davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1844-12-14

At meeting Of the friends Of Coloniza-
ton in this city, on Wednesday evening,
we were spectators to one of the most in
tensely thrilling incidents connected with
the departure OF small band Of cmigrants,
just brought to the city by gentleman Of
Shelby county, by whom they were man
united, and placed under the care Of Rev.
Mr.. Pinney, an agent Of the Colonization
Society. Of the number, eleven were the
children of one man, who was present, and
appeared % be yerging to the age Of three
score years and ten. This patriarch was
not OF the number lnanunitted; he belong
ed to another estate, but had permission to
accompany his wife and children to this
city, and here bid them final FAREWELL
When this fact was announced, with an
emotion that almost chokcd the utterance
Of the speaker, there was that long draw
ing in oftbc breath by every listener, which
indicates the workings Of the powers With
in. All eyes were directed towards the
object Of 50 much sympathy; and when il
was further stated, that the owner Of the
old man Reuben, (for 50 he was called)
would permit him to depart with his family
for the small sum Of thousand pence, the
response was with one voice, Reuben shall
be free! On the instant the table Of the
moderator was throngcd, and the requisite
sum laid upon ito reunite for the REM
nant Of their days old man Reuben and his
wife; and they and their children are now
on their way to the shores Of Africa
Louis. Cour.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1844-12-14


actcr Of the season, it is true, has an i'm.
portant influence upon the character of the
potato crop; but we think, as general
fact, much Of the inferiority Of potatoes
common in our markets, is attributable 10
neglect in the selection and management
Of seed. 1t Is more common than other
wise for potatoes 10 be stored promiscu-
ously at harvest, and thus permitted to lie
together till towards spring, when sort
ing Of the best that remains is made for
seed. The selection should be made pre-
vious to storing, and a separate place pro-
vided for those intended for seed-free from
light, from heat, and from danger Of free
zing. 1t is contended by many skilful
farmers in England, that the latest formed
tubers are far the best for seed-or indeed,
those which have not attained perfect ma
turity. The tubers which are latest form
ed will retain their reproductive proper
ties more fully at the next season. This
seems plausible to us.
In England the best farmers store the
seed potatoes BY themselves in pits dug in
the earth: and managed in this way, and
being chosen from the last formed tubers,
they retain their full vigor till planting
time again returns; and even, If not per.
fecily ripe when pitled, they will become 80.
,Misasserted By observing agricnltutsts,
that weakness Of the seed is the chicfca,is
Or defects or futures in the potato crop, and
tlsat this weakness comes from over-ripe-
ness. 81 think (says writer in the Gar
dener's Chrohicle) that the loss and dis
appointment from failure in the potatoe crop
may, in 99cases out loo, oe prevented by
the ercise Of q little care. / knew q
market gardener, famed for his potatoes,
whose practice always was to dig up and
put away sufficient for next years seed,
before they had completed their growth
They were thus full Of sap, and kept so.
/ have myself had potatoes so wa y as to
be unfit for the table, bnt from this very
fact they made very good seed. A friend
Of mine called on me one day to lsok at
his potato field, which had been well pre-.
pared and dressed with farm-yard manure.
He observed that they came up very bad,
and desired to know what was the matter.
The fact was, the seed had been stored
away with large mass al winter, and de-
privsd Of sprouts two or three ipches
long, before planting. The vitality was
quite exhausted before they were put In
the ground: this wasihe secret Of tire fail
nre. Seed potatoes should not Be Of q
mealy quality, nor Be kept, out Of the
ground more than twenty -four hours aller,
beingeut for Paanfing. a Z s7is 4
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1844-12-14
second Advent

Beautifully and thouthfully has Df. Cimha
ming spoken of the doctrine Of the Second
Advent, In his memorial discourse IN Besk@
shire, little before his death: There ere
some among us at the present moment who
are waiting for the speedy coming Of Christ.
They .pect, before another year closes,
TO hear his voice, 10 stand before his iuds-
ment scat. These illusions spring from
Misrepresentation Of Scripture language
Christ, in the New Tesiament, Is said 10
come whenever his religion breaks ott ID
new glory, or gain new triumphs. lis
came in The destruction Of Jerusalem,
which, By subserting the old spiritual. law,
and breaking the power Of tile enemies of
his religion cnurcd 10 It new Victories. He
came in the reformation of the church. He
came on this day -FOUR years go, whca
through his religion, eight hundred thou..
sand men were raised from The lowest deg,
radiation, TO the rights. and dignity and fel.
lowship Of meM Chfist's outward appear.
ance is ofliule moment compAred with ti,s
brighter manifestation * bis spirit. y ThsA
Christian whose inward eye and sass ~,
touched BY God discerns Tie comipg II /.
Christ, hears the sound u his chariot wkeele
and the voice Of his Trumpet, when ~ Z !.
ef perceises hims He disceFns thS 6oS.a
iour's a.lvcn, in the drawing Of higher tttlks \
on tho world, in new applicati6ns " they
Church after perfection, in the pfustEstioa
Of prejudice and error, is brighter ilnpres.
sions Of Christian love, in fsors enlightened I
and intense oonsecraiiosi of The Chflstianl
10 the cause Of humanity, freedom md selisi
1ion. Christ comes In The convenieu,,
he regeneration, the emancipation * a. |,
world
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1844-12-14

A. LARGE cad sspls sdid sssorlment of I'll
~ kin.,s III winter shawls, on hard and los sale
ekenp, whoiesais Dc retail, BY sA's
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1844-12-14
COACH FACTORY.


-s COrse + Harfiman,
DETURN their thanks to the citizens Of
~ Iowa and Illinois, for the liberal share of.
pa6lic patronage which they have received, and
embrace this opportunity Of informing them that
they have removed from their old stand, on JEFF
ferson street, to q more connections Rnild;ns.
situated on the corner Of Valley aud Main sts.. !.
where they are prepared TO furnish At the short.
est notice, any description Of Carriages now in
use, the workmanship and durability ofswhich
have been fully tested in this vicinity and need
no further Recommendation. gtls}
They have just received . good and general
assortment Of materials from New York, Pitts.
curgn and Wheeling, Of the latest style, to Wit:
&C., which will enable them to furnish work af
rates to suit the purchaser. Produce Of esery
description taken in paymentfor work. M
may Is ,44-6m
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1844-12-14
Boots s. Shoes.

MEMS Coarse aud 6ae Boots. cad Shoes vel
lvI eassorted, ladies. Cater Boots. and Ties
aad Shoes. Misses and boys do.
oct IS. WEStEY ZONES.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1844-12-14

,sIn an experiment in Maryland u fsed-
ing hogs wi.h shellcd corn, and haf the
quantity IL meal made into mush, thOse plga
fed on The mdsh weighed Ave pounds
heavier n given time than tthoss e. -
tho raw corn, and thsir seats nacA -
TER" sss Y silslBj
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1844-12-14

9a1 Family Groceries.
Qn SACKS Mo aud ST. Domi ngo coffee,
~ 70 ehl. prime New Orleans sugar. li.' p
-" Sugar House and N ~ moIa...s,
9; chests fresh lu,perial end Y. n tens. s'f'
J hbl macleral in store snd for sale. bv &
july s ~ W. NJ, DFvoE
Keep Yourselves warm. ee
CAXONY wool, and merno shirts and draw.
~ ers for gentlemen and, ladies; also woslen
comforts, just received and for sale, by
oct 5'A = J. G. LAUMAN.
New and Rich GO0ds. ser
CONSISTING Of the real Damask silk, Cash
VJ mere, broche, M. de Lane and other shawls;
Gros de Swiss, Persian aud satin Silks silk points
and ether hdkfs; alpaccas, alpines, bombazines,
Victoria, Thibsts, Orleans, cambleteens, meri-
nos, silk nett and common lace yelling, &C.; silk
umbrellas, paraaols, sun shades, &C. Hi
ORG ANIES s.d B.Ai Z.aRINE& IA.
De iaines and common lawns; large assortment
Of prints; ginghams, Tarton, bobinet, iig'd jaco-
net, lsces, isle and thread edgings and insert
ings; variety of ribbons, silk worsted and cot
ton hosiery and gloves, &C.; ass'd broad cloths,
cassimeres, buckskins, satinets and jeans; black
and fancy satin, and other vessines; and var
ETY. ot plain and fancy linen and cotton goods t.
summer clothing With trimmings for same, &C.
The prices OF the above goods will b made to
suit purchasers.
may 4 ~ 'a 9ae COPP 4 PARSONS.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1844-12-14
ngles.

EIFTY thousand Superior Pine Shingles Just
u received pei steamer Mendoza, and for sale
By the subscriber.
aug 10 F.J.C. PEASLEY.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1844-12-14
Boots & sho.s.
3ttU PAIRS, MEMS THICK BOOTS,
& NJ = u -.

o0a Y &C." kip do
30 f. sasss~ g stichsd calf do =
100 81" Youth and Boys coarse do
500 Mems Thick Brogans, M
800 :" Kip do
900 " womens Kip strap and lace boots,
200 q heavy walking shoes,
200 6 g Il hid 8 morocco siippess,
so g g gsites boots.
Also, good assortment Of Misses and chill
drens boots and shoes. For sale cheap by
as9 W. r. CCLLBAuGH q Co. &
nov . s4A, giE .t jefferson street.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1844-12-14

HOase, Sign and Fancy Painting.
GOATES & HAWKINS, (valley street, BE.
" tween Main and Water will execute eve.
~ description Of Painting, plain and srnamental
in the best and most approved style.
= They respectfully ask share Of patronage.
apr "a 44--tf At~'N
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1844-12-14

AHn KEGS choice Lard pat up for family
i CO use aad tor sale by 5r JS DAVID.
Ai.rcn laawkaye copv,)
Lumber-Lumbe
HVttIRTY itp USANO teet Assorted PINE
i LUMBER for sale. BY s..sss,s.,
.n is. E.. D. RA No. q Co
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1844-12-14

Remember this no y truth
The man who Z oof hath stood
When heart broken brother for succor did crave
.ind he stretched not finger to b ess and to save
Is veri y gui ty of b ood!
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1844-12-14

* EBLS. Saper6at hour t5r sale at the New
~ store on ~ alter below Jefferson St
W JIG l.AUMAN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-18

thousands at the North, incredible as II may
seem, voted for him with no intention OF giving
their sanction to such verdict. Leaving out OF
yicw entirely the gross frauds upon the Ballot
Box, without which Polk must inevitably have
been debated, We may therefore safely affirm
tia. lnjo.ity of the People have not intended
to pass ;hei. judgment in favor Of Annexation
There is another point to be coaa;dered. 1t
Gan scarcely be doubtsd tha: large portion Of
:hose VIE have been loud in their advocacy OF
the Tcxas swiaols have been Influenced only oy
tae conviction that such course was necessary
as blind 20 secure the Yotes of The South. ihat
object accomplished, they may possibly throw of
The mask and directly or indirectly aid in defeat
ing the scheme.
In view of these Circumstances and OF others
which mey be noticed at future time. we rest
upon the 'forlotn,' i! may Be the delusive nope
tina. the Country may possibly yet escape from
one Of the calsnites-snd that the worst-thas
threatens ito prosperity and its peace God pros
per the Right.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-18

Total in Is town. 81, Ss $3.50 ESQ g Ss $500
Folks maj. 5SSl. Harrison's dc. 3,l66. Loco
Foco gain S,4s7.
CONGRESSIONAL ELEcTIoss.-Ist District
Judge Hayes is again defeated by considerable
majority. John D. MIGRATE (Loco) is elected in
the Nth e CometD Distric. over FREEMAN II.
MoRsE, (waig) Mr.. sawtsle loco is prob
ably again defeated in the WITH District, and Ben
jamia White (Loco) is wi;hou, doubt elected in
the same District, TO serve out the remainder of
The 2Sth Congress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-18

~ Alexander,s Trtcobaphe.-ANessra.a 10 .
unbe discovery beng Liquid Dye. which ~ Bid,
changes the colour Of the Hair TO beautiful Brows
without injury 10 the Hair SKIN. The Kreet r.
neor, effect, all other dyes requiring from ten 10
to produce any change. - ,sa uS,fs
single application. For sale by Ruahon Co. as AZ
10 Astor House and Broadway cor ct lith $500 ay,
Liberty street or Of r IL G. AtWrigh' soe q IN
Philadsiphlc-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-18

The Board has not yet completed the Canvass on
the other Tickets. We understand the Ticket for
Governor has baen canvassed, and stands, for Fill
more IS 8a4. for Wright % l64, A. Stewart 50, and
II scattering. wilkins, for Lieut.. Gov. 25,676,
Gardiner, 29,ll6, Shepard, 81. This lessens
Wright's msjority, leaving it 3,34O. There has
been considerable variance from the official returns,
arising from irregularity, and other causes On the
canvass for Canr! Commissioners, 300 votes have
been rejected from those returned for Bissel tLccol
the names having been spelled Bethel.
The official Canvass for TIE State and County
will not, probably, be completed for 2 or days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-18

% To sELr.sHAvIYo GENTLEMEN. possessing so p
beard and tender face, the Metallic Table and Stop
Saunders the only article now in use that viii ob,ise ~
difficulties most convincing proof of their utility y :,
the first Cutters in London, viz Coan HayrasIkss; ~
hken. Sol Strund Lowcock, Is Cornhl: Thcrahra, -
New Bond street, have them for sae and recommend p
with the use of their owH Cutlery
nlss, C) G. SAUNDERS, 1853 Broadsaf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-18

HARTFORD AND SPRINGFIELD RArLRoA D-TS
road is now completed with The exception ofIsJ'
ing the rails on about five miles distance, bstWss
Pennington river and their bridge over the Co..
nectieut. Their bridgeis also completed. Tn
road is built in the most superior manner audcst
moi be a1celled
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-18

DAILY Tnt.rnv IL .e:ved II ea:is hocr Ia sn5
ran OF tis City or Brooklyn week paya
Bic TO the Gamer ,hs0 who prefer it. at tho s.eats
70, .r months OF yea; paysbie the Office in adTanes
Paoni Wishing be served viii please scnt in thsir nn
re,ourh the Poa Ogce or osbsr~.se-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-18

NRw.Yoax AND NEw-HAvgN RArLRoAD-Ws
learn that one Of the two surveying parties aS
completed the survey of the shore route fon
New.Haven TO Southport, end is now surveying
line from Bridgeport to New. Haven via Derby
The other party began st Southport and has run
the line as far West as Greenwich Welsan
that the route is beyond expectation favorsHs
no grade above 40 feet to the mile being feqGltS,
and not an extraordinary amount Of embansr'
and filing. Those surveys are made under tt'
superintendence of Professor Irving, Chief En-
gineer Of the road.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-18
Vermont.

Total, 145 towns. 1919 n766 an 1878 1851 3s3
Clay's majority over Polk, 7,474. SHADES DO.
over Kellogg, 4,24l, Wing gain, $3.50.
u There is again no choice in the WITH Con-
gressionel District. CHANDLER (Whig) gains
handsomely on Dillingham; in the towns heard
from, and we think he Will be successful at the
next trial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-18
RHODE ISLAND-Offieial'

me Kramer Township OF the state'
f.n top,hip PIKE COUNTY Esva the lats 'iesten' '0
ShunE. MarE!e- IN
Can ~, be eoualei by any o,sE tosl,hp u me %
i, rs fsn,o1s Haad her round then. lfennsI 'aAi
Yes. we will hand her round, with this e2pis'
nation; Pike county, e. the la;e election gave
less than 500 votes, and over 500 Loco foco ma
iority. According to The last census the number
of male persons over 20 years of age who could
neither read or write vas l0l. or more than ore
eighth of the whole number OF voters. Now,
Mr.. Pennsylvania, just take iook al the re
turns of The following towns, and say whether
you find an equal for your Banner Township
H.. A.. faa, Precincts in North Carolina
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-18

SYRACUSE AND UTrcA RAILRoAD.-The Dirsl
ors of this Company have resolved to rebGlE
their road. A new foundation of wood and The
heavy I rail are to be emploJ ed in the recon
struction. 1t is to be completed in three yean
and will cost 100000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-18

PORTABLE DRESSING CAsEs-Tne subscribers has eI n
peted Their arrangements for the manufacture Of the a0s
which) large variety ready for examination,
Of most compact forms, and equal in finish TO Toe 81,
having this ndvan age, that the articles they eoraia
first qualify and the most useful among which IS 'he
Tablet FOR keeping in perfect order The pube
nlsaC21 c. SAUNDERS & son,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-18

OF Hitler HITLER TO the American Mii,eum tosf.
yor wonld witness the most marvellous feats by boz
magnetic state the graceful In Petite Caroline
sypilke Dances the amusing effects of Laughing Gas; y
e E!Iznbeih, only years DID, sing her beautiful! oGs =
Ministries Their nughterprovoking Songs, Dlttes, &c
IS rich bill, and the house must be crowded. tcan7N
9TH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-18
THE TRIBUNE.
MONDAY MORNING. NOV. Ia.

No. po,rr,c,.xs Rrs,srzR.-Fo, the Election Returns
re ar,a. States by Counties e. SOC The Possei kssa
ts published at tia oe of The Tnbnns. Price LIZ eeua ps
.insle COPY sl par dorsu.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-18

The absence from tho City OF the espcnsbl Editor Of
The Tribune must explain any delay in answering sar' ad'
dressed TO him peonay He viii be again ct hI post ssi
Gyy dnyx
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-18

J- The Ethiopian Open viii soon supcrsedc the itsls.
Two Indies Of great vocal powers appear tonight. in eosG
ton With the Southern Songstes, at the New YORK Mbss
blended with those OF the men, will havca most besutlIen.
and their novel appearance will add much the inters
the performance highly talented company Of yoctyss,
consisting OF Nh j. Murphy, Mr.. Kneass. Sins Phip, ~
Adar and Miss Mdnn; also give grand MUSica Euj
ment Sr. Dearuc will Introduce his Imitation Of NJ dDeh
son. the eminent tYagednD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-18

FANCY CurtERY.-over Eo dierso, pattern, o. go -.
Rodgers 8. Sons Wos,snhom's most highly fn,sn0 .,
embracing every kind of Congress, Wharncl.fe ,,sp
Office Knives with full assortmeu, of ne i hss ana H.
Twee1cr, Boot and Button hooks, Key rrgs, s.r,5a
&C. ct the toilet furnishing store, l63 Btoadwsy-o
& Son. CSp)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-18

Tosal.-- 1929 LEES t5l;s lzs2 Eu.a l4ns lss7s
Mai, for Polk sas2 do for shnnk Es7; Harrison s;s
lac uclsg The rt,e Of tie Sixth Ward Sor.hszn Liberties,
canvnss-
fLsmoJHe, AbeE.on. fer Go-e:na., II October. as.s
U The ofhciel majority lot DR.. Jones, a,
Presidsn. OF Texas, over Buleston, appears to
be $50
Q a Fioa'ing Dry Dock was successfully
launched at Charleston, s. C. OF the l2th ins,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-18

Total .-..--g5,39l 23,3S2 o6,3b3 34474
Clay's majority in 81 Counties 1909. There
are l9 Counties to hear from, which gave last
year Wing majority of 345. We think Clay
has the State by at least 800.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-18
METEOROLOGICAL.

,lajor,y foT Polk, 1917; for Van Buren, $50.
OMeial Caurass Of the Electoral Ticker Of The
City and Comfy Of Ner. YORK..
The Board Of Canvassers, after several sessions
In comparing and correcting the District Rsturs,
declared the result this forenoon, on the Electoral
Ticket, to be as follows: Whole No. l,s72,6ls
votes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-18

II AMERICAN JOURNAL OF FIVE ARTS: Depo
Ted 10 Paintsas, Sculpture, architecture, Mu,ie
&c. Edirtd by A. D. PATrghsos, and published
by W. B. TAYLOR & Co. Tn, 6rst number Of
neg periodical with this title is before u.s. 1t is
qusr,o Of 81 PIP. aud presents an appearance in
harmony with its design The growing interest of
the public in whatever pertains to the Fins Arts liz
duceB ns 10 bope thai it will be we'll sustained It
is to &c publiahed monthly at s. per annum-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-18

PARpoN-The US. Marshal, Col. E~ing,re
ceived yesterday full pardon from tho Pie.idsn
of the United States for David Mcdaniel, Thoa.
Towson, ]. R. d PreioDtaine, Nathaniel f.
Morton, John a. McCormack and VIM. ]. H..
rig. These persons have been sometime pat
confined in our County jail under sentence from
the u. S. Circuit Court for participating in tho
murder and robbery of Chavis, the Santa F.
trader. Joseph Brown and John Mcdaniel wtn
executed on the 18th Of August last for tbismg.
der. David hicDsniel and Thomas Towup,
both convicted, were respited by the PrcGdnI
until The l7th of June next, Pre'ontaine, Eh,
was sentenced some time ago TO ore year'sin,
prisonment ard 10 pay ane of Sl,000 hti
served out the term OF his imprisonment, but val
held in custody for the payment Of the fne-
Morton, Harris and Mccormack were sentenced
to nine months imprisonment in the County
Jail, and fine of $40. Their term of impiscn
ment had no, expired by nearly two month";
Lexington MOI Exprass
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-18

From TExAs.-By the arrival Of the sleambos,
Republic, we have received Texas papers to the
26th ult.
MURDER Benjamin Franklin Love of M.s.
gorda county was murdered ON the 18Th by M
James Duncan. The Mategorda Despatch says
that Mr.. Love. accompanied by his negro boy wss
overtaken by Duncan on his way TO Port Cavallo.
Some words were passed between them, and a,cul-
Se ensued, when MIR. Love called upon his negro
how to .assist him or strike Duncan" The later
Immediately knocked the boy down with the bun
of his whip and discharged his gun at Love who At.
tempted 20 run, but not being over five or siI yards
distant. Love received heavy charge Of bucksho,
in Ike back Of the head and neck and fell dead 90
The beach Duncan went on his way as il nolhiIy
had occurred. lIalvesion Tazete
The papers ata,e that the caterpillar is making
f.arCs ravness on the crops in the neehborhoodO Of
BAYOU Bauf and the northern part Of the STATE.
A treaty of peace and amity had been concluded
between the government Of Texas and all Of tbs
frontier tribes OF lntians.
The returns OF the election for President had not
as YET been received in full. Jones majority, il
was supposed, would be from 600 TO ,2oO
n o, Bee 9tb
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-18
To,al. sac I,60l

Folks minority in 20 Parishes 50. Mouron's do
3ls. Whig gain 26a. Had il not been for the gross
frauds in Plaquenine, there would have been
Wing gain iu the above Parishes Of at least l2uU.
Mouton's msjority in '42 was l,557.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-18
Is,s arc !, few Precincts in North Carolina ::

Ildp.
Mount Holly (Rutland Col .-lS5 0! IL
will The Pennsylvania oblige US by passing
this round