davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1848-11-10
DREADFUL RAILROAD ACCIDENT
LOSS OLE LEE

A collision occurred on the night of the I'd
inst, on the Boston and Lynn Railroad, which
vas attended with terrible sacrifice Of life
An extra train had left Lynn about midnight,
bringing the reporter with his notes of Mr..
Websler's speech, delivered there that day. :
After proceeding some distance OH The road,
met The Marb,ehead lain coming down. Be-
fore the engines could be reversed they came
together, and in the next instant most dreadful
scene was presented. The forward cars were
literally annihilaied, and the passengers and
baggage strewed around. Unfortunately ak
passengers, whose names our reporter could
moi ascertain at the time, were killed on the
spot many others. were badly wounded
some, it is feared, fatally, and others slightly.
II is no, ascertained where the censure should
rest.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1848-11-10

NOBLE DEED NoBLY REwARDED.-The
New YOik Journal of CofHmefee- says..---in-
the latter part Of last summer, young and
only daughter of Mr. Corcoran, (of the firm of
Corcoran s. Riggs) Of Washington city, was
playing with some friends on wharf, in the
rear Of the grounds of Capt Charles Williams,
at Sloning,on, Conn, and stepped into a boat
which, by some accident, was loosened and
drifted from the shore. The child frightened
al the danger, jumped overheard. Mr.. Cor
don Smith, a boat builder, who was near by,
swan in and rescued her at the last moment
Of struggling. Corcoran was in Europe at
that time, engaged in business, as Is widely
known. He has since returned, and we saw
last week letter from him 10 Mr.. Smith, ex-
pressing his gratitude, and inclosing one thou.
sand dollars as testimony Of it. This is
reward at once unexpected 10 the receiver and
noble in the giver, doing honor 10 the heart Of
the father. MIR. Smith is, we are glad 10 be
informed, a worthy recipient, highly esteemed
by all who know him.. .iss-
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1848-11-10
ITO the UOtcrs of NeaC
Castle COaSntU.

hereby certify that never heard John
Rice, ESQ.,, say he could do without the for
eign vote for his election 10 the Sherifalty, or
that he has ever been otherwise than friend
TO the poor man, native or naturalized, and
that will give him my full and free support,
for the office which he eminenlly deservesand
for which he has been nominated by his dem.
ocraic Wing friends. also say that will
give, poor man as | am, FIVE DOLLARS to
any man who will prove that he, Mr.. Rice, ey'
er said such thing TO me or any one else.
dA JOHN McCLANE.
November 4,h, 1913.
Attest,
JAMES w. THOMSON, NJ. D.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1848-11-10
WIN. CHANDLER, JosErH LLOYD, J. w, DUNCAN, Esqs.

GEORGETOWN, Oct. 10th, 1sds.
My DEAR Sin IL received just as / was on the
point of leaving Wilmington, week or two since,
letter from Messrs Chandler, Lloyd and yourself,
propoundng 10 me the question whether l would
exert my influence as a member of Congress, by all
proper to prevent The extension Of slavery 10
g all the territories Of the United States now free"
II has been my intention 10 answer this letter, but
have been so necessarily engaged ever since with
my professional duties in Court which commenced
within day or two after my return, that have not
had the slightest opportunity scarcely 10 attend to
it,
As my political opponents in this county are
fraudulenily endeavoring in order 10 defeat my re-
election, 10 blend and cunlound this question as TO
the extension Of slavery TO territories now free"
or in which il does moi now exist, and cannot with
out law exist, with the question Of abolition which
proposes 10 abolish il where il does exist did not
feel at liberty TO reply 10 The interrogatory without
having an opportunity TO stale my views fully and
fairly upon This point, with the reasons which have
controlled, and will continue 10 control my course.
You must be aware that am utterly and uncOm-
prUmsingly opposed 10 the Abolition Of slavery in
any of he States territories Of this Union where
Il already eziSts. My social position, my imme-
dlae connections, my interests and my education
Qor am a Shareholder, and am daily ministered
10 aud waited on by slaves) would alike determine
my feelings and my judgment upon that point. But
at the same time would as freely state that am
moi enamored with the institution as TO wish 10
ii propagated under the auspices Of the Govern
ment of the United States, or forced upon reluc-
tant peopa in any quarter of the globe.-ln other
words, am opposed IN the language Of your en-
gniry, ito the extension OF ii TO territories now
Free" and shall always vote in accordance with this
| declaration of my sentiments. The question rs
presented by You, and as now presented tothe whole
country, by Mr.. Folks purchase of New Mexico
aud California, is not question OF abolition, but
question Of the expansions Of slavery, and as firm
| ly believe that nothing short Of an immediate re.
slrction upon this expansion, can elecluay arrest
| the further c. nqu st and annexation Of Mexican
| Ia lis ~ uyp Df
ndable danger which now threatens the stability
! The Union, shall always feel it my highest polit.
| cal duiY To do every thing in my power 10 check
and restrain il. But in doing so, interfere with no
mans rIghrs-l touch the bonds Of single slave
in this country, aud while this explanation serves
TO shew that the views embodied in this tasiy letter
are perleay consistent il also exhibits the folly and
nbsurdiy OF those who Tor party Purposes alone
| have sought 10 cUniOund il with tue question Of
| abolition.
remain, very respectfully
| Your ohd'i serv'i.,
| ..-.. JOHN W. HOUSTON.
| J. W. DUNCAN, Esq.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1848-11-10

IL On Saturday evening there was an extensive
run upon SHEPHERDS ESTABLISHMENT, and
the way ar,ice s ofwearing apparel were exchanged
for ready money was caution. The stock on hand
embracing every variety Of quality, color, size and
price there was no, demand that was not immedi-
atey met, and all departed with the pleasing gratih-
and resolved is call again, in Chestnut street above
Third the next time they needed clothing. ~
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1848-11-10

The North American OF Friday says:
1t is Ike Infamous libel upon General Taylor
headed " Cincinnaius and his Farm,n which
the rogues who violate the mails seem 10 be
most DESTROYS 10 stuff under the envelopes of
Wig newspapers, We learn that immense
quantities of this precious document have been
sent down to Delaware for what purpose we
cannot we'll imagine. Is there any Lncof1co
so infatuated as to believe such pitifnl calum-
MES can hurt the hero of Buena Vista in Del.
aware, or any where else q They only add to
the strength and fervor Of the deep popular
feeling which already fore:es his election and
the downfall of all his enemies and slanJerers.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1848-11-10
WhigS Beware /!

To our friends, throughout the State, we say RE-
WARE! The Locofocos are driven To desperation;
they are becoming more and more inscriptions,
nnd some will moi hesitate TO commit the grossest
FRAUDS in order 10 carry their point. Beware Of
reports got up about our candidates when too late
In he cun'radlcted Place no confidence in them
they are intended IL deceive. Beware of FRAUD
upon the BALLOT-BOX. Guard il well! keep il
pute-it is the great palladium of our liberties.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1848-11-10

AccIDsNr.-As Mr.. Penrose Taey, Of Brandy
wine Hundred, was about gearing a young horse
to wagon on Thuisday last, which had only been
used once or twice previously, he became brighten
ed, and breaking away from Mr.. Talley, attempted
10 jump over fence when by the harness catching
he was thro wn backwards and so injured by the
fall that he died in short time thereafter.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1848-11-10

SUDDEN DEATH.-We learn that Samuel
Warren, ST., an old and respectable citizen Of
this county, died very suddenly at his resi-
dence near Frederick, on Saturday the goth.
He had just ate hearty dinner and retired to
an adjoining room and when discovered was
dead. Milford Beacon.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1848-11-10

Will our friends throughout tho county, send
in the returns Immediately upon their being
counted out! 1t is all important that every
part of the county should be in by four o'clock.
Persons bringing them will be able 10 procure
the returns from many counties Of Pennsylva'
mia, Ohio and New York.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1848-11-10

VERMONT U. S. SENATOR ELEcTED.--The
Montpelier Journal of Tuesday, says: ave
have the pleasure Of recording the reelection
of Hon, VIM. Upham 10 the U. s. Senate, A
shower passed during the proceedings, and
upon the completion Of the election, is MN
utes to FIVE, this afternoon, the sun smiled
brightly through the clouds, revealing in the
east the most magnificent rainbow Of the sea-
son. May it prove happy omen.n
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1848-11-10
DIED.

On the 18Th ult., Mr.. DAVIS JONES, aged 30 years.
On the Isl Instant Mrs. SARAH HARVEY, relict of
the late Alexander Harvey of New Castles Delu--
ware, aged SO years. r.
In Chfistiana Hundred, on the 25th ult, JoHN A..
BRowN, aged IS years. st
On The 2elh ut., ELIZABETH FuuR aged 10 years.
On the 26ih ult., G. WASHINGTON mcdaniel, eyed
4 months.
b On the 10Th ultimo, LEoSoRA NJ. daughter Of Leon
ard Phleger aged Years. ~, 70
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1848-11-10
DRAWINGS OF !

:
Grand Consolidated, Pokoppoke Rivey, SUsguskanaa
Canal and Deia,cars Lotteries Joi 1S4S. "a.
Delaware, class $50, October 81. .At.Ai -
Us M IS 10 "A 90 "a 1927 as IL 76 81 df.N
Grand Consolidated extra class "a, October 81. 4
rs is 10 IS IS so IS % 13 z As "a IS So 4
Delaware, class 26l November J.. .iar-,gi
'l2l Al ia as IL 3S 40 5 s 50 90 So "a rs IS
Susouehanna Canal class 40, November !. 80 N
%. II so "a Q 6S 80 IS IL s SO 20 30 81 a .nslh
Delaware Lottery, cass 1852, Novembcr2.
81 90 60 So Sc, 81 1871 66 60 SO 2S. IL gp1
MARYLAND Consolidated, class lbs, November O.
63 IS as 40 90 46 81 81 rs IL 20 "a
nov O. ID. PAINE " CO.. Managers. i
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1848-11-10
ARRIVAL OF THE HIBERNTA.
oNEwEEK LATER FROM EUROPE.
Progress Of the Cholera in England.
o'BRIEN NOT EXECUTED,

a.Hs ..-Hl4 .r. LlVEHPOOLl Octs "a. & g
The weather during the past week has been
very unsettled. During the early part, good
deal of rain has fallen but variation of ths
wind brought about a, change in the aimos-
pheIe, and bracing cold has succeeded the
previous damp weather. The harvest is now
completely got in and during the next fort
night, The preparations for autumn sowing will
be general. -.i.. .. au
In Scotland the potaioe crop is still reported
good, whilst that Of Ireland is immensely short.
The 0ai crop is, however, good, and the mar
keis generally partake of the same wantof
spirit prevailing in England in fact, specula-
ton is at an end, and the large supplies, which
are flowing IN from the Baltic and other ports,
tend effecualy 10 keep down prices. The
alarm which was at first created, by the APP
! pearance Of the Cholera, has somewhat abated.
The Register General of London has reported
so additional cases only, up to last Saturday.
But on the other hand, the general health is
better this year than in ordinary years, only
991 deaths having been recorded last week,
within The bills Of mortality, against 1854,
upon an average of five years. There is one
case reported at Birmingham. AT Manches-
Ter, not single case has yet occurred. Liver
pool has thus far escaped the pestllence. In the
city Of Edinburgh the ravages of the disease
seem 10 have been rather more extensive than
in any other place, whilst the Port of Leith has
comparatively escaped. It's appearance, how
ever, at the little fishing village OF New Haven,
establishes without doubt the fact Of its ma
lignant presence in that quarter.
The government has already become satis-
fed that the precautionary measures OF quar-
antine are altogether unnecessary, since they
have determined 10 dr away entirely with the
regulations, which enforce the observance
lal quarantine even in the cases where deaths
ke occurred from Asiatic Cholera on board
sells coming from Continental ports.
IRELAND.
The Lord Lieutenant in replying to tho dep
ion Of the inhabitants Of Dublin and vicin-
declined TO give any direct answer TO the
mortal OF Smith O'Brien, beyond the assur.
o that full weight wonld be given TO the re-
hmendalion Of the highly respectable Jury
ich tried him.
he formaliiies for bringing writ Of error,
10 all been complied with by the legal adj
RS Of Mr.. OBrien, but The official privileges
granting or refusing the certificate, with
ch the Attorney General is invested, will
be exercised by iha, officer until after his
i'm 10 Dublin. ...i
lr. o D1poghue, after some hours delibera-
has been found entity, and a recommen.
ion of mercy acceded, in consequence Of
having with drawn, and discontinued him
from his associates previous 10 The attack
Farrinroy.
he trial OF Thomas Francis Meagher COM
~ ced on Monday, ami The interest which
had subsidized al Clonmel during the trals Of
McManus and oDonoughue, has now revived
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1848-11-10
CORRESPONDENCE.

GEoRGErowN, Nov. 3D. 1913.
GsSTLEMgN Some weeks since | received
communication from you respectfully soliciting q
declaration OF my views, and the course which
shall Iee it my duty TO adopt in the event Of my re-
sitution Of domestic slavery TO all tie "erriiores
of the United States which are now free " and ex-
empi from n, and which ! answered soon after
wards in a letter addressed 10 one of Your number,
learnt however that the letter not regarded by
him as public but us private letter, and | now
write 10 say that wish you TO consider that let
ter MS my answer 10 your communication, and thai
You are at liberty make such Of it, us in your
Judgment, It's importance merits
would remark in conclusion that il was hastily
written amid severe press Of professional engage
lion % Which il t sS sS Ss% II q su hs CUES
prepared with more care and delibstaton under ny
own hand, in the first volume of Wheeiers "His
tory of Congress-" published in the city of New
York some six months ago
| am, very respectfully,
Your obdt. sery't.,
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1848-11-10

Had voted against the bill, ii would have been
DEFEATED. 1t was therefore the vote of CASS
that PASSED THE BILL Besides this, he in
suited the People, by voting TO LAY UPON
THE TABLE, the memorials ef
TENS OF THO USANDS
OF our people, protesting against the Ubiquitous
hill
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1848-11-10
THE MEETING Ar THE SPRINGS.

The statement made in the Republican in refer
ence TO the meeting at the Springs, we are prepared
to prove. Other men can see beside Messrs' Re
gesier and Severson, and several persons whose
character equally good as theirs, will swear td
the truth Of our statement.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1848-11-10

A SAD CAsE.-A man named William Hutton died
at Elktor, Md, on Friday night last from an attack
of hydrophobia. He was bitten by dog abou, three
weeks ago. Previous 10 his death he had spasms
and at times was so vida frantic that he had TO
be kept fastened upon the bed to prevent his escape
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1848-11-10

Free Soil Electoral Tickets ran be had to-day or
Tomorrow, al Jonas Pusey's Office, Yearly opposite
the Bank of Delaware, and NJ Jacob Burns Office +,
near tue corner OF Third and Shipley streets.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1848-11-10

We publish to day the ticket nominated by
The wings Of Kent, but we have not seen one
word more of their proceedings.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1848-11-10

We hear that Hon. J. NJ. Clayton will adj
dress wing Mass meeting at old Chester to-
DAY.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1848-11-10

A MASS MEETING Of the Wings of VIII.
mington will be held this evening at the city
Hlll!! The Hon. john M. CLAYTON will ad.
dress it.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1848-11-10
FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE.
REkD-READ- READ !!

We invite attention TO the following facts. They
cover the whole ground in relation TO the existing
contest, so far as the Terif is concerned. We ask
for them attentive perusal, calm confederation
They possess especial interest for the working |
classes, and to such we emphaticaly recommend
them:
Farmers, Mechanics, Manufac-
turers, Miners, and Laborers!
LOOK AT FACTS AND STUDY
THEM.
TRUTH is MIGHTY, AND WILL, SHALL,
AND MUST PREVAIL.
There has been imported and ordered under the
British Free Trade Tariff of 1876, ONE HUM
DRED THOUSAND TONS OF RAIL ROAD
IRON.
We have had, in addition to this, imported into
The Pert of New York, ,oithin The last nine
months.
= FORrY.EIGHT THOUSAND, THREE
HUNDRED AND NlNErY-oNE TONS OF
ONE HUNDRED AND FoRTY-FIvE
THOUSAND, TWO HUNDRED AND TWEEN
TY-SEVEN BUNDLES OF SHEET IRON,
&c.
Finished Bar, required
100000 tons of CoalI
465, 900 tons Of ore!
10000 tons of Limestone
II this Iron had been made IN THIS COUNTRY,
II would have employed SEVEN THOUSAND,
TWO HUNDRED AND FORTY-FIYE MEN.
And allowing Wife and four Children to each
| Workman, we have FORrY-THREE THOU
SAND FOUR HUNDRED AND SEVENTY
of oUR CITIZENS deprived Of the means of sup
port at home, and their wages paid TO tOrfy-fhree
thousand, four hundred and serenity subjects 81
| Qneen Victoria.
In the month of September last there were i'm
ported into tho PORT OF New York,
TEN THOUSAND, ONE HUNDRED AND
SIXrY-FIYE TONS OF PIG METAL.
TWENfY.FOUR THOUSAND, SEVEN
HUNDRED AND SIXTY-EIGHf BUNDLES
OF SHEET IRON, &c.
TWO THOUSAND D, NINE HUNDRED AND
FIFTY FOUR TONS BAR AND ROLLED
IRON.
Before the British Free Trade Tariff Of 1916
which was enacted by Polk, Dallas, Walker q
Company. the annual import OF Pig Metal was
only eleven thousand, two hundred and seventy
four tons, and about twenty-sx thousand bundle,
Of Shee, Iron, Rods, &c. Now Of what ma,eriali
is this Iron composed 7
COAL, IRON ORE AND LIMESTONE,
An worth S. unless converted into Iron, by tn,
Labor of Man, and how much idSthat Labor upor
a Ton?
The Coal in the ground cost rs cents per ton,
f." Ore rs cents -
" Limestone, 6 cents /"
OR TWO DOLLARS AND SIX CENTS
Per Ton Of Railway lion, and ALL THE RESI-
Is PAID TO AGRICULTURAL LABOR, sa,
at Fifty Dollars per ton for Irun, the sum of
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1848-11-10
KENT COUNTY WING TICKET.

KENT COUNTY WING TICKET.
Issts SENATOR'S.
e0at DR. LEVIN H. ADAMS
.-uIH WILLIAM TEMPLE.
al7u Flu lieu Of Presley SpFuance, resigne4.l
REPRESENTATIVES,.
Daniel Cummins, Henry Taylor,
Edward ". Wilson, James postles,
Joseph p. Ccmegys, John A. Collins.
Paris T. Carlisle,
!SHER TFF.
JAMES GREEN.
CORONER
JAMES B. RICHARDSON.
LEVY COURT COMMISSIONERS
John 5. Bell, Duck Creek Hundred.
Daniel George, Dover Hundred.
s"m@. l- asETinS,"n MurderkI Hundred
John Hopkins, IT,. Mispillon Hundred.
SUSSEX COUNTY NOMINATIONS.
SENATOR.
'Ht# MATTHEW RENCH.
REPRESENTATIVES,
Lrmue Draper, William s. Hall,
Albert Curry, Stephen II. NAPLES,
Joseph J. llearne.
sE WILLIAM ELLEG0OD.
CORONER.
RICHARD q. HASTINGS.
LEVY COURT COMMISSIONERS
Joseph b. Cannon, B. Greek Hundred.
Nathaniel Holsey, L. Greek Hundred.
Charles Vaughan, Broadkin Hundred.
Purnel B. Norman, l.. and II. Hundred.
Perry Pool, Baltimore Hundred.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1848-11-10

Above isihe certificate Of Mr.. John McClane
a respectable Irishman, and naturalized citizen
of Wilmington, Ia dealer in ashes,) whose
name has been used BY some desperate men,
as the author of The calumny, that had said
Icould do pitiout the foreign cote. Mr. Mo-
Clane sells The seal upon this fasehood by the
above certificate. | have always been friend
~ to foreigners, and can count among the nat
utaized citizens sumo Of my best and most
steadfast friends. know no difference in my
fellow citizens as 10 the country of their birth
with me the place Of birth never made any
difference. have calculated on the natutal-
lied vote to help make me sheriff; they have
always been kind and friendly 10 me, for which
| thank them one anu an, ur all nations, and
for such support as they may be pleased to
give me towards making me sheriff | shall be
truly thankful. And now state that if any
man will proue by respectable witness, thai
| ever said l could do iDithoH the foreign Uote
or anything else in disparagement of natural
lied citizens, will pay him ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS in every case. On the other hand
there are great numbers Of respectable natu
razed citizens who can testify TO my uniform
good will 10 them.
Very respectfully, JOHN RICE.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1848-11-10

The Democratic Convention Of Kent County,
which met at Dover on Thursday, nominated
the following county ticket.
Senators.-Wm. Stay and Moses Herring.
ton.
Representatives.. II. Holding, Robert
B. Jump, Trusion L. Davis, John w. f. Jack
SIM VIM Sam Samnel Sham and John Prm.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1848-11-10

Total vote for Johnston, (Whg,) l6s,523
Total vote for Longstreth, (Loco,) l6s,22I
Johnsron's majority. 3O2
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1848-11-10
IF LEWIS CASS

By examining the above list, it will be perez
that
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1848-11-10
DELAWARE REPUBLICAN.
alDllntingtotl, 1eeI.

MONDAY MORNING, NOV. 6. is4s.
~ Terms Two Dollars,
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1848-11-10

JOHN W. HOUSTON.
J. W. DuNcAx, Esq
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-14
The Wheat Crop.

NEw.YoRK.-Although the Winter was injurious
70 the crop yet the spriug weather for the last three
weeks has been in the highest degree favorable Conse
quently pieces which looked poorly enough absut the
middle Of March have fourishing aspect Rain has
fallen in snncient quantities. and the Temperature has
been nne Most nsds-sn. indeed. except the few which
were thoroughly looking quite
and promising Rochester IN. ID Americar
PrSSsYLyAsIA--The Harris6urg Telegraph
says that the whea; crop in that section OF Penn wanna
looks well and promises plentiful harvest
MIcHIeAs, INDIANA AND observation-disclosures
from the States OF Michigan Indiana and Wisconsin spesk
avorShy Of The prospects OF the Wheat crop th~re IL
prop.ses coed yield Speaking OF the State OF Illinois
the Chicago TIbaas Says we have conversed with
number OF farmers from different parts OF this State, and
they speak Of the promising Appearances OF the young
Wheat. II The weather be favorable, We may yet have
fair crop Of Winter Wheat, The snfire failure OF last
year was serious pscgnlAry drawback on evr sxmsrs,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-14

MILWAUKEE, CHARTER ELEcTIos.-The Loco
Focos carried the City of Milwaukee BY majority
over 200. Gen Rufus King. the Wing candidate
for Mayor, thus gracefully announces the election
of bis competitor, Mr.. Kibourn:
While grateful to friends for the nat,erng vote they
gave Us yesterday cannot but congratulate our fellow
citizens that their chocs for Mayor has fallen upon gen
tlemsn every way quslhed for the station and who viii
discharge Its duties with credit TO himself and honor TO the
stsx