner. A credit OF SIX months
will be given
HUGH w. SllEFFEY.
Dec 8
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-12-08
no aGY qGXlMTs.

DURING my abeencc at Richmond my Clients and
others having business with me viii please cali upon Mr.
ruiz or ". x. Trout WM. FRAZIER.
Stanton, Dec. l.-2t
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-12-08
OGce Of Commissioner in Bankruptcy

Notice to Creditors Of the following persons bankrupts
TO prove their debts before me, my Office at Logan g.
H. ON the several days named when and wherc tn, sail
bankrupts required to attend.
Debts VS. Andrew FeIgeil on the 9TH and 9Th OF
January next.
Debts VS. Thomas Chandler, on the 18th and 5th
OF January next.
Debts VS. VIM. II. Cooley, on tho 4th and 5th Of
January next.
Debts VS. Anderson Barker, on the Illi and 9Th OF
January next.
Debts VS. James Ferrell, on the ith and 9Th Of
January next.
EDWIN ROBERTSON. Com'r. &c.
Blank Bonds l. Notes,
DEEDS Of Trust Bargain and Sale
For sale at II is of;cc
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-12-08
0Ncs Of co,nmissfone, in sansrgpteulat !

ONce Of Commissioner in Bapkrupfcy(or3
Jyip County UecenJer [.
Natiee To the Creditors OF Phlo w Stocking, a
bankrupt, 20 prove their debts before me, at my
Office IN MlddIebourne, on the 23d and cath Of
December instant, when and where the said bank
rupt is required &c attend
RICHARD w. LAUCK, Com'r. &c.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-12-08

SOMETHING RICH COMING.

SOMETHING RICH COMING.
The Boston Atlas Of Saturday morning makes
the following announcement:
Eve understand that an admirable hurlesque
upon Dickens '.Notcs," is in progress of publ-
cation, and will be out in a few days. IL is from
pen accustomed TO the work, and will undoubted-
~ create sensation" 1t is entitled "Enclish
Notes." and. among other things. handles the
subject of English ''savery" withou, mitiens."
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-12-08
OBITUARY.

DIED, in Wythe county, Sunday night the Goth
ult., Mrs. Massey BaowS, wife os Judge James f.
Brown, of that county Shewas amember of the Pres
bytcrian church. ard died in the u assurance of hone
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-11-25
JOHN c. COLT.

The preparations for the execution Of Colt last
Friday at New York were all completed. AT his
request, the sheriff had named the hour of p. NJ.
for the execution and up to 2 o'clock, he was en-
gagged in taking leave of his friends and in consul
tation with his spiritual adviser, DR. Anlhon.--
Among others, his former mistress was present,
and it is reported was married to him in the morn
ing When the sheriff informed him that 4 was
the latest hour to which he could defer the eAccu-
lion, Colt set his watch by the shcrii's, and at
o'clock requested to be left alone for time, and
his rcques, was complied with. The remainder of
his story we take from the Herald extra Of mi'i-
u,cs before o'clock p. NJ. Friday
No one entered his cell till precisely five MIN
utes to four O'Clock, nj which time Sheriff Hart
and Westervell, dressed in uniform with DIR. An
thon proceeded to the cell, on the keeper opening
the cell, DR.. Anthem. who was first, drew back,
threw up his eyes to Heaven, and u,lering faint
ejaculation, tnlned pale as death and retired. as
thought" said the keeper, GAS thought, said
we. And going into the cell, there lay Colt on his
back, stretched ont at full length on the bed, quite
dead, but not cold. A clasp knife, like small
dirk knife, with broken handle, was sticking in
MS nearl lie hlu stained hinSeH ABOUT thc llIlh
RIB on the left side. We felt his temples, and they
were warm,
His vest was open, the blood had flowed freely,
and his hands, which were placed across his belly,
we're very bloody; he had evidently worked and
turned the knife round and round in his haart, at
ter he had stabbed himself, until he made quite u
large cash, His body was laid out quite strait on
the bed as if laid out for funeral by others. His
mouth was open aud his eyes partially open. Dr.
lIosack and others went into his cell and pronoun-
ced him dead. The coroner was ready at hand,
TOOK charge of the body and locked the cell.
Most strange to say, just at this moment, the
large cupalo Of the 'rombs was discovered to be on
fire; and burned iurionsly; so that, if he had not
killed hmscr, in consequence of the execution
being postponed to the !ast momen,l, is very prob
able, that in the confusion arising from the ireland
The mob breaking into the Ironbs, Colt would ei-
Their have made his escape, or he would have been
hung,
The conduct of those concerned needs no COM
men'ary. The public will pass judgment on them:
We have more 10 say about his visitors hereafter
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-11-25
RALLY, R.fLLY, FIR EE.NE.Ny

| LproccmaM Of The II'esicrn JJ'aicrs. The
Louisville Journal forcibly appeals to Western
members Of Congress 10 press the suffice, ornp-
Preparations to improve the navigation of the rivers
aud interior seas Of the West, upon the National
Legislature. The Journal says:--"ls it not mon
srous that, while the General Government has
done so much for our exterior and consting cGm-
mcrcc so little has been done for the Interior seas,
the lakes, and those grea, national channels that
lave the borders Of half the States Of the Union,al
Of which stand precisely on the same footing in re-
gard to national care and protection, as the sea
coast"
According to the Journal, there is on an aver
ages about boat day lost on the Mississippi and
Missouri rivers! The Missouri and the Mississippi
above the mouth oflhc Ohio, are forests Of srags.
In an area of one acre can be seen, not far fellow
the mouth of the Missouri, at one sight, no less
than twelve steamers snagged and sunk. The
100000 appropriated by tho last Congress, it is
said, is not sullicien, TO remove the snags below
the mouth oflhc Ohio.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-11-25

The illumination Of The Buffalo Post Office
was it now appears, the act of the Tyler Com
miiiee, rho hare rooms in that building. And
this is the apology offered for one of the most in
famous ournaes that the annals Of party warfare
have ever exhibited in this country. a building
occupied as one of the public offices Of the Gcner.
al Government, to which all parties and all class
alike obliged TO resort, is, in the first place,
used as place of meeting by the mercenarics Of
John Tyler, and then Illuminated by these same
miserable sycoplanls in token of their joy at the
result Of an election which has proved disastrous
to the party who placed their master where he is!
Was ever any thing more inilmous'-.N Y H.
merican.
"When one Of the public Offices to which all
parties resort" is used by the 'mcrcenaiies o"
Henry Clay-when in those "pubc Offices
cheers are gwen for the coons and examinations
fo John Tyler" i, i. all moral, religious and de-
cent, but, when the boot is, for a moment placed
on The other leg twas ever any Thing more nfa-
nous!"
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-11-25

John .iiams Hard Money Man. In re-
cent historical work Published by George. Alhin-
son Ward, member of The American Historical S'o-
ciety, the following passage occurs. We commend
The ulcct 10 The serious attention Of all those who
never embrace an idea, however good, unless it
have the sanction Of high, ancient authority:
ain an unpublished letter of John Adams TO
Colonel Joseph Ward, dated Quincy, Oct. q,
1909, he says:--'IfI was the witch Of Endor, I
would wake the ghost Of Hutchinson, and give
him absolute power over the currency Of the Uni
ted States, and every part Of it; provided, always,
that he should meddie with nothing bu, currency.
AS little as revere his memory, will achnow-
edge that he understood the subject of coin and
commerce better than any man ever knew in this
country He was a merchant, and there can be
no scientific merchant without perfect knowledge
Of the theory of medium Of trade. 1t will be
in vain TO talk public credit, until we return to
sure, unmixed circulation Of standard gold and
silver. There can never be a government Of laws
in money matters, without fixed philosophical
and mathematical standard Contracts can never
be nyiolubc without stable standard"
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-11-25
MASSACHUSETTS, ELECTION.

Returns Of votes from every town in the State
give the following result. Whole number Of votes
III $780, for Morton, Sc .23I; Davis, 5l,5l5; all
Others, 6, COO, SIoron's majority over Davis esq.
Increase of the democratic vote since ls4l 5,ll7.
Decrease in the federal vote, 200. Increase in
the scattering vote, 2,s70 Nlorion's nett gain
year, compared with Morcn's vote and scattering,
Is over 5000.
The Democrats have l6 Senators. the wings 10.
In Worcester, Essex, Franklin, ard Plymouth, TO
Senators are chosen. 1879 Democratic, l29 wing.
and Abo'iiionisl have been chosen Representa-
tives.--BosiJR Times.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-11-25

The Ch0plaiacy male p0iHicGl-!t will lic
seen that the Rev Rufus l.. Harvey, Of the Meth
odist persuasion, who has olIicalcd ~ the Chap
hin Of the State Prison for many years, has been
SO, inside BY coon Legislature (probaby n, the in
stgalicn Of Milton Brown and e. c. Tracy, who
has, we unicrsianl been out of the ministry for
some seven ycors, chosen in bis place What is
the Of this matter, + ii be no, that Mr. H. is
n democrat, and Mr. I. fedcras,' That is it;
and is it not pushing prescription point beyond
any former p'ccedcnt,-- ". Pvtrioi
Mr. Tracy Is the editor of the Chronicle, pub
Ii'hod at Windsor, proi'sseiy II religious paper,
hu. which occasionally throws it, influence into
the political scale in favor of the coons The
Chapancy was profanity given in payment for
"party services. ". Statesman.
The worst Of il all is that the Rec. T.. C.. Tracy
is no, so very regereal, after all. Oar impression
Is that he has not attempted to ollillc n, clergy
man these ten or fifteen Yeas Mr. Wardner Of
Windsor put lin in nomination, and upon the
question being pa. directly TO him, by Mr. Villas OF
Chelsea, els Mr. Tracy Ciergyman:" replied
that "ho had bcGn!' Mr. Harvey is II methodist,
II democrat, and u clergyman. Mr. Tracy is n
white House man, coon and the editor of Il
federal religious paper. The Chronicle is the
hshest-ioned federal paper in The State. /, is
proper that il, should have little pap.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-11-25

THE Treafy. The .hadisoaiaa of the 10th inst.
the ratification of the treaty between the United
States and Great Britain. on the part Of England
and the exchange of raliticalons by the two gov
ernmcns, and declaring the same to be the public
law of the land. The treaty is also officially pub
Iished, being included in the proclamation.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-11-25

New kind Of Coin.-We see it stated that Mr.
Riddle, Of the United States Nnt,in New Orleans,
is at presen, occupied in making experiments on
alloys of metal, to ascertain which description of
alloy is most suitable for forming small coin, TO be
used AS circulating medium. lie proposes to
coin ihrcccent piece ola composition or alloy of
silver and copper, which shall be in,rinscally
worth that much. The size of the coin will prob
ably be that ola half dime, but thicker, and its
color nearly that Of silver.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-11-25
TIE BATTLE

Now is close at hand Are all ready' 1t will be
one that will try mems souls-lhero will be no
chance for running. 1t must be fought bravely
through, like the battles men fight when their
liberties and their lives are ut stake Are yOu all
ready? II motif there is n soldier who is behind
hand, now or never begn TO get ready. A lhous-
and things remain TO be done. Call on your luke
warm nelghbor, and enlreat him TO 90 to the polls.
Stir him up to the importance of the contest
Call on that old soldier who has bleached his locks
in the many battles for the equal rights Of men,
! and who rny think himself ready to retire from
the turmos Of political strife, and in the language
of an experienced General, "l'ell hun there is ono
more struggle in which his voice must be heard
tell him that the yourg soldiers will do the fight
lug. hut that he must come out and look on. Ills
grey locks will be Ike banner of freedom, to
cheer US on 10 the charge Tell him he must
come out aud tell his children how he ioughl,when
the strength of his right arm was nerved in the bal
ties o. his country"
RALLY, R.iLLY, FREE.NE.N
RHiiy from crery hill rally from erery raIe
--roNyfrom gour workshops-raliy from your
delis-ralIy from your .ftesi!es! OLD men,
r0ly' Io9us men, reilly!
The preceding is one Of the things we "gol off"
in 1910. 1t has been pretty extensively appropri-
aied by other papers in all directions But we
did'n, cure ANYTHING about it, till we saw it,, origi-
nal, in the Boston .1iias, just before the late
sinuing in Massachusetts, and that started us a
little, but no matter now we have Mt the heart 10
say hard word TO the poor coons flhc Atlas al
hc, they did "s,eal the livery &c.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-11-25

Georgia. Tho legislature Of this State conven-
ed a; Nlillcjsvle on Monday, the 9TH inst. Hon.
Il NJ. Echols, of Walton, was elected President
of the Senate, having 50 votes to 81 for Az. Mil
lea, (Whig.) James jackson was chosen Clerk
In the House, Wm. Is. Waflord, Of HIabersham
was chosen Speaker on the fourth ballot, and John
H. Dyson, Of Wilkes, Clerk, Oh the second ballot.
The successful candidates are democrats,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-11-25

laugh al world in opposilion--who have no fear
of hatred, scorn, conlumely, inquis'ons, diets
kings, figgos and death itself. Who shall say,
when he is wrilhing in the struggles Of most
accue suffering, for phat all that is? Who shall
say, that the Almighty is not trying him, as in the
fire, to sec Of what sort of stuff he is made Who
shall say that God hath not great work for
somebody TO doand is seeciing..he instrument from
the millions he has made ? And who shall say,
that, at The very moment, when in thought, even
you waver, the blade snaps in his hands, and he
throws you aside as useless in that work! All! il
this be SO, and who cun say it is mol, what do we
lose by nolnenlary and unmanly fl,cring in the
great business Of life in this world! | say again
we should be thankful for all the trials we meet
They fit us to do something. The old oak was
it fortunate that it was planted upon the hill The
poor tree in the valley is gone Where shall all
the cattle Of the field shelter themselves from hl
sun and the wind Where shall the birds of the
and in the branches OF the brave old oak lha,
wrcs,led so long with the whirlwind that it be-
came its master. And if the oak could speak
would it not be in lhantfulncss Tor the struggles
that had made ii so strong and gave it the power
to defy the storm and stretch its green arms for a
shelter over the nocks of the hills and raise it,
branch's on high for resting place to the birds
of hcavcna. Bear all, then, endure all, like a
man, for you kRop not wh0i you may DC.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-11-25

Vermont is good for 8 or 10, 900 majority for
Henry Clay and John Davis Gov. Paine will
have 3lGO more votes than Smile.
Good fOr the Star that never scts--wc II show
YOU an ocho Of the same tune in the old Bay State
on the second Monday in Novemher,-B Boston
Daily american, Sept %.
Didn't you get your foot into thu, rather deep
isI?
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-11-25

There is another means, besides Plrcno'ogy, of
determining ones character for honesty. lie who
puncually pays for his paper, must have " Con-
scie0ciouSaess lar6e'-and rice rersa.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-11-25

Messrs Haskell & Palmer Of this village have
just published new Fremont almanac and
Statistical Register, for 1913, an extraordinary
nca, and ecsnt affair. The work contains IA
pages of weIl-arnngcd matter, and is in all res
Pecs' superior 10 any thing of the kind we have
seen.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-11-25

swErr's MURRAY. Mr. J. SWEET, Jr. of
Windsor has lately published new Grammar of
The EngI''h Language, upon the basis Of Murray.
The work, so fir as we have been able TO ex
anime it, seems to be good one and an improve.
ment upon works of that kind, hitherto published.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-11-25

Oh dit--Thnt the" gentleman from Townsend"
i, about to pint his speech on "conpost manure
delivered in the House of Representatives, during
the late session. which carried the Geological Sur
vcy Bill by 65 majority!
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-11-25

We learn from the New York papers that COL
Webb is again indicted on the "due' affair, and
bail demanded and given for $4,000.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-11-25

.As~ England Seminary. We have received
a catalogue of this Institution; which shows the
number of students within the last year to have
been 49,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-11-25

Nathan Hale, Jr. Esq, has retired from the cdi-
torml department Of the Boston Misccllary, and
il to be succeeded by II. p. Tuckerman.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-11-25

II is supposed that during the late Ohio election
a number of Federalist stud at home-,b,, i. 70.
NAMED in other States where they belonged, in
stead Of going into Ohio to vote as they did j,
1919
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-11-25

LEBANON IastiiWe-at Lebanon, N. n. The
annual catalogue shows $50 students within the
year.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-11-25

III Ai"J"ii'. 'o' DoucN, ai,fii'Gt-~j
TIE LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.
Dem. FIusT DISTRICT Coons
3. Isaac l.. Varian.
4. John A, Lott.
SECOND DIsrRIcr.
|. John Hunter.
| 2. Robert Ucnns'on.
5. Abraham BocEee.
4. Abraham Deyo.
THIRD DISTRICT.
2. Henry w, Strong. !. Eraslus Root.
3. Emstus Corning.
4. John c. Wright.
FOURTH DisrRIcr.
2 Sidney Lawrence /, Jones G. Hopkins,
3. Edmund Varncy.
1. Thomas B. Mitchell
FIFTH DIsrRIcT.
|. Sumner Ely.
2. Henry A. Foster
3, William Ruger.
1. Carlos p. Sco,il.
SIXTH DIsrRIcT.
3. james Faulkner. |. a. B. Dickinson.
i. Calm L. Chamberlain. 2, Nehemiah Phl,,
SEVENTH DIsrRlcT.
|. Lyman Sherwood. 2. Eliwh Rhoades.
3. William Burln.
/. John Porter.
EIGHTH DIsTRICT.
/. Ahrm Dixon,
2. Samuel Works.
3. Gideon Hard.
A, Harvey Putnam.
upmnrrntl
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-11-25

# is said that however well young ladies' may be
vcrsed in grammar, but very few of them can de-
cline ma trirhony.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-11-25
WOOD! WGOB..

1POur farmer friends who find it 30 hard to get none,
these days. can bring ia wood in any qnanlty--and al
sorts OF produce. II
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-11-25

90 democrats 10 IS wings
Democratic majority on join, ballot, Gs-secur.
ing o'course the choice of democratic u. s. Sen.
ator.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-11-25
BLANK NOTES!

or hrs, rate quality cheaper than dirt, 70. nac at,
this Office. II
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-11-25

Ohio. The official returns for Governor stand
as frllws:
Wilson Shannon (Democra,,) $4,000
Thomas Corwin (Whig,) l25,62l
L. King (Aboi.ion,) 5,4O3
ShInnon's majority over Corwin is 3,II3, and
he is consequently chosen. as a plurality elects.
Democra,ic.gain since HARRISON election in 1870.
24,siS! ....
.frkansas.-The Legislature in This State stan
as foows:--
Senate, IS democrats, wing,
House. 40 3" 20
80 democratic majority on jOip.