davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-20
T0uisfanE,
Total .25O6 23l8
Majority for Clay lss. Do. for MOuton GIL
The Bee gives up the State.

The Tropic says" The game is becoming
rather interesting, but rather close for comfort
ThirtYfive parishes, II is seen, exhibit majority
for MIR. Clay of lSs votes only! The remaining
ten parishes are Natchitoches, Ceddo, Claiborne,
Bossier, Sabine, Ouachita, Morehouse, Union,
Franklin and De Soto. These gave last July
majority of 227 for Mr.. Morse over Judge Borde-
lon, for Congress. If they have voted now as
they did then, the State is gone for Polk BY ma
jerity of SO votes only. But we do not concede
this. In thsparish of Sabine, which gave seventy
AGAINST us, we anticipate majority. In the
parish of Franklin, where we had % majority, we
look confidently for 100 to l25-and in every
parish yet to hear from, which gave majority
for Morse, we expect decided gain. We repeat
therefore, we do not Weld the State
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-20

Loss OF ALAsAMA, OF Tbs PoRrIour ai:sn s.c
Of the 18th inst al A. M.-"rhe schooner James Po~s.
Keene Ten days fron, Nassau has Just arI.sdy o
bound u r. Orleans wrecked the Gingerbread Ground
[near Abaco on the 18th umo Cargo saved, and pmnss
paly dry-.he we, only TO be Sold The remainaef WIZ
shipped" .,d
New Orleans line of pack and commanded By Captain
Bunker-wus as tons buhen, and was fourteen years Old
The cargo board valued at $50 600 which insured "a
and on the freight $4,000 ECom. ADV,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-20

% Accounts from Caracas to the 7th ult
received at Philadelphia, state tina, Diego B. Ur.
baneia has been elected to The Vice Presidency
OF the Republic OF Venezuela Thi. result was
considered favorable to the liberal party.
N. o. Com. Bulletin, Nov. IL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-20

Total. g, 465 58,Ulg 55,3U7 57,474
Clay's maj 444.
Lauderdale only to near from, which gave
Jones sc majority in ls43.
Many of our returns are unofficial, and may
not be implicitly relied on, yet we are confident
the official figures cannot vary ours enough to
change the result. Gallant Wings of Tennes-
see, nobly have ye done your duty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-20
Arrived,

Swedish ship Gustav Wnssa Hasers,rom. I'm Antwerp ith
se, p min ee to GeS a%1 SaSssHn . to
ship Vile Dc Lyon. s,oddnrd, fin Have.
coffee to Si kin & Ironsides.
brig Porpoise, riomas T c,9ven, Lieu, commanding,
Islands Lett Mo1rovia Sept 30 ct which place the s ship
DGd1 hs fsDsffd v from saF sr9,s the lee
Macedonian, flag ship Of the 2undron and the U 5 ship RE
TheTuxon had sailed some days previous for the Coast
The Saratoga was hourly looked for ut Port Prayn her
Btr Nara HILL Hill. . ds I'm Campeachy, logwood to
Bds si Hcthu, Anderson IS days from Lubec plaster to the
master
Bns Altoona, Doane 20: King,n) 30 days from CuracOs
& Co. Sailed in company with barque Nmrod, Wise, for
Newt Orleans Barqqe Rochelle Higgins, sailed day. pre-
yIons for do Len scr Kate. Penlegrant. Bon. for New
Big Nancy Jpne Godfrey II days from Wilmington y. C.
Henry beadqg WV encountered vloe, gale from NV
to Mi a heyy lei Tf caused the see .o .
her off before The wind for days with both pumps gong.
. keep her free B lat long q H. p 81 passed IS
SIZE 6, 70 PI be ss sanae ,sged vessel Lad
schr erad. Pratt. II days from Nassau p with old cop
ron and sponge Mathews C Ls Big psl9ds
schr Vctonne, Bunce of New. Haven, under repnsab
British brig pr; IN the day M e her sailing totally s
sea month disabled Samuel BaILsra
Ground and ss 3 S odS sns e.
IN and Susan, wrecked in late hurricane.
schr Herald, -, from Nassau, Mp, with md.e TO or
sehI Etankin.-. Tbboma,tq y, line.
ssRI GGG s5SS aI b BS RI a %9'f ,b
sehr Huron, Hill, Buck;9ort, pot.toes.
sch I Sea Serpent PSs, B1EHsoI potato
schr Greciun. Herrek sedgwicG, po,atoes.
Below.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-20

PORTABLE DREssING CAsEs.-Tne subscribers have
peted arrangements for the manufacture of the above (o
which, large variety ready for examination being
of most compact forms, and equal in finish the mpoet
having this advantage that the articles they contain Of tho
first quality, and the most useful which the e;a:
Tablet for keeping perfect order The public
ved the Toilet Furnishing Store, 6S Broadway
ni66;(2 C. SAUNDERS & son.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-20

A CLERGYM1N DENoUScED.-Rev. John Clark
was one of the delegates from the Texas Confer
encs to the late General Conference OF the Metho-
dist Church in this city. Being Northern man by
birth, and not intending to return TO Texas he very
naturally voted with the North or the questions
which divided the two parties in that body. In a
Texas paper just received we ind series of reso-
lutions, passed by the Quarterly meeting Confer
ence for the Washington Circuit in which MIR. Clark
is denounced as having abused the trust and conf
dence reposed in him and grossly misrepresanted
the sentiments OF the Methodists Of Texas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-20
Circrif Court.

ClrCult
Before Judge Kent.
..t 6. uowsl vs. NJ. B. Hart. Sheriff. and
TILL. sas.tNAc;on of rsplevn IN relation 70 The
BoSIar saloon @ BroaaSsy on wsen a ns s He. At
I 1,.sdv refsrrcd to) Il rot appearing that i.
peosy ley to be made mad s see % eo, ,0 but in ia
~, f s;,b & Howell (panti.f.) aSanS; me Sheili, ~
n, and x costs, and vaiuins tha property
Dr. Federal Vandsrburgh vs. Theophslus u.
p,.lmsn.The plaintiff was practitioner Of Tedciner I'm
and removed y Jqns II S % The present
a a. =, rscsyef srg being for Dr. v visiting oaagnS
81 defendant who was II witt, son,G mp months a The Dr.
S two visits 70 her from New York gong one nIg Inl
Sew-York and returning The next for winch ne
b ercen; one which atnisht and charged So EaoI
Of these latter visits occupied an afternoon ne nr,o,
-, - ,ry,d nj her fathers house N Hui!son ne ~,
e2eced the Homeopathic practice i conendea ua. 'E ot
So 100 Is no, high and the homGpstha pracuce pee'
tsry some testimony was offered, and the case post
1oned 10 Wednesday forenoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-20

n Tax DAILY TRrsusK served 81 early horf tn an,
oar. Of this City or Brooklyn CENTS per week paya
bic to tbs Carnsr or VINO prefer r. at tie same ra
ios six months syeer payable at the Office IN ADVANCE
P.oes wishing to be served will please sspt 10 their nane
1s,ouzh the Pos, Os5ce or otherwise.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-20
Passengers Arrived.

In the packet ship Pie de Lyon from Hdure-AIr Theo
dore Hnftrick LADY, child and servant Mrs William, and
chd Mr. Wape Of FSnce M Wss 1 GGa F md
Mr Charles Holmes lady and child, of Philadelphia arG
Abinolu, Italy S Howker and child. OF Switzerland:
Mr. Sanchez, of GuatimaIa and 50 in the Storage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-20
$780,. cs,endar-This day.

s " sI "a g. H. l04, 1O5, 1O6, io8, los, ITO
c S plrAs-Nos. 6, II, lo9' 49, 49, 20 u
51 % TO-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-20

GREAT SALE or On PAINrIses-The celebrated gallery
OF On Paintings. Marble Satury, rare Engrayings, &c
winch vas postponed last week will positively take place o.
day and to- morrow the h and a.t a. the Gallery in The
Granite Buildings 81 Broadway, where they are now open
Tor inspection. Admission Free. This splendid collection
30 well known that any Of them unnecessary m
nee 70 iay that is without exception the creates, ad os,
valuable collection thai has ever taken paee the o. s.
Entrance in Brosdwey.
Y number ofsena, s fee, in length, with back, used
II The Gallery. for sale low Cd nIes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-20

NJ PoLrr1c1As's RzeIsrrR-PoT the Election Returns
OF bs different States by Counties. &c bee the Political Kegs
ter Published q, the Office of,he Tribune. Price M cents per
.irxle copy, q per dozen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-20
Goroner's Office,

Drorned-Ihe Coroner held an inquest at the
Aims House in the Park the body of an unknown man
aged about 49, who found the North River at the foot
OF King street. Verdict, death by drowning
Oted III tt-Aiso al NO. | III Roosevelt street,
the body Of Cahenc S,rGnaun Of Ireland aged
g. Swiie Of ienry S,rnnahan Of Incorporate habits Who
with the above facts. "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-20

tn. absence from tho City OF the responsible Editor of
>lhs Tribune explain any delay answering letters ad
dressed 70 him personally He will be again al his post after
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-20

FATAL ACCIDENT AT FoRT ADAMs.-Three
soldiers fell from the ramparts at Fort Adams on
Monday night last, in consequence of the dark
ness, and one of them, James Halsey, of Com
pany K. WIS instantly killed. The others were
much injured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-20

The SLAsHEs OF HAsovER!--THE BIRTH
PLACE OF HENRY CLAY!-lt is fact worth men
1onipg, not less creditable 10 the noble Wings OF
that County, than gratifying to the friends OF Hen
ry Clay, tina, in Hanover County,Va the birthplace
OF Henry Clay, there is Wing gain even over 1910
of SO votes. The vote OF the whole County is only
about thousand. Van Buren, had a majority Of u
votes over Harrison in 1910. Clay has majority
Of II over Polk now. Take this in connection with
Clay's large majority in Kentucky, and then re-
member that Tennessee has repudiated james K.
Polk for the third time, and you have result that
must swell with grateful emotions the breast ofevery
Wing, while il must be deeply Notifying and hu-
initiating TO the friends of James K. Polk, notwth-
standing his il-gotron success.
[Colunbus 70 Journal.
a WORTHY EFFoRT.-In the Two towns of
Saco and Biddeford, Maine, there is net Wing
gain Of 100 on the September vote.
Portland Advertiser.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-20
NJ AIexonJer:s rricobauhe.-AN New and vul

liable discovery being Liquid Dye, which nstantnpeeu,y
changes the colour OF the Hair TO beautiful Brown or Black
this Dye consists easy mode ofapplcaton and its instanu
effect all other dyes from ten ~ twelve hour
produce any change.
It's superior excellence will be sparent to every one upons
single application. For sale by Rnhon Co.. ITO Broadway
10 Aston House and Broadway of 18th Street, Jns g AZ
Rnwal IS William street, and Johnson Moore 4 Tnyor
Liberty of r. & c. Wright sole agents for =.
P''ndcphh. M Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-20
@ SEE LAST PAGE.


Norwegian bark Elida, Montback, Hamburg. Schmidt &
Bachen.
Schrs Globe Seeey Demerara .Smith S. futile: AliduaSh
kilbum Sisa, Buck Peters Ann Smith. Cammer Swau.
borough, NC. l. McCready
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-20

II David Andrews, Indicted at Baltimore for
killing boy named Thomas jackson Braunau,
has been found guilty Of murder in the second
degree.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-20

BENEFIT OF THE ETHIOPIAN SERENApERs NIBL0s THr:
ATREUpon occasion have our fellow citizens been called
upon do ample Justice 70 company OF mertonouI a.
tsts than the present This company of accomplished artists
sail for England the HottnEeur tomorrow. and cary
with them the cordial good wishes of the whole community
They this evening bid long adeu TO their fellow citizens
who no doubt viii respond to their ynledctory invitation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-20

Total lis l0s 1888 $3.50 HES 4S,46l SAL
elay's majority -. 6.O5}. Bartley's do....l,G
Fo. President lso-HaTrson 1871; Van Buren, i,s2
Ho-yison's majority. ,S7o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-20

THE LADY MISsrRELs" sing variety Of Ethiopian Mel
with the Southern Songse. Their voices combined produce
exquisite harmony. lI kneaH. Mr. kavanash, Miss Ada.
&c This Is a rich treat for one shilling.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-20

superiar Court.

Case of Samuel Adams-This indis dual, 1t VIII
be ecoecied was Indicted 10, derauding Messr seyds;
R af r. SsymSar q hcoe Ono receipt, a, Of pro
duce delivered to h for 5 ; 20 ana MANS IL ,c IS
nIsered no produce had been desys,ed and Sgyca
Hs a bs N SO &C., but said forfeited cognzance.
judge Vanderpoei oa wit habeas and apolea:
ton made for his discharge The case atgueu aS We h.,
eminent counsel and Judge Nunderpoe yesterday gave MS
decisou .-,,,...,. ,o,,,h a, the
question important the Judge ntma,ed sDd the amount
large solicited associates to ST with me ana near Inc al,
and The s PS he On ae oe
molf were indicted June last for obtaining money
BY ss Ppbe@ Sy tho Governor Of Governor
Of ONO Adams arrested there deCsd TO Nej an, nd
hurried on to this city Seymour was not aiTeste ana e
Governor Ohio afterwards INC me ose 10, n
Gus them that he was not TEGe ea no 9b
ice and the S the other to surrender him
"a tina, the Cont Of Sessions has no lursscno because
Of the alleged offence and that he committed Any Of
fence such city or county Nj ihat ne WINS vltas h
mapped and that the duty OF the ledge TO discharge num-
&c, - :, ,,ea-s ,,os -, n bridal excursion TO the
offence committed accompanied By ms VIE ana ms Dfo
e and sister He made an appSmen. on IN tai s bs cv
but started nj O'Clock WITHOUT sending any apolesy NJ
SAGE saws il the intention OF his firm TO arrest ADAMS az te
Tine for the alleged fraud and that Adams had Acknowledged
thai Seymour never had possession Of the property on winch
sure saws that samuel did leave much OF hurry but
left to transact some bushes, in Philadelphia.
The q section oihe 4h ae OF the Constitution pIGsSes
and the question is whether the present GENES within the
rule Without deciding whether we can on habeas c1rpls
look behind the acts the Executives of New FORK and Oho
or the other proceedings think there enough TO Justify
the detention the prisoner lie here IN March last and
departed under circumstances which might induce JuIy 10
concude that left the State for the purpose Of avoiding
prosecution, then In contemplation against him.
The Judge after an opening oil considerable length con-
cluded rs follow:
.'Unie the evidence the would not If had pow
10 look into the without regard to previous Exc
cutive action thereon take the responsibility otsaying that
tbs pToner was rot fugitive from the ca OF New York
therefore refuse the application for ms discharge and order
ho nia1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-20

LATER FROM THE CoAsr OF AFRIeA.-By the
arrival last evening oithe U. S. brig Porpoise, Capt
Craven, from Port Praya and Monrovia, September
S0th, Ne learn that the officers and crew enjoy ed
excellen, health the entire cruise.
The new Governor had arrived at Momovia the
day the P. sailed We also learn that DR.. Wohey,
late Surgeon OF the U. S. ship Decatur, fell from
cliff rocks, and injured himself as TO cause
his death in four hours.
csr attached to the u 6 brig Perpore from the West
Cess, Of Afiss-IhOwss T Sayeu Leu, Co%mandi1ss
Ross, Acng Master George Mausby, Assistant Surgeon
Ro5st Ps Pu,eI Beverly Rsa.sSlDh F9, ; Geo
son Csn;an's CLERK jam Gatche Master, Mate; Henry
Blake Purssrs Steward James G. Carey, Surgeons Stew
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-20
cry INTELLIG E N c +
TUESDAY.
uoord Of County Canvasser'

Ths Board OF Canvassers me, ,t.r re,ns for the
completes Us , Sdinc up and declaring IT. we AZ
bur be whole Of The candidates on the Naive bn ben al
sembly .icse, are elected, and the ies''' 'ueH -
iaro
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-20
Below.
| .hip-Wind SW
Disasters,

Memoranda
Packet ship Hendrix Hudson sail. this day, "WEDNESDAY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-20
Ns,v-york and Erie Railroad.

The Buffalo Commercial Advertiser proposes
that this road after reaching Hornelsvill, Instead
of diverging Southerly and pursuing circu'tous
route TO reach Lake Enc, as miles West of lis
outlet at Dnnkirk, should proceed due West to
Attica and connect there with the Railroad to
Lake Erie already built This would save the
Stockholders the expense of making 80 miles of
road. The Commercial says;
Ito Western terminus would be at much better
nont for securing both freight and travefrom West
srn States and a or nearly all the travel from Can
ada West. going 10 New York and TO England, and
also the large and rapidly increasing winter travel
bstween this city aud Detroit through the Province
Nearly the whole land travel, both summer and win
fer between New-Englapd, New-foIk and the
Western States and Territories passes tnrongh Car-
ada, because the distance on the North side OF the
Lake ia less than the distance on the South side by
more than lou miles.
To 90 by land A,tca is much nearer Detroit the
eastern terminus OF the Michigan Central Railroad
10 ST Joseph than Dunkirk while the former place
can be reached by the New ork and Ere ROAD Tor
about million OF dollars less money than Dunklrk.
MOI only would there be great saving in expense
in completing the road, and great gain in travel, but
the CITY of New-York would command from this city
and the country north and west OF il, after the close
OF canal navigation much of the fresh pork, beef,
poultry, butter, hour &c. &C. Wnlcn VIII no" go
to Boston by railroad, carrying freight all the way
through.
So great are the improvements now made in the
construction of locomotives and III the roads over
which they pass, that a good iron way from Buffalo
TO New-York city, could compete very successfully
with the present Erie Canal in carrying freight
Such road would be otincalculable value 10 great
the commercial emporium OF the Union.
We would not say oae word against The conslruc-
ton OF a railroad from Hornesville 10 Dunkirk
by the contemplated route. We merely throw out
the above suggestions for the consideration Of our
readers q, home, and OF the friends OF this great en-
terprise in NewYcrk. To complete the road 10 Lake
Erie, and save million Of dollars in these times, is
certainly On object worth looking to. And the facts
should not be overlooked, that the road will practi
caIy reach the lake in city which already numbers
mes RI, 80 600 inhabitants, and where tcsn command
much Of the business and travel Of Canada Vest
Ii will bring the city OF NrwYofk within "a hours
ride of Buffalo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-20

LADIES FAIR.-A Fair for the benefit OF the NJ.
E. Church in Se,enth-sueet is now open at Croton
Hail, junction OF the Bowery and Division-s,reet,
See advertisement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-20
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEwyoRK..... NOVEMBER 90
IMMATURE ALMAEAc---rHIs DAY.

Rises. II! & i Tss lar MOON Al FULL s.s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-20

10 a. C. BuLLrTr, for six years past senior
Editor of the New Orleans Bee, has dissolved
his connection with that Journal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-20

u The NEw.YoRK HISTORICAL SOCIETY
holds its anniversary this evening. An Address
will be delivered at the Church Of the Messiah
by Hon. JOHN R. BRoADnEAD, after which the
Society and invited guests will dine at the New
York Hotel. JOHN QUINCY ADAMS and GEORGE
NJ DALLAS, Vice President elect are to be present.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-10

GP Who does not remember the frequency Of
such announcements as the following, in the glori-
Gus campaign of 1902 Every thing, from State
elections to individual reuunciaons of ocofocoisn,
points to n result similar to that of that contest
The "signs Of the times are indeed auspcious Ia
the success of the Wing candidates, and the firm
maintenance Of the tariff:
"a Clay club has been formed in the county OF
Montgomery, Pa, composed exclusively Of men
who were formerly opposed to him. Their secre-
tary was delegate To the locofoco State conven.
ton. which was held longer ago than Tie 22d
OF February" Quincy Aurora.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-10

A Humorous SKETcH.-The following graphic
sketch of MIR Van Buren's political character, is
extracted from late speech by Mr. Hardin, Wing
representative in Congress from Illinois. 1t is
strongly marked by Western pecularities, and,
though coarsely done, is true to the life -
All put your Mr. Van Buren, on SO many sides
before I've done with him, that you won't know
which side his head is on.
Why sir he was in favor of the Safety Fund
system and against t--in favor Of private banking
and against it-and he in favor OF shiDplasiers
In 1892, he wrote in favor Of pet bank, and when
that system all blew up, then he came out and give
them banks, Jesse. (Laughter) You all of you
know that, so it's To read any Of these docu-
ments. Now, repeat then, that he's been for and
against pretty much every thing thai politician
could be for and against, and turned more somer-
SETS and performed more evolutions than the most
profound master Of ground and lofty tumbling--
Why, Mr. Speaker, ynu look at Van Buren, in his
political evoluiiuns, (laughter)-frst he's rgh. in
front of you, the next minute hes behind you then
he's on one side, then on the other-sometimes on
his feet, sometimes on his back, sometimes on his
head, aud sometimes on his tail Screams OF
laughter in which the locos joined And after all,
Mr. Speaker, you 60 10 try to put your finger on
him. and you find that he 8 nowhere and in no po-
sition at ALL" Increased laughter)
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-10

GTOur opponents have said that Judge Elliott
who issued so many fraudulent naturalization GER
tifcates at New Orleans not long since, is Wing
He has been SO, but last summer he turned locoio
co, and joined "Democratic Association in thai
city. But, admitting he was Wing, if he permit
ted himself TO be used as an instrument 10 consum
mate great fraud, does that render the party
which bribed him any the less culpable does il
cast odium upon the party which immediately con
demned his wicked act, and expelled him from
office Surely not.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-10

%, The English Agricultural papers say that
such improvements are going on in that country,
in the cultivation Of wheat, that in less than FIVE
years Great Britain win become an exporter in
stead of an importer of 'the staff of life. And yet
it is here that the free traders expect to find mar
ket for the surplus flour of the Western states.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-10

Too Fast.-One day or other, we may look for
some great accident in pushing Locomotives 70 the
extent of their speed The distance from London
10 BRISTOL is 1IS miles, and yet wonderful To relate
fiji be true, the Great Western Locomotive passed
over that distance in one hour and half!! II is
like flying 6i4f lf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-10

W The Warren (O) Chronicle ssys David Tod,
the Van Buren, candidate for Governor, voted the
"liberty ticket" at the late township election in his
place, the locofocos and "lberty' men having uni
ted upon set of canddates. What the friends,
par excellence, of the poor slave, hand-nnd-glove
with the party that sustans the gag rule ayors the
annexation Of Texas, and lruckles to the South in
every things