REPORTER :
Wednesday, December 1844.
Fairer Prospects.
The.anxiety, and excitement which
has pervaded
_classes of cominunity
daring the`late `•.political campaign' ii
...passing away" and- things - are begin
eing, to
.wear theft' usual and natural as
pect. Right glad are we that the crisis
is Past, :and the excitement subsided.-=
vtan wrought - Ai fcr nn tintinturg pitCh;
and could not have remained at such a
height`for any great lengtkof•time with
out working serious;injury to the social
stale of society. But we Said, the crisis
is past, and things again appear natural.
Neighbors meet each Other with a smile
instead of a frown, and friends greet each
other with a a cordiality; which, to say,
the least, has been pent up by restraint
fOr theiast few months. This is right,
and proves emphatically the _virtue and
intelligence of the people. It may be
taken also as the strongest proof of the
perpetuity of our institutions. " While
ever) one is afinorbed in the deepest in:
terest in public affairs, and especially in
the election of a chief magistrate of the
nation, yet, when the result is known,
acquiescence in the decree, and en
tire submission to the will of the people,
follows as a matter of course, and all par
ties, the victors and the vanqnished, are
ready to greet each other as triends and
forget that they have been warring, even
politically one against the other. How
beautifully -are, thus shadowed forth the
principles of our free institutions, and
the charms of a republiein government.
All are on a common Jebel. The rich
has no more = powerl at the ballot box
than the poor, and the will of the majori
ty when legally .expressed is received as
the law - of the land.
in the heat of the . late contest,
frienils have been estranged, we hope that
mutual forbearance and allowance for the
imperfections of our natures, will soon
eradicate every, miigiving and restore
their former friendly feelings, and that
the entire community may wear its won
ted smile of repose.
For our own part we can truly 'say,
that we have offended none willingly—
and if, in our zeal for the cause we es
pouse, we have wounded the feelkiiof
any, we sincerely regret it, and as we
freely " forgive those who have trespas
sed against us," we hope to receive the
same courtesy at the hands of our oppo
nents.'
Tim Legislature of this State - will con
vene on the first Tuesday in January,
the 7th day of the month. The election
of United States Senator to succeed Hon.
D. Sturgeon takes place on the second
Tuesday. The inauguration of Mr.
Skunk, Governor elect, on the third
Tuesday (21,) in presence of both branch
es of the Legislature, Governor, heads
of departments &e. The State Treasu
rer is elected in joint meeting of both
houses on third Monday of January..
The approaching, winter bids fair to
be one of more than usual interest at
Harrisbuig to strangers and politicians.
I FATHER MATHEW INVOLVED IN DIY
FICULTIES.-A. public subscriptioni has
been commenced for the relief of Fa
ttier Mathew, the apostle of temperance,
who, by his liberality in suppoit of the ,
cause, has involved himself in great
and ruinous pecuniary difficulties.—
Loid Clonburry has" contributO
It appears from a paragraph in the Cork
Examiner, that the Rev. Mr. Mathew
has actually been arrested for debt.—
His debts ire'said to amount to .25:00O.
The money now collecting will speedi
ly exceed this sum, and leave the. , phi
lanthropic friar •something in hand.
A yeoman FIAT. —Two young men,
few, days back. in Dublin, excited
lunch interest, and some painful emo
tions, by climbing to the top or Net
tiOn's Pillar, and'seating thethselveson
the head of the naval hero. They de- .
seended fortunately without any acci
dent, and were loudly cheered on reach
ing terra firma.. -
Tu ELEcronm, Cousin; of the State
.of Pennsylvania meets to-day in Harris
burg. The Governor his =issued his
proclamation declaring that. the candi
dates nominated .and. supported by the
democratic party, as elected.
Turt.ofricial returns of {he vote of N.
York give' Mr. Polk 5;180 maj., and
Mr. Wright for Governor /01030.
Shifted State.s Senator.
•
The last number of the Wayne Coun
ty Herald (aiivoil and efficient 'japer
1-Nclittierrqwess) -has
in it some excellent editorritllyetOrks , on
a - cornmunhnition iecolumentimg Hon.
David Wilnitit for the United States Si
riate.
Mr. Wilmot is a native of Wayne co.,
and her i skinaliave just eause to protid
of him. If the : Northern Democracy
hope ,to have their interest sustained,
and their principles eloquently vindica
ted, let them unite on Hon.. David Wil;
-mot. In his , hands the rights,, of Penn-,
sylvania, would find a safe and steadfast
friend. .
We publish below the article alluded
to from the Herald' ' •
We not Only- cheerfully, but with
pleasure, give place the following
communication . from a distinguished De,
mocrat. Mr. Wit.mozand Judge WOOO
- are both natives of this county :
both worthy and well qualified for the
high office named ; both have many
warm friends arid ardent admirers, at the
North, especially in this county. Had
we,been aware that Mr; Wilmot's friends
here or in Bradfordo intended to bring
his name before the people, and the te 7
gisfature, for the office of U.S. Senator,
we should certainly have stood neutral
between him and . Judge Woodward.--
We will continue to urge the rights of
the North ; we will publish communi
cations from the friends of both these
distinguished sons of old Wayne, but
we will not intermeddle between them,
or give either of them a preference over
the other in our columns. We hope
that the friends Of these gentlemen, will
yet be able to unite on one of them, and
present an unbroken, undivided strength
n behalf of Northern Pennsylvania,
when the proper time, arrives; nothing
short of this we- think, can secure the
choice of a U. S. Senator from Northern
Pennsylvania, where it clearly of right
belongs." --
[For the Wayne County Herald.]
U. S. SENATOR-MR. ALLEN..-Sir
I concur wiih you that it is not im-
proper or premature to draw the atten
tion of the Democratic party" to some
person as a suitable colleague. of JAMES
Bucimixx. You have expresed, ythir
preference; allow me to express mine.
We want a man who has been distin-
guished in this crisis—who openly and
fearlessly has been a champion of - the
cause when danger threatened, and the
calamity of '4O• overwhelmed it—who
labored to rally our scattered forces,
and to lead them on the victory of '44
one who is • in principle, in feeling. in
character a Democrat. lam decidedly
opposed to the selection of •any man
for that high ' and distinguished station,
who has not been thoroughly tried in
the period of our adversity—whose po
sition in our recent struggle has been
like that of a valiant - soldier on the field
of conflict, ready to sacrifice himself for
the cause he has espoused. The
cpuntry is indebted to such men. On
all the great questions which were dis
cussed in the recent campaign, we
know where such men . are to be found.
-Let the men who have thus distinguish
ed themselves be remembered in pref
erence to those whose only position
was that of interested spectatord. I
knOw of no man in Northern Pennsyl
vania, on whom the honor' olan elec
tion to the United States'lSenate, could ,
be more deservedly conferred, than on
DAVID WILMOT Esq - 7, of Bradford'
County; Mr: Wilmot is a native of
Wayne County, and is now a member
elect of the next Congress. He is not
in - any respect.inferior in talents to any
of those whose names have been men
tioned in connection with that office,
while for many important reasons he
is superior. — lle has struggled against
adverse circumstances, an 4 without the
advantages of wealth or influential.rela
dyes, has attained a distinction seldom
the lot of men of his age. A more elo
quent advocate of our , cause—a more
clear and comprehensive expounder of
its principles, has not taken, the field.
He is a Democrat without guile, in
whose--hands in any crisis, and on all.
occasions, our interests would be safe.
No man has _a stronger sympathy for
the , neglected masses than he ;,none
whose fellings and talents are more
earnestly enlisted for theitinterests.- - -
h is true; he is young;- but it can with
certainty be said of him, thin he has
done as much. if not more, to advance
our cause, than those' of more years.
whose names have been mentioned, for
the same station. In any particular.
with his want of age, he would - not suf
fer in - comparison with any of his coin
pi3titors.• . •
r He has the discernment of age,the vig:
or and energy of youth, Few , men.of
his age. enjoy to' the extent which he
does, the confidence of otheri. On
I him, I believe the active and energetic
portion - . of the deinocratic party of the
North would unite, with more cordiali.
ty, than on any other:Whose name has
been motioned. The . East; trid the
West are ready and , anxious to-remem
ber him, should the North with tolera-
ble, unan:initreek for it — Wayne Coun
ty will not foyget one "- of her - eons, but
be ready to do honor-Wilier/el( in con
ferring it on onit ; sci deservini thedii
tinetion!=rl4: NORTitElibi PENN/MlNA
rme.
. i .t \ Attribilkusiitiite fizbkrti*olloth
Witcut ihe following fmintie - 4 , ff y
-vniing County Record," &edited to the
ilariisburgantelliienier; -: Tifi4itidti
necessary for us 4o,,say that-it-is„falso
in every , particular. We .. are assured
by a gentleinan frOM CherrY that no
ie.:balloting :Wriii - ticida,/`anil .that the
electien=was,conducteiLstrictly in.a,1e....
gal manner, Before the.pailoting vim
menced, tickets were discovered,in:
tended to deceive the democratic voters,
circulated too by treacherous and sus
pepted friends. Cherry gave,Petriken
149, Pollock la notwithstanding the
efforts of disorganizers and.treacherous
democrats. 1
„ ,We are, imformed by a gentleman
conversant with the fact, that in Chertv
township, 'looming county, at the
election for Governor, tuembers'of Con
gress, &c.. after the polls were opened
and about sixty votes deposited in the
ballot box, the Locofoco Judges and In
spectors discovering that the friends of
Pollock had circulated imitatiott tickets,
_ond presamiming that some of the "De
inocracy ” had thus been induced se
cretly to vote for the Tariff candidate,
took the responsibili4 to stop the voting.
throw out the votes that had been polled,
and commence the balloting anew.—
This is about as high-handed a proceed-
ing as we have lately heard of. The
township is thoroughly Locofoco—tiv.
ing Petriken 109 votes, and Pollock
16 ! and exhibits Locofocoism in all its
beauties.
CONFLICT WITH A MAD Doo.—The
Charleston Mercury gives an account of
a desperate conflict . ivhich a Mr. Hap
poldt, of that city had with a mad dog.
He was out hunting, and, observing that
his dog exhibited strange symptoths;
tied it with a handkerchief to a saplittg,
and leaned his gun against a tree. On
returning towards his gun he found the
dog. evidently ma d, r in the act of tear
ing itself loose and-making l at him.—
Without being able to reach his gun,
Mr. H. ran into some water near and
stood on a log until the dog, having
gone - out of sight, he was returning for
his gun, when suddenly a dog rushed
upon him over a hillock, and he ()illy
-escaped being bitten bylseizing the
rabid animal by the throat. A struggle
ensued between them for more than half
an hour , requiring the exertion of all
the muscular power of the assailed,
while the dog mangled its own tongue
dreadfully and covered H. with foam
and blood. He -at last succeeded in
getting off his belt, putting it around the
dog's neck and buckling it to the stem
of a small bush, regained his gun aad
shot the dog. Mr. H., though he'es
caped without a scratch, was much ex
hausted, and the muscles of his arms
were swollen from the exertion for
two days after.
TERRIBLE STEAMBOAT EXPLOSiON.-=
Loss of life.—On Wednesday, the 13th
inst.,.as we learn from the N. 0. Pi
cayune, while the steam tow-boat Ti
ger was towing, over the bar at the S.
W. Pass the barque Marcia, she burst
all her boilers, six in number, making
a perfect wreck of the boat even to her
guards, and killing three - persons and
wounding three more slightly. Fortu
nately, before the accident, all hands
had been called aft a short time to haul
.in the spring cable, or morelives would
have been lost. Capt. Crowell, the
master. was uninjured. The following
are the names'of the killed : Capt.
Daniel B. Clark, pilot, of N. Orleans;
David Brown, Ist, engineer, of New
York ; A. Snyder, 2d engineer, of
Canada. The remains of the two lat
ter were recovered. Clark's bodyewas
seen flying in the air at the explosion
and has not been recovered.
- Two THANKSGIVINGS:4n Chicago
they will have twiThanksgivingdays
this yeay, - their Mayor haviog appoint
ed. the 14th inst. for one, and Gov.
Ford another on the 28th. As provi
sions are very , low in that region, this
looks reasonable enough. ,
CONfIiREEIL—The Congress of the U.
States convened, at'Washington, agreea
bly to the constifution on*Monday lost.
We shalllook with .interest to its pro
ceedings.• -As several invertant subjects
will engross,its attention - , among which
wilt probably' be the question Of the ati
nexatton ofTexas.
•.
CorefEcrictri.The official 'vote- of
Connecticut May. a majority 9 f
.3,991.
The Newt Orleni Picayune inktv.
lions a quarrel' wbih lately took, place,l
in a “coffee=heuseei-in.thaccityiin th e .
course of Whickone of the parties an d
four-police officers were stabbed, one
of the litter very dangerously. The
desperado who inflicted, the wounds
mas-iirrosted—aulyi r stlieu : seveiely-iin
by a broadsword, and -overpowered _ by
numbers.
EP
t
-Fashion - -whieh- --1 -effeensie-baihoner , i
i 8 9fAentlrl;4 l IP,Vnta Perien,,c , :r l s
i hall-room code: - Yet, iieloni as in
highest - eirele; in "theiniaginati4 of th
besthends an the planet, there-is totnei
thing iteceiserY'and'eieellent in it - , an ,
it is , net to'be,suppOsedthat,these infe
i
rious should folksy' it. . '`i 1
By two ' arrival at New. ,chleans
i
from Havana, we bay° . papers te ths
9th instant. Thai news is not:of limr'
. - . i • - . i
portanee. 'Contributions., continue t o
be made for the reliefof these Wile sur f
fered by the hurricane. 'ilia tote}
amount collected thtis • far •exceed
$55,000. 1
There was sierra gale at Nintanza
on the 6th 'ult. IWhat houses soot!
were unroofed, whilst otheri. 'were
knoCked down 3 two-thirds of the co -
I
fee crorkbeaten down', the trees poun
I
ed tp' pieces, nearly every
,fruit tree
1
down ! 1 1 1 '
We have dates from Galveston, Teu
as, to the 2d inst„lbeing three flays Ift
ler intelligence. there is :nothing nesi.
The account of the battle between fir
Indians and Mexicans, published by us
some -days ago, it confirmed. I
n i
At an execntiir ' of two murderers n
Hungary recently the two cu!Oits' co -
tended with each ther for the honori3f
dying first, one I:oing a noble, the oth
er of humble birth r . The poorlwret •
I
es got tolilows and were with difficu ty
separated, 1 . ;
The schooner Young Hickory, of
Staten Island, which was lying at the
wharf at Brookly n , was on Sunday rf
ternoon driven by the, violence of ihi
wind and sea against the dock, and et
much injured dr' she immediat I:
sunk.
The farmers predict that the comp,
winter [
will be a tolerably Severe onel—
i
Thei say they he l ve never seen a des
son of great abundance, especially 1
in fruit, that was not followed* b
hard Winter. I .
We learn &mil l WashingtUn, 'h,
Lieutenant A. MI Pennock, of the ti
States Navy, ir+ed in that 1 , city m
Satuktlay morning, with important des
patches from our Minister, at Mexico,
The Mobile papers mention the dead
pf.ltidge William H ale. of that' city, al
the age of spout 6 . Ile was is nati ,
of Albany, and has resided more .than
twenty years in 14obile.
At Manchester, England, recently, a
dinner was given to Charles Ken ble,
t
Esq., by a number of directors and
other members of the Athenaeum.
The Mexican - steamer's Mentezuma,
Guadeloupe, gad n, he:brig of war Santa
Anna sailed on S I nday from N. York,
for Vera Cruz via Havana. : I
A frightful recently,' occnred
on the Rhine, at Chanaz,"by the upset.
tug of . a boat; twenty eight l charity
children, and I wo boatmen were
drowned. .
We learn from Albany, says the New
York Sun, that z-President Van-Bu
ren and Cola Young are talked of ,as
Senators from th4t State. ,
A gentleman it ked Justicel Parsons
the definition of 6 i 6 keel-liaul. 1 He in-.
stintly replied, , 6 It is under; going a
great - hard-ship."l - -
New' Hatnpshilre Legislature is now
in Session. 1 .
er
, .
The Isegielatue i e . of. North ;Carolina
assembled on Monday last.
Her British:Majesty's plantain be
fore marriage was Guelph ; it is now'
Busict. .
, ...
-Col. John N. I MIS. Of SL p ran.cia ,
co. Ark., was idronined in the Missis-'
sippi river on the night of the`2Bth ult.
His body was ((Mail the neat day, hav
ing floated upon a sand bar.
I
~ :The Repeaters give .a grand ball at
Nevi Y ork, this lavening.'Pietty wo-.
then and g4gd mush c are great 4 thinge:
The Cheioke l e Councils is !new ,in
session, at Tiliile-quah,' the - eat of
dovemmtntioft e Nation. ; . ,
john . Flinii;t_rho atte m pted
his thioat at New Qrleans,.thic
zgo, dietl o th 'ia hi'm
ity Hospita l J
-r . . '_r , •
-'' The toritien ini.Cliet •Hindric)
" tak es, from l lNisv- Yli:*
:eon, x .01' .
all in elver. .1-1
I N,
News from
.-United Slates Senator-
Waconcur in the ;Views expressed
in the foliowing article from the Wijkes- ,
barre=Farmerffand . hciPirlhe North will
be Invincible. I Our dnitheid2 counties
have Oidod tinterrifiedand unfalterable,
when almoit t all thelother countiee of
the State have given Way. Looleat us
18404. and. ag r ain ehserve ,our, uttbro-.
ken front in P 344." ought. we s not to
be remembered ? Certainly we had,
unite,.ind
rescdvd that our clairds shall no lodger
liedefeired. 'ln - saving much, we
,
would 'not be 'forgetiproffailoreititady
'reciivedt:or heirndenitdod to mean that
the North has been-Wholly unnoticed.
lii idin - d:paits of the: northfivois hive
beep lviihed,,While:Others
,116 - 0 been
wimpy neglected:. Whit kisßradford,
Susquehanna. or .*fiega received ? .a
district giving nearly three thousand
majority ? ' On the other
hand, •Luxerne - and' Lycoming have
been the pets of tile, North, juPplying
'almost every ,vacancyen the bench and
ip the Cabinet of the state, for several
years pit. It . is but s just that either
Tioga, Bradford,
_Susquehanna, Or
Wayne should be remembered-at this
time in the selection of a United States
Senator. If either Of these counties
can present a man equal in all respects
to any otheri whose name may be pre
sented, why 'should' the north , not unite
on him. Such a man we hive ; such
a man we intend to present, and inthe
concluding linguage .of the foiloWing
article, we say, •• The -Demoerh tie
North must be respected." .
.4 A western paper, in bringing for
ward the name of Wilson M'Candless.
Esq., as a candidate .for U. S. Senatnr,
in place of Dr. Sturgeon, very compla
cently assumes the . ground that the
" West is entitled to the choice." Per
mit me, in the name' , of the Democratic
party of Northern Pennsylvania, to pro
test, in the most decided terms, against
this assumption. The west is not en
tiled to thechoice, nor . will her claims
e to this, as to every thing else, be con
ceded to her. We _ should think it
would be enough that Allegheny, with
Y her three thousand Federal majority,
has the Governor elect. a :Canal Corn
g missioner, without claiming the remain
- ing best office in the commonwealth ;
L. especially when welake into considera
n tion the additional faets, that Lancaster,
with her five thousand Federal majori
a ty, has the other Senator ; that Hun
tingdon, with her fifteen hundred Fede=
tt ral majority. has the present Governor;
r. that Indiana, with iher one thousand
a Federal majority, has anether Canal
Commissioner; and Chester,. with her
six hundred Federal majority,rthe Ca
nal Commissioner elect.
Are the DemocratiC counties always
o remain Unnoticed ? EspeciallY is
e , nothing to be conceded to the .North
' Is she never to receive a- lock. except .
an imploring glance just before election,
accompanied by. a supplicating Voice,
calling upon her in piteous tones, to
give her round Democratic majorities
which invariably 'save the state I Is
she year after year to carry . Pennsylva.
nio for the Democratic party and then
be east off without further attention
til the next election ?' histice—honor—
selfrespect—common fairness, all say
:—No -.
We would inform the liberal and
honorable Democrats abroed,' that the
North claim's the selection of'. a candi
date for U. ' S. Senator ; and we give
them to understand that she, is in ear
nest about the matter. We have sac-'
rificed many of oiir - • wishes and our
rights for the sake of peace; we have
given way often to iiroinote harmony ;
but the time has arrived when we Must
'make a stand. 'and let our Democratic
brethren . in the West . know thatsome
limits Rust be to the ' neglect and
disregard of Northern'Pennsylvania.=—
Phe Democratic North must be respec
ted. : '
A. NORTHERN DEMOCRAT.
HORRIBLE MURDER AND ROBBERY.--
Vhc Chilieothie ' (Ohio) Advertiser
gives an account ot' the robbery of the
store and the murder of . Mr. Frederick
Edwards, at Boutneville, on the 19th
inst. It is supposed : that some time af
ter midnight an entrance:into the store
room was effected by forcing open the
front, window: shutters 'and window,
from whence the adsaestn. passed into'
the room Where Mr. Edwards slept,
who could not have awoke until the
entrance . into hid it bed-rodm, when,.
prebable, springing r up he encountered,
his munlerei and received his 'fatal
wounds: '.He was stabbed-in the upper
part ef the left, bre* twice, once in
his left side, oncetn theabdomen, and
=eleien tinted theibacl4,and was also .
badly mut in
,the forehead --No clue'
.has been discorpled that catild lead - to
the detitcifoil'a l t4;3niili4eiei
• _ _
to .oU
weeks
e Char
Had
for
614
TROtT. GOIMMID'S MNEIIIOIEI
sys T E RL —W e have attended Mr,
son's class recently formed in thi s
lage,for the instruction in the sysu
Mnehrotechny invented by p ro f .
rand, only 'regret that more of our fell
citizens have, 'not availed theamelir
Ibis-excellent opportunity to beck
Atiainted with it. Its application to
- recellection of historical dates is
calculable value. It enables us'
. Poratively_ little study to commit
moil - - all the, most important event
recall, each one independently or
.nection-with others. At the sa int
it renders it perfectly.practicabl e to
,pare diffeieni events together, a r
`illustrate their mutual - connectio n i
a manner as will give them a net
impressive aspect. In one hour in
been able to commit to memory
dates than 'we could have done in .
without it. It is manifestly the
vance of a scientific any} classic.
and the result of prodigious labor and
genuity, at the same time it is so
pletely simplified, that every per
common capacity can easily acquire
SEIZURE OF FIRE ARMS IN CALM
On Tuesday morning of last week,
detachment of the 89th regiment, e r
the direction of several magistrates,
a visit to the Lachine Canal, in ,
quence of information laid befot
that the canallers were receiving
from some quarter, and concealing tl
about their shanties. The visit wi
far successful, that about one hut
and twenty stand of arms were sei
and taken lo Montreal._ The c;
lers intended no doubt, to have
" sport."
FATALISM.-A fire broke out rea
ly in Dublin, in the house of a
belonging to a sect called the WI
Quakers. The inmates refused to
mit of assistance, and made no eser
to extinguish the Barnes, declaring
the windows that God would prr
his own. • -The. police forced an
trance, and put out the flames.
FIENDISH.-A colored girl, about
years of age, living with a (mull!
Ricimond, Va., in a fit of anger,
other day, threw a little girl, left ii
charge, over the stair bannisters, tel
a distance of tour stories, cansini
fracture on the thigh and other injut
probably fatal. The miscreant il
escaped.
DOUBLE CALAMITY.—The Rev.
Parmele, who recently settled at 11
ester, met with the double calami
on Tuesday evening last, of having
leg broken by being thrown fro
wagon, in consequence of his hat
ing frightened by the cars, and oI
ing his barn and its contents cunt
by fire_set by an incendiary, involvi
a loss of $5OO.
MAIN LINE.—The Main Line of
public works of Pennsylvnia, divided
to 200,000 shares; at $lOO each,
to twenty millions of dollars, is to
feted at public sale . on the 20th Jai
next at the Philadelphia Exchange
the eelebrated auctioneers, M. Tia
Sr. &M.
CELEBRATED.--51onday 25th ui
was what is called Evacuation Ds:
iu New York, from the fact that
ii
the anniversary of the British, in
Infirmary days, : leaving that city.
was duly celebrated by military di
plays, and in other modes.
FIRE AT SARATOGA SPRINGS.—A
disastrous fire occurred at Saratc
Springs on Friday morning last, whi
consumed 14 tenements.. An at
from the Republican office, gives I
particulars of the conflagration, andpi
the amount of doss at 51t,,000.
HON. SILAS WRIGHT, Gov. elect
the state of New York, will occupy
seat in the U. S. Senate during
Month of December, as he does uc
sume the duties of his new 'station I
after the meeting of the legislature
that Slate. m January.
SUBSCRIBERS FOR TIIE CAIIITAIGN
Those persons who may have subsea!
ed for the campaign, are informed thll
this is the last paper which will be sent
to them. If they desire to contiolg
theii subscription, the post master ll
notify. us at their request.
TENNESSEE.—CIay h as C arrierr o
nessee by the meagre majority 5'
This gives Polk 170 electoral votes , 0131
Clay 105; leaving a majority for th e
,former of 65; quite enough for all"pac*
teal &Toads. "