davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-07

Very Latest Northern Nevvs-The Yankee Naval Ex-
pedltion.-Full Account of the Preparasions-rI,.
of Officers and Vessels.
We are indebted to the Richmond Examiner Of YES
terdays date for the following report Of the Federal
naval expedition, copied from the National Iotoen,
The L,telligencer says:
The expedition is on scale moro vast +ber ar.L:
OF me KING attempted Il continent least
shG mat rom the completeness of its outfit and the skin of
the men to whom the command entrusted we NAV bn
lot severe noW at the in urgents in their weakest 81
ne DO" Is 10 fall if known only to the Government
and to the Commander Chief of the expedition II
IN to every but General shermanthe capa ms
OF the different ships sailing with sealed orders which
not to he opened till they got into certain latitude end
opg tude We give below interesting account of tho
pedItIon carefully collected by reporters who have
wat he'd step of the preparation ard gathered
many deais as was possible with the restricted privileges
THE EXPEDITION
me tAPeoion Is the joint work OF the Navy and War
Departments II was have ready by the mid
die OF eeptemher and tie Navy Department had its yes
sells ready then Il waa. however mpossihe to get ready
the immc material Of the expedition by that time snd
though everybody concerned worked most diypentv if
was Oh on October 18th that the transports were laden
e&pf dillon con lis Of the following vessels:
wAa VESSELS.
steamers. Guns. Commanders
mp slime L. n. GoldsbGro
8h5p RoanG Re. "a, Ohm Marston.
Frigaie T. La erepce a'~ Fl J Pnr~emca
ss,ioop' ofwar Vandalia. 90 s, P, Lee
Sloop-et-~ar cumberland .2I...........
So"p-oi war savannah. 4.....,. -.
SIoop-0t- war Tale ........ l6...........
! GnHb as. Commanders
alha
augusta f. G. Parrot
nnue"''''.. '''''' ..................J b. Watmough
Florida R. Golds6orough
barriet Lane. ....>.............---
lroquos ............. .........-....... -
! Isaac Smith. .........,. ] X 4 NicboI.on
|
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-07
WAR TEX-

A LII PERSONS in Middle Sound District, New Hanover
n County, liable 10 list property effects taxable by the
Confederate States. hereby notified that will attend
Middle Sound election ground, on Wednesday, the 6th 4
Thursday the l4th inst, from 10 A. TIL O'clock T.
NJ each day. for the purpose of receiving the written lists
Of all subjects of taxation, according to the law Of said
States, which as follows, viz:
Roal Estate Slaves Merchandise, Bank Stock Hail Road
and other Corporation stock, Money at interest,"
hand deposit, Cattle Horses and Mules raised for
Gold Watches Gold and Silver Plate, Pianos Pleasure
rages and Bank Cooperation stock duly
The subjects of taxation what persons owned the
1st day OF UctoOer, 1851 OF the above. All who tai
tend and give in will be liable Tor double tax.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-07

Gen. Ward who sent word to Gen. Buckner that he
must leave the State or be driven out fled from Greens
burg soon as he heard that Hardee was coming and
saved himself and command by sudden rise in Little
Barren Flight is the instinct of all the supporters oil
Lncoln.-C!Grksvills Tenn, Chronicle.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-07
g,u1e from Savannah, Gs'o.
.o,--,-. Gro Npv & |

AUGUSTA, 'fo.' nov. y, l@tl, NJ.
savannah papers of this morning say that Commodore
IN made Reconnaissance Wi h his feet Honds V,
Ia'u Of Voval and fired the Federal fleet Thirty or
near To were exchanged, and two Federal Is were
ioEE There no damage done TO forces. Inf0r-
sIu hos been received that the feet intends make
ma SeI attack on Beaufort, Iyhee and Fort Pulaski
rom5'1rces very strong.
r from GosenC'arz aUd FIoyd's Col,mnuaS-
HI'l in the EGnENs ha Bives-fTsn. ScOTt's f%qaig~
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-07

For the Journal.
Articles received by the ConuIbus AID Society 3u-
ring the month of October:
Mrs Haynes Lennon, shirts, pr socks, pr blankets
2sheets, pillow cases; Miss FoIia Lemon pr socks
Miss Lucinda Lennon pr socks; Mrs Braswell Cock,
pr socks Mrs. Isbel Kelehan, pr socks Miss Mary KeI
JMaultsby SO yds cloth Mrs. Robert Powers pillow
eases Mrs. James Pridgen, quilt; Mrs M. Pate, sheet
pillow cases Miss G. Nj Wooten, shirts, pr socks
Mrs Uz. Wood blankets Mise L. j. Mckay, pr socks
Alfred cmb, pr socks Mrs AbsolOm Powell, comforts,
pr blankets pr socks; Minnie, pr socks Ella pr
socks w. g. Bay lock pr socks Mrs d. E. Lennon, / pr
socks Miss Saiie Lennon pr socks Miss Ann Lennon
] pr socks Miss Ann Lennon Or socks; A. j. Campbell
pr socks Mrs. s. w. MaUtsby, Blankets pr socks ;
Mrs Rosa Brown, blankets bl wool lngatious Flowers
quilt, sheet. pillow Miles Costin, $3.50 in goods
his Berry Penny. l pr. seeks: Mrs A. j. Powell,
comforter, pr blankets, Z wooden sheets 3 pillow
Sa o'oozs tTTS vel soo MS, 49, M l. POS pair socks
Mar A Yates pr socks g. f. Ausey Or socks: Miss
Sane Durham, pr seeks; Minnie bible and tracts H.
Suuu5IseIt pr blankets pr socks; Mrs H. B. Gardner
box Init MIS- Winnifreu Smith blanket or socks: Miss
mlnnHred Smith, pr socks; Mrs E. G. Wyche blanket
pr SOCKS; Mrs. j. IL Duuha1 comfort pr blankets
Jarie testament and tracts; Mrs j. A. mausby. mat
nr n oOeF pr pillow cases bolster case
AIRS Daniel Baton pr socks Mrs r. Pridgen Pr socks
blanket; J. D. Hubert, Gone of Bonapartes sodiers)
Wanket; D. W. Gore pr Seeks Miss E. Byrne pr socks
ainend, quilt pillows, pc carpetin a j. Troy ST in
blankets; H. Watkins pr blankets Misses syrena, Lou
"a ana Lizzie smith blanket apiece Mrs s. Davis pr
oCGS MIS- Nancy Richardson pr socks Mrs. 81. c. Rock
T pr socks pr blankets; Mrs r. NJ McRaczin pr
pr socks I. j. Gattis, bible; Miss Fannie Powell pr
socks Mrs j. Mautsby, blankets, pr socks; Mrs j..
IdLCys pr SOCKS; MISS a. 1Oung socks; Miss A.
Mckay pr pillow cases. pr socks; Neil Maultsby,
uankei; Mrs g. PTidgen, pr socks MRS A. j. Byrne pr
Socks Miss L. a. Young, pr socks Kiss Mary Byrne DR.
socks Miss S. Byrne, pr socks.
Cash ReceiuedB. Reynolds, 10 cts: j. P. ssny, 81
r. s. Mcclellan, 81 s. j. Chancey, 81 G. w. Hill 81
w. K Baldwin, $4 b. F. suggs, 81; Joel Reaves SO cts
beny Penny, so d. F. Williamson, 81; John William
son. 10 cts; j. W. Yates, 81 j. ". RADON, 81 A. Pool 81
A. Mckenzie 81 COL J. Gore, So; A. M Williamson, 81
cts Joseph SLaW, so cts r. Wilson, so cts f. W. Woot
en- 90 CTS hiicau p cts Judge Heath ST. R. Strange
81 D. F. Williamson, 81 VIM Wayne, S. l.. Holiness 81
yohn Frnk, So; W j. stany, S. a Nye, so cts bovine!
rate, 30 cta.: =. Taylor, 81.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-07

SKINS SAEESit
NALF SKINS,
" SHEEP SKINS,
CHAMO1S SKINS,
LINING SKINS,
Binding Skins Morocco Skins of fancy colors &C. &c.
JAMES WILSON'S
Harness. Trunk Saddery, Leather and Oil Establishment
Oct. 9Th No. Market Street
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-07

IRON COTTON TIES.
A QUANTITY of Iron Cotton Ties for sale by
n w. Il. UTLEY,
Nov. 6 Successor 70 J. hathaway q Co.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-07

rEyIE NORTH CAROLINA STATE AGRECULTU-
RAJ SOCIETY, requested to meet at the Court
BCuse in this City CLOCK P NJ Tuesday, 18th day
of November next.
Business of very great Importance requires full and
punctua attendance.
By order of the President.
P T. PESCUD, Ssc'y.
Paleph N c. Oct. Z9th. 1861. ll-ttn.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-07

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
d EST KENTUCKY BAGGING, in store and for sale in
- lots to suit, by w. Il. UILk4,
Successor to Hathaway Il Co.
Wilmington, N. c., Nov. 9Th, 1861.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-07

The fleet, when under steam, with ports tow wi
make knots per hour the wind adverse UL
der SAIL with fair wind and good weather the progres
would he more rapid. The October gales are now over
and continuous fair weather may he reasonably expected
so that neither collision separation of the fleet
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-02-22
New Publications.

IE1cHINGS OF PATRIOTS y STATESMEN CT
the Founders Of the Republic on Slavery.
By Ez-a 5. Chase, Esq. "Fiat ja,il,a."
Philadelphia J. ". Bradley. 1850.
This book contains a good deal Of histori-
cal matter not accessible 10 readers in gener-
al, and therefore, though falling fr short Of
the Tr,torsiors of uoauthor in the IN
PRODUCTION to the work, !; may lie Of interest
and use to those who are curious in our po-
ltical history, and possibly lead them to look
up elsewhere information which according
to the avowed plan of the work it
ought to contain bat does bot. The
first I54 pages arc occupied with oz-
tracts from the published debates Of
of the Convention which framed the Z. S.
Constitution, and in the State Legislatures,
previous to its adoption. The extracts are
confined almost wholly to what wa9 said on
the subject Of slavery, and profess to be very
complete and whether they are SO or not
they viii prove Of interest to the historical
! chapter on the ordinance Of 1877,
said 70 be compiled from authentic documents
by Hon. Peter Force of Washington, for
publication in the National IateAgenoer, VIII
be found valuable. The famous Virgin
IL and Kentucky resolutions Of 1913, called
out by the Alien and Sedition laws, and or
ten referred to by politicians occupy another
long chapter or the Missouri
question we do not think much of.
1t is Inaccurate in some respects, and cannot
claim to be impartial. Protesting to give
extracts from able and representative
on both sides, it gives absolutely none
except on oHc-the pro-slayery side. The
VIII get no 5ASI view of that great
from Mr.. Chase's book. The
of Jefferson. Madison and Harrison.
given IN another chapter, are quite select.
The large and philanthropic views OF those
tatesmen on the slavery subject are ignored
.ltogether, and we have only a few extracts
ather fayoring the side on which the southern
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-02-22

NATIONAL CEEDIr.-Tle following p..a-
gaph Of : letter from George Peabody, the
great American banker at Liverpool. 10 q
Boston correspondent, contains a thought
worth needing by those who are eager to buy
off rampant treason and rebellion, bv YIELD
ing [ cowardly submission to their dishonest
demands
Il cannot conceal from you the fact that the
credit Of the United States government is now on
trial IN Europe. By the last steamer we hear Of
plans Of concession and compromise with those
who ere openly defying the laws. Now, it is not
ny purpose to discuss the merit or the motive Of
any Of these projects, but I must tell you tha; if
your government entertains any plan Of conces-
sion az the present moment-if it have 70 pur-
chase the permission to peacefully insugurate the
lawfully elected president-its credit will receive
a fearful blow in Europe. You must expect to
have federal stocks sent back in large quantities
from England and the continent. People will not
trust a government which. when its foundations
are a~ttacke1, instead Of unfolding law and order.
compromises with traitors. We have had enough
Of Peruvian and Mexican bonds, and shall be
careful not to retIin those Of a government whose
policy Is concession 10 anarchy.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-02-22

pro-slavery politicians now stand. The action
in Congress which led to the adoption of the
famous "gag'' resolution, to stop the intro
duction of anti slavery petitions, is given II
a very meagre shape, the author seeming
disposed to place Mr.. Slade, Mr.. Adams ano
others, advocating the full right of petition
in an odious light altogether.
The notices Of the opinions Of the I. D
Judges on the bred Scott case are too briel
and one-sided to do the subject justice. We
have something from Judge fancy, and from
Judge Daniels, but not a word from Judge
Curtis, or even a hint that he said one. The
latter part Of the volume Is chiefly occupied
with the inaugural addresses Of Washing
tor, Adams, Jefferson and Madison, and the
farewell addresses Of Warrington and Jack
son-usefui and interesting papers. There
are also some brief notices about the enact
ment of Mr.. Douglass Kansas Nebraska bill,
and of the National Conventions OF last
year.
Sold exclusively by an agent Of the pub
Usher.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-02-22
covrNTY CONVENTION TO NOMI-
~ITF COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

The Convention met in accordance with
the call of the County Committee, and was
called to order by E. Il. Wheeler, Chairman
of the Committee.
On motion, J, Z. Converse of Burlington,
was elected President, and Warren uiOO
Westford, Secretary.
|, Wa, moved by G. W. Benedict OF Bur
l;ncton that q committee Of three ron eaon
IT, - tbe County be appointed oy the
members present from the 'O"n'' " ~
~--sa... for County Commissioner u.
So Of Burlington, moved to lay the
tbe table. The motion to lay on
49, toble was advocated by G. B. Sawyer Of
Washington, and VIM. Wells of Underhill,
and opposed by G, W. Benedict, J. S. Ad-
ams, Henry Loomis Of Burlington, and J.H.
Woodward Of Westford. The motion to
Law on the table was lost. The motion Of
G. W. Benedict prevailed, and the following
committee were appointed
Bolton-R. j. Morse.
Barlington-J. S. Adams, J.k. Converse,
Henry LOOMS.
Charlotte-Benj Beers, Ezra Uosf0rd, l.
Il. Wheeler.
Colchester-W. B. Munson, Allen Stone,
Chas. Collins.
Esse1-A. A. Ingrahnm, Geo Gates. John
Work.
Huntingdon. johnson, 3. Brewster,
A. I. Crane
Hinesburgh-N. ". Partch.
Jericho-R. N. Galusha.
Milton-Ira Writers, 5. Turucr.
R~ichmond-Rola Gleason. :. Johns.
Shelburne-T. Conner, J. s. BlInn, a
Nash.
ST. G -orge-H. Lawrence, Z. Il. Glass
Smith Wright.
Underhin-Martin Wires, VIM. Wells.
westford-J. Il Woodward, Vim. Bow
man. Albert Partridge.
WllIiston-Chauncy Brownell, E.Saniord
Wm. Miller.
On motion of j.. :. Adams, the committe
retired.
After being out about Is minutes, tn,
committee returned. Mr.. Wires of Underhill
chairman, reported that the committee wer
unanimous in presenting Wm. Miller, 0
WilIiston, as 4 candidate for County Com
missioner for the year ensuing. On motor
Of G. ". Benedict the report Of the commit
tee was accepted. G. B Sawyer nominate,
James Mitchell of Burlington, and move,
! that the vote be taken by ballot. The motion
to vote by ballot was adopted. The Yot
stood. for VIM. Miller Il. j. Mitchell 10
II. Lawrence !, G. ". Bromley l. Z. Il
Wheeler moved TO make the nomination
unanimous. The motion was approved
On motion Of j.. 5. Adams. {. Il. Wheeler
G. G. Benedict, a. B. HalDert, were ap
pointed County Committee Tor the year en-
suing.
Burlington, Feb. 70, 1861.
J. k. CONVERSE, Chairman.
WARREN G1BBs, Say.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-02-22

Jefferson Davis inaugural speech al Mont
gomery. Ala, Feb. IS, Is a marvel Of impu-
dence. lie says the action Of the Conventions
which declared the seeding States free OF
the [. s, Government, was in every resrect
regular and constitutional, and that ii. is
by the abuse Of language that their act has
been denominated revolution" They arc
anxious to cultivate peaceful relations with
all, he says, hut are ready to maintain their
position Of 4 new Confederacy with the
sword, if need be. He says that they must
have ga well instructed, disciplined army,
more numerous than would be required as a
peace establishment, and a navy besides
that be thinks "unioD with the States from
from which they have separated Is neither
practicable nor desirable'-that 1.-THE sep
aration Of the confederate States has been
marked by no aggression on others, and fol-
owed by no domestic CONFUSION" He
hInts IN direct terms at the institution of
Pli'a'eering operations against the commerce
VI 'He northern States, if the I. s. Govern
Ment shaA interfere with the comuoro;o1
arrangements of the new Confederacv obToa5
He says, eve have changed the cons,;tno1.
parts bat not the system Of our Government
The Constitution formed by our fathers is
that Of the confederated States'-from which
the inference is PLAIN, that if they, the mi.
nOriiy, could only have been allowed to rule
over the majority Of the Nation, there would
have been no call for he new Coniederacv.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-02-22

The amount Of suffering from the cold a1-
the number Of deaths from freezing, reported
/ for the week before last, exceed any thing o.
the snd within our recollection. TIE tris'
OF railroadinz. whore the cold and dri'
united their forces, are wildly seen in -hs
following account Of a train on the Ogds1'
burgh road At that time
The train left Rouse's Point OF thursday morn
With a baggage and passenger car, locomotives
and about Z5 passengers. The train got along very
we'll. though behind time, till II reached about
half the distance between CEate1uSaT anu BUM
when it stack.
The men vent 20 work slovelInZ out anu the
train proceeded, bat again stuck fast ms ops-
alton was rspeate1 several times When II
found that both wood and water were getting saol
At this iunctu-o il was determined TO uahio-
from the train and proceed 20 BURKE WIZ 'e
engines, replenisa the stock Of both, ana Ie1--
again for the passengers The engines hoTe's
proceeded but a short distance, when they asl-
stuck, and soon froze up
zero, ami was still rapidly falling, the shades O.
evening had overtaken them, most OF the pas'eh
gers had eaten nothing since morning, the Supp
Of wood was exhausted, the engines hsd glEen0ut
and altogether the prospect Of suffering IRON nul-
ger and cold was terrifying.
Messengers were despatched to burke ior assLst
ance. A survey Of the baggage was made, s1da
cheese and a quantity Of oysters discovered. L5s
danger from starvation being removed, ths mex
thing to be provided against was freezing. IN.
was done BY stripping the fences at each side o.
the road. So intense mad become the cold thata
man could barely stand it long enough to g totne
fence and pull of a board and bring 1t into The car
During the night the men returned from burAs
with G bag Of cakes and crackers, ard the snow
bound train was provided with a tolersble mea-
Two other men now volunteered to return 70 Cna'
eaugay for the purpose Of telegrsph1ng 70 Al5one'
they succeeded in doing and disPato1e1tT
men back 10 the train 20 tell Of their SAFE slIl'S-
On this GRAND one Of them gave OUT ana NAs on-J
from freezing 70 death by us o"Ps
who carried him TO a farm house
and hands we're shockinGly frozen. Inc SUM- -
then made his way to the cars. II me .1
farmers came with their teams anu
lady paSsaa-ers. the men iootnS H. -
.vcIin-s. where warm food was provi1s-'
eye-vthR- made rs comfortable as possl0is'
On Inc s~fteruoon Of Friday the PTeslas1t =
-,,5 w;+L tb-se engines, succeeded IN reacainB
81 -, and returned with !. 70 haone
-ba-o lived in the evening and put up iol
,i1bf Next d5v with q powerful dFiyIns -.
~ train reached OgdensburSh, n2FlHS - - /; s,bs
AK -, rom Rouss's Punt Ihls ISL
- zoe the opening Of the roar ~
hat q day has pas'ea
= rakc is vsv through
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-02-22

GRAND Trunk RAILRoAp.-The Montreal
Transcript says''thelos of the Grand Trunk.
on account Of snow storms alone, is compu-
ted at over $50, 900 a week, and the i'm
PrOvement which this financial year exhibi-
ted over the previous year is fast disappear
Ing. Nor Is the road the only sufferer all
who are depending upon the forwarding of
produce to meet their engagements are in a
most awkward position. Commission NOR
chants have, as usual, accepted short-dated
drafts agaius; bills of lading, and these
drafts come due whilst the produce has per-
haps not started from the station where it
was received"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-02-22

All the gentlemen gone to Washington as Com
missiOners from Vermont, are men that favored
the unconstitutional personal liberty bills Of this
State.-Rtnland Cou7ir.
L. E. Chittendcn, Esq, one Of Gov. Fairbanks
Commissioners, is the man who SET up late on the
last night Of the session Of 1858, to urge through
the {" Personal Liberty Law.'-M5Ntpair Patriot.
The above statements of the two leading
democratic newspapers are made either in
Inexcusable ignorance or gross recklesSneSs.
We have reason to know that two out OF the
five gentlemen named as Commissioners are
and always have been opposed TO what these
democratic authorities deem obnoxious il the
s~o-called personal liberty bills" Mr..
Chittenden, who was in the Senate in 1858,
not only voted against the bill Of that year,
but spoke repeatedly against II. another
member of the commission has expressed
himself in our hearing opposed to such retail
latory measures. We do not know whether
these gentlemen will consider the above
charges matters of credit or reproaeh we
desire that the facts in the case may
be correctly understood BY the public.
Phenir
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-02-22
THE OTE

The circumstances Of the occasion gave Z
more than usual interest to the formal count
ing Of the Electoral votes foT President an'
Vice President Oh the 18th. The avenues L
the Capitol were thronged. Troops were OF
duty in the streets, and . strong polio
ilrce was distributed throughout the CapitJ-
At III early hour the galleries Of the Re
p-esent4tiyoS hail were filed. L9rd Lyons
CheTalier Hulsemau, and other foreign
ministers were present.
Some business in order was first attended
=, when, OF motion Of Mr.. Washburne, OF
Illinois, q message was ordered TO be sent to
the Senate, informing them that the House
was waiting to receive them, so that in joint
BODY the Electoral Votes for President and
Vice President might be opened and the re-
suit announced.
After q short interval the Senators, preced-
Cd by their officers, were announced.
The members of the House rose and stood
till the Senators took seats in a semi-circular
range, in front Of the clerks desk.
Vice President Breckenridge was conducted
TO the right Of the Speaker, and the %tellers,
viz Senator Trumbull, and Representa-
tives Washburne, Of Illinois, and Phelps,
took seats at the Clerks desk.
Vice BREcKNRIDGE rose and read -
1--WE have assembled, pursuant to the constitu-
ton, in order that he Electoral Votes may be
counted, and the result declared for Presids mt and
Vice President for the term commencing Oh the
<th Of March, 1861, and it is made ny duty under
the Constitution, 10 open the certificates Of election
in the presence Of the two Houses; aud I now mo
ceed to the performance Of that duty.
He then opened the package containing the
electoral vote OF Maine, and handed it to the
t~ellers, when the certificate thereof was read,
the Secretary of the Senate making a note
thereof.
The electoral votes Of New Hampshire,
Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut,
Vermont, and Now York were disposed Of in
like manner after which on a suggestion OF
Senator Douglas, the formal part of the GER
,sfca .es and the names of the electors were
omitted. When the vote Of South Carolina
was read, it produced some good humOred
T Se announcement Of the result was made
our despatch gave 1t last week.