davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-11-24
Biishsis,
Busheis.

The wheat crop oi the tniIsd S,aiea f,r this year is
estimated al l25 600 900 Of bushels. rhe wheal crop
vi le42, winch was the largest previously raised
IN this coua1y. was l03 ,o)1 900 swn! not less the
large addlilona aaun, Of land brought under cultivation
than, The genial character Of the last summer
The cIop vi Mi chigau is comparatively LARGER than
that of any other State in the unlon. With popula
in nut 400, 600 she rases TN. year nj lows,
1000 bushels oi wheat The amour, Of Indian cuTn
raised seems matter VI wonderment. Tho half star.
we'd operatives o Europe may well look al these t.iurns
with glisiening eyes, Tor il aflrds twenty-five bushels
vi corn alone ior every man, woman aud child in ths
country ndlan corn will rarely bear expectation, and
iheielore but little is carried aofoad. II is nearly all
CONSUMED al hotne. Our cattle enjoy an abundance Of
that iood which wopld be dee ned luxury in Eutnpe
such is the prolhc fertility oi soil and the extent
oi production under The competition Of lreemen.
Egypt was called .hs granary of the world but
America, IN tire extent OF its wheat productions "a
~ he superiority Of its quality, viii throw into the
shade even the fables OF HeroJotus.
Gind 10 get back The Cincinnati Enquirer tells
HE fillosing sory:-"A Southern gentleman, wha
Within The last two years, married OF our pretlest
girls, and took her 10 Louisiana came up in he early
part o. las, sommer, with his wife. 10 spend seversl
months 10 The city, bringing with him isvorite black
girl TIE girl told him beiore she left home that he
took her Siih him, she would leave him when they ar,
rived here. but he Knew that she had always been
faithful servant 10 whom he had always been kind and
hs doubted her threats. Mr.. B. the Soutbernet bsa
not been in the city but few days before tie girl made
good her words She left him. and he took no pains To
WIN her back place was procured for her by one Of
the goed naiured persons whose province il is attend
to such things where She re,aned three four weeks
AID then left account OF bad .eatmet received She
s'bsbqden5 did little washing hsIs. and some house-
work there, dn'l at length, after good many rebuhs,
she was engaged az nurse. stopping at the Broadway
Haiei- where she stayed Shout three months: She b..
gan " the lie II feedbh she had aucpated She
sighed far her old home in L,asisns. On Thursday
ss she told hes mistress she had determined to ~ back
IL her sa nssws. and eM ugh she sssked up her
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-11-24
Land for Sale.

Land (Ol. Sale.
EiN" oesirous 'fremoving 10 the West | off.
nr SAFE, by way of public auction, (f not sud pr
'"s' 0e'o'e mat day on "Wednesday the 10th Of DE.
ceInber next, the
,,- TRACT OF LAND
,". ~. 'ssi'e' containing by a recent survey lOl
,;'.1't y'ng IN the county OF Appomatlox. three
aoose 'ne courthouse. the main Iynchburu and
~ o,,a road The cleared land is good tor all kinds
,mha,aa ana some OF 1t is good Tobacco land The
apt , ana Is mostly first rate Tobacco land Abou
1. ..e iac mas been cleared There is ON the land
fHai n"e o1'ck aud framed DWELLING HOUSE,. AZ
E4u s %sneu by piazza. kitchen, tobacco barns and
a, = al necessary ont houses
~ Wv .a''s ,iIne and place. will sell nv stock n
<sywN& ioGS, (some of them good
s !G%A} SHEEP. CAT SE
!; IL and df Ki, Che, F"1sshS,a MR
TERN TERMS S'e1ss, &c Also, the Crop on hand
q, ,he the Land viii require one,hal cash
.e 'snA,hueI credit will be given of one ana Ia ,.
crsd, w me Stuck Sc sans ever s five a' das
seu' WI, ae given Of six monhs-under ina, uoat'
day at sale. wan w 1,aae known on III.
Eor.l1 JACOB TIBBS.
slQD
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-11-24

L.f.y'D FOR SIZE.
AGAIN offer tor sale my FARM In Nelson coun
L near the courthouse. containing
l2O Acres.
This farm is very valuable well timberrd. in very
healthy nsgbborhood. and within miles of The James
River Canal, This terms viii be liberal. Apply To
The subscriber in ynchhurg Sputawood Garland and
Robert Whitehead Al Nelson courthouse.
j. GARLAND.
Sept. 90 ia
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-11-24

JOS. WILSON, c

COMMISSIONERS UFFICE, !
Liberty, Oct. %. 1915.
The parties il this Cause, will take notice, tina,
shall my office in this town. the hour of O'Clock
A. NJ of "Wednesday. the l7h day Of December 1915,
Commence the accounts directed by the foregoing de-
cree at which tine and place they will attend with their
accounts, vouchers. witnesses and copies Of court pa
pers for examination and settlement.
JOHN A. WHARTON, Com'r.
Nov 3 WIN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-11-24
EOK N.lLE,

FOR N.lkE,
~A THE HOUSE and LOT, now in the
2yAsssk occupation of James f.. Horner, and Tor
SfH nj many years the residence of the la,e
Capt. James Warwick This proner,v
rs IN quiet oca!ion bu. very convenient 10 business
The yard, garden and out lots large extent of
g'ound. 1t will he Sold on long credit # desired nv
the purchaser. For terms apply l.,
t... WALTER HENDERSON.
Angus, IL IA
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-11-24
against

Gustayus A. Wingfeld aud James NJ. Williams, admin
OF William X. Porter. decd, William Shrewsbury,
admir-. Of William Minor, decd, William Hawkins
Edmund Estes, John IL. Wright, Henry Hatcher
Cornelius Noe William Fuqua and NICHOLAS Roo
ertson, Sheriff Of Bedford county. and such ADM
Of George Bayne, decd. Defendants.
In CHANCERY.
This day this cause came 10 be heard upon the
bill aud amended bill Of the plaintiffs, uf the de-
PENDANTS William HAWKINS Gusavus A. Winyield
James Nj. Williams and William Shrewsbury, the re.
pcauon thereto The seubpGna awarded in This cause on
The 2iih day OF October. lS43, which appears have
been duly executed The defendants Cornelius NOEL
john H. Wright, Edmund Estes, Nicholas Robertson
and Henry Hatcher, who have failed appear and an
swer the plaintiffs bill the order publication awarded
IN this cause, the day OF December, 1874, against
the defendant, William Fuqua. (Which appears ha We
been published aud posted IN the mode prescribed by
law } VIII" also lals 10 appear and answer, and ex-
hlbts and was argued by counsel; upon conside-
ration whereof, the court doth take the bill OF the
plaintiffs tor confessed, In the said defendants
Noell, Wright, Estes, Robertson Hatcher and Fuqna
and doth adudge order and decree, that the defendants
Gusiavus A. Wingfeld and James M. Williams
adm'rs of VIM. x. Porter. decd, do render account
of heir intesaes administration of the estate of Geo
}avne deed heiue commissioner Of this cuurl--aso
that The said Wmgfeld and Williams adm'rs. afre
sad do render OF their administration Of the
estate Ut Their nteslae before the nmlssone-
also. that the defendant Nicholas Roberlson Sheriff oil
Bedf nd and as SUCH admir-. of George Bayne, deed
do render account OF his administration OF the
Of the said Bayne before the commssioner-and
also that the defendant William Shrew sbury admir- OF
William Nlnor, decd, do render account OF his ad
mlnislralion of his nteslates estate, before The same
commissioner; and that he also take of the
ages Of the plaintiffs at the lime of the commencement
Of this suit. And the said commissioner is hereby d.
reced examine state aud settle the said accounts and
report his proceedings this court, with any spe
cialy stated, thought pertinent by hlmse requirec
by the parties to be stated.
A Copy-Tes,e,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-11-24
I. onard Beall,
Defendug
In CHAYcERY.

The defendant not having cnr red his & il a.
pearng by satisfactory evidence that he not AL mt
oithis Commonwealth is ordered, that said
do appear here on The first Monday cbIuary next and an
swer the Plaintiffs bills and that copy Of this order b.
forthwith inserted in the Lynchburg gnian or ~.
months successfully and posted the door Of N.
courthouse Of thi. county. Copy-Teste,
Oct. 20 ~D,n
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-11-24
Nov.3

VIRGINIA Alta crcui, superior court of law and
chancery, held for tbs county Of Charlotte the
18Th day Of April, 1916:
George Hannah Plaptf,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-11-24

| w /.
house.. on
|As Eslat.
|'pon wlic
|'nslderao
Fls whole
(Nent, will
on
|s''.a, intI
h's, of The
tl,'usehold
, The La
,'ee years,
"s ' mrs'
Nd ios,ecuI
''''dit ofI2'
", APPROX
The mris
' ~ over
'''afs or IN,
wed securi
" 10 be piv
' Terms Of,
Ne-ol !
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-11-24

Nov. 8
The New York herald., 1845-11-09
Sv,OrtlnU InreIllUencc

LADY SUFFOLK AND Moscow.-.These two far.famed
animals come together tomorrow the Centrcville
Track l. Tor the last time this II may he re.
collected that Moscow and Lady Suffolk have tro,ted
Two races this fall, the Beacon Course each win.
ning race, and both making unprec edented time
Challenges have since passed between the parties for
match put the track could not be agreed upon for the
ihey now come together her favorite tfac
io his purpose, TO decide whether the "gray mare il
is certain. " - soo1 ePoi'
FooT KAcisG At ALnANY-It is announced that n foo,
race Will come me- on over the Bulls Head Course Albany
.omorltoW' t Ten miles, Tor purse Of $500 The pedes
can Deer, Seward aWelch Ban,um Jackson, Carter Of
Boston, and steeprock, the Indian from Buffalo Tba,e
this race, and one in Hudson Immediately aft.r 49,
OF two hundred dollars will be given free for ali a
trians.three miles purse OF fifty dollars quarter
of a mile ~
The New York herald., 1845-11-09

Yesterdays arrivals were more numerous than any
that appeared on the registers during the past week
the following summary will exhibit II
AMEnicar'-C: Bachlis, Troy; w. Blanchard Boston;
Craig Biddie, Philadelphia; q. II Baynard Baltimore;
Jenkins. Philadelphia; II, Isard U.sN.;BF Trapier' s
& H. NJ. Michell, Charleston George Nicholson, va
H. w; Cogdeii, Charleston; J. X, Addison, j. Bruyn j.
H. Goldsborough, Indiana - =
Asrss:-T. Tilson, n. J. Freasleer Canada Fl
Waih, Nantucket Capt Eldredge. Packet ship Liver
pool IL frzlle, n J.. DR.. oIIara, Charleston (; c.
Mixer Boston II. Henderson, ~ O. Ed Dickson N
baDy j. Pritchard Porto Rico W. II. Robbins, Howe
John Davis, Indiana w. ~ SHEPPARD Boston !: J. O.
Priest, 81 Louis; A. Murdoch, Baltimore A. Morris Lon.
don Mr. baidoch, England A. Erickson Rochester
FnAssLr-J. Z. Beach Wellsborough John Wipn
Albany stephen Griffin Warrentown ssml Kendrick
Troy u walsh 81 Louis L. Smith, Albany ; M All.
lery, 81 Johns J. w. Rutzer, Poughkeepsie
Glohr-J. Z. King Boston; Mr.. Reynolds do. J.
schoield, do. ''' w., -
How.ae'',-L. L. Wolfe, Liverpool; Paul Hamilton.
Elias hauo Columbia, Penn; Captain Crabtree, New
Oriesns' Bran OIIap, Porto Rico: Beni amin Over
Nichbufghj =. A. Hubbard, Boston; H. Owen New
Orleans w. .; Moody, do; - A. WyncoT Phila;
" stuart aharleston sc; w. H. Eager Boston; W. n.
star y schyelly, Phila; Asher Taylor, Troy; A. T..
roncer Lansingburgh; J. Smith Mass; DR. Huddeston,
Troy =. Brewster 81 Louis j. Brady, Burlington
NJ Haynes, tngland Messrs. Eaton and Davis, Boston
- ha,heid IT Johns, y. b.; q. Browne, Worcester
~ Bryan, Baltimore.
The New York herald., 1845-11-09

FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS season now
opening promises to be unusually gay in this me-
,ropols change appears to have taken nIace IN
the fashionable circles, and the theatre and The ba.
room will be crowded with elegance and fashion,
public display and public occasions of enlovmen,
taking the place of the private musical parties. The
soirtes and reunions OF last winter In the tbea,r;
cal and musical world, we have now prea,
combination Of the most distinguished talent The
keans-oe Bull-De Meyer-Miss Delcy-and q
host OF talent are now here.
The New York herald., 1845-11-09

ARRIVAL OF PAcKETs.-The beautiful packet shin
Liverpool, Capt. Eldrldge, from Liverpool, whence
she sailed on the sh-and the Argo, Capt. An
thony, from Havre, whence she sailed on the 2d u,
arrived yesterday. They have thus made FIVE runs
over the Atlantic. Both had their cabins filed with
first class passengers; and IN addition, the Arro
had two hundred in her steerage and the Liverpool
two hundred and fifteen
The New York herald., 1845-11-09

TnE SUBLIME AND TBE kIDicuLors.--This city il
not alone afflicted with the ridiculous Militia Law,
~ appears BY the following notice from Richmond
ny, headed" Fiat Jssftfia 81 CaiHu ~" whereas n
certain SC, of gentlemen styling themselves the Ana
fongeans, are nthe habit Of disturbing my lawful
eis presenting all kinds Of hideous and fantastic sp
Peaahces not m the tull and open view OF the world
but IA socre, gsrbs are combined with fyeII, and gr
acss of the purpose Of swing and inimidaing me and
my loops snd thereby rendering the Militia Law OF the
i.ni ~ 10 eject Now be II known that the ringead
eis o' ,n'. clan are we'll known 10 me. and do nov de-
g are ~ me name OF God and Right that will defend
this Deviiish Clan, and f should perish IN the conflict
hope ana trust Tor The cause Of my Country, Liberty
that GOV oWkiey viii bring these fantastic gentle
70 summary vengeance THIS shall be NV Iast usfning
@ pc W. W.. us oI our own shoulders" sgned
The New York herald., 1845-11-09

EMIGRATION The Iowa papers speal, nj The large.
nnmp,fs oi emgrants who constantly passing
from a'' parts OF the Union to that territory The em
RiM'oh from this State Is especially active The editor
OF the oca City Reporr says that he ;ately met six
teams itom Pike county, well loaded with snensls OF
nusoandiy women, Children buckeye lasses, aud var
teams more were daily expected from Rose co,snty o.
~ Hope Farm he met six teams iron, Richlend county
nnn they stated that they had seventy or eighty
teams roufe for Iowa. from Richland Summit Portage
Cuyahoga, Huron, AMI lorain counties
The New York herald., 1845-11-09
Common Pleas.

Nov. S.-DgosIoSs. Gerrif Smith ads. Eliza Mr. Smith,
.fdminsroff'r ~ John @. Smith deceased.This
appeal from judges order a Chambers denying Defen.
dants motion TO ssi aside Plaintiffs judgment and
cuiion. Appeal dismissed with Jut costs.
jonathan Rogers vs.. George r.. Watress-This
was brought up motion to set aside, and vacate salts
icon OF Judgment before Judge ngraharn who granted
this application, TO which objection Is made and
brought before the Court in full Bench on argument.
" was ordefed, that IL this money paid into Court
security the execution is set aside and fegned issue
allowed payment of costs, IL security given II De-
ehdan settles with the Attorney he Ia to have transfer
OF any security the Attorney holds but il Defendant de-
clines appeal is denied with 81 costs.
Ste binss ads Price Judgment for Plaintiff on demur.
for Defendant may plead ON payment Of costs.
fDustnbaty ads. Nishois.-Lke case like rule
Thomas e. Uinfhropys W Rushton, et ats.-Ao,ion ON
proissary note for S733 30, upon which verdict was
rendered Ia favor Of Plaintiff subject to Inc opinion o
This Court case TO be made Verdict cou6rruod
The New York herald., 1845-11-09

FLOOD IN SULLIVAN CoUNTY.-The Monticello
JPatchman gives an account OF the damage done by
the recent high water in the town of Liberty in that
county. One large tannery belonging to Gderseeye
with large quantities Of leather and bark together in
the account books, swept off, The damage is esti
mated at from 3 to $4,000. In addition to this numbe.
OF bridges mills, lumber, SC, swept down the
stream In cumberland, Mr. St. John lost his saw mill
and 1000 logs, worth about $500
The New York herald., 1845-11-09

Exrco.-The last news from Vera Cruz, 10 the
2sd ut., is Of such nature as to lead many TO The
belief that the difficulties between the United States
and Mexico will soon be amicably settled
The New York herald., 1845-11-09
SUperior Court.

Nov : Dpgsa htng This case (alrcadv ro,;c
ad) was iesnno being action of re,evn 20 test the
.Sht OF Toe parties To quantity OF sal soda stored with
we neenuhht ~ NO III Liberty street. Il appeared
'ha e rA ties who son the goods TO the store Withdrew
pouos y them from time, to time until the defendant
usmshded pay or the storage ani refused to let any more
60 un'l he had settlement, alleging that he hsd lien
iof the remainder As there were several claimants of
thc goods the plaintiff brings this action
frpevin 80 ~
The jury rendered verdict for defendant
before Judge vanderpoel
LtRFL.-Ijarrfsoa vs. UaH This case alrcaly motto
~, stands adjourned over 10 Monday
The New York herald., 1845-11-09

HAMILTON CoLIEGE.-We have received cata-
rogue OF this institution for 1855 II exhibits the fol
lowing summary Resident graduates 3; seniors rs
Jra Jmnioas, % sophomores ~ freshmen 20 total I3o
nnd. ~ appears TO enjoy the full confidence OF the
hchos u educauon throughout New York.
The New York herald., 1845-11-09

VALUABLE ar ELRcrIoss.-The Boston Past ol
yesterday has the following
pSfe. May be had at this office at a rate cheop
enough to satisfy any committee
The New York herald., 1845-11-09

LIBERTY VorE or Ono.-Dr. BalIy gives us the
returns oi The Liberty vote of this State in thirty
nirneys IN 1874 The amount of The vote IA q ,77 in
said counties. " 49,
The New York herald., 1845-11-09

STATISTICS oR RAsgRupfcy The Co'gief & En-.
qiirO OF this city has undertaken the task of elaci
dating the statistics OF bankruptcy 1t gives the fol.
loving analysis of the operations of the late bank.
rupt law
The following statement. furnished by the Clerk
Of the United States District Bankrupt Court
(ior the Eastern District of New York; will
hc found interesting. II appears there are three
hundred and ninety petitioners who have been dis
charged, and three hundred and htysx who oppos.
ed by creditors Some of the statements are almost in
credible for instance that out of the number of $50
bsnkrps there should be 26s whose debts were over
100000, and IL million each. The whole am cunt
OF Indebtedness issued out by the operations OF the law
reaches the amount Of hundred and thirty
Whole number OF bankrupts petitioning J ADD
Whole number OF bankrupts pettioned against 81
The New York herald., 1845-11-09

At Genoa every attorney takes an oath not TO in.
der'ske any cause he does not think just
The New York herald., 1845-11-09

had some property, forgot 10 mention another very
important, but rather different case--that ofJames
Watson Webb, now the proprietor Of the Courier 8.
Enquirer, whose schedule included over $2OO, 600
OF debi,whst his assets consisted Of few old chairs
and table. The statement is, however, remarka-
bic, and dlscloses in a very interesting and intelg
bic manner the state OF society in this country as
connected with bankruptcies. One hundred and
twenty millions Of Indebtedness wiped oil al one
sweep, in this city alone This immense sum was
the accumulation OF years, and the way in which the
vast Indebtedness was incurred was generally by ex-
travagance in living and folly in speculation. II
was eaten M and drank up and worn and spent in
various ways, by parties who were enabled to 90
on from year 10 year by running notes and paper
money, and all that sort OF thing, until they could
not hold out any longer and all broke down in 1887
Probably two. thirds OF those in the st OF bank
rupts were in a state OF insolvency for ten or fifteen
years previous 10 their failure, and who can tell but
at the present time there is Just as much rottenness
now IN all those accounted rich in this metropolis
We see the same extravagance-the same foly-the
same expensive mode OF living. In another point Of
view this statement Is interesting. II the amount of
Indebtedness was 40 great IN the city of New York
alone, we may reasonably set down that Of the
whole country as at least five hundred millions =
And all this through folly and extravaganza II is
very true that houses were bullt-churches were
built-shps were built-rallroads were constructed,
which still remain, but still there was an immense
amount Of ruin and destruction. The country is
now IN very healthy condition. and any person
who manages his affairs with discretion, may readi-
y make himself independent Of easy in his circum-
stances But no doubt we are commencing new
era which. in ten or fifteen years. will create Just as
much indebtedness, perhaps, that created by the
fifteen years previous to the last great revulsion
The New York herald., 1845-11-09
There are 80 Churches in Albany. as returned by the
Total

The number Of Clersymen resident in the city, as
turned by the census A. The total amount Of their
salaries for the last year including perquses and
OF real estate by them is S33O7O These statistics tell
good story for city Of 900 inhabitants We may add
that II is fact noted well by strangers by citizens
ed Albanans eminently Church. going people.
And we doubt il any other city in the Union oftwce its
population is possessed of Clergymen of talent
nd am
The New York herald., 1845-11-09

Actual Democratic Majority ......... 10
The House last stood IS Wings. ~ NATIVES and CT
Demo
The New York herald., 1845-11-09

nHii-hhFrlsM'-one OF the most remarkable fea-
lures ol 'e recent election is the triumph of anti
Ientsm IN several OF the anti-rent Districts in the
face OF all the outrages which have been recentyper-
petrated in Columbia and Delaware counties. Pub.
c opinion IN these districts is, IT would appear, sd
increasing IN favor Of the antl-renters against the
landlords In fact, antlrentlsm to be breaking
up the democratic party in these regions, and we
should not be surprised to see the same feeling
spread in the western part OF the State, where vast
tracts of land are held by land companies for in
stance the Pulteney estate and the Holland Land
Company. The progress of antI-rentsm is aston
ishing The effect Of such fact as that presented
IN the last election will not be without great effect on
Governor Wright relative to the two misguided men
IN DELHI jail, under sentence Of DEATH onthe 29tI
this month
The New York herald., 1845-11-09

MURDER IN JERSEY. The Dfnmt yIoNy M;yyor
says, an aged man, named John'Johnson, who had
been 10 New Lisbon for load ocorn and while on hi
way nome, on the 22l uIt, attacked aud beaten in
ufeauiui manner lie way taken to his residence about
hree miles from Bass River and died the Friday fol
lowing There large cut under his tight eag his
sku was very much mashed md the fingers on ono OF
h hahos were entirely burnt OH An inquest was held
on 'e bohy and the jury returned verdict OF murder
by some person or persons unknown.
The New York herald., 1845-11-09

WHes nau taken the ADVICE we gave them before the
election, and selected the wings from the native
ticket, they would have had a majority in the AS
sembly-an event which would have put the party on
its legs again. and have been very disastrous to the
locofocos Seeing this, the shfewd men among the
wings are loud in their denuncauons OF Greeley and
the Tribune clique, who have deprived the party OF
victory which was SO clearly within their grasp
Everybody knows, unless he is bIockhead, that
fight between the wings and natives since it must
have taken place, would have been just as well on
Senator, Register and part of the Assembly ticket,
as fight on the whole consequently, many dis.
Greet wings were desirous of adopting union ticket
in part, and being disguised with the course taken,
more than five thousand stald away from the polls,
sufficient to have elected Mr.. Bradish as well as
other parts Of the ticket.
The whig Assembly ticket, exclusive of those on
the tempe rance ticket, received average vote OF
III 300, and the natives not on the temperance ticker
received $500, making total of 10000 votes, given
by the' two parties. he highest democratic
vote on the Assembly list, Titus, received 1915.
while Stevenson, the lowest, received 1854 Thus
II is clear, that if seven whig natives had been se-
ieced from the native ticket and placed on that of
the wings, those seven men would have been elect
ed, probably by more than two thousand majority.
making large allowance of one thousand for the
violent uncompromising wings.
Let the whig party learn wisdom from this result
lneS can never expect success if they consent to be
eo ny he nose by the Tribune clique