davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-13
iOHN GALEI,

JOHN CALLER
FORMERLY J. Y. TiLYoU.
LADIES' BOOT AND SHOE STORE,
On oo., the above New e bts Especially to solicit
The aiten,On OF h friends and s pubic to h choice poIt
LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN'S
BOOTS AND SHOES.
ofCty Manufacture, beng Of the approved style and u!
p'oes c0es9G9g WITH ihs d tune and sb.., Of
edaisa 7f@ ssf s Ire &c. IL a g: he S
NIB Root, and Shoe. every style mede order nj liz
VyEAs-2)O chests souehons; 30 hall chests do.
10 q hall chest ma Mn: s Yong ssuchons'
3 it"ay 5%s s ' ias sloHss so"ssions
10 chesi, Yong ii;,oa.
80 hall chests DO.
y haii chesI suPeiOr Gnnpowde'.
50 do DO Imperial.
}";SFng packed 'e cR * G2' HSiyaS
('AMPHENE. CHEMICAL. Oil, AND BURNING FLU
- ID. icf .sl'' "h"!csl I- and rrta " po,,,ro
fksm- 5Hcss street. Brooklyn
vi am, :? b1rs, eH % 5affeh Winasiap Ia 10 key,
Cut Nals 20 sess ship ind Boat Spikes, together With fu
'' sS OF Ship 'n4adi.I D. X k ;f'f s we
10 GOO R Il;1 MS. STRAW r. WRAPPING PAPER
For.ale by cis " FIELD. G i Bass . Dip. a2
noRiC LAslfS. for burning Cumphene.-The,e Lamp.
very brilliant ish at cost Of cent hour 3i.nuiac
'usH f s i' aIs Co. co t Na il n yewyo
fla 5nt and HIcks-,t. brooklyn
1000 FAIRS KID SLIPPERS and TIES a, 3, and
b sGlTa ( HARTsHoRNE. l7o Fal,sa,, 5as.i
ms Brooklyn.
Two BRASS FoUNDERs-For sale cheap. 6 FLASK, witt
1 screws: nrse Turning Wheel. with Dateat rollers;
toubvr. Nc. 3 Reade al. In the nit 81
SOLAR LA,lPS-of yunon. patterns. Manufactured aaC
- for tzie ~h"Aaae aid rfta,iy " epc-rurps co
No p L jo III s T.. Kew t,f YS7S = md "a
III eenA 5 Hicks St BFooAyn.
TO SHIP BREAD, AND CRACKER .BaKERs.--For
LEY Fou, Dealer III We, 81 $50 MY lw.
TERRY STOCK FOR sAIE-sercn sharcs Of The Wi
milo 81 5. e. NOSIER, !: FrltoH st;
I-ES-Lansingburgh Refined Slogit.-eC boxes Par
Onsiee zaso'tai siAe' for sale IL ~ prs
ATS-Tas R q market Dfs@ wa be ''h IN e "'
mi Il, s sid' u A fSYRsGs w FIELD No Barring Sip
D AGs-r:hie and color@i Old sails; do county mkt.
AZ sv Tsa'sd to- G Al; aas G2ilRic @ ou
A MEXICAN PIC IRON:-Fory-fve No. Am. Pi:
7 !5Sn '''' 'a'H tAss WSRD No. Broad .se.
D AGs AND CANVASS. White and Colorsd wanted 10
sai H en- N'e GAUHT pDfRkeKsoN l sou,
DALE RoPE.-Co,ion waste and bassag aRied al
s aas'ai'';G ailif; E s' bdEIRRIcKsoN m u
ms zaEA set 9efef ffsSsfFssd FEN t Aa 5
As Oft GRS ne 1.' a GSii e g. 70 South IT,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-13

ARREST OF MURDERER.-The person who
SONS two years since stabbed man on board the
Canal boat, OF which Cupt. Mlllard, now OF this
city, was master, in the County of Albany, and
for whose arrest $500, we understand. was offer
ed by the Governor, and Sl00 by the Sheriff of
Albany County, was yesterday overhauI,d by
officer Fielding, at retcctory, near the canal, at
the north end Of Exchange street bridge, and
conveyed to the Blue Eagle" for safe keeping
till further orders. He had been west, and had
returned thus far. He was a hand on board said
boat when he committed the deed for which he
was arrested Roch Dai. ADV.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-13

RAILROAD AccIDENr.-Laat night the locomo-
tive attached to the train of cars on the night
line from Baltimore to this city, ran over two
COWS which were lying on the railroad track
near Havle de Grace, and the consequence was
that the passenger cars thrown off the track.
Fortunately none of the passengers were injured.
The line was detained several hours thereby, and
it did not reach this city until between seven and
eight o'clock this moDing. Philad. Gaz
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-13

u We are glad to observe in the House OF
representatives yesterday the Hon. Mr.. Ray
SER, of North Carolina, who has been detain-
cd from his seat for some lime, owing to the n.
disposition of himself amt family. Nh CsAPeGLL,
ol South Carolina, who mas likewise been sick,
we were also graiiicd 10 observe resumed his scat
Yesterday. Nat Inlelligencer, Saturday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-13

T,rosy OF MoRALs-An Inquiry into the Law Of Moral
n .ncicns AID the Variations and Contradictions OF
Ethical Codes; BY Rc..AID HILpREru Up. 2I3l Bos-
4 ,tla nd ErnNr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-13

GEu Is. BIZ Tier. D. D. LORD have removed to 81 a,er.
chants Exchange third story. southeast corner inS w.
II ENOVAL-E as g ROCKWELL HAVE REMOV
II ed their Watch and Jrwery Establishment ;fon No
Aston House 70 Nc. ii3 Broadway. NIL ~
- ESiOvAL-1ne Once and Sale, Room efhs New. Yos
SCnrd llnnu5icory removed TFuIton 10 It.:
Jonn ,tsaet. O.p-Slie Llti street. -
April 10 tull 3'al L. SMITH. IL. iohnst.
JrHE COUNTRY NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
/ AGExCT OF F.B. PALMER. extensively known shfougho
the United Sti,es embracing ei hs bert Newspapers
The prncinal the UnJp established III lO Nassau
street II bune Buidlnss opDos Cry Hall, III tie Con
Ifice mo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-13

T,ROTON WATER PIPES-Thc ,ut-criber attend, TO all
y the 3rncne Of rqGb5s bn,Gea.t.nd"ei9z n.e Iio-
,,arty ON tGG i suppl ~ Ewbihs celebrated Hid lu,
approved IiSSYD Lead Pipe. WHICH he wnulns to gB li;
.,f9fqrrs the genuine manu!lcre fd. may uS ell
n - .ifoud street: or! .ett with l.. AAfLLk 8 %.
snl5 in ~ Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-13
-;ream constantly on hand, pure

DIAPER MILL FOR SALE.-Will be sold \; public anc-
INN without reserve 20 the highest bidder on Wednesday,
the t,vr;h June at CLOCK " on the premises
thr-e good dNvelin:
na,n and about thirty acres of land. The buildings
.e: few year, spse by the Westfed Paper Mills Co.. and
been used and occupied Tor paper manutlctu III:
and are now offered Tor sale IN settlement oil me ss,e
ri he late Nose. Ely deceased. -
The situation most advantageous, being within nbon. two
;i t,oIn lie fsurshny nge 81 Wested two miles from
he and New Haven canal and two miles from u
IVe.ern ond which access 10 totn BOSTON ana
~ yns al seasons Of the year. The mill hns Toe, ei-
oe. md the machinery OF modern STYLE he terms Will i-e
Eal mi will he particularly announced NJ the tae OF sale
s., IA ,ber varcuar. enquire Of ALFRED POST New
Ln,Db y. r. or EUGENE ELY, Il Futon 'teeii AeT
a aHIk go Or x r LEONARD. Era. HeSded Mass; or
Cyrus W. FIELD. No. Bu'!as-.!p' Aew-YoFK-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-13

ITO THE INHABITANTS OF EAST BROADWAY
1 AND IT'S tINlIY-Att!l the suggestion o: u number
of respectable inm'les residing the seventh Ward he re
prctnr Of the ALHAMKt Btoaday. nus been li red 70
men Ranch of ms cstnhl Smsnt at No 100 East E'pHd-
,ty one door above tger street The house s vary large
and piea.,n, one being situated IN the most cenh par OF ing
,,ee The SALONS are fitted up style oil great inst ana
reafness To those who have visited his establishment N
he need uny say that entetvors nAc -x
, N ,ss M re,,S viii be evnceG there ~ the former
5ace 10 those have not hs respectfully invites them To
crIl and jnd &c for themselves. nv
The saloons viii be ready TO receive company Tuestay
inc IN 'ns; o,,, CONSTANTLY on hand pure my5 I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-13

FouSp DEAp.-NIr. Josiah Lawrence, of this
town, aged about 80 years, was found dead in
his bed on Thursday morning. He was revolu-
tionary patriot The cause of his sudden death
ia unknor-n. Pitts6eld Sun.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-13

MORE MOUNTAIN TnAvELLERs.-Count DO
tranto, son of the celebrated French Fouche, Is
now in ST. Louis, preparing for an expedition to
the Rocky Mountains.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-13

TF-rAI ROOFS. CT AKA ED ~ Tn r,tn
vi f6R FIVE YEARS WHICH l. F3 d ., o YEA8s
cfrnyaing rr,,ts win plain faivrrHe tin pneS
%6e aaaa' TO remain .,s % % g e on Il BE-
ps i.d h, the shrinking swelling Oh he papks on when h
hid The contaeon q he snn a e Ell houses and
,,ot ~ % city covered by t method to sf aisiaf'n
Henry BsEsn E e0 E q N S ofs"Ss si =:
b"Ti Austin Esq cor lcaHge paes sad ty lsn
Grren Pearson Esq., as g, I,'.,,,l.1
Geo g. Butter. Esq. No 81 y a.sao>i-
Fancy Burrtt. Esq. 81 Bfoad-s'- :. ..,.l Ill 49,
S,,cs -.yen that a, improvement pn-enr MI
~. ,de wishing TO roofs sy the sunsc!5e paa
-. Ibta in ts.rr,ssion mofsrste terms.
GA bIMf '' p SAYl.OR s. CO. :. and % Broad-st-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-13

Convicted OF MyRDER.-A colored man,
named Samuel Brainard, alias Zeppon, was con-
victed by the Court Of Oyer and Terminer yes
terday Of the murder OF Cufy Tod, another
colorcd man, at Guinea Hill, near Holnesburg,
on the night of the 2nd of January. The prisoner
is quite young man, and was residing with
family in the city, as a coachman.
Phil Daily Chron.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-13

NJ The identical American Flag, which float
ed over Fort McHenry during the attack upon
Baltimore, was displayed before one the plat
forms erected to enable persons to view the great
nroce.son in Baltimore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-13

SuIc1Dr-A girl employed in the Jackson
corporation at Nashua, n. H., was found hang
ing in the garnet of her boarding house on Sum-
day last. The Gazette, which docs not give her
name, says she had neither father, nor mother,
nor home. Boston Bee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-13

sFiRST RATE BOOTS AND sGoEs u CROOK
X Ga FER OF every DESCRIPTION eouni u Broadway ID ~
~ nLI.lI.Y ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-13

LOVE AND JrALovsY-A girl in Pittsburgh,
whose lover had been enticed off by German
girl, procured rope, and knowing where the
Young girl lived, she went to her house and fog
ged her dreadfully with the rope, before assist
ance came to her relief; she also tore off her
breastpin, earrings, and other ornaments, and so
matreated her, in different ways that her life IS
in jeopardy. The Infatuated girl was arrested.
and bound over TO keep the peace for eighteen
months, and also sentenced to pay fine OF 5 lOo.
What a virago And what lucky escape the
rnnn made
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-13

so much fermentation without violence. But
in'a single day, by the simple process Of deposi-
ting little piece of printed paper in boxes. the
exacerbation has passed away, and the millions
of human beings that the day before seemed ready
to devour each other with rage and prejudice, quiet
" resume their wonted occupations.
There is in our view moral grandeur in this
spectacle, which has not been equalled in the his
tory of the human race. That the whole Of a
mighty nation after many weeks of earnest and
even bitter dispute, after their political and religi
ons convictions have been viyidly aroused by all
kinds of. appeals from the press, the tribune and
the pulpit,-the political destinies of many COM
ing years, to say nothing of the immense pecuni-
ary stakes, hanging on the resuk-should thus
cheerfulIy submit to the ascertained majority OF
voices, manifests devotion to publ lie. order and
reliance upon the general intelligence, which are
among the strongest testimonies that could be
given to the beneficial influence of liberal forms
of government. 1t greatly adds to the effect of
this spectacle to consider that during all the great
movements of the people, there has been no oc-
casion for the nterposition of military, and hard
ly Of civil force.
Results of this kind justify the faith which the
friends of democracy are ever disposed to place
in the benefits Of gradual adv nncement of po-
pular institutions. N. Y EDenias Post
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-13
HE,GREAT RESULT.

+ 1t affords usinexpressible pleasure to announce
TO eur readers that Henry Clay has been defeated,
and James Il. Polk, native born son of North
Carolina, and statesman of great powers of mind
and nnsullied purity of character, elected to the
Presidential office. Many thanks 10 the great
States Of Virginia, Pennsylvania, and New Yolkl
Thanks to the noble republican phalanx of States
which stood by Mr.. Van Buren, in lS40, amid
obloquy and misrepresentation, and insult, and
which in 1914 have again stepped forth to redeem
the land from the clutches of the proud and arro-
CANT Dictator For the third time the people of
this country have repudiated Henry Clay as unfit
to preside at the helm OF their government and ad-
minister their laws. Lrt him stand rebuked !
Let perpetual silence and oblivion fall upon his
high pretensions! And let the great eye of the
people, looking on him, and blasting where it
falIs-and the tones of the public judgment, swell
ling out like the thunders of Niagara, admonish
him, and hfs friends, and all who may walk in his
paths hereafter that the seat once filled by Wash
ington and Jackson was never destined for any
but good and patriotic men, If he has failed to
reach the Presidency, he may blame himself for
it. Hs faults, public and private, have undone
him; and the people in consigning him to the
shades of Ashland, have only confirmed the high
DEGREES of virtue and Of patriotism.
The following States have already voted as fol-
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-13
OUR COUNTRY SAVED.

Tumulsous rcjoicings with cannon, music, rso-
ccssions, and uproar Of shouting cxuation, are no
fit expression of the feelings which must swell the
heart Of every Democrat, in the contemplation of
the great and noble victory we have just achieved
1t is rather occasion for that calm concentrated
intensity Of satisfaction, which expresses itself best
and most truly in silence which none but shall
low observers will mistake for coldness-a dull.
ness of sensbity. Our Country is Saved-thank
God for it We have passed through conflict
Unprecedented alike n its erceness of struggle, in
the closely balanced sway of opposing forces
and in the momentous character of the CONSEQUENCE
es that hinged on the result Heaven has helped
the right; and we have not had, as in 1910 to be-
wilder the conrctures of an implicit faith IN The
wise and good Providence that guides the desti-
nies of the Republic. by efforts to detect the moral
germs of future good in the very disasters of present
evil. There will be time enough hereafter to talk
about the bearing Of this election upon pafticufar e.
and particular measures At present il sufices
to know the one great and general fact, that the
danger is averted, and indeed forever crushed. of
that boldly and badly brilliant man, Henry CLAY,
getting possession Of the reins of the government
of this glorious Union and of the radically false
and vicious principles and ideas summedn in
Clayism, acquiring the direction of its future des
TIMES. An incalculable good has been secured, an
inealcuable evil has been prevented, and worse
danger avertcd thnn has ever before menaced the
very vitals of the institutions ofthe Country. God
be thanked for it, we again exclan from the bot
tom of the heart! And let us now turn to the
next duty, of deserving our victory, and vim
dicatlng it to the eyes of our very opbon-
ef1ts, by the uses to which we shall put it.
New York News
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-13

"It is proper to state however, that the Senator
elect from Johnston is pledged TO vote for WING
speaker, and SO acknowledged in this City, last
week" Register.
The Register certainly labors under mistake
in this matter. During the campaign in Johns
ton, COL MLeod told the people that unless NJ
was elected there would be tic in the Senate, anu
such state of things would cause dissolution
of the government-inasmuch as there would Dc
no Speaker elected, and no Supreme Court Judge
To this Mr. Tomlinson replied that he anticipated
nothing Of the sort, eut that democrat as he was
he would votefor Wig Speaker before the gov
ernment should be dissolved. In this Mr. Tom,
linson spoke like patriot, and we feel eOnhden'
he went no further.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-13
Paying them 6ack IN their oOn COin

Paying them bGck IN their Oa0m Coin.
We understand the Federalists of Raleigh CON-
plain against the democrats because they fired the
cannon on Monday night. Have these Federal
lists forgotten how they exulted and thundered in
1902 Have they forgotten how Mr.. Clay him
self in this City pointed to the old Coon, and told
the people they mast take him, hard cider, gourd
pcpper-pods and all2 Ifthey have, we have not
and we are only paying them back in their own
coin. "But," say they "you walked up our chill
drcn." Very well. Perhaps we did-but we
will compensate your children for their loss Of
sleep by saving their liberties for them.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-13
Special Elections for the Legislature

Mr.. Edwards. democrat has been elected to the
Commons from Greene county, to supply the va
cancy occasioned by the death of Mr. Harper,
F'ederalist; Col J. K. Lea, Democrat, has been
elected to the Commons from CaswelI to supply
the vacancy occasiOned by the death Of DR.. Levi
Walker, democrat; in Davidson county Mr.,
Douthet Fedcralist, is elected to the Commons
over Mr Richards, democrat; and in Johnston
county, James Tomlinson Esq democrat has been
elected to the Senate over Col MLeod, fcderaIist
by SO majority. 80.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-13

The following Suites have all voted, but returns
enough have not been received to enable US t.,
state with absolute certainty how they have gone
Maine, Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee, Indiana.
Illinois, Missouri, Michigan, Arkansas, Vermont,
Massachusetts, Delaware, Louisiana, and Ken
lucky. South Carolina votes by Legislature on
the first day of December. Our belief is that
Col, Polk has received and will receive, the fol-
lowing additional vote:
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-13
THE MORAL ASPECT OF THE ELEC.
TIONS
F. p. BLAIR, esq.

Apart from the mere political results of the
late election, there is one aspect in which thew
can be contemplated, which is full of interest to
all those who are devoted to free institutions. We
have seen, after several months Of decn and rar.
vading excitement, the population of state after
state, record their opinions on questions of grea,
Importance, in perfect order and peace. A stran.
ger looking upon the agitatcd state of our socie.
ties Just before the election, might naturally have
supposed that it would be impossible 10 work off
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-13

We shall ali remember the inexpressibie i'm
portant matters which depend on the Eleefionl 81
November. We should also rememher, E9hafs no
means are provided by the Constitution t6r pufg-
an apparent majority is returned for PoLK and
Dallas, ~ nothing but revolution can help 4us
even il such apparent ma jorty should be pfoeaf-
ed by open, gross and demonstrable fraud. I.
"BY immediate and active adoption Of these
Wing cause True, we have a majority of six
thousand In the State; but, iftwe or three thous-
and Wing voters stay away, and Edgecomb votes
a thousand beyond her real strength, and other
strong Democratic Counties resort to similafineans
what avails out real ma joriiy2 The apparent
majority will thus, BY neglect and thetr fraud,
be on their side, and when once this happens -the
result however false and fraudulent cannot be cor
rected." GEeRdEeE. BADcER.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-13

a good I'm, A whig employer a. the north,
asked his Irish laborer if he wouId not vote for
Clay. "Well," said Pat, /" have been in this
:ounthry siven years and always voted with the
Dimnnycrats; and as Mr.. Clay don't want forei.
years, I'll vote for the Dimmycrats fourteen wears
longer, and then I'll vote for Clay" The
whiggy sloped.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-13

A month Or two since the Register predicted
that Mr.. Clay would certainly get 1875 votes, and
Col. Polk only 45-doublful 35 and he called
upon his friends to preserve his calculations and
see how near he came to the mark. Oh Mr.
Frelinghuysen Mr.. Galesl MIR. BadgerI
How are the mighty fallen!'
The New York Evening Post whose Editor
is shrewd calculator, submits the following
THE END OF THE MATTER.
Now that it is certain New York has gone
for Mr.. Polk, we may arrive at some conclusion
as to the general result. The following States
have already had their elections:
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-13

IF The Vice President of the United s'a'S''
Willie p Maneum, is certainly entitled to ~
thanks Of his Coon friends in Halifax: Va aHO
Granville, N. G. for his speeches in those c0unu'~
short time before the late elections In the 'O'"
er county the democrats have increased their 'U''
and in the latter they have lost only three SINCE AZ
gust. Many Coon compliments to Mr.. Mansu"'
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-13

From the New York News.
NEW YORK ELECTION.
eft will be seen that the returns received from
Albany yesterday, render the Democratic victory
still more complete and decisive. Cortland aud
Cauaraugus, which we Gid not expect TO carry,
have declared for Democracy and in the others
have also done we'll. Our victory is, in every
sense, complete, glorious and decisive. We let the
returns tell their own, story:
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-13


l dist. John W. Lawrence, dem, succeeds Floyd, dem
Seaman, whig, succeeds Murphy, dem
Miller, ''native," succeeds PhGnx, whig
4 VIM Maclay, dem, reelected
5 Woodruff, ''native,' sue Leonard, dem
VIM w Campbell, "native,' sue Fish, whig
Joseph II Anderson, dem, reelected
VIM w Woodwork, dem, sue Davis, dem
archibald c Niven, dem, sue Clinton, dem
10 Samuel Gordon, dem, sue Russell, dem
II John Collins, dem. sue Pratt, dem
~ Richard Herrick, whig, sue Seymour, dem
IL Wood, dem, sue Barnard, whg
"A D Culver, whg, sue Rogers, whig
10 Joseph Russell, dem, sue Stetson, dem
10 Hugh White, whig, sue Ellis, dem
II Charles S. Benton, dem, reelected
16 Preston King, dem, elected
IS Orville Hungerford, dem, re- elected
20 Timothy Jenkins dem, sue Beardsey, dem
II Charles Goodyear, dem, sue Cary, dem
22 Stephen Strong, dem, sue Purdy, dem
2S VIM Hough, dem, sue Robinson, dem
"a ~ Horace G Wheaton, dem, reelected
25 George Rathbun, dem, reelected
rs Samuel Ellsworth, dem, succeeds Dana, dem
81 John De Mott dem, sue Green, dem
26 Elias Holmes, whig. sue Patterson, whg
20 Charles H Carroll whig reelected
80 Martin Grover, dem, sue Hubbell, dem
81 - Abner Lewis, whig, Tyler, whig
- William Moseley, whig, reelected
3S Albert Smith, whig, reelected
"a Washington Hunt, whig, reelected
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-13

of these six doubtful states, he will be elected
But he is likely to get five, and may gel all.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-13
Probably elected.

Probably elected.
In the goth district, Levi Carpenter dem, is elected
TO NIL the vacancy In the present Congress- causeby
Judge Beardsley's resignation.
The democratic majority in Pennsylvania is
about 1000; in Virginia, about 5000; in New
Hampshire, $4,000 over Mr. Clay, and 5000
over every thing. The official returns from all
the States will be published as soon as we get
them in a correct and proper form.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-13

Total 2l,o2s 1919 1l,47O 2l,493
Maj for Polk, 1910; for Harrison, 1Oo23.
Democratic gain from 1880, 17S72!!!
The counties to be heard from in 1910 gave
Harrison majorities, as follows:
Chautauge, 2640; Clinton. fs5; franklin, $50.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-13

Gen. Robert ARMSTRONG.