davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-02-24
State OF Indiana, Warrick County, S. S.
Libel for Divorce.

State of Indiana, Warrick County, S. S.
Warrick Circuit Court, for The April Term, a. Z. 1S49.
Rebecca Campbell.
rs Libel for Divorce.
Seth Campbell.
Nov at this time To Wit; on the 18th day ofDe-
In cember, a. D. l647, comes the Complainant, by
her solicitor, and files her petition herein, and also
the affidavit OF q disinterested and competent witness
that the said Seth Campbell is not a resident of the
State of Indiana. The said Seth Campbell, Defend
Bill, and that unless he be and appear before the
Judges OF the Warrick Circuit Court, at their next
Term, TO be holden at the Court house in Boonville in
said County, on the second Monday of April, in the
Year 1913, and that unless he plead, answer or demur
to the same on or before the calling OF the cause, the
same will be heard and determined in his absence.
Witness, ]. Wait, B. Moore, Clerk Of the Warrick
Circuit Court, on this 29th day December A. D. l947.
j. WAIT, B. MOORE, CLERK.
feb 16.3t-s2 so By THoMAsW w. HAMMoNpp D. C
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-02-24
FURNISHING COZ

as TAILORING.-The undersigned would IN
"a form the citizens of Evansville that they still con
III tinue TO carry on the above business in all its
1-Dranches, and respectfully solicits a share OF
public patronage.
Shop on the East side of Main ST., one door from the
corner of First. [ap20l BRADT g. MATHEWS.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-02-24

CINcINNATI, Feb. IS, 8 P NJ.
The flour markets. very quiet, and the tendency is
downward. Sales to-day at 81 25@474.
Sales ofoats at 26c, rye at Csc, and barley at SOC.
Lard is steady at former rates.
Sales of whiskey at 1Sc.
Sales OF linseed oil at 64c.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-02-24

arGimseng, Ftarseed, Feathers, and BeesUdr Ia
at the highest market price in exchange for all
goods sold. or in payment Of debts due me.
n. B. All persons indebted TO the firm OF w. Il
Bell will please settle up as soon as possible, either
by note or otherwise, as the firm has been dissolved
since the 23do of August last.
9FExpress, Torre-Haute, and Register, Mt. Car
mel, will please publish to the amout of Sc 90 each,
send copy of paper and bill to
ian %, 4s-tf. CRAWFORD BELL.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-02-24
Four Days Later From Europe.
ALLIS & HOWES,
Evangville CITY Founderv,

NHE'UNDEKSlGNED nave Just erected IA lIe
l. City of Evansville a FOUNDRY, which ii is
situated below Division street, and near the Tx
changeflotel, where they are prepared to execute al
kinds oil castings in Iron, such as cooking and par
Tor Stoves, Ploughs, Corn Shelters, Wagon Boxes,
Hoilow-ware, and in fact all other WORK in their line
at Cincinnati prices. They will warrant all work
done by them, and their Stoves tor twelve months
They invite calls from those in want OF work III Their
inc before going elsewhere. All orders will be
punctually attended 10 and faithfully executed.
: Cash paid for old castings.
Jan LON KRATZ g. HEILMANN,
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-02-24
PIrrspuRG. Feb. Is. II

The market generally is without change in any
particular.
Sugar and molasses have advanced; the former Ia
&c 3 b, and the latter q . gallon.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-02-24

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. IL, P NJ.
SuGAR-9ooh hds taken at easy rates. say 81 to Al
for fair.
MoLLAssEs-7oo bbls sold at 2c@21c for fair to
prime.
FLoUR-Buyers are offering s4.75 for Ohio in fat
boats, but sellers appear firm at 81 s7t. Nothing do
ing of Importance.
CoRN-This article is in demand at a decline Of
Sc, with sales of 1000 sacks 4o945, mostly at As for
prime white and yellow.
Provisions in good request.
OF Lard, 100 bbls and tierces taken at 81 to 6.
for inferior to prime.
Pork rather lower for mess, and 500 bbls sold at So
25 to SO As for mess, So 50 for rumps, and 81 l24 10
81 25 for prime.
No change in Bacon, which is selling at 4sc for prime
Sides, and 81 for Shoulders.
Of bulk Pork 100000 pounds taken at 3 s,L6c
round. -
A lot of leo kegs Western Butter sold at 15Ec.
Small sales of whskey at 2o.c per gallon.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-02-24

G IN store and for sale low
a@yaa2S 200 SKIS prime Rio Coffee;
- 300 SKIS /. 4 Salt:
500 kanahwa do.
Also a general assortment of Groceries, in store and
or sale by Isep2Sl NJ. w.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-02-24

JUST Received-A lot offancyd dress Silks; Tur-
y kuni Satins and plain back Gro de Rhine
Also a fine assortment of Grimps, Fringes, Buttons,
marking Canvass and Perforated Paper; Steel Deeds,
Clasps and Tassele, plain and v~erigated Purse Silks.
Ap2srtf VI. w FOSTER.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-02-24
I1xECUTORs Sale OF Real Estater

feb l6-3t-s2 so By THoMas W. HAMMoNDD D, c.,
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-02-24

CINCINNATI, Feb. 81, II PM.
Sales of flour at 81 25@S4 81. The market is dull.
There is no change to reportin the grain market.
Sales of 100 hhds sugar at 4l@5c. Sales of molas-
ses at 26O27c.
Sales of whiskey at 179174c.
Sales of 100 bbis lard at SIC, and 1000 kegs at &C.
Sales of20 900 lbs bulk pork at &c. There is nothing
doing in bacon Sales,ot butter at 1~1oa13lc, and 100
bxs cheese at &c.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-03
GRAND RALLY in WESTBoRoUGH.

One OF the largest gatherings Of the took place
al Westborough on Wednesday evening Notice had
been ven that Stephen c. Phillips would speak on that
evening, and there was general turn out from various
neghborng towns-eght towns being represented Four
hundred and twenty more, from Worcester and
were joined on the Wayby respectable delegation from
Grafton, making about 500 men in the train Another
delegation from Grafton went by other conveyances
Immense delegations came, also, from Marlboro South
boro' Shrewsbury Upton, Hopkinton and Norhboro-
from two of them with torch lights. The Upper Town
Hall was densely filed with earnest and attentive
listener who treated to a speech from our excel.
lent candidate for Governor, which is pronounced by al
who heard IT, 10 have been exceedingly able.
The lower Town Hall was then filled to OVERLOOKING
and the people addressed successfully by Col A.
H. Waters, J. w. Wetherell and Thomas Drew, whose
speeches drew out repeated and enthusiastic paudis
Those who could notget either meeting-and there
we're great Numbers Of lhem-coleced in groups in the
street where discussions held and free soil music
discoursed IL was, altogether the greatest demonstra>
lion OF the kind that has been Witnessed in any country
town in this county i was free and Spontaneous out
pouring OF the people, earnest to demonstrate their de-
9otIon TO principles, Of men who hired 10 go
BY having their expenses paid ia The case with grea
portion of the Tay delegations who go from our town
another, to attend their meetings. The number PIES
cn is estimated at not less than hVo thousand persons
VERMONT. Hon. William Upham has been re-elect.
ed United States Senator from Vermont for six years
rom the 4,h of March next. Three balloliDgs were
3D. |
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-03
Notice to Free Soil voters.

Every Free Soil voter must take the trouble to see
that his the list of voters in the Ma in
which he lives.
The impression prevails to some extent that If one is
duly registered voter in ward in which he lived
IN May last, or even but few days snce that he may
now vote in that ward although his residence is now in
another. This is mistake, and in consequence OF it,
many will doubtless lose there votes Look them every
man for himself; and that your name is upon
he list OF voters in your respective wards.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-03
CIRCULATE THE DOCUMENTS.

FREE SOIL DOCUMENTS of various kinds, suited to
the campaign, have been provided by the County Com
mttee, and left the SPY OFFICE for distribution.
Town Committees requested to send Immediately
provide for their several towns literally and circulate
freely Scatter the light broadcast the land that
he that runneth may read and the wayfang though
3 fool need not err therein"
LIGHT, LIGHT is all that is wanted to disspate the
darkness OF Taylorism, Cassm, and all other kinds Of
political pagaaism in the country and usher in the gori
aurora which is now dawning upon the Free Soil
cause,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-03

pedgng himself a ainsl al! acts of Congress which
should 60 to resict Slavery the Territories under
takes 10 furnish Southern Shareholders an apology Tor
It's iudtGnHe extension.
lie says " The question that presents itself is not
question of the increase, but of the diffusion OF Slavery
The numbers will be spread over greater 'err>
tory, aud thus the evil will be milgaed The ndcu'
ous absufdty OF this position may be illustrated IN the
following manner: Suppose Farmer to have patch
of Canada hislles upon one lot OF his farm. Mr. Cass
to him and says: Neghbor, is use to Try to
kill out those hlstes, but viii tell you how you may
mitigate the eyiijust transplant them all Orer your
firm
1t is said Democracy is progressive. Lewis CasS
has progressed so far and fast, that il its great
founder, Thomas Jefferson were to revisit our
Try, he would, think, require Telescope Of greater
power than has ever yet been constructed to catch the
remoest glimpse cf him. JEFFERsoNIAN.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-03
WHAT THE SOUTH THINKS OF THE
FREE SOIL MOVEMENT.

The Mobile Daily Herald and Tribune, well
conducted paper, whose editor cannot but have
deep conviction of the evil of slavery, very well
remarks -
For our own part, we should not be at all sur
prised if the free soil candidates carry some six
or eight states-at all events, enough to prevent
the election of a President by the people. This
is the expectation of the leaders OF the party, as
avowed by John Van Buren, in a speech lew
days ago al Philadelphia We do not see how
party could possess more elements of popular
power in the tree states than this 1t doubtless
has the deepest sympathies of the people on its
side. This is so apparent that it paraiyzes the
efforts of the more ambitious placemen OF the
other parties. They see very plainly that fnot
now, it will ultimately absorb all other questions
in the free S ates, and that those who resist it
must do so at the sacrifice OF their political pros
poets.
Mr.. Calhoun declared recently that the party
in the free state that shall be defeated at the
presidential election will go over in body to the
barnburners. We have no doubt of this and
moreover that the victorious party will do the
same thing as soon as the time approaches for the
succeeding election.
AS much as we may condemn the free soil
movement, or the objects of those who gave 1t
birth, it is, far as the people of the north are
concerned, moral movement. 1t stands above
the common motive Of political partlzans. 1t has
share in the conscientious convictions of the
people. The force thus given to it is augmented
by consideration OF interest. Slavery, say the
barnburners, is adverse to the interests of labor.
freeman where it exists. With this combined
power, added to the hope of the leaders that if
must be triumphant, it is impossible to calculate
what may be its immediate effects, or how far if
is about to control the results of the approaching
election
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-03
LAST GRAND RALLY

CHARLES SUMNER-the eloquent orator-the
pure-minded man-wil address the citizens of WoIces.
ter on Free Soil, Free Speech and Free Men-on The
interests of Freedom and the issues of the present
election, at the City Hall, on SATURDAY EVENING
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-03
FREE SOIL VOTES !!

The Ballots for Presidential Electors, for
Governor, Lieut.. Governor, Senators, and
Members of Congress, are now ready.
officers of the Free Soil Clubs in each of
the Towns i'm the County are expected to
procure them seasOnabIy.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-03
Free Soil Lectures.

Free Soil Lectures.
At AiiUbury Friday, Nov. 5, by DR.. Darling.
At ResLfeLd, Friday, Nov. g. by Amasa Walker, Esq.
At Nortuich, Ct, Nov. Sd, by Amasa Walker, Esq.
At Belchertotvn, Nov. 9Th, by Amasa Walker, Esq
At Holden Monday, Nov 9Th, by Hon. Alex. Dewitt
and Eli Thayer, Esq.
At Westminster, Nov. 9th, by Hon. Charles Allen.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-03
VIGILANCE COMMITTEES.

The Free Soil Vigilance Committees of the
several Wards are requested to meet at the
Free Soil Head Quarters, Pearl Street, THIS
6xpeCCeu. Per order of adjournment.
Nov3 C. Nj. GOULD, Sec,y.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-03
FREE SOIL RALLY IN SHREWSBURY
PAEFREY AND ALLEN!

Omnibuses will leave the Temperance
House for Shrewsbury at lie O'Clock,
THIS EVENING.
Let Worcester be well represented.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-03

DEATH OF Hon. HARRISON GRAY OTIs. Harrison
Gray OTIS is more He breatbed his last on Satur-
day morning at two O'Clock, at his house in Beacon-st
Boston. He bora in Boston on the h of October
l765, and had consequently completed SO years of his
life
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-03

u V. D. Palmer is agent ior this paper in Boston,
New York Philadelphia, and Baltimore. Office III Bos-
ton, No Congress Street
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-03


NdTToD Escape Of the Greek Slave and the
6efg'a" Giant. A correspondent of the Phla-
aeiPhia Sun writing from Cincinnati saws;
ride on western road is not the most n,eo-
SAINT thing IN the world; 'sphyscally, one is we'll
shaken before taken"-to the end Of the ro,,to
Cars overcrowded with passengers; first class nas.
sengers, emigrants and colored passengers IN
termlngIed and huddled together in "beanlirnl
confusion" wretched track, form some Of the
least items to be met with on this Mad Rive
Springfield and Cincinnati road ''''
ABOUT miles back we ran of the track Tho
track under the express baggage car was com
pletely smashed up the platform of the car o.
wen as mat OF the next car was also broken ,,o
hinters And II was certainly provdentiaI CIV
cumstance that no one was injured The e~nrass
car contained among other bales and boxes Pow
or statue OF the "Greek Slave" Itwasbnou'n
to many of the passengers that il was aboorI "om1
much anxiety was expressed for its satetv I,a
preservation from total destruction il cer,oin,,,
lnexP'lcable. The crash was severe. as eyiGnnny
ca IN the injury sustained by the cars 'IV ~.
oeeh ascertalned since, that il has received 80" r
aPPoreht harm. The Belgian Giant was aI.a ~
passenger, and has likewise survived The shoot
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-03

oINGULAR DEATH. The Liverpool Mail
contains the following strange account of tbe
death OF woman who attempted to cheat ship
master out OF the price Of passage to this coun-
try, by smuggling herself on board in box;
On Wednesday, the ship Columbus was moved
out into the river, with the view of getting her
reauy Tor proceeding to America. In the course
OF the day, some OF the passengers fancied thew
heard noise issuing from box betw cen decks
and on opening it a female was discovered inside
she was Immediately taken out, but expired al
most lnstantaneously. 1t is supposed that she
either secreted herself, or was secreted bv some
one else in the box, in order TO escape payment
OF the passage money out. man named Thorn.
as DeVlne, who acts as a shipper OF passengers
has been charged with causing the death Of fhe
girl by sowing her away. The inquest was
held yesterday, before Mr.. Statham, the denutv-
COZ oner, when our reporter at once recognized
prisoner Devlne as fellow who few months
ago. was brought up before Mr. Rushton, upon
the charge OF having detrauded a BOUNCING
young woman out OF sum OF money, by propos
Ing to pack her up alive in a four-and. sixpennv
deal box, and stow her away on board an Amer.
lean ship, and thus cheat the ship owners of the
proper price Tor live passenger 1t appeared at
the inquest yesterday, that the youg woman who
was the subject OF the present inquiry, had been
acting as nurse to the prisoners vile, aad she
nau Deen slowed away on board the Mortimer
Livingstone. The key of the box was sent nm
board, and it appeared that she was once seen out
Oh the DoX but, upon the box being subsequent
~ opened she was found just alive, but died i'm
medlately afterwards from suffocation.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-03
Cuc Dallp @pp.
Croe soil nominations.
WORCEST R:
Friday. .NOVEMBER, 3, 1913

FRID.HH, " q T. D'~A'' -
Free Soil Nominations
Presidential Election, Iuesoay' NS'' -
For President,
MARTIN VAN buren,, OF New YORK.
For vice President,
cuspIES FRANCIS ADAMS, OF Massachusetts,
Eor Presidential Electors,
A,1arge-samuel Hoar of Concord,
William Jackson of Newton.
Districts-No. l. Joseph Willard OF Boston,
g. John b Alley OF Lynn,
g. John Whittier of Amesbury,
A. Nathan Brooks of Concord,
s. Alex. De Witt of Worcester,
g. James Fowler of Westfed,
7, Thomas Robinson OF Adams,
g. BENZ. v. French of Brainiree,
g. Philo Leach of Bridgewater,
TO- Isaac G. Taber of New Bedford,
Free Soil State Nominations.
State Election, Monday, Nov, 13.
FOR GOVERNOR,
STEPHEN c. PHILLIPS, of Salem.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
JOHN MILLS, OF Springfield.
Fer SenatOrs--WOrcester County.
ALEXANDER DE WITT OF Worcester.
MOSES WOOD of Gardner.
CYRUS GALE of Marlborough.
EDWARD d. BIGEL0W of Grafton.
AMASA WALKER of North Brookfeld
For Congress,
". dis. JOHN G, PALFREY of Cambridge.
V. dis. CHARLES ALLEN of Worcester.
vi. dis, DANIEL w, ALV0RD Of Greenfield.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-14

.Aufm Murder in Scricn.-The Sanders
vile Georgian of the 29th inst On the 10Th
inst. negro boy, the property of Matthew
Parker, about the age of sixteen, entered the
house of his master and assaulted James d..
Taylor, fracturing severely his skull with an
axe. He then struck his mistress, and iractur-
ed her skull also both were asleep a, the time
The only motive for The deed was, that he had
been threatened with whipping. The boy
was arrested, tried and committed for trial mex,
week. Taylor lived day and night only
and Mrs. 7. had been trepanned, and was alive
on the Goth inst.
The villain has confessed the murder, and
will doubtless expate his guilt upon the gal
Norfolk Beacon.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-14

Promotions--The National Intelligencer
contains an immense list of Army promotions
for gallant meriorIous services in Mexico
All the Brigadier Generals are made Major
Generals by Brevet; Colonels Riley, Harley,
Garland, Clarke, Morgan, Chids, Andrews,
Trousdale, Churchill, Whiting, Belknap,
Bankhead and lotion, are made Brigadler
Generals by Brevet and officers are very gen.
orally advanced one or more steps, according
to the opportunities they had to distinguish
themselves.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-14
6eralo Of the Qimes
RHODE. ISL AND R;
NEWPORT.

rP The 10Th Annual Commencement of
Brown University was celebrated on Wednes-
day. The following were the order of exer-
cises:
Music. PRAYER. l. The Salutatory Ora
ton in Latin--Jamcs Edward Leach, Bridge
water. Mass. .. "The Relation of the auth
or to his age ~ an intermediate Grafton
ghomas Baldwin Barnaby, Boston, Mass. 3.
"The social and moral results Of the increased
facilities of intercommunlcaton :" an Essay
Joseph Howard Bourn, Providence. 4. The
Mission of st. Patrick to Ireland; :" an Grafton
of the second Class ss'-Samuel Brown Vernon,
Newport Music. 8. Architecture as an
exponent of Nations character; - Disser-
talion-.Augustus Hoppin, Providence. 6.
1.-The New Netheranders and their descend
ants :" Dssertation-Geo. Wolford, Knox,
n. Y. 7. "Civil Freedom dependent upon
pure Christianity :" observation-disclosures
Wheaton Smith, Calais, Me. 8. " The treat
men, of the Insane :" Dissertation = George
Spring Taft, Uxbrdge, Mass. Music. 0.
THE remote connections of Events :" an Ora
ton of the second Class-Nehemiah Allen
Leonard, New Bedford, Mass. 10. Flor
cnce in the Middle Ages" :" an intermediate
Oration-Pendle,on Muriah Marion, Ala
u, The Classical Grafton The Eysium Of
the Ancient Mythology"--Lafayete Burr,
Providence Music. Award of Premiums
Comforting of Degrees. IL. " The Ideal and
the Real in the Life Of the Scholar - an Ora
,ion--James Edward Leach.
A correspondent Of the New Bedford Mer-
curry writes, that the young men who spoke,
acquitted themselves with more than aveiage
ability.
The Graduating Class consists of 30.
Honorary degrees of A. M. were conferred
on VIM. Mitchell Of Nantucket, J. r. Bartlett
NY. That Of ID. d., on Rev. S. l.. Pome-
OF Bangor. That of l.. l.. ID. on Charles T..
Forbes of Mass, and r w. Greene Of this
State.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-14

4 Daei-Ne learn from the Norfolk }oa-
con, that duel took place OH Saturday last at
Old Point, between 1t. Leigh and Carr. Both
were wounded the former in the hip, and the
latter in the side. The Beacon says that,
though both wounds are severe, they are
no: thought to be dangerous. 1t. Leigh is a
son of Benz. Watkins Leigh, Esq, Of this
city, and It, Carr (if he be the person we ap-
prehend) is the son of Col. Samuel Carr, for
many years Serat from the Albemarle Dis
trct Richmond Wig.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-14

DissoLvEp.-Thc Liberty party Of Massa-
chusetts, at a meeting in Boston on the 9th
inst, adopted resolutions giving in their adhe-
sion to the Buffalo Convention nominations
and abandoning their organization as liberty
party. This liberty party have during the
or years they have been organized as par
ty, done more to injure the Wings and lho
Whig party Of Massachusetts,, than any party
or class Of politicians in the State. Headed
by the notorious Leavi,t. no measure or course
has been too base or mean for the leaders Of
the party to pursue, il they thought they
could defeat the State and Congressional elec-
ton Of the Whig candidates. They are fit
recruits for the new Van Buren, faction
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-14

IUe.-A fire broke out IN one of the shops
of the Massachusetts States Prison, at Charles.
town, on the 5th inst, which destroyed prop
erty to the amount Of 1000 or 81, 900 before
IL was subdued.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-14

DJ The following is the loco foco Electoral
ticket for Massachusetts,
Al LGge.-Charles G. Green, Henry w.
Chds.
D'stricts.-James Cheever, Ebenezer II.
Stacy, Edwin Lawrence, Timothy Fletcher,
J. S. c. Knowlon, Joseph Smith, Samuel
Gates, WIN. Ellis, Foster Hooper, J. d.
Thompson.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-14

III The Wings in North Carolina, after all
the exultaton of the Union and its Locofoco
satellites, have clear majority of over 1900.
This, under the circumstances, is a substantial
and most gratifying victory, and renders it GER
tain, beyond all contingency, that TAYLOR
will carry the State in November, by larger
majority than the Wings had in 1911
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-14

YucATAS-Latc accounts from Yucatan,
represent the whites as victorious in every en-
gagemen, with the blacks. Col. Peoples had
arrived with offers Of service from American
Volunteers, and it was expected they would be
accepted