davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-06
Presidential Election.
Electors chosen-so far as asccrtained.
Outruges Yesterday.

In all the Wing Wards, and Election Districts
in our City, there was no trouble in voting yes
terdey, though great pressure at the Polls' and
much delsy in voting.
Once during the day, there was disturbance
ia the Second (Locc) District of the First Ward,
caused BY an Empire Clubber, but it was quickly
ouieted This is as it has uniformly been during
the twelve years that we have voted in this
city.
On the other hand in several of the strong
Loco Foco Districts the Wings had no chance
at all. At the First District poll of the Twelfth
Ward, most respectable citizen, who voted the
Native county ticket with Polk and Dallas, was
put out of the voting-room for quietly re-
monstraling with the Inspectors for the
reckless manner in which they allowed illegal
votes to be taken, and calling their attention to
tho law on the subject. Mr.. H. Mott, a most re-
spectacle Wing, was badly used by man named
Ouin, who was arrested but baied out imme-
diately.
In the Sixteenth Ward, there were several
tumults, and the Native Inspector of the Fourth
District was obliged to fee for his life Our
informant saw him escaping, while savage
fellow, with an axe on his shoulder, was block
ing the doorway. Our friends were beaten away
from the Polls in several Districts, while the
thousands Of illegal votes were pouring in. More
Tomorrow
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-06
Connecticut ALI Whig !.
From our Ex,.. of yesterday MOrnln4

From our Extra Of yesterday MorninS.
OGr First Express by Locomotive from Hart
ford and Horses from New. Haven Is lu't In,
bringing returns from neatly half the State
HARTFORD, NEw-HAvEs and FAIRFIELD Counties
are nearly complete. The reeuit l. GLORIOUS
Tho CLAW Electors are chosen In the State
by 2, 500 to 8, ZOO majority. In New-Hayen
County alone, we have a gain of 500 from last
Spring, when Gov. Baldwin had i241 over
Cleveland Nobody can pretend to doubt thet
that maiori,y is more than doubled. Nov three
cheers Tor the gallant Wings OF Connecticut,
and up, Boys, and at them
The vote is large, and the Wing majority.
handsome indeed, better taan the expectations of
the most sanguine. Yonrs, &c.
PALLADIUM OFFICE, Monday Evening,
Nov. 4, 1874, past O'Clock.
Mr.. GgEELEY-Dear Sir-We have heard from
only half dozen towns yet; but have gained III
all of them. Our majority Gn New-Havep) IS
larger than we gave for Harnson, we gave him
499-Clay has 525. The State is safe BY glo-
rious majority Shall send you all we have be-
tween this and nine o'clock.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-06

Later.
From our Evening Edition OF yesterday.
Kali for CLAY.
FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENTS.
VINO STATE CEyTRAL CON- Room.
Columbus. Ohio. Nov. 3 1874.
H. Greeley-Dear Sir: Our Election has
closed, and the People have passed a verdict up
on the 10000 lies perpetrated by the Locos upon
the fair fame OF Mr.. Clay. So far as heard from
every County gives an increase. We have no
doubt of 5000 majority at least,
The following is the vote as far ns heard from.
We shall start an express at IL O'Clock this even
ing to overtake the stage at Cumberland, as we
are determined you shall have the biggest half of
the State before your Election.
Yours in haste, w.
.S.-We leave several Cos open for him to
fill up as he passes along the road.
BALTIMORE. Nov. H. 1874.
We have just received the following glorious
returns from Ohio, by the way of The Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad. She has come out of the
contest covered with glory-and, unlike Penn
sylvanis, she has cast her electoral vote for the
noble Harry Clay. The Wing gain over the last
election in I6 counties is over 1s00-it is
1853.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-06
The Elec,ion-our City.

Never was there more gallant struggle than
that made by the Wings of our City yesterday
and throughout the whole campaign. They
have fought against the most corrupt dispsnsa-
t;nn of Custom House and other Government
Pa.ronage-sgainst the arts and appliances OF an
setivs, powerful, and INSCRIPTIONS body OF op-
,onents who would have shown the Jaco-
bins of the Reign of Terror their masters.
We are overwhelmed in the City, by causes which
cannot operate elsewbere-by enormous Illegal
Voting. and by the general array OF our immense
Naturalized vote against US, owing to the preva-
lance here OF Native Americanism. While this
new element in our Politics has arraycd large
class Of our citizens against US who would else
have been with us, it has not had the expected
sfsect of bringing the Natives themselves TO
vote for Mr.. Clay. While the Fourth, Sixth,
Twelfth and Fourteenth Wards have given
sxtravaVant majorities against us-being largely
peopled by Adopted Cltizens--the Eleventh,
thirteenth and Seventeenth, which were the
fountains and bulwarks of Nativism, have used dus
badly, considering that the Wings who eschewed
Natiyism almost unanimously waived their OBJ
,sctions and voted the Native Ticket. They
nodded our votes and obtained them, without
bargain or supulation-not that we loved them,
but that we sbhorred Loco Focoism we needed
and expected theirs against the party which had
denounced and excommunicated them, and We
did no. get them-that is, generally The Ninth
and Tenth Wards did better, though not SO well
a. we expected while our majorities in the First
and Second were cut down by the heavy increase
OF Naturalized Voters therein, who, In view of
Nativism, voted the Loco Foco ticket. The result
hes been, therefore, that, while the Wings have
probably elected all the Native candidates lex
espt perhaps Congressman or two) by hand
some majorities, the Natives have let us 60 TO
che wall on our Electors and Governor. This is
the short story We shall speak farther of the
matter hereafter.
The Total Vote Is probably Fifty.hve to Sixty
Thousand-an aggregate which cannot have
bean honestly given. We confidently believe that,
II we had had Registration Of Voters, 50 rs to
give every man chance to detect and expose IL.
lsEsl Voters, Clay would have had a majority in
eur city
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-06
8 1876 Wing gain since October.

Perry County, the only one that has gained Tor
the Loco Focos, gain of 80 only
Wing gain in the above II Counties, 1927.
Add 6l7 for the Western Reserve Counties,
giving an aggregate of 2544 Wing gain in %
Counties.
P. S.-A postscript to the Patriot Office from
Cumberland, Md. says: " Last stage just in,"
d counties in Ohio heard from, Wing gain
22S3 over the Governors Election.
Your in haste. A.
PHILADELPHIA. Tuesday morning. Nov. s.
A passenger reports that in % Counties heard
from at the time he left Wheeling, the gain for
Mr.. CLAY vas said to be 1897!
In haste.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-06
SECOND EDITION.
By Express.
4 O'CbocK, a. NJ.

Loco majority, 7O7; do. in ls4O, o29.
All the towns unheard from are Wing, and
will give noble Wing majorities. The county
gave 27l majority for Van Buren in ls4O, and
h.s probably given less for Polk now. Honor to
the gallant, untiring Whigsof Westchester and
especially to those of WHITE PLAINS, CoRTLANDT
and WEsrcKEsrER Townhips! which have now
gone Wing for the first time. Good work has
done it,
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-06

,rs- Mr. EsocH WARD who came through with our l1s *
n,ss from New Haven. Conn in seven hours o cara ns
- - dd, ,o.d, deserves at our hands hearty aekoow
ia addition to bis pay He did the Job like wofk
Dsn >-.. I,., pos
vii of Hartford PrrrExGiLL of Bridgeport. "nITE oi
punbury and RRrr Of Norwnlk. nso merit our @ =.
t3r ptssent and zsalou, cooperation IN collecting ana
v.,dns our returns By their hop. had returns from ha
he State in our office st4 A. NJ yesterdnye Poh havns
so..d sP NJ p,ecednrwhch considering the nisni ana
tbs roeds was doing we'll No other papef Out inc
Commsros had returns until Inc o0ai' aiiSo' III '''
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-06
By This Mornings Mali.
Maryland Election.
whfg Victory.
Correspondence of the Tribune.
Bur1AoKr. Nov. 4, 1874. !
m o'clock Et night

Corrssuondence OF the Tribune
B.Lr1AoRE. Nov. 4, lSA.
10 o'clock st night
GpxAr AND GLORIOUS VIcroRY. A lAous-
and Cheers for the Hhigsof Baltimore CITY ard
County. The State of Maryland has given Clay
= majority of oper 2,o0O. Notwithstanding
the darnper that the result of the Pennsyivan'a
elections had upon the Wings, they went INTO
.he battle with great dea! CT spirit and enthus'-
asm. and came out of the contest covered with
honor. Folks majority is but 4eO-a gam oil
732 over the Guberna.orial election, and gam
of 90 since the Municipal election. lhe result
of this election renders s. assurance douoly sure
that sz stem of fraud was perpetEatod at the late
Governors election that would make vi'su'us
beathen blush. MIR. Clay's vote is but oU less
,.sn Gov. Pratt's; while Mr.. Polk's less Is over
sOo The whole vote is 900 less than at the
Governors election. =
Five Districts in Baltimore county have beer
heard from, and the Wing gain is 1863. II the
o,ber Districts come in in like manner, the LEGO
mai. cannot be over 200, and ii the rest OF the
Stste comes in as it should and undoubtedly will,
Claws majority will be almost equal to Harri-
sons. Letters from Virginia bring US glorious
reports
Spread the Glorious news of the Maryland
Elect;ons. A.
WHO orrlSoE. .,I5ll EL5TQsS; s;.6Ss1 Cssl Co N Nd
Horace Grceley-Dear Sir-We have returns
from three Districts of this County, and Clay has
gained SO on the Governors vote on the I'd OF
October. Carroll, the Loco .Foco, had then 6o
majority in the County.
/ am now OF opinion that Mr. Clay will get the
County by small majority. Very truly yours.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-06

AMERICAN MAyuYAcTUREs.-We saw on Saturday last, a
very large assortment Of Scotch Frsnch and American Nous
lin de LANES, a the large s;on Of j. o. Taylor Co.
Jobber 50 Cederstree reduction Of pyco fully 80 per
cent caused almost entirely by tae andabe and successful
competition of American fabHcs which in colonng and de-
signs equal the foreign. For small lady. dressed
in one ofthese coloed articles dazzle Broadway like
fragment of n rainbow
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-06
Virginia Election.

Passengers by the Mail Train last night re-
port that there was Wing gain on the vote of
l84O, 90 far as could be gathered at Washington
yesterday morning-in the small Countyof Fair
fax of &c. This strengthens our hope of the
State Tomorrow night will enable us 10 give a
guess as TO its Electoral Vote.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-06

Who Is COMING TO NEw-YoKK CRY IA great
many, we suppose, among our numerous readers, 10
purchase extensive assortmenIs of goods for their
stores. To ell who are coming on business, we
would poin, out the advertisement of JOHN c. Nor
klspN, No. 1SS Greenwich street, New York, in our
Weekly Tribune. HIS establishment is one Of The
most extensive ard well known in the city, and eve
ry thing he sells is Of the best quality and upon the
cheapest terms Groceries, Drugs, Teas, Otls of
all kinds, Paints, Aanufacturfrs Articies, Dye
Styfs, Materials for Hataers, Glass and Stone
Ware, Chemicals, Medicines, Pcper Hokers,
Materials, &c. &c. We do not hesitate TO cay that
=, slorsons establishment cur country friends will
be satisfied with their purchases.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-06
CITY RETURNS.
Farther from Ohio.

JOURNAL OFFICE, CoLUMsus, Nov. 2. s P. y.
Up to the hour of going 10 press, we have re-
turns from the following counties.
DELAwARE-The Gazette reports maiontes in
IA townships, showing Wing gain OF 80. Nine
townships TO hear from.
UxloN.-Wbig majority 3O3-gain Al.
Ross.-Whig gain 240, three townships TO hear
from-msjority for Governor, 693.
MARIos-Locofoco majority of so reported.
For Governor, Wing is.
WArNE-Sn townships heard from-Whg
gain 8.
KNox.-Reported Locofoco gain, 16.
RlcHLAsD.-One township heard from-iepor-
ed Wing gain, IL.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-06
WHIG NOMINATIONS:

~ Nos,ce-Ed.ors ard Others wiihns TO send ou, sup sup
o. Pnpe with the Election news, are 'nfonne AI
sn ind Annbcy Railroad Company. with view o. ~ .ec
ts wshes oil tho Public intend running an
tns Per No Moth River a, So A. NJ prec'ey' ana ~
ryina IN PhIodcphn aboui 10 O'CLOCK
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-06
POLITICIANS RRGJsTgR,

Election Returns for 184O-'43-'44s
,6 The POLITICIANS REGISTER, containing the
Elections IN the several Stales by Counties in lS4o
and at all the subsequent Elections down to this
hme has just been issued from this office. This is
our Register, containing the nearest approximation
We can make TO the Popular Vote in the recent Elec-
!'ons of Virginia, Indiana, Missouri, &c SIC, with
List Of the present Congress-, Times Of Holding
Elections, &c. &c. If you want il, send in, the
edition is bus email. Price II. cents or 81 per
dozen.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-06

GEN. PEeRAM.-The Councils of the City of Rich
mond, Va. of which Gen. James w. Pegram, who
was lost on board the steamboat Lucy Walker, was
distinguished member, assembled on Wednesday
last, and adopted resolutions expressive OF their sor
row for General P.s sad iars and of sympathy with
the bereaved family and friends Of the deceased.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-06
LAT cr.
JfulhfnNn 4

Cor. Wright, 20 maj. Cong Seaman, maj
Senator. is Loco. Assembly,. 10 Loco.
The Locos last night claimed to have carried
this County by l7s majority
HENRY /. SEAMAN, good Whig and true, Is
chosen to Congress from Kings and Richmond by
some $50 majority over Henry c. Murphy, Loco.
A gain.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-06
KINGS COUNTY.

Total. ..lO05 e3l--.--3!93 3l51
Clay's majority, 374; Hani6cn's do. 1885,
Whig gain, 23S. Well done, KINGS!
RICHMOND COUNTY.
Our reporter states that t. letter from henfy
L. Seaman was received at the Brooklyn COM
mit'ee rom last evening, stating that Richmond
County had given 81 for Clay and 50 for Sea-
man for Congsess. On the ether hand, the 10
co Focos report majorities for their side OF los
l78, and SO along. We apprehend that the 10
co account is nearer r ght. AT any rate, there rs
no doubt of the election Of HENRY l. SEAMAN,
Wing, to Congress.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-06

MORE PARDoNs.-rhs Governor Of Maryland,
in the exercise of his discretion, has pardoned Sam
uel Davis, youth about seventeen years Of age,
who was convicted of theft but not yet sentenced.
w. Coleman, for voting illegally at the Governors
election. Coleman paid the cost and is at large.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-06

WILD PIeEoSs.-For rwo mornings, says the
Nashville Gazette Of the 2sth ult. the sLies have
been literally hid from the view by immense hocks
Of wild pigeons-so heavy that they can only be
computed by square miles and acres. Powder and
shot are in great demand in consequence, and many
an old fusee has been put in shooting order for TIE
occasion.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-06

FIRE AT OBERLIN, OHIo.-The stenm-mill at
Oberlin, owned by Messrs. Beebee and Horton, was
burned on the 9th ult. Loss of building and ma
chinery estimated at $1,000; grain, -four, &c,
about S400.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-06

n Within the last twodays, % ships, 2barqaes
3 brigs and schooner have entered New Orleans!
This looks something like business. IN. o. Pic.
aNune 26ih.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-06

CT Great Sale OF OIL Paintings, &C, &C.
gallery of OIL Paintings, Marble S,a,uary yey ra.e Es
CRAVINGS &C. &C. By the most celebrated Artist, of Europe
without exception the greatest and the most valuable col
lection that has taken place in the u s will b. Offered
Tor sale without at auction TO close the concern On
Wedncsdny and Thursday next the l3h and l4, instant ct 10
osiock. A NJ. at the Gallery in the Granite Building, 81
broadway, whero they open for inspection Apals
sIoS YREE.
number of seats 9 feet in length, with backs. used
in the gallery. for sale Iow C2p) nsA
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-06

COMMITTED TO PRisoN.-Spain, the fellow who
committed the robbery on board the New World, at
st. Louis, some tiue since, has been committed TO
Jail in default of $4,000 bail, to answer at the next
term Of the Criminal Court.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-06

Our Express has just arrived with the follow
ing returns from the River Counties. Some OF
them are reports and may not be precisely accu-
rate, though they are no doubt nearly 80.
GREENE co
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-06
Ohio.

We have farther returns from several Counties
on the Western Reserve, showing large Wing
gains, but it is not worth while to de,ain the press
to insert them.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-06

ns- PoLrr1crAs's REoIsrER-For the Elect Returns
of the different stnes by Counties &c the Political Regis
ter published the Office of the Tribune Price lax cea
single copy, 81 per dozen.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-06
Rhode Island.

Providence gives Clay 98l, Polk 355; Clay,'s
majority GIG. Claws majority in the State is
some 9 600 10 8 GOO.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-06

II At the ST. Louis races Geneto won the two
mile sweepstakes, and Vicuess the two mile purse.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-06

A LADIES DIorIoNARY--the word Alpaca. The
Alpaca Is South American animal, much used
as beast of burden by the Indians, with long
hair, principally black, but slightly grizzled. 1t
is an excessively irritable animal, aud indomita.
BILE till soothed. The Importance of this animal
has already been considered BY the Epglish, in
their hat, wooen and stuff trade, and an essay
ON the subject has been published by DR.. HaInil-
ton of London. The wool s so remarkable, being
jet black, glossy, sk.like hair, that i! is fitted
for tine production Of textile fabrics differing from
all others, occupying medium position between
the woel and the silk. 1t is now mingled with
other materials in such singular manner, that
while particula, dye will affect those, it will
leave the Alpaca wool with Its original black CO.
lor, thus giving rise to great diversity. Evening
Mirror.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-06

@ splendid performance nt the New.York Museum thi,
aenosp az o'clock The Indian s9uaw dwarf is aso 70 bo
The Ethiopian Mnsels Miss Adair Mis-, Joxeylype
Mr. Iewett Huney White appear and ali for ons shilling
An evening entertainment Mt T. re5t
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-06
From tie I" Mn

From tie Miners Journal" Pottsrilzs. Penn.
,, D3 VoLsEY B. PALMER, Ne ls9 Nassau st., Tn6u9s
constituted agent for all subscriptions IN that CITY. and gu
thorized to give receipts for the same.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-06

D The KENTUCKY MISsTRRLs and host Of other tai.
ened perform give grand entertainments this afternoon a.
3o,cock, and this evening at ut the American Museum,
making grand fanily holiday for ladies, famlles and
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-06
Ohio Election.
From our Extra of yesterday.
Ohio IL Whig.

By this mornings Northern Mail We have a
ain from the Buffalo Gazette tTyler) dated Sun
dav. which has returns from the Northern Coun-
ties Of OHIO, brough, to that part By the ben'
franklin. arrived at that morning. The news
: nIo-;ons THRICE GLORIOUS. OHIO Is ALL
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-06

A friend writes-"The probability is thai Smith,
Wing, is elected. as Bailey, (irreglar Loco, was
nominated in the Western part Of the County and
will run very WE'LL"
A gentleman writing from Stuyvesant, Colum-
bia county, says that the increase Of the Loco
Foco vote in that town has been effected more
by force, bullying and bribery than by the free
exercise OF the will of freemen.
The friend who furnished the returns floE, Cox.
sackie, says: 1--WE have poiled an unusually
large vote in this town-l50 more than we think
We are entitled to-" The same is no doubt true
of other towns, where the Loco. Focos have in.
creased their msjorities.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-06
BALTIMORE CITY

Total .s.4O4 1857. 1868 9,l90.-. 707l s,46s
Polk's mai. 4s3; CAROLS 1929; Daves's ..4s7.
Whig gain on Governor, 73s-on Mayor, IA
KENT co.
CLAW 19l maj gain Of 40 on the Governors
vote.
CLAW. 1927 Folk................l,5 ,503
A Whig gain OF "a from the Governors cleo
ton, All right!
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-06

ClaF ) lDeJofitl ----1.o-o'
Clay's gain on Barley 5i5.
This with our uniform gain in the Ono klvef
Counties, is enough to settle the State. Clay
has doubtless handsome msjoIity.
Now FOR Nkw-YoRK
ry Ashtabula and Cuyahoga are the Coun-
ties from which the Loco-Focos yesterday
claimed their heavy gains for Polk! We knew
they were lying. Charge them' Gallant "mss'
F,om tie Buffalo Ga:e:te Ertra- -Nou 5.
Crv.HocA CoUSrY.-By the Cleveland Her
aid of II o'clock, Friday night, we have returns
from this county:
Cleveland, (ctyl ;.--..---2g'ss Tnis na 'i''IG''
Whig gain since Oct. election, 70.
In IS of the 26 townships of the county, tne
Wbig gain is 81. Clay's majority, says the nef-
aid, will probably be about $50. Bartleys ma
jority e95. ,.a,+, ,rh;cb
way Ohio has gone. ,oo
Iorain County reported Wing gain l0o.
Erie County, reported Wing gain w.
pe,,syrvAs1A.-The Franklin did not stopat
E1e so we have had no news from that point.
The Copneaut Reporter gives returns from towns
adjoining Ohio-Springfeld, Whig increase;
Girard 56, and Fairview. IA.
P. S. The Albany KniekcrbOeker (neutraD
issued slip last evening en- the arrival of the
Western Cars, giving the following:
OHIO ELECTION.
We have reports from Ohio by this afternoon
train of cars from the West. We give them as
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-06

ton. AL rlgnt.
PRINCE GEORGES co.
Bladensburg gives so majority for Clay.
MONTGOMERY co.
Rockville precinct gives SIS majority for Polk,
it gave l3l for Carroll-Loco.F Foco loss 49,
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-06

Total. s9a 24,656ll4l5.-. o,o93 2a,s5l 1853
Clsy's majority 'has fsr.......2, ,237.
% Towns to hnr fiom, which VII increfsa il TO
$500.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-06
NeW.Iersey Election.

Our friends across the Hudson fought gallant
battle yesterday, and increased their vote on that
at the Governors Election. They have to CON-
plete their Election to-day, and are confident of
carrying the State for CLAY and FRELIsGHuYsEN.
Jersey Wings in town go home and vote first,
then look after your neighbors who have not vo-
ted, and come back tomorrow to attend to your
business. Do every thing today for the Good
Cause. Jerseynen heed not the buster of
your adversaries, but do your mightiest to-day
One vote may save the State and the Union.
U Hon. ROBERT GARNER, member elect to the
Maryland Legislature, from Anne Arundel coua-
ty, died at his residence in Herring Bay, on the
3lst ultimo.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-06
Important to Merchants and Manufacturers.

or The large and constantly increasing circulation of The
TRIBUNE renders most valuable edun, OF advertising
for Merchants, Manufacturer and transient advertisers The
ntes of advertising in The Tribune view OF the extent o..
The circulation are as favorable those any other paper n
Newly aad fully sneha cheaper than the charges in
PAM or London.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-06

THE CHEROKEE NATIoN-A rumor was circu.
lated few days ago of anticipated troubles in
the Cherokee nation; but it appears by the fol-
lowing extract of letter, dated at Park Hill on
the 27th ultimo, that the prospect of a difficulty
has blown over:
"We had prospect OF war last week, but
the council of Rogers was not held, and the Che
rokee troops were quietly dsbanded after being
under arms two days, ready to march to the
scene of conflict"
Sickness IN TPg CHEROKEE CoUsrRY.-The
season which has Just gone by was very sickly
one in the Cherokee country. Tina Advocate in
alluding to the fact, says that "deporable scenes
have been presented in some familiep, when FIVE,
six, dezen, and in some instances all have been
stricken down by disease, unable one to help the
other"
FIRE.-The Rockville (Md.) Star, states that the
house OF ). B. Case was entirely consumed by fire
last week-there was nothing saved but tatle and
a few chairs. II appears that the night previous
TWO persons, one seppoeed TO be white man, went
for The purpose of puroining hogs; on hearing
noise Mr. G. got up and shot at then,-they went
of nlu ttering threats and imprecetions against him.
On The night following they put them in execution
by burning his house, the family barely escaping
with their lives. Suspicion rests upon scyeral but
mons has bsen arrested yet.