davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-23

Ed +
rs lse1N an nd u H. nf.n l,ct .iAc md
belly H. N"irs Nu.trsl. Cnue, B'ue lnr Sti,ers
and Leafhef s,ll ara csIrsn r,p.. Rf'.'. aea Rrr-
iiors. III kaus. Se1ui.h AMI SnspuY Re.lie@ FsraoD
Ioeweaa vceli=fl-. >belar. Sc &c Ala. Six
Plush For s1le
mir14 JOHNSTON. BfRRYIillL&Co
Arms copy
NGV .,Ylr Rounri Ribbons.
y S1ss and Gtiifs. rrav1ts m Htkfs.
Stlk and VI ,4sli1 5e l1.ae SheV5a.
\ fine as-nri mont nf JiHe Goads.
N - new stg'e Fre9ah Pdta-nas. Call
soon or von nli4s fhase tteh rants.
maI1 JOHNSTON, BERRNlliI Nfo
sess pFfNrS p1re utliz 2ens lrnwa pftlls.
- ~ m do hlcarhd -. aaps mfvcd do,
10 NJ cetiana1es. ~ tie vi and pierre at
Wat Nam s'rrcf
lunrll JOHNSTON gERRYUif Ia 20
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-23

Advertisements inserted TIL fahn' or without
rpress order. will he inscrfed nnih ordered ~
nd charged ono tll,r tr 1T ihser inscr''ens and
Is CTS fsr zach nseriirn after. Advertisements
nse ted ihree times meek far three i4mrihs The
Above. Weekly for mo hall per wrrk.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-23
u. N'GI> MS.

G&OEF HfF% s Dry GOODS,
Ne. i7N. Tt1 0fe Of Ma,t5 Square.
* "n hnn' y general NJ or'nrnf of Fhnl''r
GE0flRIES and DOMESTIC DRY
GOODS, winch he ofIrrs Ia The public low n. they
can he md IN The Western country. aug 90
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-23
$40 PTETES OF PRINTS.

Fig7d drIIl -, hIUf dUIIInu. hfOWn TToT. aul.
bro "a hnen. rrass 10. nrnwn linen dr1l's, check
Canton Flannel. black VReete"n. bra ~ sat
eens, coat ringharn. Russia <he"iine. lrfs1
linen. searle' arh white Flannel, s'rine1 cot
iona 1e, YORK. dorumi eanynss and adding.
bid muslin ycrV a AZ. \ large lot Of UmArel
las aud Para sals, very snpeuer ar'ele If
rlorence braid bonuets. ne-v style English straw
do.
Hens md PouF T.erlar1 Hafs A'so. y
'nr2~ lat y Palm .aaf Uafs sc. ~hieh 80 are
deter N Hel - saH verv chan frr cn IA. ~
.-e<aoetn,liy invite the citizens of Wha.lng ard
v,einiiv tn cal AMI see our stock 'ef1re nfreha
singelsewhere. X NARStl
mar II
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-23

l. y SNI lone hui Ctook md Wooster.
f#iu'e locke Knives
f'ea 40 FNHCNi.0.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-23
rRrSCu ARrIrICIAL FLOWERS,

Hai NfeafFa- TaTgr 7ss0TIme7I ~ TT0sT"
very CHEAP Cation cRps. 1.oai md YES i'af
Green tararc. uhi.c md rnfd sewing cotton NJ
aaieni tlread Ve1i md cpat Bnrons, hnr
Islets, henb ~ e,es haone' rans ani comb
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-12
ANOTHER vAGARY OF THE GLOBE.

The Gtobs hss suddeasy dsscOvssses shsosSs |"
fore IN correspondent. that France and
England srs interfering 10 pevsn the future anne ~
lion VI Texas TO this ssunty AID = cells tor y
slant anne alton. at wha cost ~ haxsrd," aad
adds sihe Congress Of the United States should D.
soon ss practicable, embrace the ovsrurcsof lsAss,
and add four more stars to the Confederation" These
were tie views OF the Globe Saturday last. But
the, may mol be tomorrow. The Globe has yccrtd
about aud changed IFS views oGequently on the sub
ject Of annexation, well as been violent opPo-
nent Of the measure that 40 repose any con.
6deuce in the sincerity Of any OF Its professions
The Globe has shown itself reckless Of principle
as il is abandoned in character.
Tho evidence which tho President communicated
to the Senate, aud was published was suii'cie"''y
strong to satisfy any one who was not 50 blind That
voud not the truth, Of the in'crmeddling oil Eng
land in affairs between this country aud Texas. Tho
Globe would not or, set ing II, affected To d'sbe-
lieve il. 1t opposed the treaty. II now calls on
Congress, as soon practicable, to embrace the
oyerlures Of Texas" What o,er,ures' Tie only
overtures made ty Texas In the treaty negotiated
by the ~ Governments and reject by the Senate
Toe Globe calls the same Congress, one
branch of which rel cted The trea " to take il up
and 'embrsce the provisions 1t contained"
Texas, that would have been acquir,d peacefully
before this but for the hostile jealousy INDUCED
in against Mr.. Tyler, by tie Globe, Benton & Co.,
and would have been under the sovereignty Of the
United States Ire Globe would iastanty acquire, al
,Ohaieper cost hazard! And suppose these exigen-
cies shall be il Cured, who the authors and who
should be held responsble' Those who aided to de-
feat the treaty. On their heads will fall the rospon
sb lily Of all the treasure that may be expended or
blood that may flow in acquiring Texas The Globe
turned deaf TO the admonion of its Cd patron
and benefac,or, to seize "the golden moment" and
foil wed after lis idol and adopted his precep,s
Both have forfeited the confidence Of the Democratic
party Let them both fall together in theil fraterna
embraces.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-12

CAMANLtiE LOUN1sHIPS.

Among the extrscts from The now wok OF Mr.
Gre r. G, pied into the last number VI IN Demoera-
tic Rev CIV, IL The 70 10 ing, showing how i0sers
soos the rowing Can,snches arrange ,hei1 marriage
cont, acts. We might here observe that Air. G.'s
book has been ecesed lh great avo' by The north
. IN critics. Here is the Camsnehe system oi max
ing love;
"Unliks most other tribes, among the Camanehes
the consent Of the maid has 10 be obtained. Tins
done. the lover, from sppar nj deesey, goes not to
the father VI his intended, but IN accordance with
custom which prevails among s me other tribes,
ates his desire To incl or oged relative,
who niers into tha marriage contract Tie pat esi
no ever, are not yet fully beuothed bui, Us test
Of the Of the BRIDE To tn. service vi lhs
proposed lord the latter u his riding horse al her
lodge door Ii she turn him loose shr has resolved
fnsly u reject him; but Il she lead han away, The
eabaiada,s il ID AN unequvocal ayr ement TO take
charge Of his horses and other properly, and The
marriage is soon COCO iuded. The uncle now coInmu
picates the engagement the Chef who causes the
"bsns" TO be published that other wooer may n-
terfcre. As the horse is with them tho pc oil every
important interest," the bridegroom next proceed 10
xiii The least valuable that he sosse'-ed OIL and
taking the heart, hangs Il OF The door o' bis be-
truthed She takes and rossts II, and th'p oWdlns
ii into two parts each eats halt, which p,rlecis the
bond OF wediock The heart Of The buffalo or other
animal, may he substituted, il the bridegroom has
not a supe. abundance Of horses. Should he CIR
cumsiances oil the parties admit oil H. me marriage IS
usually celebrated ith Teasing and dances, though,
10 general the ,manches ars less loud Vi danc'ng
than most other indians
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-12
WEBSTER ASSAILING CLAY.

We observed some days since, statement in one
Of the N"rthern Republican papers, that certain ar
tlces assang the character OF Mr. Clay, both pub
/ c and private, written by Mr.. Webster, and pub
Iished in the Msdsonan last year, would soon be
republished by the editor of this paper, with the
name of their author attached to them.
We did no, deem it incumbent on US to contradict
this publication or even to notice it, and such was
our purpose.
But, nasmuch as the statement referred to is sub
jeciing us TO many vile imputations The par, of
the presses most in the confidence OF Mr.. Webster,
it may become necessary for TO repel such as-
sauIts, with whatever means we may happen to have
in our possession.
Notwithstanding We entirely innocent Of
htving procured the publication Of the paragraph
commented on SO severely by the Wing prints, yet,
it would seem mus, bear all the blame. The
last New York Coma ercial Advertiser says:
"Tbe report first made its appearance in that
incompatible specimen oil absurdily and imbecility,
The Madsonian. An or gin worthy of the thing"
Now we defy tho Commercial to produce the
number Of our paper containing the report"
We will moi say the reporl" is not true. II true,
would Mr.. Webster, and the press of the country,
sbsolve us from any implied obligation Of secrecy
IL il be true that Mr.. Webster rote such denunci-
story articles. and has since authorized the denial
which has app AIRED in several papers devoted to his
interest We ask the of the ctnnirr hos g.
honor and justice would permit to go in demou-
strating the fact Of his having written them
twas the Wing papers that first charged the
members OF the Cabinet with assaiing MIR. Clay in
the columns Of the Msdisonian. We have pre-
served the files of Wing papers making the charge
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-12
OUT OF THE FOG AT LAST.

Mr.. Buchanan, in his speech on the treaty for the
anne alton Of Texas, says:
But, unfortunately, this armis,ce never had any
existence. My friend, the ed tor Of the Globe hiss
got into fog this branch Of the subject and II is
but an act of friendship on my part to restore him
to clear sun hine."
Nov this was kind act, humaney performed ;
for il was very long perceptible to every NAN who
had the clear sunshine Of truth that the editor OF
the Globe was in the "fog" of ignorance and he
was constrained at last TO make the admission tina,
q the f.ct ]. clearly shown, by Mr.. Bu hsnans tho
rough eyisceration Of the documents, that arms.
lice ever was concluded by The respective Govern
m.nts Of Mexico and Texa,r' We trust that the
e'udi,e editor will keep ms eyes open this subject
and not again epdesvor to palm upon the ubl'o. as
genuine, hi occasional discoveries in the moon!
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-12

kESrucEu.-We have returns rom about thirty
coubties ot the first and second days voting AZ
LOUIS lille, al the close OF the day, the Wing
majority was 594-snd at Lexington 500 At Lou
'ssi Ie Tie Demon tic vote was 30 higher in Two
days than IL had ever cen before three days The
poIlicaa feeling intense and fighting was the or
der OF the day IN all parts Of he CITY. No great per
sooaI injury VS. inflicted a, the polls, though young
m n named StsDdiord was nearly khei in his un
cle- house, by party, the night previous TO the
hfst days voting The house was broken into and
number OF the inmates be ,ides severely beaten. AZ
The election Is over, the truth Of the matter " ~
ccme out but al present, politics is said To have been
at III bottom OF the attack.
nion County I he Cincinnati Atlas gives the
result OF The third days ung in kenton county,
which, if So Is the only complete vote recetyrd.E
Butler, The democratic candidate for Governor, e
eei'ed 1874 majority. The democratic majority usu
Any great deal larger, and W. thuk nis mistake
-osink oply the result Of the I'd days vo,ing.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-12

Ma Eprror AZ this is q season Of the year when
horses are very much troubled by the flies, you will
he doing humane act by inserting the following ia
your widely circulated paper.
Take handful Of ~alnut leaves, upon which pour
quart Of cold water; LIT IL infuse one night and
pour the whole next morning into kettle, and let II
boil for quarter Of an hour when cold II " be fl
for use. Mo steo a sponge, and before the horse
leaves the stable let those parts which most irri-
table he washed with the Iqror. viz between and
upon the ears, the neck, the flank &c Not only the
lady or gentleman WIN rides out for pleasure will
derive beus6t from this preparation, but the coach
man, the WAGNER, ssd all others Who use horsss do
ring the summer months.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-12
MR.. IYLER,S BuRRIE-

Mr. Clay, speaking OF the Texas question, say.
that al was bubble, blown up by Mr.. Tyler in the
most evceponablc manner for sinister purposes, and
u bursting has injured nobody bo, Mr.. Van b.
rem"
So it seems, weak and impo'cn, as Mr.. Clay pre-.
tended to regard Mr.. Tyler, bis bubble alon. caused a
great calamity As to the "sini-ter purposes" i'm
pu'ed, Narcissu,-like the milhoy has been gazing a,
his own reflection but un tx the beau ful you Of
mythology, il would not b. fair to presu that 10
will fall ia love, uato death, With his own sba-
dow
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-12
WASHINGTON HIGH school.

We unintcn'onslly omitted to notice the exami-
nation which took place at The Close Of July II i,
not too late however, 10 say that perfect satisfaction
was afforded not only to the parents Of the pupils,
btu, TO others in attendance on the interesting eser.
ses as to the entire competency of the principals,
Messrs Giraut and Arnold, to instruct in the Cl.s
les, Mathematics, snd the French language. The
school has no, been operation more than a year,
ye, it numbers fifty Of the Of most respcola
BILE and promInen, citizens The house, built for the
purpose, is pleasantly stusted on the corner of r
and Fourteenth streets, and well adapted IN IL, interior
arrangements 10 the comfort Of the scholars. The
duties Of The institution will b. resumed on the hrs
Monday In September
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-12

DEArH IT LocxyAw.-Caufion to Dirers.-The
New York Sun says, young man, 9years Of aye,
named Norman s. Fox, clerk in the auction store
of Joseph Sampson K Co, died on Thursday even
ing in thin city, with iockjaw. week as. Thur,
day he 10 battle in the bath and IN diving struck
his nose AZ a,nst the bottom of the bath. lie blow
was severe, but after the pain passed away, he ex.
periencod NJ particular ibconveni, nee hom It. On
Friday last he felt Stiffness NJ the musc about
the neck and JOINTS and went home. A physician
y as called on Saturday, who did not think the smp
toms charming. The rigidity Of The jaws however
increased 10 spite Of eli that could be done by the
physician, and on Wednesday morning he was pro-
nounced incurabIc. He expired in convulsions re.
tanning, however, his consci usness 10 tie last A
case nearly similar occurred two three years ago.
in which the young man died from striking his head
against the bottom Of the bath, tjuring his spine.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-12
From The Chdriesf90 Mxr-uyv

We copy from the MccklenburE, North Carolina
Jgsr'onis~, the follow ing let er, IN reply to inus-
too. to suend the late Bafbscue Of the Democratic
party on the 23d ut in that county:
WAsHsoros, Jupc 30, 1914.
Gentlemen - am bopored by your note of the
18th instant rendering TO me Ia the # the re-
Publican party Of Meckenbnrg County, an invita-
ton TO barbecue at Charlotte, the AID Of Jul,
next. regre, that my official dutes here, compel
me to decline its acceptance, as strong is The in
ducement, which the occasion aud the place hold
out 10 accept sm highly Hstered by The cord-
ali OF your invitation, and the grounsis on which
you placed it. There is nothing which have NOR.
at heart, than TO see restored and placed in the rs
cendspcy their full vigor the old princ lea OF The
Republican party. hly conviction Is deep and of
long st nding, that on 1t the duration Of our eIor,
Gus political sys'em depends 1t is that aIo,e which
can resist The fatal tendency 10 dat on which
Tor many y,ars has m rked the progress Of our Cot
ernfnent, and which has been accomplished by in
creas'ng confusion, corruption and loss of confidence
~ II approaches nearer and nearer TO its consum.
m atom. 1t h been ny dc,toy to stand in opposi.
ton to tins fatal tendency large rton Of my po-
lical lie, often under the most trying circumstan-
ces. II II u ever to he arrested IL must be speedily
done. IL viii -oon be too iopg TO be rcsisted--
Mu' will depend on the approaching contest. Should
the H. pobi'csn party succeed, and should they in
good faith, earnestly and commence the great
work OF bringing back the gov,rnmeo o the oriei.
nal principles aud policy Of The party the hopes Of
the tounders of our political system may III be rs-
alzed, our liberties pr served and our free pop r.
'e.erai Institutions be ever the admiration Of the
world but Il not, It IS TO be feared, the oppo.a.
will be our doom.
In conclusion, offer the following sentiment:
The Republican Pnty--May IL succeed ia he com
ing eiecuon, and may its he followed by In.
r. siorstion and fem establishment Of its or,g,sal
principles and policy.
With great respect, I an, &C, Ao.
j. G. CALHOUN.
, To- Ms'.r. c; ,. Fox, and Others. co~ai''.' Of
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-12
srhe herd Of horses.

FxrEEsivE RENuNciATIoS or lDoLAray IN fERu -
The New York journal ot CONNIE &C cay that, from
the last intelligence ed at the Missionary rooms,
,he population of Southern India seems rapidly ad
vancing = point where tie renunciations q The
FOOLISH degrading and unsa'sfyng rites OF idolatfy
will be very frequent. Under date Of March Ia,
le44, the bishop Of Madras says that ni"e'y SIR 4
ieges in the p.ovince of Tinoeveley, have recently
como forward, unsolicited, and utterly abolished
their idols, requesting to be taken under Christian m
struction. One OF the English miss mari :, at an
earlier date, says that he mad, within The pr cecil
two months, received seven hundred natives under
his care And from very recent letter from one
Of the missionaries of the American board, il appears
that, although tee Eas been no movement II 50 de-
cded a character in the territory embraced within
the pahs OF The Madru mission many things are oz
ceedDgIy hop.f aud that, could laborers now en-
ter this field in requisite numbers, there would be
no doubt of gathering abundant harvest.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-12

ayrr coasprucies and We trust thi, circular con-
templates nothing VI the kind.
II cur honor and interests are 10 be outraged and
ruined y the sclous nc ION Of the b. mats Ia reject
ing ,he Tres,y--if France and kngls' hsse uos'ed
to oppose the progress Of our ''young hsP"o'H
there can be objection 70 any Ell n to rouse uae
gna ion of citizens; but the remedy Is IN inc
bsIlot-box not 10 bs, onetssnd the election comes
oil as soon as military organization could DO ior"ed'
II majority Of the People are for war; our banners
will CLEAN amid the Mexican ranks under the sane
lion OF the Constitution and the laws, for the will OF
the m jority wi be echoed by the lawmakers.
President Tyler will shrink from the perform
auce of his duty nor sill any Of the legally constr
tut d authorities prove recresni.
But il this military organization goes on--'f q
clsndsstine expedition be set foot. by ultra free
traders, al the precise juIcure when treason 'stalks
abroad" in South Caroiina-wouid not the Wings II
they could, charge second Burr plot on the Demo-
cratic party but when the party irowns the move
ment dswn-which will be done--iis skirts will be
clear.
We append an extrac, from the Globes circular
iii, as Was Sg"ed by MI. Clay and Cot ben
ton, the trea Vi 1859 WIS vocation OF tie treaty
ut lSu5-if, as thsy then declared, thls government
he'd no night ~ .eLe 'rs 10 Spain, hen lexrs TO-
mains pat ot he territory Of he United Sta..s, and
II is only lawful, but IS tue duly OF This govern
u,eht Ia protect bel inhabitants.
III th,s be denied, as Texas never was par. of
Mexico, subject 10 the authority now established
here, The inhabiians of Texas, owing allegiance 10
other government, have the ght 10 demand the
protsc,i'n Which, under the treaty Of 1908, we are
bound TO give; and The organ za.ion If military
free ,rhin the Uatd Sat,s TO, that purpose, Is no
violation of our n.u,rail,y laws"
The circular next gives the details Of the propo ed
Military organ zauD, in five sections, and concludes
follows:
can COM unications intended for the cent? COM
IN tee may BE- addressed t, the Hon. w. w. Payne,
at Washington city"
II was Mr.. Payne, are informed who assailed
Gov Polk So uriously, this spring. in The columns OF
the G ODE.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-12

BRuMMELL's TE.-Perfecton is slow in all 10
stances but talent and diligence are sure TO aJ-
vance. Brummell's site became speedily the adj
miraton Of the beau monde. 4 he manner IN when
this dexterous o; ,tion was accomplished was er-
fectiy his own. and deserves 10 be recorded The
h.a.6, OF fVste,i,y. be coIi1r, which was always
fixed to his shirt, was so large that, before ibidn,
down, IL completely hid his head and face, and the
n, ckcioih was Of least a foot in height The frs,
coup dsrchet made with the shirt collar, which
lie folded down 10 its proper size but the deie-te
part Of the performance st,ii to come. Bruu-
nell, standing before the glass, with his chin raised
toward the ceiling, now, by the gentle aud gradual
decIension OF the lower jaw, creased the crsvs u
reasonable dimensions. the form Of Zach succeeding
crease bel PERFECTED with the shirt which he had
just discarded" We were not aware Of he nicely
which was demanded to complete tie 70 ds vi th,,
superior swathing, but after this development Who
shall pronounce the daudy idle,'
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-12
Wing majority,

Legislature The Raleigh Register Of Friday says
the higs will we majority of two 10 the Senate
and thirty IN the House.
INpiAsA.-There no Governor TO be chosen
this year, nor members of Congress. The Legisla-
ure, including half The Senate, is elected annually
Last year the Senate stood-Whies "a, Democreis
o. House, Wings As, Democrats SIS, being Demo-
cratic majority OF twelve on joint ballot The De-
mocratic Governor elected last August by q
majort y Of 20l3 votes, and Gen. Harrison carried
the Stale by majority of 1868. We have returns
froh seven counties, as follows, indicating where
eli her party have gained lost. The accounts are
not official, and liable 10 the contiI gencies al
ways attendant upon the FIRST reports OF an exciting
election.
Dtorborn and Ohio Counties. These cointes vote
in conjunction, electing three repre- entat.ses aud
ne Senator The Democrats have elected all
their candidates by reported maj rity OF 400 votes
q Dem. gain. Democratic majority at the Gov
eIDor's election in l643 was 266
Jefferson County One Senator and three represen-
tatves. The W higs have elected their candidates
by an average majority Of 33l-2 Why gam. The
Wings had majority IN Jefferson OF PSI in lo43.
S,siixeriand County One Senator and one repre-
sentative u. mociatic repres, ptve elected by q
m j,rity Of 456. Wing Senator elected by msjo-
ny Of GIL Wing gain. The Wing majority in
lS43 was IS votes.
Wayne and Randolph Counties Two Senators and
reprcs, natives. The Mig caDd dates elected by
al average majority e S,0-l Wing gain. The
Wings Carried tbs county in le43 by msj,r,y OF
525 over the Democrats, and i07 over ths Demo
cratic and Abolition vote.
| Spencer Couniy-Two Wing gan--no vote given
The Wings carried ii by l42 majority in l,43.
| Bartholomew County One Wing gsin-no vote
gi,en. Dem Cratic majority in l6i3 as votes.
| Harrison Couxty-T~o Wings elected, being
Wing guin-no vote was given. IL was carried by
the Wings in ls43. by 1853 mi iity.
| fbnnxrn and Clark CouNtss elect four Democrats
| No change, and The vote Loi gwen
Eayefe, Floyd, Henry, Marion, Rsndolrh, r piey
Uriyn, Decatur, and jennings tcuniss elect eleven
| Whiss-no change, and the not gwen.
! Wash ngton County Two Wing gain-m jori,y
sad 10 ue 100. Democratc niajorny in 1913 va.
| 1884,
In The above couniiCs in the last Hous, Of Dele
gates, thse aee 10 De,n crsts AID IA VIII gs; there
IS nov q Democrlt. ana % Wings. Ia the Senstc
~ih the If cen OF each parry who stand over there
Nss IL Dea'oeIas and 10 Wings here is n IS
ID mocra.s AID ~ Whigs-u,skipg gain ia the S.
cate sni House Tor the Wings of ! 1 members.