davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-04-08
james NJ. Porter has been appointed
Secretary of war by the President.

CC~Icldly vi war by lllC IFCSlucUl'
The Stare Qpcstioa.-Thc Supreme
Court of this State decided, a few days ago
that the clause Of the Constitution of Mis-.
siSsippi in relation 10 the introduction oil
negroes into the State for sale, is not more.
" directory to the Legislature to prohibit,
Gas was held by the Supreme Court of the
United States,) bat that it is per Sc an alb
sollic prohibition. The opinion Of the
court was delivered by Chief Justice Shar-
key, who reviewed, fully and ably, the
decision Of the federal judiciary on tina,
question,
The decision of the Supreme court of
the United States not icing on question
arising under tho constitution or laws of
the Union, was, of course, not binding on
our STATE coult. The result is, that as
the matte" now stands, we have different
rules Of law in the Federal and State
oo"''S' Oil co"lr"c'S OF ms KIND
The So3th wostcr, Christian Advoco,o
i now publishing in series of numbers,
NC LECTURES on THE HISTORY OF
tH2.sr.' re entity delivered in Philadcl-
ph'a, y '"' h"|. Ih0mGs II. S;ockton.-
We hose disqualification will be conrin-
ued, and racomncnd to all into whose
"" ;" 81 = ~ '"I"'' i"oy d.
'''c Gu 9'c"' conc purses OF people "hen
delivered, and bTc1'he forth that l1tty, fer
vid and holy cIquencc for which Mr.. |
'''' N'o" - . 0'>''''s5 ''s''0'' "ii' '"c power
y. " "''" VIC o"'Soi nave o''e" Witnessed
~ "i'''''''5 ''o'''0 - VIZ ''' NATIVITY
" C'"iSl'
nc ''St Se''li u 'n't " H. Virt ever
'o 'u was uc'I'c'euoy Hir' 0'oSK'oh' 'heh
10 congress- ana "hen hhder
n' influence OF some grand demonstr''
,o. Vi ms o,olus"co' nc 'mpo''i'ely eX'
'a''''oo i hF CI'y "A' SIT next u hlm'
'''' H. " y 'uFc c"l'l oFLtof' VINO
vas a better Judge than Mr.. IFTt!
>, - ,
iie"'y lu"'a'u' democrat mas oeeh re-
'Pc''H governor OF New hampshire by
lr5e majority, Notwithstanding the local
uestions which caused considerable d.
ision of democratic strength at the poIIs,
The Oldest paper in New Hampshire,
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-04-08

has, after long search been found. il
> Pear! river. A hole appeared in the skull
OF Tie deceased winch renders it probable
that he snot himself as ne fell into the
river The FIcks0urg Sentinel OF the 4th
inst. announces the death of Mrs. Shelton.
The death of her husband, under such pc
cular circumstances, and by his own
naNd' SO fa'Nca heF iIaHe WIN aili'cton'
that she expired IN spasms on sunday last.
P. S. Since the above was in TYNE we
have racaivoa the Mjszissinnian, which
r;,,o. tho a,.,;o,,,r, oc lie aao,h ava c.ou,
80 '"' P'''''"''''' - ms ',"','' anu ''o'"
""'c" we are enaO'eo' IN aa"iuoA 10 "hat
we nave before gwen 10 our readers, to
state, that on the day Col. Shelton commit
ted suicide he rode Gom Brandon towards
Jackson, in company with Gen. r, !. Cot.
fec. Whom ,hay had annroachod jackson
ct..r,.. 1a.,:n.I ,.I' r,.,,,.. ,.:1I. co..
~ y, -,
o1",' '''V'5'"b 'n'' ''e was o0'oei 10 TURN
Oh rom the ROAD 10 meet Trend. lie
however detained his companion until he
wrote a letter to W. r. Crane, Esq, Of
Brandon, who was then in Jackson, in.
forming him Of his intention 70 Kill himself
loo ,ho oroo;onor ,ho a,,,o A., 49,. 81
low ing letter, written with pencil, together
with some of his clothes, his gold watch
and pencil were found on the banks of
Pearl river.
BeGorc take This lam Isw,,rlocoro
the living God, that Graves has all the f,pds
! could get It WIS invested in State war
raats. lett him under the promise that gold
Sho'.' DC Pa'd al par as soon as the Inves,
Sr,'"' " - " CIT IS me
haron J,ht US why" ,ha 20" neS'r'oe
Anal warm, ciDot '0'
Tr,cv y,srron, S;ga ho,o,a;. =, ~
p IVnc s973 wr,TneJ :, wa a,on ~
Ia, no c,,,,,,o,ol ennF,.i,,, -, ,,,'
r. Cr,,,o 7'''' -
Ifm,hor swoou1h,.o 1.u.
r,nily b,s A. Cr,ros w" S,7 7 a"J
about S lO90 besides: moi one Con, h,vc
rcreiyrJ un,css it b, s30o' h1e en, "'I' Of
Mr.. Thomas, and s3D. Of f. Graves. 81
hcl, me- God
w IT cur1Tov.
March 20. lS42
-, 49,
! lie N''SSI9S'Pp'an says that " Col. Shell
ton was native OF Halifax county, Virgi-
MA and was about 45 or so years Old. He
leaves behind him an amaDle a,ilc and
numerous family OF children"
So it would seem 10 be do,b,fu, wbe,bsr
Mrs SbcI,op g in far, do,d =. s,.toI f.,
,,o co.,;.o, y
~,
ne 'o"o"lnS memorandum was found
III Co' ohP''oA : pocket book
have Si2 3 Ia State warrants iacb.
ed, all Of which, except $500, bebnc TO
r. Crane. The Iataucc, or aJout {
500 belongs 10 me-. together with profit ,
N Mr. Cr'ne', part. which took he his {
IN my own haniwr.tlug. and one in my
D"r f'il', shows. Tao two refer II IN {
use 81 ms dlah
WI SurTTON r
DpDo.i.o} aI.o r.t-, .r.oaa'.,. ...,...',-
''''' To-, 9 g, ',''y "''r'"'S'
80 y, 0'''io warrants h
80, '1I 90 I
44EH -
maze borrowed on account Of the Il
5oTc, ST. from Mr. ThomlS, so 3 rrea. II
Try no'cs, S3i6 81 from Il. A. Patrirk
, pay A. Nh Ter $1,000 in cod IoY,h' c
- ID. go '''1i :.
,wapn. ~
N,r'b "a p,
,...'l i''' -" "a III IelSaFY war
''I's anu Ma X. I. SiOJl So.
|o'h' tear my fate is fixed. Graves Il
ill do nothing to dnv, and Crane is inca. la
,;,b ,ho;.r,nJ g ~ ",'I entrusted me Y
. A., "' w GU Cdh-
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-04-08

ONINAITlONS OF The > Ia
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
For Congress,
JACOB THOMPSON:
WM. NJ. GWIN,
WIN. H. HAMMETT, OF Washington CO.
WIN. L. STONE, of Lawrence county.
For Governor,
ALBERT q. BROWN.
Fer Secretary Of State,
GEORGE +. FALL.
For Auditor of Public Accounts,
JAMES E. MATTHEW'S.
For State Treasurer,
GABRIEL s. COOK.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-04-08


Baptist CoYvEHrloN.-Iha State con.
vention Of the Baptist Church will meet at
Mount Bluff Church, near Vernon in this
county, commencing Oh the FHla pre-
ceoIing the last Sabbath in My noSt -
The Blplists have determined TO est'b i-h
a college somewhere within the State,
and at the next convention the location
thereof will be selected. 1t i; the unani-
NOUS desire Of the citizens Of this CO ntV,
s. far as we know, that Canton shIlI be
selected as the college site, Much inter-
est is fell in the matter, and our people, we
hjpc and believe, will subscribe literally
towards the est ,bi.hment of The inst l.
ton, on The condition that it lie !o,ated
he:c. They expect therefor ample re-
mnncraiol in the increased facilities Of
superior education, whIca will b. aff,rlcd
by schooi established ,j5ht at their home
stead, which will enable their hi,dren to
receive thorough e1urIun at less OK.
pense than ifsenl abroad, and at the same
imc keep them s1hJcct 10 that parental re
S'raint AMI discip'inc, to VIII ch, il 30
pc II directed, no hiaI VIII, in II opium,
&c 70 nd amply equivalent We are
glad Ihen to witness III zeal and ACTIVITY,
Of some of oar fricn Il in Ibis qultur,
Ibout this matter, and hnpeil viii Increase:
ct take the matter in hun earnos'ly,i nd
We think our object wi be attained. This
vic;n ~ aft rds, bv its convenience Of nc
re,s, ana its established heallhiness, md
It's central position, advantages which 40
olher portion Of the State, in cur opinion,
presents Then lc' tic college come
here, and this county, ai'eldy, no, more
rich in the productions of her sai .ian in
The intelligence Other citizens. will, in lu.
ture time more proudly point to her sons,
brought up in the pr'hs of learning onjyir-
tue, and say " These are my jeIsc1s"
The Mississippi Creole of this morniu1
contains letter from VIM. Hardeman.
Esq, Of this county, in which he consents
to become the Wing candidate for State
Treasurer.
Mass vii! hereafter be celebrated once a
month in our town, by the Rev. Mr.. MUEL-
,ER, of the Catholic church; OF which due
lotice will previously be given,
Judge Mckinley recently decided a,
iobile, that the marriage of a white man
Nth an Indian woman, according 10 the !
rms oil the Choctaw Nation, is void. their
fSpring Legitimate and Incapable Of in.
eflilng. The c. 1T alsp decided, in the
inc case, that void will problled was
'nding on and conclusive gtinst all par
es. until set aside in the Probate court, !
RECEPTIONS are stated to have Lecn taken !
Id the case will go up.
The whig members ofthe Illinois Legis.
.ure have nominated Dir. Clay for the
'xt Presidency. h
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-04-08

Mass will hereafter be celebrated onco a
month in our town, by the Rev. MIR. MUEL-
EER, of the Catholic church; OF which due
notice will previously be given,
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-04-08

Mr.. McRobfrts, United Senator from Il
InoIs, died recently III Cincinnati.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-04-08

The Mississippi Creole of this mornin :
contains a letter from VIM. Hardeman.
Esq, Of this county, in which he consents
TO become the Wing candidate for State
Treasurer.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-04-08

Henry Hubbard, democrat, has been re-
elected Governor OF New Hampshire by a
large majority, Notwithstanding the local
questions which caused a considerable d.
vision OF democratic strength at the polls.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-04-08

The Oldest paper in New Hampshire,
the Portsmouth Gazette, has hosted the
names Of Calhoun AID Woodbury. for Pre-
sident and Vice President.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-17

the county was canvassed by Chief Justice John Mar.
shall and John Copton, the election for seat in
Congress some years ago. The Democrats are aware,
that The friends of Mr.. Clay determined 10 carry
the county, # they can account of lis being Clay
birth place; and we are assured, that and wi!
defeat them by proper exertons. OF MIR. Brown S
competitor, we have little to say-he is for Henry
Clay and his measures. The friends of Mr.. Brown
will meet their opponents before the people, at proper
places hereafter TO De selected, where they will discuss
The great questions at ISSUE which at present divide
the two great parties of the Union They will also be
prepared TO sustain the measures Of the great Demo-
cratic party Of Virginia. They will seek disguise
They will advocate their cherished principles in open
discussion, before the freemen of Hanover AS is
expected the people of the county will take an active
part 10 this great contest, and the trial Of strength
between The respective parties ri this ancient county
we will advise the Democracy 10 be upon the alc.t 10
rouse up ia every section.
Democrats, Of the lower precinct, will you not be
ready TO follow the gallant Brown TO victory: Free
men Of the Court llonss and Is ne;ghborhood, W Il
you not be ready You, dying Democratic Artillery
that move by steam fnr the Taylcrsvle precinct, s
you not be ready TO march IN sod p.alanX: Aad
you, firm Democrats Of the Negrofoot precinct, will
you not be ready? We call upon you, Democrats, Of
oil sections ot the country, to Iosse up! Recollec
Freemen of Hanover, that you i'll be generously sup
ported in this great contest for principle The De
n,ocrats of the whole State will greet you in your
struggles Never, countymen, let it be said that
the land of Hanover shall give her vote to Clay =
Many warm and hard contests have taken place be
tween the Federalists and Democrats of Old Hanover
But in nearly every contest, where the issue was
fairly made, and the county properly canynssed, the
Democratic Party have trumphed, as they are almost
certain to do, IN the coming election! All have 10
ask is, that this great may be conducted upon
proper principles, with The great points at issue fairly
get forth, and, lives upon it. Democracy will be
triumphant MANY DEMOCRATS,
From all Sections IF Han0rer County.
November 10, lS43.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-17
COMMUNICATED.
To tic FoierS If Hanorr County


Fellow Citizens In looking over the distinguished
individuals Of the Democratic party | wish 10 call
your attention to Peter w. Brown, Esq No man
stands higher for his firm and consistent support Of
Democratic measures, than Mr. Brown. Although a
young mamie is able champion in the Demo.
cratic party. His firm and unwaYerng support of De-
mocra.Ic men and measures has for him the con-
fdence of many Of the good people Of Hanover Mr..
Browns high moral character ana aiabe d,sp'sitlGD,
his generous snd h;gh soued feeling 10 bis ccuniymen,
have endcared hin 10 them. This, hope, will be
duly appreciated at the polls. in April, 1871 We bring
the name of this young and fearless Democrat before
the people of the land Of Henry, for seat in the next
Legislature. lie will be warmly supported By all
Democrats. Perhaps at the present time,
well bring 10 bear the entire force of the Whole De
mocracy oil the county of Hanover. as Mr. Brown.
In bringing him thus early before the penpc, We wish
il distinctly understood, that his friends wish TO give
him full time 10 every inch Of ground in Heno-
yer. They are willing, Also TO submit his claims TO a
meeting of The citizens of the county at any time and
place; and they pledge themselves TO support sny other
candidate, should another be preferred The friends
Of order and Democratic Government, have to
be proud, when they hear il announced, that this firm
| and Interchangeable Democrat will enter upon the
vass, and will leave stone unturned 10 secure the
| ascendancy OF the Democratic party.
His friends fully aware, that the contest will be
one of the most animated ever Witnessed perhaps since
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-17
TO THE EDITORS OF TIE ENQUIRER.
IL Ia


In the Enquirer of November end, which / have
just before me, find taken from the Madisonan,
what consider the Gard of Mr.. John Tyler, the act
ing President-and in which he says ave have great
curiosity TO know Of Mr. Richie who is the author of
this extraordinary communication II is some what
remarkable. that the acting President and the "Anti-
Wise man., should both be actuaied by the same mo-
tive, viz great curiosity" But the ANTI ise
man feels that bis great curiosity excited not for
personal party purposes, but in truth 10 know how
It was, that H. a Wise, and the acting President,
could have perpetrated, Of Doctor Mallory =
sterling worth, 50 suicidal and uncalled for act
from the card of Mr. Tyler, he has been guilty
of; for, he does deny one charge that has been
fully brought against him in this matter; and while
he, with the adroitness of criminal lawyer, en-
deavors to exculp pate himself, he admits the truth
of my remarks, and brings the right hand man OF
his guard into column with him, for, he says, awe
have reason 10 know, that MIR. Wise is The firm,
uushaken and true friend Of DR.. Mallory, and that
nothing which friendship could require, has been left
undone by him" Thus, it clearly appears if the act
ing Prcsidents card is 10 be taken evidence, that
himself and Mr. Wise had consented 10 send our friend
and neighhor, Doctor Mallory, TO Cons,antincple,
because Mr. Wise had so stated his understanding of
the acting genteman's plans in regard 10 the mis-.
sion. Nay, he vent bow sho; further: he said 10 the
Doctor and to others, that the mission would be tender
ed TO him; and after creating all those expectations,
which the announcement from such high authority
warrants, why, Dr. Mallory is dropped, and d. S Carr
has the appointments and MIR. Tyler calls inquiry into
these dark and mysterious matters, Righteousness Of
this nermeddler in private affairs
Why, Msssrs. Editors, | had thought the appoint
ment of Foreign Ambassador was matter for public
reflection and animadversion-an being still Of that
opinion, propose, in answer TO the acting Presi.
dents card, to show why it is, that undertook TO
him and Mr.. Wise about this Constant
nope affair; and my desire is to impart good and
alulary advice to them both, and afford all parties
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-17
FOR TIE Eve UfRE
IL The DemocracH Of Po,rhntan Countn.

IL me Democracy ~ Porhataa C0unty.
The time has arrived, when you should have some
one again 10 take the field for q in the Legislature
OF ls4i. We will bring to your notice the name o!
that unialering champion of Democratic principles
and popular rights, Col Henry L. Hopkins Although
Col. IT, was defeated under false representations of The
Tax bill, yet The Democrats of Powhaan can and vii!
elect him their Delegate IN lSi4 Taey wiling TO
NEE, the issue which is before them They GO against
United States Bank, against high protective Tariff,
against the Distribution of the public lands, and against
Clays darling sys,em OF Internal improvements by the
aid of tine General Government, and against the whole
batch of the Federal heresles Of Henry Clay, and
Johnny q, Il Co.
Yes, Democrats of Powhatan we thus early enter
the field with candidate and throw out our flag
to the breeze, and intend to carry alo and place
It trumphan.ly waving the battements of the old
Democratic county ofPowhatan. We will leave the flag
OF Whiggery trailing in the dust, amidst confusion and
dsmay, where it ought to We can, and will elect
Hopkins; our Wing friends may make the most OF c
bad cause Our opponents shall be met, face face be-
fore the people, in open discussion; aud the Democracy
shall not want able champions to lead them. Our
watchwords shall he "union and victory for the wear
1914. MANY DEMOCRATS or PowaArAy
Ne5eInJer II, 1913
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-17

RICHMOND MARKETS-Scy EsBER lG, 1913
TonAcco-Rsceps much diminished. Old lugs 81 go D,
Tugs 81 50 old left 81 So 3; good and fine,
81 - ~.
Probationary, 81 81 Al 81 Cit, Nils So 90.
HHe.r-t., g ~ cts, according to quality ORDER sc
CoRS-st; - cents.
lir.L-65 cents.
Ons-2j 80 cents from vessels and Depot
FL.SrEa-Lump, s. 81! a3 al wharf, on Basin, L.
LME-:l "a l2t.
S,Lr-sl G2l by the cargo: in store, 81 70a 80.
ISo>redrear S1; Swsdes 81 5J County, 70 pig, s. -.
Mails Il Gents
FHIierrinss new cut 81 81 rs for No. shaa-ss So
BurrER-Frkin 10 cents; fresh roll, 10 ID cents.
ScG.R-S. Orleans 81 r. Eico so 49, St CroN, IS
CcFsEE-!.acuirl, = cents; Rio, cents.
ryk-65a lon GEMS
Mo...p.-Ne;s Orleans 30 80 Porto Rico 80 80 cts,
R,coS--i;!limorc, 80 3; city cured 5 - 4 5, dull.
BEEs, 81 80 ) 5o.-MUTroN, 81 50 4 -.
BERNARD PEYToN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-17

COMMUNICATIVE
NOTICE TO THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY or RICHMOND.
The Democratic Association OF the of Richmond VIII hold
Regular Meeting their Room, the Exchange lioel,
SATURDAY EVENING The 18th instant, a O'clock. Every
Democrat OF Richmond IS invited To attend Much business
the Democratic Party, viii come before The
ins Come forward, then, your entire strength Your glorious
and beautiful principles have triumphed in The Empire Stale
Federalism driven the wiads. New York, nnr,
soued New York the Of her lion hearted and
Democratic The Feeaiists effort crush the
noble Democracy; in Oh, Whggery, what
and walng and gnaSng Of teeth of the
Of the New YORK Election Come forward Democrats
Richmond, Saturday Evening. at O'clock and let
graduate each other The glorious triumph OF Democratic
principles Let Democrat attend. Nh..cry LAID
cold Empire State. Come forward The
Band. Come all, every body Your brethren NJ
New York have fought the good fight and victory has crowned
luoh good speaking VIII
place. and Democrats worthy your confidence w address .n
JEFFERSON WARD
Monday, November 18Th 1913. 5i-2;
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-17

We observe, that friend Stevens, of the Ex
change, has assumed the office Of Manager
not of Politics, but of Music. He has engaged the
services Of the four Herren (Messieurs) Arnold,
compshed German Musicians, and will give Mus
cal Entertainment at the Exchange To night. We
were highly gratied with their performance on Mon
day, and are confident that if RUSSELL with his single
voice, could draw such crowds, these gentlemen, with
their rich voices swelling into sweet harmony, should
attract at least moderate audience, which, we are
sorry say, far from the on Monday. Their
guartsttos are brilliant, and Webers splendid "Wlld
Hunt Of Lulzow" was rapturousy encored. beautiful
Solo the Violin, one of De Berot'S fuyorite
tsmaS deeply impressed on our memory by the deli
cate "cuonng'' of Bassni, and the charming varia-
lions of tra Davoo" on the Piano, added 10 the plea
of the Evening These gentlemen deserve en-.
enlargement. Shall they be sighted by the dAettant
We will add, and we do SO with sincere pleasure, thai
Mr.. Stevens has taken out License and will engage
all the distinguished musical talent in the country We
will thus enjoy his entertainments and will not be
mortified with the reflection that it at the sacrifice OF
the laws of the land, which all should cherish.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-17

o Adams reached Cincinnati, Nov. Sth, es
~, large body of citizens, amidst salutes, &c.
s.a-'e House. On Thursday, November 9, {
,.sssssioa climbed up TO the summit of Noun
ash 4 soaking rain, and there the corner stone
. tacinnatl Observatory was deposited. in il!
...ar place" Mr.. A performing the ceremony
..l, The evening at Temperance Tea Party, go
10, hides, to which he was escorted by torch
session He was welcomed by Mr. Bsllamy
n sshllf OF the ladies'. Mr.. A. replied.
Carinnati Enquirer, who thinks that the whole
"a, based on political grounds, roundly charges
s..net with aiming, in his address, to ",chitc'
", 4 politically, from top to toe'-the Judge
~caa'acterzed the opposition to Mr.. Adams
.,sul'ed n the election of General Jackson, a:
..,o,able and vindic,ive''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-17

MAssAcHusErrs.-W find hut few returns in the
Boston Post of Tuesday, the only source OF lninrma-
ton received 1t says, that the Wings "boasled thnt
they would have from $500 5000 majority IN the
city but 10 spite of their great eXerons Tree expend
ture Of money, brow beating &C. the result shows,
that Federal Whlggery never be in Boston all
powerful as it has been. We have gained IN Wards
9, 9, 10 and ii. The aggregate losses IN the other
towns amount only to 400 The Democracy Of Bos.
ton have sustained themselves with frmness and
rage against the onslaught of the enemy, whose d,sap
pontment is greater Than ours.
ain the country towns heard from, the Wings have
not done we'll in the city, and the probability
is that las last year, no choice of Governor has
been effected by the people Sufficient returns to
determine the political character Of the legislature
have not been received There is choice in large
number of towns; in some of these, however, other
trials may be more successful. Our returns from
Essex, hliddlcscx, and Norfolk indicate that no Sc
majors have been chosen those counties. In Brls
tol, three Democrats are elected
In Bosloa and Chelsea, (Which compose Suffolk
county, for Governor, Morton. (Dem.) 1885, Briggs,
1874 DAVIS 6,045 Scattering 400 Partial returns axe
given from Essex, hiddlesex, Norfolk, Bristol, Hor-
cester. and Plymouth.
AS far heard from, (65 towns,) the result is Nor
ton 1856, Briggs 22,3a4, scattering 1880. In The
towns, last year, Morton 0o74, Davis 20 $50,
scattering 2,l66
OfRepresentatives heard from, Democrats -, Wings
Is. and no choice in q towns.
MfcnlcAS.-Barry, % y for Governor, has the fol-
lowing majorities: Oakland LOCO, Wayne 900, Wash
tena 200 Jackson 49, Monroe 570 and Lenawee 4)0;
in all 220. HIS ma ort,y will exceed Geo The three
Democratic members Of Congress are elected.