davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1849-06-14

On wednesday, 10Th instant, OF . snort but severe
VI ness JOHN FiTzsIMoNs youngest of Patrick and
Margaret Ftzsmons, aged two years and two days
His friends respectfully invited to attend his fu-
neral this Thursday afternoon at half past o'clock
from his residence No Is Morris street. His remains
will be taken to the burying ground for inter-
ment, First avenue and Eleventh street.
On Wednesday, at four o'cleck p. M, at the resi-
dence Of her mother, No. l4T West 2st street MANY
M eldest daughter of the late A. b. Spence, of Phia-
delphia.
The friends Of the family invited to attend the
funeral at St. Luke's Church, Clinton Brook
yn where the services will be held, at o'clock, NJ
On the 18th instant, after a severe Illness which he
bore with fortitude and resignation, MIR. ABRAHAM r.
FARMER aged 40 years. a native of Amsterdam Hol.
land and for the last seven eight years respectable
citizen Of the nted States of America He died in the
faith Of his iather an lsraelte His urbanity of man.
He lived respected and died regretted by large con-
course of friends Peace to his remains
Philadelphia and Baltimore papers please copy
At Fort Hamilton, 18th instant, JonN Bailey BEN
NETT. son Of Capt james s and Eliza b Bennett aged
twelve years and six months
he relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend his funeral this afternoon
June a. at three o'clock from his residence at Fort
Hamilton. His remains will be taken to Green nwood
Cemetery for interment
At Bay st. Louis, Mississippi, of epilepsy. on the
night OF the 1st instant JAMES CARMcHAEL BoorE, a
native of the Island OF Barbadoes and for the five
years resident OF New Orleans
At Niagara Falls, on the 10th instant Hon AUousTUs
PORTER. aged so years
In Concord n H., June O. Rev. SYLVESTER DANA
lie was born at Ashford Connecticut. on the 4th OF
July, l7t9 and passed the earlier days of his child
hood chiefly at Wilkesbarre, Pennsylvania In 177S,
the British and Indians. under Butler and Brandt
attacked that and other places in the Wyoming valley
and ruthessy massacred large number of the inhabi-
tants, among whom the father and brother in la "
OF the subject of this notice. He however, in CON-
papy with other survivors of that terrible event
foot through the wilderness, and after much suffering
safely reached Connecticut In 1856. with two bro
thers. he returned to Wilkesbarre, which had been
entirely desolated by the Indians and SUGGEST fully
commenced the cultivation of his fathers lands. In
1898 he entered Yale Calege, aod graduated in 1897
He studied theology. with the eminent DR. Backus;
and in May. lS0l was ordained Congregational mi
mister, in Canada, where he remained thirty three
years During The latter years of his life when dis
abled by nirmites from the discharge Of active du-
ties he has resided in Concord where his wife died. in
November, 1916.
The New York herald., 1849-06-14
Superior Court.
Before Judge Vanderpoel


JUNE 13-John Doe Us. k,ehatd koe-fhis is
sent from the late Court of chancery into this
court to be tried by jury The facts to be as
follows -Branard Co., the plaintiffs In interest and
jewellers residing and carrying business in this city,
some time in the year 1S46 sold bill Of goods
ing to six or seven hundred dollars. to named
Banks, who kept fancy store in Broadway Soon af-
terwards, Banks stopped payments upon which plaintiff
took legal proceedings obtained judgment. upou
which tney issued execution put it into the hands
Of the sheriff and caused him to levy the goods in
Banks store After the levy they Informed that
he had assigned his stock in trade to another in
the month of July previous The assignee of Banks
then brought suit at law against the plaintiffs in this
htreupon the latter hcd their in chaucery
impeachipg the assignment fraudulent and made
for the purpose Of giving one creditor advantage
overall his other creditors The following the s-
to be tried list. Whether the assignment made
hv Mr.. Banks is valid fraudulent one I'd
Whether part of the goods levied owned by
third party; and Sd. whether person named Allen
had lien the goods included in the pre-
Nious subsequent TO their being assigned The case
tried before the last term and the jury disagreed
Adjourned.
Before Chief Justice Oakley
Ezra Fitch and others Eugene "A Lipingston and
ofhrs.-The evidence for the plaintiffs not con-
ciudsd hen the court adjourned.
The New York herald., 1849-06-14

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Niagara, Liverpoo-Mr q Distin:
Mr Vye and servant Miss Brodie and York; Miss.
haryoram, Boston, Mr. PrngIe, lady maid Mrs rplady
and servants Miss Harrison; Mr. John Bones lvdy child ana
20; Mr. williams and lady; Mr VIM Masoram BS..On; Dr.
Mills Ready LoHdoni Rev O1anne Messrs FAvres NY;
CKerrison Chaton; Starr Honald Stoun, Leupp CMo-
lady Boston II Parke, lady boy CBnadA TAes-
man Aley Charleston; q Adac. $ Cameron DCannow.
Artechs, Flames Laous Cincinnati; BERTHE Mr.. Mills
Messrs Hslversons Boston, Cortszar Ayon Sanders
Mann, Victor. Of New york Lncas. Charleston. :.
Nettmahn, New York. nenschs. Now Orleans; Godfrey
Philadelphia; = Lama, Yeabatceta, A Foaax, IL Du-
yiyier Now orlesns; Conner Buxtorf w ,
miller o'B,ling, New York; Patrick oCennor Irelsnds
timore; 4 Banistcr, PhiAdelphiai John Higgins, W
@ Bryant, Arena and three sous Leon Ga~cia, New,
Yorii Land, VIM Hutchinson, Mobile; 7 fellar-
chi; ktssrs James Merrios, Gregar oNel Bailey Of
Belfast Glover, " Lane, Eea and friend VIM Woodward
Jose Margina Of New YORK; Curves Youcca aud cire
Joserh sirgler Baus, L!elmair James Gorton, Cap6
" Ilnvius Mr. Iienrv-ll1.
fos IIALrAI-1wo Miss cunards, Mr. McNamapa, and
Nss Hoffman, of Halifax; Mrs Hoffman; Oaell Of New
Niurswici; G Qurk, Mrs G v Losasp, New York; c.
inond-15 for Halifax. IL ali lnd =
The New York herald., 1849-06-14
MARKETS ELSEWHERE.
STOCK SALES.


BosroH, June lBrokers Boa rd-l5 shares Boston and
Maine Railroad, 102 Boston and Worcester Railroad
lV6k Concord Railroad Gil 3 Vermont and Masachus,s
Railroad 4S H Bos on AMI frovideneo aroao - 4agis
10 LctCeon Company, O1s; 81 Norfolk County Railroad
bod 2 10 Reading Railroad, I 81 Vermont Central Rail-
road NsaH; go dividends Vernon ands Massachusetts
Railroad s 20 Vermont Central Railroad 2a 4 Sgy
Cheshire Rsilroad 81; $50 do 1896 $1,000 Vermont aud
Massachnt tts Railroad Bonds s6A $1,000 Reading Railroad
Bonds 1870, Second bodrd-2 shares Boston
Worcester Railroad o Boston and Provdcnce Railroad
A7t 10 Vermont Central Railroad 4s; Norfolk County
Railrosd 9 25 RI aiding Railroad II dividends Vermont
and Massachusetts Railroad $2 1 rights Vermont Central
Railroad, 15aec 500 Reading Railroad Bonds 1880
62a
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
EEw BEproRp OF NARKgr, juno I-OILs-The
market since last has been quiet for all descrip
tions and we have few transactions to report In
sperm notice eaes Of 500 bbls at 81 per gallon,
which price tie market is very firm We have no
change to notice in the market for whale, which
mains very nrm at the recent advance and the trans
actions are, in consequence, quite limited. We have
500 bbls. good N. w. Coast, at 3SLa. Whalebons-
Sales Of 600 lbs. N. w. Coast, At SOC. cash.
The New York herald., 1849-06-14


The vicksburg MISSY Sentinel Of the 3lst ut says
So far can learn, the crops, both Of and
cotton, coming out finely In this section. The
cotton repanted after the frost s Of several
weeks backward, but is growing finely. The weather
Is now very favorable for killing the grass, and our
farmers taking advantage of 1t in COED earnest
The Winchester (Va) Republican of the 8th inst.
rays The copious but steady rains Of the last few
days have produced most exharating effect uDon
the spirits Of our farmers and others. Every thing
looks right and beautiful The wheat, which had
been somewhat injured by the fly is renovated, the
the prospect of abundant crop Is most cheer
ing. The weather, in this section, continues very fine
Tor the growing crops so far az regards the rains
believe have never known a season to equal It, IL
has been sufficiently wet during the whole spring and
vet We have rot had a single washing rain We look
for one the best wheat and oats crops that has been
raised in Botetourt for several years past.
The Cambridge (Nd) Dew0crof Of he 11th inst.
says The wheat crop Is now nearly all headed out,
and harvest is approaching very rapidly but We re-
gret to learn from Of our farmers, that the fy
has injured the wheat very much In, this country,
which will have tendency to shorten the crop nearly
third to what 1t would have BEEN but for this fatal
inrect.
The Augusta (Ga) Csnsntutis~aist Of the 7th inst.
says Some Of the Georgia planters for want OF sum
cient In the cultivation Of the cotton
plant nning to give attention to the culture
Of cnmeliDa sativa (gold Of pleasure) an unctuous
seed resembling faxseed from which oil Ia pressed In
the same manner as from faxseed The plant Ia a ma
tive Of Siberia, but we'll adapted to southern eli
mate tbs an annual, growing from two and half to
1t Is already In demand in this country.
The Albany Argus, Of the 1ath inst says:-" gen.
tlenan In Chilicothe, Ohio, writing to commercial
house in Buffalo, under date Of June g. says: In two
weeks farmers will commence cutting the finest
crop Of wheat We have ever had.n
The New York herald., 1849-06-14

A NOVEL. PRINTING PREss-Dr. ]. F. Wright of
Greenfield, Highland county, Ohio, has shown us
mode of machine Of his invention, for which he is
about to procure patent, the purpose Of which is
print the names Of subscribers newspapers IL is
ingenious contrivance indeed whereby he says hc
can direct about 500 papers hour and with perfect
accuracy. The motion Of the machine causes a series
of tubes connected together somewhat like an endless
chain and wherein are set the types forming the
and direction to pass through and give the impress
son and this dess chain is so contrived that when
the series Of tubes, one two, any greater number
containing the names for any post Office has passed
and given their Impressions the receiver Of the papers
is instantly reversed in position, to throw the
next batch Of papers for another Office the pre-
cedng batch and so on I'D minimum. 1t requires only
the attendance Of boy to put on the papers IL st
tcched to . steam engine, If not additional hand
to turn the crank Cincinnati Chronicle June g.
The New York herald., 1849-06-14
Port Of New Work. june II, Is49.
UN RIsEs.... ....... 4 30I MOON RISES ..... 33
uN sET9.. .....7 ~ HIGH WATER ..,...... 28
Cleared.

shps7st PATRICK Waterman LverpSO Dogden; Tennes
cf PSs
&Gebhard; Graafstroom, (butch) Kraan Amsterdam.
aassss %a%s sss DRSa Tsl
a. s! s ssrs
Lee CO; Nova Scotia lrj Corning, Johns Cook
%sl!:ss
Hass' ftaadS iady
y'1s Ssqs HssSs
ad sf s.sSn
Ds dS Wm n kSiss GEsy sEsS
dence.
Packet ship Hottinguer, Bursey, Liverpool May with
mdse to master On the 10th May, in lat 5O lon 35 when
wS s
set and broke of the fore and masts all
ad Ss the
sa s; Hsa Th'
n as 'hf Rss
and very stormy rsaher @ q from the 18th to the
New Yoii for o. spoke snip oxford from
to s3 ii "a. d s. r. ss:s ss n, iron 70;
seRhin:s,, from ron. Lai;yerposl a; for York
nsaas BseSss prsyer May i sas
hip Lucy Bright June TO- ss a as Ion IS spoke
Hoil.nd shie Van calen Decker. Amsterdam, 4 day.
herand bark Triton from for Bamors S
s M 'pSa b sf pqfa Sssss Sa SsS
SS Ssn 9sI s ;sSl: r..
John siLe; from Liverpool; lat - Jon 80 spoke poke
B.
K:;as ns.; sss s:y s,s :ss :s t.
aamhss 10 days hence for yerPoS june la42 Ion IS
:. bT:S zsP; s$r%s D%siis ballast.
ct s With
s. sIasfs Of ps The
esIePS Capt Parks stendance The :oSr Al
lice Ellis also went to her assistance last evening.
British bark Emma Lswdy Bremen n days. in ballast to
Bark 6vsnds Cousin tof Belfas) Havana. Il days. to
Bark Mary Jane (of Pit.tone) New Orleans with mdse
to master The was bound TO Gibraltar put in this port
on Tert%sas sss spoke sssM ss
'Ts from rom
.oa stA to bss .,T EasSR:Sn ss n
Ion 1s gale hovs down, lost iorsysrd msntopmsss
io;. fore and other dsm.se
Bri,.h ers eueec Packet Haddam. Limerick, in ballast
Brig Gmelibs. CiOush. Guayama Pr with molassss to
Brig Harey. Pierce ouAyama, RR, II days. with molas
so S. spoke bremen Maas bark
Fusti,n brig Maria Tans9linse5 Cork 50 days, ballast
soSn 49, 81 scs so .SD % ,pSis ship
hence for Liverpool who kindly supplied with IL bbls
Brig Toledo Glover, Apaaehiooa 10 days. with cotton to
Anderson.
Brig Macon watkins Savannah days. with cotton, to
Deml Co.
Prtug schr Olveria seeunda Santa Anna Lisbon 4 days.
with wine, &c Grinnell l. Ninturn
Norw schr Ebenezer Clawson Norway AZ days in ballast
to Fur nck Neincle.
Br schr Eagle, Conn., Yarmouth, Ms, days.
Schr Admiral Blake Hadey, Charleston days. with lum-
' Eo. sw Ds1ss shs ss. she
Rockenturgh
schr Sea Gull, yerriD Thomaston, 6 days.
Schr Splendid. Wase, Machias.
schr Bari Webster. Linsby, Iuseck.
Schr Henrietta. Thompson Georgetown, sc, days.
Schr Lexington, Clute Addison, IL days.
Schr Splendid, Cottroll Cberryheld, 8 days
Scbr Tahmaroo, Cunningham, Machias, 6days.
Schr Savannah Cottrei, Mschas, 6 days.
Schr W Turner, -, Boston, bound to Albany.
BekOWs
Ship Star Republic, Galveston.
Bark Franiiska IS days from Rotterdam with mdse, 70
Holden l. Co.
Also, l Br bark, l Fr bark and2 brigs.
Sailed.
Steamships Niagara tBr) for Liverpool; Cherokee sa-
vanpah and others.
JyHE I2Wnd at sunrise, Sc; At meridian SE Ut sun
The New York herald., 1849-06-14
Railroad IntelliCeWce-

The mayor Of the city of Puerto Principe at the sol
citation of the Royal Junta for the protection ar
culture and commerce, has requested tho Captain
General Of to convoke an extraordinary meeting
Of the stockholders the Ncuvitas Railroad
to devise and means for extending the track to
Puerto Principe II is stated that the Junta has al
ready made a donation of $4,000 to the above men,
toned railroad company.
The first train Of ON the Naugatuck Railroad
passed the road from New Haven to Waterbury on
Monday last
The New York herald., 1849-06-14

PHILAp5IrnIAi June IS. M-Arrived-Brig Com
s.; fIsSiss::j s%iss ds;
Gh.Is sS esss d1n c cSsl ss%
T de S.s.
So.on cudy, ssnds Main ss.son;
s"ssH ss S:s' RIVER Ds msss.sS SsdfEs
Albany fTsns: Ellen Leeds Boston, Tyrone, ssroas
s ysi sA''Fs'
n ar ra Ak: csy
cF?:: %' sS
Camhridse Clark, Clara Fall River; Thcs Fenn.r MEX
asn SS:s S.Ss.
s:% Is. ;S'!:. ss;:sss
crSSdnsf fs R,.T swPy Sss
Leeds.
ssIsIS DsissiSn; k,y cs%S;iso i,Sis Mar
Bsas s New s@" jersey .Ts Jaaan P
s'$s r.
Reeves Reeves Aen Point 0ne''y henson S"'ven
Miscellaneous.
Loss or Br SHIT sH,r lon na,el Epw 0coSron-Brs Ma
.ax the Br .hiP Ed 0connor q Halifax Ms ashore the
or and gone avans The sris ~.s sugar
where from or where bound.
sr,p Rr@nlI-A letter dated Antigua, Nay a. ssyszI
sit.rno.n, Of tie American ship Russs Hecnsd
$ vi.
her free.
Ss ss,S s e.
depha bound to Cienfuegos with an assorted cargo;
10 total reci; part Of the has
and taken Nassau, Mp The captain and crew with
passenger, have also arrived at Nassau.
BR BARxh ashore on Romer Shoals. steam ting is
assisting her.
BRIG BrLnorA,b days from York for Mobile, ran
was pilotcd out and proceeded. " ~
BRIG ALnfpA Rowland, at Mystic, Boston, On the
tth souh Shon Nantucket, hearing W. distance 10 miles
picked up t Dared boat apparently brass
and badly stove, about 30 feet long and wide
senR WILLIAM AND Jonr vincent was lost at the North
part Of - Ssly ador the 18th She from CHARLES
ton, with cargo Of rice lumber and shibges The cargo
w tls Ittiast,
The New York herald., 1849-06-14

On Wednesday, 18th instant, in Christ Church, BY
the Rev Charles II. Hasey, MIR. CHARLrs j. MoaeAr to
Miss MgRIAM JosrpHINE youngest daughter Of Thomas
w Thornc, Esq oil Of this city.
In Sing Sing. Y, at the residence Of Mr.. Robinson
on Wednesday evening, by the Rev. Edmund G. Bit
finger THOMAS HAYS, Esq Of New York city, to Miss
RrBsccA TUssTALL of Peekskin, N. Y
In Baltimore, Nd, on the 10th instant, by the Rev
Father Mccolssn PA1rcR FAY to Miss Susan hvnnr,
all Of this city.
The New York herald., 1849-06-14

AmsrrRpAN-Ho Holland ship Won Gaien-Mr r zuit r
K3nsih. y Kine j y Inchs
IIvbRPooi-Br ship Oregur--WIn Bennett Mr. Bratnals
M HovIand, Mr. Ny er, and slS In the steerage.
BRfNIN-Rr Ship Alexander Edmond-Ahert Hursiey.
Sanction, T. EroeRer, DcaeaIs Hodame Schultz and
shildr Wuste, Schuro, Geo Shelenah, Henry Mol
litz, II W Carstens.
HAvAsA-Bark Ovrnda-Ichn GocdfeIlow. Mr. W Milan,
England, Giod on the gassagc
ChARIEsroSSchr Admin l-Mr Blake iady end servantJ
The New York herald., 1849-06-14

SuGAR.-Large arrivals have overstocked the market,
though quotations remain without much change. The
sales to-day are 500 hogsheads Cuba Muscovado at
AZ 4hc., mos.
Spirits. Some large sales Of Jamaica rum have been
made, In puncheons, at 81 65 o 81 Is. time.
WHIsgEy. Sales Of 300 barrels Ohio were made at
71c., and 40 SO do. State Prison at 2lk 221zc in
small lots; and 10 drudge in State Prison casks, at
20xc., mos, interest added
Receipts Of Produce per Hudson Rvev Lines. THIS Day
Old Troy Line-1194 barrels -four, 2.380 bushels
20 barrels ashes, SO barrels whisksy 70 boxes
cheese, 1856 barrels hams.
GrifRths Troy Line-1 ,2o2 barrels aour 500 barrels
pork, 266 barrels lard
Swifsurc Line 2471 barrels -four 80 barrels butter
Albany and Canal Line.-1,159 barrels -four, $500
bushels corn, $50 boxes cheese, bales wool
American Transportation Compsny.-320 barrels
pork, 141 barrels clOverseed.
New York and Buffalo Line. $500 bushels corn.
Troy and Western-24 barrels flour, l,b49 bushels
sorn "a barrels lard, AZ barrels butter.
Chenango Lake Boat Line 200 bushels oats, IL
barrels butter So barrels whiskey 1853 barrels hams
Durant and Lathrop's Line-204 barrels -four, 1907
bushels corn.
The New York herald., 1849-06-14


THE LATEST FROM JAMAIcA--Th Baltimore Ane.
rican Of the 18th inst, says:--By the schooner Julia
A. Mister Capt. Sterling, at this port Yesterday
we are in receipt of regular files of Kingston, ia.
papers to the 9th ut from which we take the fol-
lowing items OF INTEREST,"
5 he town Of Alontego-Bay has been the scene of a
destructive fire the loss from which it is said amounts
to upwards of G3e00 The sufferers were Messrs A.
Levy. A. lsaacs and Mr. Safery
The bark Elizabeth Moore, (of Whitehaven) Hughes,
master arrived at Port Morant ia on the 1lth ult.,
from ST. Helena in SO days She had board 13l At
rican laborers. having lost on the voyage.
The kinston Journal of the 24th ult says:wc have
been politely favored with the following statement Of
two wrecks at the Caymanas and that vicinity, by a
gentleman who had visited that quarter lately:-The
British brigantne Dane from Liverpool, bound for
Vera Cruz with cargo consisting of dry goods, &C..
had gone reef at the Caymanas; the entire cargo
had been saved and disposed Of at auction the
is total wreck he brigantine Ellen, of Halifax N
s., from Kingston ia in ballast had gone ashore on
another reef ut the Caymanas. This vessel was high
and dry and would have TO be broken up, it being i'm
possible to get her Off
KINGSTON UA) MARKETS, May "a -Flour.-The -four
market has been very anguid during the past fortnight,
notwithstanding that the stock is by bun
dant Holders are however. firm at advanced prices,
despite the absence Of any thing like tive demand
The sales comprise 100 barrels baltimore at 2Ss I'd
900 barrels Philadelphia ut 29s 500 barrels Baltimore
at 29ss cash and $50 bbs New Orleans in lots 29s
MealThe stock of old at market interferes with the
sale and depresses the value Of good meal; besides
which the anticipation of drought, which had caused
slight speculative demand has been banshed by
the few genial showers which have visited parts
Of the country Meal has not, however, receded in
value and have to quote sale Of 200 barrels
previously sold to arrive at l5s Cd per barely 16s
Old moves of at prices ranging from Ss to 5s Cd per
barrel according to quality lot of 100 barrels
been disposed of at los Bread.The only arrival has
been small lot of the Baltimore Company's pilot,
which has met sale at los los. 3D. per barrel Watt
sons IL scarce. and maintains previous quotations.
ss for pilot and 20s for crackers Lard il abundant
and dull; though holders have submitted to lower
prices Prime has been sold at 3D. lot of $50 kegs,
condemned being soft and unmerchantable has been
bought at auction at Sd per lb Pork The stock of
mess Is now much reduced and $50 bbls. have been
sold as high as 6Ss per barre prime is done at 68s
Hams. Prime American change hands at a 71Sd por
lb We have not heard of any transactions in Lanca-
shire. Characterization is quiet Beef is dull; Is
half bbs family have been disposed Of at 41s and rs
or bbls. at 2ls.
The New York herald., 1849-06-14

CHARITABLE BEoUEsTs.-We learn that Mrs.
Babel Wohleben, well known to many respectable
families Of this city as teacher Of French and recent
ly deceased has made the following disposition Of her
Theological Seminary Of Auburn. $4,000; American
Home missionary Society, $50; American Bible Socls-
for Foreign Missions $50; to Pauline Butler. $500;
Rachel J Harrison, 5000; to her cousins Henry Fabry
and sister, ST S00 Doctor McNair $780, and the re-
sidue to the Asylum for INDECENT Widows and Single
Women on Cherry street-Phiia. Inquirer, June Il
The New York herald., 1849-06-14

SALE OF GOVERNMENT VEssELs.-The govern
ment ships New Orleans and Alabama, and pro-
peller Col Tompkins were yesterday sold at public
auction, by order VI the United States Navy Agent
for $31 900, the Alabama by Capt J. j. Wright, for
$4,000 and the propeller Col. Tompkins. by Jacob
Barker, for $4,000, The New Orleans originally
purchased by the government from Harris Il Morgan
for Sl300O0. The steamships Fashion and Telegraph
wil we understand, be sold to day.-Nsw Orleans
Delta June 8.
The New York herald., 1849-06-14

In the above towns, the majority against Palfrey
257 In the same towns at the March trial, the ma
jority against him 271. Apparent gain for Pal.
frey, a. At the March election he lacked 457 votes
of an election. He will lack about many this time.
We consider this election whig triumph too,
that forever settles that Mr. Paey be
In that district. The tide has turned, and he will
float out with the ebb His friends confidently claim.
ed his election The chances oil in his favor but
lie has lost The whig candidate loses from this last
trial. 567 votes. The loco candnate loses $50 votes
Mr. Palfrey loses 10S5 votes.Bostsn Atlas June 49,
The New York herald., 1849-06-14

March.

THE CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION MAssACHusErrs-
The fourth trial to elect member of Congress in the
4th district, has been cessful We have returns
as fellows, from 81 towns