davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-22
BALTIMORE AND ono PAN. rom.

BALTIMORE AND ONO RAIL ROAD.
We invite attention TO the ~folowiug letter
from Thomas Swami, Esq. a ldrge stockhold-
er and influential Director OF the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company. We shall be
gratihed il the editors Of the Steubenyiile
Herald, Marietta Intelligence and Pittsburgh
Gazette will give the letter OF Mr.. Swami d
place in their columns. 1t will be remem-
bered that the article sent to Mr. Swami from
the Marietta intelligence, had its origin in a
statement made BY the ..S,eUbenyiIle Herald,
that the Wheeling route for the Baltimore
and OHIO rail road was totally improbable.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-22
WHEELING FEMALE SEMINARY.

The winter term OF this institution Will
commepce ON the LIST Monday OF Sept. Inc
services of experienced teachers, well recon-
mended. are secured. All the solid and Or
namental branches of a good female educa-
ton will be taught. 1t is confidently belieV-
oil ,hat this institution will not only be con-
tinued from year to year, but also rise in i'm
nerlance and influence IN the community.
1t has always enjoyed ample patronage;
and the want OF suitable buildings, the only
obstacle 10 the way of its increased useful
ness. will no doubt soon be removed.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-22

: n Uu's' state G5csrnnsaf.aal1 Eeltn'
outline ul tle Cas-, H1b51rl. &C. proposed
speculation was m8de. and sn oder t1 plfuc-
ipate was made my friend. who consulted IN
Is TO the prospect OF entering goveflrnen,
mineral lands, then under the direction aus
control OF the War Experimentation. Cas-
b i1g Secretary was supposed % be- atydni1-
soo1s Tor suci d purpO>t. My aJvlce va,
not TO enter into she speculation, Tor At any
advantage arosl from high functionaIies Vt ths
Uuii,t States being Of he association, they
would b. unfair or ~surrrptitious. My aivice
Ve- followed. How the matter ended even
tualiy, / do not know. M. T..
July q, ISIS.
In addition 20 all this. let Us republish the
statement made under oath before a commit
tee of the u. S. House of Representatives in
1886 by the Hon. Henry A. Wise, now a
Locoioco candidate for elecler in Virginia:
believe that Lewis Cass, Secretary OF War,
cas- engaged in Specializing iu the public
lands while Secretary of War; that he made
exorbitant allowances TO iavorites; paid one
for services never performed; another after he
had Toll knowledge that the isvurite had lorg-
ed his official signature, permitted commits
Isious unaer him to be antedated, and has or
dcred a treasury warrant 70 be paid to the as
! signee OF a discussing officer, who had gambled
lfaway aiJerit had been protested by a deposit
bank, aud was counternanded by the Secre
tary Of The Treasury, and to have been guilty
OF several other acts oil violation Of duty
The proof that Lewis Ciss. whilst Secretary
OF War, did get up a company for land spec
%ulation and land monopoly is full and per
feet. Even the Locoloco editors, aulaciOus
as they sre, DO not deny the fact. Not one OF
them dares TO deny it. The editor of the 81
Louis Republican and his correspondent, who
i vouciied for as a gentleman OF high stand
Jag and responsibility, say that The speculation
was in mineral ,ands-that it was in lands,
the mana cement, leasing, sale, &c. Of which
were contided by the Government TO Cas- as
lSscretary OF War, he hdsing the appoint
msnt OF The agents, being the irst to receive
thelr reports, possessing OF course the best pos
lsiole means OF knowing the most valuable
tracts, and armed with lull power to prevent
the discoverer ot a mine from entering it anJ
o take possession OF it himself. Now we
confidently appeal to all honest men, to al
men whose hearts aud souls are not so iaI
sunkin politi al aud moral depravity ant
corruption that they eau see no distinction
between right and wrong, TO say whether
lSecretary OF War, thus prostituilng the big
~prerogatiyes OF his station for the promotion
ot his own selfish and mercenary designs
hoes not deserve a nations deep scorn anC
universal execfation instead OF a nations SUI
irsges tor The Presidency!
We doubt whether this official turpi,ud,
has any parallel III the country's history.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-22
SONS OF TEMPERANCE

Virginia Division No. % will meet at the
Sons Of Temperance Hall this evening (Tues'
day.) at 6 o'clock 10 make arrangements foi
the funeral Of Bro. Allen c. Stephens.
The other Divisions Of the city are cordially
invited to attend the funeral OF our deceased
Brother tomorrow afternoon al 3 O'Clock.
Francis Allen, r. 5.
J.. Y. Armstrong, w. T.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-22
REGISTER
REPORTED BY C. Il BERR'

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES
~ Boafs ior tho last / amrs 81 Ing ysster
dag at 4 0'cioch. Z. VI.
ARRIVED.
Virginia. Dawson, Steubenville.
Hudson, Foe, Sun Fish,
Lewis Welzel, Thompsoa, Cincinnati,
DR.. Franklin No. 2, Mcclure,
Oswegn, Smiihers,
Embassy. Bennett, Boat Yark,
Zachary Taylor, Lucas. Pittsburgh,
Wellsyilie Barnes,
Nominee, Smith,
Ringgold. Coope.
Colorado, Gortnley,
American, Gray,
DEPARTED.
Vir4inia, Dawson, Steubenville,
Hudson, Poe, Pittsburgh,
Lewis Wetzel Thompson
Wellsvflle, Barnes,
DIR. franklin, No. Q, Mcclure,
Oswtgo, Smithers,
Colorado. Gormley, ST. Louis,
Zachary Taylor, Lucas, Cincinnati
Nominee, Smith,
R~insgold. Cope,
81 ieet 0 inch. water on a stand.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-22

EG
f. %
PHLADstPnrA, mug. Is, ISIS.

PHILADstPnfA, aug. II, lSlS.
There i. no change To note in any OF the ar
tjeles in market. The sales made to-day,
were 10 The retail trade, aud noihine can be
quoted to be relied upon until the foreign
news. which is now being telegraphed, is
made pubic. Our city isin r very great state
Of ex, itement in Consequence OF the lrlsh
news.
| might add that Flour, up to the uaie II
was known the steamer was III at New iot"'
was in active demand at yesterdays prices.
Corn meal was held higher, but heard OF N
transactions. Wheat was selling at l05c TO
100, and Corn at 60 cts; For S'uthan Vel
low, and for Pennsylvania, 6l@62.
Provisions were steady at same prices, and
il any thing, more active.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-22

Ny 2 anne& lne letter Of Mr., Latrub1, the
| distinguished engineer OF the company, and
fecur to the subject, by the language Of prints
lnimicaI to the interests OF this city:
ENGINEERS OFFICE, B & O. R. r.
Baltimore, August 4th, 1913.
Hon. Louis M'LANE, President.
SIR; A letter dated July l2th, addressed tc
yourself by Charles w. Russell, Esq, o
Wheeling Va, having been to-day referred IL
me Tor IA report upon the subject OF it, | re,
spectiully submit what follows in relation
| thereto:
The enquiry Of Mr. Russell, on behalf Of 4
Wheeling, OF which be Is Chairman, relates
TO The time at which a decision OF the route
by which that city will be approached, can be
had, and expresses the wish Of the councils
that an early denomination OF the question
should be made.
The present position of the subject, so fal
as this department is concerned, is This: The
betd work OF the surveys between the mouth
OF Piles Fork Of Buffalo and Wheeling was
brought TO a close early in June, and the three
parties engaged IN it were removed to another
section OF the route. The office work OF the
surveys was carried forward, as far as practi.
cable. simultaneously with the field work.
Notwithstanding this, much remained to be
lone in the preparation OF the various lines
Tor the comparative estimates required to be
made upon each, and there is sin a GOOD deaf
to do. The immediate transfer of the parties
10 other surveys OF pressing importance has
unavoidably retarded this work.
Its usual after the completion of a sur
gey, 10 give the party ty which it has been
made, an interval OF time 10 finish the prep.
iration of the numerous aud detailed ma,eri-
'ls OF the estimates.
This, Tor the reasons referred to and well
known to you, has in the present instance.
been impossible. Looking to the indispen.
sable engagements OF myself aud assistants.
and 10 all the circumstances Of the case.
do not see that il i'll be possible to submit a
final report upon the surveys in question.
much, if at all eorier than The first Of Octo.
Der ensuing. The numerous and complics,e ted
OF these estimates and COMPARISONS
OF routes require that ample time should be
for their preparation and use in a Fl
report involving so much responsibility.
would take occasion 10 say that as the
cost OF the fright Of way upon the several
routes l. on ingrediale in the estimates. made
50 by the law, It will be Indispensable th,l
a lull report OF the results Of their agency for
ihls purpose upon the Grave Geek route
be made by the authorities Of the CITY
Of Wheeling. This report should embrace
only uhe cost OF the laud coded. but The
OF fulfilling every stipulation fer the
benefit or protection Of The land owner. !
would stale. ia conclusion, that altboaeb ,
1hoice between the nutes csunot vet be- ma
the entire praeticabiiiry Of both ma, be ram.
as settled,
Which is respectfully submitted
(Sisned) BENJ. III. LATROBE,
Chief Engineer.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-22
FOR PRESIDENT,
GEN. ZACHARY TAYLOR.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
MuIARD FILLMORE

STATE ELEcToRs.
! John J. Jones, Isle OF Wight.
. G w Boiling, Petersburg.
3HPl Irving, Cumberland.
4JKI Irving. L%ynchburg.
5 w Martin, franklin.
& Benz. J. Barbour OF Orange,
2 Roht EScott. Fauquiei.
ut Garrett, Westmoreland;
. John A. Meredith, Richmond city.
~ Robt Saunders, williamsburg.
IL A Hunter, Jefferson.
II AHH Stuart, Augusta.
~ s McD Moore. ~Bocsbridge.
IA Connallv + Trigg, Washington
IS q w Summers. hana"ha'
rs & d Camden, Harrison.
n + IL Peirpont, Marion.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-22
NOVELTY ON THE RIVER.

YAQUA & SAVERY'S III DATING DAGUER
" ESTApLlSilM ENT.-The underslgn,
ed take great pleasure in informing the citizens of
Wheeling and vicinity, that the
"Artist Daguerrean Gallery
has arrived at the Wharf at thesfoot of Jefferson st, 1nd
that they are now ready and will be happy to wait on
the public. All who desire a perfectly correct likeness
who would
"Secure the shadow ere the substance fade
will find that they cannot he Accommodated on more desi
rabie terms than by calling at the artist Daguerrean
Gallery
The subscribers would here say, that the superior
light, together with the convenience Of the other ar
ran gemeits, enables them to take pictures perfectly true
to life, with the finest finish in all kinds of weaihe-.
Ladies and gentlemen are respectfully invited to call
and examine their pictures, whether they contemplate
sitting for a likeness or not.
No charge made unless perfect satisfaction is given.
Aug22-dGwtf yAQUAY 4 slavery.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-22

We have received from Wakeman a book
called Polly Woo Fransay.' 1t may be very
Nitty bnt we could not master the courage Ia
read to find il.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-22
FIRST ARRIVAL.

AN now receiving a general assortment a, A.,
y and Boys far cloth, plush, sin and III sinJ ~ y nens'
VI .e ,ie STYLES ani suitable for the fail trade Tbba.ss
s,ns 70 purchase wlll please call and examine "v
cheap. Aupaa ~ ~ eseecdllgiy
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-22
DIED.
Yesterday, at O'Clock, P. M. ALLEN C.
STEPHENS, aged 81 Years.

His funeral will take place on Tomorrow.
wednesday, at 2 O'Clock, from the residence
OF has i"ther-in-lsw, Robert Hamilton, East
end OF Monroe street.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-22
WANTED.

nv TsO-
s'llREE or four Iournevmen MASTERED c.,
Journeyne will receive SI.50 per day AMI s,a.J.
enpioy meni, by apply ing soon TO ' 'e'"y
Aus22-dIw NJ IrFrpn.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-22

The National lntelligencer thus "empales"
the recusant Wings who cannot vote for Gen.
Taylor:
One Of the arguments used TO prove Gen
eral Taylor was not a Wing was that he did
not refuse TO accept Of nominations made by
men of different political parties. The men
who used this argument now support Van
Buren,. who in hls letter 10 Buffalo Conyen-
ton, says oil that body:
at will, 10 a great degree, be composed of
individuals who have, all their lives. been ar.
rayed on different sides in politics, State and
National. and who still differ in regard 10
most OF the questions that have arisen in the
administration OF the respective Govern
ments,
Consistency, thou art indeed a jewel.
But consistency IS not d jewel with these
"Bulaloes.
MUSICAL-A paragraph in the Boston
Post says
All the London papers ore full of accounts
If the wonderful success Of Meyerbeer's opera
of"Les Huguenols, " at Coyent Garden. All
agree that he opera has been performed and
brought out with astonishing peIiectness. 1t
is the gteag piece Of the season, snd indeed
there has been nothing equal TO it produced
for wears. NidrdOt Garcia, as the heroine, is
said to have surpassed everything since Pasta,
and high pmisc Is also bestowed on all hands
upon CASTELAR,, Mario, Alboni and Marini.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-22
Foreign News!!!
ARRIVAL OF THE
STEAM SHIP
SesStiss
AMEss2EA


Rebellion Ia irsl1H8-Sub3ued dq} re
Nmd q!ist-Coataeaiai Nse3-Tts
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-22
C-oPARTNERsHrP NOTICE.
q. CRANGLE, II. cRANGLE, J. DALZELL.
r. CRANGLE & co.
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
COMM SSION MERCHANTS,
nov IS WHEELING, VA.

hoVSJ WHEELING, w
J.. PHILLIPS. AN PHIISIP.. IR. ~. W, PHILLIPS
PHILLIPS 4 co.
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS,
STEAM ENGINE BUILDERS
WORKS ON MARGIN ONO RIVER,
Adope Water Works,
may 81 ly WHEELING, VA.
WHEELING COTTON M ILLS.
r. CRANGLE & co. AGENTS.
THE WHEELING COTTON FACTORY is now
4 IN operation aud prepared to furnish
BROWN sHEE1INGs, aud BATTING.
Merchants are respectfully invited to call at the above
Agency or the Factory, and examine their Goods, or
send their orders to the Agents or Superintendent
which will NEE. prompt attention
jan 81 SAM. OFT, sup'.
lPNeavers wanted at the Factory.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-22

We annex the letter Of Mir, Latrobe, the
distinguished engineer OF the company, and.
we trust thar we suaf, not be again iorcea rv-
recur to the subject, by The language OF prints
inimical to the interests OF this city:
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-16
BENZ. Il. EAMES, Clerk.

Coon NiStCEMrvr IN Posr OFrIcE.-
We have several times noticed with approba
tlon the trouble taken by the British Post Of
iircs tr secure the interests Of correspondents
We lately s-w letter which had been wafer
cI lnsccurcly, 80 rs Ia come opcr after living
dropped into the letter box in England. II ha,
been carefully refas,ened with wax stamped
with the posi- office seal and the following
words printed upon one side oi IT, "Rceeiyct
open. aud rcsralcd At the General Post Office. >
When will Uncle sam learn To be so clvi
and accommodating a gentleman ~ lor
.OEr Of Com.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-16
llOUsE oF REPRESENTATIVES,,
November Sd, 1919.


The following rules, with respect to ac.
counts presented 10 the General Assembly.
we're reported by the Committee on Accounts
aud adopted, with directions to publish the
slIne IN the several newspapers III this State
which publish the laws thereof, viz
The bail oi each person claiming allowance
shall he made out separately.
The items N each bill of costs shall be made
stated separately.
The Justice shall certify his own bill stating
III" cause Of issuing the warrants, and the re-
suit of the proceedings thereon.
The Jailer shall certify all costs charged on
the jaI hook.
Charges for travel by officers shall state
where the prisoner was taken and where de-
lvered.
Where aid is charged BY IN officer, the
Justice, shall certify as to It's necessity or the
contrary. By order.
BENZ. T. EAMES, Clerk.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-16

0| Amherst College has received a
donation from Hon. David Sears, con.
slsting Of real estate in the city Of Bos-
ton, estimated by the donor to be Of the
value of $4,000. This with $4,000
formerly bestowed. is to constitute the
" Sears Foundation of Literature and
Benevolence." :" Ia my humble opinion. !"
says Mr.. Sears, our colleges are the
great conscrvators Of The Union"
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-16

! DEATH ny HYpRoPHoBIA.-Mr. William
Bardwell, son of Rev. Mr.. Bardwell, of Ok
ford in this State died last evening of hydro.
phobia. Mr. Bardwell was bitten by a strange
dog in the store of Shapleigh + Harrington,
on the 29th of July lie was about eighteen
years of age, of strong, robust frame, and cs-
tcemed for the rarest personal virtues.
lie was bitten slightly upon the right wrist,
in attempting to secure the dog to tie him
The wound drew blood, but nothing particular
was done, although he was advised to use
some precautions. The wound healed readi-
ly, leaving a scar. lie has occasionally fell
pains in the wounded arm but it was not I'M
til last Sabbath that this was severe enough to
induce any particular attention TO it.
\ On that day he took bath. On Monday,
his arm still panng him, he baihed it in alco-
hol. On Tuesday morning he again took a
warm bath and felt much better. About four
o clock in the afternoon, however, the first
spasm attacked him, caused by the sight of a
glass of water. This was a quick, spasmodc
shudder, and involuntary drawing back. 1t
appears that he has long entertained the belief
that he would ultimately die of hydrophobia,
and known to exhibit much distress of mind
/ from this anticipation. The first spasm, fol-
Lowing the pain of his arm, satisfied him that
his time had come that death in its most hor
rlble form was approaching.
1 From this time the fearful spasns continued
to increase in violence to short time before
his death, becoming finally frighttully violent.
SO frantic were his struggles that 1t required
the united strength of eight men to restrain
him and had he not been finally secured 9th
erwse, it would scarce have prevented his do
ing injury to himself and others. ChlorofOrm
was employed yesterday, with success, and he
was enabled, with great effort, to swallow a
small portion of water; but the spasms return
ed with increased violence, until he finally sank
away, exhausted, in death.
During the whole time he was in possession
of his reason except when in his agones. The
peculiarly of his case was, that the mere idea
or thought of water, or any liquid, suggested
by the sight of any thing employed Tor their
conveyance, induced spasms Instantly. 1t was
this which rendered the employment of choro-
form very difficult. lie was thrown into vio-
lent spasms the moment he was conscious that
the choroform approached him.
DR.. Graves was first called to attend the
case, and a nnnber of our best physicians were
also in close attendance, and every thing was
done which skill and experience could suggest,
but without avail 1t was beyond the power
of human aid. The disease progressed with
extraordinary rapidity, manltestlng It's first ac-
tive symptom on Tuesday afternoon, and termi-
mating in death early last evening. 1t is in
deed fearful and mysterious ioe-lying dor
maot for nearly four months, and springng in
to instant and deadly activity when finally
aroused. Lo,CtH Courier.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-16

FATHER RlTcHrE's "EQriLfBpIuM The
Washington Union, speaking of the Prcsdcn-
tiai election, after the returns began to be re-
ceiyed, says "But, come what may--what-
ever the result may be---we are determined to
preserve our equilibrium" 1t is fortunate
thai the editor is so firmly fixed, for the news
was enough to upset any Democratic editor s
equilibrium - Boston MaH
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-16

RuM SMrGGLlSG-The Halifax IN. s.
Colonist says -" We are credibly informed
that company has been formed in Boston 10
insure smuggling vessels engaged in importing
rum to Nova Scotia, and that much Is made
by the traffic that If the smugglcrs succeed IN
landing one half of their cargoes, they consider
themselves as doing good business"
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-16

Az OH ToMB.-in ancient vault has been
found in the Cathedral, Spanish-town, Jamaica,
containing the bodies Of Sir Thomas Modyford
and hls son, buried one hundred aud sixty years
,ago.-Tlic coifins were perfect, aud attended
1 " th many curious fdcis.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-16

The road now existing across the lsthmus
Of Panama is travelled IN two DAYS. A large
number of trucks and carriages have been sent
ou, for the purpose Of carrying passengers and
freight
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-16

~ We wonder what those crodrlou. ger
,leiuon now ,hns who believed the stories cf
Jltr Nda Buren,. Charles +. Adams, Mr.
s,unn!. tad others, that the State OF New
NnIA rIs sss' n tOl4 tOr l0a BWcp.- --til1S.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-16

Az AMERICAN WHALEM,N.--Duringa an in
surrecton at San Jose, in Lower California,
the timely arrival Of the Whaleshp Magnolia,
Capt. b. Simmons, of New Bedford. appears
to have turned the scale in favor of the beseg-
od Americans. Capt, Simons landed with his
handful of men, supplied Lieut.. Haywood
with lead and powder, and sheltered the ua-
offending portion of the inhabitants on board
his vessel
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-16
33,l40
1888
'raylor's S plurality,

ldyioI pluIdHty, i',ooo
The counties remaining to be heard from arc
Cambria, Clearfeld, Crawford, Elk, Forest,
Greene, Jefferson and Juniata. At the guber-
Material election they gave majority of 1887
for Iongstre,h Dem).
MISUNDERSTANDING to the Baltimore
Patriot Of Friday, Tay!or's ma jori,y thus far
is 2990. Worcester Co. remains to heal FROM
and will increase il 10 $500.
New YoRK.-The Empire State gives
Taylor from, $4,000 to $4,000 plurality over
the highest opposing candidate. The SThigs
have swept the Congressional and Assembly
Districts. The delegation in the next Con
gress will stand 80 Wings, l lIunker, Barn.
burner. To the Assembly the Wings have
elected lOl members, the Hunkers 8, the
Barnburners 10, and eight remain to be heard
from
| VERMONT has gone for Taylor by hand
some majority and reelected two Wings and
one loco foco to Congress.
NORTH CARoLINA.--Returns from this
State, show that she has gone for Taylor by
about 5000 majority.
DELAWARE has gone for Taylor by 525 ma
jority,
KuSrucKY has gone for Taylor by O,OOO
to $1,000 majority
TENNESSEE has gone for Taylor by 6Ooo
majority.
GEORGIA has gone for Taylor by several
thousand majority.
LOUISIANA has probably gone for Taylor, by
handsome majority
large majority.
SOUTH CAROLINA has given her electoral
vote to Cass.
ONO, we arc sorry to say, has gone for
Cass by 10000 plurality. The work of the
Free Soil party.
MAINE shows large whig gain as far as
heard from. Result doubtful
VIRGINIA also shows a large whig gain
Result doubtful
MISSISSIPPI also shows large whig gain.
Result doubtful
INDIANA, probably gone for Cass.
ILLINOIS shows whig gain. Result doubt
lul.
ALABAMA shows large whig gain. Result
doubtful
From Missouri, Wisconsin and Michigan,
but few returns received.
Arkansas, Florida, Texas and Iowa, not
heard from at all