davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-07

Foreign exchange at present Is in very moderate
quest Until within day two of the departure Of the
steamer the demand must be very limited and quota
tons without much frmness The current rates now for
sterling bis s3 o. Gold be shipped at less
than ten per cent, making allowance for interest
Cosr OF SHIrpING SPECIE.
1000 soveregns bought in New
ioTh. 4 lUOO
Insurance, freight, sc. ........ 10
f,UlO a 4 So $4s95 so
Premium 10 2ls-l00. $500. asa O5
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-07

Thus we gold cannot be shipped under ten per
The highest point which bills have reached 80 far 81
per cent The supply Of bills in the market must with
very moderate demand. be exhausted The immense
balance Of trade that Is daily accommodating against u.s.
cannot be lquidaed without the aid Of the precious
metals
STATEMENT OF THE IMPORTS AND ExroRrs or THE DIS
rRIcT OF NEw YoRK DURING THE FIRST SEVEN MONTHS
1874.
Imports.
Duable foreign goods Jan. 10 July. S32, 702
Do. do do. for July, 6,5i333l
- - s3a, 1861, Os3
Not dutiable goods, Jan. TO Juy,... 6,656260
Do. do. for july. ......... 707932
7B42l2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-07

- - IFRoM EVENING PosrJ
OENTlSTRY-"DR.A A. G. CASTLE, who has lived a long
= while in this city has obtained envabc and distinguish
ca eminencc N his profession He operates the teeth with
great skill and ability He has also prepared composition for
ng decayed teeth IN the form Of soft paste which while
iesS an scid and injecting agents il becomes hard as the
tooth ITSELF From experience beautifully adapted
for the teeth aud particularly nervous PERSONS
A. q. CASTLE, NJ. d., Operative Dentist,
aW TN 3D1 Broadway, of White VI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-07

Mercurial Affections,
Syphilis in its worst form,
Affections OF the Glands,
Bilious Diseases,
Chronic sore eyes,
Stubborn Ulcers,
1t greatly improves & beau
tifies the complexion, dis.
polling all sailowness &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-07

Ny- YOU NEED NOT DEsPAlR.-A perfect remedy
Tor Isheumatism-The wonderful success which has fol-
lowing the use Of the Indian Vegetable Elixir and ni
ment In curing almost any case, matter how long
standing has gained for II increased demand and q
reputation never before equaled and although other
worthless articles have been tried yet the rheumatic su
No q Courand street and obtain the genuine article
which never fails.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-07

aG1OI x1N OWING TO the storm yesterday the Excur-
ES5} sion Of This Society postponed until to-day.
S-&-Z-The NEW YORK will leave foot IL Pike
street. before i;Catharine Market foot OF Duane ST.
Al foot Of Canal street "a; and the Old State Prison Dock
Immediately after.
TICKETS FIFTY CENTs-To be had at this Office; at
Aws Music Stor 2l5 Broadway any Of the Commit
liza
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-07
Fly KILLING PAPER.

E fact Of the genuine article hayng been always imported
by US for the last FIVE years may show the be valu
able remedy against Fes and heard during that pc
use we recommend the Fly killing Paper. Also NOT
DANGEROUS to be used Sold wholesale and retail, by
ECKHARDT HARTZ,
. 81 Williams 81, (up stairs,) New York
Also, by D. e. Mitchell New Haven, CT; s. Van Setback
Washington, d.. au7 I+m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-07

TO- CHANGEABLE AND WET WEATHER WILL
produce colds and coughs which if neglected ara sure
10 lead to fatal consequences shermans Cough Lozen
ges antidote they allay all irritation speedily
give quiet rest. and much than any other
remedy known. Hundreds OF cases which have been
might have been cured by timely OF this remedy
Dr. shermans warehouse is lO6 Nassau street Agents.
iO Broadway, 10 Aston House 227 Hudson street
Bowery ~ East Broadway, SO William staeet l39 Fulton
street, Brooklyn Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia, and
State street, Boston
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-07

This superior nid extract 10 offered to the public
Mt the extraordinary low price OF so cents per single bot
tie or 81 for dszen, II propietors wishing to have it
Judged only according It's merits Thus far has met
with unexampIed success and been the Of reev
ing a vast amount OF suffering Its effects mild
although operates upon organ and of the
system and tends it from every symptom OF dis.
Sold only at 81 Courtandt street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-07
100 ,aorc

OsT-Last evening either in the Bowcry, the Park Chat
- ham street Broadway or Broome street IADY'S BRACE
LEI, marked W. h. 10 NJ j. C. The finder will be LIBERAL,
rewarded leaving at this office, Noy Rivngton
auG ltsje
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-11-28

GESTLExEN o. THE SExAFEs
4 AN happy. thsi ne hare been ea.bled
"a proceed thns kr IN De oEganiEadoa 81
he SENATE. We have heriofors. pre-
sen,sd, = n0Fel and painful safe e dissr-
g.airssion. and have each ooeupieda po-
sision much 70 be regTelled by every
NoFth carolinian.
The Representatives a eonshineney,
that are remarkable Cor dheir rrsPeei lor
de Consultation, Laws and lore Of oElss.
driven by forue Of circumstances, % lake
respective positions in this body, that pre-
vented the organization Of The Senate, %
any Other manner. than By zach q nc -
speciiTe political parties. I'm which &c
are unfortunately divided eonccding :
part Of lhal which Was desirable % both.
lis gratifying b see, thai wehase mel
this morning. not - partizans, bur .
North Carolinians; who have resolved q
rescue the character of our beloved State
from ihe reproarh that might have been
cast upon il, BY remaining longer 10 the
situation in which We have been plsced
since Monday.
The only matter Of regret, Is, that The
honor of presiding over this distinguished
body. has been cast upon myself To me
il is source Of embarrassment and sincere
regret. u is a position did not seek o.
aspire 10, but a. il has been the pleasure
Of The Senate 10 impose this responsibility
upon me, In order 70 harmonic conflict.
ing interests I feel bound 10 accept. and
shall endeavor 10 discharge The duties Of
your.presiding Officer. with the strieiesl
impariiality and with no other view than
10 advance the interest Of the State.
In conclusion, gentlemen. permit me q
return TO you my most profound acknow,
ledgements for The honor conferred. and q
invoke The aid Of each and all wiihoufdis
tinction Of parties. in The discharg: Of th'
various duties Of the Chair.
Mr.. Elliott. wing, Immediately nomi
mated Thos. G. Stone, loco, Of franklin
as Chief Clerk, the Clerk Of last session
who was reelected without opposition.
Mr. Braggs nominated Cor CLERK Assis
tant, Penen III. Busbee, loco, Of Raleigh
and moved the Senate ballot forthwith
Mr.. Busbee having no opposition, receives
80 votes.
| The Senate then proceeded 70 ballot 70
I D0orkecners. which resulted in the elcc
iion Of James Page, loco, Of Randolph, 70
\ Principal, and Patrick MCGOWAN. loco, o
Raleigh, for Assistant, by strict part.
vote.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-11-28
THE DUTY OF THE WINGS.


Il is ,hs duty Of the Wings 10 stand
firm 10 lhen GAUGE. and Their piinciplss.
End their name-ta 90 over 10 20 other
party whs,tvef-buls so 10 act - 10 indcce
other rariies TO come over IN ihem.-
They are g,ea, aud poe e,ful--,luuRh
defeated party. they hold strong ma.
jorties in some Of The large st,tes of The
Union-lhey ron neck aud neck with
their opponents in others - and hey
manlnily cohiest every state. Their
princ pies are good. there csn.e 10 insi,
aud lheii aim is The prosperity OF The
county. Does 40 sdsrr,e result alter
thee princi, les. or change The nature
Of The csusci Surely not 10 1910 tie
Loco Facos were routed, horse, fuM snd
dragons. Tie States and The Penp'e
wen, against them almost every ~Leu--
and yet they rall,ed--ihey rs.ufga IL d
~ they contend. d--they perse,rteG--
aid they sgnn have The cnnI.l r. the
government. Fds est ab ioste doreri.--
We can learn fom Ills l.ss-n which
ought 20 have powerful fnrce w Ii The
Wings. because thsir Cpl or, nj, have mol
the advantage of their excellrn, p, liical
PRINCIPLES.
We haze sen in 70 Wing quarter sny
indIrat'"n of qu.ilrrg under Tie rcr. ~
defeat, or abandon NC tie Cause. The
Wings are made 81 sierner aud better
shff. |" adversely as IN pro. per,ty tkey
will ,tsnd shoulder 10 should. r. tinted
band Of BIO here. Ia adapl ny the prin.
cple 81 rrsisietcs 10 improper inrigu
influence in q e lrcllobs, ani an imnrnye
Went oi the nataIaiizat, on Laws to er.
feet this desirable otjrci. ihey make M
change in or surrender Of their osu' primer.
piles. nor do hey mote one i,ch from ,beir
own pos'tI"a. A'oye III, they eschew
aud repudI.ie. in this conn, x,vn. utterly
aud tnt'relv, Ill religious ur serta,isn
views. and will have n"thine 10 i, III,
any move tlst Is TO bring T. lrsinn or any
ol The Ieli. luis secis. mo the poi, ice al
The couatry. THIS, with them, i. sfl-
tied poin'.
The Wings in tie stand hey are NV
to take viii ircoIlect ,h.i they hate "a
county to serve. as well as iariy 10
obey. Defeated, under ,helr great lead
er. they krow ,i,.t Ii.io,y is full If II
amples Of the f,i'ure OF the people 10 re.
rosn re and reward the erea est men,
Fortune does moi always high, uron the
plume OF The mo.t Walnut soliur. nor j.
the most sagaeinus siat sman always the
most successful ~ his ends Bot II Mr..
Clay has no, been elected Pes dent. some
American r. publican may s,tuhi e ,he
people in apsriy ., ffic'enIly strong to cal.
~ cut Ciays principles aid mt asur.s.
We. therefore. having calmly looked o. e'
the y hole ground. renew our exhortst,or.
TOT lie Wings, never 10 give up he ship
Nail the American Flag 10 tie gl-st. and
every mao stand TO his pust as long as he
has hand 70 move and heart 20 fs,ll
.2ier. Gaz,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-11-28

assliasss e rsEp Chg. psnrs .,
shosssr slsa q he rss.rn, a.oa est. II.
hes. safs snd sss a. fAsssnds .la
hs,e. So messb. pas. hs.nsE.li a d..
sslEss e seruss -. eisriias. ca on A..
ullA tlssssss and u.lh prids - insi. Ca.
dlssss sad sh~a essse. 1hsy,rs led a.
lI-ary cl.y. iassnurh - icy kn.w ~
- b . pa,r q md . slstrsu aa-L. r,...
hey lasossinssd tl.aEhis lsesiaa w..l1
pse@aie he psosperiis of ia souni,v--
bsesuss they kns~ lhsl sh- a. ,ionsl l.n.,
ao1ld be safe n be hanes--hecsv.e ~.
la.s admu Z snd Ersretlsd IN nsu. ~
fflG eansincs5 Int his adninlsna, \.
sou'd lrm bright Tsgs 10 osr nsurs,I
annals. Nlas Vas sald oi hi@ hsfan Nv
slssi On i adhered - new. ne ish.ta
El.in eilizsn. wnh no pslronsze 10 a.
lslbass, and ~ 0fTiees 20 canlsr. Nee.
lhsless, the healls Of hundIeds az tAou-
sands q lrefmen OF Ihs csUnlfy ,w,ll
win rrpsei and sdsesion ID relalian "a m.
man and hisseF- ice; and ol lhe mul i,pte
who E0led frr him. there is not probably
- indasidu ! Who wsuli not rresrd /, =
= psisilfge and favor lo..rrnder some ser.
siss. however lrialrg. 10 :. lhe Or Al r..
eiliratar." Tie . Ssee Of Ashland"
We cay his Nj b Car more eon6dsre,
nos thstshe sleeboa IN. gone by, and lhs
Iesull is knawn. Than IL ihs issre w.,s
sull dauhlful. Nsssr. perhaps. va. N. A.
f.elion ~ fsHnds morr aidenl IN relslios "a
aay sialrssan, ,hsn 20 l1e feeling eLe,i.h.
ed los a'ds Ilsasy Clay. by The lhou.snts
Of his eobnlfymen ~ho have 90 recently
soted 70 rl.er h,m in lhs Presidential eLai..
Their dIs.ppaln'meni is eouespoadinely
kesr, Their regard Is ns,srlhsless IN.
was. ring. and even now. east do~n a,
they sfs (of The nomeni. they would re.
jaiee 81 some nes opportunity Of testify.
ing The attachment and sdmuslinn whlsh
they stll snle,isin Cor their great and
gallant lesder.-IIsw different would The
Ease haze be,n wIih he supporters &c NIr.
Polk, hid bssn The unsuccessful eai d.ds,e,
lie n. naairaisd, IN eon,tqasnse OF 70
pa tir.laf msIit Il his own. but by he
force ofcircnm-i,nces, end rs an embodi.
msni d pa'y sless. Before he %. Ct
ING II he B,llimofs Convention. he had
mol bees urged Tor he Presidency BY 4
single nrral ihrcuG hont she side-spf al
Uuioa. How broad The eonussl ~igh Mr..
Clay! The People had already ncmina.-
ed him, and The National Convention
was. i.snfors. merely a msuerof form.
II u p. osab!e, then. lhsi " Mr.. Polk nd
been defeated. he would h,ve sunk into
the comparative ob-cuIiiy from which
he vas - suddenly rals6d--ll.ai tic
friends Tho nos tUlog re and H.ilsr hin.
NOa!d hare treated him wilh GOODNESS and
ind Gerence. No. so xilh Henry Clay.
Whether IN piivsls llse, or in public, he
will be loved. cherished, and respected.
Defeated or triumphant in . politiesI
sifngg'e. hi. f.me and III. services will be
ren. mbend With gratitude BY million, Of
HI. COUNT, meh-ior nuly may IL be said,
that his i,
/ One VI the few, The INN uial names,
| That were sei born IL dir.'
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-11-28
PENNSYLVANIA.

Tie Sudbury American. devoted 10
IL 'coiroi,m, dIsenurseth Tins: "Mr.
Polk las been su.tIined and molly sus-
tanned In this State. under many ad,e,so
circumstance. With full confide, CT that
lie Ho,li sustain tie manufacturing az
well As ether itieress,f The Stale, sccurd.
fg |" tue rr' mise every where made by
ms "wn PERSONAL and Influential friends.
Mr.. Polk is man oi high character and
spoIles- 'ntegrt,. He her fne cannot,
sid We th,rk will mol. b.sr!y bel,sy
those aho have placed III. il Cd, fiieuce IN
him. lie will rtcsl c. that without Penn
syi,ania lie could never have been elect
ell. TEa,tte pe.ale,fPrnns, lvsnia are
almost unanimous IN favor OF tariff at.
io'd:ng PRINCETON TO ,helr mannlacio-
RES. That il was his 6lm belief III he
would 'os'er these interests. as they had
heen assured BY himself and his fiiend..
that they gave lin their support. To
be ray them now would be orse than
Arhold's treason. These We know 10 be
ne IL. il 80 nf almost the entire Dumnc-
rary 81 this scion of he State, and We
night say af The uhole Sac. The four
counties Of Nn,,huabe,l,ud Coluu.bia.
Sthn, TX II, aud Lrzerne gave him . ma
J'liy Il 1851. These cohp les possess
almost I, .uLdless wealth in theu coal ard
iron. an ! ,hetefac deeply lrteesfe.' ~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-11-28
SOUTH CAROLINA.

The Charleston Mercury thu. halls tie
news 81 Tie resul, IN New Yo,k Tho
mails Of yes srd'y remove ~ ioubi.--
The Enpre SITE las gwen Polk and
Dallas maj my of thussnd.; aud.
with ,Er eacep ION of North Carolina.
which shows decided tern ng back 10
The Z q I, lie whole South is united Tor
free trade, law duties. NJ d, b.. separation
frrm hanks. economy ietre, chmsni. and
a sirtrt adh renre 90 the consutntion.--
We ta'asri2hi now tn expect equal laws
and salty 10 'ht c,,Il,zsuon Of lie South
Addition is.gnally DEFEATED. aud he nsr.
eennJ Southern treason whIch wooed It's
i"nl ea'braes condieoIy eLa.iistd in the
utter prostitution Of Us s.lfi.h aspirations.
l..t every d'slnisusud lover of his owl
Stale and of ih. Unn n as our lsthers made
II. REJOICE. far The redemption Of the Con-
stIuiion 10 al liarL Is
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-11-28
POLITICAL AUTHORIZATIONS.
NORTH AND SOUTH.

u The subject were nj tho grave for
miIsh, i would be too amusing n observe
he "ri o.rc hopes entertained BY the d.
moer,cy North sud the Democraey Soulh.
Of The p'li'icsl blessings 10 BE- rfspgd f. m
the sUcc'ss ri their united exerrons in
elsriing Mr.. P.lk-iIe rsnG candidate
NJ + nas, lsania md the Free trade can,
dldaIe II Sou,h Carl.llra. ar Ihtm:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-11-28
Legislature OF n. Carolina.
usass.. Nas.fs Isu

siea1.s. Ses. Sc lsis
This besng re d. appoinlel by isw
co. ths meeiiag q he Legislature q this
Sl.ie, bolh fs,sses zsse1able1 = he Ca
piiol Il 3 o'rl0ck p. A..
II INA SESaTE. The members wese
ralied 10 0rler by Thns. q. Stone u
Franklin. Prinripal Clerk II lie lzsa ses-
sion; When Il appeared - we're il tlleir
seats. one only. Wm. b. Shepard. Esq..
az PasQ00lank. being absent. Nillism
Thompson. Esq. ofiiciaaed in tie admir-
pistraiiOn Of the oaihs of qualification.
Louis ID. Wilson. ESQ. of Edgecombe
Was lhcn nominated - Mr. Edwards. =
Speaker 81 Tie Serale; and On molion 81
Mr.. Maddell, The name al Andrew Joy
ner. Esq. Was aided 10 the nomination.
The Senate then procee1cd % sose. which
RESUMED = follows:
For Wilson, -
For Joyner. p
Mr.. Wilson voted Cor Mr. Edwards.
Mr.. JOyneT Tor Mr.. Dockery.
Neither having majority Of The whole
number there was 10 election.
Ga motion Of Mr.. Hiadlell. another
vcts was had which resulted Is follows :
For nilson % for JoyAey %.
Mr.. Wilson did not vote; Nj. JoyneE
voted for Nc. Dockey. There being no
election, the SENATE adjourned until 90
morrow, eleven o'clock.
Ia TIE HorsE OF coaMoks, the men,
hers were called 70 order by L. II. Mars
teller. CLERK al the last session, and the
oalhs Of qualification were administered
BY James d. Newsom, Esq.
Alter which Mr.. Mills nominated for
Speaker Of The House Edward Stanly,
Esq, AMI Mr.. John b. Jones added 10 The
nomination the name of Calvin Graves,
Esq. The Clerk called the roll, and The
Hocse proceeded % vote a. follows:
For Slanly, 6S
Tor Graves, 46
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-11-28

electei--that nothing should he said OF
Clerks-and that he objected to the prece.
dent which would be now made he did
not wish the Senators hereafter to have
such precedents az their guide.
Gen. Dockery, in his quick and forcible
manner, asked the Senator from Warren,
when the tine was to arrive! How long
are we to wait! This is the fifth day Of
the Session. The Senator from Warren
talks Of the proper time!
| As 10 the precedent to which the Sena-
tor objects, no precedent can be set, ex-
cept for just such an extraordinary state
as now exists with US, and unless the 81.
nator from Warren or his friends, will
give us a better precedent, why not take
this? Gen. Dockery alluded again to
some other matters which might be inyes-
tigated, unless the House organized.
After some futtcring in the ranks from
the hints they had received of inyestiga-
ton, &c. Mr.. Tomlinson moved to Law
the proposition Of Gen. Dockery on the
table, and said he nominated Mr.. Gather.
As soon as this was done, Gen. Docsery
Withdrew his proposition; and Col. GATH
er, Wing, the Senator from Burke. Cald-
well and Wilkes, was elected Speaker
forty Senators voting for him.
Col. Gather was conducted to the
Chair by Messrs. Joyner and Edwards,
when he addressed the Senate as fol-
lows:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-17
II f N RY CT A Y
THE ROERBACK FORGERY

IL VIII be seen IRON AN article i'm another col.
umn at whose door TO lay this dirty work which
has so excited the Indignation of the Polki,es.
IL VIII be seen that he is one of their own par,v
Inc Richmond Compiler in noticing this matter
says: 1.-The Democratic press will be deprived Of
much It's capital for Editorials and for oar,v nse
we suppose they have asked million of times
at least wIihna week, ''who is Roerback ~,
well they are gra,6ed. They know who Roer.
BACK Is, and they should be satisfied Roerback
is Democrat, according To the affidavit of Mr.
Mckinney. The Albany Argus says he is
hig, and the Morning News annually remarks
mat he is mschievols man, fond of a hoax and
OF brandy and tina, he would no doubt be delight.
ed to hoax all the world The propensity tor
hoaxing is very strong with the Democratic par
y-they are anxious TO hoax the United States
with MIR. Polk President. And while this sug.
ges's the idea tina, Linn, the true Roerback Is
one OF the party, there is stronger argument at
hand, and that is that he is an ofce-hoIder unds,
governor Bouck, who would hardly appoint
Uhig to ofiice''
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-17
"YIYE La BAGATELLE.o

Inc Richmond Enquirer, under this caption,
publishes In his paper of Monday, an imaginary
correspondence between Henry Clay and Cas-
sius M. Clay. There are about thrse-fourths of
me Engnlrers readers who do not know what
"Vive la Bagatelle" means, and if he had head
ed his correspondence UiOa e yertie it would have
been all the same to them. They would have be-
lIeved in the one case as they will in the other,
That II is real correspondence, and curse Mr..
Clay up hill and down dale for his duplicity.-
HE Enquirer should remember that all his read
ers are moi as erudite as himself. MANY Of them
can scarcely read at all, and few, very few, have,
like himself mastered the intrcacies of s'yiye la
bogatelle" and "nous verrons''
We know that the Enquirer did not wish to de.
ceive his readers, but we would suggest to him
the propnety OF putting bis captions in English
dence.-Pet. Int,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-17
ILLEGAL VOTING.

he democrats require constant watching at the
polls. At 1t is perfectly convenient for them to
carry Their point per fas they will do it; but if is
Is necessary to operate per nefas. there are some
OF Inc party who will not hesitate to 90 TO work
10 mat way. In the city of Baltimore. the large
increase OF Locofoco votes could only have been
affected by the grossest fraud In other parts of
MARY land, too, there was illegal voting. For ex-
ample, the Washington Standard asserts that +.
r. Blair, the editor of the Globe, who resides in
Washington, voted in Maryland, where he owns
farm on which he spends portion of the year.
Blair VIGOROUSLY resides in Washington, and was
candidate for municipal Office in that CITY. no
longer ago than last April, and yet he voted in
Maryland Where are the Globes INDIGNANT
structures on "pipe laying !''--Pek. nj
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-17
DELAWARE.

No'~uhstanding the reports that have been cir
cuia'ed 10 the contrary, the latest news from bp
primary election in the State of Delaware To-
inspectors" gives the State 10 The Whins ' sa
was AT hIst reported, though by decreased ma.
Jorlty' This has been brough, about by the RIM.
h'hy oil TWO tickets by our friends in several of
me huhur'ds oil Sussex cOuhty-an untoward cir.
cuhS'ance That Can have influence on the ue
n election for President, Congressman, and
o'a'e oihctrs, which takes place on the 18th Of
next month. Taking the returns for Inspectors
OF Election, which afford the best political test
.he wing majority in Newcastle county is ITO.
ne'hg gain over the vote of 1912 of 3O9 votes.
Tue same party has majority of 1877 in Kent
county, which is gain of 81 votes: while in
sussex The Locotocos have obtained majority.
owing owing to the causes above referred to, of do
S, ms SUI leaves the Wings in possession of the
State by majority of 81 votes. The elec,;oN
Tor Assessor in Sussex turned wholly on local
grounds. The Wings can carry that county
whenever they choose TO do SO, it is capable Of
giving them from four to Fl We hundred maor;tv.
National fntefi yencer
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-17

Inc last Charleslown Free Press has quite a
lengthy notice of the speech of MIR. STUART de-
iiVered IN that place, on the 4th instant. We
nave room Tor only short extract. The Hon.
" m. Lucas replied 10 Mr.. Stuart:
1--WE believe we but speak the universal SEMI.
ment, when we say that Mr.. Stuart made a most
agreeable impression upon all his hearers. and be.
Game an especial iavorile with the Wings. New.
Ct nave we seen body of people more highly
his position strengthened and his faith renewed
10y Tie arguments OF Friday last. We canno, bu,
thank our opponents for presenting an antagonist
W WI STUART on that occaslon-for opposition
seemed but TO sharpen his faculties, and it GER
ianiy was the means of ellciling some of The
happest of his salljes."
The Free Press says Mr.. Stuart has agreed to
address the people al Harpers Ferry, on his re-
turn from New Yofk-belween the 2Oth and 25th
Of the present month.