davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-01
The CANVASS ARREsrEp-A MANDAMus

The CANVASS ARREsTED-A MANDAMUs
TO SAVE CHArFIELD The decision of the Board Of
Csnyassers to reject the return from the Second Dis
trict OF the Fourteenth Ward, account Of grossly
illegal proceedings during the Election, has caused
terrible fu,teTlng among the Opposition, and the
mos, strenuous measures have been taken, first to
prevent and nextto reverse this decision Attorney
General Cha,ieid was early on the ground, probably
because he fei, personal interest in the matter 1t
being rather doubtful If the rejection of the vote
from that District would still leave him elected Lo-
renzo D. Shepard was the mouth. piece Of the party
before the Board of Canyassors but IN spite OF HIS
eloquent endeayors to excuse the substitution OF
Ollendou's French Grammar for the Bible, the
Board voted to reject the return. After much
elaboration and inquiry for somebody to swear
TO the necessary papers, Mr. Shepard appeared
before Judge King of the Supreme Court, on his own
affidavit and that OF James S Neil, on behalf OF Lew
s. Chatfeld, claiming that Mr. c. has been injured
in consequence Of the Board Of Canyassers throwing
out the return OF the ID District Of the Fourteenth
Ward, and requiring that the County Canvassefs
proceed TO the vote Of said district and make
return thereof to the ONCE OF the County Clerk and
that they show cause Saturday next why they do
not said district and in the meantime that they
abstain from making any return 20 the county 'Ierk.
The motion was granted, the order being directed
collectively and individually to the members oi the
Board.
SO the ground must be gone again, and the
declaration OF the canvass is forbidden by the per
enptory mandate Of the highest Court In the state,
on the petition Of the aggrieved Attorney General
We shall see whether any authority, aud especially
the Supreme Court, will dare TO sanction proceed
iDgs which as now underStoOd) Will render the or.
malites and responsibility OF an oath sheer folly ana
mockery and say in effect that the purity OF the bal
lot box is not worth preserving
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-01

STATE CANvAss.-Tke State Canyassers
meet ON che fret Tuesday In December There will
several pcrpexn questions come up for their decs
ION. IN the Greene Co. case we shall not be sur
prissd II the vote Of the whole County 10 rejected on
account Of informally in NE Teturns-as the Clerk
certifes IN the returns that II Is not correct state
me,I Of ,hs votes on hle ID his sc- lAlp state Reg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-01
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NEw-YoRK. MONDAY. DEC. /. 1851
For Europe.

The 1ext number Of Th, TrI6s'> Jo' E.ropea-
Circulation will he issued Oh WEDNESDAY
MORNING, at O'Clock. il vii contain all the
latest news up to the time 2; gong to press
The Africa sails from this pori Oh Wednesday,
90 Il o-c1or-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-01
LorlslANA.--The New.Orleans papers

LouISlANA.--The New.OrleanS papen
received last evening, Cup TO The 23i ult.,) no
longer doubt the election OF JouN MooRE (Whig)
to Congress from the lNih District. Judge
Moore is chosen by about 100 maj. Louis BoRD.
LON, the Wing Candidate for State Auditor, TIE
Neu- Orleans Bee of the 22d inst, claims to be
elected by small majority The Bee says the
| n,lSlature Will stand thus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-01

WAYNE Co.-The Board of Supervisors
have voted to apply for division OF the County,
the divisisa to form County out of the seven
Western towns and one halt OF Sodus.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-01

WWe are indebted to IL. W, BOYLE,
Esq. the sentemanly PuIssr of the Cherokee, and
10 w. Whitney, Esq, L. s. Mad Agent for the
prompt delivery of California papers and other
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-01

CALiFosNiA.-A State Convention to
elect four Delegates TO Baltimore is called At
yalle)o. on the LIST Monday in February.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-01

U The L. S. Mail steamer Falcon, which
had been at The Novelty Works for repairs ""
towed around % her beth at the North River o"
Sturdy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-01

MlssouRr-The Opposition State Con-
ventions have been called. The Anti Bento-
mans NEE! on the 4th Monday IN March next
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-01
SATIN De LANES, LACE CURTAINS, &c.

-KyITy & FERGUSON No 2S0l Broadway, have N store
splendid assortment OF san de Lanes, Lace and M9sn
Curtains Gilt Corbices Loops, Center Iasses &c
they are now selling al profit less than tbeycan be bought
any other Ase the most magnincen, % ~
of Window Shades manufacture 70 De is1uo "a
the city at very low prices. Dealess supplied az l0we'
urices IL Am they can be had else nj 3wsiW~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-01
A PHILANrnaoplc HITTER AND FukaIEa.

KNOX anxious that fcGae, Door "a vel as TIca,
should te coori any provided against the piercing ID
OF Winter has reduced the prices Of his as ies: 80
pt cent thus selling the best articles Tow or aa0 any
dealer m own So ladies. noT orr ne al % the
phIan.hropic Halter, No rs fulton-s. and secure
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-01

FuRs, FURs, FuRs-Y oUNG's premium
far stores No 90 Bowery and No. IL Jonst Broad
way lie Keeps an excellent assortment has his goods man
ufaetured nght sells cheap and recommends nothng bt
what is good He the premium al the late Far 81 The
American Institute foy superior Fars and workmanship
di imMMkS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-01

~ Gentlemen's Furnishings, as Fur,
Aerino Silk and Lambs Wool Understands and Drawers;
Goarfs CTayats Pocke Hdkf, Gloves, Hosiery &c &c,
may be found at HITCHCOCK Il LEADBEATERs, No A1
Broadway Leonard St and a! prices muca below
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-01
RsI00 ANN worth of Sllks. Shawls, vi

R'$100,00 worth of Silks, Shawls, vel i,
,e,s Mernoes paramattas Cashmeres. Dolsines, SIN
Piads Gala Paids Peisss Cloths. Apacas Cio,hs Sas
speres Satnsts, Vestmgs Flannes. Banke's Sh;r,
Oults Table Cloths and Covers, Diapers, Linens .h
inss settings Prints, Drapery nuslins anu ,e
kinds Of Foreign and Domestic Goods' 10 U' S'i" ~
oa'ep -'h7 s'o@'eS' ' G. NJ BoDIEE.
A Oh No 323 Grand ST., corner OF orchard
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-01

~ Hats of the best material and work.
anshp are 70 he urchased Il the vel known establish
,nept n RsFYERTY & LEASH The style for Win
ready and fautess lis appearance. Every vIre
~ Cans and Ielt Hats RAFFERTY, LEAgE.
al 3ts cOrTsr Of Chatham and Pearl ST..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-01

NEW GooDs AND GREAT BARGAINS
HITCHCOCK x LEADBEA1ER. No 31 Broadway cornet
Leonard St, have been receiving New Goods from Auc
tion among which beautiful bright c,oIsc Plalu
Raw Silks desirable goods, WHICH WEN tber oshef
stock % Silks Shawls c. MeIieos So &c they are
selling If chem.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-01

RIBBONS, RIBBONS "A splendid stock
of Ribbons purchased az auction and selling at auction
prices than half their real value may DO found al
AITcHCOcK LEADBEATERs, No. 37 Broadway, corner
Ieonardst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-01

I.pIIs' LoNDON fuks. -Just received,
,,sd brt VEN choice select II London made Lstes
ss 60 s,i ing u Manila Eict0nncS MANILA &tl h1
,,s Bc,s Guns. Candles &C &c. o: Stone Ma''n,
I,ch Tuniue, MEXICAN EuuIIe Sw va. squirrel, 1IeNcAn
ssls &c SC selected ant Manufactured expressly ioT
ps hy he celebrated spiel, Of LcndDD.
10" WARNoCKs, Hat'ers.
NIP grW&F No rs Broadway. Irving House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-01

CLoAKs! CLOAKs "A good stock of
Partisan Cloaks, and Opera Cioaks may be found at
HITCHCOCK LEADBEATsRs, No. 3H Broadway, corner
N Leonard
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-01

SHAwLs, SHAwLs.--A large stock OF
.pn.o, W ooIeu ShaylS good and may be found at
HircHoocK i LEADBEATER's, No. 3i7 Broadway, where
Thibet. g. m obtained.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-01

SEAwLs, SHAwLs "A large lot VI
shovis from auction TO be sold off Immediately Cash
ms,s nng and Square Shaws. Plaid Long shaw,s
square Shsws II ever Kind the greatest e'et
offered. by O. n BoDNE. No s2S Grand 81 c'a1i >,
Orch
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-01
MARRIED.
MIN

tDessc,t Mich Nov. PC, by r. Rev Bishop p p. Le-
isyrr JOSEPH L. LANGLEY, Esq, Of New-York, 70
Mise ANTOlNErrE r. HALE. OF Detroit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-01
R A few more DAYS and Louis Kossuth

W a ICW 1IUft Udy5 dHU rIVuIo INV'ouV'
will he with u.s. when viii all have opportunity to
Judge of the he 10 and not as he represented
But the passed when Judgment mist be pronounced
upon the outfits Wnter(lsthng served Out nj Gen.
Taylors head. quarters No 10 Fgon-st The pubic at
has decided unanimously that this the place par eN
celfence obtain Clothing at low rates tor cash aud AT
the same time be fairly and honorably dealt with
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-01

Wing majority on JOINT ballot, IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-01

COMMISSIONED
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-01

cHuoRES's PARIs HATs--Jus' Lece,seo
-, offered for s'Ior snd s-Is %
.s.s,-r = Fancy Hats CAPS az Ladies h.ihs ls -
DE- manufacture equaed - nche eFs, oc,ete Import
-, ,,f~red for sale IN mus county s-hA, 49,
80 ,Ssitsrs and leaders OF issnl'o Tor Gents bs's.
NeS 3 4 .aC ASH HDsse, Brosdw,y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-01

BALLS AND PARTIES rs. SNOW AND
RAIN If YOU Whre and Black Satin Sli opeis
White Linen Caters &C. for Balls and Parties II You
wish Quilted Boots and Buskns CATERS and Lace Boots
% GELD weather India Rubber Boots and Shoes to walk
through and ram, pa.roni1e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-01

SELLING OFF.-PETERsoN & HUMPHREYS,
No 379 Broadway White st viii sell the entire lot
Of Csrpngs at the late large Auction sales at
the following prices Rch Brussels So TO los yard
Extra Heavy spy per yard Extra Heavy super IS 70
g. pea yard Good all Soo, 3s Cd TO Is per yard on
Cloths Extra heavy, ~ yer yard And all other goods
sousII, lou n20 4ws
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-08-19
800. StcnstO9 ccm I'D. Ilm0Mit, IS5H

9anolun9. wona6 ib febnfabtis ffrebte,
waren biele nibt binreibeno. Welnprins
Sipal pfeste Die Soeener Mehea 5u beiu=
ben, uno, Oa ct ibon beiabrt mar, einen
Gommi6 5ur unteritieun9 mitSunebmen.
SD rpor bierbs INNER dber9an9en
Woroen, peil er 9laubte, iitb an, meiltsn
auf MIDI pertai1en Su fonnen. er wub:
te niebt, oab ib 9erooe feline Nbwelenbelt
benubtt. um ibn su betri9en. Gnolib
aber iollte MIDI bic Geibe trefen. ibn nab
Soeen gu be9eiten. Oa ct rpibtlse @n=
fiufe gu MAIDEN seoabte, 70 mubte ib ben
Sag porber beoeutenoe @eloinmmen in
lauter po(l,pibtisen @oloiortsn einpafsn.
Ser Slang oislss MetaQs perblenocte
MIDI 70, oab ieb bic Se9eroe, es gu bettz
sem ourb feinsSsrnunft9riinoe belbmib=
ti9en fonnte, uno Der teulilbc Geoanfe
mir aufltie9, oeu alten Mom unterwe9s
Su ermoroen uno nit fsinem @eloe fitb:
tie 5u peroen. Sin 11mfano, Der MIDI
Dor Dem Nrme Der peltliben @ere6ti9feit
ii6er feQte, mubte un9ludIi6er @eile
binsufommen, um Den @eoanfen gum
gntl lbluls gu itei9ern. Sin Gommls>
Namsns eouis, nit Dem i6 iebr befreun=
bet 9etpeltn mar, bate mir Dor 2 Wona=
ten, no ct an Der Qu65ebrun9 ftarb, ieis
ne Yapiere t6er9eben. Inter oielen be-
fanoen fi6 iebr quite 3eu9ni1e iber iein
littli6es 8erbalten, uno Elm ouf Elm Sabr
lautsnoer Gsilepab, Der nob nibt eric
f6en mar. Ser 3ufaI wollte gu meinem
llnelade, DAP Die Sslbrsbun9 ieiner perz
ion auf MIDI pobte, uno 70 mubte 2tIes
oaSu beitra9en, MIDI su Dem entiesllbiten
Serbre6en gu perloden. Domit ib 5u
Gnoe fomme: Sn elmer ounfeln 8alo9e.
esno in oen tprolilbsn @ebir9en eriblu9
i6 meinen @obltbdter, uno fld6tete nit
lsinsm @eloe natb Sronfreib, lieB MIDI
6u 9 s. unter Dem ytomen eouis nieoer,
uno fab mid bato in Den 9lddlibfen duff
leren llmitdnben. Nber ie 9ldn5enoer
oielelbsn puroen. oefo ftdrmil6er waro
es in meiner 8ruit. Die Suren oes Sc
spifens erpabten in oerleIben uno GER
| feilbten unbarmberSi9 mein 6er5. 9ler
babt ibr mein Sefenntnib, ib fam uno
mag ni6t ldn9er mebr leben, oenn bic
ealt oes @ewifens 1T mir gu ibper."
Nls 6r. souis 9eenoi9t bate, itanoen
bic @elbpornen cine 3eit lang wie an
Den Yooen 9etpur5elt, oenn Elm folbes
8efenntnib battsn le bon ibm nibt ers
wartet. Grlt al6 er wieoerbolentli6 bat
iie m0btsn ibn oen 6dncen oer 9ereb=
ti9feit tiberoeben, fomeH iie BON ibrem
Sbrefsn 5urdd, uno lieben fcfort ben
prelioenten uno Den ofentliben Infld9er
bitten, in oas Serutbun9sSimmer 5u fom:
men. 6r. eouis mieoerbolte por oielen,
mas er Dor Ieinsn Mit9enofea befannt
bate. uno lisb fib bierouf selohen in'S
@efdn9nib fubren.
lin 9swib 5u 'peroen, Oh ct Die Babrs
beit seiast, maro no6 eauionne 9efbries
ben, uno in tpenisen Sa9en lief Die Nabs
ri6t Elm. oab Die 2batumifdnoe 9enau init
Der Gr5dblun9 oe6 Srn. soui6 dberelns
ifimmten.
Debwe9en waro ct bon Dem Gefbpor=
nen9eri6te gum 8ooe perurtbellt, uno
burb Die @uillotine bin9eri6tet.
60 rGcbt ft1 oas 0epiiien.
~
Serr Sonisber9er er5dblt in ieinen
fir5litb in @ien eribienenen nSrG6ten
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-08-19

Serr Sonisbsrssr erSdblt in ieinen
fir5lib in 8ien erfbienenen oSra6ten
aus Dem Morsenlonoe" einen Sorfo0, Der
no6 punoerbarer flin9t, als Die Grei9nii=
Ie oes BON oer ,,Gussb. aug. 3t9." 9es
fbiloerten lbenos bel Or. @uiotlon. SIN
Sabre 1889 febrte ndmlib Or. 9oni9=
berger na1 eabore 5urad, no ibn Sen.
@sntura nit fol9enoem Seri6te empfin9.
oeHen Gin3elnbeitsn Don 9laubwdroisen
psrionen beitdtist tpuroen. 8ir bemer=
Cen 5ur Ginletun9 nur. oab 9r. Or. 9o=
nisbsreer ar5t uno oab iein @erf pers
5u9sweiie oer gr6rterun9 naturpih hens
fbaftliber @s9enifdnoe 9etpiomet 1T.
- n&eno1bit. Sing" - 70 lautet Der
Seribt = ,batte BON einem Saat ooer
Satir ssb6rt, pel6er lib i'm @ebir9e aufs
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-08-19
0n,tfembc Sf,t,,,tmer 81.

germ, menn ib fa9te, oaB Der Saat (Sas
tlr), Der in eabore fein Semat (Seerdbs
nlb) 5um Seiten 9e9eben babe, Elm auss
ldwslfsnoer Wenlb 9elpefen fei, uno oab
mebrere Ela9en 9e9en ibn an9ebrabt Worz
Den pdren, aus welbem @runoe &enos
ldit= Sing fb bereits uor9enommsn bate,
lbn oes eanoes 5u uerpeilen. Dem Fam
er aber ooourb 5upor, bab er nit elmer
iunaen &otrain Srau bon elmer 6inou=
foite inc @ebirse ent,pib, no er balo
oarauf in allem grnfe farb, uno na6
eonoesfitte perbrannt ipuloe." @as or.
t6onisbereer bieiem abenteuerliben 8ors
TRACE bin5uiest, 1T cine Sefbreibun9 oes
Srfabrens, Wie fib Der gaeir in oen
l6eintooten 3uffano brinet. Oas 9e1bds
be borna6 our6 Elm f0rlnli1es Quslpd=
len oes &orpers NIT @ofsr uno our6
oas Serffopfen oller Nalsn:, Sbren.,
Wunoofnun9en II. {. 10. NIT @a6s, wo=
bel ct iiberoies Die 3unse in Den 8aben
binabi1luft, um 70 ben 2(tbemeans 9dnSs
lib gu bemmen. Sei Der 8ieoerbelebuna
fei es oaber oas Grite, DAP bic 3unee su=
rad9e6osen weroe, sporouf Oct &0rper
our6 Bdrms, Reiben uno eufteinblalen
nicoer 5n ieiner Sbdti9feit suriifserufsn
meroe.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-08-19

Sn bsm init 6isfnfbrittsn fortfbreitesoen
Staats Widisan blbet bic 9baaf,uetf sinsn
Der 6auptsmsiss, einen oanbsIsbelfaaptbsiI bss
0sibtbums. Die 3abl Der in bspdslben nnfsr'
baltsnsn Gbaafe ibsrifsi9t Wliaicn nno eae
sur Scrosrun9 Der e Sbaafsudbt an9slssts zap"
tai titsrfbrstst $5,50O,OO0.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-08-19

Berlin, 80. SUM. Die tur5e Glz
le.-Oem Ssrliner publieum, nament,
li6 Den Sousfrauen, matbt es piel Spab,
oaB 9e9enpdrti9 Die Seb6roen nit uns
na6ii6tli6er Stren9e sessn Die Sanoels=
leute perfobren, Die fib faliben Mabes
uno 8epi6tes beoient baben. @or rpes
nisen Gaeen ftonoen rpisoer mebr als 20
FOLDER vMabloier uno ltnsslpi6tiaer"
Dor Dem Gin5elritbter. ltnfere fosenannz
ten n5onoslsf frouen" bsbaupten BON iez
ber Den Gubm 9rober Gontenanee unb
3un9enfertiefeit. 60 mar cine BON ib=
men ansefla9t, cine gae 9efdbrt gu baben
an Der orei 2(btel feblten. Das 1T fit
Die Serfduferin freilib Elm eintr6sliber
Serluft. Die Gae mar nit Dem 9efeks
li6en Stempel perieben, aber tpo tparen
Die feblenoen orei 26tsl eeblieben !? ,,oie
Sonoelsfrau" bebauptete nit erobsm Grn=
ite uno i'm esldufisften Serliner Sarson
oOer ielise 5err bon Mdnbbauien Dat
einen bobbein9en 8inobunb sebabt, Der
fi6 bic Scene biz gum Oobsbunb berun=
terielaufen. uno 70 if's MIDI NIT meis
ner GQe ieion9en; id babe 70 pisl nit ibr
in meinem eeben iemefen. oab na1 uno
na6 Die orei Q6tel abieirifsn iinb, id
Weib nibt pie |" Der 8ibter fbdttelte
ernff oas 9aupt uno CAB Der ebrlieben
Srou ouf abt Gage frei Suartier i'm po=
liSei9efdneniife. Die Sabe 1T tpirflib
70 poifirt, wie i6 fie bier er5dblt. 4l1o
6eipset Dor Der Snterpretation su fur5er
gQen aus Dem 9eiltrei6en Munoe elmer,
.penn AUDI 9eraoe duberIi9 nibt liebenss
ipdroi9en Serlinerin
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-08-19

QBaSb Militdrtommiffion
bat bic Sarm bsS Scbn aoam 9mitb i'm nSres
Iitsn She'll Der Staot fir $4,000 9sfautt,
um oafslbif Elm W1ilitdr. .SnpaIiosnbaus su baus
en-, nabbsm Der fribsrs Sauf BON Colonel sbo,
mas nibt 81 Stanbs esfOmmsn ,ipar.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-08-19

Die Mapors Der Stabt Rsu'Yorf, 9(lbanD
uno Buffalo BADEN baS arrangement psrabrs
est eas, um Sstrissrsisn an @inwanbsrsrn ~
psrbitsn elm 9urbfbninsprsis ron ben prsis
fen Der orsi woblfsilifsn @misrantsn Ssforbss
runssbdufer anasncmmen unb bic ibriesnoann
ourb stnbrobun9 osr @injisbun9 brer aissn;
9s;wun9en psrbsn folsn, nab oiefsm prsife
Die @msrantsn ;u bsftrtsrn. 9isis ,pcbltbas
ti9s @inrbtunS btsibt tsi @ortsm, ssnn fis iff
nob nibt ausssfibrt. Dasssen fbidsn jsst
ba ibnsn in AItanp uno Buffalo baS Sanos
Werf 9roskntbsilS sslsst 1T, Die Maflsr oisfsIs
ben nab SrOp, unb betriasn fie bort. Der
Mapor pom SrOp piro bofsntlib AUDI foIts
Masrssln sr9reifsn, baB bic GinWanesrsr BON
ben @aunerssn osr fcgsnanntsn @msrantsni
bsi6roersr unb NIT ibnsn i'm Sunbs ffsbsnbsn
gifsnbabneompanisn ssfblst Wsrbsn.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-02-20
Late from Hayi.

No less than four vessels says the ~
Y. Herald, arrived here on Friday, from
ST. Domingo-the brig Enterprise, Cap.
tain Turner, in twenty-five days; the brig
Star, Captain Meagher, in twenty days;
the schooner Active. Captain Jowdey, in
twenty three days; and the schooner Sally
Badger, Captain Styron, in eighteen days.
elearn by these arrivals, that it is re.
ported that the English and French Con-
suls in St. Domingo, have notified the
Emperor of Hayti, that unless he signs an
armistlce for eight years, they will exert
all their power and influence in the cause
of the Dominicans.
The bark Lysander, at Holmes Hole,
brings dates from Cape Haytien, to the
24th January. The country was tranquil
The Ly sander brings new ordinance,
published al the Cape, in the name of the
Emperor, OIL the 22d of January, relative
10 important amendments of the law OF
1888, on customs.
The fixed duties on customs shall be
paid in Spanish money, at the raIe of five
per cent. on the gross proceeds on sales
without prejudice to the duties on wharf.
age and weighing. fthe manifest be pre-,
sented without the certificate of the Hay
lien Consul a, the port of departure, the
master of the vessel shall pay one Spanish
dollar per Ton additional
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-02-20
Election of Judges.

The people will be called upon TO per
form most important duty at the coming
general election, and we believe tina, they
are fully awake to it, We have the most
unbounded confidence IN the judgment and
sober thought of the people. They desire
10 do right, and in most cases succeed.
The selection of judges touches every
body's interest in the State-man, woman
and child. The judges should be men of
entire fitness, for such we have. Gentle
men, scholars, lawyers-pure, upright,
unpreludIced men-such we want; not
men OF meagre attanmenIs and small souls,
To this point, 10 wit: The selection of
good men, the people have directed their
! energies, and il behooves those TO whom
the tru 81 is committed OF nominating can
didaIes, 10 consult the foregone conclu-
sions of their constituents. Party organi-
Zation is effective, il is rue; but if lncom-
! petent men are nominated, that will not
save US from defeat. NE should not hus
ana deiuSiOn TO oar breasts.
Mere ministerial offices require ordina-
ry talents, but Judicial office requires
more. Party fidelity atO..e should form
no claim for a democratic nomination.
| IiC COihCutiOlI IL tOl W UtugtU/ OSL tSf 9
Judges; il SO, they will place before The
people an article simIlar to wooden nut
megs and Iankee clocks. And the Pec-
! pie will not vote for them. Politicians,
mere politicians, may manufacture candi-
dates, but the people will discard them as
being made as Moses Primrose's razors,
J for sale and not for use. We use the
term politician III no offensive sense. Our
remarks are directed 10 the vacIllating, in
lrIguIng man. who is steadfast in his Chi
canery, who goes TO bed with one set of
opinions and rises with another.
In making these observations, we have
no other end than the welfare of the party
and The welfare OF the people. 1t is bet
Ter 10 be warned III time, than 10 lament
hereafter. We must nominate pure men,
learned men, uneXceptionable men. The
Judiciary OF the Union has high charac-
Ter, here and abroad. 1t is less liable 10
reproach In any OF lis members than any
other department of Government. Let US
preserve It's epulaton.-Har. Union.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-02-20
arrival Of The Steamship Africa.
GOOD NEWS.---.THE ATLANTIC SlFEm
New YORK, February l5.

New YORK, February 10.
The Africa, which has arrived, brings
;he Joyful tidings of the Allantic's safety.
lhe Atlantic experienced severe wealth
er. She b oke the shafts Of both engines
during a hurricane, aud her paddle boxes
being carried away, she was totally dlsa-
bled. After six days beating Westward
she finally put back and reached Cork at
p. m, on Wednesday, the 22d. The
vessel sustained no damage beyond thai
above stated The crew and passengers
were all well, and Card was published
at Cork by the passengers of the Atlantic,
bearing high testimony of the great strength
and power of the ship IN contendlng nine
days against an almost uninterrupted wes'
,erly gale of great severity, and her adml-
rable conduct under sails in returning 1906
miles. They award high praise to Capt
West for his great exertlons, and more
particularly as his first officer, J. w. Shu
felt, was sick al the time.-Also, TO Mr.
Rogers, the Chief Engineer.
The Engineers also write card o
thanks to Capt. West for his kindness ant
attention.
The Cambria left Liverpool for Corl
on the 9th, and was TO leave there on the
4lh, with nothing but the cargo of tht
Atlantic.
Ii is feared that it will take months tC
repair the damage done to the Atlantic:
machinery. Her mails came by the Al,
rics, and also her passengers.