davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-28
From Godcy'S MogG5iRc.
THE EMPIRE OF WOMAN.
BY MRS. SARAH J. BAL

WomGn's Empire Dcjincd.
The outward World, for rugged Toll desigu'd,
Where Evil from true Good the crown hath
rivcn,
Has been to Mans dominion ever given;
But Woman's empire, holier, more refund;
Moulds, moves and sways the fall'n but God
breath'd mind,
Lifting the earth crushed heart to hope and
heavens:
As plants put forth to Summers gentle wind,
And meath the sweet, soft light of starry
even.
Those treasures which the tyrant Winters
sway
Could never wrest from Nature, so the soul
Will Woman sweet and gentle power obey
Thus doth her summer smile its strength
control;
Her love sow flowers along LIES thony way;
Herstar bright faith lead up toward heavens
. goal.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-28
The Daughter.

The Daughter.
The iron cares that load and press men down
\ father can, like school-boy tasks, lay BY,
When gazing in his Daughters loving eye,
Her soft arm like a spell around him thrown:
The passions that, like Upas' leaves, have
grown
Most deadly in lark places, which defy
Earth, heaven and human will, even these
were shown
All powerlcss TO resist the pleading cry
Which pierced u savage but a fathers car,
And shock soul where PHYS pulse seemed
dead:
When Pocahontas needing not the fear
That daunted boldcst warriors, herlaid head
Beside the doomed! Now with our country's
fame,
Sweet forest y Daughter, we have blent thy
name.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-28

- ihOIh IN Rlil ME-We ycstcrda
spoke OF a poem writtcnb by William Wallace
During the day agentlcman handed MS fine fol
low ilS' Which he SAID Wallace a few DAYS AGO
NWhl'e conVcrsIng with half-a-dozen acGuai2t
T' 9' 'Ie CONDITION OF writers in this am,
lIe old country scrubbed impromptn.
,rpp ,r,., ". J. Ere. Gdzefic.
LdIbhAlOkElN FRANCE, ENGLAND
AND AMERICA.
BY WILLIAM WALLACE.
In FRANCE, if you can wear 4 decent con,
And write tale, or Song. or play Won DO,
Over ToN's occan-cven II not F, fyanc ""'
Is seen to light a scribblcr's rockets lanL.
In merry ENGLAND. Bull will look At Won
Ana think you all the better for fine son.
tut alter while, with hands i'm pockets viii
nWGars Justify you are his comiry's miJe
ASH YOU to mansions venerable. old
Ahd stately as a fairy poem rolled
! ioIi npclscr harp-a harp that did .ss,,
Cr"9r bardD before Elizabeth TO play
Ana then when white hairs have boou, e.,
spread "e"' W
some certain SHOWS around Won, Lor..I
head. ''" "ousclcsa
ne pies the Bully openshi s worldly fist
- wv "''''' your name upon the pension li,t,
D'l 'oNAIiAN! Il rather guess as hos
: on WI. winter. ohghfcr guide the plopobi
our "'''9Hs never make the dollars come
pumpkin pes can flourish in your hmm,
lis Ialc read your Tales, yom Sonqs-yorr
; looh 'ooh through but Inc otIcrday
was l'f!'' line. what wit what force, villa,
T., I g.D'' should bc proud of such a Tyre.
WI ,''''p' "lt)OiD yOuf name f. brp,,.J s
',3m' lnc d0Horsi DOLLARS Dor.
LARSA There, gei our, ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-28

;, The 1IOther.
r" ~ lcid no symbol, had no living sign
10 image forth the Mothers dea thless love;
Ana ON the tender care the righteous prove
beneath the cvcr-watching eye divine,
was SlNena type TO show now pure that shrine,
lie Mothers heart, was hallowed from
above;
Ai4 now her mortal hopes must intertwine
WIN hopes immortal,-and she may not
move
From this high station which her Saviour
scaled,
when IN maternal arms he lay revealed.
oh! W"ndrous power, how little understood
EnIrlsted to the Mothers mind alone,
10 fashion genius, form the soul for good,
inspire a VEST or train Washington!
~See the splendid painting. Baptism O
focahontas at the Capitol.
1Lord William Russell.
my mothers kiss made me a painter
was the testimony of this great artist.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-28

hcntuChy Gazette announces the death of hi.
gentleman. He died on Saturday the 10Th
INST, at his residence in Washington count,
WooL.-Wc copy the following from Tho
81. Louis Republican ofJuly 18th.
we Were not aware, until within n d,v mr.
l""o' 'llat wool constitutcda AN important lem
'NPoi' ,io'i tIIis Guy. a gentleman who
Is engagedln the purchase on Eastern acr,,,,.
Informs us, that within a few ,vrrE. H.,
SZo.OOO worth OF Wool has been n,rcLayaI
III uie market Tor shipment. The nr;nci,,
sePpiy mas ben brought from UIinoi. anI IT,
Upper Mississippi. aud is regarded A., ;,l,'.
as oi a Snod quality. We ar. all, i, I"
nat large portion Of this Sprino'. ,l;,,in'
lhs not yet come forward. TIL aionii,,
p Drought M wtIl probably more Than cou,l
9Y"hhuty winch has appeared in IN, make
~ MISSOURI amt Illinois. a large mum
Jf"i ia'hi't' are turning their aticn;iDu ia
ule raising OF sheep. They have G,nnI a.
~ thIfve well, AMI it is now almost cer,,;'
wat lllis VIII form one of our slaplr srt;.L"s
Oh export. The increase this wear has yc,,
"tSely exceeded that o fauy fO,nrr y,ar.
WHEAT IN ILLINOIS, oe,n.m,,
VINO has travelled extensively i'm Uj;1"il
speaks tlius 10 the editor of the BIg,In a.,
IN Illinois: " '"o wheat crop
II Wa surprised ei the Immense field. Of.
wheat which were spread .bcrs,. H. "'l'' %
rently without d'suonpe,f;or ,,t."u'i aPld-
cross roads and on cnquiring Ola /, m,'d ~
occupied a part Of the land. as tn fm. mo
uiacfcs thus under cultivation in nm"
non, ~ th1t vicinity. be- wa. Inform "a H..
~ lh' Car'iulI'st computation thai corlI
m'a' mere were so least tor'V Ho0.s,tJ g,,,
on 'his Immense field gave pr5ui-.o of, ,iaLi
30 acre lar exceeding li1t Of oa, ur.,;,i.
year. a. ''''7
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-28

DEATH OF HON. JOHN POPE-Thc
Kentucky Gazette announces the death of This
ecntleman. He died on Saturday the 18th
inst, at his residence i'm Washipoton count,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-28

me Sister.
Wild as a colt, DER prairics bounding free,
The wakcned spirit of the Boy doth spring,
Spuming the rein authority would fling,
And striving with his peers for mastery;
But in the household gathering let him sec
His Sisters winning smile, and il will bring
y change DER all his nature; patiently.
As Gagged bird, that never used It's wing,
He turns To the tasks that She doth share
His better feelings kindle by her side
Visions of angel beauty fill the air.
And she may summon such TO be his guide:
Our Saviour listened TO a Sisters prayer,
When, Lazarus from the tomb come FORTH
lac cried.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-28

IHc UDt.
The Daughter from her fathers bosom goes
The Sister drops her brothers c~lasping hand;
For God himself ordained a holicr band
Than kindred blood ON human minds bestows:
That stronger, deeper, dcarer tie she knows,
The heaTt-wcd Wife; as heaven by rainbow
spann'd,
Thus bright with hope LIES path before her
giews-.
Proves il like a mirage on the deserts sand!
Il IN her soul the light divine remains
And II her husbands strength be ovcrborne
by sorrow, sickness, or the ielon's chains
Such as by England's noblest sont were
worm
llnh""t'1S how hsr own poor heart is torn
She, anStI-iihe, ms sinking soul sustains.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-04-17
VALUABLE
SOU'TH-RlVER LANDS
FOR SALE

virtue of a Deed Of Trust executed 70 IN,
subscriber by James Bell, Esq. on the 3is,
OF o. August, 1912, and Of record in the Clerks or
nce OF me County Court of Augusta, to secure
certain debts therein mentioned to David Clovd
OF ruiaski county, with the accruiny interest
.nereon' shall proceed TO sell, on Saturday The
:, si'n gay OF May next, at public auction to the
aa,gnest bidder for cash, before the door of Mis-.
W. Jones Tavern, in the Town of Waynesboro',
Three Tracts or Parcels of Land,
lying on the South side Of South-River. near tho
SAID Town Of Waynesboro', the first tract con.
, , 80 Acres, Roods, 10 Poles, the second
~ Acres and the third 663 Acres. be the same
more or less. These Tracts join each other and are
bounded as set forth in deed of bargain and
SAFE, executed by Jacob Bumgardner and Marv
his VILE to said Bell, bearing date the 5th Janua.
~, ioaa' and OF record in the Clerks Office of
inc county Cont of Augusta. They also hind
upon the Turnpike road leading from Wavnes-
oo,o TO kock6sh Gap. The lands are deemed
variable, and the title is believed to be unoues-
.,onable. but selling in the character Of trusiee
shaii only convey such title as is vested in me INV
the trust deed aforesaid ' ~
JOHN III. PEYTON, Trustee.
April IL, 1915.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-04-17
commissioners Sale.

obedience to decree Of the Circuit Superior
Courtof Law and Chancery, rendered on the
2lst day OF June 1874, in causes therein depend
ing between Benjamin Vance, SEN, Plaintiff, and
John ). hie, &c. Deiendants-and between said
Vance Plaintiff, and George Sites. &c. DeCend.
ants, shall, on the 9th day of May next, sell a,
public auction on the premises, the land in the
Bill mentioned, and which lies upon the North
River IN the County of Augusta, estimated TO con.
tain ITO Acres, wherein said Benjamin Vance
resides. SO much of the purchase money to be
paid In cash as will be sufficient to defrdy the ex-
peDses OF sale, and upon credit of six, twelve
and eighteen months for the residue, in equal in
staments, the purchaser executiuo bonds with
sufficient personal security, and the title will be
retained as ultimate security.
JEFFERSON KINNEY, Comm.
April 10, 1915.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-04-17
III List OF Eeffca,s.

IL EMAlNING in the Post Office, al Stanton.
Va, on the lst of April 1915.
A-George Argenbright.
B-James Brown, Sen. James +. Baker, B.
Crawford, George Balor, Sen. VIM. Blackwell.
John Bumgardner.
C-Elizabeth Christian, Jacob Crone, Aley'r.
Crawford
D-Henry Dukle, Henry DefIenbauph, Rober,
Deprist.
E-John Elliott, Henry X Eckle, SusapDab
Engleman.
F-Wm. Francer, John Fauver, Isaac Farro,v
Daniel Frymoyer, Philip Fishburn, Loyev Fit
patrick Jack Fuller.
G-George Geeding, David Greaver.
A-John Hill, Vim. Hunter, Marv Haul
Thomas Hull, Thomas Hutchens.
J-Wm. Johns, Eliza Jefferson.
K-lsaac keseer, James Kenney.
L-James Lawrence, VIM Lambert.
M-Mary Maycomb, II. l.. Moore, J. Mark.
wood, Susan Marshall, Martin Mury, Elizabeth
Ann Moore.
N-John II. Newcomb.
O-John L. O'Brien.
PLANES G. Paxton, Charles Packson. lance
Poage.
R--1saac b. Rawlings, VIM. Rusmisell. Nan.
cy Rock, Frances A. Ross, James Robinson.
S-Charles a. Stuart, Jr. Daniel Switzar
Archibald Sbowalter, Magdalin Shntz. David
Sterrett, George Schafer, Peter Strouse, John r.
Scherer, Joseph Scott.
T-Jacob Thornton, Fountain TAYLOR.
W-James Washington, Louisa Wilson. STE
phen G. Watkins, Elizabeth Webb, Elizabeth
Wood, George Wilson.
NoRBoRNE G. BROOKS, P. M.
April 10, 1915.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-04-17
Rall1l Of Columbia

OI' TIE TESTORIIYON OF TIHC III J/R
,Lo m article which has stood the test Of years. and
whose popularity increases with each YEAR A. H ;n
provement lately made in the preparation of this article
se for now as 1t always has been, the very best in
s inc hair ON bald heads, keeping il from falling
,% ana heepng it perfectly free from dandru max Ing
Of =. r sGl' smooth and glossy. Persons making use
receive double benefit from the money laid out but Wi
"o n satisfaction of knowing, that they have no.
uccs got up in imitation of ours BE snrc and ,ct none
out what has the signature of Comstock & Co on the
MrappsrIbeware OF this, for the value Of the article
this kind have been made. ' "''>-AP'' Vi
C5@dhe above article is sold wholesale bv Com.
STOCK q Co, II Coartand street New York and Inv
Jas. f Patterson, Staunton and r. n Craham 60 ,n ~
vile, Augusta county, Va. ~
April s. 1915.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-04-17
BRICK DWELLING HOUSE
TO CONTRACTORS.

WIZ, President and Visitors of The Virginia
Institution, for the Education or Tho Doof .nL
Dumb and of the Blind, having been compelled
TO change their plan and specifications of the build
ings. and to alter the time of payments. in con-
sequence OF difference of opinion between The
Board OF Visitors and Auditor of Public accounts,
the appropriation for the completion of The build
ings, and having declined ratifying the proposition
heretofore made and condilionally accepted by the
Executive Committee, will again receive promo
sails until IL o'clock, on Tuesday the 9th day of
May next for the entire completion of the said
Ins'tu'ion; The plan, specifications time allow
ed to complete the contract and payments. nav
be seen on application to Mr.. John +. smith, the
Architect, who resides in The Institution.
ALEX'R. III. II. STUART
NICHOLAS G.. KINNEY, Executive
FRANCIS 7: sTRIBLlNG, Committee.
Staunton, March 27, lS45.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-04-17
N u w ygI NJ.
A. NJ. MoSBY

EGS leave respectfully to inform his friend,
and customers and the public generally, tina
he has associated with him i'm the mercantile bu.
s'ness A. III. TAYLOR. The business will
hereafter be conducted under the style and firm Of
MUSBT g WAYMOlao
They are now receiving supply of Sprino
and Summer Goods, embracing a general stock
OF Fancy and Staple Goods suited to the season.
hardware, Queensware, Groceries, &c. &c. All
OF which they offer for sale on the most accom-.
modaing terms.
Purchasers are requested to call and examine
for themselves. '
Staunton, March &c, 1916.
4. S.-Ihe subscriber being DESTROYS of clos.
ing his former business, would Respectable ro-
quest all persons having unsettled accounts with
MIN 10 call and close the same by bond or other
wise, as soon as convenient.
April 3, 1915.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-04-17
BLANK BOOKS

NASIl g. WOODHOUSE have on hand nrob-
aoiy The largest stock of Blank Books eve,
kept In any one establishment in the State. and o.
quai perhaps greater, than is usually met with al
North. a. '"e
, we nave medium. demi and cap Day Books.
heusers and Journals, made OF the most superior
olue iaid, blue wove and white linen paper
ooena and finished in the most durable and work
manlike manner.
Also others warranted good of cheaper de-
scriplion.
;, BesIdes. full and half bound Cap Ledgers, Day
BOOKS; Journals, Cash Books, Sales Books, In
y m Dqoks' bill Books, Receipt Books, Bank
Books, Pass Books, Memorandum of every size
Eheck Books, (the most beautiful ever seen,
Books OF Drafts, Promissory Notes, Indexes Let.
ter Books, Records, &C. &c.
BLANK BOOKS made, ruled and bound To
manner.
Richmond, November IA.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-04-17
"A. ID. Wren s. Brother.

AYE Just received large supply of fresh
DRUGS, MEDICINES, &C., consisting in
part OF the following artcles-Sulp. Qninine
sup. Morphine, Iodine, Hydriod Poiass, Quick
siVer,, Nitrate Silver, Blue Mass, English, }
Camphor, Epson Salts, Sup. Carb. Soda, and
every article in the medical line. Also, a few
superior gum and spring Lancets, and other Sur
glcal Instruments.
Painters and al! persons wishing TO have paint
ing done this spring, will find it to their adyan
tcage TO call and examine our stock of Paints be-
lore purchasing elsewhere. We have in store a
very superior article of White Lead, No. /, and
extra. Chrome Green, ground in oil and dry.
Verdlgris in oil and dry, Chrome Yellow, Prus.
Blue, No. l, Rose Pink, &c. Also fine lot Of
PANT Brushes, Sash Tools, and Wall Brushes of
all sizes and qualities.
FANCY ARTICLES.
We have also received fine assortment of
fancy articles, consisting in part of the follow
lng-Cologne in fancy and plain bottles, Florida
water, Milk of Roses, and all perfumes for the
handkerchief, and Ladies' perfume bags for trunks
and wardrobes, pocket Combs, from the finest
Tortoise shell TO the common wooden Comb,
toilet Combs Of every description, hair, shaving
and tooth Brushes. Also the greatest variety OF
washing and shaving Soaps ever brought TO this
market. All which we will sell low for cash O,
ON short credit to punctua customers.
Staunton, April 10, 1916.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-04-17
NJ A 1a Ja T1N ID :

On Monday the 7th instant, by the Rev Mr.. Downey
Mr. TIMOTHY MASIoS to Miss ANN MoDoNALp.
On the 25th Of March, by the same, Mr. MARTIN
MURRAY to Miss SARAH CaicKAap--all of this county
In Chambersborg (Pa.) ON the LIST instant by the R
James ii. Brown, MIR. Thomas ATKINSON of Wash
ington county, Maryland, to Miss SARAH BELL of An.
gusta county, Va.
On Thursday morning the asth ut, by the Rev. Pc.
ter Shickie, MIR. ANDREW LAMs, TO Miss MAtiNn.
GoRDoN,-a!l Of this county.
On Tuesday the 4th of March, by the same. Mr.
all Of this county.
on tuesday the lith Of March, by tine same. Mr.
DANiEL GoEN, to Miss FRANCES c., daughter of MIR
Samuel Weitzcl-a of this county.
Vn thursday the 10th inst, by the same, Mr. PETER
r.; noufFE to Miss REBEccA NJ, eldest daughter of
" iiiiam Link, Esq.-all of this county.
On the 3rd instant, by the Rev. ii. WetzcI, Mr. IA.
COB SHAVER, of Augusta county, to Miss MARY dauob
ter OF MIR. Peter Cook, of Rockingham county
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-04-17
Vrustce's Sale.

Rf virtue of Deed of Trust executed to me
- by Isaac Rankin, bearing date the 9th day oil
June, 1913, and duly recorded in the County
Court Office of Augusta, shall proceed to sell
at public auction, for cash, TO the highest bid.
der, on Friday the 2nd day of May next, on
the premises, on MILESTONE, in said county, all
the right title, interest and estate, legal and equi-
table, Of said Isaac Rankin, in the Real Estate
Of bis father Joseph Rankin, decd.
Acting as Trustee, shall convey such tide
only as is vested in me by the deed Of trust a
foresaid.
JAMES a. COCHRAN, Trustee
April 3, 1915.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-04-17
Candle Manugactory.

I'VE subscriber respectfully informs his friends
and the public that he has provided himself
with the necessary apparatus for Moulding Can
dies, IN the neatest and most expeditions manner.
re will be able TO supply families at the rate of
~ cents pound by the quantity-say, 80 or
loo weight, and where the Talow is furnished
he VIII mould for SO per 100 lbs.
ILL., He will continue the Bufch,r;oo business
as usual. .
r, TX His Grist mn is now in full operation.
Fta,sfer ground on the shortest notice.
stanton, April II, 1915.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-04-17
SOS A0IalNSa

SSS AOLst&S0
about 200 Of which are cleared and in fine state
OF cultivation and the residue well limbered,
ms land possesses many advantages which
arc cdlcuiated 10 attract the attention OF persons
deSirous OF procuring desirable residence or of
making profitable investment of capital
III lies about midway between Staunton and
Waynesborongh and within short distance of
The turnpike.-lt is within three miles of Tink
ling Spring Church, in an excellent neighbor-
mood, and convenient to several Merchant Mills
and Saw Mils-one of each nearly on the edoe
Of the wood land.
The improvements consist Of a plain comforta.
pie DWELLING House, with all necessary ont
houses, Sprlng-house, and Smoke. house a LARGE
and convenient Barn with Granary attached To
II, and an excellent Orchard Of choice fruit trees
Inc greater part of the tract is undulatinp.
without being steep broken, and about ;hree
hundred acres of it are of the first quality of Au-
gusta land.
There are two never-failing Springs near the
dweling-house, and others on different parts of
inc tract, which afford an ample supply of wa
! ter. The Meadow is large and exceedingly pro-
duc'lve, and not more than acre of it is liable
10 damage from freshets.
lhe location of the Springs and the Wood
land is such as 10 make it easy to divide the tract
into two or three farms, giving to each an album
dant supply Of timber and water
In point OF fertility of soil, salubrtv of eli
mate, advantages Of society and convenience to
schools, TO church, and to market, this estate is
surpassed by few if any in the county, and the
subscriber can confidently recommend it to any
gentleman who wishes to obtain such combina-
'ion OF advantages for a fair consideration.
Any one DESTROYS of purchasing is requested
10 call and examine the land for himself, and he
| can Then learn the terms of sale which will be
accommodating. MOSES McCUE.
April II, 1915.
GxS The Rockingham Register will inser
the above till forbid.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-04-17
Ncsirablc building Lots
for S ATE.

'HNH E undersigned proposes shortly 10 extend
the street which now terminates near the old
Stage Stables OF Porter & Belden, SO as TO inter
sect me road which leads from the northern ex-
tremliy of Staunton to Jennings Gan. This on.
tension Will afford ready access TO number Of
lots, which from their convenient location, will
be very desirable TO persons wishing to build -
Each lot VIII contain about half an acre and
when the plat is completed they will be offered
lot SAFE privately. The terms will! be such as TO
afford strong inducements TO men of small cap;.
tai to buy. If the Purchase money is secured
either by improvements on the lots, or in any o.
ther satisfactory manner, and the interest paid
Punc:ually at the end of each year, indulgence
VIII be extended upon the principal for five years.
ALEX'R. III. II. STUART.
April 8, 1915.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-04-17
THE CONNECTICUT ELECTION

T. r cue returns from the election which took plac
81 oneCucut on tho Sth, indicate a total ron
; VI 'he democracy" The Whiys annear =,
R. ,eoalI'ed all before demonstrating RocEa S
Wh;rN as their Governor, and all the o,he
wing candidates for State Offices. besides a ma
lor'y Of both branches of the IeuisIa,ure. an,
is entitled. " ""''' '"0 N'"''
~ o'a'e VIII be represented in the next Con-
g.ess oy FOUR WHics, instead of, as in the las,
;ons'ess' oy four Democrats. The Representa-.
yves elect are:
0oSnnes' In place of Samuel Smons.
se samuel ID. Hubbard, from New Haven and
MiuIiesex, in place of and over John Stewart.
me Democratic Representative of the Dis,ric, in
the last Congress.
James Dixon, from Hartford and Tolland. in
place OF and over Thomas II. Seymour.
John A. Rockwell, from New London and
W.ndham, in the place of George III. Catlin.
:. ms IS signal reboke Of the late Representa-
yves OF the State who dared to give her vote for
me Texan outrage. This triumph is also the
more more honorable to the firmness and energy of the
wings OF Connecticut, as well as 10 the intelli-
gence OF the people of the State generally, when
II is recollected that, having been represented in
congress Tor two years by Locofocos only, the
S'ate has been flooded from this city with the
speeches and documents Of that side almost ex.
Siusiveiy. May her bright example be emulated
oy such OF her sister States as are still subjected
10 Locofoco rule Md. Int.
Returns have been received from all tho ,ow,s
except eighteen. The majority of Rocrp s
baldwin, the Wing candidate for Goyernor is
ABOUT fifteen hundred all other persons. and
ms plurality over Mr.. ToucEY Uoco) is from
o'voo 70 4,ooo. In the Legislature there will be
a large WING majority-eleven or twelve in the
Senate and about thirty in the House of Repre-
sentatives.