davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-01-13

|nnlysinSac coEilance will lacls--i lIat, with
deep rich Culture, tia onis;3 Of splanpe
|ssill seek the surface OF the earth, bnt thar;
|lhey'Will sooner seek,ir'iiI such soil :lhpn
in.a,p06rs and shoal ,ne, "a ..snil Of iht
first nan,ed qualities dries! !fnf Tess d G the
snrface Than lhe.slattGr. or course roots
faye legs occasion to- 60 otl6,ynWariF sfor
olstiires The sQsl,55 toa being mellow
ana. easily permeate.l, food fof plants iscal.
ried upward with The 4niostur q, ,instena OF
nbliging tlle roots S.to4 delye. du1snward III
seeking :itiS @i..,iAs. ~ sfsi "A
!. 1--WE see.lbch, hat teepcllture,s far from
resting on The fac. ofslhe deep 4pcr,iiaaiinn
oG roots, is, supported by stIlc conlrary
fact. Prpiric IarMer pa s4
/ Making iBdcon.sS This Isl the season for
|s.,tNrmg llnms;' as some aa lhe Irncess 0(
inaking; ;bacon. The fiill6Wing recipe is q
gno1t1nc, and mhy lie relied upon for,mak-
ing ns first rate ham. 'rots9 lbs: nf hams;
take r''ur onnres, nf bfnwn sigar.@ihrec
nunces Of. sal,pcltc,fa one pin, oftinc
|sali; .rulverize and. mix em,tinorntghl;,.;
rub the hams well ail,ovcr,: particniurly On
lie flesh side, aud lay lhe,u on ba;ar,ls FOR
SO or AS hoars:'lheui pack them n.cusks.
l"HN'hS -e"o tuui tS.ot AtIC ouit tosfcSSiSfoN
lbs. "f.hams. In fifteen. ar eighteen days
they may be- hung up TO smQSe. .8
Six lbs. .0f fine salb fur ounces of SALT
EPe're, one and a.qnnrterlbs. of brown sf.
gar, make ~ good Pio oportion for 100 lbs.:df
beef. : la twenty fur hours apcklc ,ha,
vii bcnrsan egg end always should be np>
piled.
III s.
STAceEEs IN 'floes.-A writer in lie
Albany Cnitira1or for lS4l, states tllu, he
cured this disease. by splitting open the
! skin "n,hc forehead aIcngth Of lwd inches
will 4 sl'a$p Knife loosri,ing ,he skina lit.
tie on. rarh, sae. ."f the cut, mud inserting
tnH sai' ! correspondent Of tho Southern
CAHioo'or. Tor Noyemhcr, states that
his nsighbor. who had lost one Of his hdgs
with, The tlisfase, used tic same means.
substituting spirits. of turpentine for .elhe
salt, with several ori,er hogs atacked5With
The disease, and saved them all ~
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-01-13
. THE SUI TER BANNER: 8 3
ptJBLlSIED EVERY. WEDNESDAY $MoRN NINa, BY
S;f. Z. WILLIAM ]. !. IA Nc rs rs s "a .
.,.T1E.RMs.!l

Two Dollars and Fifyt toents:in advance Three
Dollars ana Fifty Gents, ut the end Of tho;year.
Advertisements inserted Mt IS cents pc square
IN lines OF less the frat and hal that sum fol
each Subsequent insero on. The na n'berp 20 Of inset
tiuns 10 be mnrkedt on oil Advertisements OF they
will he published until otlercd 70 hes discontinued
a,l{, llnrcor,lihgly. -. q I,
3tsi 0ne loi!nr pc square for single Hi0sertnn;
ouar,criy md Mo,,hy advertisements e ~ ht
clntgedihe same rs q single Insertion 'and Semi
in6nthiy the same eiv ones. Y, q
For publishing Citations AZ tic law directs three
i0llnrs will be charyed, ~,
3s5sAit Obituary Nn,ices exceeding sis lines, nn,
ie,aiiisss If p!o, or ,rnsts putting Exhb,.ops
will, ir ic,ntg tgrd ns nlvcrtisrme nis: g a Sgt
i - Aeccnh,s far5Advcrtis'ng will be presented fo
payment quarterly. lsi,. fes ~
All fe,Grs l'y mail must be pos, raid 10 insure Z
pnnct,,ai attention. ~. ~ ~
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-01-13
FROM THE ARMY.
Corresp ndences sof the. Picayune.
TAMpICO nacamba. q &c


), This liiile,owh has shakeH
off ,he letfargy incident to, blockade, and
already presents very lively and bustlins
aPpearance. We not only have ihe usual
activity attendant npun u naval and militia.
~ depot,e but arrivals nf vessels from Your.
port, bringing provisions and dry goods
for.tte Mexicans, are daily occurring
Much hdisnppoinlment has been oc casi0neti
to the adyenturers, as Tor the pr esr i, sno,b-
ing is needed in the. way of provisions $ex-
cert for the Immediate, consumption df
sIchfof The inhabitants ofsthe town as have
not been frightened Of By Tie ndvt0igol
los Amcricanos. ~
All communication with ,fie interior hss
been inter,licied by the Mexican au,hari.
Tics. and the country Immediately in The
neighboflIood Of Tampico Is so ihinIy in.
habite,i that for the present there exists NOS
demand for lhe csrgnes arriving The
cargo of the schr. Home, from New Or.
leans, was sold at auc,ion On the 5,h.-
Flour, 55bhis., at 81, SO = i,otato oes, 60 bbis.
at 81 go, and other articles im proportion.
Another per sclrr. Valasco, consisting prin-
cipa'ly Of dry goods. has been placed in
store.
TAMPICO, Dccen,bcr Ie. 1886.
The barque Mopsng, Capt. Huntington,
bealo,er the bar sturing heavy blow from
The 8. p on the nigh, Of The Rfl, and was
found the Rcxt morning ashore, inside The
mouth Of the rivers She hasl heep aban--
donei by Tire captain and crew. their lives
being endangered by sremaibing on fabnartf
and Capt.. Clifton Ia brother or il,e peer.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-01-13
Prom, the Wilmington (N1C:) Commcriciul Dctccn
brr IL, lSlG
HsEGEsDRT !.
Of the Surveyors Oa.t1sc EsOs1tc
10 connect with the South
Carolina EeaiA EsOad.
Hs sEPD RE

Carolina Hail Road.
10 the Subscribers to the Surpcy 'of the
Route. for q RaH Road to CONNECT the
WILMlNoToNa a Nd RnASoxE RAIL ROAD
7rith the CAMDEN Branch Road:
GENTLEMEN: LII cnmpliuncc with Your
wshestnntl ins,ructions,; II corps was orga-
nized and The survey Of the Route Tor the
contemplated Road commenced in Jul,
last. S
A Report upon the fSu.vey, together
with Map and protileof The route. We beg
leave herewith to submit. to you. !
Atthc commencement, various scheme.
wero proposed for making The necessary
connection with the Wil.ning gtton aud X oa.
noke Rail Road. One, 10 cross the Cape
Fear, below The junction Of The Two rivers,
with bridge or stcamferry boat; thence
over the swamp ON Eagles Island land
Brunswick river.
the roadton tile hill, and curving around
TO cross the North East at or near Hilton;
thence across the point between the, two
rivers and over the Northwest" And II
third, to commence n. some punt on The
west side ofthe Northwest branch Of the
Cape Fear, and ab"ve the point mt which
the Brunswick brcaks from it-and from
this point the, connection 10 he made BY
means of II small steamboat.
This last, being decidedly the cheapest;
motives Of present economy determined
us in selecting i, as the point al which II
line to serve asa basis for our estimates
should commence.
Starting, then, at "Mearc's Bluff" three
miles above town, The table land being
rcncsed al an elevation Of fourteen feei
above tide wafer, the line pu.sucs north.
wrslwardly direction, for The purpose oI
avoiding The main body cf the Green Swamp
and Waccan,aw Lake. t0 near Livingstone
Greek, before rraching which, snilirien,
hnrthing being ATTAINED. change nf direc.
lion is made. q Crossing tho creek al n ln-
vnrnhe place, about one mud half miles
s"ulh "f The main read, the route, passing
half mile nortl, Of the Waccamaw LAX,
and about one mi!e south OF Whites
vi'le,' is continued slraighl,a distance %
forty.ive miles, 10 within two miles
Of Fair Bluff on tho Lumber river, q
designated p"ntin The line. From thence
The rontc passing about half nile back o
Fair Buff nnd crossing the State line lw,
miles below il, runs down on the ridge be
tween tl," Lumber river and Gapwa,
swamp, and crosses The former below III,
mouth OF As!polc Swamp and near Floyd,
tcIry. Thence, below the foot OF til.
ridge between itnft Sw amp antl the L,ltl,
P"Ar". aud nrrnss the latter about on,
pilr above Dr.. Gilchrisl's bridge, the rnul,
fnllnw- .hr ridge between the "i}ig Sister
aud "shni'l"n Down" bays, and passe.
about Il quarter nf amile north Of Marior
l Cuurt llouSc Ernm thpnrp IN tho r. Ere,
IPcDcc River, n favorable point for cross
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-01-13
NUiI!BE'lEI''Rn'''' 3

ESUGUo8lS'
nsssSnfS eark lal The former il dads by giving
greater fasiliiiea far 9 and abtisinsss,
mud the fact tswhichsa s find III II0ntIsssE ier.
chants Magazine fur N Noy. Il 81 d6s 9 sWasksof
e ubted atithSrity & hat a For; ;spbstapiiaf
|strsictuye mo ,in 8 sof, inyestlne MIS-
hlasssch chnse tts llnssiaE END decided Ia
llsTDads fttts and ~ 6ysniss
ns's segards,f IA tioLb lfyf expstiff1enf;h hss
proved 81 gppd inses lfnsnt suf 8 CAPITAL. Ii
apPeaEs from sns lastS Syc N that
ile increase Of nsstyS SinS Boston. from
1870 sol s45, over thaf o(1il1a9pFetisis.f I've
yenEs was qnsl Ito tile total cost OF
hsTaii E6Hds M! !ssaeh isetisiS Sss-f +: so;:t
iiileseen miiiions8fd dof flars.z Eromibn sa me
source. appears site eimnortatlnfies 4on
by the tClRarl line. sc stea f,,ors. lin
!S4O. s,yas less than 1850 per W sor.
for# . The eight Voyages 6fslhat yaaf, less
Than S2sQ0r and lhessarnc ,ss sfnrts lS45, avas
S5l ,OGO per snYag re, s1lr, 81 ftfr il,sS twenty
soyiscs af the year. 81 .;s20. 600. ;sAlIilie
ialinteses,s ofs ,hes slate have been
|inyigarhted and general prosi,criiy, promo.
.ss!t .teis heiprpceedsfofsher extensive fish.
IIeTtss md man nciires are carried, $,vllli
Tie utmost facility, inScvery sdirecii.n.si0
meet ihe wants o(:cDpsunlcrs; anti form3ihs
basis ofsa 4gsea,lyS Increasing general com.
mfree: me tls tolal number oGInssenaers
carried ont sontls tliai 6diyerga. from 'D.s.
tons in .al lsa5 s.was nearl yl2, 400. GOO. fgor
double hest situate FOR .,hc tra.iesofs
the san,e time by steamboats, onsthe Hud.
son River, Or henri 81 iii,rea times ihc total
populationo Of fhIassachnset.s:'' ss.s Ay5
But we need mt strhte lSsof & 6as Boston;
the citizens Of ofSNiimingtonhase hut tn lIbk
al their own!Iow l WI, aIsi they will see mn in
.S,f On
was cs,iniatedIa i,rl S33 iii from Sta 9, 900,
what Ii is now esiinaletl ai, md an incrensa
lnt the value Of property PC nearly five hun
ldred per cent:.i value Gf;itbeinps es.i,na.
led<in5 1893; at 1910, 0OO. .ian,l D owSSShys ali.
estimate made by Committee cpmp0ssd5
of;comneteht men.sfIs value in set I8W1n I1 al at,
81 500 ,0U0.OO;: arid This sastonishing ins
crease in population and The; ;vaiuenf prom.
erty mustsmainly beshttrbn,ed 10. The con.
s!Enctio9of The present road leading 10 The
Raanoke River s. lll1sg:iss s.3,sss,s
10 the, citizens Of the cscouHtryikfougk
(which the road will pass, weScan n onlyssay
ii.at l.expericnce in rail roads has eatab-
hcd5the3 fact that along The ,line and 10 d
considerable extent onseach side, the$yaluess
lofprcper.y is gre ally isenhancet. aud the.
amount 1f:prOhuce made is coi,se duentty
because of the facilities a road
furnishes: for sending Tito mark Ell; waste
lands are rec claimed and those undo culti-
vetinn improved, and the. tteesnlf tho fnrest,
formerly yaluelesst esmade e producers rs ~
wealth. With these facts. It would not 6e
difhcul. TO prove that the increas sc in II alus
tofProperty conseqicnts suponithe coristr,,c-
lion ofthis, road would fafs exceed lie en-.
tire cost theWork :stSf 81 b
Give The pe9ple but the oppoftunitY& Of
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-01-13
100000 90
sioo,7eo 90

Of the Road Si50,050 90
Over lOper cen! on the estimated cost.
Advantages OF The Road.
Asto the advantages Of the Rail Road
wetnke pleasure inquoting statistical facts.
: +" the citizens Of Wilmington we woun
instance the case of the ci,y of Boston,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-01-13

And we haveleft
Which shows a prefitofs
over 6per cent on The
estimated cost of the
Road. And ifto this
be added the 25 per
cent increase abave
referredto, itwillgive
us rs tho net, income
Of the Road
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-03-26

what purpose nobody can tell. An old LADY
who reads the newspapers, and watches the
events that pass, said To Inc the other morn
ing there is our general court, they come
together a most three months ago, aud there
ce sot and cot and sol, and for what, the
Lord only knows" ] thought as much
They passed the annual anii.slavery rpsolu-
lions the other day; though, as an improve
ment on former sessions, it was too late to
send them to Congress, So that Massachu-
sets will not he laid on the table at WASH
ington this time in sovereign contempt-an
annual indigniiy she has not failed of before
for years. Yours MS ever,
PARKER PILLSBURY.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-03-26
The Fugitive Slave Case.

The Decision Of the Supreme Court in the
case Of Van Zandt is thus stated in the Ma
'ionaI i%ntelIigtneer:
IVharfon Jones, plaintiff, VS.. John Fan
Z1ndt.-On Il cert frate If division in opin-
ion between The Judges of The Circuit Court
If the United States for Ohio, Mr.. Justice
W. odhury delivered the opinion of this
Court, that under the 4th section Of the act
of l2th f. hrIary, 1893. respi citing fugilivcs
from justice. and persons escaping from the
service OF their masters, on a charge for har-
boring and conceaiing tugirives from labor,
that notice in wiring by the claimant or his
agent, or general notice to the Iuhlic IN a
newspaper is not Necessary that clear proof
cf the knowledge Of the drfr ndant that he
knew the colored person was a slave aud flu
gitive from labor is sufficient to charge him
with notice that a claim of the fugitive from
labor need not prfcedr or the no.
tice; that any overt act so marked in its cha
rarter as 10 show an intention 10 rlude the
vigilance Of the master or his agent, and is
calculated 10 attain such an object. is a har-
boring OF the fngitiv" within The statute and
that the said act of Congress Of l2th Februa-
ry. 1893, Is not repngndnt either TO the Com
s%titution Of The United States. or 10 the ordi-
nance Of Congress adopted July, 1887, for
The government of the Territory Of the Unit.
ed States northwest of the river Ohio"
What is TO he dohe viii, this decision T.
viii the Supreme Court Of Liberty party
Judges Goudell and Spooner on the bench
review and reverse it! 1t probably will;
but unfortunately for John Van Zindt that
Court is not the appointed expounder of The
Constitution and laws Of the United States,
and its decision will have but little effect to
prevent The seizure and sale of his property
to satisfy the claim Of the law Of '93. This
decision is a most unrightrous one, but We
must remember tina, The Constitution undCr
which it was mlde is a most unrighteous
Constitution, and all of Liberty party's white
washing will only make il a United sepul-
chre, full OF dead mems bones and all I'M
cleannPss.
Who is in favor of fning John Van Zln6t
$500 for helping a fugitive slave in his fight
Canadaward Who desires 10 have every
one who does the same act fined in the same
amount! Who goes for the law of 80 and
tho Constitution Of 1917 Let all such step
up to the ballot-box on next election day and
signify the same by dspositing their implied
promise to stand by the Constitution, tho
Laws Of the Union, and the Decisions Of tbs
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-03-26
Special No. ice.

The treasury Of the Western Anti-Slavery
Society is in immediate need of about one
hundred dollars. Will those who have made
pledges. obligr by forwarding The amount if
convenienti IL those who have neither made
pledges nor given anything to the funds of
the Society are disposed to contribute. will
they please do so at oncel
All the money forwarded will be acknow
in the Bugle.
SAML. BROOKE, Gen. .qgeni.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-03-26

traiion. The Shoemakers in Columbiana
county receive 81 Per day for their labor;
but this morning intelligence ia received in
Salem, that in all the adjoining counties they
are working for so cents per day. II the Sa-
leih employers continue 10 pay 81 PER day,
they must be content with less profit on their
SHOES, for their customers will not pay them
much more than they can get the same aTii-
Gle for in Garfield or Ravenna. This is not
10 be expected, for the employers can now
find plenty Of journeynen in The counties re-
fered TO, who will manufacture for them at
so per cent. less than what they have been
pay ing their Salem hands; so that the latter,
il they hope 10 be employed must reduce their
wages in order to be able to compete with
the former, and as the expense Of sending the
work to a distance and bringing i, back would
be something, they may perhaps get G23 cents
instead Of their former dollar. Next week
in,elligtnc is received If a further uducticn,
or rather a complete humiliation Of the sys-
TEN Of wages; and if the Salem journeymen
continue to manufacture for their employers
here, they can &c, bu, the slightest conipen-
siiion.
II may be said that inasmuch as the South
ern slaves are mostly employ ed in raising co.,
ton, tobacco, sugar and rice. their labor is net
brought into competition with Northern labor
and therefore does not afTt Ct it. This is a
gIeat mistake. The vast amount Cf slave la
Dor that is thrown iLto the market and the low
price put upon 1t, cannot but derrt ciale the
value If Tree labor. The Two act and react
upon each Other. Wien Yankee skill ard
industry eau be bought for a shilling a day,
there is nui one slave in IA thousand who
would be worth the food he would consume
aud the fact that tie toll Of the lalt,r can now
be compelled wiihout compensation has les
sened The receipts Of the Yankee and other
Northern laborers. Labor has a relative val
ue-if we may use the term. IL the shoema-
kers and carr enters of Salem were each Te-
ceiving 81 per cay, and the wages Of the for-
lner should be reduced to l25 cents, the pay
Of the latter would speedily be reduced, for
tNCI1 Ole NOuiu otC NV ilJuollNc VI itYui'IhB
the shoemaker to give eight Of his days to
purchase " hat the carpenter could procure for
one of his. If you deprcciate the value Of the
to one half its present standard, the
copper coin is worth but half a cent, and the
but So, 90. The exceptions to this rule
Of which may be readily named, do not
weaken, hut strengthen US in the conclusion
have come to.
In conclusion we ask, who cannot comrre-
bend that the fact that there are three millions
of laborers in this land who are compelled to
work without compensation, does very mate
rally lessen The wage of those whose claim
to remuneration is freely acknowledged, and
that the degradation Of the laborer at the South
tends to degrade labor the world over; that
the interest, of the laborer everrw here are
one, and that it is in vain 10 hope 10 elevate
the Northern laborpr as he shol Id be elevated,
while the Southern laborer, whose hand is
linked with his, is crushed PROSTATE 10 the
earth
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-03-26
A NTI-SLAVERY BUGLE
SALEM, MARCH &c, 1917.

81 love agitation when there is cause for II
the alarm bell which ~startles the inhabl-
tants of a city, saves them from being burn
ed in their ds."-Edmund Burhc.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-03-26

0-Persons having business connected
with the paper, will please call on James
Barnaby, corner of Main and Chesnut SITS.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-11-16

GEN. CUsHINe's ACCEPTANCE. The Post
yesterday issued an extra containing letter
from Gen. Gushing announcing mis- acceP-
lance of the Democratic nomination for Gov
ernor of Massachusetts. We give below the
first portion of the letter, by which it will be
seen that the General adopts undertaking
ly. the whole creed Of the Convention which
nominated him, and he does this with such a
show of hearty good will, tina: it must be inn
possble.to question his sincerity. He says !:
Boston Atlas.
The issue presented for the consideration
of the people Of the Stale is ole of principle
not OF persons. And if we're aware of any
present difference of principle between my
self and the convention or its constituents, !
should feel bound, in honor, gratefully and
respectfully. but decidedly, TO decline the
nomination. But am not aware Of any such
difference. With The Convention, | adopt
the most democratic construction OF the let
ter and spirit of the Federal Constitution.
With the Convention, heartily approve Of
the conduct and policy Of The existing ad
ministration of the Federal Government.
In regard TO a National Bank, long since
had occasion, in the most public and solemn
official acts as member of Congress, TO ex-
press the opinion that such an establishment
is not required by any financial interest OF the
government, and would in other respects be
pernicious in its operation on private and pub
lie welfare, as had been tho late United
States Bank.
In regard to the Tariff. il there be any PAR
ty Of men in the United States who desire 10
impose duties on imports for the protection
ofmanuiactures. as such. and not for reven-
ue. am not of that party. but entirely con-
cur in that reepect also with the views oil the
Worcester Convention.
The remainder..of the letter is devoted TO
the Mexican war. and the glory which our
country has acquired therein, and contains
nothing which has not been before spoken or
printed by the Democratic orators and edi
lois throughout the Union. We.ahave no
room for it today.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-11-16
THE HORRORS OF WAR.

Although the half is not told, hundreds oil
cases OF Arson. Rape and Murderin Mexico
b, men who were sent tbiiher under onr flag
10 fight. have leaked out through the letter
writers, all champions Of The War. The fol-
lowing. from the correspondence Of the Dali
ly Advertiser who is moi opposed 10 the War,
is one Of The latest but by no means most re-
voting:
"SoIne scenes that we occasionally witness
here, would shock the morals of any robber
in the States. A few days ago. just at night
fall, Mexican came running inlo The. hospit-
al, crying most piteously, and making all
sorts OF gesticulario We followed him 10
his house, when a sight shocking TO behold
burst upon US. On the floor was lying a
Mexican, pierced to the breast with ball.
and the blood gushing forth from his wound.
Holding his head was his wife and little chill
dren. He had been shot by discharged
volunteer, because he refused for gold TO bar
Ter away The virtue of his daughter. beau
tiful girl who stood by, her hair bisheveled,
and great drops Of grief coursing down her
olive cheeks"
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-11-16
WHERE CAN THE OLD BAY
STATE BE MATCHED?

1t is with no ordinary delight that we lay before
our readers the glorious result of election yes
terday. The enemy tried with all their might TO
humble this proud Commonwealth before the foot
stool of James X. Polk, and make her receive the
yoke of "a military upstart" and renegade Wing
Withoutan effort she repealed the insult and shook
herself free from the pollution.
George n. Briggs is re elected Governor of Mas
sachusetts, by majority varying from 500 to 200
over all contendmg parties. Caleb Gushing is in
a minority of $4,000 votes.
Massachusetts repudiates the war, and stands
firm as the Rock Of plymouth, in her high prerog-
alive.
We have returns from all the towns in the State
but 81, received by our Expresses. In those towns
he lacks only 232 votes ola clear majority. The
81 yet to come in, if they come in they did last
year, he will be elected by about 1850 majority.
The Wings have elected five Senators in Suf-
folk, two in Franklin, two in Hampshire, two in
Plymouth, three in Bristol, one in Norfolk, prob
ably two in Barnstable, one in Nantucket-eigli-
teen. No choice, twenty-five. LocOs, nonel
In the House, we have heard of the election Of a
majority of nearly hundred WhigS,and the towns
to be heard from will probably add to this major
ity.
We have no time for more words-BOstOn Atlas