davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-07-08
JOHN &. BAsKIN.

Attorney at Law, having taken an office
III the rear Of the Court House and
near to the Printing Omce,will prompt.
~ attend to ID business entrusted 70
hrs care. Jan IL 46
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-07-08
The State of South Carolina.
ABBEv1LLE DISTRICT.

ABBEvILLE DISTRICT.
IN ANGER Y.
Uriah Q. Tate, v. Enos Asbury Tate
Bill Jor Partition.
happening to the satisfaction ofthe Com
missioner, that Enos Asbury Tate, the
Defendant. resides beyond the limits of
the State: On motion Of Complalnant's
solicitor, Ordered that he do appear and
plead, answer or demur TO-: the said bill
within three months notice from the puts
lication of this notice, or the same will be
taken pro contesso against him.
H. A. JONES, G. E.
Com'rs Office, 9th June, 1876 l6 3m
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-07-08

AN ExcUsE.-An editor out west
makes the following apology to
his patrons for the want of editori-
al and reading matter in his paper:
"We have no news to spare this
week, no spare space to put it in,
nor no spare hands to set it up /;
and, what IS more, our devil is
sick, our paper give out, our ink
dried up, and our wife run off;
and, taking everything into consi-
deration, we do not intend to be-
stir ourselves a great deal until
our subscribers send us in few
pounds Of that bacon and a few
bushels of them potatoes promised
US a long time ago /"
A man as often gets two dollars
for the one he spends in informing
his mind, as he does for a dollar
he lays out in any other way. A
man eats up pound Of sugar and
it is gone, and the pleasure he en-
joyed has ended; but the intorma-
tion he gets from a newspaper is
treasured up in the mind to be en-
joyed anew, and to be used when
ever occasion or inclination calls
for it. A Newspaper is not the
wisdom of one man; it is the wis
dom of the age, and past ages too.
1t was among the loveliest Gus.
toms of the ancient to bury their
young at morning twilight for as
they strove to give the softest in
depreciation to death, SO they i'm
agined that Aurora, who loved the
young had stolen them to her en-
brace.
Old sayings are often like pick
led cucumbers more valuable af-
ter their preservation than when,
they were fresh.
A wise man will speak we'll of
his neighbor, love his wife, and
pay for his newspaper.
A DARK TRANsAcr1oN.-A blind
Ethiopian with an extinguished
candle in dark cellar at midnight
searching for a black cat.
FRIGHTENING A RoGUE.-In the
st. Louis Recorders Court, recent,
ly, Alexander McManus was fined
five dal!ars, for stealing wood
from the steamer Hannibal. and
was asked to "fork up" by his
honor.
"C-c-c-cant do it," suffered he,
a-a-a-aint got th-th-the p-p-pew>
ter, your Honor"
Are you married man in
quired the Recorder.
"N-n-not exactly s-s-s-so far
gone yet, SIR"
"Well, I will have to send you
to the workhouse," said the Recor-
der.
"T-t-taint nothin tito 60 tn
th-there." said Alick. Him used
to it: b-b-but when you t-t-talked
about m-marriage, old fellow, it
tt.trightened me!'
Sheridan Knowles, we see it
stated by the Liverpool Chronicle,
has become very devoted to reli-
gion, performing it's duties regular
ly. The same account says that
he has abandoned his profession,
both as an author and a drama
tist.
The Star, published in Kane
County illinois, states that twenty
four horses were stolen in that
county in few days, and near
that number of horse thieves have
been trapped, tried. convicted, and
sent to the State Prison. This is
wholesale horse stealing with Il
vengeance.
The number of emigrants from
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-07-08
10 the Public !

"a AS the subscriber .xszssa
f11s@ wishes to remove from dH&AHa
the state, he offers tor S3HHA
.4@z4a2sale tract of LAND AZ
situated in this District, five miles above
Cambridge, on the direct road from Ham,
burg to Greenville, containing 597 acres,
half Of which is still in woods.
The plantation is in good repair and has
on it all necessary out buildings new, as
well as large two story wooden building,
erected in 164l, as a house of entertain.
ment for travellers. Near the dwelling is
spring Of as fine water as the District
affords, besides several other valuable
springs on the tract. Between 9Oand 100
acres of the uncleareG land are rich bot
toms. J, McCRACKAN.
May 81 .l36t
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-07-08
LIN F. S TON SPRIN S
Female 7btgh School.
Rev: Rev: Y; " csss:z, cssri:, D.. D. Principals:

A0ooe" PNOAiN3 III lAS Ala
creaslng patronage it receives; and re-
specially inform them that the Summer
and Autumn Term will commence the
FIRST MONDAY IN JULY. All the
Departments will be now found organised
and under competent direction.
TERMS
Per Half Year, Payable IN Advance
Instruction-Primary Department $40
Other Departments rs
Music-Piano, including vocal music rs
Guitar I" 20
Drawing and Painting 20
Board, including washing, fuel and
No charges beside the above will be made
in connection with this School, except for
books and stationery actually used.
A pupil arriving after the Term has (at
any time beyond a fortnigh) commenced,
dates her Term from the day of arrival.
July 1926
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-07-08

Valuable Town Property for Sale.
"a The subscriber intending to
fMM move to the country, offers for
e: E sale his HOUSE and LOT in
d23z@the Village Of Abbeville, situated
on the Public Square. the House is a
comfortable and commodious one, and in
connection with it, are two LAW OFF.
CES, which can be rented at fair prices.
All the out buildings and fencing are new.
and the Dwelling House has been recently
PAINTED Any person wishing such
property, would do well 10 call and see me.
Dec IL 42tf J. RAMEY.
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-07-08

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
Abbeville District-In the Court of
Common Pleas.
Joseph w. w. Marshall, bearer, vs.
Francis Henderson, sen'r.-Decpn. IN
Attacht. on Prom'ry. Note.
Whereas, the Plaintiff IN this action did.
on this day. file his Declaration aRsinst
the Defendant, who is absent from and
without the limits of this State, as it is
said. and having neither wife nor attorney
known, upon whom a copy of the above
Declaration. with a rule to plead thereto,
on or before the Twenty-second day of
November next, otherwise, final and abso-
lutte Judgment will be then given and
awarded against the Defendant.
JNO. F. LIVINGSTON, Clerk.
Clerks Office, Nov %, 1916. 30 "
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-07-08

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
ABBEv1LLE DISTRICT.
In the Common Pleas.
Geo w Pressly, }
Rob-, Y ys,a.u Des''ion in As'aohm's.
George w Pressiy, the Plaintiff; having
this day fled his Declaration in the Office
OF the Clerk Of said District, against Ro-
bert Yeldcll, the Defendant, who is said to
be absent from and without the limits of
this State. and who has neither wife nor
Attorney known, on whom copy Of this
Declaration with rule to plead can be
served: Ordered that tho said Defendant
do appear and plead thereto within year
and day from this date, OR judgment by
default will be entered against him.
JNO F LIVINGSTON, Clerk.
Clerks Office, 10Th Sept, lS45
Sept IL 20 "
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-07-08

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
Abbeville District,
Ias the Common Pleas.
Agnes kingsmore, ,Adm'x. Decpn: in
v. FOreipn
Francis Henderson. Attachm't.
The Plaintiff having filed his Declaration
In my ONCE. and tine Defendant huving no
wife or Attorney, known to be within the
State, on whom copy of the same. with
a rule to plead. can be served: 1t is Order
ed that the Defendant plead to the said
Declaration within year and day, or
fine! and absolute judgment will be given
against him.
J. F. LIVINGSTON, Clerk.
Clerks Office, Nov l9, !s445 "
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-07-08

The Star, published in Kane
County illinois, states that twenty
four horses were stolen in that
county in few days, and near
that number Of horse thieves have
been trapped, tried, convicted, and
sent to the State Prison. This is.
wholesale horse stealing with d
vengeance.
The number of emigrants from
Europe to the United States, it is
estimated, will amount to 2OO,OO
the present year. Thirty thousand,
it is said, will leave Ireland, most
Iy substantial farmers. bringing
with them about S3,OOO,O00.
1t is said that Paixhan guns.
which bear the name of French
General, are in fact the invention
Of an American officer, Col. Bom>
ford.
There are two hundred OK wa
gons making in Cincinnati for the
Army, and three hundred in Phila-
delphia.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-02-05

e ,f.s4 l.ar. mnion 10 both NcW lo'k
an1 d -oa. api II u.strrs lmie vbcthet
tts .,.t O., he eitsv 81, hrs naic, bsh STE
sure o. =. rsl- iooa. sn1 d my cpialon
wa..l vei.t trar Wrh the people OF
..h.t t,rru -tsta,en Rwisud and Bur.
Ieclan--tbsv Nuod not delay or aaatnl
o. acc cunt ofthe road ,esiA Of R1llsDd Ii
.ia,, make ,te rosd from Burlington
10 Rutland there will be rae, between
Boston and New York TO Sc Who shall
ht" make n road 70 meet ihcm Why. the
rAoi, Rulaui inirtrt, could no, prevent
,.e r,o..e ,ad oi ,hc Gtecn Mountain
lo,n opcripg communication between
them md Rslani even If they hsd to ia.
s,i five n les Is It to b. supposed that
ne Bosom p oplt Wil navel the tro krs
Sheu they may ns wei mkc the Avpslh,
VIZ ofngh, singled triangle : |, would
be unguar DID hot tho inletea in the
Western road cndeavor 10 bring the trade
20 ,iusheH. as ihcv hen wouh be- sure to
'.i q rsfhcH OH Bur It Is not evdrnd that
whrn "a, pm,hrld, grariB would take
more to New York, than cnterpriSe 10
Boston
Ny view is, that the Stock hoiers in the
Rutland road should no, delay a single mo
menl IN commencing the construction Of the
Northern portion Of their road. 1t will en-
.pfe the continuation 81 10, TACO ircS below
Rutland. and you eosiG moi p'ertnl it--and
.his is no, ALT will secure sill another
leg of to the westward to connect With the
Saratoga and Sandy Hill road, or with
Troy md Albany, or indeed boh y
This view taken oithe great enterprise,
hy Nr Minor Is mnnlicsIy correct one.
The great valley IN which we reside IS
dcHnci-at no remote period to enjoy n
railrcai communication through its entire
length with the Atlantic mntke,s. Thus
completed and who shall prescribe the Inn.
At IA which The enterprise Of our hardy and
industrious population shall be confined or
lhc extent OF the trade aud trave domestic
and foreign which will inevitably seek this
ou,', to the great American Markets.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-02-05
RUTLAND RAILROAD.

Al meeting OF the Committee Of the
friends Of the Rutland Railroad. at the Ex.
change Thursday afternoon Abel Chand.
Ter was appointed Chairman, and f. G
Hutchins Secretary After an salna,ed
discussion OF the merits OF the enterprise.
as deeply affecting the Interests Of Boston
the following vote wac unanimously pas,.
ed -
Voted, That subcommittee Of five be
sppolhled 10 take such measures 10 Obtain
subsc rlpIons to the Champlsln and Con.
nectlcui R,ycr Rslroad. no they n,uy dem
eI bedlent with power 10 add to their nun
beg md that said committee be requested
t9ascenrin whether the directors and stock.
folders Of the Fnchburg q Cheshire road,
Ne disposed To AID IN our purposes and to do
any other acts Shich they may think best 10
accomplish the objects Of The company
TIM committee consists Of Samuel Dams,
Snmu@ Henshsw, Aaron Rice, NJ A HAr.
rinYon, c J Hendee They were all
Tftssnt and accepted the trust. and a gen
eral disposition was msnifesed to push the
the Interests NJ the road to a successful CON.
pleiIon L Boston Cour
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-02-05

One IN a Ceatury-The Lexington ky.
Observer copies the following beautiful tx.
,aac from private letter, from Wing Of
Virginia, to n friend IN that city
Il have been long trying to &c, my do
nestle matters IN such,condnlon os would
enable me to visit your State more to see
Mr. Clay, than for amy other purpose and
II God spares my life and his another year
| mean TO 60 and, II he dies, sulI I'll 90
and see his grave, and weep over it brlns
some of the earth from 1t aud put II round
an aloe that nv wife is growing for such
men as be, like the aloe hoom bu, once
centuty---lf indeed so often
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-02-05
MEXICO.

We have full details now IN the pcn.n
cola papers, as Aci esln letter, TO several
Northern journals oil the Paroles rcvolu.
ton IN Mexico but they prcsen, nothing
that can be called new, these revolutions
have been somewhat frequent Of late years
This appears 10 have been go, up and car.
RED through exclusively by tho army, the
citizens generally having taken no other
part IN II, one way or the other, than that OF
tira making show Of resistance, which
they abandoued us soon MS the jewellers
came in sight. VIVA, had become OF Pres.
lden, tlerrara and Senior Almonie doe. no,
appear TO have been known; there were
rumots however that the former had fed
and the latter bad been thrown into prison.
General Paroles makes very fair show
Of promises and intentions MS # his object
was only to pnt down the existing Govern.
mrni and leave to the people or their duly
appointed rep escnntives the task Of fnm-
ing one more ctii'lcnt aud acceptable ""
think II not unlikely, however that the pre-.
monuorv accounts will be verified IN the
end, bv the establishment of sonnet hing like
riumvrnte, consisting of Santa Anna,
Parades and A Imonte.
Nr ShdeII, It appears, was requested to
keep himscIfquIcI at JaIapa for while, nm
I'll things at the capital should have settled
down l,lr
It's difficult to speculate on the cour,o
Of Mexican affairs. or the conduct Of Mex
can men, but |, seems TO us that II Santa
Anna, Peradcs and Almone become the ru-
Iers Of the country, there wllI be no great
difficulty IN coming 10 an ndju,tmen, with
the United States These three men, and
General Busramenle probably have clear,
er and more accurate perception than any
pubIlclsis IN Mexico Of the strong nccess
! ty that exists for having good understand
ing with the United States and probably
they could WELD more power IN the ntinin
rnent Of such understanding The main
danger is that they may no, agree among
themselves long enough to bung any nego-
ualon to a close IN Y Com Adv
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-02-05
RUTLAND ROAD.

NJ LHitNT
lon aro doubtless aware tia, tho Com
mtii,c ufthc board Of Directors ollle Cham
piun arI Connecticut Rover Rul road
Company appourcd To cato the Northern
lrfm,nus Of hal foa !, were IN oar village
on FuIay aud SllVdiy Of Iastwcck-nui
that the Engineer. W GHJfrL under their
direction has completed that location IN the
mos, satisfactory manner TIE terminus
fixed ufrn Is on the south sdr oi South
s't'u, n ls Intersection with Water sl-has
Lake lon, s1hirtcn, for a the pufpose :
Of the road about hNGcn nctes oil
land and affords n most advantageous and
admirable termination IN all respects By n
slight western deviation from the line OF
his previous survey, MIR Gilbert Obtain ID a
route which, iar more lhan a mile and a
halfls perfectly straight, and for ahou,
han TIA, distance rom lhc terminus south.
IS 90 dead level The adyan,lres Of
such a ,ctmlnn,on Will b. n, once apprc.
cnied hy all who are familiar with al,
road matters -IulocI it requires no such
familiarity 10 pertDvc at once The diud.
rannEt (r'pec,ally as respects freight
iralns) Of being obliged even 20 surmount a
lchl grade for the ,iariioc pant
may be permitted to congratulate your
reair,s especially such oflhcm .. feel an
iolcrs, IN he Rutland road On the prospect
which u now presented OF the early com
pldion Of n rail road communication lAro'
Western Vermont with the CTca, markets
on the board venture 70 prcdlcI that
those sho have been SO long Struggling a
2aina adverse influences, sGd the force o.
Unforeseen and unexpected obstacles, are
sboul TO see their efforts crowned with com
MET. success / confidently believe That
The r-f,ol IS rapidly appfoaeh'o2, Nh.'
I've .poihrrn road viii b. hulii "h'n W
-ocL MI b. equally produci'Sr "tA a.'
of sny other road IA "a, UGhed states ~
Ctanpaiu and Connecticut River Ei'I
road nl'l lorm the great rlat Inc DIS
,r.J =, D. fart,toi uY tuhuary in', ~
more hrc-nons than one. While The cheap
nc.s with wh,rt !, osn b, cunHruetoI roc
onststrd wi! 30 substantially hli N IT,
J,,,Aends sfis NO from the enormous busi
nes. Which u eanrn, tai 10 command
The TOAD vii b. placed under contract
heyont question q, has l,om BIrluq,or
80 Ru.snt. csry % tie sp,ry. sri oI.
h. prosecuted Wnh Nspr .Nsr la-t o.
0s.l o., Be'os has 90 eve @ the NOV,
m,r, Of 'ba company. 5ul itc view whici
samr of her most in,,. NJ gent crrz ,nsart "a
. liag of lAa ,ulerprlzr. msy b zen by ih,
GllJeIn eurae, from : I.r,7 recently -
r,,vei under tl.r Of me IGa iasnr, from
n h N0r' f. 'he accomplished q,
Iar o'fse Rai''' : Joaual ~. trarl o,
Ihe rf, o' $50 lrt.
Ian ev"fi pv, NJ, Moor. ,7 l-,u
fia.is- r. ~ 3.or'. ari OIL Wow
Nrrn1u', sro ~ vns The .se fuv
Bl,.o-ia1 % HH,l. Z. ca o' rfel, r-
Tr.'. ,.t .-- 'f..r' .-.t. -om
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-02-05
CUANIl Rt~ a tbNNt'1lCti
ELNLN EAlI.ROAL


1 u.. b. ID, -1r,i ihsi The G. NM. 90
Srpe.,r3 a g,pes,e ,lt'-ur ior' 70 no
r.f4 G.. ..tr.,.1f. a1 atr' tatrau VI.
i-. itaa',t... ai o., E,-..ers csc
~ 90 W urisf,a.i The, n, ilsni, 20.
tAis- -a,~i etr~taily 40 ,Ir~c'ri TO e..
iend thu mccing sai ~ I'd 90 .hsif CON
rr,ss her colnfcnsnco sal lh,if slrpor
Hos numerous hos, freud, NAV h. vy
hare 90 mssr, o. known. D.. We Know
tAa ,vtfy oat who feels au in'stsr ~ fhs
cofffp1a. an .actras, .of iN. pu'p rI,
OF BOSOM rIrt' o. tr o i.lni of l'is TOAD
Ard 90 g,tr OIL lhe al 20 ~, yaoct Co De
cotTfDc..n l. b1s a.V0yt Appeared go
% a i.,'lr mysterious ftli'hc fJcs q the
cotporaH n wns o., taken Up some months
ago. I be r'nlltmcn Who hfS start.
81 10 tho 'ctcme - Ne undcf'an1
rtocpf,d '1lseuplons 'ql,vslcni - ms.
.Hn 90 dollars from ,hr p-onir 20 N'fm NJ
l'Iu, along ihr pio9o, Inc h''uie 'h'N
t,s,d B,san c1phhla - nAe y 'hafc
~ t,ttf o,tIrnce 81 ihr nnt'utrt comb
dtr-e # The cffK'ns OF SoThrfn Vermont
M - ulunaic success could have becn otIcr.
g and Il he projectors OF any 81 The M.
mctous railroad. intended To open an aven.
ne from the interior OF Nov England 10
~ metropolis, have come 10 Boson Wnh q
fainer claim TO favor, or with more aus.
picious bass on which 10 place hopes OF
success. we should be glad to know who
they are snd fot what road they solicit AID
Yet, ior some cause. which has no, been
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-02-05

The Missouri Statesman cl'cs the follow.
NJ aoeoun, OF 4 singular phenomenon
witch occurred on the night OF The 2Gh
uh IN the lax" opposite Rocbepor,
4 Tremendous crash WI, heard sbou, 4
cc'r'h N the morning md several person,
,.''rl 'ho 'kc 81 Daylight From the ap
r'anrce oflhe ieeu vas evl1,n, tia, It hfd
ten uNheaVod W,h cfcl, violence tv force
6''n' saHctanonn power Large PIE
GO 81 he zee stood On nd on every sd' ol
c'lh' tpNa at Which the great deer had
ben btoscp up and N some places hrg,
tr'G' Of ,hr frozen oloncn,' had hctn
r 'i' ''osu - u tS,lse fd high. Upon
De surface Of the uubrok,n zee around The
rp7 Nhefe iht breach Ms. mnIe. Law nun
hrr oi f'h ,nmr Of large nze al,o
Qaao,in,' 4 mud most o,Icn,ly disoircd
inifh %" bottom OF the lake The water
q sac Ike IS abou, TN lc,i dep
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-02-05
Mr., Editor y-Be pleased to give the fol-
lowing an cad insertion in your paper


ChSTLETON WT) SEMINARY.
RIv. +. J. HALLocK
Dear Sir The committee who we've in
attendance Mt the recent examination at Cas-
Teton Seminary, desiry'an opportunity 10 e1.
press their pleasure sna>ssllshcton, not only
with the manner in which the exercises were
conducted, bot ~ilh tie proficiency dlspla, ed
by the pupils IN their several classes.
In the opinion Of the committee, the course
of instruction pursued 10 your school, was
there proved to be Of the most thorosgh and
J1diciOus kind, combining, as We are sa'ish-
ed II does, street attention TO habits Of ORDER,
with the cultivation Of the moral, as well AZ
the intellectual powers.
The English classes attracted particular
no,lce, snd We are llppy to say that no where
have We seen students ~ the languages gv-
log mole ample proofs Of the close training
under "a. care of distinguished teacher OF
mat science, aided not a little 10 the ENJOY
lneni Of the occasion.
The committee rAnnOi refrain from briefly
presenting 10 NE public, tue snprrlpr nppot-
nniues which lhis institution sGutds Tor The
instruction Of youth.
An Agr1e -IfVraldspaumeni h'srecen,lv besr
added ~ which young men vii 10 taught both
by lectures and eVpsunsns the true princi.
pie. VI ne cultivation Of the .oi. The in
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-02-05

pot;s1c- Of ,h.s subject, IN . COMMONLY As
ours, viii no, la'l 10 Ls appreciated
The SemiuNty contains we'll selected u
brsty, all necessary apparatus Tor the l,u,
traIion Of chemical and philosophical sob.
Jrcs, II - situated In delightful vlliseo, te
moved from all pcrnic,ous moral influences,
and IL moro easy Of seces. ihan any other
institution IN our state. Above all uis 6p,.
nphcd rih a oornp,ieni board Of ,n,irucio,i.
and we unite IN recommending It To the pub.
ho, a. an institution ahotding superior hcia .
lies for the requirement, Of thorough I'm.
lhsh, classical, and otnsmenia education.
Prof T. : Carr
Rev. Joseph Steele,
Rev 4. Walker.
Rev. II q, llig'ey,
McrtItt CLARK, Esq
CaSdeton, Jan. 81. 1896.
7 The Spung term 81 CAstlcton sem.
mary opens on the last Thursday OF Febru.
sry 1916.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-02-05

IouiuANA ELECrIoN-The election
which took place IN Louisiana on Monday
the l9th INST, being the first under the new
constitution Of that State, has resulted prob
ably IN the triumph of the Loco Foco'
We have returns only from New Orleans
The day beng an unusually stormy one,
the Wings failed 10 turn out as they should
have done, and permitted their opponents
10 give them a signal defeat Isauc John.
son, the Loco Foco candidate for governor,
obtained a majority in the city, Of 2G3 over
thcWhig candidate, Mr. Debuy, aud the ma
Jorl'y was still larger for the Loco Foco
candidate for Lieut. Governor The Lo'
CO Foco Senatorial ticket was elected by
majoriies ranging from Two to five hundred
The Wings elected Representatives and
the Loco Focos II The election was a
very quie, and orderly one
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-02-05

To The Montreal Transcript uunoune
e, that 700 troops OF the lac, including
two companies Of sarpcrs and miners, have
been ordered into Cansda from Eng land on
accoun, ofsome recent movements which
have taken place IN the lower province.