davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-06-24
Orange County liberty Convention.

The Orange Co. Liberty convention met pursuant 10
notice, at Chelsea, June 18th 10 O'Clock A. NJ, and
was called to order by Benson Aldrich ESQ., of Tons
ham, and organized by calling Charles Carpenter ESQ,
OF Randolph, to the CHAIR and appointing NJ II. SEES
sons Secretary-Prayer by Rev. s. Cummings.
a committee of five was appointed to report names
OF officers for the permanent organization of the con-
Ventlon winch committee reported the names of Chas.
Carpenter Esq, for President, James i. George ESQ.
and d. Z. O. Tyler for Vice Presidents; NJ. Ii. SEES
slons md Marshall C. Waldo, Secretaries.
committee of one from each town in the county,
was then appointed, to report the names of three per-
sons to be supported by the Liberty party, as Senators
in the coming election, ALSO the names of persons for
county and town committees business committee
OF five was then appointed Adj. to O'Clock P. NJ
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Met pursuant to adjournment and called to order BY
the chair.
The business committee reported the following res
Iutons, which were ably and eloquenty discussed by
lion. Titus Hutchinson, of Woodstock, Rev. H. H.
Garnet, of Troy N. Y, and Others and unanimously
adopted.
neSo'rtd nat Slavery the greatest political evil
winch aiilcts this naton the parent of most of the
other political evils which suffer- and that the Lib
ety party is nothing more less than united effort
to throw it of.
he5olred, That the Liberty party is unanimously COM
united to the peaceful and constitutional abolition of
American Slavery as the first and highest duty of the
sovereign people Of this Federal Republic, and that
Whatever political doctrines on other subjects may be
expressed by this, or any other Liberty convention.
the Party cannot be considered as unanimously com
mtted to any other measure
ReSO,red, That we regard the present War with
Mexico, to be war waged by shareholders. for tho
extension of slavery, clearly seen in the fate
of the Wmot provlso, and that as Christians and PAT,
riots we will do nothing to continue it; but will use
every lawful means to bring to a speedy termination
Resoyced That we highly approve of the nomination
made by the state convention of the names of Law
renee Brainerd for Gov, Jacob Scott for lent Gov
and Aenas WOOD for Treasurer, and we PLEDGE onr'
selves to their support
The report OF the nominating committee was then
heard and adopted, which was as follows, viz; for
Senators, Harry Hale, Nelson Martin, John Renrow
For county Committee, Benson Aldrich, Harvey
Tracy, James F. George, Lyman TliukIey and Sted-
man Cummings
FOR Town Committees Braintree- Christonbar
Huntington, lara Howe, and Whitman Howard
Brookfeld-Dariel Kingsbury, O. Williams, and s, NJ
Blgelow andoph-Iioward Griswold. M. II. Sos.
slons, Micah Mann Jr. N. P. Brooks and I'm. Perrin.
Chelsea-Gilman Sonborn s. w. Hatch and Wilder
Dearborn Corlnth- David Dearborn, Ellis Moulton
and Andrew Mcfarland; Stafford David S. Barrette.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-06-24

OF all the contrvances that ever | saw for
extracting manhood from the image of God land
leaving the thing in human shape, American
Slavery is the most successful.
have as yet witnessed but few scenes in the
grand drama of slavery but what | have seen
induce me to apply Pope's couplet
"Vice rslaveryl is monster of so frightful men,
As to be hated needs but to be SEEN"
And, perhaps, may add
"Yet seen too oft, familiar with her face,
We first endure, then pity, then embrace"
But of the embrace of shareholders upon sla-
very in my next T.
Lexington, KY
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-06-24

WAsnINGroN CoUNrY-The Liberty Convention
last week put in nomination Maj. ALoNzo PIERCE, of
Calais, and JOSEPH SoMERBY Esq. of Montpelier, as
candidates for the State Senate Maj. Pierce was a
candidate last year Capt Somerby is an old and tried
friend of the Liberty cause having been one of the
3I9 who withstood the shock of 1910. His integrity
and ability secure for him the confidence of all who
know him. This is strong ticket, and is deserving
of support at the hands of the eemen of the county
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-06-24
Washington County liberty Convention.

Met, agreeably to notice, at the Free Church in
Montpelier June II, l847 and organized by choosing
d. Upham. Esq. President, and j. Poland, Secretary.
Adjourned till l o'clock, P NJ.
| O'clock P. NJ
Met, according to adjournment.
Proceeded to the nomination of candidates for the
Office of County Senators for the year ensuing; where
upon,
ALONZO PIERCE, of Calais, and
JOSEPH SOMERBY, of Montpelier, were
unanimously nominated.
The following gentlemen were appointed County
Committee for the year ensuing viz Ralph Kilbourn,
Jacob Scott, and II. Y Barnes
TOWN COMMITTEES:
Waron-A Worcester, R Hilory, Mr. Hunty;
Roxbury-B Gould, Ruggles, A Brigham; NORTH
field Winch, Jr. T Sade, II w Carpenter Berlin
- L Miller, H Dewey, L Covil Barre-G S Johnson.
B Dodge, Tilden; Marshfeld-S G Bent, S w
Wells; PlandeId--J NJ Perry, NJ NJ Paige, A M
WhlttIesey; Calas-W Woodward. NJ G Ide, E Hath
away Worceser-C Brown II D Robbins L Y
farrIs Woodbury-A Town, Wells Geo Herrick;
Middlesex-H Mcintyre, Mr. Blodgett, B f Rick
ard; Waterbury-Dr Arms, Parker, A Stimson.
Duxbury-B Davis, T. Ward, R Munson; Moretown-
S Ashley, R Child, E c Child Fayston-W Bxbv.
SomewIlle, W Porter Waitsfeld-Col Skinner.
Prentlss, Fargo Montpclier-J Poland, w B
Hubbard, DR. Corliss, S K Collins, Somerby
| ADJ. without day.
D. UPIIAM, President.
POLAND Se"atuy
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-06-24

An INTERESTING MEETING-We have just receiv-
ed a Handful from Bakersfield by which it appears
that efforts are being made to convene, as far as pos
sible all who are or have been members of the "Ba-
kersfeId academcd Institution" for celebration of the
Anniversary of American independence at that place,
on Wednesday, July7. Orations &c. are to be given
BY Students and Er-Slu4ens. Dinner furnished "gra-
lis" by the citizens of the place.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-06-24

DF7The National Convention of the New Party
was held at NIacedon, n Y, on the 9Th and 9th inst
and resulted in the nomination of GewN Smith fol
President, and E!ihu BmrjH for Vice President, both
of which were put in nomination in their absence
If these men, who have been among the closest adj
herents to, and the ablest advocates of the great
Heaven born principles of the Liberty organization
consent to have their names used as the nominees Of
this party, then are we mistaken.
The "LiJerty Press" feels 'outhorized to say from
correspondence had with Mr.. Smith within the last
three weeks that in regard to the test questions in the
Liberty Party, hei precisely where he always has
BEEN" We also learn that the call for this meeting
was issued without the knowledge of Mr.. Smith, which
considerations eyince to us that he is yet us ever,
firm and staunch friend Of the One lea, instead Of
the nineteen embraced in the code of the New Par
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-06-24

O5F7Rev. f. II. Chaplin. of Boston, will give a TEN
porance Address at the Brick Church. in this village
on Wednesday eve July 30.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-06-24

D. UPIIAM, President.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-06-24

] POLAND, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-15
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
The Flour Markets

NEW ORLEANS, August 6-The Market which has
tivty yesterday circumstance generally attributed to
the reception Of the steamer BY
express There some demand for cotton, and ll0C
bales were taken for France Prices unchanged
Flour too in better request with sales of 1000 bar
rels at 81 so for Ohio 81 62H to 81 rs for common
Illinois and So so for choice and for St Louis brands
SIS rs to Sc barrel advance Sales Of corn 49, OOt
bushels at 45c to SOC per bushe for mixed white and
yellow Ofwheat, $50 sacks primessold ut &c., and
400 sacks good at 60c per bushel No change in pro-
visions Sales Of pork at $40 80 to $40 for and
Sl2 IS to s3 per Dbl for prime 100 kegs good lard sold
rotted sold $O2 and bales prime at $40 per
Freghts-A ship taken for Liverpool at "a for cotton.
CINCINNATI, August l0.-Although there was but a
moderate demand yesterday prices were little better
at 81 3c 100 do from Railroad at 81 25 1877 and 80 do
from store at 81 25 20 do at S423 81 q and small
lot new wheat from Canal, at 81 20.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. l3-The receipts of Flour con-
tnue light, and the demand is limited, and chiefly for
home consumption Sales of fresh ground Flour in lots
Sound Western at So SIN S. aud 500 brls Leechburg
extra at So 76 At the close fresh ground Flour Is very
scarce Rye Flour1ssles Of 500 brls at 50 s7h Corn
MealSales Of 1000 brs at So 25, 700 brs Brandywine
private terms To-day holders refuse 50 20 fol-
Penn'a Meal. Grain-wheat is scarce and prices firm
Sales Of 1000 5000 bushels fair and goodlPenna and
Western red at 81 % to 81 80 per bushe part in store
5000 Southern red at 30 to 81 90 for old and and
a d delivered at 81 80 Rye-Sales Of 1900 bushels a
73h rs cts. CornReceipts highland the demand linn
ted sales Of 5000 bushels Penna and Northern yellow
"a "a rs cts per So lbs.
ROCHESTER, Aug. 1.-THE market Is barren of trans
actions except In small way. New wheat in in
small quantities and sells by the load at 81 lax 81 Is.
Flour ress at So 75 for Gepesee None offered
sale. LOO lbs Cheese, from Wyoming, taken
ut exc.
CLEVELAND. Aug 9-The market is entirely quiet no
transactions having taken place since report yester
day. Good wheat from teams is worth 80 a 95c
DETROIT, Aug l0-There was evidently better feel
ing in the market yesterday than ut the close of the
week 50 30 was offered and refused for lot of 800 brs
Flour and there considerable enquiry that price
Holders were looking at 81 So oats-Two loads were
offered and taken at IS 27cts Corn-But little s Of
fered The prices ranging from 81 to $50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-15

ix,4 ~, Nss,>s, S1liAlssAla, Aissr xsAsdsa, xsw
sss ss az 49, y ,ss willis. s.l Sxskvs.
.sssssy..s az sch, sJh csssiIaa. riasass.
SS;.ss s S ssa xs ss sts 8sssl. Rider Nyorh.
sshy NSyaewsr foss'. DO sd sIh sshr Tisass sasstt
N.srgersr. Aug ia a; :lo0s clis, Swain, NyesL
rem and Belle Tultle Philadrphia,
NEwDuRYPoRT. Aug PAR bark New England. Curtis,
NEW 0aIrAss Aug s-Cld. ship Frances. sou,hworh Lii
verlool; Lady Abea Simpson, Lverpooi bars Gen lay
bertins Montgomery Barbados; SUM- Meineke, St Peters
burg scbrs Patapsco, Yes NYok Sinus Jaqae Alvaado
Ms,v Ellen Shriever Cruz Arr steamship Ohio Swi
Ter Brazos 90 Jsgo bIiss Palo. Young fun Cok Cl.r-
on Smith, FIN Vera Cruz; schrs Ure I'm brazos b Jago; Ad
cline Tucker DIS FIN Braxos:
NoRroLK Aug Arr brig 0eorgiana, Howdc NYork.-
Tn Hampton Roads ship Louisiana whursr Port Waha
for Rio Janeiro. Cid schr Elizabeth, Osgood, NYork
0unsre Luce. Richmond; Ataanta, Hamilton NYork; i2th
PoaTsMoeTH, Aug 7-Arr schr Eliza, Sawyer, Philade
pha. -. p;.h..a r,..,.ol p,n,,
Phoypsrcr Aug PAR schrs Sol Roosevelt Woolley;
Paynter Neal; Panama Davis and Amazon Phila
d.iphia AT Quarantine schr Emily Souder Almy, New
Orleans Below brig supposed the Vreina I'm APaiach
chols; schr Queen, Gardnt Baltimore Cid llth brig Dun
s.yaMsAH Aug s-Cld schr Excel Kennedy. Baltimore
Sid brig Excel Macy, y York nrI. c.x
ST. Augustine. Aug 3-Ar schr Water Merchant Cover
dale, NYoIk -, - n
WARREN III. Aug l2--Arr ship Ware Evans, Nfork
WmMINcTos, Nc. Aug9-Ar schr Urbanna small, New
York; IIh brig Albion Cooper Mullikin, New york; schr
o ralloo, Martin, Matanzas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-15
Arr,va, OF stranger. In new York

AMERICAN HorEL -,
r M :1e Esu Ha ls %
MESS 0 Boston w gss %Ssy
Smith pIOvdsnSe ci1s Aa Gaag Ms
Ss ''sn JaGss BON FS'sa Geo vaas
AI;s ", y1 w.s S
Mr. Mr. Me- Mr.: .sS s, Bs Bosoa Mr. Mrs. Vessel %oli
GH anna: s' ssss%M Si 4Tst
%%; II Yia SsE
ssyS3a rsS}: sfs tsFsS
S SHso a. M na SaaIa Char a esoa "' . ' WV
Wilson Boston; Fay Fay, nc z: For, rhilp Iossh
s " Ssi Nc @ tf Nd AID H Ns Est Be-
w. Va II mss %
S Ssas c. cnapHaa Albany; W. Wayae, sc.
c..Ao,s. Eas:S M New NJ, Ssrs
Roy A a1s @ss H%f f
NJ M
W Gassne III nI"s' E. 'sA' savannah"
M dsn n.s .s MudS
g. q RsGd N nS".fi NJ Ss%
aiss..ppi = Ess5sna Delta; wi Lsllesh New Orleans
ley Boston; W; Crawford. BsmeIs; and Miss How
Canada; Bartlett. Portsmouth Mr. and Mrs smms Mr..
sTinr; Cnnsins,ti; wilson Detroit; Cunning ham.
Jersey Mr. DAVIS, Georgia; T. Blunt Alabama; Davis,
yignia =. Baker Bosom; TgppsT Troy; Mrs Harris,
Augusta Mr. and Mrs. Carter hilsdepha; Mr.. and Mrs.
Weaver, Solumbus; M. Rogers. Washington.
JUDsoN's HOTEL.
C. Eastman M,s;sippi Curtis; Ohio Rns SyHI, India s
trcit j. j. Robinson, A Joslin Massachusetts Owen,
Gansdeu, Indianai j. FALL Reber Ohio 4. Stanton, Yale
College; DR. Dickey, Philadelphia N. Beardsey Auburn
a. Johnson Come Smith ph'adelphia Mr. and Mrs
Brigham, Boston, G. Coward. Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-15
PORT OF NEW YORK, AUGUST Is.
Cleared.
Steamship Philadelphia On Besson Cherbourg. Aymar &

Cleared.
Steamship Philadelphia, On Besson, Cherbourg Aymar x
Co.
Shps-Sea Witch. Waterman Canton. Rowland s. Aspn-
WALL Yorkshire. lpackeO Bailey Liverpool Marshall;
Merritt do Nesmith Walsh Katshdn, (,ew) Morse do.
Durham Dmon; Zurich (packet) Thompson, Havre, Fox
Livingston; Barens, (Ham) Flor Hamburg, Schmidt
Balchen.
Barks-Gr.if, pu CHI Schmidt London; swea, .(swed)
Laud, Cork &c Weisser; Albatross, (Datch) Haasnot
Amsterdam, Boosen Graves Co; Texidor Major, New Or
B1gs-Svca Ham) Lofrgren St Thomas. Meyer Stuck
ems Caroline Hubbard Neuyas, Holt Owen; Ann Maria.
R-dcf Cuba: Abrasia Atkins Harbor. NE Foster Nick
erson Horatio Wilson, (B0 Eathbun Windsor NS Soue,
Whitney Co; James. (B Ford Battle Harbor, Sifkin
lronsides; Picard, Johnston Baltimore. - -
Observation-Disclosures Tuule, Ric .mond; VIM p Williams.
Regin do; Emily johnston Terrli Baltmore Wm Russell
ed; Charter Oak Sanders and Geo Klotts smith,
Philadelphia; Dennis Coon, Dighton; ia Howes
Aun Bell Baxter; Geo Warren, Small; -, Tracy, and
''''' Arrived
Brig Evena Bandel Bishop. Is days fro IN Para, with mdse
British brig Falcon Pitt days from Bermuda ballast
Tucker Lghbourn3 passengers. Letno American ves-
Brig Tally Ho tof Norfok) Elliot IS days from New Or
leans with wheat. to master
Sch Pora. Powers from Tuspan 23d July, Santa Ia Mari.
18th July and days from Key West in ballast master
Left Tuspan ship John Adams blockading the port
AT la Marina ship &c do de- The Portia
has letter hoard from the United States ships
Left at Key West brig Louisa Beaston for NYork soon
passengers 80
schr Thorn. Wainwrgh' days from Wilmington. NC.
with lumber, to NJ Blackwell.
Sailed.
Steamship Southerner Charleston ship Sea Witch Canton
"A 9th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-15
WARRINGTON, Aug. 10, ls47
General Hopping

General Hopping
1t is not long since that Col Curtis, in stampede
believing that the Mexicans all around him like hive
of bees called for so 900 to keep him in the de.
fence Of the breastworks the Rio Grande con-
structed under the military system of Gen. Pillow,
with the ditch inside
From the teegraphc report to-day, 1t that Gen
Hopping Ibid any mortal soldier hear of such hero
since the.days OF Orlando Furoso p has got into the
same difficulty and calls for help Urea is again prow
ing round east Of the mountains seeking whom he
may devour" and Hopping calls for help. But sup
pose there is no danger for If Hopping can't help him
self Old lack with Braggs battery will come down
again and open the track. We do hope that Gen.
Cushing also will be enabled to do something for Gen.
Hopping.
General Hopping! Hopping
Where are you stopping,
While the horses of the ran eheroes,
On the Rio Grande cropping!
CANALES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-15
wAsHMeroS, Aug. IS, Is47

Ihe Mus 81 Ip-ddy
The papers spoken of by Geographic despatch to-day
as having been received from Nexico at Sato, dated
Goth July likely to have been from San Luis
Potosi as the correspondent of the fieayune admits
This However would bring up the record least the
Goth July, from the city of Mexico aud the absence
any information of the whereabouts of Gen Scott leaves
the inevitable impression that he still ut Puebls
awaiting the arrival CT General Pierce and train
may be, awaiting the action of the Mexican Govern.
the offer of Mr. Trist IL appears the line Of
80 degrees has been offered which will If accepted
pletely cut of all quarrelng the Wilmot provso
half degree Of territory in desert will be worth
quarrel. But why not say SO deg 80 min which would
embrace the port Of San Francisco in the Pacific and
trench hair beyond the Federal ordinance of 1887
Would the south agree? We think SO
YERBA BUENA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-15

ARRIVAL OF Mr.. CLAY AT BALTIMoRK.-This
distinguished statesman arrived at fillmore last
evening by the Weetern and Is stopping at Bar
NUNS City Hotel He arrived at Winchester, Va yes
terday morning from tho White Sulphur Springs, and Is
on his way to Cape May
The Wilmington Del papers Of yesterday stated that
Mr. Clay on Thursday left the residence Of Hon. John
VI Clayton, in company with that gentleman and pro-
ceeded to Cape May The number OF passengers from
Philadelphia the Capes Thursday largely In
creased consequence and said that COMMITTEES
of forty gentlemen went down meet Mr. Clay He Is
expected to soourn there week ten days His arr
val here, however, sets the matter right.-Bah Sum-
.qug. Ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-15
WAsHIseroN. August 10. ls47.

Good News-Mr Ripes's New Purchase of the BID
densburgh Dueiling Ground-EditoriaI Luck.
We learn that MIR John c. Rives, late of the Globe,
firm Of Blair Rves has purchased the dueing ground
at Blsdensburgh part of it, emb acing the spot
which Barron killed Decatur 1t is the purpose Of Mr.
Rives to erect summer residence this ground and
to keep, in future all dueing interopers of the prem
SEES as far rs embraced within his Jurisdiction Good
Just look too at the luck of federal city editors Mr.
GALES has country seat Mr. Seaton has country seat
Mr.. Blair has the delightful seat of Silver Spring. Mr.
Rives has the duelng grouna; Mr. Kendall has place
town; Mr. Hsiss has just bought nice place; Mr.
Richie has just purchased and moved into the princey
house erected by Mr. Corcoran of the firm of Corcoran
x Riggs, fronting Lafayette square aud the White
House. said square and the White House green, with
the main avenue bet veen leaving the White House and
Father Richie house in full view Of each other Gen.
Duff Green has number OF places, including large
interest Ia the Cumberland coal mines Talk poor
editors after this will you! w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-15
CUmmERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
Cnftnup Trade.

Since the departure of the Britannia, our Cotton
market under the influence of daily continued accounts
Of unavorabe weather at the South for the growing
crop. has advanced fully thr'equarters OF cent per
pound fraction of this improvement may be ascrbed
to he favorable tenor Of the recent intelligence from LII
verpool per Hibernia Of which received the tele
graphic accounts on Monday ID inst holding OUT as It
does encouragement that the governing market OF
Liverpool will continue to symputhize with the move.
ments this SIDE and indicating that on the receipt OF
advices from hence, farther rise may be antci-
pated sufficient to cover the present currency In
this market
The demand on the last Packet day alst ultimo,
chiefly to I'LL orders for the Steamer, and before
change the sales barely reached 1000 bales but after
the Southern mail that day large buyers entered
the market took upwards Of 1000 bales the market
closing q full quarter of cent stronger. On Monday
sales reached $500 bales at further advance of a
tuesday 1900 bales were disposed full prices the
market on this day being badly supplied with samples
to 5000 bales at further advance and Thurs lay
they amounted to 1000 bales at higher prices
Friday the sales only reached 1900 bales, without
further improvement, but the full prices Of the
preceding day were well sustained. Saturday
u stormy day and there attendaace Of
buyers but the lew sales effected at easier prices
limited business only transacted during the first
three days Of this week. and the turn OF the mar
ket in favor Of the buyer On Thursday an active
demand In and the sales upwards OF 1000 bales
the market at the close being the prices Of Friday
last Yesterday good business done considering
1900 bales at the full prices OF the day prece
ding The great of these purchases were for the
continental ports including cargo for St Petersburg,
Liverpool buyers participating only to limited extent,
notwithstanding easy freight market The deficiency
the receipts this compared with the pre-
vous one stands at 305 900 bales The deficiency
of exports to Great Britain 100000 bales, To France
600 bales. To other ports 1000 bales, making to-
tai deficiency Of 100000 bales.
MOVEMENTS OF CoTToN THE UNITED STATES
Bales.
Receipts at the ports Of the u s. since Sept. l,
Is46 .................. LISA 62s
" same period last year. 2,059, $50
Z" year before. 2,4O6, 666
Exports from IT, s. since Sept /, 1876 60,34s
same period last year. l,6OO, lSa
{" year before. 2,O66, l60
The receipts at this port since the LIST inst have been
$4,000 bales exports 5000; taken by spinners, 5000
taken speculation, 5000; stock in city ll5,0O0
amount SALE 10000 bales. The closing quotations
in this market follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-15

xRNTrcxY.
Ths deleeatieA In csaeress will staAd thu i>WAS ~
lsnsolAta y DsmoesasiS gain Of enc Dsnsss bseiSs'
svss whie ~ large majority.
INDIANA. ,..
The Indianapolis Journal, Of Monday iays - We
have not received full returns from the Conereseonn
election. but think that the delegation VIII DC ~ D
Smith. r. W. Thompson, and B. Embre wig; rss..'
Rockhin Catchcart Dobson Henley Robson and WICK
democrats The nsxt Legislature viii stand 20
and ~ wings in the Senate, and whg majority oysrom
four to six in the House
NORTH CAROLINA.
The dsseatiou In the next Congress will consist Of
wings and three democrats A wing gain Of three mem
bers
TENNESSEE.
The Nashville papers Of the sth give returns from
thirteen counties In Middle Tennessee. The Wing gain
on the ticket for Governor, In those countless 1850
Such a gain jushes fully the belief that Brown wv
has beaten Brown (Dem) In Maurey, Folks own
county, there is a net gain Of $50 for the Wings
ALABAMA.
John Gayle and w billiard, Wings; 8. w Harris,
- Inge, @ 8 Houston, w. X. Cobb and +. w. Bow
den have been elected from this
State Wing gain Of member The Wing cam
didne for his democratic opponent very
hard. The democrats will have . majority In the Le-
gislAture.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-15
wAsHISoroS. August 10, ls47

We understand that the Hon Henry Clay, this after
noon, passed, via the relay from the West to Bati-
more e., route for the shore We wish the dstin-
guish.d statesman stor and patriot pleasant tour
ana safe return to the Inequalities Of Ashland where
rs ut the home Of Old Tip the atch-strng always
angs out and where the stranger will always find knife
and fork and patesnd something TO eat wherewthall
at the table Of the ilustrious CIVILIAN,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-15

EFoHANeE BoAsp Aug y . Fichouig nsiIroad I254;
II i.ern RAILROAD lO Boston TX change CO. fjg Por-
tand<peo Pofsnouth Raj Dad l024: a do. iO2 Long
fsissd Railroad bA; 100 Norwich a.J Worcester Haoad
SIC Ma: ~ do. sl0 51s - do o4; 00 do 30 %; loo
East Bosom Company w az 80 do 10 2< 80 do asa