davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-04-27
M A r, r. I F. ID

BY Rev. Samuel bs an M n Mason 01W fyss Of WIN:
sted, to Miss Martha w .Monson Of the former place.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-04-27
District of Litchfel&, IS. !

DtSGftCt " 1HChyNCtOS SSs bed.
Probate Court, April Is, l94S.
FSTATE of Joseph Farnham, late Of
Il Litchfield in said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District Of
Litchfeld, hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof, for the credit
ors of said estate, represented insolvent, in
which to exhibit their claims thereto; and
has appointed Messrs. ITHAMAR HuRBARD and
SIDNEY PECK Commissioners to receive and
examine said claims. Certified by ~
r. M. WooDRUFF, Clerk.
The subscribers give notice that they shah
meet at the dwelling house lately occupied
by said deceased in said town of Litchfeld,
on the 30th day of June and the l4th day Of
October. l643, at / o'clock in the afternoon,
on each of said days. for the purpose Of at
tending on the business Of said appointment.
ITHAMAR HUBBARD, (co,,r,..s
SIDNEY PEcK, oo""'' %
All persons indebted to said Estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment to
DANIEL H. FARNHAif, Aa..,,.
AZ LEMAN H. FARNHAla, Au
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-04-27
Young Ladies' School.

I'm consequence of the erection of commo-
Il dious and pleasant recitation rooms, and
accommodations for the reception of a great.
er number OF applicants in the boarding de-
partment, the Summer Term of this InStitu-
ton will commence Wednesday, May 18th,
instead of the I'd Wednesday of May, as
heretofore.
TE&Ms-For Geography, Arithmetic, Book
of Commerce, Ancient and Modern History,
Conversations on Natural Philosophy, Watts
on the Mind, Newman's Rhetoric, Chemis.
try, Smellie's Philosophy of Natural Histo-
ry, and Composition, $l2 per term Of two
quarters.
In the Senior Department, with the re-
view of the first,) Arnott's Physics, Botany,
Elements of Criticism. Alison's Principles of
Taste. Constitutional Law, Bigelow's Tech.
nology. Algebra, Astronomy, History of Lit
erature, Logic, Mental and Moral Science,
Political Economy, Physiology, Natural
Theology, Buffers Analogy, and Compost
ton. $l6 per term of two quarters.
Music, $40 per quarter.
Latin. French and Greek, $5 per quarter.
Drawing, $5 do.
Dancing, 90 do.
Lessons in Embroidery, IS do.
Board and Tuition in English Branches,
$l75 per year.
No scholar received for less than term.
No deductions for absence.
AS the applications in the Boarding De-
partment exceed the limits proposed, the
Principal would suggest that board in the
immediate vicinity of the School can be OBJ
tanned at 81 per week in highly respectable
families,
JULIA H. JONES, Principal.
Litchfield, April 10. lS4S, AZ
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-04-27

ArTRKMKNUED DRsERUCzg0N OF CANYON By TUE En-
aEBH-Capeain Laud with bis ship Splendid. arrived
yeslsgday morning from China, with two weeks lateT
nsWs. Capt. l. reports the Akbar TO have Iefs the
day bsose him, with letters and newspapers ioE this
port. AL was quiet e Caason when Capt. L. lsit.--
The not had bsen eubdued. and the Chinese auh0Ei.
ties had IN great measure negained their swav over
shs pnpulaee. The English were concerning meas
uge9 fo1 revenge. There was no deabs bat that the
late disturbance conniyed 81 by the Emperor.
The Engsh residsnts were loud in their ealls og Es-
yenRe, end the general app!ehensiOns were that gF
Nenry Poitinees would lsvel The walls Ct Canton. In
shs state e thngs ths utmost disEust and apprshen.
eiOn pFevaed-the vessole were ell leading With the
greatest haste. dseadng the eventual result. Nothing
doniie % 10 he course q he Eng.h Governor had
lBanspived whsn Capt Z. len.
2 H. Wsbssssi b saia bya BAltmoSs papoV 10 b .
eandidais CO thO asxt Presidency. ThOauihogiy b
Ohus referred 20,
ReeuERina % what WO have hsssiofese eaid. Ne
RsQeal. thai Nc. Wehsleg has oxpgesse4 deleFmi:
nation - b oandidate g lne ao1t sIeeticn, ana
skat ~ has eammnniealsd De inisniion % leading
ostieas e Rsnsylvsnia The contents q the letter
5piilsa have heen communicating 70 % with vlow
= nnkkoal0As bus Wo have PIolsgEsd 70 eonana our
I've = lhe nnnuReaiiaa efthe fact that Mg. Web
Ilg WI b . sandiaaAs"
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-04-27

INTERESTING DisCovERY.-Ths wreck Of the Erie,
the steamboat burnt year and half ago. on Lake
Erie, has been found. The discovery was mnde BY
means Of compass invented BY Capt. Chaplin, Of
New York, constructed 90 that the needle viii indi
cate when large body Of iron 10 in the vicinity, and
Ito direction from the compass. The party went out
On the ics following the signs Of the needle, and after
several weeks ssarch succeeded in finding the wreck
not far from Silver Creek. In notice TO wreckeEs
and wreck-maSsegs. Maj Mcclure states that he has
taken possession Of the wreck for himself and the
OwnemOf the Erie. under contract with said owners,
By placing buoyS uponit.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-09
From TIE Pleb ian.


We give the unofficial rstu ns below and it will
be seen that the average majority on our ticket as
near 90 can come at IT, : about 300. Our candi.
date for COua,y Clerk, Mr.. Conner 8 elected by zoo
TO 1000 ms iority We have unfortunately lost our
Sheriff and He think two Of the members OF Assem-
bly, who most unwisely allowed their names 10 be
used upon Nike Wslsh's Blackwell's Island ticket
Although We ever have been opposed to erasing a
name from the regular ticket, and have through this
whole canvass urged our friends to vote 1t entire the
result shows that the high Of honor on the part
Of the Democracy usually displayed in reference to
voting regularly has m THIS instance been departed
from. We regret that these gentlemen have been
defeated, although 1t not more than they C. uid
expect hen tie popular feeling emphaucal!y
demonstrated against any connection, directly or in
directly with ticket revolving 10 the stomach Of
their moral sense. Mr Mann, who promptly denied
any sympathy with ITEM although upon Their ticket,
i, We expect, elected hey oud doubt
50 lar IS tie city Is concerned we are satisfied 4 at
had II not been for tie Native American ticket our
majority would have been larger than that received
by Mayor Morris last spring.
kugs County is reported to have given Jones ma
jority Of $50, and Richmond l6l. II these reports
are true, MIR. Joness majority will be over $50 in
this district The following Is the result for Senator
a. far .. heard from. he vote on the Assembly
ticket and for County Cefk and Coroner will be
somes bat larger than that for MIR Jones as Senator
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-09
Fror. he OF seaea! R,prs.:ssu

DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN MEETING.
At meeting Of tie DenocIauc friends Of the AZ
mnisiration Of the General Government held on the
2Sth uii a, the public house II William VI. SEatsee
10 the town Of Salem, Fairhe3 county, Ohio.
! DIR. ~ AeCune beng chosen Chairman, and Wm.
VI. Swsy.ee, secretary.
On motion, Resolved, That whereas we recognize
the present Chef Magistrate Of the General Gov
ernment, statesman and psiuoi worthy Of TIE high
station m which he has been plsced-shose admins
tration has realized cur M 81 szuSu-e wishes as De
mocratic Republcans-sud whereas " e believe that
The prosperity and welfsre OF cur common country
demands at iEis moment-thst veIi,wtshers 70 The
General Government and the untremmelled riEtt. q
the individual States and of tie People the free ard
independent voters should assume and freely exercise
their rights an free ard unbiased express on and in
dependent action therefore,
Resoirtd That We htreby constitute and organize
Tyler Demoeratie .isoeiGiio for the purpose Of con
oenIrsting the u6usoce q ii, friends and eo-opera
ting in the circulation Of proper Information, towards
the advancement of correct principles.
Wkcrcupor, Hugh Andrews was chosen President
J. ollsrd, ESQ, J. VI. Snider, II Alien and Ruff
Wee Presidents, A Alvey and }. y. BroRn, Sec
retaries.
/ On motion, Resoir,s, That in John Tyler. We have
the Embodiment Of ali the cardinal principles OF JEFF
iersouisn Democracy, and that il his Administrator
we have Witnessed a STREET adherence 10 tie Re
publican doctrines as laid down aud prsctised by the
trainers Of our Institutions.
RetouNd, that having me iuiiest confidence IN John
Tyler a. De Iocrauc Republican hereby res
pectfully suggest hm the deserving and sui
table candidate for tie next Presidency, and % the
nominee Of the Democratic \ National Convection IN
May next.
R,soir,d fsTiher, That for the purpose Of securing
Tie Cooperation Of our friends Of the adjoining coun
lies, and 10 order to secure and MAINTAIN tie union
and harmony q the great Repu ican family - all
Import1rt 70 he success Of tie Fundamental prine-
I ples Of nc Democracy and believing that IN the
nomlnau.a u one II TIE distngui.hed candidates
named, viii 1t be 80 happily produced as ia that Of
John Tyler.
TAvgort, R,io'rsa, That We hereby recommend a
general meeting Of the friends Of .he Administrative
and Of al who desire % Justice 10 John Tyler 10 be
held o. SATURDAY the lllh day Of November at JACK
Town N Licking r. Uuiy.
Re'o!rei That 10 order 10 carry out this recommen-
d1tion nominate the fo0win gentlemen CON.
mtee Of spondeuoe, 10 ard m carving II into
effect:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-09
OrTIcI oT TKASsroRIATIoS cr B & o. R. X.
Noyeuber Iat2

gres, work Is forthcoming FROM the pen Of VIII
liam Hodgson, Esq, late American Consul at NIGGA
dore upon the character and condition Of that singu-
lar tribe OF the African race The Foulahs DO claim
TO be whites, and whose complexion varies from
origh, copper color and bronze, TO pure white
They inhabit region Of 100000 square miles in ex-
tent from the mouth Of the Senegal and senegambis
on the west, to the kingdoms Of BOrneo and Maadara
on the east-from the Desert Of Sahara the north
TO the mountains Of Guinea on the south. In reli-
gion they are Mahonedsns, which Itself Indicates
civilization IL phy steal ehara ,ers,ics they occupy
position between the Arab and the Negro, but e.
teen themselves superior to both. 1t is suggested
that when civilized they may be made the means Of
destroying the slave trade through their influence
upon the tribes Of Central Africa
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-09

The msjorites gwen IN the above table sup
pose are atOutthe average.
Major Conner and some Of The assembly candidates
on ths democratic ticket have, in slmo., every ward
run ahead Of tbs above vote.
The wings claim TO have elected every man upon
their ticket, except county clerk Major Conner
having run some hundreds ahead Of the average vote
Of the Democratic party, they eoncede his election
The Democrats claim TO have elected, besides their
county clerk, some nine or len member Of the As
sem5iy but al The time went TO press it was fear
ed that The Democrats had secured nothing but the
county clerk.
Those majo-iies marked with a star upon the
vote for sheriff Those marked with dagger are
the ma loriues for Senator.
tn this " ard, as well as in the Ninth, il is report
ed that the Native American ticket received ma.
jority-ihai ~ it go, votes than either Of the
regular tickets.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-09
iren tht LfHeoiR (.Ne. } RryttHce'
LIFE OF PRESIDENT TYLER

Our readers will find in cur paper Of mex, asts
az interesting anecdgir from this life Of the "a her,
Of President Tyler, OF President Harrison an Fa..
rick Henry, who called 90 Heroine Of The Recon
iIon, N virginia, on their retreat
This sneocote Of President TyIer's father Tsr,k
Henry and the father Of General Hsrrls-. tie r
call % THIS patriotic old lsot o. VrEinia -.-led
Of these patriots with degree or Aozeat a. eapd.-
that Goes great honor to The author u sS exc.
Cuted b-1sfsFay !. an ccisvU al 30 gs-e.. Iu-
cl4o'ng some Of Lis usea iayeYtsEt y et.s while
Sae1l5sT Of both branches Of CsrEyess snd hI. mes
ssysg z1o Pg5t4e Fepsri - Presicer; I .le [ :
he raoii-s u Tie suthor On LIE tide gs-e are,
" According TO hi- vlrtge let - u-e lam >aaA.-
pear, ard " hsgna tsi Terilas E. Irt yaI,0t Shlca
val.
most striking lkeress q Irts5dett Tyler face,
ne Tile page ~ila FAC smile Of rs signature
No cancas reader = 81 sss i14i tbs ME c.tisrs 81,
OF ne peiit. sFtI-l rsL-atlc1s - lrcr q Frsscs
Tyler, or eg-iar tie olLer cauc 12.es f5- tie 4.
Office Of Clie Magistrate of oug aatoU Oi trst-.,.
toneeTI'g character hlca tfsgrsces Eaauy ..z
Puoiseanons curing political campaign. IL D
tHI- account is1; IS recommend NE peruszl Of I, ;,
Lie . every csCdid reader.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-09
A PRINCELY MARRIAGE

A letter from an officer Of the United States ship
St LOUIS dated RIO Jan.iro, September 6, says;
ave have arrived here just in the nick Of time 10
witness all the suyI,es on the occasion Of the Young
Emperor, marriage 10 The Princes Theresa Of Ma
pies They arrived here on Sunday in the Brzilian
rigate that sent with three other ships Of war
to escort her, and we're married on Monday The
Imperial couple have retired TO the Palace CrstrOal
10 pass eight days IN quiet at the end Of which, they
viii return 20 the CITY q receive the congratulations
Of their subjects Their JOY unbounded, jud .ins
from tie powder that Is burnt IN one DAY over three
thousand cannon were fred 10 the sllutes q the forts
and by the vessels Of war The Princess have not
yet seen she about 2j year old, and said 10 be
quite pretty; her miniature makes her rare beauty
The Emperor is jus, il, for celebrated his lsih
birth day when here last He Is a foe manly little
fellow and resembles in picture his sister the Queen
Of Portugal Another SISTER the Princess Francesca
was taken from here by the Prince dc Joinyille not
long before our first arrival IN July. Her dowry was
$4,000, Of her own right, $1,000 o granted by the
Senate and 500 600 her brother, the Emperor gave
her 10 buy dresses. IN all little fortune Tor Pnce
even. The Princess Januais, another Of the family
still here and by Ear the prettest young lady have
seen in Rio. She appeared in State one morning at
the opera with the Emperor, dressed simply in white
ard with great taste.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-09
Prom ihs s. Loai No Ois S,ke.i L.r..- /.
THE ISSUE IN Is4O


We msd'erienlly emitted me letter @. ~ Ev p
which We promise Yesterday and We Tl- 100 : +.
cay ara az lhoss no have faise1 Ne 90 70 49,
cry AGAINST Mr. Yer 10 ptruse Sit LEl-z g...
carefully, ana thtn ans"er he quesuof--' +, r-.
'ahA N issue IN l94Vf hr k~ng sa!s q ss, 81
ana ibal y VA " impucrhi ard aotuTd 20 ssg 3.
a. pr DAGGER anolheF retinrg stcTeisr ..s.
uat We charge mai General HARRISON We, s.-
OF IHlel states bank, : JdLt, ~ "yl~
YOU bear y 81 hessTs NeS Ira md ri. ---
peal a. sacefs They cant hear wor1 Le i,
SsA lhss eah see a Nofa oi Il - - % l-. =
io'eo"sh 'Na' We qlesueh l0lttng A5 b-c-t.t
state mtni' arose 10 debate 10 Tie SENATE -ss Fs-
sfoIl oio SeDCo' DeAoersi) % ~tlc- ler..--
nir; buchanan saio lie haa Uee1 -hiofH'a ual N-
naoseI LAG pronounce ne assertion ill' 6-rt-.
nsilsoD va ~ i@rof q Ch'led States bl.A
seD"eS' III. Ofs.-D', ethaLoF ron MOTH fs-
,9lAlS' sohll1eu u,s' pr, b4aset ~ 70 cttAre-
pr n4ihoeh salo De Le'a 10 hi' Lstl lhe spec. n
pr bSoseI, Ahd teaa IRON y a loilo"' .A.y 4
saaa I'a' Zen" a. harfisoa jste'' Bank = .t ~
H4 S'Aie'' lac eaH e Ja@t, III. eTfr..7a. ~ %.
H,is @e SgG"N b-Ak These ste '.- S,c.e..
~ D4oseas soios-
80 Dams the Issue 10 IeiOf sLf- 81 .-,a IS
'ItPeos,' m sUsutu' says slF htiFtz strrs.s
y b"iYs "a ''eS- na't'Noh " .-'"f % bs-s
~ ''e I"''tu @la"s la't. .l-. 'als NJ !,r.
Fihs , cream bsogef wei nov, here ls e If...
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-09

The coming Presidential election VIII turn upon
Bank or no Bank" 1hc Wings took great offence
at President 1ylcr's veiocs and denounced them IN
uumea.ured terms The Democrats on the other
hand, hailed them with rapiuruus delight The day
- rapidly approaching when the People will have to
pass upon President ylcr', ve3e. In 80 they gave
their stOng approval Of General Jscksons vetoc -
II ~ they vail do the same with President I, lers
yetoes.
IL y very fortunate that the Democrats have tie
veto 10 rslly upon. We have no fear 10 20 before
the People with is triumphant charm about IT,
II Is Just the watchword the Democrats want to
lead them to victory IN the great Campaign Of a.
Philadelpiia Scnii-li
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-09
NEW YORK ELECTION.

The New York papers received ~ has morn
iBg's mail bring very imperfect returns. We
copy from both sides
Prom GAs Meg York -lsrera-
THE RESULT OF YESTERDAYS ELECTION
The election for county onieers and members OF
the Assembly came Cd throughout This State yes
terdsy. In this City the day passed of with less
disturbance thaa ia usual on such oeeasions-there
being very little, il any, Of the ordinary fighting
and rio,ing gebsrsIiy seen here on election days
According to the most authentic returns We were
able TO obtain last night there some fears OF the
election Of large majority Of the Whg ticket #
DOT the whole The following table exhibits the
general msorities as obtained from comparing notes
With Tammzuy and National Hall:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-09
From The " Y Erpreu-P Postscript.
BY SPECIAL EXPRESS.


Our messenger arrived this morning by the steamer
kDtckerbocker
But little IS known Of the river counties as no Ex-
press bad been established to bring the returns to the
landings. But The returns known are highly (ayora-
Die 10 TIE Wing cause.
In old Orange the Wings have made demonstra-
ton.
NewburEh has given $50 Wing majority. Last
year 1t wa, 1873 Democratic
New Windsor Dem. Last year about 30 10 30
Dem
Blooming Grove reported 50 Wing. Las, year
Dem
Cornwall reported 80 Wing. Last year Dem
II IS hardly possible that the Wings have carried
this old strong Democratic county but If the same
gains are carried through the Of the towns the
county IS redeemed.
FEoa ALBaSr no Official returns are given. a. the
boat left when the polls elosed-5ut sufficient Is
known TO determine that the CITY has gone Wig bv
over four hundred majority
But little is known Of Duchess Columbia. or IL
ster counties, as only few towns have been heard
from
The following arc the reports along the river.
Hudson, % Wing majority.
Poughkeepse, $50 Wing majority
Undertook, 50 Dem. majority.
Kingston 50 Dem. majority
Sluyvesant, so Dem majority.
Above the Highlands there was a severe snow
storm al day. The earth is covered with snow and
IN some place, quite deep.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-09

GoLp NiSts.r CUBA a great Gesl Ct 1.s-,s,
seems to have oeen awakened N Cgta on he S. .er:
Of discovering sud sorklrg nine, occasicrc1 IS
facts Pa5 shed BY Mr Ramon &c "a Sagrs, Be- BE-.
Physical Political, and Statistical History Ct :, Il:
island. The researches which be has made prove
hat gold supposed not 10 exist in that .sland. j. t5
De found IN large quantties The copper mines tia:
have been kDoSn s.nce l7.7, ard which since tina.
period have furnished 10 the Government brorzsd
cannon now furnish metal upon Which Is placed
the highest estimate. Already, 10 tie eastern , q.
too Of the ISLAND, the orsing 5 very con.iIe-s s
and new companies are forming 10 engage in a .la
lar branch Of Industry in the centre. Num5er.,s.
discoveries have been made in the vicinity Of Poe.
Principe, and are existing the attention Of spec
orr
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-09
From the ". Y ErpTss'
THF RESULT IN THE CITY.

The following - the result, 50 far as II could be
sscsrtained 10 late hour last night. The 18th
Ward has yet been heard from officially, hut the
Democratic majority has been placed al 300 The
Native American Ticket received heavy vote, par
ticulsrly in the 9Th and llth Ward, where II ran
IN the city throughout The Subierrsnesns dropped
their Own ticket about noon and cauyassed hard
against, wha, they termed " The common enemy
ne Hunkers "
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-09
Hicks majority Is

The chief struggle was the County Clerk ticket
Jacob Rapelje and William Burbank are the Dem
ocraiIc AssemUlymen elected.
The vote for Senator not sscertsined, probably 200
Democratic majority.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-09
ANOTHER FAILURE

1t will be seen BY the subjoined letter, that
another failure has occurred, and the cause Of
it. CannoI the State Legislature adopt means
to keep cattle away from the railroads running
through The different States
OrrIcE CT TRANSFORMATIONS cr B & O.. R.R.
November T. 1913
SIR Our Western train Of cars due at P. NJ
yesterday, did not reach Baltimore until l2ocoek las,
night, in consequence Of running a the
li7th mile post, by which the engine was completed y
disabled, and | regret 10 say, the fireman killed
Every ererticn was made to expedite the mails
but as considerable time elapsed before the road
rendered passable It was found impossible TO reach
Baltimore sooner.
am, sir, very respectfully, your obedient servant
ID. 5. WOODSIDE
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-09

CoScLRT.-Mr. Wallace, the celebrated pianist
and violns,, assted by Mr. Baily, the distinguished
vocalist will give Concert tomorrow Friday
evening al Csrusi's Saloon As 10 their merits, We
cannot speak Of our own knowledge but, judging
from the eucomums Of the Eastern papers the lovers
Of melody will have an opportunity Of listening to
some Of the sweetest sounds that we're ever produced
- The instrument or the voice
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-09

Tsipu WIN CHNl-Tbe Boston Journal says-
"A letter has been received at Boston, from Canton,
stating that American vessels we're to be admitted at
hat port, on th. same footing With the British"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-09

Great and good men will look for their character,
IN the writings and preoept, Of philosopher, for they
know very well that wise books are Away, true
friends,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-09
KINGS COUNTY.

The Democratic candidates with the exception Of
the County Clerk are all elected BY lis 10 200 ma
Jory
John VI Hicks, the Wing candidate for County
Clerk, IS elected The vote beng, near could
be obtained last night, as follows
Hicks, (W) Hegemsn, DEM
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-09

Accounts from Tsmpioo, received a, New Orleans
represent that The war between Mexico and Yu-atar
would be speedily recommended. The Yueatau Com
mi,sioners had departed abruptly.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-09
From, Tie .N.x York Sun.
THE EIEGIION.

The Native American party polled very heary
vote very nearly equal TO the Wings IN some Of the
Wards and greater than any other ticket in the Hinh
and eleventh, where the Natives in the Ority
The Inspectors had not cansassed all the tickets last
night, and we give the msjprlies OF the Wings and
Democrats each other the candidate for State
Senator. The result IS splendid victory for the
Wings. We also give the majorilies j. two former
elec tiOns.--