davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-26

TLEVENTH-STRt. EFT Public notice IS here
T. by given that proposition has been presented IN the
Board OF Aldermen open and regulate EleVenthseet from
Dry Dock street to the East river.
Persons interested above and opposed thereto are re-
ouested 70 present their objections writing TO the 9nd r:
gned AT his Office Hall OF Records before the iourth
: l. h.,,ar pa.r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-26
TRIBUNE JOB PRINTING OFFICE

K The "hig Almanac, for ~, may De
obtained from our AGENTS. B. STEEL Co New-O leans,
and WILLIAM B. MookE Co. Cincinnati Price 81 Per
dozen
Second Coming of Christi GEORGE
STORRS will lecture al the harch corner of Christie aud
Dsancyt5erts this Thursday and Friday evening on The
Prophecy relating 10 thsts second coming IN the alnrsS
OF times j25 his ltns
@ sylvanta Assoctnt.on.-oHcs No IS
Ece ST thru story Open from 10 TO l2 a. N Information
chseftui!y gwen The Constitution eivau jvl0 u
u Hofice.-Tke Democratic Wing Esctors Of the
Second District Sixteenth Ward requested AT the
Black Swan Tavern corner Of Third Avenue and Twenty
tourth-st7e on Friday Evening 26th instant at Il
o'clock, 10 elect Officers for the wear, aud
such other business may b. brought before them
b. ofder Of THEODORE MINIS. Chairman.
7. McARDLE. Secretary. l2I usltos~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-26

rroOu BOARD and very pleasant rooms, for
Ssseaen geatlcmen and th-r wives. No %
I'VE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-26

w ANTED-A situation by RESPECTABLE Young
Woman with the s.s; Of city references as cook or
-a2otrsS Apply at z&s Mon St Ia the rear. ial3G.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-26

sQakpiNG IN 4 PKtVATE FAMILY
Si 'ss pssso9s eSa be handsomely seeomots
Aay communications addressed to TIE b-r will rs
cslys n!trHuoH. ANTHONY J. BLEECKER SCO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-26
COMMISSION PAPER WAREHOUSE,

NEW INDIA RUBBER SHOE-STORE-
~ The sus1cfber iTnow opening at No 2li Broadway,
Branch Of his Establishment, and would RESPECTFULLY invite
the Public call and his Stock The Shoes sold BY
the subscriber obtained nc rsr premium at e late Far Of
durability beauty Of finish AL Shoes sold warranted
good supply Of Macintosh Goats Capes, LePreservefs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-26

ELiiPHALET TERRY President
JAMES q. BoLLEs Secretary.
This long established and we'll known lnstituten havihs
been in active operation upward of years TO n
sure Houses Furniture Stores Merchandise anu other prop
ertv against loss or damage by fire. the most fayoraos
JOHN y hiLSo.>, Ut. fiSeGH,
02aw 3ms IS Wall street, New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-26
le,Isa-; TO MONTREAL Ia w .
t fs;;sssssSg:s HYDE CO.'S EXPRESS Line OF
1921 SIX HORSE rOSr COACHES. for

n 4~s. .FOR ALBANY-By the steamboat
EuREKA and h0"ssIop Fxs and o We
Passengers 10 Albany will fluid Cor their advantage
cur. tickets the Office Of HAkNDEN co. (" all St as
our agents al NewYok and Albany will bestow extra care
and attendance upon Passengers with our tickets without ad
diona charge. Our arrangements arr such that PASSENGERS
going beyond Albany car be ticeed through office,
way that will them much time trouble and expense
lai Paw ikthNDr' o. W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-26

Boston Office. No. 100 Stats-.treet.
Providence " Union Buildings.
New-York " No. Wail-strss,.
Philadelphia Z" No. SO Chesuut.stTe-t
Albany &" No. II t,IchAHge GuildinS
Troy No. $50 RIver-street.
EuITalo -
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-01
Religious Anniversaries.

tOrru>puuueureui The lubuNt.i
PnlLApELPnL, Apnl a.
R,pTtsr rEIrSSIAI CoNyFNrION.-Nlonday, 10
O'Clock. i. M.--Ai,cr the Convention had been
called TO order, the Rev. DR.. Patuson stated that III
teen names had been subscribed 10 support Ms
sonnr, Tor one Year. at 100 each leaving five Hd6i
tiona names wanting 10 complete the requisite nun.
Der.
President Bacon, Chairman OF the Committee on
Indian Missions, made all interesting Report, ac'
companled w!lh the following reso!u'io"S' WIZ"
Rr,a'roi That hi, Convention j, sIa,ie know lh,t
there growing N the Indian Mission N ne W eefl
Rescr 1a, this Convention cannot ecommeod the ''nn
fr otc Indian ,iHtons 10 the Western Baptist indian ha
T%,red That te MISSIONARIES any Of the stations shall
with reneral uuunml,y wash suc transfer on nhnt'uch
>ir knownto to lc President ol the Convention It recon-
mcndc the BunT 10 make uch tranier 80 var h e iHdah
Mission A>,ncution sini be prepared Z" siisuin u'm.
The Committee on Agencies rcPoitc'i' "hlch"aS
aPpro'ed ~. ...,... p,,.,;..,,;on,.,,
commend an increase IN the clIcuInllonoi the Mace
donian, which was responded 10 by Tie Rev. Nlr.
Eennar,l, Rev. DR.. paitison, and others, when the
recommendation and report oi the COMMITTEE was
adopted.
The Rev. Mr. Letter made report on ASlatc MIS-
sious. which gave some lattrrng accounts ol the
interest manifested and benefits Arising tlereirom.
The report was adopted.
4 Conference ot Tie Ministry upon the subject OF
/ Missions agreed upon.
Mcssrs Davis, of Hanover Colby, of RoNborough,
and Duncan, oi Avery, were nominated special
committee 10 investigate the inancmi transactions
of the Board.
The Chairman of the Committee on European
Missions, Rev. DR.. Johnson of :. C., nude an inter,
cst;ng report, :lIed with appeals IN behalf OF
Christianity Of The most eloquent character. The
report was accepted
Invitations from the Pcnnsy ylvana Institution icr
the Blind and the proprietor OF the Exhibition OF
the Trial of Christ were then read, after which me
Convention adjourned with prayer by the Rev. Nlr.
Putnam. m
BAPTIST HoME MISSIONARY SocIETY.-Ihl'
Society held two sessions yesterday, when The loI'
lowing preamble and resolution was called up
which led TO II warm and animated discussion oc-
cupyng the entire sitting:
Ubeyel The question has been proposed whether the Board
Will or Will employ shareholders NlSSonares ol ny
society mud whereas. important that t question 'huu'
rec,. y, full and unequy ucal nnSwer-thefeiOrr
RcS1ynj That the OF this Society, Minister bens
STAKEHOLDER should be barrier to h beng employed a.
Missionary N this Society.
The Rev. MIR. Fuller, Of :. G.; aud the Rev. Mr
Walsh, of Albany, were among the most prominent
IN the debate.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-01
Things in PHILADELPHIA.

PnrApElrur, Apn 3o-p VI.
IMPORTANT FROM HARRIsBUEG.-l have lhe
gratifying Intelligence communicate Ia your snte', mat
Tax Bl which lass oi the land. HIS Excellence
cofdnsy returned the the Legislature with hs Veto
5l has been introduced. embracing NIL the provisions
consists OF tine ci,Gc taxing Jis"N' >'iaf'' NJ Sge9kti
BosroH DKLEGATIoN.-T Tie Wing Delegation
from Bnstnn accompanied y fine band oi music arrived at
Ton o,.. " hex. ii,y pnroS Of an oxc%iem duner a:ist
which they left Tor BaImce Our CITY Is leuly flied Nth
PlcKrockErs.-Severai persons had their poch-
picked this during the crowd mt the steGmoou'
ATTEMPTED MuRDER.-A colored sailor named
Iamcs Martin residing III Culb street Southwark made
lent attempt - murder ms vile by shooting her with pistol
Jealousy sud To- nave been iie chr ne presented Poi
her breast pulled tie trigger, but fortunately missed c.
hlm by N Esse aud he west taken before Alderman Sic
kiney who commitet him 10 PRISON. 90,
CARELESS CoSDUCT.-A noble horse was Killed
last evening u consequence the reck. conduct Of
npn vino driving rapid rate snail vehicle n the
corner at oHd aud thesnut ,ticc, nIy Miss Iodhnnrf
dn. tie animal AZ the Tine oi the accident but iOi
ACciDEHT.-A small lad named Frnsier was Sc
yerel; cut with knife the by another boy while
Gagged play yc,teny afternoon tie lower plft OF uecy
The young rascal was subsequently, arrested but soon after
FlH1--Bet@een aud 10 o'clock last evening
three building, destroyed b. hre near Nih agd
Parrish Streets belonging u Townsend liiinrd beautiful
garden b e with smp- vines. in:t tres ac was also Ge
stfoyed, Anl.f" "i cows one oi tire buildings were s'
wh much difficulty.
SrocKs-'lhe sales to-day were to medium ez-
tent prices ll advancing. STATE - improves! W nns
ton Raroat g. -s - Tcnnc-see Is y; Wilmington Sdi
fead hnrei i United snte Bank "ad trnfi Bank, each
f,Jsf BOHrd-D sltFcs Wilmington Enrpnd 6. - DO 90
~ do ilot, ~ sl0) Tennessee BONDS, mt Jus y
81 100 do. July So: 500 Chesapeake and Lea"afe
Cnna lDrn jV q shares ntei SIts Bank 81 }l do
. do ComncIcn Bank fCucnnnu ~. sJ5 STATE Five
10 shnres t.iad Bank - 2JJdp Redn: RHlroud ~ ."
Stats FIXES. cash 20: 500 do d" 2 II shares Mgyaren,ns
Bunk 4; $lWo Lehgh Sxes l8ij. 81 50 share NlT3g'a
Railroad, b fit. ~ 500 Wilmington s1es Pc ~
ScOnd Boqrd-Slj0 County j.. l6f0. new e73 i inait'
Commercial Bank, fiat; y 4 80 do Lnred state, bi baai
sl2uU0 Chs. and Del Canal Loan 20; slO Reading D
%. 30 shares Gltard Bank b. flat, r.: $40 Lesh t'' 'N'
3llt; shares GaTd Trust 2llf. ,., -
SHIP NEws-,J Z. M-Cieared tbs afternoon.
Brig Zotoh Cto.. Boston Schrs. \. X Thompson span Ban
non. savannah; Lexington. Ross Boston cnfs,el'' ~ p..
es.s. do y. Biddle. Walton Nantucket Barge saf' He"
York. 49,. -.
1rriecd-Brig Benjamin franklin Finn, aay'
from Boston Sen, John jay. NickeFson. day. ifoh
Wea,be, cl.,, nnd olea.nn,-WiniS : i.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-01
From the Editor.
lS,StJ,ScToS MDptin

WAsmyGroS Monday, April -, 3P. NJ.
The skies arc frightening! | do not wish to
encourage false hopes, but the indications, both
here and at Baltimore, assure me that, in regard
to the Vice Presidency, the wishes of New ork,
as expressed through her Delegates to the Wing
National Convention, will he responded to by
that BODY. The discussion is earnest, calm, and
brothcrly, and the indications are suspicious.
The POSTAGE Reform bill finally passed the
Senate this morning by the following vote;
yEAs-Mc, Archer ?tAeteg Bayafd Eaeharas fl, Clay
Ton Umsn rsG Esak Psrf P"nef rive
Summons Sturgeon. Epfam White " oodb''dse' "'oa1"rV
Wings (Roman) II; Locos (in Italics) 6.
NAYs-Nle,srs Allen Atchrson. Basby Barron; Renton
Bfccse faster. Fulton, Hannesnn Ilueer Johnson" McDue
;Scmple, Sewcr-n.
Wings Gn Halics) 3: Locos lRoman) II.
So the bill goes to the House, whence | wish
it safe deliverancc! 1t is not by any means
all it should be- bat it is SO great an improve
Inent Oh the present cxorbitant system that |
should rejoice to sec it become law.
Both Houses were at work on the Tariff
question to-day, and in Senate Mr.. DArroN Of
n J. made an able argument for sustaining the
present Tariff: WAS mainly in the House, cn-
rap,urcd with the profundity of the Ohio Soon
who rcloiccs in the cognomen Of lFeiler-mo
relative of Sam, evidcntIy.l 81 lay ii down as
an axiom no, 10 be disputed said this genius,
substantially, that the Erpcrts of a Nation
form an accurate measure Of It's wealth and
prosperity" Let US test this Free Trade axiom
Suppose this country were buying Thirty
Millions worth per annum of Silks, and
finds ono matter whether with or without
Tariff that she can produce them at home
cheaper; so she does it, and no longer exports
the Thirty Millions worth of her produce re-
quircd to pay for them. Now by Mr. Wcl!cr's
rule, she has greatly impoverished herself by the
change Again: We have long imported many
Millions worth OF Iron per annum. Now sup
pose VIC should discover processes by which VIC
could make good Bar Iron at Ten Dollars a ton
and Pig at Fivc-ofcou-sc, we should import little
afterward, nor export the products with which we
HOW pay for it.-iiow much poorer should we
be II.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-01
Tbe S,nte Prison Bill.

JUfrespcndehce Of Tie 7 Ifbune
ALBANY. April =, O'Clock 7. VI.
The Senate, after hard days work, have finally
ordered the NEW STATE PRISON BILL TO "A
third reading, by OF Ayes Is: Noes l.! Every
amendment, raS roted dorm, and the bill will be
passed upon precisely as i,came from the Assembly
One or two amendments were adopted this morning
but were stricken out this afternoon. This is glor,
enough for one day. The bill will finally pass to-
morrow. The Mechanics have fought the batlle no.
bly, and have ttiumphed. Yours, WAToHrowER.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-01
Thc State Prison BilI.

Should news of the passage OF the New
State Prison Bill by the Senate be received this
morning-of which there are strong hopes-a
salute Of one daadred guns will be fred at the
Park this evening at SIX O'Clock. in honor OF the
event and Of those truly Republican Senators
who have so molly come forward in defence OF
the interests Of the Mechanics Of New-York.
F. s. The Bill PASSED Tile Albany pa
pcrs of Yesterday morning, received last night,
bring US the gratifying news that the New State
Prison Bill passed the Senate on Monday after
noon, by Is to Is, and only requires the sigma
turc of the Governor to become law. The Go
vernon has doubtless signed the bill ere now
The Argus says: "If notalrcady signed by the
Governor, it will undoubtedly soon become law.
A salute, it will be seen, of twenty five guns,
Will be fired to-day at - NJ. by the mechanics
Of this city in honor of the event"
If the Mechanics Of Albany Will listen sharp,
they will hear their brethren in New York rsecho
the thunder of their artillery.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-01

Tns Co>vsNrroNs.-Del Delegates to !hc great
Viii. Conventions arc pouring into baumorc
from the North, South, East and West, by all nc
channels Of conveyance; and each successive
dav witnesses still increasing s"c,! OF the tide
Of popular movement hltherwayd. There are al
ready some thousands of strangers here, and 10y
The morning of Thursday neXt-the day ol Tie
assembling of the Great Ratification Convention
the number will be increased many fold The
proceedings Of that day promise TO present as I'M
posing spectacle as has ever been witnessed IN
this country.
Several railroad trains from Cumberland, com
prsiny sixteen cars in all, crowded with delegates
came in yesterday evening.
The evening train from Washington had eighl
cars-all full.
Yesterday afternoons train from Ph'adeIphia
brought seven cars. filled inside and out.
The train from York brought seven full cars.
The IfE. with The Binghampton. \. Y. delt-
cation arrived yesterday evening. Bait. Amer
: The State Tyler Convention which assem-
bled in this city yesterday was. we are miormed'
rather slim affair. 1t is SAID that some ioTty-
four delegates only were present. and that about
one hundred and twenty-five were absent
Bait. American Yesterday.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-01
CONGREssI0NlL PR0cEEDlNGs.
BY THE REPORTER OF rnE sEw-ronk TRIBUNE.

WAsmNGroS. Monday. April p,
In SENATE, to-day, memorials were presented
by Messrs HUNTINGTON, CLAYTON, UPnAM and
TAppAN against annexation; by Mr. RvEs, from
Prince EDWARD County, Va, in favor Of it; and
by Messrs. DAYTON, CRIrrEYDEN, and RlvEs
against Il modification of the tariff.
\ resolution of Mr.. BAyARD calling On the Sec
rctary Of the Navy tor Il plan aud estimates for
was adopted
Several reports of private bills were made.
MIR. SEMpLE, on leave, introduced bill Tor the
establishment of an arnory at Massac, Lii.
The Postage bill again Game up and Messrs.
BENroy, BAGGY and HAsNEGA. having briefly
stated their reasons agans; it, was passed and
sent to the House. Yeas %. Nays II.
Mr.. Nc cDuFFIE's Tariff Bill was opposed and
the present law and the principles o The Protective
System defended N speech OF much ability
by I1r. DAYTON.
After an Executive Session the Senate ad
journed.
In the HOUSE, Mr.. D. IT. LEWIS moved TO sas-
pend the rules, objection being made, for the re-
ception of resolution calling OH the President, if
not Incompatible with the public interests, for any
Of the unpublished correspondence between our
pDEcIuHlcUL llldI vi h-poul III III ., -, ~
and 30, and between our Minister at Spain and
the DEPARTMENT. of State Covering the correspond
ence and negotiations OF Mr.. Efying on the sub.
ject of Texas
The rules were suspended-Yeas ll9, Nays
%. Mr.. ADAMS suggcssed that the proviso be
stricken out SO that the furnishing the informa-
ton be not left discretionary with the President,
which he said ought not to be. The resolution,
accordingly modified, was adopted.
The consideration Of the Tariff bill was re.
sumed in Committee of the Whole on the Unicn
and debate occupied the remainder of the day.
Mcssrs. RAMSEY and McILvAlNE Of Pa. warmly
opposed the bill and advocated the continuance
of the present Tariff as demanded with one voice
By the people Of Pa, for the protection oi their
iron and coal and other interests, and by a ma
jority Of the people of the whole country on be,
half of every interest
Mr.. LEONARD of N. Y. talked free trade doc.
trines, but very dublously.
Mr.. CoLLAMER of Vt. made an able defence OF
the existing law and exposition of It's adapted
mss 20 the wool. growing interest of Vermont
Mr., WELLER advocated the bill and denounced
the existing Tariff as q system for the exclusive
protection of manufacturers 10 the dctnment OF
the other interests of the country.
The House adjourned. ARGUS.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-01

u The Sun publishes letter giving an ac-
count of the execution Of negress named Ro-
sanna keap, at Bridgeton, N. J., with all the
horrd details of the subsequent exposition Of the
body and the conduc, OF the criminal. Such dc
tails VIC always read with horror, and shrink from
any allusion 10 them. But in this case there are
peculiar circumstances, the victim being not l6
years old, and, according to the statements Of a
petition to the Governor FOR her pardon, not OF
sound mind
1t is, however, but one Of The gaTing cases Of
the abuse Of Capital Punishment, and VIII serve
to ripen the public mind for the abolition Of this
relic of Gothic barbarism
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-01

II Little or nothing heard from beyond the
Blue Ridge! The State We think now as we thought
all along it would do HAS GONE FOR THE WHlGs.
The rapid AND GREAT POPULAR GAIN IS conclusive
how Virginia will be in November. Mr.. Van
Buren, is the ONLY NAN who can APPROACH Henry
Clay in Virginia The Wings will beat any
other Ten Yhousand majority. Upon this the
Mon may contiGe
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-01

o. In Democratic whiS General Conn
mittcc, April 10th. 1914.
Resor,d That the Dcmccndc Wing Of he M ~ nm, mn
ING on Monday the Sixth day o Ma next. NJ ve ococA N
the seG or 5 n 20 TaE tsEk a S 5 %p GoeSpo
spondiug the Nominations OF ffsidei ana vice
one from eaeh Ward and Chairman o; l COMMITTEE be
a Committee OF Arrangement 80 ..,. -,
Byoter y. BOWDiTCH Blu Chairman.
~ biSg.aI sio1AET HAwS' {secrcianes
Pnnunni 10 the preccans rcsoiuon the undersigned were
appointed Committee OF Amusement. ior SAID meeting nn
m ACCORDANCE the delegated 20 s by the ten
eral Committee announce the following
ProSrar.rae of .4rrqaseaen for The Ha's s'ns Igr s
purpose responding 10 e a''aei'ons Gt President ana
Ihe Satoaai Flag will be displayed from sunrise TO
vet from the Broadway House National Hall and az the def
q The Ward COMMITTEES, and also the Clay Clubs 9i the
several WaId Nth then banner, re sed n.cb ,E bee M
procession be on the ground a bali past r "
ca,,o ~. nem"crat Whi. Young len gll the Central
Clay Committee requested TO assemble at National iai ~
The Officers selected to preside mee,uc Delegation
from other end from other Counties OF our own STATE
assemble al Na;iona al! the ne; ptoc- thence
IN procession. accompanied by Band q alusc and scoiiea
dion, stage Will erected which VIII reserved int the officers
strangers fdnnctIon and the General and ,ay IOni'te
s. The Chair Will be taken five al precey After the
otg.nznon OF the neeas the Report the City Decaes
toll TO Ihe sbs@ sanT,e =. Dn after when seyefa highly
speakers from other States will address the meeting.
No;;mI tnil whici, with Broadway House viii be bul
mntly Illuminated during the The Clay Clubs mud
vii, be with Their tOfches Duis
and muslc a meeting vail then be held u, National Hall
where addcses may lie expected from several einen, wing
speakers. . -. -,
the dny OF meeiins National Hall Committee OF Ar
engagements ., = .i, ;,.,,o- d,
National Salute will be 'cd from the Battery ulier the uec
tion of Col J. VI. Patterson.
By order of the Committee OF AFranfeieiIs -, ,-,-.r
MORRIS FRANKLIN, \. bUNDil bi-n ~
J. c. MORRISON, J. IiICBakl EaN -
RFVC e UANfE HENRY B. BOLSTER,
J0IS 4 GlfSriN CHARLES :. MILLER.
William HALL. DAVID 1ArPEN.
SYiVAZiJS : WARD AARON C. BURR.
I(lSEPij p PRISON HENRY H. DAVIES.
SYIVANI;S GEDNET HENRY +. JOLlIE.
CJaRIES OAKLEY JACOB NJ PATTERSON,
mi 81 Committee oi Arrangements
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-01

EThe Fircmen's Concert took place last night at
the Tabernacle. Ofthe various pieces set down in the
Programme we were mostpleazed with the Roman
"a OF Rossini, executed by Signor Valtellina. The
voice of ills artist is powerful artone, and alto
gcher one OF the best we have heard in the coun-
t1y. Mrs. Seguin sang an aria. which had been
specially arranged for her very brilliantly and with
great taste, and Madame Otos Fatherland was re-
ceised with its usual and deserved applause. The
audience was large and the whole Concert perfectly
successful
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-01

ncs~ Subscribers 10 the Trib,ne who remove OF
the first day of May requested to leave their names au
residences at the desk the publishing office immediately
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-01
nv This Mornings Mail.

y,RalSrA.-Not much later tonight The
Globe gives up the Congressional election in the
Albcmarle district, and assigns-from its returns
from all The conntits-79 majority to Goegln'---
The Baltimore American Of yesterday says;
We are now able to state positively That VIM. L.
e;ogg;u fWhig has been elected in the district la'c-
" represented +, Nj. GiImer Ills a"l''i'y Is about
II; The Norfolk Beacon OF Monday morning say ;
tliat Ba,ls majority as far shend from - SAB a9'n, ,d
be heard from. The Beacon says Bayiy L. r. Is
elected
from The Wings have gaincd-in Caroline
Norfolk Co. , ; NIcchlcnberg /; Matthews and
,lddcssx |; Clarke | Buc!.Ingham2 Brooke
/; Randolph Rappahaanock / Accomac /
la. The Loco. Focos have ga;ncd-in Elizabeth
City l.; King and Queen ; Southampton
Taylcr II Nett Wing gain 5. \ gam Of
four more members VIII give US majority IN
JOINT Ballot.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-01

the State Van Buren's majority in the whole Stale
in 1910 was 1899.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-01
Very respectfully, &c.
I'll CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
Goccln 5 ma .--.-.------.. -
SEVENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.

Williamsburg and Mathews to be heard from;
they gave MIR. WISE last year, l59 majority
Mathews is now about equally divided: The re-
suit in the district is close and doubtful.