davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-01-05
STRANGEL VERY /,

A letter from Washington published in
the Philadelphia Gazette, states that a
collecting Clerk FROM a New York house
dropped into a gambling house, where he
was duped out of a considerable amount of
his employers money. He burst into
tears and declared he was a ruined man,
as it was out of his power 10 make up the
loss. The proprietor produced bible,
and said TO the astonished Clerk, elf you
will swear to gamble no more as long as
you live, | will return your money The
oath was gladly taken and the tathcr OF
large family saved from the suicide grave.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-01-05
NOVICE.

4 Ii persons indebted to the subscriber arc
N requested 10 call between now and the Jan,
nary Court and close their accounts either by
cash or note, as my books must be closed.
THOMAS HARRIS.
January 4, lSii, litf
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-01-05

Va Senator Porter, of Louisiana is so
indisposed that it is announced bY the
Franklin Banner that it is probable some
time will elapse before he will DO able TO
take his seat in the L. s. Senate.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-01-05
~Mr. Clay LEFT homo on the :

Vs. Mr.. Clay left home on the 9Th nh.
for New Orleans, where he expects to be
detained sometime on business. Thence
he will proceed to Washington via Gcor-
gia, South Carolina and North Carolina
The Lexington InteLIigenccr says he is in
fine health and spirFe.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-01-05
MR. GRAHAM.

The question Is asked By Loco Foco
press " How D. the Wings relish Mr.. Ora.
ham as candidate for Governor when they
remember that he opposed the election o.
that officer being given to the people -
For one We con say the Wings will not
think any the less of Mr.. Graham for that
vote. lie no doubt believed as manv 9th.
efs do, that the people would not be mate
rally benefited by voting for Governor
when he was elected by their representa-.
iiycs. We cannot see any good that has
i.ecn derived, bui there is an evil, and that
- the necessity Tor the candidates canvas.
sing the whole State. Il Is one Of the ar.
suEeuts Of the dcmasogue to be always
talking about the "dear people," and
there is no doubt large Hlaariiy Of the
moral par, Of the people % have seen
The deloicrious effects growing gu, of too
frequent elections, that If they had nor TO
vote on the question they would be willing
q lei things remain rs some years ago.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-01-05
NOTICE.

N LILLIAN A. HARRIS viii be foapd at
the Mansion House during the Term Of
he February Court.
January j, 1874 d6
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-01-05
9It will be perceived, by reference

gIt will be perceived, by reference to
The Committees Of the House of Represen.
iaiives, tina, JamesJ. Mckay, of this State,
has been appointed Chairman Of the Com.
mittee Of Ways and Means, one OF the most
important Committees in the House. Mr..
Jones, by this appointment, it is said, has
not fulfilled the expectations of those who
predicted that he would discharge the du-
ties Of the Chair, with ability and sound
Judgment. This appointment has surpris-
ed every one, even the gentleman himself,
and MIR. Mckay is but little known, al
though he has been member OF Congress
for long time, except as thorough. going
Loco Foco, voting with the party on all
occasions. Those acquainted with him
ssy that he is altogether Unfit for so i'm.
portant station.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-01-05
REMARKS
CAMDEN-DEcEMBER e.


COTTON.-W have had very little in mar.
ket dnrIng the past week, and 1t IS very probable
that there will be short receipts durpT the re-
mainder Of the season. Prices have advanced
since cur last quotations, which shows that Tie
demand has not fallen off. We now quote from
q TO 81 Principal sales raging from :! TO g
- Journal
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-01-05

CoITON.-Our market la. been quite brisk
.or the last week, and prices liberal We quote
today from to cents: principle sales al SJ
e. We do not yet know bow lie recent news
from Europe viii affect tie market but il IS eyi.
dent cotton will get no lower
EACiANGE on New York Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Kentucky and Charleston all al mar,
Chronicle
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-01-05
SUCCESSOR OF JUDGE THOMPSON.

The names of Spencer, Marcy. Butler,
Belts, Geo. Woods, L. j. Oahly, Sergeant,
Tallmadge, Webster, Bronson, Eerplanck,
Savage and Nelson are spoken of in con
nexion with the appointment Of a success.
sor Of Judge Thompson, TO the vacant seat
on the Supreme Cour! Bench of the L. s.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-01-05
on DIT.

As some of the Van Buren, leaders were
DESTROYS Of having Mr.. Calhoun run as the
Loce Foco candidate for Vice President,
it is said that this gentleman has written a
letter to hisfriends at Washington, in which
he states his determination, in no event, TO
run as the Loco Foco Vice Presidential
candidate, along with Mr.. Van Buren,
The friends of MIR. King, Of Alabama, show
disposition to urge him for that station
but ii is said that Mr.. Van Buren, prefers
Mr.. Stevenson, of Virginia.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-01-05
RECEPTION OF ABOLITION PETITIONS


10 the House Of Representatives Oh the
22d ull. Mr.. Adams presented resolutions
from The Legislature Of Massat husclls
proposing an amendment to Tic Cons;iu.
'oin Of tho United States, doing away with
the thrcc lihhs representation Of the slave
population N Congress and 10 apportion
representation and taxation according 10
free population only. This lead 10 con.
siderable debate between Mr.. Adams and
"a number Of other gentlemen. During
the debate Mr.. Wise gave notice that he
should hcrcalterccasc to war on this sub.
Jcct (thc reception OF abolition petiiionsl
and would leave it To MAJORITY Of the
Union, 10 the Representatives, of the non.
slacchuldlug States 70 decide the natter
In The course Of his remarks Mr. Adams
dlsclnimcd being any more d an abolition.
st than Mr.. Jciitrson--hc was opposed To
slavery 10 the abstract, and he went no
further. Several gentlemen expressed a
determination 20 resist their reception 10
the utmost. The resolutions were finally
referred 10 Selec, Committee Of nine
members to be appointed by the Speaker.
Thus il will be seen that Mr.. Adams has
succeeded IN accomplishing what seemed
to be the great aim OF all Ills cxertons,
that Of having the "right of petition re-
speclcd, Nj. Clay years ago favored the
course now about to be adopted, BY rcceiy.
ing Tho petitions and referring them 10 a
Select Committee TO examine tho subject
and make calm report to the people Of
+ the United States, aud we have no doubt
F.. 10 our mind that such a course would have
completely allaycd all excitement on the
subject
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-01-05
Efsf a EeFies'S
E1 EMAININC;hn the Post Office at Charlotte,
kN, on the lst q January, 1874;

EA EMATNINCsl, the Post Office al Charlotte,
kA, on the LIST q January, le44:
A--Az Alcxs6der. Mrs l. c Arm6eld, Miss S
c Alexander, " Alexander, Miles Alternately, Cy-
rus Alon. DE II Andrews =;
wv Bartlett, VIM Burnes, John Blount,
RcbeckM Butler. Eli Black, VIM Bgham, L
Bracl.It, Miss Martha L Buchanon Sylvester
Betf;
eE-Robert NJ Cochran, Walter T Caldwell, H
yCoins:
D--Nss Davidson, Messrs IL Williams & w
A. Davidson, W NJ Davidson, + Davidson:
E--Charlcs n Emerson:
F--Betsy Foster, Miss Lucinda Fcczel, Rev w
II Foo,r:
CLOS 5 Gribbc, Eli Griffith, E D II Croft,
Col George, Barbara Giili>
H-Dr JOS Hulhhed. Ca,hariue Harmon. Robt
Hays. L Holton, II |. lIurnton, C Haines:
Ia Martin lechonr B Irwin, Bait Irwin,
David Jennings, Isaac + Jones:
k--Jas N Kerr, James Kerr, Miss Nancy or
Elizabeth Kennedy: -
Jas LAYING, I II Lewis:
M-Nargarct hlckevy, Miss Martha i
john Mcdowell. Andw Moore 9 Josiah M
cry, Alex Mcleod, Jno Mclaughlin 2, II n
Jos B Mcdonald, J Morrow. Michael Nd
" Morrison, Rev Jas Mackintsre: -
N--Mauhew Neagle 2:
P-Wm " Porter, Sarah S psa11
Pahcll, Robt Parks:
R--Alex Robinson, ] A
den, John 4 Reeves;
-, chaitman Of Comu,oi
Shepherd, JACOB oUy:
T--Chares Tifl: SS
W-S4m Weddington, Col =
yid Westncr. John Wolf, Nanry v
e., lib VIII
January !. !sa$
MILITARY EXEC
Casa and Delirer5
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-01-05
The Markets.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. o.

FAYETTEVILLE DECEMBER 81.
brandy. Psar6, 30 80 Feathers, 90 a 25
APPie, 3ga 33 Iron, 4Ia5
naeo"' 6 q NolasSe,, 25 80
betsIar, % 81 Nails, cut, 81 G6
pug H0Pf' a lO.Sugsr, horn, 8 a 10
Cegts' = lOLoaf j Lamp, If a Is
CohoR' = al. Salt, 50 60
40 OoggiAg, q a. DO in sacks, 50 q
Corn, ~ 81 Wdea. IS 50
FiaAseed, 81 10 = p Wbi,k,y. gS 30
ftoaF' 90 a. 'os!, l2l Is
IOMESTICS.
iSbcci'g Fayetteville manufacture. ctsp.vd
Cotton Yarn, Nos. } TO TO- IL
REMARKS
Our streets present very dull approraBce
this week very liiilo produce Of any kind in
marhot, and we know Of no changes in prices -
COTTON in demand, at u 10 = FLOUR s3l
81. ~; CORN l5t 50; TOBACCO 2lto3l;
FLAXSEED 81 10 to 81 90 Obserrer
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-01-05

RTThe Loco Foco members of Cop.
gress have held meeting at which Gem
mittee of thirteen was appointed to make
arrangements for celebrating the S,h Of
January. VIM. X, King was Chairman
and John Il. Weller, Secretary, and they
were instructed 10 address a litter to Gen.
jackson, requesting his attendance at the
celebration. So another attempt is max
ing 10 bring out the " cd lion but his
roar has lost its cffect-he has no offices
to bestow now-betttr let him remain at
the Hermitage.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-01-05

eR- We have received Mr.. Graham'S
Letter Of acceptance and will publish it in
our next.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-01-05
The Wing CLARION saws -

Tho difference between this Convention and
mat Of tho Wings, on the preceding week ia tins
regard, was remarked by every one. In the whole
proceedings of tho Wing Convention, there vas
not ono word spoken, calculated TO wound the
feelings Of one individual; not one word impug-
ming the honesty Of the Democratic party. Not
speaker took the floor in this Convention. who
did not abuse the Wing party roundly--some of
them in terms by no means such as gentlemen
should use. And in every instance where yilu.
peration was most bitter and highly concentrated
thunders Of applause rewarded the effort"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-01-05

without sal. or rigging its mas,s gone lis
DOW shattered :, all its crew sinks into the, vas
" deep except one who. cliaginn 10 its sinking
null cries for assistance But oh no assistance
comes. Yes. vesscl--a stately vessel with sails
holsled appears in sight. She rides upon the teps
Of the wayes--shc lays her tender fingers on the
oceans main. she approaches this little boa,
ilarA the cry Of distress is heard. the tenant of
The boat stretches forth his arms and implores for
help but the Captain Of the gallant vessel said.
trumpet iongued--'Go yonr way, know YOU
not hat an awial hear.rendng catastrophe
ensued A wave high as the snow capped sam.
tnits OF the lofty Chimborazo. comes sweeping
aiong--the little boat and IFS Captain is going
down-down--dow and nothing is seen re.
naming of that little boat, but the hDge pam of
az old coon floating on tie top Of The rare -
IN. what fall is there, my counirymen! tIIerc
ihe orator clasped his hands with the deepest EN-.
oll"ns.) But that gallant vessel is reaching the
shlfc--its Joyous crew raised l shout which
makes I! c welkin ring; hear it iinglng now in {
my cars; and lere steps from amongst them a Z
tair-haired, fair.complocted, boyisl Young fellow
and he Is returning thanks % his companions for
having saved him from watery grave, and the I
par o. TINT same old coon! Great applause
And SIR, who was the man in that little boat p
why, SIR, was William A. Graham And
who is that boyish, that gladso;no fellow, whom
have IN my minds eye (lIerc tho orator knit
his eyebrows and drew together his eve lids. as Il
he were looking at something affair oil in the dis
lance. and clapping his hands together exclairn.
ed 10 an eesiacy of joy)--Why. it is MICHAEL
II .o-kE!!! Tremendous applause, and the
Orator, unable TO proceed on accoun, OF the over.
pouering character Of his emotions. sank back
into his chair =
The Wing Clarion says:-
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-16
rFor the American Republican, !

.Nessrs. Editors:--If understand the princi-
pies of the party you advocate, it is your SIM
pie aim so to extend the time requisite for ma
turalization, as of necessity to effect transfer
of feeling and Of interest from the land of
their birth to the land of their adoption, leav-
ing the rights Of conscience, and all other in
terests, in the same position they are now in
If this is so, am with you heart and soul.
Such change is urgently demanded. Until
such change is effected our country is in ico-
pardy. At this time, the foreign vote may be
given to the democracy. Under different
state of things, in time of war for instance, that
vote may he given for measures subversive of
our liberties. The change you advocate is
reasonable; the spirit of patriotism demands it.
Let the work of organization go on. One
word more and have done. AS divers per-
sons have been mentioned for the next Presl-
dent, let me say, deem the Hon. Silas Wright,
Of New York, as the man best fitted for the
station and most likely to succeed Distin-
gushed alike for his abilities as statesman, for
republican simplicity, and fascinating social
qualities, his success wonld be certain. Bot
agree withyou, will not vote for any man
who will not favor an extension of the natu-
ralization laws of our country.
AN AMERICAN CITIZEN
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-16
PRICE ONE CENT
"a O'CLOCK!
ERLCSSON'S STEAMBOAT LINE

ERGSSON' - Steamboat LINE
a e,ss-71 FOR PHILADELPHIA, via Chesa-
1S.,raIh 3.zSpcake and Delaware Canal, daily, (Sun-
days exceptcd,) for the convey ance of
Passengers, Merchandise Specie, baggage, &c, &C.,
% FROM No. 3 LIGHT STREET WHARF, The
Boats of this line, having been put in complete run
ming order, one or more will leave No Light street
wharf DAILY Sunday excepted.) at2! O'Clock, p. NJ
arriving in Philadelphia at early hour the following
morning, in time TO connect with the New York line.
Merchandise destined for New York, Boston, or any
point eastward, will be forwarded from Philadelphia
the same day as received, free of commission. For
large Shipments special contracts can be made at low
rates. 5S3- Shippers requested to send memo
randun with each dray of goods, with the name of
the shipper and consgnee and also 10 have their goods
on the wharf by half past o'clock to insure their
delivery in Philadelphia early next morning
For further particulars. apply to Ss&s&
L. G. HARRIS, Agent,
ol0-3m No 3 Light street wharf. -
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-16
MISSISSIPPI.

We sum up briefly what we have from this
State. The wing loss since 1910, in Wilkin-
son county is s67; in Jefferson 1888; Claiborne
l43; Adams 81, and Warren l57. The majo-
rty for Harrison in the State was 1928.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-16
FARE REDuCED

FARE TO PHILADELPHIA, S1.50.
NEW STEAMBOAT LINE BETWEEN
BALTIMORE AND PHILADELPHIA,
DAILY (SHndays ercepfed,) at O'CLOCK, a. NJ
until The Close Of the Navigation.
81 ssns77 BY the SUPERIOR fast and conmodious
El,y5.S,j2 vs. Steamers NAPOLEON, Capt. Ross,
faezsazsis&kz- and PIONEER, Captain BILDERBACK
from the wharf, corner Of Light and Pratt streets.
The above splendid, fast and coi.nodious Steamers
having been placed on the line, will cont nue. running
n morning line until the close of the navigation, leav-
ing the wharf, of Light and Pratt streets daily
Sundays eXcepled,) at y O'Clock, P. NJ.
&C. Passengers by this line will find every conve-
nience and comfort required.
gLz- Forward Deck Passage only 30 cents e'r7{
GEO. a. RAWLINGS, Agent, Baltimore
OBJ BIN Il. 7. REES. Arch.st wharf. Phiad.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-16

LATER FROM TEXAS. An arrival at N. Or
leans brings advices from Galveston to the 30th
ult. There is no news of Importance:
Judge Terrell is spoken of as about TO receive
the appointment of Minister to England from
Texas; and Mr.. Riley, of Houston, that of
Minister to the United States. A gentleman
of integrity in Galveston has received letter
from highly respectable source in Mexico,
who states there will be no invasion of Texas
this year, and that the citizens of Texas can
depend upon what he says to he true.
Benjamin Franklin Love, of Matagorda CO. /,
was murdered on the 18th ult., by Mr.. James
Duncan.
Mr. David S. Richardson was murdered in
his residence on the San Antonio river, Refil-
gio CO., about the middle Of last month. He was
shot at night in his bed.
On the cath Sept. an express had arrived at
Gonzales stating that party of about so In
dams were in the neighborhood of the latter
place, committing depredations, and had killed
and scalped MIR. John Berrimengi. The Dis
trict Court was in session at Gonzales when
this intelligence was received, but the grand
jury Immediately dismissed themselves, and
started off with about forty others in pursuit of
the Indians, with what success had not been
learned. The Indians are said to be Canaan
ches
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-16
LOUISIANA.

We are indebted to Messrs. Rogers and Vail
of the Magnetic Telegraph, for returns iom
this State, taken from the N. O. Plcayune, but
as the Tropic has tho following table prepared
to hand, we take it in preference 1t differs but
sliphtlY from the PicaYune.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-16

MNsTRALsY AND Music. We would notify
our District readers that they may look out for
something new in the line of Ethiopian music,
during the early part Of next week. A musical
association, possessing much ability intend
giving series of concerts, at the Apollo Hall,
to commence on Monday evening next.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-16

JAMAICA. Jamaica dates to the I'd ult. have
been received. The elections for Colonial
Parliament had resulted in the return OF the old
members with few exceptions. An earth
September.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-16
VERMONT.

The Boston Atlas has the following returns
from Vermont. They indicate the success of
the Clay electoral ticket by an increased majo-
nty over the vote for Slade:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-16

MAJORITY lor folk, 4o6
the Bulletin gives returns from the above
parishes, and adds-the same parishes gave to
Gen. Harrison majority of 1925 votes, when
his majority in the State was $3.50. They gave
to Gov. Mouton in 1912, majority of SIG,
when his majority in the State was ,557.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-16
CITY COLLECTORS OFFICE,
BALTIMORE, 18th Nov, 1874.
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS. The Collect

BALTIMORE, 18th Nov. 1874. {
"a Office TO TAX PAYERS. The Collect
~ or, DESTROYS of closing the collection of the City
Faxes for the current year, possible before
1t EXPIRES anu anxious to avoid any process by which
the Tax Payer may be subject to additional charges,
publishes, for their information, the following extract
from an Ordinance of the city, approved 18th March,
lS4l
Sec. l. Be it enacted and ordained by the Mayor
and City Council of Baltimore, That from and after
the first day of November, in each and every year. il
shall be the duty of the Collector enforce the pau
mcnt of all Taxes remaining unpaid by distress or
otherwise,
That legal process may be avoided, and the conse-
quen expenses, persons owing this Office are earnest
~ requested to pay the Assistant Collectors promptly,
as they may CALL or at the office, which is open for
that purpose early i'll the morning until late in the
evening
nl3-dlweo2w A. R. LEVERING, Collector.
EpARGAINS BARGAINS! Magnificent
ED FRENCH GOODS selling at Unprecedented
bargains. Such as
Rich French CASHMERE D'ECOSSE
French MOUSE DE LANES
ALPACAS and BOMBAZINES
SILKS-59O pieces plain s. fg'd Silks, (some mag
nificent styles
Blue black and black SILK vELVETs
Bonnet VELVETS.
SH,4JYLS SH.4WLS, SH.4VLS!
Real India Cashmere sHAWLs
French Tekerri do
India Long do
Splendid silk do
Velvet Shawls and MANTILLAS
China Grape shaws, $40 to SIS.
Also, a beautiful assortment of CLOTHS, CASSI-
MERES and VESTINGS; Staple and Domestic DRY
GOODS. FRANKLIN GARDNER,
No. 300 Market street,
nol5 between Charles and Light.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-16
RICH NEW GOODS.

q BALTIMORE STREET, are now opening a
splendid lot of rich Fancy Goods embracing
Very magnificent LONG S HAWLS, of various fabrics
do. do. SQUARE SHAWLS, CASHMERE
and TERKERRI of new designs
Very magnificent white embroidered Grape Shawls,
some of which are richer than any ever sold by us
Very magnificent crimson embroidered Crane Shawls
splendid assortment of medium and low priced
SHAWLS, say from Sl.5o TO $1,000
Superior French Mernocs
Real French Thbet Cloths very fine, for walking
dresses, sc.
Handsome styles of Cloakncs
MarceIlines and Florences, Of all colors
Crimson Damask; Rogers patent Flannels
Ladies' long and short white Kid Gloves
Extra hne black French Cloths, &c, nl5-4t
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-16

HIGH PRICEs. A letter from Havana, dated
on the 26th ult, states that American flour was
pouring in, and found sale at Sl5 barrel
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-16

SINGULAR. Five crops, within ten months,
have been produced by a lemon tree, in the
garden of Mr.. c. F. Mills, in Savannah, Geo,
and on the 2sth ult., the flowers Of sixth crop
were in bloom.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-16
ELECTION RETURNS.
TENNESSEE.

We add to our table all the additional re-
turns received last night, and compare them
with the Governors election, when the wing
was 1888.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-16
1891 1859 II,636 IL

Folks majority in the counties above 9, 729,
being gain of > 1895. 1t is possible, however,
that the gain is overrated as some of the whig
papers confidently claim the State for Mr.. Clay,