davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-11
~, EARN FOR SALE or EXCHANGE Tor clty

~ property and immediate possession gIvcu-contain
ing ~ OF hrstrale land IN high state Of cu
tvsfon has large uew and mudcrn--iyle dwelling
sni al other necessary ouf-buidngs aso new large
app.r orchard and variety oi other choice irIit'rers
IT, farm - beautifully situated n the pleasant village u
PucAamin. Somerset County. y J. FIVE miies from the
S0mersile railroad depot, 10 reached less han
three hours from his city. AMI would BE- desirable lOca
Tor physc Also, Tor sale, exchange or ~ of.
house and o of and IN the village OF kInderhOok
Columbia 7 For farther particulars, apply iO
r ~ : DAVENPORT ia WashIngtorst Y Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-11

ORDER q Nnr~hnue. Ju.fT- t1uff NafHr
- gwen. paf-lsat 90 Tie pro.a. the saaf-
tnogc sf,,rhn-'. -l-- .clfre -s-' lli f-i-4f
GOHfuN. r--.isa i.bt sai That u- Oil 1- 81
30 - ~ n~H- Of h 5-t- .u--- h- 'fP'f 49, ih's- -nh al
r,.-a. Of no. sat- s1s ,-r, aaJ
po pest. state b~a4s ban. eat The r,l-.er OF
-aa perry b. m are iie4 BY .' - A. = Dates to
49, I-r.r Ai'ofn~. 90 Au''h''s r'-'.'o'
Norcf is HEHsBr GIVES. ..eacirS % az % al person.
y having claims 80 ct HSNhf HALL. ai- oi a- county 600
,.,,, If b- "a i--,..s al h- ssro el,-. ode m .sa
lls-f.-. Eo--.y ths CO OF S-- Ysn .~of- t.
'i" icy ''@''' ''''' MANU- caf,fsR JOHNSON
uJll'..n cAfhAhI>t p HALL
Is PURSUANCE ct g. ors-ro The saroest- Of County OF
n "a ' soat ~, f-' 70 ~. r., Of ~. Yo s''
e-..-s pf-slt fout-r. -sof o. A- s1-cf b-f
cas s .as s. :. a.; ~ T ~ Or NJ . u. IA Say Ap
asr.- Dated S.~ iors ~ Pm DAY q tP,', Ia
..,i..sn ~ n1ELis II ~ soSfYs Aima'''''o''
u PURSUANCE Of sn order Of ssuog.t. coely
iss.' aiaf ssSrIL,S a.. ,s- c j Ss- ro1 ,,..a
asrS, Ds,s. la 50 % Il .,g.-i ne O., ofSss
iors s-or. i.s hny tr; Gay OF jay nsI-D4isa AsF
y i..'-a jaSrTrE WHITE. Asaia-,rvr
Is fJn,UAN,E ofder 81 Toe s.rs.s a tls colay o
-. a. 800 - ssf-oi e' -n o 81 i--' Z. - s' ss, -
r---a solc-r. fhrr. nc be
..--a- H,aa,1a IN, CO q -. foo =
o. lsssu- CHRISTOPHER GwfEN. ssun.tr.t.f
Is FfRsJANCs n - sasats Of Coaay Of
sessf jobs rFAsF 40 o 'h- C ui >-s ff. i.c-a-i
---af toact-- u--oi o. TIE slb-cftes - 10
a4rph. - Ch-rry f af >~T
ief 90 ras,s t- u-t Sag Of oeossf asIt-Dsi Asf fon
IL .sf- tay % Mara l-s
JOHN PFA-E. tv-.-....
ulo isv,n NALkNIlNE fLASLuk
Is IIGstA NCk II order I'd - .4rgte he Cosy
fN-- Yon hereby o. 81 g-r-. mt
JOus NAGhkk si- Of lie ts 90 ~ i0 So si-i h pre-
tr@r- % far
or.oJ Hose IA No Wsl.if-~ Cty s-- iers.
lf ca JlH~ us--i ,-~ .rt 80 ID
-, o Nogsu1.f fETkk aA0HER. Ainal.fa-of.
~ PURSUANCE OF ~ S-rrugsis Coaa o.
l Ia h-r,ty gwen o. al Q~f.ls 1ssa.
asa.t JOSEPH WEAVER -ts Of Ne Cy Ns~ fok d-r--i
f0 t1,-Qf be-
20 si Ns,s.- streets 80 Cry " ~
tnry tst cay of JOY usrtDat-d N-E
Nork t.s Hta dsy III Jsl-sy. 81. THOMAS ngkLhAlH.
I'd l..rsr
f,OSThOLIENs OFFICE sr.rS NEr fasE -ra- NO
Y HANk VALLEY BANK o. hlhfEE. be-. On o. ~ f4-
appointment ri - AMEhiCAN ~ HANGE
BANh 49, fos sg@n no re r-i-ultua n f.
c.f.l.r. la~-. 90 alpant-af ~
la .lf- h.r1 q ACCT Ef-sa1- % ne
tn- r-f- % ,rls sot-- passed
Ma :. 80 A usaF, Ma Z, SO
NA.tlNelnN f' y T. ttttfNisf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-11

III FOR SALT iron hull 81 The steam
---ryr---f--rS GOLD Her length 81 keel q. ~
ieet. breath Of beam IS feet. depth ~ hold
aho' feet inches built strong and Substantial man
Aer l ~ro4eAt ron kesols, running FIRE and a and
efo-sn se, and wrought clamps The main Dearns
re % yellow pine, deck and csrns u white pine The
-u s new built about year since ou nas never
been IN She now % b. seen In the Afau.e
DOES ,fookiyn she will BE- sod ow and on reascnabs
ierlls Any farther particulars can Be had OF MERRITT
co y >outl-sf corner Of Waist Ne-. YORK. % ~
addressing BETS, HARLAN L EOLLISsWORTH,
isHi4As'ss' esa-Se' Hylg ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-11

n. FOR SALE OR TO LET-A desirable con

- FOR -AIE-rhat elegant mansion, with out
AZ. houses and stable, and between and acres oi
0 ground highly cultivated a. thichen and dover gar
dem fh fur variety otiruf boz he village 20 foughheep-
-r built and formerly occupied iy Hon. I Iamads"
The house II o. ,ei square with piaIKs, front aud rear
-flre. hI sh rooms the Aoor and well built For par
ucuitr- inquire OF lal8 m ALLEN Agent, j3 Nnist
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-11
PENNSYLVANIA CANAL.

e. Isss.
DIONEER AND EXPRESS PACKET LINZ FROM
Il PHILADELPHIA TO PITT 81 RGH-Leaves r.slv
a. ocucA - u va Rsl rusf tO Harrisburg " here o..
-lgers embark 20 elegant AMI couif1rsbl packets. which
have zen handsomely fec 10 with especial reference 10
fe rofr- -rd convent u travellers Fars By ffs
rouf- nan an oth~r Inc, and additional expense Tor
porerazr on t- Nay. For apply the ONCE ~
Marxei.t WILLIAM COLDER q co
llliAdr4pnia March t. $50 lm-b PrOpnetor-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-11

- FOR SAN FRs<GI~CO.-rhe new ald
~ essif pscart tu % bark ALIt p LION, Will
Dispatched saturday. fle ia Lay tbs
re-. -r.g - a.tl oa ISL alc f.--d olt % he ul.f
arrl- manner all WIKI f1 fhe cuuflrf of oa-sr
ger. f1 which limited nlr0"r n be taa~H. flf
f..- r1nr ar p can received Al cNrIll4'I q -
vessel lrs invited 90 f.sr Ea.f RIVER pAysc ll and
surgeon s atfaclet tI fh- Fe-. A. more ire zt
h~ r--eIFel .l gper. ls -rt n Their bills NJ aiding BY
rrf-v The lth met for passage apply board " 10
myl0u ISAAC T SMITH. 100 VALE
FOR CAIfFOR>IA-THE COLD RECON
Tie fret g 4 uprerrl. fastened sf ?
49, PkObt = roH lylus ai peel 81. Nsrn h4Fsr ,f'l
flr san frl-c allf r lJtl, aul
can h.--nr.v 4-carlmoilf- ev r-c 49, rassef gers
90 arrf ~ secn1d-rl5n ~ 30 ani lgrd for passae
All ile 8a-z % 50 barrels eiFlf. apply
l. SUTTON, 80 "a -
RVS iw- or JOHN OGDEN. DO Waist
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-11

o. FOX SALE-Wsrr poNrf vUuh FA'T"Iyl
~ Inc II New York and New Haven rail road. well
adapted of other business Also, the hne gothic TO
e for sale " 20 let separately, with without tho gar
dou. ON FOurthavenue and Thirty -econd.st Alec, the
large Har-seatng Factory " IN front building dwelling
machinery engine &c Inquire 81 Nos m, ll3 and ll5
Rv.ngon-st tmy8 lw-l 4. J PERRY. Walst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-11

II BAUDOT, from Pans, SIS Brcoue-sL corner Mui-
Il. berry Genre Market nrsi aoor. Up air' Ac-
cortions snd Ser,phses tuned srd repaired hak~- and
se;s notes for Accoriors end Sesghaes ssd S taves
complete Ey3N1'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-11

STORE To IET-A .-iurN store. win owen
- - s,fsrIei IN Wayerstraw. Rock,and County 20
- ,S.e f,r ONE cr seven wears 10 i within 81 ta1is
NJ AZ, extensive factory sud las been thriving stand Tor
=, 49, rr-r.-e nf 2 WHEELER. los Waist.
~ ~ n GARNER. uear the premises mNi I'm
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-03-05
GEN. TAYLOR.

We have not had space to devote to the Minute de-
tails Of the reception Of Gen Jay of a, The various p
through which he passed from Cincinnati to Washing
ton. Nor was Ii necessary The proceedings were
much tie same at all. Every where he was received
with hearty enthusiasm which no other man now lv-
ing could inspire, and every where did he acquit himself
with grace and kindliness of manner which won tile
hearts of all. He has displayed readiness nd tact in
the unprecedented the various addresses made
to him which have surpris. d even his best friends
AT the Relay House, on Friday, he was met BY
Committee of The citizens Of ashington headed by COL
Seaon, the Mayor of the CITY, Whilst there, special
train, consisting of 10 cars and conveying thousand
Of The citizens of Baltimore arrived. He presented him
self on the platform the and was received with
hearty cheers. 1t was night when The train reached
Washington. An immense concourse of people was as
sembed around the depot awaiting The arrival Of the cars
His reception, it may be well supposed was enthusiastic.
He was escorted to Wizards IIolel, where apartments
had been Jagged for him and lis suite. lie was much
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-03-05
HON. JAMES MCDO y ELL.

We give extracts illus rative Of The opinion entertain
ed by all who heard II, Of tile great speech made BY
Governor Mcdowell, in the House. on Friday week
1t must have been truly eloquent and ovcrpoW prng to
move the major part OF his audience to tears and
tort the compliment, 10 any one John
1ncy Adams ola Spontaneous suspension OF the houE
rule We are proud Of this triumph of eluquence and
patriotism. This Union may laugh to scorn the puny Ell
forts Of fanatics at dsmembemen so long as the hearts
Of the majority Of the Repre<e in Congress thus
vibrate to the eoquence which porirays common glory
and common destiny. We thank MINED DWELL fol his
great effort and ielicate him upon the splendid fame
which It has won for him. was ordinary effort nor
will il be ephemerll fame.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-03-05

The rage for emigration 10 California continues una
bated Not week elapses that does not see some ship
load Of the young the intelligent and entepsing eav
ing shores for the aurerlus valley The diversion
Of 50 much tonnage from the ordinary If trade IS
already beginning be felt and viii have The effect
OF enhancing freghts very greatly In many ways, this
unprecedented stale things will exert a disturbing in
nence upon the business and social relations Of the
munlty, and every day the problem becomes the
Interesting, what must be done for California. Some
Sena'ors-Nlessrs. Webster and Dayton among them
In despair of seeing territorial government erected
the territory admitted, States into the
Union, have been endeavoring invest tie President
with additional power. civil ana military for the govern
ment of California, until such time Congress may
egslate upon the subject Their exeflions were moi
seconded.
Gen p f. Smith. the Military Commandment Of the
Division, on his transit through Panama. gave official
notice that foreigners would not be permitted longer
respaSs upon he public lands. This Is all Just ana
prop"r-but we fear the Hero Of Contreras Will find
himself at loss for the necessary Erce carry into ef
feet his own regulations.
In the time the horrors of anarchy have led The
popn!a ion in California to take the initiative steps to
form kind Of provisional government. Meetings
have been held and resolutions adopted, and may
hope for beneficial results
Congress, we lake it for granted, adjourned glsease
passing any bill touching the territorial qnDd rnfire
more strong " marked case Of shameful ne4dad go.d
ii would be hard 10 imagine 'ed taking
he
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-03-05
ORDER OF THE DAY.

opD5,n ~, ,rr,rnv
''tD'-i' Of llir DAh-
Bill TO incorporate the blue Bill re Railroad Company
and tim utH.r PURPOSES"
Nr. Smith wished u fer ryd N the l,l he'Ie Ill
c-p,s the rr.yn- Of NY mil Il ,barr cb,rr, NJ ba-
than the passengers only travelling the length Vi
tueir raj sI.ue AIaPcI.
Aif. t.t-ue moved hu.n5er If amendments which
WsE- aI p'ed.
l!r. Sueii sal this proposition fr TIE cx,en
81 Of hn Louisa Railroad thr u.h the Bine Ridge to
te town If ~auu'u; that unless extended iuto the Val
> ;e products II a rich sec ion will have n, outlet
Air 81 sin THAI ihe aid asked from Tie state was .,Iy
ta.n2,r,ry ttg' sh. v.n.li M n,il ri.gI n,r 4, II
ysch Vita Interest," ", nv success which h4s NINA fyr at
H. GeI The aston Vi the ousa road ljyrorlv,+ Mr.
: referred Isle, sh the inn,ans- prolac,jve-
itss Of the COUNTIES OF Aulusta Rockblidre and Rock
a-hlm, w.!rI the p7,pss! extension would fap. He
sAloi 'a4, caa co oftrlnsp1rnga barrel III ,Ir f3n
e town NJ Staunion ". was 81 30 whist It c.uld
~ carried uvr rail5iai r sixty cents and nrov al
d.H p .'..aJle t. The company. lie appealed to the
\ Hs' 40 i've the aid so his people, that tn great
t.n hlrnr! hcn divides ihe East and West might
t2 overcome and hr Ir PIE united a. people re-
sNt 81 earnestly wished by The Western patpe, par
t..I,lrly of ANUS a.
'Ir. Fec-as rose to 7o2aa ~ the franls Of Internal
aNrar7n.r'. 'o come Hp lid column. and SgppIrl
's hi.. tlt had examined It rhor II NJ anI ,rI,nuIy
h.ryoI hat ihe interest III j!e Com tuaweAtl ,yI np
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-03-05
THE METROPOLrTAN DISTRICT.

A meeting Of Wings ''friendS Of the incoming ad-
was held the night of the Doth ult in the African
Church, Richmond DR.. J. NJ. Sheppard was called to
the chslr and A. Judson Crane, appointed Secretary A
Committee was appointed for the purpose, which reported
resoIutlons,- LIST. that meeting could convene in The
district more friendly to the administration Of General
Taylor than this. 2nd That the manner, time and
place, all conSpred to prevent the other meeting called
Tor the purpose of getting up Convention from being
tar expression Of the popular will 3rd. That the meet
ing regard Mr.. Bolts the Wing candidate and that
Convention mex pedlen and unnecessary And 4h that
the meeting will ali honorable means to secure tile re
election Of Mr.. Bolts
Committee was appointed to confer with Mr. Bolts
and request him address his constituents at his ea
est convenience
Per contra Another meeting Of Wings, held q the
City Hall, the evening passed resolutions teclar-
ing the necessity of holding District Convention on the
loh inst and appointing 90 delegates represent the
city Of Richmond.
hese meetings do not angur avorably for the success
OF the Wing cause in this District in April next. We
hope, however, that the difficulty may be adjusted
With anything like unanmity, a.Whig can be easily e.
leced, but any Wing beat his Democratic opponent
and Wing opponent also ? is moreover a ameata-
Bile fact, that dIssenon among the Wings Of Richmond
exercises disastrous Influence throughout the adoin
Ing Districts, indeed we may say the whole State. We
have seea this sadly exemplifed two or three coca
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-03-05
GEN SHIELDS AND NE ADMINISTRATION

'lodepend4ni," ofthe Philadelphia North American,
has The following =
Satisfactory assurances have been received here repre-
>en'ng that Gen. Shields, the of Mr. Br4esa
~ the Senate, VIII give the Administration Of Gen Tay-
Yr manly ana generous support except upon such uues
lions may involve direct Conflict of political sen-
me1t Pending the election he volunteered to pledge his
tlence a1ains any faclious organza TO defeat NOM
natns. here other members of the Senate num-
Tered n opPisl'ian. Who equally disposed to meet
cen Taylor II LIBERAL 81 ri and to give him the advan-
agA o heir cansel anu cuuntenaace ii conducting tile
GJyera:.eut. "
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-03-05
VIRGINIA AND TENNESSEE RAIL ROAD.

Our citizens were much cast down on "Wednesday
night by the reception Of intelligence that the BILL
for tie subscription by the State for ,hree-fhs Of the
stock of the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad had been
rejected, by the House Of Delegates, BY vote Of 65 to
oo. The result was the seriously taken to heart
from the TACT that The Of Tie ,erv latest previous
advIces had led them 10 believe that It would pass by
small majority. We have during the ptndency Of The
DEBATE and Indeed at all times been quite confident Of
me eventual success of the BILL and were not, therefore,
much dIshearened- achieving reconsideration would
be moved and carried. In this expectation are hap
Py TO say, we were not Disappointed motion 10 recon-
slder on W. dnesday, carried by very large ma
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-03-05

Wedushy, Fe5mary Z5ih, 1919.
p'lrer by Hev. JyAI ). R.yuJlIs,n, u Tie Baptisl
CGur.,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-03-05

The State Library IF New York have been presented
by Pine Pins. through N Vatemare with very rich and
handsome works If art, &C. The Albany Argus says !:
They consist Of three medals Of gold one Of silver and
two Of bronze ruck during his Ponfcate and COM
nemWaye Of prominent events therein-and Of several
PrtolIas X, e-gravngs il the highest style If art The
first contains 66, the second 81, the third 81, and the
fourth % engravinTs-in al! 226. These are Of i'm
mense SIZE. and their pecuniay value aside from their
intrinsic places them among the choicest gifts ever
received from abroad
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-04-26
New Cnnnferfeits.

COUNTERFEIT FIVE dollar notes on the Mer
chants and Manufacturers Bank, Pittsburg, are
said TO be in circulation in Baltimore
State Bank, Camden, N. J.
3's spurious altered from State Bank OF trenton
May be detected by the picture OF Two Race
Horses with Riders, between the name OF the
Cashier and President.
Bank of Salina, Salina, ~. Y.
los altered from Is. Vigneite two fgures-one
Of which is an Indian.
Bank of Orleans, Albion, ". Y
3's Wig. country scene, female with sheaf ol
wheat
North Riper Bank, Ne,D York.
2's Wig Female in a sitting posture with Sheal
of Wheat Plough, &c. On right end the word
two" Dog, Key, and Safe, between officers
signatures. Signed A. B. Henry, Cash. The
genuine is Halsey.
.Middleto,on Bank, Middletown, CT.
los altered from Is Viggette of the rs and al
tered notes, Female, Sheaf of Wheat, &c.
Somerset County Bank, Son,eruille, ~. j.
SIS altered from is. The true SIS have Red
Backs.
los altered from 2's Vignette of the 2's and al
tered bills, Man lighting pipe-cattle coun-
try scene, &c. The true 10 is quite different.
Bank of Susquehanna Co., MontroSe, Pa.
SIS spurious. The counterleits have between the
Officers names, Locomotiye-the genuine a
Female head. The word Montrose, in the bad
note, commences Immediately over the end OF
Pennsylvania--th genuine over the middle oil
the same word. In the bad notes there is a
medallion on each side of the viguette, the true
notes have none.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-04-26
"Where is the Home maiket."

The Pennsylvania with recklessness entire
ly its own, asks Where is the Home Market %
and adds that "the prices of grain are going
down rapidly, as if only to verify the historical
fact that grain always commands the worst rates
when the Wings are in power" The answer to the
question is plain. The ruinous measures of the
late administration have destroyed the home m ar
ket by cripling every branch of domestic indus
try, thereby limiting the power of consumption,
not less than the means to buy while the for
eign market, TO which our agricultursts have been
told to look, and which, in seasons of famine, af-
forded tolerable prices are now abundantly sup
piled from other sources Is it at all singular that
under such circumstances, with supplies pressing
upon the sea-board markets, and in the face OF
declining prices abroad, the products of the farm
should be dull of sale 1t is one of the effects OF
Locoioco policy, long foreseen, and it i'll becomes
the Pennsyluanaan to tannt the farmer under an
injury fits own infction.-Daily Neus.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-04-26

The Courier & Enquirer Of the 23d inst. thus
states the case, which has given rise to the re-
port of Mr.. Moore's defalcation
"On Saturday ]. Prescott Hall, Esq, the new
ly appointed U. S. Attorney for this District, made
a motion in Court, which was grouded on the
probable defalcation of Mr.. Ely Moore, the U. S.
Marshal, to the amount of $1s,5O0 Some time
since the brig Lawrence was lbeled at this port
by the United States, on the ground of having been
engaged in the slave-trade, and the U. S. Marshal
took charge of her by virtue of his office. She
had on board the SUN Of $40, 900 in specie, which
Mr.. Moore placed in bank special deposit,
the law requiring that the money should be paid
into Court, but he preferred keeping it in that man.
ner to save the half per cent which would have
accrued to the Clerk as his fee for the custody of
it. Soon Afterwards Mr.. Moore transferred the
special deposit to his own private account, and
on Saturday Mr.. Hall moved that the Marshall
pay the money forthwith into Court, where it
rightfully belonged, but an examination, into
his privute account at the bank it was ascertained
that he only had fifteen hundred dollars on depos-
it. An order was then made that unless he pay
the money into the Court on that day, an attach
ment would issue against him on Monday. On
inquiring at the office of the Clerk on Saturday
afternoon, we were informed that the money had
not yet been paid, and our readers can guess as
we'll as ourselves of the probability whether it ever
will be-"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-04-26
Canal Commissioners.

The time is coming on when the Wings must
begin to look about them for candidates for the
fall election. The battle in this State will be
fought on the Canal Commissioner and it is,
therefore. all-important that we should exercise
great care and discretion in the nomination Of a
candidate for that Office. To make good Sc
lection, it is necessary that the claims, quali6ca-
tions, and availability Of the different gentlemen
whose friends may bring them forward, should be
spoken Of and discussed but it should by all means
be done in spirit of hberality. courtesy, and an
entire regard for the great result. The Locos
are already marshaling their broken columns, and
will try to present as good front as possible; but
their efforts will prove abortive, if the Democrat
ic Wings will but throw energetic and harmonious
action into the campaign We have heard but
few names suggested for our nomination. A cor
respondent at Harrisburg, for whose judgement
Of political information we have great regard, says
that there is strong feeling in favor of Mr.. Full
Ter, member of the House of Representatives from
Luzerne county, for Canal Commissioner. Mr..
Fuller is an excellent man, and no doubt would
make a very good officer. His character and
qualifications unexceptionable, and his NOM
inalion would be wel received in all sections of
the State.-Le6anon Courier
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-04-26
Resources of Lehigh County.

The Lehigh Register is urging among other i'm
provements, railroad between Allentown and
Easton, which could be constructed at grade of
less than six feet per mile, the elevation of Allen
town being only 100 feet above the Delaware at
Easton. The agricultural exports of the county
are estimated at 100000, consisting principally
of wheat and -four There are two establishments
for the manufacture of pig iron in which anthra-
cite coal is used. One of them, the " Crane
works. has three furnaces, and the other, the
" Allentown iron works." has two. There al
so two furnaces in the county in which charcoal
is used. The quantity Of pig metal manufactured
annually amounts to about $4,000 tons, which at
S25 per ton comes to S675.O0o. Iron ore is found
in a large portion of the lime stone formation Of
the county, and if there were market for it more
than double the quantity now consumed, would
be employed. The population now probably is
over $4,000, and fixing the number Of square miles
at 800, it would average little more than rs indi-
viduals to each square mile. There are large
number of Touring mills in the county, no less
than six or seven being within one mile of Allen
town.