davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-10-09
state OF n. .CaroIlna. Beaufoft county

Dempsey H. Latham ps.. jeremiah G. Perkins
Original Attachment retutned to Beaufort County
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Septem-
: Der Term, 1914 Returned levied on two horses,
: Two carry logsand chains, three oxen three Fats
round and hewed logs, one canoe; and one bng ggy
TT appearing. that Defendant IS not an inhabit-
ant of this State: It ordered by The Court that
publication be made in The North Carolina Stand
ard for six weeks successvely, for the said Jere-
mah G. Perkins TO appear at the next term Of, our
Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions to be held for
the county of Beaufort at the court house ia Wash
ington, on the first Monday in December next
theuand there TO repIeyY the above named articles
plead answer or demur, or Judgment pro confesso
win be entered against him.
Witness, Benj'nM Selby clerk of our said Court
of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, at Office Sd Octo-
ber. 1914. - BENIN M@SELBY, elk.
--octs9, 1s44. Pr. $5is2{ 1885,.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-10-09

State Of North Carolina, Beaufort county.
William B. Myers vs. Jeremiah c.. Perkins
Original Attachment returned TO Beaufort Court Of
!. Pleas and Quarter Sessions, September Term,
: 1874. Returned levied on land and mills, and
served Defendants effects in Garnshee's hands.
IT appearing that Defendant is not an inhabil-
ant of this State: 1t is ordered by The Court thai
publication be made In The North Carolina Stand
ard, for six weeks suceessvelY, for the said Jere-
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions 10 be held for
the county of Beaufort, at the court house in
Washington, Oh the FIRST Monday in December
next, then and there to replevy the said land and
mills, &C., and plead answer demur, or judg-
nient pro confesso will be rendered against him.
Witness, Benin M SeGby, clerk of our said Court
of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, at Office Sd Octo-
Der, 1914 80
BENIN M SELBY, C!ks
Oct. 8, 1874. (S5s62k) $780,
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-10-09
Immortal honor to TIE democrats
OF the q Marqtldnd Line"

Henry Clay losing groundin has strongest
States! Immense democratic gains!
The popular tide still sa0elling!
+ We copy from the Baltimore papers the fol-
lowing returns from all the counties in the State
of Maryland. Pratt's majority over Carroll, it
will be seen, is only 484, and this in State
which we have always conceded to the Federalists,
and which gave Gen. Harrison nearly fos thou
sand majority in l840l
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-10-09

State of North Carolina, Beaufort county,
Geo, Brown use Of Charles e. jarvis rs jeremiah
~FS.z. -: &C. Perkins.
Original Attachment returned 10 Beaufort Court Of
!. Pleas and Quarter Sessions, September Term
: 1874 Returned levied on land and mills.
TP appearing that Defendant is not an inhabit-
ant Of this State: 1t is ordered by the Court that
publication be made In The North Carolina Stand
ard, for six weeks successyeIy, for the said Jere-
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions to be held for
The county of Beaufort al the court house in Wash
|ington, the first Monday of December nexS
then and there to rerevy the said land and mills,
fesso will be rendered against him.
Witness, Benin M. SeIby, clerk of our said Court
Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, at Office Sd Octe-
Der, 1874 -
BENIN NJ. SELBY, elk.
Oct. 9, 1914. I$5 621. 519-6t.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-10-09
state of n. Carolina, beaufort couuty.

Charles E. sJatys1us. jeremiah c. Perkins.
Original Attachment returned 10 Beaufort Court Of
Pleas and Quarter Sessions, September Term
1874. Returned levied on land and mills.
l. 1T appearing that Defendant is NOT an inhabit-
ant of this State: Il is ordered by the Court thai
Publication be made ia The North Carolina Stand
ard, for six weeks suecessIVeIy, for the said Jere
Courto Pleas and Quarter Sessions to be held for
the county Of Beaufort at the court house in WASH
iageon, on the first Monday in December next.
then and there to repievy the said land and plead
answer or demur, or Judgment pro eonfessO will be
entered against him.
Witness, Benin NJ. selby, clerh Of our said Court
Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, at Office 3D. OctO-
+ Der, 1914. 49,.
/ ~ Z -, : BENIN M sELBY, elk.
Oct. .9s 1914. (S5 621. 5l9-6t.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-10-09
1892

NoTE-Catawba (a) votes with Lincoln ;; Nc
Dowell (b) with Burke; Union (c) with Anson
and Mecklenburg.
In 1912 the counties of RowaA and Davie Vo-
ted together, which explains the@great difference
between the vote of that year and that of 1914.
Montgomery and Staniy voted together in1942.
The same remarks apply as do TO Rowan.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-10-09

Thus It appears Mt. Speaker Clay, not only al
lowed Mr.. Scott for his riter travel Tor the FIRST
time, but went further and allowed him twenty-five
hundred dollars for back rations. A handsome way
observing friend. What say our whig friends to
1this-allis is fight, isit2 BOB SHORT.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-10-09
ROanoke NayieatiOn Company.

THE Annual Meeting of the Roanoke Naziga-
ton Company will be held at Weldon, M y. on
Tuesday the 22d dayof October instant. -
a. JOYNERs
soctober 9, 1874. $685.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-10-09

The. a0ay the. Bank fought Gen Jackson.
In 1884 Biddle's Bank paid Gales & scaton.
(who, by the way, had been bought and paid for
long before) the following sums for printing docu
rnents to wit =. - -.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-10-09

shawIs, Cloths, CassimeFes, Vestings,0
Fancy Merino, Plaid, Thibet, and 1914 Black
sMerino S SE4AWLS, at four dollars. 3.
pieces double woye Beaver CLOTH, and a
few pieces Plaid French Velvet, also the Cash
lmere Broeade and Silk VESTINGS, which will
be sold low. ~ II. "A. .BADHAM- d GO. =
Oct. 8, 1844. 49, 5l9- :
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-10-09
5: For die NORTH Carolina Standat

F. - - 4 80, For the North Carolina Standard.
Mr.. EDIToR: The people Of this Congressional
District will remember the outcry which raised
at our last election about the pay Of absent mem=
bers. We were then informed that1he abuse was
corrupt, and disqualified any man from being re-
elected. On the other hand, we were informed
that the abuse was not SO much IN absent mem-
bers, as 10 the excessive charges for ieogej that
the House of Representatives had proposed to corr
rect both of these abuses, but whig retrenchment
Senate had refused. have just met with gross
Of abuse 10 the article of mileage, taken from
official documents, and which involves Henry Clay.
What say our whg friends nov, as TO corruption ?
Mr. Clay was the Speaker of the House 10 1924,
and on his warrant every member was paid. MT.
John Scott was the member from Missouri, and
voted for. MIR. Adams as President February,
1925. Here is "a true copy Of Mr.. Scotts account
forpay aad mileage, At the previous Congress-P.
P. Barbour had been Speaker:
,s2d Sessioav917h Congress-P. p. Barbour,
- sssS Spedker-1S23.
John Scott ofMisouri- -
Mileage from ST. GeneVeiTe, HOO -. ~ "
miles, al 30 cents, $3.50
1872 days attendance, T34
This was the account, as settled by Mr.. Speaker
Barbour. =
-"1st .sess. 1871 6ongress-H Clay, Speaker.
rs -~-t -, 1924. -:
John Scott, of Missouri
Mileage from st. Geneyieve, 100
miesratS0 cents, = 8 $50 :,
l79 days attendance, ,-- 1452 5a
Add 500 miles, at soscents, $4o0 -
I" 500 g short twice in COM u
ing here by water, 1000 miles, -
al 40 cents, -sy4- 400
:" 500 miles short seven times
i'd returniag bys water, = 14o0 = - .
+. : .>.r - - 1900
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-10-09

Democratic majority in the State, 66. ss
I" Each breeze that reaches US foretelIs
That James K. Polk will take the Chair"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-08
EVERY MAN HIS OWN DOCTOR FOR
CERTAIN DISEASES

hLgHOUOH A pKRsOiy DISEASED need not fear
~ syfo.nrr IN con'urg fhyucian, s.i there are many.
who rom Fl didepc, suffer complaints 81 Invae
nature make nrqsds their ntttutcn unchecked To
enable themselves without making the circpmstancs
known second peuon they rque remedy at hard, sac
nature, ard nfaiibe its results This long wished
de- ierstun is At length placed within their reach
DR EOL1's VEGETb BE TINCTUtE for 0onorrhna
Glesf bottle Three to ne joses o this medicine
ken crvais Of three hours huay sucent to Effect
taking that quantity the Iatisnt should and
await the result Restrictions diet, and avoiding exercise
absolutely effect cure but by attention
the dir ections the wIeppc the will be much
srecdy
DIR Hollis SPECIFIC for the Veneresl Disease 81 and
"a hottie this compound the highest
for have aIed To mike by
the Vencua Disease Chances and spread
Ing oarictsr Buboc malignant aud corrosive Ulcers with
Gceir and fu Dscrs aud species Of old aud
Obstn'e lcers CutsndCus Efnptors from The ahuss OF
mercury Ulcers Of the .nd CARES OF The Bones,
Nodes, Cptausoun Diseases aud swell ine sbott
the johns Of rheumatic prrsor,.
hale Menbrc the Medical Stall Of the United States
Army anc white engaged IN City rractice h,v' failed
10 rnae cure w. nh the above med used them
IA thousands Of cases. HENRY FOLT, N ID
Sold IA New York City by Randolph Fnten, Whotsale
Eruggs 2C earl UekMsn and BY TsIsceablo
Druggists in s,vcrai cities OF the UIitd Ststes.
Merchants and narrs .m ion ~ Moth South
America Carsds West Indies, sad Mexico. Obtain III ,
Medieres Iheul terms, q ,e PRINCIPAL ssep A. Hughes
their future rurpiy ~ thar rtf,cctivc places.
Post poid orders enco,ine cash. promptly attended to- and
the m dieiEe safely forwarded m2+ imsec.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-08

Dr.WHEEIER % oCUIIST

80 Greenrich street the Battery, Ne,c York.
DEsPECTtuLLY informs the public that among the
~ hundreds Of which he has attended many Of them
hsyr been operated ny other pro,sso, without success
and unced by hem ncnTable these he has
failed eradicate the disease and effect yrrrct
det Of di ad Inch have ITSELF.
efderrd snooss IN his treatment Of tue various hitherto con-
deep ncurabe) diseases Of the eye. enables HIM with
coufdenc ref such of the afflicted who oay he
I'd nh mw and his mild mode Of treating the disorders Of this
10 numerous restored pa,euH in the first cl1 81 SOC
eleciiDg his professional abilities, and bis preemnent skill
oculist
Chronic Inflammation Of the syelid OF how
oLg standing. ae eccualy and permanently cured
films specks nc removed and ourd without sugf al ops
tsiior.
Caancfs removed the most modern approved rrIo'
sTRA BIsMUs,
nopy ca lied cured IN few seconds Cue
celebrated plin which free from n,,n or danger
80, nvl I'm ssc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-08

themselves, but you fall short of them in their APP
plcation, and shrink from the responsibility of the
legislative adoption" than that should lay myself
open to the charge of having misrepresented or
to proper examination Of any great question be-
tore you, either this or any other occasion
Cloud cheers.) Having said thus much upon asub-
ject personal TO myself, will now say how tar
our present monetary state, and the circumstances
in which we find.ourselves placed, should induce
or encourage us to attempt to modify that system
ITO be coutintied.1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-08
I" Our banners there unfnrled,
Behold the name Of Henry Clay"

INTERESTING cAsE.-The Baltimore Clipper, OF
yesterday has the following -" citizen Of Philadelphia,
while a recent visit to Europe, was robbed while in
Paris several thousand francs quantity Of jewellery
and clothing Information OF that fact received by
the last steamship IRON Europe was communicated to the
firm Of Hays Zell Ridgely and Cook $50 well known for
their tact in eretng out and detecting the perpetrators OF
such acts and yesterday they arrested man who came
passenger this city in the Ca'harne Jackson from
iIavrc, charged with the offence lie passed under the
OF f. Peters but his proper name IN supposed to he
Henry Mullcr--a fine looking man. with monstache.
trunk marked with the initials Of the gentlemen robbed
81 quantity OF francs and Jewellery answering the
description Of the lost property, were found in his pos
session and others marked ~ Peters-prohably stolen
He was committed Jail for further examination This
is Of interest from the fact that questionable
whether the accused can be held, though positively den
tilted the guilty person. the robbery having been CON-
mitted in q foreign country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-08

GRousE.-Many Of our sportsmen have been
fearful lest the rainy weather this spring should de-
sroy the of the Grouse. We learn that they
very abundant much more so than any previous year,
and that the rains have not disturbed their nests In
many sections Of the country the eggs ars procured in
considerable quantities and eaten. great year for
sportsmen may, from all accounts, be antiepaed-Chi.
cage Journal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-08

FORTUNATE EscAPE.-This morning while six or
eight men were at work upon the houses on the
Goddard estate Summer street the scaoding gave way
and preciptated the whole to the ground distance Of
80 feet, all failing, with BRICK mortar and timber
into a space but few feet square They were severely
bruised in the fall but what is very remarkable not
bone broken. We have no. learned the names Of any
of the They were promptly extricated and taken to
their homes, and medical aid caled-Boon Trans, June
GfL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-08

ARKANSAS RIVERA passenger on the steamboat
that when tho boat left that place the 22d Inst the
six feet the banks, two feet higher than
known, and still rising rapidly, md The whole country
inundated.-New Orleans Tropic, May 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-08

SUrcIDE.--We learn that Capt. Pickering, late
master of the Illinois, cut his throat and bled to
DEATH at st. GATHERINGS, within day or two II seems
that attemntng to pass through the Welland Canal for
port she stuck fast being too wide for the lock-
and there remains This, appears, mortified the
ter that he resolved upon self destruction, and
plished in the above mentioned Capt p leaves
Young wife and four children AT OswegobufaIo .adp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-08

SUICIDE INA GRAVE YARD.-A man named James
Marian, gun-smlh committed suicide yesterday
morning. in Ronaldson's buryng ground, by swallowing
the contents of three vial of laudanum. Msrtan,
who expert mechanic, worked for Edwd X. Try.
on rife manufacturer, No 3 North Second street, and
resided with his family in Coates alley Philadelphia
Times, june 7.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-08

ANOTHER RIoTER ARREsrEo.-An Irish carter,
named John Cummings, living on the Germantown
road near Camac street. was arrested yesterday the
charge OF aiding the attack the Native Americans,
on Tuesday afternoon, the second day OF the riot Two
witnesses they Cummings loading gun, but
he to fire. lie held TO bsii in slOCO 10
answer at the Quarter Sc ssons-P Philadelphia Chronicle
June d,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-08

RESULT OF THE RIoTs The amount Of money
raised by tax in s2 for the purposes Of the county Of
Philadelphia was S602 100 80. THU year the amount
qued and to be raised s623750 65 being Sl2l 900 10
more than that Of the preceding year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-08

WESTWARD, no The Western travel is the
creates this oil any in years The stages
passing thro' this place west every day loaded
The Central Railroad is doing very good business this
summer and progressing westward fast possible
Marshall, Mich, Statesman, May %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-08

MORE OF THE FLooD.-The Missouri river ia re-
ported rising and the Upper Mississippi at stand On
Monday night the river opposite here few inches,
but fell again yesterday II il still the banks the
Illinois gite.--Sf Louis Era. Mdu 30.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-08

AFpRAYs AT CLEvELAND.-On Sunday evening
last as we learn from a gentleman direct from
eveland two hotel runners Of that city got into dis
pue which resulted in the death Of OF them by being
stabbed in the breast by the other On the day. two
sailors, who had been discharged from schooner re-
late companions with a crow.bar. On Sunday, also,
schooner loaded with -four wheat and sunk by
being run into by Observation-Disclosures Democrat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-08

r. M. CLAYTON Aeronaut started on a
trip Sstsday morning at o'clock He gave notice
ssen killed. We presume this rumor is groundless =
Cine innah Gasefts June 3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-08

SEBRINGS RESTORATIVE CORDIAL
universally admitted be specific foIDyspep
sia Hery?us Affections Weaknes loss ofAppete bity,
NC thy soas prescrbe TO the no have
eXpeeaced its effects gracefully recommend Ladies
have derived the benefit from exhibition 10
and the weak and feeble made strong and Vigorous Health,
the mans richesfhe rich mans bus has tn osgh
nuucc been extended all classes aud conditions echan
ard manufacturers merchants aud baErrs iawysr and
jvuos PM osophers poets aud planters ali been cured ~
hs medicine their certificates and meneatons salts
taconiy Yet thousands Thousands remain who
daily suffering torture both Of and BODY from the
above complaints when inbl remedy ofet ed 70 hem
in the cordial which prepared By C. &. Sebng
nd sold his office No. 6Mpnay street Price dollar
bottle md niue per dozen. myI lmsec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-08

THE New CorroN CRor.--The editor of the st
Frsncsvlle Chronicle acknowl lodges the receipt Fri
day last OF cotton bo full shape said to have beer
found the plantation OF Mr.. d. Tumbul of that pa
IRISH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-08
II A ! Il G. u L T / n q
NEW PRINCIPLE.

A N EXPLANATION Is NECESSARY, IN ORDER
to fully comIrhend the great advantages which viii arise
II patIonizing Phai ms p'sn OF Hair Cutny &c
Every body h, M the cnsstiors created b. having
the dirty hair b,vsh applied TO his head for the ortyseven
time day land sd pon H. heads Of in
ynts) without cleansing In Of rh the susscibrr has
devo his etc crtsbli'hnent for introducing feature
the treatment Of the hatha of having large ruubeI Of
hrs bru shes, and instance used s,coud time
without thoIoish cleansing BY giving tho science Of Hair
aud Wig Making his sole time and attention. together
with he great pesoDai comfort ensured his establishment,
ne sccs trial. satisfied that the,e who give his
trial Ill the benefit and luxury afforded SINH
lar this city private fitted up for ladies.
Shan. fcoirg and Hair Dressin
EDW'D. PHALUN,
ut 1msm 3l Broadway. III. Paurs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-08

Only THIyK.--A man vomited up an eel four
inches long, at Philadelphia aday two since. lie must
have been 10 New York, drinking Croton water.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-08

BRlG ANTELOPE OF BosroN.-The performances
of this beautiful clipper are truly surprising. BY
the steamer Britannia heard her arrival Macao
from Bombay. We have learned that she beat the
British clipper Will oftheWsp (Which sailed the day be-
fore and took the mails for Chna - days. and also the
celebrated British clipper Anonyma which sailed two
days after, days. By the steamer Caledonia we learn
tne a. n1 tbS @ IN
China to in and half days, without furlng royal
The British Government steam frgate Sesostris, which
left Canton about ten days before the Antelope beat the
Antelope only days in the from China to Bonn
bay aud the Antelope actually beatithe steamer day
half in the run from China to Singapore-Boson I'D
peJfisrr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-08

TRIAL FOR MURDrk.-The trial Of Ann GilHu
and Caroline Sweeney, mother and daughter, for
the murder Of Dominck sweeney, shoemaker, the hus
band Of the latter commenced in the Court Of Oyer and
Termner yesterday morning. VIM. Gtt sailor, the
brother OF Caroline Sweeney and son Of Ann Gi was
indicted with the prsoners but present in the
Court having ned from justice at the time the murder
committed iu report OF the will be found in
other column. Tie murder excited considerable interest
the time from its atrocty. The wife Of the murdered
had infant in her during the trial Her father
two sisters and two brothers beside her and her mo-
Their during the whole Of the day-PhM Chronicle June
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-08

LrGuT IN A DARK PLAcK.-We understand, says
the New Orleans Pcayune that petition signed by some
two hundred merchants the Levec and IN the principal
business streets of this Municipality will be presented 10
the Council this evening praying the passage Of an ordi
nance prohibiting the opening OF stores on the Sabbath
day such a seems to be enxiousy desired by
the people most interested themselves
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-08

SMuGGLrNG.-A considerable amount OF goods
have been seized within the past few days by the custom
house officers in consequence Of their beng snuggien
ashore from the French ship Louis XIV, Captain Juse,
now lying At lafayette Several arrests have been made
10y order Of NJ Cohen, United States commissioner,
before whom the investigation Of the affair will take place
in the course Of the present week The amount OF goods
smuggIed ashore being Of sufficient value 10 eboer me
shin able 10 she will be taken into custody
by the officers OF the government to-dsy.--N o. Bee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-08

ARREST OF ANOTHER Mai. RoBBER.-The Angus
Ia Chronicle and Sentinel says-Charles Boyd,
who robbed the mail between this city and Calhouns
Mills, s. c.. on the 18th March last arrested the
Coosawattee river in Murray county on the ash inst
and is confined at Spring Place. This is the second
important arrest that has been made within few months
ny the special agent of the Post Office Department.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-08

And aierWafds-
Hoke, Poke, whanke, fun,
How do You like your Poke steaks done,
By Clay and Frelinghuysen."
JoE HOVE then called upon TO favor the company
and he attempted something quite original as to tune, but
old in words, the only part We could understand oil 1t
The statesman and patriot Henry Clay"
He appeared to have good bundle in his hand ready cut
and dried
Mr. COOK, when being again called on, favored those
present with
"Our banners there uniurled,
Behold the name OF Henry Clay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-03

(By S .ecol Express for the New York Herald
MoRRIsvILLE, Bucks Co.,
Nov. 2-9t o'clock, A. M.
j. G.. BENNETT, ESQ.,
The Democracy have cause TO claim decided
victory in old Bucks. The majority for Polk and
Dallas will be about $50 This is the first time she
ever gave her vote for Democratic Candidate tor
the Presidency, and even "Old Hickory" himself,
with all his popularity, did not receive majority
here. The wings have made the most strenuous
exertons, andthe system Of bribery and corrup-
ton which they practised in certain township,
was truly disgusting every lover OF order and de-
cency. II is to be hoped that that highly respecta-
BILE and influential body, the Society of Friends,
(who comprise the bulk of the Wing voters IN the
township allude tor were totally ignorant Of the
means resorted to by their politicians to increase
theWhig vote. A more disreputable scene Of drunk
enness and confusion it never before my lot to
witness. few items concerning their system Of
bribery and corruption may be interesting hereaf.
ter The abolitionIss generally voted tor Clay,
although, ms many asserted, it was "bitter pill"
RETURNS FROM BuoKs COUNTY
roueTnor-l84l. Pre1deuf-Iexl