davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-07-13

7. " FNIITIll y IJTIN.
Sheriff Of MeckienJgrg County.
June %, 1919. 3itf
Tax FOR 1913 Every 500 value, 2Gl cents; ev.
cry poll, SCI cents.
Merchants Tax must be paid at or before July
Court.
Justices will refer TO the 5h Section of The 18th
chapter OF the Acts of the General Assembly,
for lS4G Al.
Persons are notified that, in addition to a double
tax ioT not making return, they subject them
selves to fine of one hundred dollars. See
Revenue Act, Section II, le4e-49.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-07-13
THE ACCIDENT AND LOSS OF LIFE
AT NIAGARA FALLS.

AT NIAGARA FALLS.
We copy the following telegraphc des.
patch to the Bud,lo Commercial Ad,cr.
User, giving the particulars Of the melan.
CD ly accident at Niagara Falls on Thus.
day evening =
NIAGARA FAILS, june 90
Last evening al qlafter before o..
duck, while a party OF ladies and gentle.
men were visiting tie Luna Island, among
whom were tie lady and little daughter Of
Mr.. De Forest md young Chase. c. Ad
dington, and several others, and while tho
little girl was standing on the very brink
Of the river, aud only some 20 feet from
he FalIs, and holding by the hand q a
young gentleman, whose name have not
learned, Young Arlington came up and
Sid PIa! fuly, I'm going to throw you
IN, i" touching her Il hdy on the shoulder
when she 'spraos forward with a sufficient
force TO slip from the hand o! the young
gentleman who held her.
Sac was Instantly followed by Adding.
ton, who caugh, her, aud in the efi'rt was
pfOsiTdttd DN tue iOICt 81 tue HdttI, 'utV"'
ing the little girl at the came time so near
the shore that the young gentleman who
had her by the hand neasiy caught her
but lost his balance, only saving himo"lf
by catching hold Of sone brush on shore.
In an instant young Arlington and the III.
tie glH were swept over the Falls.
No human effort could avail them. a
single moment threw them beyond the
reach Of all mortal aid. Young Adding.
Ton Wasa young man Of excellent charac'
ter, Of high and generous impulses. lie
was The only son OF tie bereayed family re.
siding IN Boz. 10.
They are now here-their grief IS N
iense-no event has ever cast such gloom
over our village. The body of the lil'le
cir; has jus, been recovered, and will be
sent to Buffalo hv this afternoons train.
Miss Aonette Ds Forrest was very in
icrcslins child about ulne years Of age
Mr. Arlington wus twenty.onc he was
the son Of S. II Arlington, E-q., for many
years resident Of Butfllo.-N. y Com. Ad.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-07-13
a. Notice
Wanted to Hire,

can WHITEor COLORED LABOURERS
~ W to whom liberal wages win be gwen
Apply 10 VIM. Murdoch, at the Old Nation Ford
or 10
LEROY SPRINGS, Charlotte.
June is, 1919. 3Stf
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-07-13
TREASURY NOTES.

BY the repor, Of the Register Of the
Treasury, we learn that the amount Of
treasury notes outstanding on the I'd inst,
was 81 OPS, 1891.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-07-13
GNotice.

n HAVE received the Tax Lists for tie wear
s-:A le4-, and bold them ready for inspection by
all concerned requesting in 'nrmstion of any pro,
perry that may lie unlisted for that year. l viii
attend at the usual Muster. Grounds Of the sever
al companies 10 receive the Taxes dne on said
Tax Lists Il the times mentioned in The follow
ing List, 10 which is add tie nsmes Of he jus
ices appointed 10 take the returns Of Taxable
Pro- eI:y for the present year:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-07-13
Latin School.

IN he undersigned has opened Latin School
II al J w Hargrlves, 9 miles North of Lex.
ing,on. fT the purpose OF preparing boys Tor Col
lege. The rsgned is a Graduate of the Uni
vtrsty OF North Carolina, aud is well qualified in
this branch OF business.
FERNS.
Latin Creek &c, per session Of months, $40
Mathematics do DO 5
Geography, Arithmetic, &c. 5
Board can be had in respectable families at S.
per month.
II MGR. DUSENBURY, Principal
Assisted ~
CHES MERRIB and
RICH ID. CALDWELL.
Davidson Co., June %, ls49. DIV
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-07-13
Goods for Market,

and hope, under liberal patronage TO be able
p'omEiiy 10 81! all orders with which they may be
favored.
The Goods mar ufactured vii consist chiefly #
Gas simores ~ Jeans, variety Of Tweed and Kcr.
'eys for Negro wear. j is their purpose to put
90 Goods in market which Il! not give entire
satisfaction 10 the consumer.
All Merchants tre authorised to act as agents
IN purcia.iug WOOL, requiring i, 10 be washed
and fuii iently free from burrs and other foreign
substances. 10 20 Immediately upon the Cards,
which 4" IL b, received at IS cents per b. for ca h,
or ia exchange for Goods at Wholesale prices.
CARSON. YOUNG & GRIER.
Cha'lotts, July2, 1919. 36tf
r. c. CARsoN.
4. YoUAG,
4 a. GRIER.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-07-13
II axe Notice.

FH7IiE Subscriber being fully authorized
Il % close the unsettled business Of The
late I'm Of Iiendes7n & Smith would take this
method Of respectfully asking all these indebted
10 SAID firm by account, TO come tore ard between
this and The Isl Of January next, and close there
accounts, either by Cash or Note and those in
dcted By Note viii please call and seltc By CASH
as soon as possible, as the business Of the firm
must be closed. In my absence Mr. T. c. Ali.
son W..i attend 10 the business. And the subscr.
Ter .urher saysto tue puInc that at the old stand
OF Henderson Il Smith, Goods of every variety
can be had as cheap at aty otler place in this
section Of Country. Call and See.
JAS. ?. HENDERSON.
Dlr,dson College n C., july ?, 1919.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-07-13
ANNUAL EAlEs.


SOUTHCAROLlNA INSTITUTE,
For The Promotion Of Arts, Mechanical Iagenui-
ty and Industry.
l5-The FIRST ANNUAL FAIR Of the hove
Institute will be held in Charleston, commencing
on u Wednesday,, l7th October next, and continue
open during the week.
Specimens OF ART, INGENUITY, MECHAN.
ICAL SKILL and INDUSTRY of every descrip.
ton, is solicited for the Exhibition, from all the
Southern States, and PREMIUMS will be award.
ed to those presenting The best specimens.
As this is the FIRST effIrt made in the Southern
States 10 advance the Mechanic Arts, by means Of
an Annual Fair similar 10 those that have proved
so beneficial the Northern Mechanics the Board
cf Managers earnestly solicit the cooperation OF
all v no feel en- interest in the prosperity Of the
South, and appeal to every Mechanic, Manufac.
turer. and all persons engaged in pursuits of skill
aud industry Of hetevcr description, to send some
specimen 10 this Exhibition, and they hope thai
every district in this State and Of our sister States
will be represented at the Fair.
All those who intend sending articles for exhi
bition will please give notice to L. NJ HATCH
Chairman Committee OF Arrangements, at as ear
+ ly day as possible, and every specimen sent vii
be carefully attended to and returned after th
Exhibitor.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-07-13
L. II. Bissel, Anthony Doy and Samuel p
Nilltams
PERMANENT SCHOOL,

PERMANENT School,
ALEX HDRIAHA cADEMY.
N,ek'enturg county, n. C., 10 miles North Of
CAailotie.
5. ID. WHARTON. PFIxcfpkL.
Rev. II. b. CUNNINGHAM VI. RrcToR.
fEFIlE seventh Session Of this Ins'itu ion COM
III menced the fourth Monday in July.
under the superntendluce Of The above gentle
men. The course Of studies adopted is such as
to prepare pupils for admission TO he Junior Class
in any Of our Colleges Us i1cItion il as pleas
antand healthy, and as iar REMOVED FROM all causes
of dis ipalion, as eny tts suction Of lie State
Terms.
Boarding, including washing, fuel ard
lights per month, D TO St
Tuition.
wiring, Arithmetic, English Grammar,
and Geography, per sess Of ) months
Algebra, Chemistry, Natural Philosophy,
Rhetoric, Logic, &c,
Latin and Greek Languages, 10
Jolly 6, lot9. 1877
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-07-13

n q SIiVer hedal, end 10
a Gold Medal, at the dis
&c,
not named below will b,
awarded for the same.
ISide Of Sole Leather,
T Side Of Harness Leather
iC'if Skin d7essd for boot.
Carriage Harness,
!, Buggie or Sulkey Har
ness.
Cartor Draw Harness,
Riding Saddle.
Beaver or SILK Hat,
Cloth Cap,
Nlilitaryor FiremansCaE
Pair Of Boots,
F" of Shoes,
!" of Ladies Caters,
" ofLadies Slippers,
| Tailoring,
Umbrella or Parasol,
flair Dresser's Work,
Gliding,
HStucco Work,
Modelling in Plaster,
Tin Work,
Plumbing
Basket or Wicker Work,
Wooden Ware,
Dyeing in Wool, Silk or
Cotton,
I upholster's Work,
Nantua Making,
Millinery,
Shirt Making,
Quilt.
Embroidery in Gold or
Silver,
Embroidery in Silk or
Worsted, ......
Artificial Flowers,
Ornamental Hair Work,
Raw Silk, not less than
half a pound,
Manufactured Silk,
Weaving, Hand Loom,
" Power Loom,
Specimen OF Cotrn \ arm
Palr KNITTED Stockings,
Socks or Gloves,
Coach Lace,
Gimp, Fringe and O'na-
mental p" eaylng
I Confectionery, I
Refined Loaf Sugar
Pottery, |
Manufactured ifon'
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-07-13

80 "
" in Water Colou,
Miniature Painting,
Pen Drawing,
Crayon Drawing,
Sculpture.
Penmanahip,
Best mode Of Construc
ing Wharves.
Best Press for dckir
Cotton,
Best Rice Thfss hing "
ch ne,
Bcs, Cotton Gin,
4" Refti orator,
" Plough,
4" Churn,
" Washing Machin
Stone Mason's Work,
Carpenters Work by h
!" " by IN
chinery,
Carving IN Wood,
Model Of a Ship,
Specimens Of
Boat Builders Work
Ship J ,iner's Work,
Pump < Block Max.
Mil. Wrights Work
Cooper's Work,
-Four W heel Carriage,
BIgcie,
Gig or Su'key,
Cart or Dfay,
Steam Engine,
Fire Engine,
Turning in Brass, lrcr
or Wood,
Black smiths Work.
{ asting in Iron or Brass
Iron Railing Fence o
Gate Work,
Brass or Copper Work,
l. ocksmith's ="
Bell Hanging
Gun Smiths ="
| Instrument Makers"
Lamp Makers +"
jewelers. i"
Silver Smith Z"
Silver Plating,
Die Sinking,
Engraving on Steel, Cop
per or Wood,
TYPOGRAPHY,
u echanical Dentistry,
lock & Watch Ma king,
'ntlery,
Ornamental House Pain
ting,
,rnamentalS Sign Paint'g
'abipet Work,
'ancy Printing,
look Printing,
.uled 4 Bound Ledger,
ancy Binding,
aper.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-07-13

County Court Executions for sale here.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-07-13

We copy the following lelegraphc des.
patch to the Buff 10 Commercial AJscr.
User, giving the PARTICULARS Of the melan.
ch ly accident AT Niagara Falls on Thurs.
day evening
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-07-19
More Prescription.

We have learned that John Black has been
appointed Postmaster at the Summit in this
county, in the place Of VIM. S Cam pbell, re-
moved.
The postoffice at "Laurel Rum in this coun.
ty has been discontinued. because the Depart
ment could not find ,ohig to hold it. The
profits of the Summit postoffice will be increa s.
ed to the advantage of the whig incumbent, on
account of the discontinuance of the Laurel
Run postoffice.
Verify, this whig administration is maxim Q
the most of its occidental ascendancy, and ap.
pear determined to disregard the wishes and
interests of the eoplc, who are. moi allowed to
receive letter or newspaper unless through
the hands of whig Po ostmaster. There is no.
thing in the annals Of the political guilotn
that can equal the efforts of Headsman War
rem. Go it, FritS,
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-07-19
Information Wanted.

Information of the whereabouts of two
young men, Robert and Richard Roberts, is
much desired by their mother. The last intel
ligence she received from them, which was in
August lS48, they were at st. Louis. employed
as laborers. Should this notice fall under their
observation, they are informed that their faith
er is dead, and that their mother is in need of
that pecuniary assistance which it is their DUTY
To furnish. 1t is feared however tha they are
both dead, and any person possessing any in.
formation conce rning them will confer favor
by communicating The same TO their mother.
Mrs Jane Roberts, Ebensburg, Pa. The ST.
Louis papers will please notice.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-07-19
All Sorts of Paragraphs.

MINNEsoTA.-The St. Paul Pioneer, of
the 2sth ult., says, that on the previous
Wednesday, three steamboats, arrived at
the landings, all heavily laden with mer-
chandize and with several passengers.
Kentucky, in 1776, the year of the
Declaration, was mere wilderness. Now
she numbers near million of inhabitants,
and has near fifty newspapers printed with
in her bounds.
SThe Georgetown Herald says that
G. M. Clay has been removed from Fox
town to his residence, that he is still do
ing well, and no doubt is entertained by
his physicians of his speedy recovery from
the wounds he received
9The stock in trade of the Hudson S
Bay Company is $2,O6O,OOO. The prof.
its are often half a million year. They
sell gun which costs s5 for skins worth
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-07-19
The State Treasurer and the Officers on the
pUbIic Works.

For the purpose OF screening himself from
tho odium which is justly attached TO him for
Withholding the money appropriated by the
last Legislature to the payment of the debts
due OH our public improvements, Mr.. Ball, the
selfe lected State Treasurer, has resorted TO the
rontemptible scheme of throwing the blame Of
his own actions upon the shoulders Of tie dis
b9Ising officers on tho public works He has
sent letter to the Harrisburg Telegraph. in
which he indirectly charges the Supervisors
and Superintendepts, whose duty it is to dis
eorss tho money, with fraud and corruption,
snd with not applying it to the purposes IN
senoeo oy law; ito which is attached na roe.
oil comments by the editor of the Telegra ph
shout locofoco dishonesty and extravaganza.
These articles have been copied into the whig
papers from one end of the State to the other,
and all the whig ours seemed nightly pleased
at having opportunity of making little polti.
cal capital, and of showering their abuse uoon
The democratic party in general and democrat.
&c office holders in particular. But alas. how
soon the brightest hopes sre blasted. An in.
res''gation into the truth Of the charges pre-.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-07-19
Fire in Allegheny City.

About three O'Clock in the afternoon of Mon
day last, one Of the mos, destructive fires broke
out in Ale gheny City, that has ever visited
that place, destroying property 10 the amount
Of thirty thousand dollars. Owing to mis-
understanding between the city councils and
the hremen, growing out of refusal on tn e
part Of the former to appropriate the necessary
money to keep tho engines IN repair, the fire.
men refused to go into service, and the conse.
quence was. that the fire was permitted to burn
until it burned itself out, laying four squares in
ashes, and rendering houseess some thirty or
forty families.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-07-19

We assure our readers that the a bove
table is correct as will be found by an exami-
nation of the vouchers in the Auditor Gener-
ais Office, and shows at once how the whole
matter Glands. twill be seen that only thirty
seven and h alf per cent out Of the whole
amount appropriated has been drawn, and a
ergc portion of this has. been applied % the nc.
cessary expenses incurred in keeping the works
in business order during the present n /.
If Mr.. Ball would pay out the money that has
been appropriated, we have no doubt it would
be properly applied, and this course would at
once stop the complaints that are daily and
justly made along the whole line of our public
Improvements.
We have alse been furnished with the fol.
lowing tabular statement uf the monetary op-
orations on the Portage Railroad, and which
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-07-19

ferred, at once brings TO light the object to be |
e ffected by this great Whig Ball, and like other
falsehoods is sure TO rscOIl on lis authors head
We confess that at Ersi We did not know what
to think Of it Icing destitute ofany information
lie sui ject, oiLer than Thai obta ned from the
article in The Telegraph. But we have now
obtained the facts in the case, and we feel con-
fident that they are sufficient to satisfy any
cand id man Of the fallacy of the charges pre-
ferred. We are prepared to show conclusivey
that Mr.. Ball, and not the disbursing officers,
is to blame for the non-payment of the claims
of the laborers on the public works.
Here is the letter of Mr. Ball, to which we
have rsferred:
TREASURY OFFICE, July 3, 1S49.
Dear Sir:-In reply TO your note of the Goth
nltImo, l herewith send you list of the Su-
perviso and Superintendents on the public
improvements who have drawn money from the
Treasury, and The amount drawn by each since
the adjournment of the Legislature. The to :
tai amount so drawn is S305,434 81. from
which it is easy to judge whether sufficient
amount has been drawn to pay the laborers on
the public improvements or not.
u. J. BALL.
The remark of Mr. Ball, that ''it is easy to
Judge whether sufficient amount has been
drawn to pay the laborers not" is not can
did, and shows at once that he is desirous of
throwing the blame the dish u rising officers.
MIR. Ball knows that at least $230,0CG was due
on the public works prior 10 the lst of Decem
Der last, and that the repairs on the canals and
railroads from that time to the opening OF
navigation amounted to about 8 l70, 900 more
: making in all about S400, 900 due at The time
the Leg islature adjourned. He also knows
/ that in addition to this, that more than four
m onths Of the business season has passed, and
that the amount required TO keep the works in
proper repair, and TO furnish the motive pow
er, horse power, &C., OH the railways is very
considerable sum. But why does not Mr.. Ball
state to what purposes the money has been ap-
plied7 If there has been fraud, why does he
not expose it? He has the means in his own
department of knowing what has been done
with every cent drawn from the Treasury, and
we are much mistaken in the man, if he wou Id
not expose any democrat who had acted fraud
nen;ly with the public money, were it in his
power TO do So
Below we give table furnished US from a re.
liable source, an examination of which will
satisfy any fair thinking man that the charges
now going the rounds of the Whig papers
against the Dem ocratic disbursng officers, ar c
without foundation in truth, 1t exhibits the
amount appropriated TO each division and the
amount drawn by the supervisors
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-07-19

SIC. A pint of rum worth 8 cents, is
sold for 81 rs. We imagine there will be
some competition in this trade some of
these days.
The Legislature of New Hampshire
has unanimously voted to present block
of granite to the Washington National
Monument, with the name of the State in
scribed thereon, agreeably to the sugges-
ton of the Board of Directors of the As
sociatlon.
PEOPLE DESERVING CINCINNATI.-It is
said there are $50 houses for rent in Gin
cinnati, the tenants having fled from the
cholera.
A FIEND INDEED.-The william who
placed the iron 'chairs' upon the rails of
the Worcester road, on the 4th with
view of throwing train, containing near
| ly 800 passengers, off the track, was ex-
amined in birmingham, and committed
fer trial. He not only confessed his par
ticipation III the internal deed, but asserted
that he should repeat the act. His name
is Brady.
CoNsc1ENcE!-The Washington cores
pondent of the New Haven Register says
that few conscious Wings refuse to take
gold dollars because they come from Cali
| fornia, the country wrongfully obtained
from the Mexicans by bloody and un-
Just war.
In Montgomery county, Ky, two ne
groes murdered lady, and the; people
hung one of them and burnt the other at
the stake.
Ned Buntline was severely beaten on
Tuesday, in Philadelphia, by police officer
MCGOWAN. One rascal beating another.
Some sensible fellow has said, that
where one man reads merchants sign, a
hundred will read his advertisement.
1t is said that Gen. Taylor is sorely per-
\ picked having more friends to reward
than he has favors to bestow.
"A silent partner, of either SEX is ad
vertised for in the New York Tribune
Does the fellow expect to find 'silen
partner among the sex!
Judge Mclean has written to his agen
at Cincinnati, giving him carte blanche TO-
the relief of any of his tenants who may
have suffered by the cholera.
Bishop Purcell, in an address to thu
4 clergy and laity of the diocese of Cincin
= natl, saws: We lose more than 20 day
more than 500 week of our Catholic
f population!
: The Legislature of New Hampshire ha
g unanimously invited Gen. Taylor to max
J.. them visit during his progress to tn
r Eastern States.
ILLNESS OF Mrs. HARRIsoN.-The Gin
. cinnati Commercial, of the I'd inst, say
the widow of Ex-President Harrison is ly
ing at her residence, in North Bend Ohio
very low with cholera.
There is great deal of travel to Cali
fornia 10y the way of Vera Cruz. Th
expenses from Mazatlin $50 to $500.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-07-19
THE TWELVE MONTHS VOLUNTEER
OR
"A JOURNAL OF Il PRIT.ATE.

The above is the title page Of large and
handsomely printed octave volume of 625 pa.
ges, just published. In May, 1916, the author,
lawyer. threw aside Chtty and Blackstone.
and taking the sword and carbine, enlisted in
the cavalry regiment then raising or his State,
<Fennessee.) In the interim he kept copous
journal of every thing that fell under his no.
tice worthy of record, relating to the life of a
soldier, he country through which he travelled
and the modes Of life of its inhabitants. Also,
giving vivid description of the different en-.
gagements of our army while IN Mexico, viz
Palo Alto, Reseca de la Palma, Monterey,
Buena Vista, Bombardment of Vera Cruz
Cerro Gordo, Cherebusco and Chepultepec,
with all the minor engagements, and copious
detail of personal adventures, anecdates and
incidents of camp life, and Mexican scenery
and customs.
We feel confident that the work will find in
the people of Cambria liberal purchasers. 10
reward the gallant soldier, who has enlarged
upon the history of the Volunteers and OF the
Mexican War.
G. W GEORGE. Agent
Juns21. 1919
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-07-19
TEACHERS WANTED.

HVHE School Directors of Ebensburg wish
IL 10 employ three teachers, two males and
one female, to take charge of the Public
Schools in sa id borough for five months, com
mencing on the Ist of August next. meet
ing of the Board of Directors will be held at
the Office of NJ Hasson, Esq, on Saturday the
2Sth inst, at l O'Clock p. NJ. at hich time
ard place applicants will be examined to
their qualifications. Certificates as TO good
morals will be required of all who may apply.
E. HUTCHINSON, Jr., Sec'ry.
July I9, 1649.-4l-2w.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-07-19

how much reliance is to be placed upon the as
sertions of our Wing neghbors of the "Holli.
daysburg Register" and thu sJohnstow n
New s." They had better perhaps stop their
bowling until their whig Treasurer performs
his duty TO the State and the people by paying
over the money which was appropriated ex-
pressly with view OF relieving the laborers
on the public works.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-07-19
Blair County.

The Wings of :hs county have placed III
nomination the following ticket:
4ssembly-Joseph Higgins.
Prothonotary.-Samuel J. Roger.
SherG.-David Denlinger.
Commissioner.-Jacob Burley-
Director of the Poor.-Joseph Feay.
Auditor.-David Tate.
OF course. III such stronghold of Whig-
gerry, their election may be regarded as certain