davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-22

Ns~ Yorx posr Orvic, Arroiyrwt-rs July ~,
1919 Buw'rtop Onorj-ra. Ass w Emmons Euclid,
do Wiilisn Com Hsrtsviile do, pardup rbou -or
b.,hne Ontario. ebert ken~ies New Britain. GO.
lpnitis, AIsr Ds,is, New Hurley, Ul-ter Johsnnss
AIsd, ~ Stue iidgr do. Jacob ID Van Denmark last
spiret.ld Otuso PAWS Du'chrr Stone Arabia
Noits n,-ty. Jtbn 4 Liye Mssseps, 81 Lawrence,
Silss joy Scio. etlrgsbv samuel v Blood Brooke
Gr-e Livibpst.s VI. ". Bro"hs iymer Chsutsaus,
sfss 1srry usype. steuben. J.hpB. Mitchell Name
o. hiSv,le, Ailsgsny county ~. ". 10 ohssgsd to
"vir,y" sd Iohb rt ID appointed r. NJ Unitaria,
Brotns, established Robert Pite. Jr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-22

To these works might be added the addition of
5000 TO the Female Academy, the Comn,on
School Building by the CITY $4,000. the Cemetery
Association $4,000.
The aggregate capital required for these enter
prses, is over 100000, and 1t is probably safe
to say, that citizens Of Utica have contributed at
the same time, TO foreign enterprises, an amount
equal 10 the portion OF the above that comes from
abroad. For place that numbered but II, 900
iDhabuansi in 1916, this is creditable show of
spiilt and resources- Utica Gaeette.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-22

On Thurtdsy evening, BY the Rev Mr.. Geissenha
ner, Mr. tsshIrs G,ssss, Esqy to Miss MAsa ". VIII
aIANs, both oftbis city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-22

Nswroar. July lo-Arr schrs WIN Brow. Hunt NBed-
fo,a for BaisnOr Alpine Richardson. Calais for PAA
Tsw BrrvonD. July Is-Ar brig william. Fish, PAiia-
Nnwsunrroar July l0-Arr brss yulis Psys'n. Probe;
Juan CarthassnH Ingslls, and Nstino Montgomery.
RIsso.t; :shr Heron small r ls c.,,,..,
sloop Excite Belize New York. ST. sohr Ions
Sr:xns New Yos sa K.sps " ."
omitted sohr Commodore Gardiner; Albany Sid De-
Iatt, Smith Ovoces Cook Philadsl
ghia Rob Roy Cha%p'n. and Rambler Heron Re"d9as
yep CT sooPs Trader Champip Rondout Roger Williams
s'Srsis, Nov YORK.; Francis kahinson do ~
PoarsnoUrH. July schr. Washington, and
hoSdGSi es brig corn.a Eord
Hhins Tcsrpc Day MorfSa; Hinds Perry PhilaSsl.h
son NYorS CID 18th sSSr saso Trankiia rross aslssa
July Arr Ts ehrs Nary xni,srios
july issa ae1sy isylaf Nisser... Boston,
Ivergoo baks Carolina. Godfrey chacstOni Mersey Nc
July i7-Arr iTfs Excel Revei New York. Macon. Wat
kins do. below, bark uninown
In port Ships Mounts,nssr Orr, William. dschg; Chaos.
herssy cpopaid dsch B bsrks owden. Gansford 30
gs pea Crshsm sppah. ID. Roy RoSkshire Spencer for
Vesseo. Mitchell New York sohrs Cambria Bradford
dishg; Holmes Lodge philadelphia.
Pattsron Patterson Belfast. load granite for NYsif;
h sid brig s Spn s.a, Nyor
"a e. I as ,S ss:
parsons 18th Effort Lowell do. Sid i6sh brig Six Bro
THo~ AsToH July i2-sld schrs Elizabeth Doohham Nor
folk lath, willow. Daily do 18TH Lucy Ann. Jameson
TAvNroS. July H-Arr sehrs Oscar, French aud Mount
WIfINeror. July i6Arr brig Versailles, Dre-. Boston;
I7h schr Olive narond Work 18th brig 0rmus Smith
Maria, Hoyt do; Clarissa, Watts. do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-22
PasSe nRerp Arrived.

sAvArrAH-steamship Tenpessee-Mr @ Duncan, Mrs
Duncan ard servant Mr. Zachare, Mrs Zaci are and
sry,nt Mr. Wrigh, Mrs Wright child and sorysat Mr. Fabsr
want Mrs Moore, Miss Zacbarie, Miss Fanny Humphreys
Mis- Ellen iIupPhreys nessrs GaadoiS. : Adams
Weeks. Pell Ifasc Hurd, Dunbar. Hobart Christie
pher, Hale, Choisey, choisey Weeks, Charles
Sele Harrison. Prson New or'sans Mrs Ksspp M,s
Knapp; King Moses Eastman, w symons, CoSneei
W Lincoln. Savannah; Mrs LOOMS. Mrs Russell Miss
RUSSELL Mrs Bedep, MessrsJ Loomi, Clapp w clspp
Albert Mix, Eaiisbury, Jones, Otis Child w Tamadge
!saac Stiles D yamoz Macon Rev Wright A u Jones
Mrs Jones, Mrs Seward, st Augustan HULL Post
Tallshasse; Col N Cummings, Q Boyd, A Elkn Hal
Tenn; D McGinnis Allen. Lexington, Ky; Wake
field, Hiram Clark, Columbus; Lewis, Ewing Mobile;
S MANN T. Matbewson and servant, Hawkinsvile
Capt SCOTT, Conn George Little Benry Aokst Mont
somery Brown, Tampa Bay; Mr. Scott John Fox York
IS in the steera2e
CHARLEsTor-ship Southport-Mrs Lecoste, Miss Le-
coste, DIR n Redfeld and lady, Thayer Coates.
Plymy.
nAvRE-shp ssvern--Mrs Master and Miss Chsevers-25
In the steerage
CoRx--Ship Birkenhsad--Mr JameJ Jenkns-256 in the
Storage; one birth on the passage.
GALvEsTON--Schr Mary Phebe-Capt Thomps James
Knowing. Mrs Harriet Jones.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-22
LEGAL NOTIONS.

CrATE OF INV YoRK--Ia SuPrsms coars-Ssmusas
- To bssskish Keiosg-You are hereby summoned 70
the cosnulsint Of Jsbes g. Kellogg which WAS NJ
the Office Of the Cosnsy Clerk Of Herkinsr county on
l3sh Of Juse Instant and to Of your
81 Office, in the village Of Little faus, WITH
twenty days az service Of this
Of You also hereby noth~d that the
plsinn will Ahe judi mens you for dollars
cents fail said complaint In
twenty days after said servios Little Falls 6
lS49. ii. WATERMAN, PA Atty
iva lsw6ws Residing at Little Fails n. y.
gate of tbs County Of New York notice hsrcby gvsa
to AL having claims againss Simeon r.
late Of the city " New York. Ssoeased present
With vouchers thereof 10 the subsorbe his No. Is
West Broadway the city Of New York, before the
twelfth day Of November next Dated Now York the fourth
s,S ast iaSs CORNELIUS vANpRRvRRR Admiuissrsssr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-22
MlScellaneOuas

BnIs CsARxs which sailed from Phiiadelphia for woy
IsS wl ~ oss n a
Del 10Th inst, bound up TO Z for repairs.
BnIo sALD.s. a,rdS Of and from Bs IL. a. y:pso
days rounding and came near being wrecked Lost buwAr
the extent Of damage.
Bn Bs,a rALeos Cap.J Murray Of aud for H.lt.1 from
IN the Southern Edge Cult Stream Capt crew arrived
Savannsh in tbs long beat on Wednesday.
the .ssr xons % june they
"s n.r ssls' S
nS h sa and TEE s iSSs for c1 sn
Sem SPLENDID, East Naehias, 18TH from New York
| lost fore ard and anchor the passage.
yGr loss Of new barb charlie. 81 b,r,: Of pynoussh
Iorcr, Of news per steamship Caledonia.
p S:} rs, ss %s g:,
OF Reeay i.sd va. into By As fore and 4,
Other seriously injured as to cause her return for
lie sehr Empire. Penfeia hence Tor New YORK. with a
cargo Of hls preceding Ssrn The bay on
With shIni, which carried foetapmas, and vered
s ftmsst One Of tie crew was knocked down Aad So
"'''' Whaiomea.
Yy, ,S soS 90 H ciD, Ts%gss, s,,.
could got he Obliged 20 sbsnaon IT, Reports
an and y Essls, n Potter. sB, clean.
Foreisn Ports.
BAHIA, May TSt.an,er Hartford Lefevre, hence fvia
. ys assss o sTs a san .ssr
I'D would touch At - cs,hArne Brazil to
ship sGT.h c.rCl s Ia
,s s% S .S. f ssa iss s 81 'sg
foibis nh sebr oyi. Paslson from New forh tJan i6
SS. 1 AN U.s. sj and is9 18th cstsrss s.s ship
.e,ss TIC nr"osIy. vas over ~ DAY. from Now
y, no lana in the ns.sn she vas about
Sa" ls RshaIs:oS rom Ne" Yori
To.Y srs,s July S"Bsrk. Henry Trowbrigs rrissl.
tr SYuh, ora days nyperiOu Bspjamin from Norfolk
81 yseo tc.ps v.rd I,lspssl March eo-schr Ensiin.
Pourns non New Bedford March % for san Francisco. all
Turss I,lAsp yni, eB,rh Rhodes R.minsson, for fs,
' 'r,s sn.ssss Bsrs ca@I,rssd. wo.dSary I'D fsr
POr,lsnd. Ne. the dsy before.
Sash Hamilton, C,ush, Nysrt
oSwkss.a sue fs;,S sI:s, 80. ss.s.%i; ns
& 5s:s$sS S;.s.s. k.S h.S \: Sss ;'.S. ,
s. scsy 81 s: rose . s.s .
hfss o.p vSds1n,sd, K.llsy 90 Signs. Tor three
shcr. iSs sgi, - dsy having t.Ii.s "a
siseT K6riesn. Ies,s Bfsdfors dci susan prev Con-
st sYS s, S.sS.p cs',%s sS.
burg ssris, kees. Ner,e,h ops, sesIs rhls.sphsi
JVs,s,.' Lssea, Psr..s,rssc.: BRIG hppIesoa also.
lrigs Glsnd Turh and kbOS latter probably for FIRE.
.n.rl,sres, July Han steamship s.u,h.rn.r. Berry.
hsss sssn J"y .M%rr ssSrs esS Evans SYorA Tor
NTrsln e,h 4 = Foster d. sd I,,h Zone accounts says
1tsr TnosAslos Juiy 4-hrr brig John kend.ll Boyd.
bsr, c Sps ap ssSI.so s%i,S. SorSaa. sia YORK.
Iss~sr.. bcursoi aud frs,.n, Pierce. NYorA saissh.
d,lilis, i'm. trs rsies ssnry HASKELL Sorssns' 'chr
jaeSsos,iIts. Jsiy AR srI, csr., mn syors
,,roc. fo - Johr. hr Da,a Pat Tor Portland s.,n,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-22

The ctsi Mt frtu po,tsviiie n for the week end
Ing the i+th inst smou n,.d to ~, PAL ola
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-22

vlNHE WEST INDIA ROYAL NAIL STEAM PACkE9
Company for the Conveyance OF Nails Passengers Nor
ohan6ise, al Treasure.-The Steam Packets this Com
pany appoint leave St. Thomas
Bermuda and New York. the
which they due the 9th and
th Of the month leaving New York the 18TH they
expected Bermuda the 10th Of the
meet steamer by which be
veyed Nassau Havana Mobile Point vers Cruz Tampos
Honduras jamaica ST. Jago de Cuba Jacme and ports
the Spanish Main tneuding Chsge Leaving Bernuda
the 18th, the from New York becomes
Thomas the sd Of the month"; and will convey
specie and merchandise for that Island Porto Roo the wsst
India Islands generally Laguayra and Puerto Cabelo Tbs
fares By the steamers from New York folow:Ts
slo5 Puerto Cabslo $40; An<igu. Sis BArb.d,-1
$lD; Demerara, Sl4O 81 vincents, SID Trinidad.
$40; Jamaica, si4o; St. Jago do Cuba, si6d Jacme
Vera Cruz, $40 Tampico $40; Santa Martha $50 49,
thagena, S Chagres, S7O ST. Juan de Nicaragua hgo
freight specie goods the het
charged. For further particulars, apply Wa "
MAITLAND. PHELPS, CO., Agents, rsd
myl Dot II Stone street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-22

RESOURCES AND ENTERPRISES OF UricA.-On an
occasion of general glorifcsrioa, we cannot bet
ter perhaps, perform our part, than by collecting
few evidences of the prosperity Of the city In which
we are located. 1t is known that within few
years The cilzens Of Utica have gwen their atteu-
,ion and efforts more particularly 10 the advance
ment of the place, by the creation OF manufacturing
establishments, Improvement Of roads, &c. We
; rot aware that snv statement of the amount
that has been accomplished, has yet appeared, and
il may tend to CRAFTY just pride on the part OF
The inhabitants, to present brief summary at tals
time.
The following are the manufacturing and other
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-22

NlISCELLANEOUS
BANK OF SALISBURY.
I>EE Of the Bank Of Salisbury Maryland redeemed
discount. jy3 ste
REMITTANCES 40 ENGLAND, IRELAND AND
SCOTLAND.
vVNHE SUBSCRIBERS GIVE DRAFTS AT SIGHT, PAY
Thorn BY letter. giving and address this party t.
''Ss,is * " %SaSpAS Sf1I SON liz raaa street.
FRENCH LANGUAGE.
R0STOK. sept6 iSas-Professor Edwards system q IA
been able to examine it, is the most ana s1 ne o
Professor r EDWARDS respectfully invites those per-
who DESTROYS Of studying French to read his orcu
aud after its the most skepca must 10 o.
siroSiarr srs % be had a, the
lS Nassau H. Kernot 6 Broadway; Thomas j. Groves
$40 broadway and residence 10 East Twen-
tyfourth Fourth and Lexington Class ave-
ry evening Terms Sls for "a Lessons advance schools
HOTEL TELEGRAPH.
L. ID. JACKSON,
ar No. 1917 WILLIAM STREET, NEW Yeas,
MANUFACTURES HIS PATENT ANNUNCIATOR, O.
private dwellings He also respectfully bess to inform the
public that he viii execute all orders and prosecute all in
Chimes or fitting them up may addressed
"s spia s Il . WOMAN 'AA' " "''sD JACKSON
SHELLS. SHELLS! SHELLS.
THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE TO THR
choice selection fancy Shells the scientific aud
Of natural history bought sold and exchanged Shells cleaned
In upeb 80 John street. Nassau myl5 l3t
DIANoS FOR SALE AND TO HIRE AT BARCLAY
street opposite the Astor House. from So to sctsvea
ROSEWOOD anu Mahogany fais THOMPSON = CO..
je26 lst ,ats ~alImAB Randall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-22
HOTEL TELEGRAPH.
7. ID. JACKSON,

DIANOS FOR SALE AND TO HIRE AT BARCLAY
street, opposite the Astor House. frsm 81 to
JAMES THOMPSON 4 CO.,
;s1c T.us. RarA.u
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-09-20
Somerset County.

we are pleased 10 see that the Democrats Of
this county have effected thorough organize
lion, and settled fu! ticket to be supp cd
Al the ensuing election. The formation Of a
County Ticket is new feature in the politics
Of the Democracy of Somerset. as heretofore
the wings have been allowed 10 have every
thing their own way. Unparalleled en;huSi.
nsm P.eva led at the meeting by which the
ticket was formed, and a series OF excel e mt
resolutions were adopted which show the '.true
grIr'' of the spartan bud III that &C ounty and
give promise ofbrghter days in future. SAM.
UEI. MILLER Of Summit tp., is the candidate fol
Assembly.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-09-20
Election OF Judges.
Assembly

The election OF judy es by the people has ev-
or been popular measure with he Democratic
masses, aud has always been oppo sed by the
Federal Wings, who are afraid to trust the
people with the selection of their own officers
la the con situations Of most o the new States
and in many Of The old ones whose constitutions
have been re-modelled this feature has been
engrufted, aud i'll its operation found TO work
well. The people huve shown themselves TO
be equally capable Of selecting mnn learned
i'll the law for Judicial stations as the Execu,
tive of Stale, who not unfrequently in his
appointments appears TO be entirely regardless
| of the popular viii, and only desirous To serve
some party friend. In TIE new constitution OF
the great State of New York, the election by
the people of Judges of The Supreme and all
inferior Courts is provided for, and at the frs
elect on held under lis provisions, some of her
most able selected by tho people for
these stations.
| This change In our state constitution is now
urgently demanded by the people of Pennsyl l.
vanIa, and one OF the measures of the .pro
gTessIve democracy" must eventually be adopt
ed Seeing It's popularity some of the Wings
to claim it a measure OF Wing reform. a
resolution in favor of chang ing the Constitution
OF Pennsylvania VAS adopted by the last legis
latn.e, and will be submitted 10 The next Lesis.
lature again. Should it pass that body, it viii
then be submitted to vote oflhe people at the
ensuing general election, and no doubt carried
The Democrats of every county should be alive
upon this question IN The election Of members
of the next Legislature, aud they should alsl
rec ollie { The other impoTtant subjects which
will have to be acted upon by that body, u c
as the apporl iunment of tie State, charteriny oi
banks, &c., &c, and sufficient reasons are piv.
EN- 10 induce every democrat to turn ou: ana
sustain the Democratic candidates. In oul
county they shouid not forget thai JOHN FeHLoA
the present Wing Candidate for u seat in the
next Legislature, voted against the election oil
Judges by the people, and in fopor Of The re.
cha rtering Of sandry banks, ell Of which can
be seen by The Journal Of the House of Repre-.
scntatIves.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-09-20
The Next Election.

Are the Democracy of Cambria county pre-
pared for the crisis on the 9th day OF October
next? But little more than two wscks must
elarse, and yuu viii be called upon 10 seiec
men to Fl II The several State and County offices
and are yon proPerly orglniz Il aud prep ared
for The contest? Pha result cf the next clcc-
tion in this eonnty rasy lead 10 he most inpof-
iant results. The complexion OF the next Leg
isature may as last year be determ ined by this
county, und shonld the wings nave lie privilege
ofapPortionng the Stale, dues ny democrat
doubt that thsy will gcrrymlnd.r it in such a
manner as Will keep the democracy in a minor
.Ity for the neyt seven years2 But a few votes
is all that is re qulTed TO 'uTn lhc tables" and
therefore, it bchoovcs the democrats TO be OF
:heir guard, and see that our whole force turns
Quito the election.
Although the wings are quiet, we can assure
our friends that they are not the less active
AS they are in minority, it is their best policy
to work secretly aud umderhandedly, and thus
steal Il "march on US" Will they be suffered
TO do it? Will you permit your private feelings
10 Influence your conduct democrat? Il
you wish the democratic party 10 triumph, il
is Ccessary that you should be acjiyc. and Il
your principles are not worth lighting for, they
are worth nothing al all. There is doubt
that the wings have perfect secret orgunizl
ton throughout the county, and that they vii
resort 10 every means and every trick that The
cunning managers OF the party can suggest tc
carry their point. II is on this kind of man
agement that ihey always rely for Success
Are you willing, then, 20 let them succeed II
| their plans and give them laid and mfort'
| by your apathy aud arparGnt unconcern relative
to the result Of the elecuou2 We have d bette
opinion of the democracy of''LtttIe C4muria
han to suppose for a moment that. they hav
little love for he principles they profess to eli
| tertain, not To deem them worth struggle
to mIin,ain. Then arouse, and go to work il
right good earnest. Let every man 60 into III
contest ms though the result Of the election
depended on his own vote, and our word for /
the entire democratic ticket will be triumph
antly elected.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-09-20
John A. Gamble.

The Democratic papers everywhere through
out the Com mcnwealth, speak IN confident
tones of the triumphant election Of this gentle
man 10 the Canal board His neighbors and
acquaintances-those who know him best
talk in exalted terms OF his unsullied character
and high qua lifications, and of his great popu.
la.ity with the masses. We think the State
Convention was more than usually fortunate in
making such nomination, and we doubt no,
the people will abundanily ratdy it on the %
Tuesday OF October.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-09-20
Another WindfaIl.

We learn from the southwestern papers
that proposals have been issued for a
meeting or mass convention at Nashville,
at Tennessee, to be held on the l5tn inst,
of the heirs Of VIM. Jennings, Esq. who
is said to have died intestate, in Suffolk,
England, in 1879, leaving an immense
property, now estimated at some forty
millions of dollars, consisting of divers
bank and other stocks, mortgages and Ian
ded properly, &C., still unsettled, and lying
in the hands of the British Government,
subject to the claim and control of the heirs.
Most of the claimants reside in Tennessee
Mississippi, Virginia, and Indiana. An
adverse possession of even such personali-
ties as are enumerated of seventy years, to
say nothing of the real estate, would, we
! Iapprehend, be at least nine points of the
law against the American descendants of
William Jennings.-N. Z. Jour. Of Com
nerCe.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-09-20

mo newspaper ought to support any
man for any Office in the county in which
it is published, unless he is regular sub
scriber to ii. The press has long been
the drudge for the elevation of illiberal and
selfish men.-Norristoacn Herald.
True enough; but if political editors
were to attempt to put this rule in practice
it is highly probable that they would be
read out of their party for opposing regu-
lar nominations. Editors are expected to
labor and drudge to put other persons in
office, as a matter of course; and to hint at
anything like pay for their services, would
be regarded as most unparalleled audacity.
But we live in hopes of good time COM
ing when editors will be something more
than than the mere pack horses OF their
party, and candidates will learn that those
they expect to receive support from, are
entitled to support in return.-i9eadiag g
Gazette.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-09-20
Col. John W. GeaFy.

The late arrival from California brings us
the Intelligence that John w. Geary. late Col
.onel of the Cd Regiment, Pennsylvania Volun-
ieers. has been elected First Alcalde Of The City
of San Francisco. 1t will be rccoIlected that
he was last winter appointed Postmaster in that
city by President Polk, from which he was
speedily turned out BY the pr esent Proscrip'Ive
administration. His present Office combines
tho important duties of Mayor of the cny and
Judge of she Court of Common Peos. He was
elected with extraordinary unanimIty, having
received every vote poiled.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-09-20
Are NOn ASSESSED.

We hoPe-our democratic friends throughout
tse county whose names are not to, be found on
the assessmert lists OF their respective town
ships, will not neglec, to attend to the impor-
tant duly OF having themselves properly as.
sessed on or before Saturday next. You must
be assessed at least ten days before the cleo
tion, or have paid a.Statc or county tax within
soyears. or you viii not have the privilege e
OF voting. and Saturday next, 29th inst, is the
last ooy Of graco.e Democrats. see to il!
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-09-20
The N0rih----GOod NcwSl

The Columbia Democrat thus answers
a letter of Col S. w. BLACK, of Pittsburg,
who desires to know how GAMBLE will
run in the star Of the North
The prospects of Mr.. CANDLES election
are cheering beyond precedent throughout
the State; and in no section has the nomi-
nation been more cordially received and
warmly responded to, than with the united
masses of the Northern Democracy. We
are indeed unable to point to single in
istance Of detection in all the Democratic
ranks; and this viii be equally gratifying to
our Western friends as it is ereditable TO
the ever faithful Democrat Of the North.
In word-N Northern Pennsylvania, al
ways the strong citadel of Democracy, is
always firmly and unitedly marshaled for
the contest-eager for the fray, and with
Gamble as their standard bearer. will
emerge from the fight in perfect blaze
of glory.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-09-20
Read il. Fsrnrrs.

The Southern (Norfol!tl Argus, has the
following capital commentary on Wing
'prophesies:
: In l647, when corn was first exported
10 starving Ireland, our whig friends pre-
dicted tha,i would only be ten porary,
and SO soon as the melancholy state of
things ceased to exist in that country the
exploration would cease also. But statis-
tics received from the United States Gus
tom-house show that these Vaccinations
like most whig prophecies, have proved
fallacious, and that insteadof stopping with
the famine, the demand for our breadstuffs
has been greater. In the month Of June
last, the shipment of Indian corn from This
country, exceeded that of the same month
in great famine year, by 550,4S0 bushels
the total being l,267,3 for that month
This is a fact worthy of being remember
ed by our farmers, and throws into the
shade the futile argument ihat it was ne
cessary 10 foster home market in order
to consume the surplus produce of the
planter. The truth is, this captivating
term of home market has now become an
'obsolete idea as all our prices are regula-
ted by the foreign demand, and the arrival
of each steamer is looked to with the ut
most anxiety TO fix the price of the com
4 modify of corn as well as of cotton, until,
at least the arrival of the succeeding one
! which, sometimes, serves most sadly TO
:. derange the market. The inquiry now i.
not what is the price of corn in Boston
but what is the news by the last steamer
and what does 1t command In Liverpool
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-09-20

GTThe OLD Hunksr aud Barnburner divis-
ions of the democratic party in the state o +
New York have united upon a State Ticket.
/, is supposed that the union OF the party will
,,s,ore the Empire state to The democratic
ranks Their prospects Of electing their entire
ticket are very fair. Bennett, of the New
York Herald. an original Taylor paper, pre- =
diets the overthrow of whiggery from one end
of the state to the other. and we hope his pre-.
diction msy for once turn out to be true.