davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-16

h, interview with Mr.. Cilley, when he supposed
himself happily freed from the quarrel. Mr., Clay
who then FIRST heard of the controversy T'Jolced
10 hear that it had been so happily settled and
suggested that what had passed between aiE.
Graves and Mr.. CiIiey be reduced TO writing 70
guard against future difficulty. THIS was mol
only pacific but necessary prccaut!on. The
.ffnir was certain 10 become public, o. rather TO
ne Whispered about, with risappTehensi5ns and
oerversons which would be sure to breed future
difficulty. The only way to guard against cTil
WAS TO put the conversation IN writing before ma
GcioLs tongues coud get hold Of it. Had this
been done, the dc2lorabie issue would have been
averted Unhappily, there we're those pretending
to be friends of Cilley who prevented tins and
fastened on the calamity which followed. What
was their purpose The letter from Hon Rcuel
Williams who was an intimate friend Of Ciliey)
explains: "Ci!lcY is confident Of success, and #
he IS successful, II ,cN gise him such n siandiae
IN CONGRESS as bo othcr N,r- Eo@iaader erer
cajogsd." Tbs was the fatal vision Of ambition
,sl.;cs. deludcd Tic martyr Cilicy toan un!imely
grave.
As to the foul charge that ilr, Clay +" instiga
ted OF in any way promoted the duel, let us ap-
peal TO the testimony Of Henry a. Wise, the only
witness produced agains; him. Mr.. Wise, before
the Committee of Investigation, nladea statement
on oath Of the whole matter, in which he ssms up
The causes and incidents OF the duel as follows:
First Sir. Cilley, HIS aif. Graves affirmed, ard
sill atlirms denied in wiring, satisfactory answer
which no l,nd made to Mr.. Graves verbally.
Seco.d Il- made tins written denial m answer 20
:. letter of Mr. Graves, which he had hns.h re-
c,.cstsd 10 be addressed 10 hm with cw 70 form
a preex; tor written admission OF the very facts
which hc denied.
Ybird. lie inlpeeched the honor Of or. whom, as
gentleman hlr. Graves undertook, by tie very act
oi bearing his note, TO youcii.
Fuc those causes M. Graves challenged hun 10
nor ;sl combat; ard
fouukA When Dir. Graves called on him for that
satisfaction which is recognized among gentlemen,
he prescribed buTbarous and savage terms m un-
usual weapon, the iiust deadly 1T the distance se-
,ecied. in the hands Of n GOOD SHOT.
the second OF Dir. Graves was ayOwing q want Ci
preparation and Il desire Tor delay.
.SirM.--h weapon, net enc c pair, was tender
ed for the Use of Cir Graves, in manner that was
considered ;auong.
Srrcnth In the second exchange OF shots, hir.
Cilley fred deliberately II, Mr.. Grayes's life, after
the rife OF Mr.. Graves had gone Of accidentally
and without effect.
Here, on the testimony Of our advcEsary's sole
witness VIC rest tho investigation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-16
,,.,,. r.,,,.r I,os,o r,he onondasas,
Correspondence of The Tribune. -.


SYRACUSE. Sa,utiay. 3P. M.-Ju!y l.. a.
NJ DrAE GnrgLry-Tho County Meeting oil
the ononda-as is the No.srEE Meeting OF an
We have Trea;y to Ttrcaty.fre 76ossara feo-
NJ, here. 1t i impossible for me to describe or
for you, being absent. to conceive, The exciting
and magnificent spectacle which has feaslcd the
eyes end fred the hearts Of the tue friends OF tie
Country to dav. Professions mics in length
Bsads Of Music. Banners. Flags, Notices, De
vices. Wagons filled with the hard :i@tcd Gr's-
foeracy.' the Union represented over and over
e,ain By carriages of Young ladies' hear!rg ban
ners and waving their wh;c handketchle's " c!i'
Ills j. BIZ. small par, Of what has made THIS a
marked day IN the calendar OF Syracuse Even
an a,;onp! i, description would be in vain. There
: no nstaking tbs enthusiasm. OF to what 1t is
,cndnr Tie Polk breed OF Loco Focosm IN the
Wcs, Is now in the tf.ocS Of dissoui'on the
Ps.p,c arc rallylng to the Wig standard By thou
..,f.. we s!lall sweep Orondasi this fail Ay hive
l,rdred II one Election District IN H'"n!'us'
there are tiirty changes III our favor. Almost
o.o-v vhir Liberty nan in the County IS back
ann N The Wing ranks, :i;ner and more fe-
solved than ever.
The CaQugas returned our visit 10 them with
,,yo trains of cars, and Delegation estimated at
nearly two thousand. The 0ne!das haze laid US
,rtfr ALLEGATIONS 10 !heln io7 4 train OF yHr hoH-
,end., You would be astonis!ied to witness the
evidences Of excitement and determination which
have characterised our proceedings. Be Of good
cfleer--ali is wei!
rave .st returned from the sPeal,ing-ssrouad-
i dense mass .! human beings bill T. grove Of
ffteea acres Buta small portion Of The iin"iense
,n,,j;.ute arc able to ear the speakers, although
the slelc OF the weather is IN the highest Gegrce
faverable TO outdoor speaking. SEWARD, SPE>-
c.r OF Utica, DAwsoN, DUES. and others, are al.
drcssin, the grand Wing Army Of Onondaga
! This mee,in. will icii upon the Election, as you
Aim say, ali is well! Cod bless you
Good i've. cannot sit here Scrl5bng, while
such = glorious scene IS to be surveyed without.
vii! cndcayor 10 write you again 4. more length.
Yours, &c. w. =.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-16
l,y This Mornings Mail.

Tur r>.rrD STATES AID NEHico.-Thss
,o,,al In,elligencer of Saturday contains cs-&
o ' papers rclItiog to oar conccrns Nth Ne
;ro winch we're scat 20 the Senate 10y The p.
, Of the United States upon :. call mad,
mat BODY. towards the c!2se OF the late sc.siz
Conr,ess. The documents consist Q! Ia,
which passed between Gen TnonfsoH, our
;stcr p, Mexico, and NJ. d BocASEe2A, Mers
,5inisier OF Foreign Relations.
The co-respondencc relates to an order ei s
Nc1ican Government Of tie date Of July /
Is;2. addressed 10 The GovcrHoF Of The ca
MAJ, directing him to cSPsi Al! natives oia
Uu;ted States from his department. y s;rS.
order was sen. TO thrce other departments
The result o. tic correspondence AID d q
TuoNrsoN's FIRM stand and ycsolUic BEHAVIOR
that the Mexican Government reecded iioe
position, and so modified the order a. 10 max
r. fer only 10 dsordcS!y foreigners and not 10 c
zeps OF tho United States generally. Gene
'ruoNrsoS shows himself IN MS corfcsPonce,
20 be a man of decision and energy. ~ We.
.cnsiliyely mindful oil the honor and interest
HI. country. Ban. falho'' y's'e'd'J.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-16

NJ Protection and Free T'ra,:.-an eenien-
,s,y c.ro,on of lie TruH Question. showing NhJ md h1o
Pfoectinn increases rewards Of Industry and cond1ces /"
National Property iy H. GREELEY now fer 4ic 1T t'
office nea; close prphe, al ID in:es inc re"ec
,y. pstion. of Ne,.ls CLAY and Folk regard 90 the
m ore cle,,ly shown The several objections au cpyils Of
opponent. to Protection lary met and Disposed Of nce
SIS per Thousand copies.
n5- The Tari:Y az 1t II, compared with tie Sub',i-
,ue proposed by it. Automatically H. GasELET. "phInph
Ie. showing the several provisions OF the present Tariff and
1ohu this or that duty higher lO"c;-l-o what would he
IN. ec, ON our Industry National Interests Of tho changes
proposed by Polk and his ffenain 10 close and neat
peges. Price SIS per Thousand ccrcs.
s-These pamphlet, hive boon widely nad warmly approved
by Wing Sates'nea and Presses rs aord lucid ana care
m exposi,iop of the Tariff controversy They well cncu
lated 10. circulation nmone candid opponent, and ea:re't in
ouirers Cny Clubs. WING COMMITTEES and all friends Of the
Good Cause are solicited rid disins them the
Peoplc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-16
penoeremen, of the xeworleans Tragedy.

Bond, il seems, really did COMM; suicide, as
his body has been found IN the Swamp, near the
PLACE OF rno7der. his face and skull pierced win
three pistol balls Thn story .! ihis tragedy IS an
Instructive orc, iull of warning 10 mothers and
parents, especially in the humber walks oil me-
s,d We ;nser, il At leagth, from the Picayuae:
Bond. We learn. was born III baltimore "H i,
some respectable rslailvcs oi ms sfe ''I"S 80,
h,,o liyn, Tor some time IN 'dcaL,Ec sfcr', oVo'o
D,io,I in what was formerly the German theatre.
In his MACE his wife carried on The business oil
!,ss,r,t'rr The mother OF taihafins . hfisA
rsnrsF md occupied for soma months Ire fo"''is
overhead, Cailiarin" about tnree hon'hS 40 y" a.
working al the dreS-naHIns business II
city; but from overares nude 10 tirf h% lIS'
eor5 sh,. went TO work wl her BOND Ar" MS
-, la NOT live happily together, anG ytt!s spent
,',,,,b 81 h;s Inn, in thu nous" while Ca'laHnc was
,l,rrr. She was prrpuSeesslns III appearance ana
IT.. j. pn doubt he formed passion Tor her, Nh'p,
boreyer violent II may nave 'cc" was lhl'n''i- nns
Go,,o,,hl,. Catharnr, III In. meantime, was io'cd
,,,slv Invcd--hv an honest young iHrchhnc Q!
~ whose fullest affection she i'iIfneti inns
- ;ss aware oi. and the knowledge o II 10,
LII IL. presumed to have been ore 81 lhe causes
r,r ;mpeled hIU! on 10 her murder ana his own de-
W,. O'Hri,n and her family removed few wcrss
.in,s iron, the house inwhich Bond lived la tene-
mem !" N'"'" IN, nm. k. IN. .n,i
Tor Mr> - iGgeI gi ,sr, , i, with
dnct o' ""'u' III b ,,rd Il,e ,,ny
whii" H.'~oiu'T .'u'' 80 ,,.gf ts,-, ,,. o,ct
in,,;sucr ,lfs IenncE, called; she told tneln she
mao s"'''t sew iis ~ ., ,,;.s,i her IN d !, for
was e%pett AT .T, 'eg , t.,Sar;nc or b, ,orr
her. MS N"S a.s' -, A., She ,yrnt rh,,.
appear TO nave h.'o"i % '.. .,,i , r,,,,
''ofN'd Il" ia -. ,, So, roo,
i"- ~ sc. go; :. ',,,,r uJ,. ,rit Lo1i. for Mr.
'.,. ,.l.;r', ,,s,y H. NJ bero.n y,ifb her
Lennon > tiN'iS ~ Nv -,,;i
IN e ,,'ahs % "''',,' 'i' ill.,, I, :,
ner "'eh sue fe'nt'eo 's'''' % ''''' i'0's' - -
as a ncfdns corpse .o,.;--..,.,, I'll. A..
WIN reference 10 me a''a's u r.'u'S ',S - -
mems sorry L., u'i s'lc mac ss' i'n' QUE ~ ''l-
o"n ho"'r' a"" 'is' On iii', -, "e |~,' 20 ~,
dwelling. "a Love street, ih''1 MnoiciPathy' WIN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-16
ccclis-.-

Now these liJe!ous rasca's compel us 10 remind
them again that the father Of MIR. FRELISGuuY-
SEN was Il WIG soldier of the Revolution, and
poured out his blood in battle fu. Liberty in tho
hours oil lis darkest depression, and that Iht9Geic
Frclinghuysrn who is to be our next Vice Pcs.
dent was throughout our Last War Captain oi
company Of Volunteers at Newark who stood
ready ;or service through tho contest, and were
twice called out By tic Governor, aud aided 10
,l;row up entertainments at Fort Greene for the
defence OF this City. They were no, in battle but
this was from 10 lack Of disposition on their part,
as they were regularly in service aud ready 10 60
wherever ordered. On the other hand, E>ekici
Poik Grandfather Of The Loco. Foco candida
for President, was 4 British Tory 81 lie Reyolu-
ton, and not Il brave old Tory either, hut a
mcan, cowardly, unprlnciplcd onc-not one of
those who adhered to Great Britain throuyl; d
mistaken loyalty, but ono of those who sIIeakcd
over 10 her and took II British protection from
Cornwalljs, Wien nc thought the Wings wc!t
likely to be conquered And JanieS Il. Pgih ha,
proved regular chip OF the old block lie
has voted repeatedly AGAINST granting Pensions 10
our Revolutionary veterans, and he has been
charged 20 his face by Gov. Jones OH the stump
with skDhns out OF the County in which he
lived into another in order 10 avoid being drafted
10 serve in the last War--i,nd he dgrcd not denv
H---Arc not the supporters of this man pretty
fellows To be talking of brave old Tories and
10 BntaiHS camp tier fathers Aed'-which
was just shat James X. Folks grandfather did,
While J. X. has evinccd a kindred disposition
Should not II decent sense of shame constran
them to stop Their cAlamui2s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-16
Burlington lIowal Hawk. Eve.

FnoM BERMcD,.-We have our files Of Bermu.
da papers 10 the 18th June.
i smart shoe. Of an earthquake was cxPericnc-
cd at Trinidad on The 18th OF May.
Thomas, the Tobbcr, convicted of having robbed
the Bank Of Barbados of $4,000 has made his
escape from prison.
The corner stone Of 4 new church was laid al
Hamilton on the Is, instant, with imposing cere-
monies.
The American Bris'rntine Doctor Hitchcock,
Capt. Douglas, with the remains Of the American
Bdgantine Mays cargo abandoned and sold 1t
-. Georges Will sail io. St. Jago dc Cuba to-.
moCrow morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-16
From ngHSirO,

The schooner Pilot ct New Orleans on the
9Th inst. brings dates f;om Vera Cruz to the ed
and City of Mexico to The 18th ut. This is not
so late from either place by one or two days as
our adyiccs yesterday by the VncCnnes at Pen
sacola. We find some paragraphs, however,
worth cxtrac;ing--as affairs in that quarter are
attracting much interest at tie prcscn! time.
The rews of the death of The daring Gen. Sent
rnanat and Of the total failure o. his unfortunate cx-
petition, is fully confirmed. a passenger, who
came in the Pilot, says that the head Of ScnimalIat
was cut of and cooked III oil, have previously
stated and placed IN tie public square al lie CITY Of
fobaSco Fourteen oil his follow ers had also been
shot, but their bodies were left untouched One of
the Mexican generals insisted that lie dead should
be respected, as their mutilnGn would be disgrace
10 the i,exican character. Capt. Petit the couinall-
der OF t.e Wm. y. funer together with all his crew,
have been ordered 10 bc shot along with the rest Of
Srnllanal men. vino have ali been ordered 10 cx-
ccutlun. Cap,. Petts vessel, which was the orc
that transported ttc evuiuiiOn~ts from this CIV IN.
stead OF the VIM. Tono was in u sinking condition
rou ball received from the Mexican mail-u-wur
tu; drove her ashore. / his information can be .c-
lied upon.
A Journal OF the Capital, I'm JIeSperin, announces
that the Government had rrcei:cd dispatches from
Con. M!chelorena, by the way ul Tcpc, apprioiug
II ina; n thousand American rilienci wtr" hU"rri%
upon tie borders OF Upper California The editor
is reminded by This ol the demonstration of Ime,i-
can go0d jSeitng inside by Com. Jones at Monterey,
and speaks terms Of bitter though ironical sever
~ Of the peacenGLc designs of the United States
upon the exclusive aud beautiful territory of Cali
ona.
The D:ariO dci Go6ierao c0rrects La UeSprrn,
and declares that the government has received no
official Intelligence whatever ui this kind and thinks
1t should be received with extreme ,isIus-,:c dare
say II should. The valiant alicheltorcna had prob
ably become alarmed by hearing OF sonl. Oiegon
on trading party through sosIr circuiious channel OF
inli,rlrll INN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-16

FROM MAaAcAIBo.--S very sad, is the inic.
ligcncc just received from The province Of Julia
The overflow is nnch greater than the famous
one oil the year 1899, aud has proved tic most
destructive ever known. Lands that were then
dry are now under water, and the only means of
getting what little crop is len is by boals In
fact ali communication is now made IN THIS way,
as the whole country IS hat Lake whnsc cehlfr
IS the river ~ least iwu-tiiirds Of all the ceop
Is lost IN that province. The prospect for an
abundant crop Of Cdcao in 81. Juan, which was
50 cheering III ti.e SPRING is now entirely blasted
and coffee, cocoa, corn, pIantains, &c. have
shared the same fate
10 all this destruction OF the hopes Of the plan
teFa III LC!id, IS added another calamity ven more
to be lamcnlcd. The lever winch succeeded the
foundations Of the years 1902, 1916, and 1880,
has already broken out in this Of 1874, and fear.
ial ELECTS are anticipated. Preparations are
making by the local authorities to anelioratc, as
lar as possible, the suffering Inhabitants 81 the
province. Medicines and medical attendance
have been provided 1t the puoIc expense, for al!
those that need them.
Extracts from papers published at the capital
of Venezuela
There Is :. wrctched state Of things in the
capital. Business, and industry Of all kinds.
nave been displaced by nac,ion and entire loss OF
confidence. Capitalists, in the anticipation Of
political Crisis, have refused to be engaged in AM
Transactions whatsoever. The proposed changes
II The rates Of interest III the National Bank. ard
the duties articles Of export ana import. axe the
causes Of this bad state of things-IU. $. Gaz.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-16

II WIN. II. VAa WAGNEr, blacksmith Of
Poughkecpsic, will address the Seventh Ward
Clay Club This crcning at Croton Hall, On the
subject of u Protective Tariff. Ills brother Me
chanics Of all parties and OF none arc respectfully
inriich 10 hcar him
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-16

ANTICIPATED DISTURBANCE Ar DacMMoNUS.
VILE, CATADA--Wc learnt last evening that
there was .. good deal OF excitement al the Falls
in consequence Of report that collision was
expected between Il party oi Ofanscmcn and
BODY of Catholics SAID 10 he 2000 strong princl
pslIy from the Wcland Canal. a company Of
soldiers have been sent 10 DrumuoEdsvc to keep
the peace. The Cars this morning will b.ing the
particulars if any melee Should occur.
Dntl. 10 Cnur l3Lh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-16

u On the 9Th instant, at New Orleans. Judg
McCaIcb sentenced John a. Drccdioye and Jams
Watson 10 ten years imprisonment each a; hal:
labor in the Penltcntiary. Marshall iiailidl!
was also sentenced TO ten years imprisonment
and to pay Il linc Of S;25,G00. IKE individuals
above mentioned were found guilty it will b
rccolIccted, OF having circulated cancelled unil@
States Treasury Bonds.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-16
Dnh4io Cour. 18Th.

CGors ~ CANAD,.--Wc regret very much %
learn from agricultural friends that in various To-
calites near hIontreal the wheat lly has appeared
as numerous and ~ ivrtcratc as ever Shouh
II he general. IN the District, The loss IL The
country viii be awu, az oar farmers have all
ventured Ia lay down considerable breadth il
wheat THIS season. MKT week viii give bette
idea Of the prospects OF It harvest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-16
Montreal Herald.

KENTUCKY NANmorm CAvE.-Twen,y.six large
avenues and Il THIRD nvec, larger than those pre-.
VIousiy known, II is nov stated, have recently
been discovered IN the Mammoth Cave. a sui.
phnr spring o. an excellent quality of water has
also been lpind sone miles w:thn the cave
Boats Of suitable construction have been bult OK
prosaIy toF the rivers that visi,c:5 DESTROYS Of
taking water excursion, = dozen or 81 mile. IN.
der ground, can be accommodated. Large ad.
ditlons h4ve been made to tho Hotel, and from
ali accounts, Il visit 10 that great wonder OF the
world won!d be delightful in every respect and
particularly about these Snashiny days. Only
ih'nt OF The luxury Of picnic, at about some
halt d days journey beyond where old Sol would
think of poking his fiery prob9scis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-16

GREAT SroRM AND FKEsliET On Wednesday
morning our town was visited by 4 severe rain
with violent thunder and lightning. The light.
MIR struck the conductor Of the WinoOskl
Ch;rcll, and the sidewalk near iir. Cai!!n's on
the hill.
About O'Clock the rain and thunder again
came Oh and lasted for about III hour or so.
But the evening brought the scvercs; and mos,
violent rain which has occurred here for fourteen
years. /; rdincd torrents for two hours, flooding
tic streets, and carrying away bridges and huge
MISSES OF earth, almost III an instant.
An extra stage coach from The south, coming
towards this village at about one clock at night,
was prccipltatcd into Il deep guey across the
road, made by the carrying away Of bridge, and
one Of the passengers. Mrs. Whitney, the mother
cf cur townsrnen, Mcss!s. Henry and Stephen
Whitney, was drowned before she coVid be cxtti-
Gated from the coach.
The other passengers, four in number, were
rescued. Two horses were also lost.
This melancholy accident is the only one which
has yet como to our knowledge, but &c fear there
are more to come.
II The ram eil as long and rs fest up the river,
tho destruction OF property must nave been great.
- Burlington W. Free Press zf July r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-16

I IItsSN sNllS OT NrH7'' uII IWFIfI
The tai. Wig ihey claim;
Ike -iia As That b:nyci "a the Lions skin.
,;ns.i they their stolen itfnr.
10 ErifGin's ramp tier tg:hCrs fo2.
" hie our bcIi sifcS 10 BATHS led,
And Tor t!l.ii cuCGtTy tough; and bed.
Lake brave pa;fiU; boys.
''I'ier pa,.iot blood I Is thrilling
Yc, N ilicir chilGfcn'S v-InS-
TIE same on liu,keI's Hight lint iiowe,i-
Tint d, -! the .jersry Pans!
They fought Tor ,frofdGm and Tor right
For freedom ,iii treir suns viii ii..ht.
'illltyfcnt, tail 'ncntli JrecW,n's NIGH.
ANr'f. llfrNn lnilfln, hnnS -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-16
4 SAD AccIDEyr.-The Bedford (Pa Joo,,;,n-

A SAD AccIDEsT-The Bedford pa Inquirer
Gays =" Dir. Cornelius Buckley, a worthy and
industrious citizen of this borough, met with a
shocking accident on "Wednesday last. He was
gong to mill II q cart, when his horse became
heightened and ran away. lie was thrown out.
and one OF the wheels passed over his head and
neck the Injuries he received are 50 severe that
his lie IS despaIrcd of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-16

u 4 postscript 10 the Pensacola Gazette o.
the 9th says: "Tha q. $. (ngate Potomac, beat
ing tic broad pcnani OF Commodore David Coz
ner, appeared in the oGing Just as our paper WI
0o;u1 to prcss"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-16

QUALIFICATIONS Of EiscroRs.-The Leg stature
at It's Extra Session, passed lan, declaring that
ali persons, Otherwise qualified who snail have
been residents of the Territory, on and otter tie
20M day u June, loil, shalt be permitted TO
VOTE at The coming election, 'or Delegates to the
Convention to form { Constitution, and also for
County Officers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-16

TIE GREAT FLocps.-Tho Vicksburg Why
after stating that the country in The vicinity q
Bachelors Bend in the Nine lille Reach, an:
for several niles below Princeton. was under vi.
ter, and also that most Of the plantations on Wa
nut Bayo,:, Roundawav. Brusly, Bayou Vidd
as we'll as those upon Lakes Brucn and st. J@
Scph, were much injured, then goes on to cstIm
ate the loss to the States Of Arkansas, Mississlp
pi and Louisiana az SSl2 .O0O,OGO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-16

Nonrn CARoLisA.-The Raleigh dependent,
edited by Mr.. Loring himself a recent convert
10 the WHig cause, says--"wc learn from source
entitled to the highest credit tina. more than
FIFTY gentlemen. Of the late Van Buren party,
otherwise Union Men, joined the Clay Club, IN
the course of one week, in the COUNTY OF North.
alnpton, IN the good old North State
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-16

GeORcA--J2nS W. II. UNDERWOOD, OF He.
befs.am. is the Wkig candidate 70. Con-rsss il
the With District, which les, yea. voted 1868
Wing to 5,53' Loco-o59 Loco m-iority. il
vii take ha-d pull TO elec. hin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-16

LOUISIANA We received bat few further Ie-
;urns yestesday-ail from Davison's District:
none from 6ordelon's; West Eeliciana, las, g..
ton Rouge and Yves, Baton-Rougo have chosen
} Loco Members each, raising the vote OF that
party to Is aseins: , Wings. The whole OF
the Fourth Distinct remains 10 be heard from
The Wings OF New Olle-ns were calculating
confidently on gaining i;ap;de< anl N4;chi;ochcs,
which would give them handsome u,4ioyi,y
bo, they may fail as they did in expecting 70
gain the West Baton Rouge Members. The
Popular Vote, however, shows clearly enough
tat Tie Stale is safe io5 Clay IL; tic Legislature
be Us Il may.