davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-02
RAIL ROAD MEETINGS

MeeiiHSS oi Inc lTieHtiS Oh lhc y dtioIid al
road Rail Road route, west Of Richmond
will be held as follows:
M Cenirevile, Wednesday, oct. 2.
Cambridge, Thursday, Ocf. ,.
Spiceland, Friday, October 1.
knightstown, same evening. at o'clock
Charlottesville. Oct ;, 10 O'Clock
Greenfield, same day at 3 O'Clock.
Cumberland. same day al & clock.
The friends Of the great Central route
are requested to attend
cit seems parl Of il, moral creed that
10 tell ialsehoods and use harsh words j
Justifabie when designed OILY for Pollti-
cal effect"
The editor Of the Democrat uses the
above language in regard 10 the Palladi-
um. IL Is misrepresentation OF our
language-a misrepresentation made vii
fully or through ignorance. We have
been willing 10 crcnse many things We
have seen stated in the Democrat, sim
ply because VIC knew the editor 10 be
highly excited, and believing all his ef-
forts designed tor political effect. Our
charity for the faults Of others induced Us
thus TO seek an eIcuSe for-not usti-
fcalion Of their conduct If We have
been mistaken. we can only say that we
are sorry for it.
We think tho editor Of the Reveile is
mistaken in saying Giddngs and Root
voted for the Texas bill. But that he de-
signed wilfully to make miareprescnta-
ton, we do not believe. If the editor OF
the Democrat thinks to the contrary we
can only account for his vllainous opin-
ion OF others by his Judging others by
himself. Men of "casy virtue" are apt
to attribute the same want Of conscicn-
tiousness TO others 4 nervous lun attic in
one Of the eastern asylums contends that
all the world is crazy, and that he has
been confined to prevent the exercise of
his superior powers of wisdom and sa-
cacity over them Tie should be eIcuScL
TOR this opinion of his fellow men on ac-
count of his alienation. Bro Vale
would be fortunate if he had a similar cr-
cuse for the many foibies of his editorial
career
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-02
Fsraucf. state Bank of I.sGiama,

FFEHFb*D. IytEi mo-, TT I--1J. J
I11iE o@Aholaers Ia this Branch Bank are
hereby notified that Election for seven
directors for tiie ~nsuiag year. will be held at
Inc LsasGDz House seeoaa-dav, Eleventh
month slii, 1870. ELIJAH COFFIN.
lite CGs5i<Y.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-02

MARRIED. ON sunday morning. sept. Goth
$50, in this city at the Gilbert fiousr, bv Jas.
VI Poe, Esq, Mr.. Jacob Crowcl, Of ONO, to
Miss Amv f.. Feaspl, Of this county.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-02

f1-Tae Common Council OF this CITY.
meet next Tues lay evening, at 8 0 clock.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-02
Flour. Corn or Wheat.

II iny tAing 10 eat; We really want .'sor-e,' a
the Palladium. Sept L. $50.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-02

+ plenty. Il must, There : one thing very
certain. they offer. taeg goohs at lower
rates than they can be Dough, at retail IN
the city. AMI 81 articles bought o. them
vii be found TO BE- precisely Nj, taey
represent them 70 b. We advise every
body TO % and examine their >;5ck-we
are AFRAID 70 70 because We have no mon
e ami taing> look - tempting.
Siola H,nse.-ANe invite the attention
q the reader = tie card; Of Mr. Danl. i.
Akin. who has taken tbs House and I'M
proved i t4rougaou:. He VIII make il
oae Of the mos: Ple4san, hotels in the
west, AMI W. common, alan AMI rs h3u>e
to the patronage of the travelling pu5l.c.
They vii III. | every thing IN order.
Ee.eIFS She >fore.-Our friend Is
,e.l. IS sill on hand-~ee his advertise
ment in auo,hcr column His stock j.
made under his owa persona, supsriu-
trn!enee. ana hence We advise al who
want sooi boots an1 shoes = - 1, MN
Others haze goo work but..i> 5 '!g-:-rate
Call and see toe yourselves.
II1m's S.ore.-JA~oS Han has pur-
chased the store ot ON trend Jesse Meek.
and has made extensive additions 10 ,he
,osmer .ee> fine sock II j, lasara.a
Ell l. salI goods At such prices a. i make
/; objelito purchasers d Luy of .,.,n.
. N -,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-02
MN A4NNNeENxNv,
e:assissarrc. and yc.,;u.>.

Ea-l3sh, I'rr ach ana American Black ana Fancy
tas~lHlrFrS.
Frrucii doe sam ana casaiaefet:
niacA an fancy SIX, satin and ~ars,.a yrsj.,-x
Narsritcs. black. white aud fancy DO
A3S1n -e8a.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-02
Eogal tiluttcr5, X otilt5, 81.
From fle H-aune County Wig
Wayne County Historical .socic.s !.

A., \e.,..,lta .en,,r,. ~
1850 ,xay s;,.. -. -, ..,,..,,,.,=.
.,i..,., ,ya,..,c,..,,... H.. ,,.,.;,.
,,ar c,.., ,bat, i,,,.,.,.#,..l man nf -.
c,,. ,.;,f, bis ,..,..i..,.. ,b.,,.JI
.,.,i,,,,f. h.,a lar,,,,sl ,,,1 = ,on,l,,;,n
,i,.i,i,,q industrious ana e,liobttuaI has
,a1.n t,e;r n1acn v.I.l.,.l,4 All, ha...,
,u,.ta Is ..bIloin ana .,l5.,atu IL the ro..: !
towns and ci,ias b.,ya en,,,f,., i, a,,,.,,,s.
~. railroads. ana t,,,n,,<.., I'M, con.
.,,,4.,,.f. o.,.,;,,,,,.,5 .,.,,,.. ~ v...,lt.
..,I o,.,'...i,o,,,
How has this state II tb;noS been bro.t
.i,,. .,,4 ,..;,,,.,, ,a.I.i,,l -.
Ills nr5@r.arity? 10 The hardy. d. n,of.
.L., ,l,.,..t.,r,... f,tt...;,
...I 7r.....r. $500. 49,, t,r,,,,n.
..lI.r,,a o..f,, ~. n
,h... ,,..n,,s H. ~ I,n, -.
l,,.t- f...,..,,,anI .f,.,.,. H.. l,.l-,,...
and nrspare.r the country f,r tn rrcep
ti3n OF tn. less fearless. though u>ciul
c,tiz ms These veteran piane,r, of -, +!
Wayn,-. are ft>tie3ylrtq ~. al ,i!e ,taao
M n.Gs.,a Nlo,t e..e.y I-~ua from taa
rr..s, records tbe f!ll of some ..o}l OAK
MA h,5 vith,,,ol the storms Of ru..oy
winters
Saau these noble old men die.->},all
,:i,.ir rery names and the ~trin. of iuci-
lent, connected with their Iives-.!lci-
dom, inseoaraI'y connected with the MS
,,r, or ne rich inheritance thew leave q,
IL buried with them! Shall the history
Of WAYNE County be lost IN the graves Of
her founders! Let ii not be 50, 1t no
%"ch Stigma rest upon 'ao character o.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-02
Ladies' Dress Goods !:

R''ek, blue. brown. drab ana fancy sa,tinet,.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-02
Else sbE' E.s.'s'Ta's,rs.a.

ENAINING ia the Post Office Al Rich
! . mpnd, La ca the ! st day OF uetober> / $50
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-02

FtT-3U- EIIff" TT INV u tiH a33tF T'TIr
uI4 ,,irase say ADft.ETEsKp
{. II. WILLIAMS, r. II.
I,ichmond. Ind, oct. lst, l-Jt. 4i.3w
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-09-20
a Beautiful Little Story

A few weeks since in coming down
the North river, / was seated in the cab
in of the magnificent steamer Isaac New
ton, in compensation with some friends.
1t was coming late in the evening, and
one after another seeking repose from
the cares and tolls of the day, made pre-
parations to retire to their berths. Some,
pulling off their boots and coats, lay
themselves down to rest ). others, in the
attempt to make it seem as much like
home as possible, threw off more of their
clothing-each one as their comfort or
apprehension of danger dictated.
had noticed on deck fine looking
boy, of about six years Of age. following
around man. evidently his father
whose appearance indicated him TO be a
foreigner, probably German-a man ol
medium height and respectable dress
The child was unusually fair and fine
looking, handsomely featured, with an
intelligent and affectionate expression Of
countenance; and. from under his Ger
man cap, fell chestnut hair, thick cluster.
tering curls. 81
| Alter walking about Tor time the Ia
ther and son stopped within few feel
of where. we were seated, and began
preparations for going to bed. / watch.
ed them. The father adjusted and ar.
ranged the bed the child was to occupy
which was an upper berth, while the lit.
tie fellow was undressing himself. Hav,
ing finished this, his father tied hand
kerchief around his head to protect hi:
curls, which looked as if the sunligh
from his young, happy heart always res
ted there. This done, l looked for hin
to seek his resting place, but instead o
this he quietly kneeled down upon thu
floor, put his little hands togther, s,
beautifully child-like and simple, restin,
his arms on the lower berth agains
which he knelt; he began his vespe
prayer.
The father sat down by his side, an
waited the conclusion. II was, for
child, a long prayer, but well understood
, | could hear the murmuring Of his swee
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-09-20

to help himself, has not lost all self-res-
pect1 Thus men become reckless, with
reference to themselves, and as conse-
quence regardless of the interes: of their
fellow men.
Let it be remembered, that all tattliDg,
tale-bearing, the circulating of evil and
slanderous reports, are violations of this
commandment. Who can show a tav-
ern, or grog-shop or licensed grocery
where these things co not nIevail?-
Those places are hannts Of idleness; a
retreat for loafers, men Of no occupa-
ton, and as an "idle brain, is the devil s
workshop" he sets such to work, in
talking slanderously, uttering false accu-
sations against their fellow men. Is not
the liquor dealers establishment, the re-
ceptacle of evil reports, and vile calum-
nies Yea, are they not under the mad
ming influence of spirituous liquors, fire.
quently manufactured there? Whence
arise some of those almost endless broils,
which have upturned whole communi.
tiess Those points of veracity which
). have been reused between men, result
ing most fearfully: Why from thc
traffic. How many slanderous epithets
uttered under the vender's roof, have re
suited in suit at law? 1t is probable
: yea, perhaps beyond doubt, that the grea
test food Of abuse, and foul calumnie
r to which the ears of man ever listen
; ed. have emanated from those place
? where ardent spirits are sold. OF VIII
can tell the vast amount Of defamation
: false declarations and Misrepresentation
a harsh and slanderous epithets, whic
n have resulted from drunkenness; an
It the vender is necessarily connected wit
IS SO gross violation of this precept, mas
O much as he lends his influence and e
n forts towards its promotion, he directl
d contributes to this foul work. Who ca
tell the degree of evil, which the trafi
er has dones He has gone forth
-" Ike moral pestilence;
Before his breath, the healthy shoots and blool
: OF social joy and happiness, deeayed."
a. Would to God, that my fellow men h
L? As one who had a deadly plague.
b. Then the world would have adher
- more closely to, and held with greai
re- reverence, the word of God, which
re- clares: "Thou shalt not bear false W
nd ness against they neighbor."
n0 Concluded ,ert sceeE.)
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-09-20
Cbuirr qitrraturf.
THE WIFE.

" You know, my dear, am a spoiled
child must have my way this time"
said Mrs. Finlay, beautiful bride to her
adoring. husband.
It was matter Of consequence to Fin
lay, that she should not have her own
way this time. 1t was the first time her
will-that odious, positive word-had
made its appearance. and now was the
very time to crush, to subdue it, before
it had Herculean strength.
Finlsy was young lawyer of fine
talents, just getting into extensive prac-
tice; it was necessary that he should re-
main in the city, but a stronger necessi-
ty was upon him, his cara sposG would
go to the country, to be present at the
wedding Of friend.
"But, dearest, you know / have sew
which are just about to be tried; my
client will be dissatisfied" said Finlay,
in that mild tone of entreaty, which
should find its instant way to woman's
heart.
.Nimporte let them go, you will
have something besides clients to live
upon, you know, some of these days"
i There was much pride, little sense,
and great want of feeling in this speech
Mrs. Finlay's expectations depended up.
on kind indulgent father, during whose
i lifetime they could not be realized. Fin
lay felt It jar upon his heart strings anG
!, vibrate to the very core, but he excused
/ it, or set It aside. She is beautiful
i thoughtless creature, she cannot be un
: feeling"
T To the country they, went Well,
!, thought Finlay, II shall have exquisite
pleasure in pointing out to my Caroline
7 some favorite scenes, some striking viewi
which may have escaped her notice.
/ We must sometimes make sacrifices Il
| those we love; leaving town, after all
$ was matter of little consequence"
: The boat glided almost with the rapid
4 ity Of light over the smooth. deep Hud
0 son.
!, "Come upon deck, Caroline, we ar,
: nearing the Highlands. never did the,
J, look so splendidly."
1t was the momentary glow of radian
q coloring which happy heart gives t
+ nature, that at this moment rested S
y gloriously upon the picturesque High
; lands.
"Come, Mrs. Finlay," said Finlay
!, carefully wrapping the shawl about tn
), faultless form Of his beautiful wife.
l. why, George, one would think | ha
Il never been up the river before in m
nj life" said Caroline, who was in the mid:
y of an animated discussion with fashion
10 able friend. upon the merits Of their rt
m spective milliners. II have seen th
ID Highlands thousand times; all th;
h romantic stuff is out Of fashion quit
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-09-20

voice, but could not distinguish the words
he spoke. There were men around him
men retiring to rest without
prayer; or if praying at all, kind of
mental desire for protection, without suf-
icient courage or piety to kneel downin
a steamboats, cabin, ndbefore strangers
acknowledge the goodness Of God, OF
ask his protecting love.
This was the training Of some pious
mother. Where was she now How
many times had her kind hand been laid
on the sunny locks, as she had taught
him to lisp his prayerss
A beautiful sight it was, that child at
prayer in the midst Of the busy, thought
less throng. He, alone, Of this worldly
multitude drew nigh TO heaven. thank
the maternal love that taught him 10 lisp
his evening prayer, whether Catholic or
Protestant, whether dead or living, whe-
ther far off or nigh. | could scarce re-
frain from weeping then, nor can now,
as see again that sweet child, in the
crowded tumult Of steamboats, cabin,
bending in devotion before his Maker.
But a little while before, saw a crowd Of
I admiring listeners gathered abouta com
pany of Italian singers in the upper sa-
5 loon-a mother and two sons, with voice,
+ harp and violin; but no one needed, no
one cared for the child at prayer.
$ When the little boy had finished his
evening devotion, he arose and kissed
: his father more afectionately, who put
= him into his berth 10 rest for the night.
: !. l felt strong desire to speak to them,
but deferred it till morning. When NOR.
a ming came the confusion Of landing pre-.
i. vented me from seeing them again. Blu
in if ever meet that boy in his declining
: years, Til thank him for the infuenc.
n, and example of that nights devotion
~ and bless the name. of the mother tha
n. taught him.
Scarcely any passing incident Of m,
Id life ever made deeper impression o.
ay my mind. / went to my room, an
ng thanked God that had Witnessed il, an
for its influence on my heart. Who pray
m n on steamboat Who train their Chi
~ ~ dren to pray, even at home?
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-09-20
VALUABLE KNOWLEGDE.

Mr. ". C. Randolph and George No-r
gler of this place, have put up new
kind of Car or Truck. or something ofthe
sort, which has excited considerable in
terest in our Town, for a few days past.
They intend taking out a patent right for
it. 1t is capable OF transporting, they
think, by the power of one horse, more
than two teams of six horses with the
common road wagon, However this
may be, it is very evident on looking at
the model, which they have made, that a
working Car built after the plan, could
sustain all the weight sthat could be
placed upon it. There are no axels to
break: or wheels TO crush; and We doubt
not on a very smooth, hard road, one
horse could draw almost mountain OF
lead. We are afraid however, that on
common roads it may not be found to
answer. But as an Offset to our fears
we must mention the confidence of sue
cess Of Messrs. Randolph and VogleT,
either of them being far more competent
than we to decide the question. We
sincerely trust we are mistaken, and
shall watch the result Of fair expert
ment with no little interest. If it should
so turn out, why then here is a great
thing, which, for many purposes. is des-
tined to lay road wagons completely in
the shade Carolina WatchmGn.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-09-20

To STAIN WooD OR lvoRY-To pro-
duce fine yeHov on wood, use diluted
nitric acid.
For red, on wood or ivory, an infusion
of Brazil wood in stale urine, in the pro-
portion Of a lb to gallon, to be applied
boiling hot. Lay it over with alum wa
ter before it dries. Or, a solution Of
Dragons blood, in spirits of wine viii
answer.
Black.-A strong solution of nitric
acid for wood or ivory.
.Natogany.-Brazil, Maddor, and log
wood, dissolved in water and applied hot.
Ivory may be stained blue. BY soaking
| it, in solution of verdigris in nitric
acid, which will turn it green, then dip
| it into salution of pearl ash boiling bot.
| Pwple.-Soak ivory in solution OF
ssl-amoniac in four times its weight Of
nitrous acid.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-09-20

A SELF-AcTING SAW MILL.-The St.
Louis Republican gives an account of
saw mill constructed on new and sim
gular principle. The inventor is Mr.. A
mos Jackson, Of Potowatamte county,
Iowa. The mill drives its power from
the weight Of the log to be sawed. The
ways on which the carriage travels are
fixed on bearings that enter into the
frame; the opposite ends are provided
with large segments of cog-wheel
working into series of cog-wheels and
pinions; thus when the log is pushed
forward to the saw. its weight is brought
to act with great force through the seq
ments of shaft, having several inter-
mediate gearings' to increase the speed
sufficiently for driving the crank shaft.
The price Of these mills is said 10 be light
compared with others, and they can be
attached to wheels for travelling through
the country.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-09-20
Original Barfrs.
THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC,
AS CONNECTED WITH THE vIo-
LATION OF THE DECALOGUE,

By A METHODIST MIEIsrER.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-09-20

And he the bag
OF weights deceitul, and the balance false
And he that with frandfnl lip deceived
in buying or selling those, that morn,
Found custom no excuse for sin, and knew
Plain dealing was a virtue but too late.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-09-20

(ConcIuded ,lert sceek:.) }
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-09-20

%, liquor dealer forbear! Do unto otE
crs as you would have them do unto you.
The republic., 1850-12-03
THE REPU UBLIC.
WASHIN GTON:
TUESDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 3. 1885,
Congress-.

congress.
In the Senate, yesterday, forty Senators an
swered to their names when the roll was
called. A committee was appointed, to act in
conjunction with similar committee of the
House, to inform the President of the United
States that quorum of both Houses were as
sembled, and ready to receive any communica-
tion he might desire to send them. Subse-
quently the message was received and read,
and the usual number of copies ordered to be
printed after which the Senate adjourned.
In the House Of Representatives one hun
dred and seventy members answered to the
roll-call. A committee was appointed to wait
on the President and inform him that they
were ready to receive any communication from
him. The message was received, read, and
the usual number Of copies ordered to be
printed and, having adopted plan of choos
ing seats, that body adjourned.
The regular report of the proceedings of both
Houses appear in preceding column.
The republic., 1850-12-03

BIsHoP or New YoRK.-An Episcopal Conven-
on has been in session in this city for two three
days past, having for s object the appointment Of
Provisional Bishop for the Eastern Diocese Of New
York, which for a long time has been practically
vacant by reason Of the indefinite suspension Of
Bishop Onderdonk. Prior 20 yesterday, the Con
vcntion had ballOtod five times, without cfIecting
choice. The two candidates most prominently be-
fore the Convention yesterday morning, were Rev.
II. Southgate, late Missionary TO Turkey. and Rev.
Professor Williams, Of Washington College, Hart
ford. The former was the High Church candidate,
and the latter the Low Church candidate. A com
mitee Of conference between the friends Of the two
gentlemen was appointed, who, after continuing in
session until about one o'clock, r. M, reported
that they we're unable 70 agree. Professor Henry
then withdrew the name Of Mr.. soutbgste, at the
request Of the latter, and nominated Rev. DR.. VIM.
Creighton, OF Tarrytown. The Hon. John &.
Spencer renewed the nomination Of MIR. Williams
sixth baoting tbereupon took place, the result Of
which was, that majority Of the clergy voted in
favor Of Dr.. Creighton, and majority Of the laity
In favor Of Mr.. Williams. The Convention then
| adjourned till evening.
In the evening the Convention ~. assembled, and
without going into any further balloting, (under
the impression, we suppoae, that IL would be una.
yailing) adjourned s.,iis die leaving the Church
without Bishop, and the State without King"
the same as before ". Y Jour. Con-, Nor 80.
The republic., 1850-12-03
Union Meeting In New Orleans.

A great Union Meeting was held in the st.
Charles Theatre, in New Orleans, on the even
ing Of the 9th ultimo. We learn by telegraph
that the building was filed to its utmost capa-
city. whilst thousands were outside, unable Ia
gain an entrance. On account Of the great
number outside the meeting was formed in the
street Senators DowNs and FooTE made most
eloquent speeches in favor Of the Union, and
denouncing the agitators. Both Of them showed
themselves to be Union men out and out.
The meeting was very enthusiastic, and the
largest ever held in Louisiana.
The republic., 1850-12-03

FpoS HAYTL-By arrivals at this port, letter
from Cape Hsytien TO the ID instant have been ro-
ceived They that the laborers from that part
Of the country had all joined the army against ST.
Domingo. The negroes we're in high gleo from the
fact that the demands against the government FOR
the payment Of certain sums TO the amount Of about
300. 900, alleged to be due TO citizens Of the
United States, had not been backed by the appear
ance OF fleet from the United States. II seems
that Mr.. Green tho United States agent sent there
10 ensrce these demands, said, when he left, that
IL the money not forthcoming in six weeks, the
United States Government would send fieet to en-
force IL. Now, the Bsyticns, seeing that no htet
has appeared, according to promises, say that the
United States dare not scnd a fleet, and denounce
/ the whole affair as n humbug. Boston Tfareiler.
The republic., 1850-12-03

ELECTION IN GEoReIA.-The following particu-
lars Of the late election in Georgia are derived
from the Savannah Republican:
"The following eoun ties give Union ma jorities
De Kalb, ,l3l; Cobb, ll6; Cherokee 500; Gordon
ITO; Walker, 20O Floyd, 400; Cass 400; Washing
ton, 6O Wilkinson, l5; Baldwin, 45; Meriwether,
about 81; Richmond, about 400; Muscogee, $50;
Crawford, 70; Upson, over 400; Houston, 1875; Ma
con, partial returns indicate Union ma jority of
300; Pike, l5O; Monroe, 2l5; Dooly, 300; Talbot,
$50; Sumter, 400; Fayette, 5O0 Newton, 1850;
Marion, l5J, Harris, over 400; Oglethorpe 300;
Clark. 26l; Walton, 445; Newton, 500; Green 800;
Warren, (no oppositon) 370; Wilkes, 40; Colum
bia, las; Lincoln, "a; b bb, $50; Chatham, 100;
Gwinnet, $50; Forsyth, l55.
Jefferson, Ethngham. Burke, Henry, Bullock,
Chattooga, Dade, and Paulding, reported Union ;
majoriues not given.
The following counties reported to have
given Disupion or Resistance majorities Butts
$50, Jones, %; Twiggs, loo; Jasper, rs; Murray,
lib; Scriyen, small majority
Recapituiafion, Number of counties heard from
%, of which the Disunonists have carried 8.