davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-04-10
"a
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE IN THE CITY OF RALEIGH.
PY virtue of Deed of Trus: executed BY B.
II SMITH, for certain purposes therein expressed.
will sell without reserve to the highest bidder, and
IL months credit, the 10Th May next at the Court
House in Raleigh, and elegant three story
Bnck building nearly 80 feet square, with two
mens and wide passage each fOor at the of
Fayetteville and Harget streets This House contains
1S large Rooms and with slight alteration might be
converted into splendid Tavern and being just in the
heart the City, with all the necessary outhouses attached
thereto, would give it advantage in this respect
any other in this place The whole establishment cost
the proprietor $I4 200.
Also, one other two story Brickhouse Fayetteville
street, at present occupied by Caleb Malone Store
and is an excellent stand for the Mercantile business
ASD, one other two story Brick-buIldihg, with two
good business the first floor, and passage with
four excellent rooms above, Wilmington street, i'm
medlately in the of the large House at the
These valuable Buildings all situated just about
the centre of the City Persons therefore wishing
secure eligible stands for business of any kind, would
do wclto attend this Sale, for such opportunity
secure va uabe property in this City not again
occur Approved paper negotiable at Bank will be
qnired of thepurchasers together with lien the pro-
perty at the option of the undersigned.
R: M SAUNDERS,
Trustee.
April 9, 1914. 493-6t.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-04-10

The Great Regulator In 1911 Henry Clay
made one of the most powerful arguments against
a National Bank that perhaps ever was made in
Congress against that Institution. Afterwards he
was chosen as bank attorney, and received seven
teen thousand dollars for his services Strange to
say, the Bank at once became constitutional and
expedient with Mr. Clay, and has remained so ever
since. The Baltimore Republican gives this as
way to make national Bank constitutional
Truly, that institution proved great "regula1or''
in Mr.. Clay's case.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-04-10
Ii Likely Young Negroes to Sell.

Pursuant Order Of Orange County Court of Pleas
aud Quarter Sessions, shall to sell Thursday
the 25h of April 1874, the residence of Doct William
Montgomery, deceased, Eleven likely young negroes
boys men, girls. and three children 26
years old.
Also shall offer for sac the same day, Steam
Engine with Boilers offrom IS TO 80 horse power pur-
chased in Philadelphia, after being in few months
only Boilers will be delivered in Petersburg
for the same TO rest on, Crate Bars, sc.
credit of six months will be given, Bond and ap-
proved Security required.
DANIEL A. MONTGOMERY. yGdm.
March 30th, Is44. 482-3t.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-04-10

~ The Editor of the Fayetteville Observer
is mistaken in saying that we desectated the Sab
bath in 1910, in going "o out to meet the Wings
who were on their way to the great Whig Mass
Convention" LIE a good citizen, we attended
church that day; and we distinctly remember that
the Cumberland delegation, of which the Editor
in coming in, that they disturbed the solemnities
of public worship So the boot is on the other
leg.
The Editor moreover protests against being call
ed an elderly person." He need give himself
no uneasiness on that account. We only meant
that he was old in political iniquity.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-04-10

Post Office Department. The Postmaster Gen
eral, in a recent letter to Congress, says:
"Iregret to say from present appearances, the Reve-
hne Will fall far below the expenses of the year
notwithstanding the utmost economy has been pursued
indeed have been reluctantly compelled to deny mail
facilities where am satisfied the wants of the public
demanded them, from consciousness that the
lor the present year will fail below that of 1S4S
$OOOOO mainly owing to the operations of the various
persons engaged in transporting mail matters the
different mail routes''
The estimates for the mail service for the fiscal year
commencing July 1, 1874, are 81 $50 ,O00
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-04-10
VIA R RERD.

In Johnston county, Thursday evening the 4th inst
by the Rev Amos W. Jones, Mr. John Il. Daniel to Miss
Martha j. Rice, daughter of the late Thomas Rice, dec
In Geneva, Vermont Mr. j. M Bee, to Miss NJ Flow
er. Well hath the little busy stbee''
Improved life's shining hour 5.r
He gathers honey all day
From one sweet chosen s. hoyyer;''
And from this match. If Heaven pIeases,
He'll raise a swarm of Titles Beeses.' =
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-04-10

H- Gov. Carroll, of Tennessee, died at Nash
vile, on the 22d March, in the 56,h year of bis
age. He distinguished himself during the last
war, and afterwards as civilian, while Governor
of Tennessee
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-04-10
Tells Question:
SET'FF.ED.

vENHE Subscriber has just returned from the North
with his S Sprng supply of scasenable Goods-most
OF them entirely styles For richness of styles and
patterns, cannot be surpassed in the City He invites
the Ladies generally to call and look before they buy.
200 pairs of the finest kind of Ladies' Shoes.
THEO. H. SNOW.
April 10, 1914. 493-It
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-04-10

Ts10s The last Richmond Enquirer has the
following. 1t shows the game some of the Whig
leaders are playing. Many of them are not
willing to commit themselves" Are they wait
ing to hear from MIR. Clay2 Mr. Mangum, it is
rumored is against the remuneration:
EXTRACT Of a Letter from Washingt0n, .Aprif 4.
''Our friends from the North generally say if the
issue is now to be made the Texas question: feel
confident they will meet it like men. l have heard
many of them say they will would go for it, Mr. Clay's
men are generally opposed 10 it, Many of them not
willing to commit themselves"
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-04-10
CoNNECTICUT Et.EePfI1oN


The election is over in Connecticut. There
has been no choice of Governor by the people in
a State that gave Harrison more than six thousand
majority. The following is believed to be cor
rect statement of the vote
Baldwin (federalist( 27I37
Cleveland (democratJ 26.669
Gillette eabolihonist) 1872 g
The federal candidate leads the democratic 46S
votes but falls short more than thousand of hav-
ing majority over all, which is required to elect
in Connecticut The federalists will, it is thought.
have small majority in the Legislature Here
is clear loss since l64O of more than five thou,
sand votes, and yet the Federalists are Dragging
over the Connecticut elections Hear what the
New York Herald, a federal paper, says upon
the subject:
'The result of this election thus far obtained is of
most exciting and interesting character Compared with
the election for 1S4O at Uery eUidet that the 1uhigs
haze lost ground considerably In fact both parties in
Connecticut are more nearly balanced than ever ex-
pected to see them The general result of the whole
and its moral effects, will be 10 give additional interest
and keenness to the approaching presidential election
1t is very evident that Mr. Clay be elected for this
high office, his friends eciH hare to 1corE harder than
they get hare done.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-04-10

Cotton destroyed. Six hundred and eighty
nine bales of cotton were lately destroyed, near
Hogs Nose, about seventy miles above Savannah,
Georgia, by the burning of tow-boat.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-04-10
To the Lovers of natural heads of Hafr.

TO the LOVeFS OF lkHtursAI Heads OF HaEE.
MIR QUIRK, of New York, has made arrangements
IV1 to visit Raleigh, for few days, about the
18th of April, when he will be pleaseto receive the
calls all those who may fit to honor him with their
commands. in the way of his professional services His
stock of Wigs and Toupets is large curious and beaut
full To the young, whoare losing their HAIR the
may be restored and brought to its original sate by a
plying to him before the Scalp is dvested of its roots
Mr. @. viii be found, his Aarl val, at the Eagle
Hotel, (YARBoRoUGH'sl
April 8, 1874 493-tf.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-04-10
Mr.. q mrs. BurweIrs Female school

HILLSBOROUGH, N C.
1HNHE Summer session will begin on Thursday the
IL 2Sd of May. Vacations hereafter will be in April
and October.
TERMS, PAYABLE HALF EN ADVANCE.
Board per SESSION, $50 90
Tuitionr II, Is, and II so
Music, 25 90
Use of Piano, 90
Board can also be had in respectable families In
structon given in Latin, French, Drawing and Painting.
April L, 1874 1885,.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-04-10

A Wig 0ictOry! A correspondent of the
New York Express, writing from Kingston,
New York, says: " We have elected in this town
Whig Supervisor and Justice of the Peace
Hereafter let Chapman crow no more. The
Wings in New York have actually elected a
Justice of the Peace!
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-04-10
Attention.! Guards.

DARADE at the Capitol Square Friday next, at
II O'Clock, armed and equipped, in Winter Uniform.
with thirteen rounds of blank cartridges.
By order of the Captain,
T. H. SNOW, O: S.
Private meeting the preceding evening, at zociock,
at the City Hall.
Raleigh, April s; l844- 493
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-04-10

Southern Literary Messenger We have re-
ceIVed the April number of this excellent and en-
teraining work, but have not had time to peruse
IL The " Doom of the children" is poem of
rare truthfulness and power
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-04-10

Henry Cl0ys profanity "Go home, God
damn yoDl where you belong" said Henry Clay
to MIR. Speaker Polk in 1888.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-04-10

the Supreme !Codft Bsnch2 The above rumor
whether .well-fonnded or NOT, may have been
known to the members ofthe Council when they
refused to confirm his nomination. -. -.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-04-10

u A friend has placed on our table small
pamphlet entitled " A compendium of Galvanism,
Eiectro-Magnetism, and Fhermo-Electricity il
lustrated by seventeen engravings," by Mr.. s. N
Botsford, temporarily a resident of this City.
Mr. Botsford is gentleman of science, and ap
pears to understand we'll what he processes to
teach
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-04-10

Mark this! The Louisville Journal, the or
gan of Mr. Clay in Kentucky, in reply to ques-
tlons about the remuneration of Texas, says:
I'VE are certainly disposed to. go as far as the
editor of the Herald OF any other sane man, in
opposing the annexation of Texas to the United
States We believe that the measure, if adopted,
will, as far as the United States are concerned, be
incomparably the most disastrous event of the
age"
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-04-10
SKETGEESsOF. NORTH CAROLINA.
INuMBEK FIFE.f
To TIE Editor Of The Standard.
BERTlE COIINTY

To tie Editor of The Standard 3 -
BERTHE COUNTY.
This county was formed as early as 1922, and
derives its name from Hon James Bertie, and
Henry Bertie, who were the original Lords Pro-
prietors of this Colony: the first, James, was
proprietor and owner of that part belonging to
the Earl of Clarendon, to whom the charter OF
Charles H., with others, was granted. Both OF
their names appear in the deed of recession to the
English crown George H. in 1929 It's bound
ed on the north by Hereford county, on the east
by the Chowan river (which separates it from
Chowan county,, on the south by the river Roam
oke (Which separates it from the county of Mar
tin), and on the west by part of Northampton
and the Roanoke (Which separates it from Hall
fax county, Its population in 1910 was 12,1 175
OF which there were engaged in agriculture 5, l57,
manufactures 500, commerce 35. White. persons
over twenty years of age who cannot read or
write 1925 Its products are chiefly cotton, corn,
and fish. 1t produced in 1910 of cotton 2, ~, ,449
pounds, corn 545, 1882 bushels, commerce 10000
dollars, merchandise 1Ol, 900 dollars fish %, 1856
barrels; distileries 80, which distil 2O,348 gal
Ions; grist mills "a, saw mills 10. The taxes
paid by this county into the public treasury in
1912, amounted to one thousand six hundred and
dollars and sixteen cents composed of
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-04-10


Its vote for Governor, IN 1912, for some infor
mality or accident was not returned.
Its members of the Legislature, are as follows
Years. Senators. Members Of House Of Commons.
1774 John Campbell,
l775 John Campbell, David Stanley
John Johnston
l776 John Campbell, David Stanley
Iohn Johnston
lisa Andrew Oliver, William Horn
1913 William Horn, David Turner
1855 Andrew Oliver, Thomas Collins
17S6 Francis Pugh,
1887 - Andrew Oliver, William Horn
17SS William Horn, Francis Pugh
1871 Jasper Charlton, David Stone, VIM. ]. Dawson
lI92 J. Charlton, David Stone, Tristan Lowther
1898 ]. Charlton,
1894 John Wolfendon Jonathan Jacocks David Stone
1875 ]. Wolfendon, iona. Jacocks. John Johnston
l19S I'm Walton, George Outlaw, John Johnston
1897 Francis Pugh,
1900 John Johnston, Joseph Jordan, Thomas Fits
1901 Jona Jacocks, Henry K. Peterson Joseph Eason
1902 George Outlaw, James W. Clark, Henry Peterson
1903 Henry Peterson, James W. Clark, James Tunstal
1904 Joseph Jordan, VIM. Cherry, Joseph H. Bryan
1905 J. Jordan, w. Cherry. J. H. Bryan
1906 George Outlaw, Prentis Law, Joseph Eason
1907 G. Outlaw, jos H. Bryan, Joseph Eason
1908 G. Outlaw, JOS II. Bryan ]. Eason
1909 Joseph Jordan, Jos. H Bryan,
1910 George Outlaw Geo. L. Ryan, Thomas Speller
ISL G. Outlaw, David Stone. William Sparkman
1912 G. Outlaw, D. Stone, w Sparkman
1913 G. Outlaw, Tim. Walton, Whit. H. PHgh
1871 6. Outlaw, w. Sparkman w. H. Pu2h
1915 WIN Sparkman, VIM. H. Pugh, iona. H. Jacocks
1916 Win. Sparkman, Simon A. Bryan, j. H Jacocks
1917 George Outlaw, Thos. L. West, J. H. Jacocks
1918 T"cs. L. West, William Hinton, Joseph JORDAN
1919 VIM. Hinton, Geo B. Outlaw, Simon A. Bryan
1871 George Outlaw, Robert C. Watson, I hos Brickell
1922 G. Outlaw. Thomas Brickel Simon A. Bryan
1928 Geo. B. Outlaw, James G. Mhoon, S. A. Bryan
1924 G B. Outlaw,
1925 Jehu Nichols, Will H. Rascoe. ]. G. Mhoon
1926 VIM. Gillian, j. G. Mhoon Joseph D. White
1927 Geo. o. Askew, Thos. H.. Speller, J. D. White
1928 6 Askew,, Joseph Watord, WIN Mhoon
1929 G Askew, w Mhoon, Alexr w Mebsne
1880 G Askew, w Mhoon, A w Mebane ''
1881 G Askew, Lewis Thompson, David Outlaw;
1882 G Q Askew, David Outlaw, Thomas j Pugh :
1888 D Outlaw, Pugh
1884 A w Mcbane, Outlaw, I Pngh
1885 A w Mebane, John Lee, Thomas H Speller
The first Legislature under the Constitution.
1886 A w Mebane, John Lee, Thomas Spelfer
1888. WmW Cherry, Lewis Bond, James Rayner
1910 Lewis Bond, Lewis Thompson, Jno R Gillian
1912 Jas S Mitchell, James Rayner, John f Lee
In my next (number six( shall speak of BLA-
DEN county. TACITUS.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-04-10

University Of North Carolina.
DRoPoSALS. will be received for erecting two
IL brick buildings, suitable for the purposes of the
attached to the East and West College buildngsabeut
4efeet square, stories high including the basement
aud to be covered with metallic rsof. The plan and
specifications nhe hands of his Excelency, John
M Morehead at Raleigh. and of the President Of the
University at this place to either of whom, applca-
tons for the may be made before the first
day of May next
ROBT, H. COWAN, JE
WALTER L STEELE,
WILLIAM HILL.
JAS. S. JOHNSTON,
JAMES G. SCOTT,
REUBEN C. SHORTER.
Building Committee.
Chapel Hill, April 6. 1914 493-4t.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-04-10
DIED.

Suddenly, IN Fayetteville, Monday night the Ist
INST. MIR. T. c. Fay, native of Bennington Vermont
formerly for some years Editor of the Winyah nelligen
Ger, Georgetown, S. C.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-04-10
Our New Volume:
MOST MAGNIFTCENT PREMIUMS? (?

~ - &AS"@sAA AOA11'A ASAS4SA4 C4AO'
Great tnducegpentsto CIas5sL 80
an the 18th of March, 1914, commenced the Four
W teenth Volume Of this Universal Family News.
paper, THE. PHILADELPHIA SATURDAY COUR-
ER, 1.-The Proprieofs of which,, confidently relying up
on the uprghtncss, judfcousRess, and Independence Of
discourse, since it into their possession as
ample guarantee for the future, offer the following un-
equalled Premiums and Inducements to Clubs:
To PostnpGsteTs, Agent and others,
PREMIUMS
For one hundred new subscTbeEsto to the 14th volume
with the subscription price, (2 each in advance we
will give as Premium a complete COPY OF AUDA-
BON'S GREAT WORK-THE BIRDS OF A.
MERICA!! (Selling price, $l0O) Library Com
Panies or Literary Societies. may easyobtan this great
Premium for their Instituons.l
For fifteen new names, with 50 each copy of HAIR.
PER'S MAGNIFICENTLY ILLUSTRATED PIC
TORIAb BIBLE, with sixteen hundred en6ravings!
For ten new names, with 81 each. a. copy of the
Of GEOGRAPHY, an invalua--
Bile werh of 1909 pages
For eight new names, and 81 each, copy OTHERS
GREAT HISTORY OF THE FRENCH REVOLU-.
TON, or SC0TT'S NOVELS, entire. Es-e7
For $l5, ten copies of the Courier will be sent one
year, and coyy of THE FARMERS ENCYCLOP-
RDIA, with 100 pages of invaluable knowledge for
Farmers, innumerable explanatory cuts, &c. &c. or
copy Of SPARKS LIFE. OF WASHLNGTO ON, with
IA plates.
Dc5- All these worksare in a form to send by mall
Postmasters allowed by law to frank orders and
money for Newspapers.
+ April 10, 4S44. 493,3t
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-04-10
ATTENTION!
WsAME C.HE.fLR r.

Day Of parade changed!
DARADE at the Capitol Square Friday the 18th
Il instant, at IL O'Clock. A. M. in full uniform, with
thirteen rounds of blank Cartridges. *a
BY order of the Captain,
April Sth, 1914.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-04-10
CHINA STOEEE-
STEBBINS & PULLEN,

SIEBBINS q PULII1EVy
IMPORTERS,
Sycamore Street, nearly opposite PO,OePs Hotel
PETERSBURG, Va.
HTAVE. received by barque General Wiltshre''and
II other late arrivals direct from Liverpool seyen'y
packages
EaRfIRenWaFe and CIlinR, -
which, with stock hand; renders assortment
of the most complete ofered IN Tirgiliu
We are constantly receiving from the manufactures
GLASSWARE, II
Of every variety. ALSO, full supply of 'f9
sTONE-WARE,
of wcIy superior quality.
- o. Country merchants, and Others are respectfully
invited examination of our Stock and we assure
them good assortment, and as great bargains as
any other house in Virginia.
JOSEPH STEBBINS,
BENZ. K. PULLEN:
Petersburg, Va March, 1874 49l. 1SG
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-04-10


The post Offices of Bertie county, are Ashland
Britton's Cross Roads, Mount Gould, Colerain
Hotel. Merry Hill, and Windsor; which latter
place is the County seat and is pleasantly situated
on the Cashie river.
The county of BERTHE was early distinguished
for its infexible frmness and devotion to princi-
pies of liberty. To the assemblage of patriots
who assembled at Newbern, 25th August, 1874,
John Campbell was delegate; and to the Assem-.
bly, the year following, at Hllsborough, William
Gray, Jonathan Jaycocks, Charles Jaycocks, Will
liam Brimage, William Bryan, Zedekiah Stone,
Thomas Ballard, Peter Clifton, David Standby,
John Campbell, and John Johnston. The officers
of the first troops raised by the State in 1775,
were Thomas WhitmeIl, Colonel, Thomas Pugh
Lieut. Colonel, James Moore 1st Major, Arthur
Brown ed Major.
The amount received by Berthe county for
Common Schools, for 184s, was
Spring $579 90
Fall 736 SO
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-04-10
PRICE, CURRENT.

red and corrected 1reehlyJor The N. c. Standard.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-30
The Grent Procession.

If the weather be bat fair to-day, New ork
will witness the noblcst Procession ever seen in
America. The Wings OF our City, joined by
MANY of their brethren from abroad, will be out
in their strength. The array of Trades will espe-
cially surpass any thing which has gone before
il. SIxTYslx different avocations had reported
themselves to the Committee of Arrangements as
prepared to turn out at dusk last evening; others
doubtless came in afterwatd. As simple spec
tacle, this Procession will be worth good Jour-
ney. But it will be far mure than spectacle.
l. will be striking exhibition of the intimate re-
latun and necessity to each other of different
classes and vocations, and Of the necessity and
blessing 10 each of the benign policy OF Protcc-
ton. 1t will be an exhibition OF that spirit which
finds happiness in the thrift and well dorng ur
others, not ground for envy, malevolence and
hatred. 1t will be an exhibition of moral strength,
of united end blended interests, and cannot fail
to have happy effect.
We need not suggest tn the ardent, decided,
voting Wings Of our City that their place is in
the Procession, not on the walks. They have
already resolved to be in tie path of duty, and
there we shall find them
Wings let US beware OF every thing calcula-
ted to irritate our opponents, and enjoy our own
festival in such spirit that oar adversaries, if
not sourod in temper, may enjoy it with US. Now
to the ranks
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-30

LET THE FEDERAL WINGS ANSW kk,
Wha; PROTECTION : the TdrtT oi lci- TO 'he oloH 't
Interests. - - ,,-L,b, nj.
the ,xhoe Population of the tinted SiaisS.
% T9e C6fnseerciGl Incudn: the Cd-tmen Steted9r.s
RI-r.ry SAI,. .Carpce. PGIr:cTs BtdcSsWfss to9peT'
Rn,9hers Bfkers Se1msH. sc. 81. -,
ID The l.ckc75cdi such as HOuScL afpenter> Mhsoli
Painters stone. Cutar, and Thousand other pursuits, o.
-ndent upon III. PROSPERITY OF The -jtuTG, ana t9mHr
nal interests and upon the Cotton and NcoieA -ha1-
On the contrary Il no, the Tarir OF is2 unequal 9P
,eye anc unis; upon The above pursuits oil many li
Ion, of po,s-s De, annuu, or Tie exclusive OeIe' ui Jew
wealthy Cap;aists. who own large Fectore@- ,.
Fellow-C Czes-L L0os al t1e ieIorfrE items Soly i -
OF the .y,te) and then whetitr IS Deserving Vi W
name Of PROTECTION TO AMERICAN lNDrsTRI. L.
For eIhInca striped shfr7E. 10! tae aoote is' I,
of % pc. ceu while gOdsfgsG cdm5rlc pay ou % per fi
IRON CHAINS ed by farmers pay more than lJ per ce. I
gold CaInS ioi The -lca, are taxed ony "a per
common JroH sugar taxed 10 Pc; cent and t tts o we
c but % The hammer OF Inc blacksmith pays ~ ne si
Of the c1rvr,', % the IRONS OF the t1t'er and fG'er
the ks he Jc, pas only 40 md the cgaF Gi ,e gtal
not 20 Common cGryets pay ltS per cent WINE .iie
Brussels and HHigR pay ~ 10 20 0Grsf eotgn sOo III
lou per cent and fRe only g The o.ip edeotS pn5 w. w.
sr cent ami deGrer ones g. Common rGnnas pay y per
cent and fne or The rici, ony D. ne i0t esH re-
re;s pay 10 per cent. tne reretS only ~ per cent
Are not the pursuits u the tG-mcr the SHpoh"a.T Car'
pcrtcr Mason Blacksmith, CGrtmd1 Stsred0re Loa-.
ISpUsTRT and L jHsi they should be Iaxed so enoi
monsIy upon every thing they for the Hdvanse oI
''e ~ ~ >N' 4 MECHANIC.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-30
PennSYIyanin.

We have letters from this State daily; all but
one breathe confidence; every one hopeful OF sue
cess. Loco-F Focoism is doing its utmost By hum
bugs, German coffin, handbills, and plump false
hoods denying Folks hostility to the Tariff, to
prevent decision on the Main Question, but We
trust with no success. But we shall have on,
worst news frat; our best ftom the Western and
Northern Counties. Beaver alone will give us
a gain OF 400 on the vote of Markle.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-30
WHlG NOMINATIONS;
Fok GOVERNOR,
NuE,I.ARD FILLMORE

FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
SAMUEL J. WILK1E.
yoR cA4sL CohhissIosERs,
SAMUEL WORKS, Of Niegara CO.
SPENCER KELLOGG, Of Oneida GO,
ELIJAH RHCADES, Of Onoaacsa Co
JOSEPH Fl. JACKSON, o! Franklin Ca'
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS,
{WILLIS HALL, Of AIoanJ:
a; a;Ss- JOHN A. COLL1EN, oil brocCA.
FOR SENATORS.
Inst HIRAM ETCHUD.
I.....HCGH MAXWELL.
Ill...HENRY Il. HhYaER.
iV..WILLIAM v. X. mcLEAS'
VSAMUEL FAR Va ELL'
yI.....CHAUNCEy J FOX.
JOHN C. BEACH
vIiI....CARLOS EMNUNS.
FOR CONGRESS,
lid Dirric,-J, PHILLIPS PHGSl4'
Ivtn JOHN II. WILLIAMS.
Vth JOHN b. SCULES,
With HAMILTON FISH.
FOR AssEMBIY-CiE.
EELBBRRp1GPEG BALDWIN HESnY HHGSG dRGSGkESs RGSSG!kES j
JEFFERSON BERRIAN. EDWARD DAYIQN.
WILLIAM II. CALkiN. RICHARD :: NILLlAMS
JOHN CONGER, STEPHEN kANE,,>.
CLARkSON CROLIUS, EDWARD MlNltRN'
WILLIAM TURNER.