davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-07-15

30 HItrg ERIN s..
Board, Washing and Lelging, 500 90
Tuition in English branches 80 90
Instruction 10 Music, Vocal and Piano
Forte, 10 90
Ornamental Needle Work, 10 90
Instruction INT Drawing and Painting, 20 90
GEO. B. COLLIER. Prestacnt.
Mrs. NJ AsABsxASpEa. Principal.
Miss :. l.. RuDfsILL, assistant
Rete5caacs-Micajah Row, Henry Hob
good. George Cook, w. r. Wimbish, Esqs
Pcrcy's Creek, Jan. Z. lSJ0-ly.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-07-15
5uDsON's
q o N 8 u M N.

no NOT NEGLECT T-Consumpuon can
IL be aud has been cured 10 thousands OF
eases by this only certain remedy, Judsons
ChemioGl EJtrad Of CHERRY and LungwOrt
and no remedy has ever before been discover.
ed that will certainly cate Consumption The
most strongly marked and developed cases OF
pulmonary consumption, where the lungs have
become diseased and liberated and the case
so utterly hopeless, as to have been pronounced
by physicians and friends TO be past all posi-
bility of recovery, and at times thought 10 be
diving, have been cured by this wonderful
remedy. and are now as well and hearty as
ever. Il is a compound of indications which
are peculiarly adapted 10 and essentinlly ne
cessary for the cure Of Coughs and Consump-
ton. Its operation is mild, yet edieacious; 1t
~looscns the phlegm which creates so much
difficulty, relieves the cough and assists ma
tufe TO expel from the system ell diseased mat
ter by expectoraiiou, producing a delightful
change IN the breathing and chest. and this
after the prescriptions Of the very best niedl-
cal men and the inventions or kind and sor-
rowing friends and nurses have failed to give
the smallest relief othe c%onsumptlye sufferer
Thousands of c0nsumptiue persons have been
deceived repeatedly in buying medicines thai
were said TO be infaHibe cures, but winch have
proved only palliativss, butthis medicine is mol
only a palliative but cure for liberated lungs
II contains no deleterious drugs, and one tria
will prove its astonishing efficacy better than
any assertions or certificates in curing con
sumption and all diseases of the lungs, such a
splitting Of blood, coughs, pain in the side ane
chest, aightSweats, &c, &c.
About 1000 certificates of almost mirdcnf0u
cures performed by this medicine, from sons
of the first doctors, clergymen and merchants
have been sent us for this medicine, but tn
publication ofthem looks too much like quack
cry, 1--WE will show themto any person calm:
al our otficel This medicine will speak 10
itself and enough in its own favor wherever
is tried,
Caution.-yThis medicine is put up in a larg'
bottle, and you must find the name OF Judsol
& Co, proprietors, New York, on the splendi'
wrappers around the bottle, to whom all order
must be addressed. l3-ly
~ For sale in Woodville by
WRIGHT & ELDER.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-07-15

a 'OMSI UChS VEII1HIF UuE'-
~ This is the most extraordinary remedy
for worms ever used; it effectually eradicates
worms from both adults and children. 1t can
not harm the most delicate infant or strongest
adult, and never fails to completely root out
and destroy all kinds of worms The cost %
cents per bottle, put it within the reach OF all,
and all parents who are without 1t are wan
tonly exposing the lives OF their children to
those fell destroyers OF youth, "worms.'
For sale in Woodville by
WRIGHT & ELDER.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-07-15

nEAFNESS.-Use Dr.. Larzet. : AZ
- oustic Oil, for the cure of Deafness
Also, all those disagreeable noises, like the
buzzing of insects, falling of water, whizzlng
of steam, which are symptoms of approaching
deafness. Many persons who have been deal
for ten, fifteen OF twenty years, and were SUBJ
iect to use our trumpets, have, after using one
or two bottles, thrown aside these trumpets,
being made perfectly well. Ithas cared eases
of ten, fifteen, and even thirty years standing
of deafness. For sale IN Woodville by
WRIGHT & ELDER.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-07-15

HyHE subscriber would respectfully an
nounce to the public, that he has ta-
ken the WOODVILLE TAN YARD,
and will devote his exclusive time to the
Tanning and preparation of Leather, and to
all the departments of Boot q. S~hoemaking.
A long experience enables him to invite
public custom, confident that he can give
the utmost satisfaction.
HIDES, green or dried, will be taken in
trade.
lie will also manufacture, and keep on
hand. a large quantity of RUSSETS of
all sizes. CHAS. WPPZTHUM.
January 90, 1850. SLY
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-07-15
WASHINGTON COUNTY

lillian, black, 80 years, s feet 2 inches,
has q wooden leg (tho right leg). He was
taken from the steamer Gem, and says he be-
longs 10 John Wall, near the mouth of Red
River La. Committed March &c.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-07-15
WARREN cougTY-vIcKsBuRa.

Ben, dark complexion, 80 years, 5 feet 8
inches, to Mrs. Margaret Smith Of n. Orleans,
Committed March /.
Dartt black complexion, 50years, 5 feet 5
OF 0 inches, has a scar over his left eye to
Charles Shickler Of New Orleans. Committed
January 25, .NT III
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-07-15

Reuben, black, 50 yenrs, 5 feet . inches
says be belongs 10 lbeuteal Pickett of Baton
Rouge, La. tfsaH hr- -f.ttfaI
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-07-15

'vIIAW CUINff-NF ftATlNl
ChuHes DARK compleSioh as or 10 years 9
feet, slender, front teeth ouf, has scar OF his
night arm near the shoulder says be belongs
10 samuel Pickeii-lhai said Pickett siafisdto
move from Louisiana, mol far from Baton Rouge
g Texas AMI thai he runaway from him on tn
dfst nIghi altcr starting.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-07-15

Aotoag Ino descriptionl says he belongs to
Thomas Mowdry Of Mississippi, but is igno-
rant OF all particulars as "a. the residence Of
his master. Committed March 22.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-07-15
LOUISIANA

PARISH OF WEST FELlcIANA.
fhomasi black, 25 years, 8 feet 0 inches, has
q scar ON has right temple, and says he belong,
10 James Stone, of Kentucky, but who is nov
in New Orleans.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-07-15
HARRISON COUNTY.

John, dark complexion, about 80 years, me-
dium height, robust, head somewhat bald, has
q scar on the left hand, caused by n barn. He
ealnut tell the county in which his master
lives, but says he runaway from him at Column
bia, Marion county, Miss. Com. April o.. \
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-07-15

Joe, dark mulaiio, Is years old, ) feet, stout
made, speaks Enefish and French: says he
belongs 10 Michael Bouze, IN Casacalyo street,
New Orleans. 14R 10 u "a tlptt HIA
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-07-15
A NEW
Establish t,
AND
The NCwes Goods.
DissOlWtiOn.

THE partnership heretofor existing be-
tween Witzthum & Mayors has been dis
solved. by mutual consent. Charles Witz-
thum will continue the business alone.
November 5, 1850.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-07-15
ALABAMA.

CLARK COUNTY,
g Amos, aaik complexion, 80 years, middIng
size, aud says he belongs to Alexander Balm
bridge, of Green county.
Ell MONTGOMERY COUNTY. -aa
Sandy dark complexion, - years, 8 feet II
inches says he belongs to a Mr. Riitle, OF
Maury county Tennessee. am "a "a.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-07-15
Vicksburg, Jackson and
Brandon Railroad.
Snmlmcf Ayynngement.

UWtWttT
PASSENGER TRAIN leaves Nicks-
IL burg daily for Brandon at 3 P. M, re-
turning, leave Brandon 6 45 Az Nj, and
Jackson s A M.
Accommodation Train (freights and pas
sengers) leaves Vicksburg for Jackson daily
Except Sunday at Ia Nj; leaves jackson
/ so p. NJ, and arrive at Vicksburg in time
for the New Orleans packets.
Fare VicksbWg TO Brandon, 81 70
" Jackson, 2 90
/" Clinton, | so
4" Bottoms, l 20
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-07-15
IINpa eocNTY--hAYMnNp.

Henry light brown color, % years. s feet
: l-2 inches, busEy head, high forehead, intel,
ligeni look aud well made says he belongs 10
.l!e JOHN Rainey, q negro traderof Richuiond,
Virginia. -"
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-07-15

uLAIbohNE CouNTY--FoRT GIBSON.
StDiop Ciark, dark complexion, about 80
years, 5 feet s inches, very Intelligent. and
has double front teeth; belongs TO Jackson
Carroll Of Carroll parish, la.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-07-15

Joe, black, % or 30 years, 8 feet 8 inches
stout built, has an opening between his froui
teeth aud the upper Jaw, with large whiskers
says he belongs 10 u man by The name Of An,
drew Long Tom, aud that he thinks he reside,
IN Madison county, Miss, I. jas EiIah
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-07-15

John Baker 80 years, ) fcei 1 incher: be,
longs 10 Ri Parlam Of In Grange. MARSHALL
county, Miss. 30 HFh STD 80
He'd, about ~ Yeas. 5 feet . inches, aont
bull, long beagl aud wbisksaS, full broad lames
SLY he brlu1Esb 81 tromas jIowaul, afaitaran
running tipllsr from White river to New
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-07-15

Wright g. Elder, Woodville,
S.-Kline & Co. Fort Adams,
Ball & Latham, Bayou Sara,
- Centreville,
w. T. Kanan, Jackson, La.
Badgett & Covington, Liberty.
January, 1850. Sly
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-07-15

PARISH or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. iNEs
Aiiek, u boy, m~ulatto, 8 or 10 years, 4 10
feet high; says he belongs to n Mr.. Hall, OF
the parish of East Baton Rouge. leti io es'
Cdirin, bright mulatto, 30 years, 6 feet I
inches DaaieL dark mulatto, % years, o feet
\ inches; boil, the above negroes say they
beIolg 10 a MIR, James llcwey, residing in the
parish. OF Jackson, on 0nchita river.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-07-15
Dissolution.

vIckspuRc, May q. ls5o.-tf.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-08-22


Tbs Vieksburg Wing Of the I'd instapt contains
pretty null report Of the proceedii IS at UHon Mass
1eeihg held al Canton. The meeting continued
TWO Gays numbers olthe most eminent OF that
parry were present The speakers, the first day,
zen. John ID. FIeem8n, VIM. Yerger, Esq Gen w
Is. Miles, Judge A. r. Johnson, MIR. Lucket, and that
9lstngulsfe ed citizen OF labama Hon A. F. Hopkins.
vi MS speech Tie editor Of the Wing, who present.
sajs:
The hour OF speaking having arrived, the Rev. Mr.
ood INVOKED IN prayer to the Ruler Of the Universe
the blessings OF Heaven. Gen Henry then introduced
TO the vast assemblage the Hon. A. f. HOPKINS. of
Alabama, who addressed the audience for about two
hours in argumentave and eloquent strain in which
he ably reviewed The questions at issue and urged The
acquiescence in and the support of the Compromise
measures"
On the second day the speaking was commenced by
Judge Sharkey. The interest manifested to hear
nm Is said 10 have been intense The editor of the
Wing closes quite lengthy report of his speech with
this paragraphs:
"tle contrasted the principles ofthe Union party, and
their tendency to preserve Government which had
conferred such manifold blessings upon mankind with
the principles policy, and consequences OF secession IN
such all Impressive manner to excite the highest en-
thuslasm in the friends OF our United Republican Gov
erhneht ana TO cause the seeessonists to shudder
though they stood upon the brink of the precipce
to which they would lead us. Al one moment his
hearers would bestow GREATNESS attention. at another
silent bat eloquent tears would course down the cheek
OF matron and maid, sire and son, and anon spontane
Gus burst ofappause from his immense auditory would
startie the ear like an electric shock"
r, Judge Sharkey followed by VIM. II. Johnson
Y. q. and w A. Lake Esq. Mr.. Arthur, of the Wing,
wings up his account with this sentence
Durlng the whole Of the two days there was no
scene OF disorder to disturb the pleasure OF this social
ana poitlca gatherings and il it had not been Tor the
alsconsolate end detected pbysogno mics ofthe
son1sis and their pltiabe WaiIings, every one would
have been perfectly happy"
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-08-22
MAYORS COURT. Aug 21st

Peter Johnson and William, slaves were arrested in
the New Market House by Mr.. Valentine. and bronpht
before the Mayor OF charge of fighting. Johnson
being the aggressor the Mayor ordered that he should
receive 25 ashes for this oA.nce, and IA ashss mare
for robbing the garden OF S. Greenhow.
George Smith, white man from Norfolk, who
came up with the Baltimore iremen, was found in the
street intoxicated, and taken to the cage The Mayor
discharged him with admonition.
David johnson, free negro, was arraigned before
his Honor charged with being dsorderIy at Rockets on
Wednesday night last. He was ordered 10 lashas.
Moses Davis, colored man, was also taken by the
guards, charged with drunken and dsord9tly conduct;
but the Mayor permitted him to escape with warn.
ing not to be caught in a similar plight again.
FIGHTING CAsE.--Charles Brown aud VIM. Bow
ers, charged with violating the peace by fighting at the
house OF Agnes Rogers, brought be ore the May.
or tor examination. Ms. Rogers stated that willie
her house dressing, Inday, those two individuals
to her door and endeavored 10 enter the house
Knowing something about the character of one of the
men, and ohIectng to his company, she INN ediately
closed the door and endslyoret to exclude them both
from the house; but her efforts were too feeble
10 hold oat long aglias. the assaants, man named
Mountoy,wh was up stairs ia the house, came imme.
diately to her assistance. Brown and Bowers however
succeeded in forcing their way through the door, and
falling upon Mounjoy, gave h N most unmerciul
beating. Several witnesses introduced some of
whom witnessed the row, and others testified as to the
i'll fame ofthe house. The case was put off, until
Mountjoy, who has ma de his escape, can be brought
forward FOR examination.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-08-22
SJs's' z IA e. d AMIR %.

| The independent Fire Company, of BaItirsore
ms me looking company OF Frenen reached this
Guy wednesday evening, IN the steamer Curtis Peck,
from Norfolk, as already announced. They were re-
ceived at the wharf by populations from each of our ,
| Fire Companies, who manned the beautiful engine O
tut independent and safely lodged it in Mr.. Boshers
llne carriage ware-room Main street, where it re-
NAMED till IL A. M yesterday morning, when gen.
efal parade OF the tlremen took place. This engine is
certainly the most exquisite piece of machinery of its
KIND, we have ever 1t cost we lie arm, about
SS,ooo and Is capable OF throwing a stream of water
227 feet in height.
AT IL O'Clock, A. NJ. all the Fire Companies ofthe
city paraded IN uniform at Bosher's Hal-he line was
formed and the procession marched through the nrin
clple streets TO the inspiring strains OF the fine band OF
music accompanying the independent Fire Company
AS the procession moved through the Streets was the
general remark OF the spectators that finer looking
body OF men than our Baltimore friends, had never vs-
led our city, Their beautiful engine too was the theme
of general remark.
About half past O'clock the engines used in the
procession were conveyed their appropriate stations
when the fremen again formed into line and, accom-
panied by the guests, marched to Buchan ans Spring
where sumptuous dinner prese rved-R. M Bur-
ton, Esq,P E. Richmond Fire Association presiding.
The greatest harity and good feeling prevailed on the
occasion; speeches we've made by Mr.. Hail. (Chef
Marshall OF Baltimore Indep endent Company Mr.
Bolts, Dr. Chamberayne, and other gentlemen;
number OF raerna and patriotic W drunk, and
the whole enertainme passed off in the most sasfac.
tory manner.
The entertainment being over, the Ii ne was again
formed and the Baltimore guests were escorted to their
quarters in the city. They leave this morning at 81
o'clock IN special train for Petefsbug but will re-
turn to the city during the evening" and contemplate
leaving tor Baltimore Saturday morning. We trust
every effort will be made at all points to render their
trip TO the "Old Dominion" one long to be remember.
ed, for its pleasant incidents.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-08-22
THE MARKETS

1oBACco.-Accounts from the southern portion of the
state represent considerable improvement in the grow.
ns crop OF tobacco, in consequence of recent copous
rams 1t is now anticipated that the crop will exceed
that OF last year by a considerable amount; a LARGE
portion OF it, however, necessarily be of indiffer-
ent quality. Referring quotations in our prices cur
rent, We simply remark that pre- ZEN! stocks are small
whilst the breaks are full
FLouR-Reeeips continue very small for the Sc ason
The late unexamp!el drought has probably so dmin-
shed the supply OF water in sections as TO pre-.
ventthe country mills from operating which may, to
Some extent, account for diminished receipts thus
far Shippers are not willing to pay over ST. for
new country Hour, and a few sales have been
made at that price; but retailers ask higher rates,
and the supply IS so small that apositive rate can
not yet be fixed The stock Of cid flour in first hands
is unusually large-say from 5000 to 5000 bbls-and
we quote sales at from So so to SO rs The stock t
old Flour in first hands in New York is believed to be
also unusually large, whilst the accounts from England
represent the growing crop there as being unusually
promising consequently think we may safely haz
ard the opinion that prices of flour must rule low ia this
| country the present year.
WHEAT-Recepts continue large, and our Mills are
in active operation. Good white may be quoted at
10 cents and fair yellow at 80 cents per bushe The
supply yet to come forward under contracts previous
made, being large, do not anticipate much ANNA
ton in the market for some tine to come.
| FALL TRADE Our importing Merchants are recoiv-
ing and arranging their Fall goods though the trade
has not yet fairly opened From present Indications
we incline to the opinion that Merchants will be
better able country friends this Fall than
at any former period.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-08-22
FURTHER CUBA NEws-Doings of the Pat,

FURTHER CUBA NEws-Doi,gs Of the Patri-
0 ts,--The Baltimore Patriot contains the follow.
ing extract ola private letter, dated Havana, Aug.
s.
They are about to imprison Sergeant and fifteen
soldiers, who abandoned their posts, and, it is
said, were on their road to the country. The gem
era opinion is that they were about to unite them
selves to Gen. Lopez's ranks. What do you think
of this sign?
A despatch has just arrived, and all the troops are
in motion. The city has changed very much. There
has been pronunciamento announced in two
places, and another is looked :or.
There were met yesterday, two. leagues and a
half from this pl ace, about one hundredmen,
mounted and we'll armed A party of lancers (25)
ordered them 10 stop, and were answered by a
shower of balls, which caused the latter to run
away like fools. Ofal these Ba ice wishes us to
mention nothing, but the city keeps itself informed
of all news from the interior.
The Havana papers of the Sth inst, contain Of
fetal notices of the surrender of 81 of the patriots
They also announce that the troops have acted
CALAMITY, and were warmly supported by the
populace, and that in every direction peace and
quiet have been restored. At Havana all was
quiet, and the theatre crowded nightly In fact, if
the the Havana papers are to be believed, the
whole Island is free from any serious outbr eak
This news is considered SPURIOUS Times.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-08-22

One Of the Paris journals, la Cronique de Paris de.
scrbes successful experiment in aerial navigation near
Marseilles. The machine was not the balloon prin-
cple but is fashioned, infer, after the model of
bird, with wings and tail Cor tier) The inventor
H. dAreAe, rose to height CISCO feet took several
zgzag courses, and then alighted the feet Of tha
spectators, amongst whom several editorial gen.
temen from Paris. The upward and downward mo
tons were regulated by pedals. d. d'Aroille has q
rival in NJ. Diego OF Madrid who is engaged upon
similar invention, but the late experiment seems to have
given d'Arville's machine the start.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-08-22

SAD Acc1DENr.-We are panied to learn that Da-
vd tIunbert, young and highly respectable farmer
county lost his life under very distressing circumstan.
ces, one day last week. He had gone 10 the hou.e
OF neghbor, in one horse wagon, after some sheep
he had purchased. After Tying and putting the sheep
in his wagon, he started home. and in going down a
very steep and rocky hill his neighbours house,
he either fell or was thrown in some way, from the
wagon and almost instantly killed, by fracture Of the
skull.
ANoTHER-Two men were blown up last week at
the Blue Ridge Tunnel, and instantly killed We
have not heard the particulars of the accident further
than hat, they were engaged in charging hole for
blast, when by some means, the powder was igned
and blew them up. From our personal observation of
the manner in which the blasting is done al the Tun-
mel, are by no surprised hear of such ac
cidents this. Our wonder is that they are not
ger.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-08-22
The Tsnnessee ElecL1on.

we invite The special attention of our readers
to the iollowing remarkable article from the pen
OF MAJOR Donelson, the principal editor of the
Washington Union, who has recently visited the
Stale nj Tennessee, where he formerly resided
No man IS perhaps better qualified to Judge of
the tone OF public sentiment in that Stat and his
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-08-22
AUGUST ELECTIONS.
Members of Congress Elected.
ALABAMA.

NIemoefS OF congress Elected.
ALABAMA
l. John Bragg, Southern Rga's" Dem, gain.
2. James Abercrombe, Union Wing, gain,
3. Sampson w. Harris, Southern Rights" Dem,
reelected,
A. William R. Smith, Union Dem.
5. George S. Houston Union Dem, re elected.
8. w. Il. w. Cobb Union Dem, reelected.
Z. Alexander White, Union Wing.
TENNESSEE.
l. Andrew johnson, Dem re elected
2. Albert G. Watkins, Wing, reelected.
g. JOSIAH M. Anderson, Wing re-elected*
4. John H. Savage, Dem. reelected
5. Geolge w. Jones, Dem. re- elected.
3. James II. Thomas, Dem, re elected.
7. Meredith P. Gentry, Wing, reelected.
:. VIM. Cullom, Whig, gain
9. Isham G. Harris, Dem, reelected
10. Frederick P Stanton, Dem, reelected
ii. Chris. IL. Williams, Wing, reelected.
*The Union claims that Gen. Anderson is defeated
by Churchwell, Union Democrat.
INDIANA.
]. Andrew Lockhart, DEM, gain.
2. Cyrus L. Durham, Dem, elected.
8. John l.. Robinson, Dem, rejected
4. Samuel w. Parker, Wing, gain.
5. Thomas a Hendricks. Dem.
o. Willis A. German, DEM, re elected.
T. John G. Davis, Dem.
g. Daniel Mace. Dem.
8. Graham y. Fitch, Dem, re elected.
10. Samuel Brenon, Wing, gain.
KENTUCKY.
|. Linn Boyd, Dem, re elected.
2 BENZ. Edw, Grey, Wing.
s. beverly L. Clarke, Dem e.elected*
T. VIM. I: Ward, Whg gain.
3. James w Stone, Dem, gain.
6. Addison White, Wing.
Z Humphrey Marshall, Wing, re- elected
8. John c. Breckenridge, Dem, gain
g. John G. Mason, Dem reelected.
TO- Richard II. Stanton, Dem, re elected.
$Clarke's election over Ewing, Wing, is yet doubt