davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-26
I'M. KATZ'S AMERICAN ANTIBlLloU
LEE pills ftr Tho rrnrrnl.nn end cnrn I

hR. X ATZ'S AMERICAN ANTIB IflOUs
- LIFE PILLS. for the prevention end cure Of
Diseases arising from dlsardered sienaeh aud
impure blood
fhese pls atc not offered M specific 10
cure all Diseases "a oct Of the publIcsiions
oi medicine fn.elY declare. but are express
~ prepared fer the removal Of 'Rle snd Bilious
Mailer which il the first seed III disease Al
tho same tlne purify The blood and eventually
restore the diseased funciions OF The animal
economy 10 sound health. All ,ymptoms nrs
certain 10 accumulate an excess Of bile from
lndtgestlyc food remaining in the stomach;
hence sickness and pain, loss Of svretits.
headache, co';iYencss, bilious md putrld fevcrs,
1Vsprnsa' Liver complaint, rhsumatism, &c.
Va. One sfnple - cont hor sf Kai7's
ANTI BILIOUS LIFE PILLS
VIII completely carry out and reu oye the roof
the primary cause of mos Of the Distressing
mhiadfcs 40 common pt the present INV VIII
lh"sn who Vnlne tho healrh neglect ihis all
important mattsr, until II sense b.co .res sea ed
IN the constitution and rendored diff cult 10
fYhenaie. Those rrlls are applicable in al case.
/ 81 sickness from childhood IN 10 old ace, and
cnn ha useG with perfect safely by al under any
+ circumstances. particularly nmcrp the delie nfe
/ females who nre 80 frednentlv .uhieci TO trnn.
'ieni complaints which often render ihslr
heath verY precarious.
The great snpcroriies of these pills ia that
80 are prer ared from the solid extrnet Of herbs
i nd roofs. Thar nRtnra ~ IN 'cleansr, purify
and -treng'hen' harmless 10 the constitution
and deaf Ia disease.
n American Anti billions Life nils allowed by
lie thousands who have used them, 10 be the
hes prrgafive md medicine IN existence. Pc.
cansr th"v nor only remove nj ohsirncfions and
nui o. the sVstpm ef IL impurities; hnt bacauso,
aud winch ~ extremely important, strengthens
and gives proper tene To the stomach, aud pro-
T duee healthy acton Of all the parts. BESIDES
they IRE So mid and rtatle IN their operation n'
> render them Al all timrs pc-fec lv onfc ,nt
destrahlq repefy, Tho afflicted w"nld do vell
/ then, Ia purchase box ar two of tbs valnsbl,
/ medicine, and give II n far trnl; instead of de-
slroYng thelr Sysifm with Oft rcueated doses o.
/ iniomel. aud other drugs 80 injurious 10 humao
/ life and bnopeesa.
prlneipal Office far ia" sale Of lhs valuable
nedmin- No -, Moth Eiphta AZ Philad, phia
and sold BY az ais cenerallr, mud bv
nov y J Il e !, b MARSH, Wheeling.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-26
cOMNIssIONERIs NOTIrE.

T'HfrIIHu, To 7. Tt
The nartlas interested Ia fhe matters conta ned
~ the fsresBius ab-'r1rt are hereby "ofih-d ia al
have appointed "Wednesday fhe fth diy OF
March neyf, AZ ms office in thc gIty ef'A hoHl me
as the tine AM place. when AMI where, shall
proceed 10 > crrfafn the amounts due, and paF
hents made, directed hy sad decree. and
require all ncrsons conceresd to attend bef0r
me at the tue and place a for.sud.
ALEX WILSON,
10 Master rou,futss IDucr.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-26
Dr. arNcAN's ExpncroRANr RFMr
Consumption.

t'oll., 20 chs. Spittng II blood. Broaehltia
y tii#nlty Of Rreathn-. ASTHMA PAN m Tho
idr hregsi mud chfst. whnnntna coueh croup.
"a Al diseases Of the Liver and the f.1as,
W. ars like liable Ia dsea nd daath Z,
The certair lni al thai live and have n ha'ng;
md Though the l1tirr cannot be avertcd, s9l
Ihe lHfner nay. by fho power Of m sdIrine. he
I'm" -. ar rendered loss painful In The afflicted.
inzf+ - Ohio #'tfaeaee however, which 80, ms for
aF.s - have trfie5 fhe power Of the healing art
ny "'rnta iealty have IA win aitcuPl led 10
're't ~ tan pr9srsss, hv tn application of
REMEDIES wfihfn thelr zach ar known IN their
praeufc- but feusuH1utian has dr6sd thor
vi IN skill - has s'aIked forth Nilh immunity
shfhern2 ~ - eheetlesa embrace n friand from
fVefy ftfSir, sud a member from every fa4n.lv
an ca1nng gloom and darkness Ger fha plnre
~ - vsltai1nn. He thru. whose lnbors have
hfo4ght isrth medicine which m many cases
VII arrest tho nre"ress Of this fntal disea.e-
ant VII oh Will alsa afford relef IN tne ,nnsf
stubborn snd hopeless should he regarded IN the
zhf 81 rnh1e h"urfacfer. II - confidently
y ,leved Thai Duncau'4 Expeotorant Remedy
WI % thls' Hence II - presented and recon-
mendef Ia The community TIL ; medicine
mmodlaielvpnlIltcs and relieves tho Distressing
'eneh, e1ts'1g trce AMI raSQ eNpoclorafion;
si9psn n Tia hectic fever and nieht sweat bealp@
me ncernted lnnps and arresflng The f1ta pro-
2t"ss o. fon.umpt. n. NJ the snme flulr strength.
t'ln@ the wrlk and debil'ated. regulating the
poW'ls Hnd nrosne'ng quot rest md sweet re-
f'osc. TINS Kennedy ran he relied upon 10 do all
~ fhe mover Of medical nd beng II .ed in tho
Hryaie practice Of tie late Dr Dnnean Gprnfsa
'@r m the University NJ Edinhurg for upward.
Of eah teen years Nv winch thousands n n W. h,.o
restored 70 perfect health. l. ~ not 10 BE- under
TODD that the 'Expeeinrant Rrmsdy will 'eure
- faSes Of orsnmn'ion; this It viii not do
I'M while thnrs i life there ~ hppr: We would
therefore advise NIL 10 sso this medicine. When
he rasel4 tneura 10 II sil proves blessing TO
he sn'trei; by giviup ea-e aud strength ret.v- |
NO the couch, aud Choking OF phlesm, &e.-
! ni' h'a1e - consolation 10 tae petlent, whc- |
ID --sands do not etaerlcnre
Remef7hor oa'g Philadelphia Office at No
II North Eighth St
For sale N Wheeling by J 3 4 X u MARSH, |
SIR iecrfe nox-4
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-26
FOIrNT IN
lintr Bohba",et'',' UGBr ST. BALTIMORE
W w pIN,

49, ''iH'''ifi = tiIfif ~ y Vii IAlDlti.,
w w Din,
ARrHURL FOGG. ! f''4f'''"''
AFlNG leased tlis extensive and faenfiio %.
'ah9shnsrt. ond entirely fcup,nred md ia.
''e' II ihraneheut 81 ihai Il can cempafe aiI4nnti
ae'n'lf viii anv sminf osl'hl-hmept II, ibe lnian-
haNe mn heSlinfl"n IN endenvorue 10 attract he
aleniion of tho travelling nnhh- Ia tl. lavcl1re
H"'eL II The nosi sirenuos, eterions. laiucd IA.
"s'fV possible convenience 10 be found el4r,b eru.
ran insure sncccs-. they nodee themssltes thu ia
"fner rcll earned reputation shall not only he
ner-d hnr urn,ssod
In accordance will the difficulties Of Tho hmes.
my have determined In redure Their charge, 10
correspond Proc 81 - per dsy
Baltimore. Inly 1874
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-26

VIRGtNIA-At a Crcnt urerlor Court of Law
aud Chancrry, begun, continued and held for
the county Of Ohio, = the court house thereof,
IN Frisay he 18th DIV If November i- %.
n North Western Bank Of Virginia.
And
'rhe Merchants aud Mechanics Bank J.
OF Wheeling, Comp nahs. Cb,,cery
arIfrV
solDmon KIM aGd u'hers
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-26
Ia
hanccry


'An4itts 0trth,r admi,ed ordered and .ecreed
that il he referred II Alexander wilson, ESQ a
csnuni s~inn-r Of fhs cprrt, n ascert1ia ana re-
port what is due 10 sad mpainan's, respective,
~ on the oHrr writings obligatory mentioned
m s,id hills ana proceedings "A nd W. n payments
have been made thereon, respectively oul OF the
trusi property conveyed by the attendant Philips
to Daniel Lamb. and 10y the def ndant Fawceil
to Will IN ~ X NJ, NJ mentioned IN the answer
o. the said solomon King, 10 sud original hlls
together with anything else deemed pert lnent bY
himself or specially roauVei by the plrtrs.
Teste, ALEX I LAlDbEh, Clerk.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-26
IDOYER,s COTGUCaNDy-TA

pOYER'S COTGH CANDY-Thls eng
} The sea'op for CnuPh4 and Colds the suh.rr-
her wonld nfrrm the Public tint he has received a
fresh supply Of This Justly c-lehraJed Candy which
though not pulled into noiorley b, hundreds nf
unknown ard lncrcdnous certificates IL rerommon.
ded by Physicians md o,h~n well known here o. a
,'leasani sae. md cfecnal remedy far Cold,
Coughs. iionreness, PhlhySc Hooping Cough
Group Asthma, DC For sale al tho Dtnr Store
OF LAFAYETTE MNEEIY.
dec IL 202 MIN 81
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-26
PUBLISHED DAILY. AND WEEKLY By
JAMES r.. WHARTON.
Ar rug c,asrs OF usiox s>r NsiS srR1rls
WHEELING. "a

= . Sax Mftffts ~ advance $50
rss saSrii ~
rss ~tFk. I2l
single papers cor sale h, the carriers and al '.'e
sfrr- 81 2 cents copy.
The Weekly paper, the Western Virfna THfe'
snhllshed on Wednesday At 81 90 psr aanant
, advance. or SO IL moi paid within nne men'h
on the beginning efihe year. Nonew 'shs'fi'er.
ilI he received. except such As paw al n3'aHee
or meath. 81 so is,nsaf.abiy charged "
,b.c rlber received for less sefm Thar ss masth.
I'D no paper discontinued. ss-ept atthe discretion
tho publisher. until all afrearageS are paul.
rgRus or ,pvERrIsIse.
q. Three Insertions or less per .9aare, an
One week. Stu
Twa Weeks, -"
Three Weeks, So
r,..,...L. <Ing
T~a maa,h.. $500 Three months So
Advertisements inserted iili fat'''d or without
tpress order. will he inserted until entered "a
ID charged one dollar isr lsi three 'nseh'ees. and
cts FIR each nscriisn allcr. ADVERTISEMENT
se.ied three lines week for ihfee i.dr'hs The
owe Weekly for une hall rer week.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-26
ALEX T LAlDLEY. Clerk.
COMMISSION R'S NOrlCE

Pursuant to the directions in the above decree
contained, The parties interested therein, are
hereby notified. that have nppoinfe a Tresdaq
ne l2th dag Of March next al the Office ef Jacob
All tb biasss N ihs cliy q hfs account and
hereby require all persons having CLAIMS 10 prove
TO present hem before me,properly authenticated
and vouched en- or before the tenth dag o. April
next. EDWARD II FlTZHUGH,
feb Master CsmnIls sioner.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-26

7 ON ~ I77INHFf > FIN.Fr. r % IT III
The rnrfies Interested ~ the foregoing decree,
are hereby mortified, that have appointed Mon.
day tht Isih daY ofMarch next, at INV Office m
tho city Of Wheeling. ~ the nme and place.
when ana where. | shall proceed to TAKE the
account directed ~ sad decree.
And all persons having my interest thcrci
are required 10 attend before ne. on tbit dav,
md untl ihe tenth day of April i-iA. when tn
sand account viii bs closed. JAS ACBAkkE,
feb q Hlxtsr Couuis4i0uer.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-26

Mad 1t il further ordered. TINT This cause be
referred Ia one of the Commissioners of this
court who, after givns the usual notice Of the
time and piaee Of taking the accounts, hereinaf-
due ia the complalnsnts as also, 10 The other
creditors named m the frcd of trust filed by
co-plninanf= an Their exhibit A, sr 10 such other
persons a. may 3e enttled 10 the debts 10 The
or the compl inant-. it's ordered. TINT Ely
Dorsey and Mary I. his wife, and El h Swear
ingen. be made parties defendant to This SUIT,
and that process ssne against them, and that
they have notice OF the Time and place Of takii <
tue accounts aforesaid And the sad rnrni',s,
6tanr1 nterrtgai0Yle- Touching The SAID account
and he is also 10 ascertain and report whether
the defendant Wheat = entitled 10 tbs ICES Tor
advertising. SC claimed in hrs answer or 70
any part thereof together with anything thought
nrrtinent. or specially reqnr hy the pariies.
Teste. Al.tA lAlbLfi t'""-
NEisoS, for C,mp'ts.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-26

Conmissfoner's ONO. Feb r. TT.
The partes interested III the matter .; the
fofegsina de- rec, are reby notified, that J haze
APPOINTED I hursday the liih day Of March 1871.
A. the ,fTice Of Jacob & Fitzhngh, IN the cat ni
Wheeling "a the ume md place, Wheh and
where. | shall proceed to take the account, dlrec
ted by :he SAID decree-And require all ha1ne
CLAIMS under the deed therein mentioned AID
r,ferred Il. . to present them properly proven, "a
enable me 10 relo-t a. required on or before tht
9Th aay of Apui next, thereafter.
ED II FlTZUUGH,
feh "a 1I1sffr COfnmig5i OHer.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-26
-. M'GINSIS,

GROCE MES y DRY GOODS
No. It's, East s'de " MARKET square
IL AS on hsnd general assortment ol Family
GROCERIES and DOMESTIC DRY
GOODS. whch hr offers 10 Tho public low ms the y
ran be had IN Tho Western country mug %
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-26

UTSr Received, nj The Sign NJ the Black Nam.
y moth Boot Sonih End al Market Square.
1000 Lbs Of Posi- Spanish s,le Lgalhrr. nd will
., saLl low for Cash. A s TODD.
feb 10 =
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-26

v lRGlN1A Ar AN iutermeiat- terra Of lhe
Circuit superior Count Of Law and Chan
cery fsr The county Of Ohio, begun. continued
aud hold At tie e lnri house there f, on fuday
tho 9TH DIV nf @tbruarg 1911.
uty and Hand, Compliments. J p.
against ~
James Wheat u Others; Defendants. \
Deere for Account.
ARS.IR AVE
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-26

IIEGISfA-A nm informed 'ais term ~ the
Circuit sup error cduri Of Law anil th8ac6fv
Tor lhc cornfv al Ohio. hold n the court houer
ihcreofon Monday tn 29ihdaynf January ISL.
The Men han-' and Mcchlulc.' Bank
81 Wheeling. Ia
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-25
c.on,on. Nrws-PoH,s Elkction csrtain.-


GLORIOUS NEws-Pok's Election Csrfain.-
A highly respectable Wing of this place. who
has iust returned from New York, says that
his opinions are entirely changed as regards
the PresTdency, to what they were before he
left Lynchburg. He says he was confident
Of Mr.. Clayss election until he had gotten
North of Richmond; that the immense gath
erings ofthe people along the whole line. In fa-
vor of P ok, the enthusiasm manifested, and un-
furled flags, displayed at every town he passed.
convinced him that the people were for Polk,
Dallas and Texas, and that James X. Polk
would certainly be elected President of the
United States in November next.
Lynchburg Republican.
The above is nothing more than every
day talk in this place, by some OF Mr..
Claws friends who have recently returned
from the North. Such conversation has
become SO common, that we begin to fear
it NAV cause some of our Democratic vo-
tiers to become careless, and keep away
from the polls. But we would say to them.
go ye thither, and cast your votes for Polk
and Dallas. By all means. Democrats, do
not neglect your duty TO your country. on
he 4th November, 1914.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-25

awe mentioned in our last, the mishap te
the hickory pole and Texas flag erected neal
the Post Office, their falling down the frs
night after they were put up. The flag was
then affixed TO the top Of the broken staff, and
there it futtered until Saturday night, when il
came down again. -....
.sAnother hickory pole was crested in the
Southeastern part of the town one night las
week. The Polk Dallas and Texas flag was
run up, the word was given for the hurrah
when 10! the flag fell fiat unonc he Ground
The attention of NJ. Ke11.aii is specially in
tiled to the repeated accidents which have
happened to the Polk Dallas and Texas ban
ners in Wilmington. "-Chroniele.
Wrong Mr.. Chronicle, in all the partic
ulars. Try and see if you can't get at the
right end of your categorical omaens.-
For your satisfaction, and that of your coor
friends, we will tell you that the latter flag
did not - fall fiat upon the ground Meth
er did ii fall at all "
The flag near the Post Office, was only
hauled in while, TO give the coons a
chance to breathe, and to enable the young
Hickories to sprout up little higher. YOU
were in the dark, Mr.. Chronicle, in the
dark, decidedly so. ..-.-.....-..-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-25
SHEPWRECK.~

The Brig Leonora, George Collins, mas
ter, was towed in here on Saturday last,
by the steamer Vanderbilt, completely dis
mantled of every thing. .... ..
The Leonora sailed from this port, on
Tuesday, the lst instant, with cargo of
lumber and shingles, for the Island of ia
maica, and on the Sunday following. (the
9Th in Lat. 800 TO- NJ, Lon. 740 45'
W., experienced most severe gale OF
wind, which carried away both masts, and
every thing on the deck.
A passenger informs US, that the wind
commenced blowing fresh from the East on
Saturday afternoon, about 6 orr o'clock.
and continued to increase all night, and a.
bout or 8 o'clock the next morning, was
blowing perfect hurricane; that about this
time, every stitch of sail was carried a.
way, and the vessel blown down on her
beam ends under bare poles, and was fas.
filling with water. The Captain at that
time gave orders to cut the laniards, which
was done. and instantly beth masts wen,
by the board, the foremost about 3 fee,
above the deck, the mainmast about hall
way up. carrying with them every spar,
save the mainboom, and every thing on the
deck the hull resumed an upright posi-.
ton with some FIVE or six feet water in the
hold; the wind abated an hour and a half
or two hours after. e.. ~.
The cook, Samuel Ashburn, who was
unable TO stand on his feet at the time, In
consequence of an injury he received ;
day or two previous, by mans falling OF
him from aloft, was drowned in the cabin
The persons on board suffered very mucf
for water, having lost all during the gale
fortunately for them, on the morning of tn.
9th day after the accident, they were. re
lieved by heavy fall of rain. Capt. Col
Inns, our informant says, deserves grea
praise for his skill in the management O
the vessel during the blow, and his effort
afterwards to get her into port-she wa
Drought to the coast, distance of 30t
miles. with only lower studding-sail, tn,
only sail saved.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-25
For the T" Journal. F"
A National Bank.

Every candid mind will, We think, concede
that large majority of the people OF this
country, are opposed to the establishment OF
another National Bank-at least one based
upon the same plan as the old United States
Bank. That this supposition is correct ons'
IS tacitly admitted by the Wing leaders them
selves. by the great degree of circumspection,
they use in approaching this important ques'
ton. The msdeeds Of the old institution had
become too numerous and palpable to escape
the notice Of even its most abject supporters.
Its pernicions influence had also began to be
felt and feared by the American public, who
saw it to be, by its operations, one of their
most powerful enemies. The struggle that
ensueG between the people and the Bank, az
ter the patriot Jackson had exercised his then
constitutional prerogative, by vetoing its re-
charter, showed that their fears were not alto
gether unnecessary or ill-fonnded. Never be-
fore had our Government sustained 80 rude
shock as il was then destined to receive
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-25

The Clay Club have raised pole IN
this town, situated ID The alley between
the Masonic Hall and the Carolina Hotel.
And, reader..w ould you believesjt, they
have rejected their first love for The vener-
ated old fish tree, and substituted in its
stead, the Pine No longer is this vener-
ated tree to be regarded as one of the prin-
ciples OF coonery. Even Clay himself
will soon be forgotten by them. We have
cot examined. the pole closely, but if we
mistake not, that part extending from the
ground to the top of the House lis White
pine, and we suppose intended as kind
of semblance for their love of Protection
to the timber getter at the North. The
top, or topmast. is of Loblolly Pine. The
Loblolly is generally very timber, and will
bend any way the wind blows. This
part, we presume, is intended to represent
Mr.. Clay's principles, for it has attached
to its top head very beautiful banner, on
which is inscribed " Clay" in conspicu-
Gus characters. Really these coons are a
droll set of geniuses.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-25
HENRY CLAY 1881.

The readers attention is invited to an
article on our first page, from the Rich
mond Enquirer, Oct. Is. Hear what Col.
Preston says Mr.. Clss's declarations were
in 1881, concerning high duties.
Mr.. Clay declared, that 1t ,vas true, Congress
could not free our sLapss. but that hey could. By
high duties on imports, make them so caIueless,
that. they did not run a,cay from Us, IRE
should be glad 10 run a,gay from them; and tia!
that 'cds the great object Of the Tariff system.
Now we would ask, is there slavehol-
der. yea, friend to the South. in North
Carolina. that can, consistently with his
feelings, cast his suffrage for man who
supports the black Tariff of '42!
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-25
THE ELECTIONS,

The returns continue TO come in we'll
for the Democracy.
PENNsyLyAN1A.-Shunk's Dem. msjo-
rity, according to the latest accounts, is sta
ted to be 53O8. The Democrats of the
Key Stone seem sanguine that she will
give Polk and Dallas a majority Of from
10, 1000 to $4,000. 10000 will be all
sufficient.
OH1o.-The Globe of the 2lst instant,
publishes returns from every county in
the State, Official and unofficial, and makes
Bar,ley's Fed. majority ll75. The Ohio
Statesman says that "the Democratic
Central Committee have published no.
BILE address, urging our friends to battle,
and promising them victory on the lst of
November.-The gallant Tod says, whe-
Their am elected or defeated, | 60 at once
into the fight for the lst Of November.
Can such spirits fail of SUGGEST"
For Congress l3 Democrats and 8 Feds.
GEoRG1A.-This State so unexpectedly
wheeled in,oline, that our Georgia friends
have not yet got over with their exhilara-
tons, and have neglected to send us in
word the precise number of Coons they
skinned in their late hunt. The result.
however, will not vary much from what
we stated last week-3O0O.
SOUTH CAkoL1NA-Ihe elections in
this State are so one sided that we deem it
quite unnecessary to give any returns.
BALTIMORE C1Tv,-Davies. Democrat,
has been elected Mayor by majority of
500, over Law. Fed. present incumbent.