davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-02-05
PHILADELPHIA
Watches, Jewellry amt il
. XNO


yer Ware,
Guaranteed better for the price than OF any other
Store in Philadelphia. may be had,
Whohsake and Retail at
(Late NICHOLAS LeIIURAY'S)
No. ~ North I'd street. above Arch,
PHIL A d = L p HIA.
WATCHES, oil kind. fair. low aud medium
w qualities, among which are,
Gold Levers, full jewell'd, $40 to 500
Lepiuos, do ... 25to 40
Silver Levers, 10 30 to 30
Lepi"es. do 1910 is
Quarters. fine, 9,o 10
Quarters, imitation,
JGwsLLRY.-Damonjs, Gold Chains. Gold
Pens with Gold and Silver holders, Pencils Breast
Pins. Finger end Ear Rings, Bracelets, Canoes
of SHE'LL coral aud lava, with every other article Of
Jrwellry Of the richest and most fashionable pat
terms. .rf. f.. ..r.
S,LvEa WARr-Pls,es, Forks, Spoons, Cops,
&C., Of STANDARD Silver.
PLATED WARE--Castors, Cake Baskets. Fans,
Vases Gard Cases, and other Rich Fancy Good.
in great variety.
Wholesale Buyers will save money by calling
here bef re purchasing.
or Keep this sdvrrti cement, and call af No. ~
You will be satisfied the Goods are really cheaper
and better than offered in the city. For sale,
low, . handsome pair Of Show Csses. suitable for
Jewe'Iry or Fancy store. Apply as shove. =
Sent 25th lSf7-ly ..+t -r.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-02-05

A Western orator recently declared from
The stump that he was born in very carly
period Of life
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-02-05

RoMANCE.-The recent discovery Of a girl
disguised soldier in the garrison at Fort Mann,
has divulged quite an interesting piece Of 70.
nance. The girl was taken to Fort Leaven-
worth as o servant by q lieutenant. and through
the assistance Of this lieutenant mustered into
the United States service. Her name 10 Caroline
Newcomb-but was called Bill Newconb. The
St. Louis Reveille publishes some OF the cor.
respondence between the girl and her martial
lover. They are very impassioned-a para.
graph will suffice:
Loved and adored one, doubt not my pa ssion
for thee--doubt not that love thee rather
doubt the existence of the human family, and
all the great works Of His divine architecture.
O! would to God you were here, that | could
feast my eyes upon you-it would be music to
me Caroline, believe me have never before
IN my life addressed a letter Of this description
to any gunrl until ! met With you. BY your con.
sent will meet you at any appointed hour, or
at the moonlight dreary hour
The report OF the officer of the day in this
case is specimen Of military brevily. II is
as follows
"BH Newcomb can't serve, because he is a
gih." ....
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-02-05

MossEy's Trick Lord Tyneums French
cook 80 trained monkey as to make him use.
iul in PlucSing his poultry and winged game
tor the spit. The monkey was one day follow.
ing his occupation at the open win, of the
back kitchen, and had just pIucked one =.
brace of pstridges. when hawk pounced upon
1t and carried it off, Poor Pug was in q sad
fright, well knew the licking thst awaited him
MI desperandum. however. was hs motto. tie
plueksd his courage np. and the remsining par.
fridge. and laid the bird in the window. The
hawk, pleased with The feast, returned kr emo.
her ti,-bit when Pug seized him. and in spite
If his scratching. plucksd him alive. and laid
him and the pa,riRe down before the cook. and
with gesture stronger than lsngosge. seemed
to say. lite al right; there's your brsce Of bird,
"a fair exchange is no robbery .t
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-02-05
The Grand Purgativ

L ne Ofanu Il urSatlV'
FOR THE CURE or
Headache, Giddiness, Measles, Salt Rheun,
Rheumatism, Piles, Heart Burn. Worms,
Dyapepia, scu'vv. Cho,era Morhus,
Small PoI, !sundce, Coughs, Quinsey,
Pains in the Back, Whooping Cough,
Inward Weakness, Consumption, Fits,
Pa'pitston OF the Heart, Liver Compjaint, r
Rsins in the Throat, Ersipelss, Deafness,
Dropsy. Ashma. lettings Of the Skin,
Fevers Of all kinds. Colds, Gout, Gravel,
Female Complaints, Nervous Complaints,
AND VARIETY ov OTHER DISEASES Apts1S,
yRoM ,MPvRirIns OF rRE MOON. Ann on.
sTaUcTIoSs IN THE ORGANS OF pI-
eEsrIoN.
Experience has proved that nearly every D
ease originates from Impurities Of the Blood or d
rangrments Of the Digestive Organs; and TO secu
Health. we must remove those ohsiructions or
store the Blood to its natural state.
The aversion 70 taxing medicine IL most eff,
tually removed Ivy CLIcKSER's VxoErABLE Pr
e.rIvr'piLL., being completely encelped ,piih
coating Of pure nhite Sugar (Which is as dist,
from the internal ingredients as a nut shell f.,
the kernei) AND HAVE NO TASTE OF NEpicrSE.
But are az easily swallowed as bits Of can,
MOREOVER they neither nnuseate or gripe in
slightest degree, but operate equally on all the
eased parts Of the system, instead Of confn
themselves to, and rackipg any particular rcgi
Thus, il tie Liver he affected. one ingredient,
operate on that particular orgsn, and, by cleans
il Of an Excess Of Bile restore II to its na,u
state. Another will operate on the Blood.
remove all impurities in its circulation; whl
third will effectually eIprl whatever impur
may have been discharged into the stomach,
hence they srRIKg At THE noor OF DISEASE,
move oil Impure Humors from the body: OF
the pores externally and internally +; separate
foreign and obr oxious paucles from the chyle
that the blood may I've thoroughly pnre-,hus Sc
ring fee and healthy action to the Heart, Lu
and Liver and thereby they RESTORE HEALrE
VEN WHEN ALL OTHlR MEANS HAVE JAILED.
The entire truth Of the above can be ascerta
by the trial Of q single box and their virtues
So positive and certain in restoring Health,
the proprietor binds himself to return the mo-
paid for them in all cases where they do not
universal satisfaction.
Retail Price, 25 cts. per BOX.
- Principal Office No 66 Vesey ST., NY
Sold by JOHN YOUNG, Sunbury,
NJ. A. McCAY. Nnr,humherl
or Remem,er DR.. G. v. Clickener is tn,
ven'or Of the Sugar Coated Pulls. and that mott
Of the srt was ever neard "f until he in,rod,
them in June, ls43. Purchasers should, there
AWAY. ask for Ciirkener's Sugar Costei Pills,
take no others, or they will he made the victim
| q fraud. Sept. 18th, lS47.-ly co
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-02-05
Gs16VGAIRs@
First Premium Writing Ink
PHILADELPHIA. .

i.s" rHuE ...
NROM DR.. Hare, the ceIehEatrd Professor OF
Chemistry in the University ot Penn's.
~ ''.'t "Phiisdelphia, Oct. IL, ls43.
"Dear Sir--iaving Uied your Ink, will thank
you to send me another bottle, ss find il to be
excellent / am yours, truly.
.''.f '". Rosr. HAaE"
From Dr.. Locke. Of Cincinnati, dis,ins sui.hed
Tor his numerous scientific researches.
' "Medieal College Of Ohio, Cincinnati,
' ' Jsnus,y II, is44.
Having used NJ. Hover's Writing Ink am
satisfied that Il is the best which has come to
my know ledge, end es,ecisy Il is erceiient for the
use II Steel Pens, and urH not oorrods them, even
IN long use. '' ' '' e. '1
JoHs LecxG. Prof of Chemistry.
H0vER'S ADAMANTINE CEMENT
From a we'll known scientific gentleman.
..Philsdeiphis, feh. 81, ls46.
Mr.. Joseph Z. Hover-sif: A use Of your Ce-
nsnt snd some practical tests Of its superiority,
has induced me to recommend it to others en-
invaluable article for meuding China. Glass, or
Gabine Ware. -,fiH CAsrssLL MoRvIr,
Ansiyt'c Chemist"
.Por ssis at the Mandatory, Wholesale and Re.
tell. No. 81 NoHra TaIsp SrRrsr, opposite
Cherry street, Philadelphia, By .lr.L- --HN
sEa 1ao' tas s4ia JOSEPH r. HOVER,
May 90, ls47-jso ly Manufse,ursr.
A0AUyG 1o1NyUR
TO POTTSvlLLE, AND PHILADELPHIA.
nERSONS travelling this route sse hereby
informed that they can procure "throush h
tickets" by making application st the Hotel Of
Charles Weaver, sunbury. A. E. KAPP.
Northumberland, July 3lst, lsaT.-u
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-02-05
BLEs, SORES AND ULCERS,

Which you see OH the exterior. come from and
have their source in the interior, and might ns
well have settled on you, lungs, liver, any other
pa,t; which we know they frequently do. and p'o
buce most violent infammsioty disorders. The
humor which occasions these sores is Of highly
acfiinonions burning nature We know il from
the pain it gives in forming, and afterwards its rs-
pidiy ulcetAing and eoIrod,ng the flesh aud skin
Of the part where it breaks out This shows the
necessity Of frequently purifying the blood with Dr..
SWEETsER'S PANACEA, and keeping such
n,slignsnt humoss in su,i'c,ion. Should you have
tnle OF ulcer, be thankful that na'ute hss taken
trouble to warn you Of the danger your life end 10
dy is in, for it is warning that the blood L. foul.
Had ,h's same acrimony s,i'ced ,hs lungs in-tead
of the surface II y"u' body for ns seat. consump-
ton Il the lungs would have been the consequenre.
Delay not then, to purity and cleanse With Dr..
sweetser's Psnscea. ta'. s,.sa.I
SrINE DISEASE r.,'z
Spinal affections. nIargement of the bones and
join,s, white sweliines, hip joint complaint. rup-
tuIes fallng Of the bowels and ~am, disease. will
find a speedy ouIe in DR.. SWEET>ER'S Pa
NACEA. Where the disease hes been Of long
standing. ,hs time required to make . cure will be
longer; but the patient may res, assured ihss q
determined perseverance, will effect il.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-02-05
GRAVEL AND URINARY COMPLAINTS

Those complaints are generally attended with
the mos, fatal cons, ,quences. and are seldom ne
yer cured by the present mode Of treatment they
usually accompany the patient I" the grave. after
suffering the most excruriating pain and ioriuve
The cause Of hrse complains are the same ss all
others. the dross Of the blood tecomrs encrusied
the finest narrow passages. whence arse morbid
sec,et,ons and stoppsg.s OF urine. You viii fUd
the most powerful d,urriics Of no use. they only
increase the quantity Of urine and do not pu'ify
snd strengthen IN" parts. Bv purifying the hlo"d
with Dr.. SWEETSER'S PANACEA, YOU re
move the cause Of the disc ase. consequently can.
nut exist any longer, after sufficient perseverance
in its use hiss deprived the blood and body Of all
acrimonious humoIs and incruststion.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-02-05
DISEASES or TIE .xLUNGs-CONsUMPTloN

DISEASES ~ THK S-CONSUMPTfON.
This is a verv prevalent and fatal disease it re-
suits mostly from neglected coughs, colds and Hon
chlti. also from imInoper freshmen, in many ot,er
case., such as messlrs, fsvers inAsmms,i"ns and
small poI and host OF other BADLY treated disesses
where the cause, instead uf having tern thoroughly
removed from the blood and body, have only h,en
pailiated removed from pmt TO hreak oui in
another. BY divesing y our h"dies of all foul hn-
mo's through the medium Of Dr.. SWEETSER'S
PANACEA. the cure is ., rendered crriain
aud permanent. r. collect, while there 10 acrmo-
nious humos floating in the circulation, i. ss spt
10 settle the lungs ss any other part of the body
this is the reason that consumption is so prevalent,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-02-05

tain. IL should he continued some time after, to
free the sysem Of all bad hutAors.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-02-05
FOR ERuPJTONs or THE SKIN

scurvy. Scorhu'io Affections, Tnmors. scrofuia or
Kings Evi White sweiliuc-. Erysipeiss. Ulcers,
Cancers Running Sores, Scabs anil Biies time
and a determined perseverance in p SWEET
SER'S PANACEA, will effect cure.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-02-05

Gr On sll banks marked thus (') there are eli,
hsr counterfeit or stered notes Of the various d.
nominations, ia oiIeulsaon. .,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-02-05
PILES.

In AIL CAs1s ~ PILvs, DR.. SWEETSER'S
PANACEA will eff ct . very speedy cure It re.
moves from the blood. stomach snd bowels, al
'h"se foul acrd burning humors. which are the
cause f Piles and Costivenrs+, and by strengthen
ing the digestive organs, improves every part Of the
mir k,iv
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-05-25
From The Frankfort Commonwealth
MIR. CLAY AND MR.. CRITTENDEN.

A Correspondent of the Ohio Statesman,
the leading democratic newspaper in Ohio,
writing from Lexington, Kentucky, undertakes
the revelation of marvellous intrigue against
Mr.. Clay, the leadership of which he assigns
to Mr.. Crttenden. We have seen in other
Democratic papers hints of the same character.
Once for all, we will state that there is not the
slightest foundation whatever for a single
statement Of the Statesmans correspondent, So
far as Mr.. CRITTENDEN is involved. The
charges of management and intrigue on the
part of Major Turner and others in the State
Convention against Mr.. CLAY are equally
groundless.
The object of the correspondent is apparent.
lie hopes by falsehoods and misrepresentation
to create iealousies between the friends of Mr..
CLAY and Mr.. CRITTENDEN, and thereby in
some measure to counterbalance the effect al
the present divided and distracted con-
dition of the democratic party lie will
fall short of his aim. Wings are not 10 be de-
ceivcd and misled by such shallow devices o
the enemy. 1t affords us pleasure 10 inform
! the Statesman correspondent that there ex
\ i is between Mr.. CLAY and Mr.. CKITTENDEs
the frcndliest relauous, personal and political
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-05-25

AMERICAS SUNDAY SCHOOL Usios.l The
anniversary Of this society was held Monday
afternoon in Philadelphia. rs~
Receipts $I31 ,40S 10, Of which e3I ,cD2 95
were dCnspons and Iegacies, $IU3,010 le for
sales, add s., 1866 ~ loans, and balance from
last years t.r <E
ExPESDfruREs-Fo stereotype plates, copy
rights, engravnBs, paper, printing, and bind.
ing SIS, ,72o 96 missionaries snd donations
$35,7l5 77;sexpenses Of conducting the busi-
ness, paid for Bibles And Testaments and 9th
er books, rent, interest and incidental items
$2l $50 81. Total expenditures $l37, 900 so,
leaving balance $i72 SO in the treasury.
The society is now indebted for paper, bind
ing, &c, Sl4 1893 25, which with the over
draft ofthe donation account l6,0l7 3d. makes
present debt of S22 ,2l7 "a, which added TO
the amount of loans bearing interest $4i 900
30, exhibits an Indebtedness of $67, ,l76 SO.
| SUNDAY SCHOOL MISSIONARY CoLPoRTEuRs.
| Forty three have been employed for various
periods Of time in seventeen different states and
territories.
These Sunday school missionary colporteurs
have established 770 new schools or "a more
than were established by the same means last
year; and have visited and revived over 1000
other schools, embracing ,O01 teachers and
80 ,SO8 scholars. They have distributed by
sale and donation nearly $l5 900 worth of re-
ligious books for children and youth. Their
salaries and expenses were Sll ,S9i o..
Donations Of books, tracts, &c. have been
made, (including $3,92S l6, the details OF
which are not yet repOred,) to the value OF
Sl3,629, ,35, aud these with the charges to the
donation account specified in the general re-
port of receipts and expenditures, make the
amount expended in Missionary labor and do
nations $35,7l5 II, which, with the over draft
of last year, shows balance against the do
nation account of SO, ,744 SO; deduct books in
hands of missionaries, $l726 80 makes the ac-
tual expenditures of the society for Sunday
Sunday schools, S,Ol7 80 beyond the contri-
buttons received for this purpose.
Many urgent applications from various parts
of the country for missionary labor, and dona-
tons Of books to poor schools, have been una
voidably denied for the want Of means to sup
ply them.
'PuBLIsHIse Observation-Disclosures
new publications have been issued during the
last year, amounting to fraction short of lO,-
600 pages, l8 mo. new reading matter. Of
the whole number Of publications the past year
SO were written for the society. Not more
than one in ten of the works offered for publ
cation during the year have been approved for
the Society's purposes.
The circulation of the Sunday School Jour
nal and Youths Penny Gazette has increased (;
of the latter over $50, 900 numbers were pub
lished per month or more than 2 2,OO0, 900 num-
bers in the year. This is not attended with
profit to the society, the price merely covering
the outlay for paper and printing.
The total value Of publications distributed
during the year is $I25,s73 80, a larger
amo unit than has ever been circulated by the
society in any one year since its organiza-
| tion,
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-05-25

A GREAT ClTY.-Mr. Walsh, in ono Of his
letters from France, to the National Inteli-
gencer, states that in China the principal silk
market is Sou Tchou, a city of the interior,
the largest perhaps in the world; for Pekin
has but four millions, while, if we may credit
Mr.. Hedde, who visited it, Sou Tchou has a
population of five millions within its walls, and
ten millions within radius of four leagues
around Situated on the great imperial canal,
it has ten thousand bridges. Since l7ls,
when the missionaries quilted it, no individual,
until Mr.. Hedde succeeded, could get ingress
He did so, disguised completely as Chinese
trader.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-05-25

~ Amendments to tho Constitution of the
State Of MArsK--by which, instead of ma
jori,y over all, simple plurality Of votes was
declared sufficient for the election Of Govern
or, Senators, and Assemblymen-wer voted
upon by the people Of the State lately, and
The general opinion was that majority had
been given in favor of them. II appears now,
however, that the majority against the amend
ment relative to the Governor is 800, that
against the one relative to Senators only 81,
aud for that relative to Asscnblymcn SAT ~
that hereafter The AssemJiwncn only will be
chosen by plurality Of votes.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-05-25

DARTMOUTH CoLiEGE.-We understand thai,
the Rev. DR.. Bella b. Edwards, of the Ando-
yer Theological Seminary, will deliver the ora
ton before the Theological Society at Dart
mouth College, and not Rev. DIR. Justin Ed
wards, as has been before stated
ADDITIONAL SPEcIE.--In addition TO the
Sl2 600 in sovereigns before reported taken
out by the steamer Britannia, which sailed from
Boston on Wednesday last for Liverpool, $5,-
600 in Mexican dollars were also exported
The Caledonia brings a few thousand dollars
in specie. The total imports of last week was
So 500 in gold. Exports, Sl7 600 in English
gold and Mexican dollars, BY the Liverpool
steamer.
A little son Of c. s. Bond Of Hartford, lay
down upon the Railroad bridge, with his feet
across the track, watching the departure of a
steamboat. A freight car, pushed along by
ed his aacles 30 badly that both feet were am
putated.
J CHESTER County BANK RoBBERY.-Abra-
ham Pence and Robert II. Harper have been
arrested in Bedford, Pa, for passing large
sums Of the old issue of the Chester County
Bank. They are strongly suspected Of being
the robbers.
A man lately died in Ireland, Of whom the
Dublin Packet remarks, "he was a highly re-
spectacle genti,mon, ofgood fortune, but by no
means remarkable for his observance Of lao or
good morals"
Two Brazilian slave schooners, one with
four hundred slaves on board, and the other
with only the crew, but fitted up as SLAYER,
arrived at Sierra Leone on the 18th Of April,
prizes to British men-ofwar.
On Sunday the l4th, after an eloquent dis
course by the Rev. DIR. Taylor, in Grace
Church, New York, six hundred and fifty dol
lars were collected for the benefit Of the widow
and childrcn If The late Mr.. James ker, who
lost his life at the FIRE in Duane street.
A building occupied as weaving room and
machine shop, at the Lyman Factory, Provi-
dence, was destroyed by fire last Friday night
The loss is estimated at 1000. twas in-
surcd for $1,000, half a, the Washington
cfhce and hall at tic Hartford. .--...
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-05-25

p Mr.. David lsham, machinst of Hart
ford, Conn, it is stated, has recently invented
a process by which cast iron can be converted
almost instantly, and with but slight expense
and labor, into STEEL Twenty minutes only is
said to convert a ton of iron into steel Of the
best quality, aprocess ordinarily requiring from
six to ten days. The inventor has been offer.
ed $l2, 900 for the patent right for the sale
in the State Of Pennsylvania alone. II
this invention is really what it purpor,s to be,
it will destroy one great branch Of English Ia
Dor, and add much TO the wealth Of this coun-
try.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-05-25

p"Mr. ForAs, in a recently published
description Of China, gives an outline Of the
Chinese articles ef war, among which we find
the following:
ARr. 8. The soldier who bravely kills one
enemy shall be rewarded--but he who is de-
tected in iyng prderts about his ocn merits,
or who by false tales usurps The merits Of 9th
vs as \ o,cn, shall be decopitaied."
The Courier and Enquirer cruelty commends
the above TO the attention of certain renowned
military character, and asks, "what would
Pillows head have been worth. had he been =
Bngsdcr in the Celestial Empirci'
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-05-25

NJ The Morris Jerseyman tells good
story Of well known character whs frequent
ly figured on jurics in New York. Whilst on
jury, so soon as they had retired to their room
to deliberate, he would button up his coat and
+" turn in" on bench, exclaiming, "gcntle-
men, I'm for bringing in a verdict for plaintiff,
(or defendant, as he had settled in his mind }
and all creation cant move me. Therefore, a.
soon as you have all agreed with me, wake ps
up, and well go in"
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-05-25
G D n 6 II Il s \.
Washington, Saturdoy, Moy 10.

SENATE.-The Senate was not in session.
IIoUsE.-After the transaction Of some rou.
tine business, the House resolved itself into a
committee of the whole on the state of the
Union, and took up the bill in favor OF pur-
chasing the Madison papers.
MIR. Mcdowell, of Va, advocated the pas
sage of the bill.
Mr.. Bowhn of Mo. and others opposed its
passage.
Mr.. Palfrey of Mass. spoke at length in IA
vor of it,
Mr.. Stephens, of Ca, also advocated its pas
sage, when the committee rose and reported
the bill to the House, and it was read third
time and passed. Adjourned.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-05-25
p Major M. M. Noah, has publishe q

p Major M. M. Noah, has publishe d q
letter addressed to the Southern Delegates Of
the Baltimore Loco Convention, in which he
advocates the admission of the New York
I" Hunker" Delegates. The Major after hav-
ing been so long politically separated from his
old friend, VIM L. Marcy, has perhaps re-
ceived overtures for reunion, and smells the
fesh-pots from afar.