davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-10-09
DEMOCRATS.

Read the account on the first page of this
week paper of the disgraceful coalition between
the Wings and Native Americans of Philadelphia,
for the purpose Of re-etecting William F. John
ston. 1t is an act that blurs the face of homes
ty. Can you vote for such d barterer and ira
der as William f. Johnston? Honest and we'll
meaning Wings in Philadelphia, since this out
rage, oppose him. Can all the Wings of Cam
bria support so. designing man? We hope
not. To US this affair is the crowninc act of
political dishonesty Read how the Phladel-
phia Sunday Dispatch, a neutral paper, denoun-
ces the scheme
"The last week witnessed mournful spec
tacle. After having nominated o full judicial
ticket for the Common Pleas, the Wing Conven-
ton re-assemb' ed upon Tuesday last, and re-
opened its judicial nominations. They were
lreconsidered, and the name of NJ. Russell Thayer
as nominee for Associate Judge of the Court
was stricken off, and Joseph Allison substituted
in his stead. The reason of this action was not
because there was any objection to MIR. Thayers
capacity or any assertion that Mr.. Allison was
better candidate-bW IN c0nsuBanaation of a d.
rect bargain 6y aehich a agreed that the COtes
| Of the NatiUe AnaericQas should be giUea TO GoC.
Johnston and the entire Whig ticket if the Judge
ship Of tie Common Pleas conferred upon Mr..
| Allison. The transaction in fact a regular
swap, not intended for the beneftof the Judi
cial ticket but in favor of nominees*xith whom
Il e Whig Judicial Convention had nothing to do
The Bench has been taken as the capital nth achict
TO satisfy the ambition Of Coz. Johnston, and the
judicial offices haa0ed about for sale 10 the highest
bidder.
The entire business has about it features of
shameless character, which are d1sgracetM to all
who are engaged in it. If Mr.. Allison had been
originally nominated by the Wing Convention
there could have been no objecti ~, They had
as much authority to nominate him as to select
Judges Sharswood or Kelley. But after having
made their selection, ratified it, and adjourned
| their business was completed, and they had no
right to re-assemble and perpetrate piece of
political pertidy and dishonor. Mr.. Thayer, who
has been displaced by this action, has fallen
with the port and bearing of an Independent
man. The nomination was conferred upon him
without solicitation on his part, and, having
been once nominated, it was honorable in him
| to refuse to sneak meekly away, in order TO
consummate a scheme of bargain and sale II
he had resigned, even although it were request
ed of him, there would have been less injustice
| IN the action of the convention. But he refused
to be the sacrifice which was intended to be a
mere accessory of political scheme. Standing
| as he did, the action of the convention in dis
placing him was outrage upon has rights, and
an iadignity ogered 10 tie entire community The
| Wigs make their Judicial ticket football, and
suffer the gubeTnGt0riaI aspirGRt to kick it as he
! pilases."
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-10-09
Harrison Kfnkead. ESQ

is cahudate Tor Associate Judge His en-
emies have endeavored to injure his prospects
by charging him with having made an assertion
ogalnst a certain denomination of christi ans
6e<'ece them not. He has proven himself fnno-
cent OF the the charge by the certificate of a good
man. Where as there any eDidence -ogainst kim !?
We have not seen it. There is not one ,rord of
ruin IN Their allegation. Let every democrat 90
for him heart and souL The slander has been
fully refuted-refute it again at the POLLS on
next Tuesday, by voting, one and all for Hor-
rison kinkead, good citizen, liberal in his
views, honest and upright, a gentleman in every
respect, alike comp etent and worthy.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-10-09
President Judge.

Information beyond all dispute from Hunting
don county, tells us that Thos. P. Campbell Esq
will not be defeated in that part of his district
The matter of his election here is considered
certain. More than two hundred Wings with
the view of reforming our courts and accelera-
ting business, viii vote for Major Campbell
Cambria county will be right upon this question
she has an honest, industrious population, who
wish to avoid the excessive taxations to which
they have been long subjected, under the plea
of adjourned courts. In the election of Major
Campbell this grievance viii be redressed, as he
will dispense business in a manner suitable to
the feelings and interests of the people. Those
who know him well are his best vouchers, and
give US every assurance that such will be the
case ms popularity at home is unbounded,
ana during his visit this week he has made hosts
Oh friends. He has the talent and LEGAL ab;Iitv
70 70 make an excellent Judge, and in the event of
niS eiecnon we feei justified in saying, that he
passed by any Of his predecessors.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-10-09

IA Judge TAYLOR is holding court here this
week. No civil cases are being tried, the
criminal business will Occupuy the Court the
entire week. a number of cases have been tried
and several persons found guilty of the crimes
for which they indicted. They will be
sentenced on Saturday. A large crowd of per-
sons have been in town during the week.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-10-09
Thursday October 3, 1851.

nea. THE s.SENTINEL," has much the largest
circulation Of any paper published IN this county
and as an advertising sheet offers superior induce
nzents 10 merchants and business men generally
Those desirous of making use OF this medium to'
extending their business can do by either sending
their notices direct through the foiloring agents
John Grouse, Esq, Johnsto,cn.
Y. B. Palmer, Esq, Ne1o York, Philadelphia
end Baltimore.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-10-09
g<g~Read Gov. Johnston's PROCLAMATION

in another part of to-day's paper. 1t came to
from Harrisburg, but the wings are endeav-
oring to create the impression that the Cover
nor is not the author, as it contains too many
facts, too much truth. Read il, and vote for
BTGLER. the Raftsman, the Printer boy, the
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-10-09
Farmers.

Flour in Pittsburg is quoted at from So % to
80 per barrel. Wheat 68 to 20 cents per
bushel, and yet we have Wing Administration
at Washington city and one at Harrisburg. In
1S47, under the administrations of old Frank
Skunk and James K. Polk, Flour was worth
81 90 and WheatS1.7 Remember these things.
They are facts beyond dispute Who dares
deny it7
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-10-09
In fO9o.
In 1916,
In IS47.
sil1.656 90

/
That l. William f. Johnston. have borrowed the sum o.
at per cent interest and have purchased the Bonds
which carried interest at the rate
only That if the Legislature will aid me- can pu
chase all the State Bonds which per by renewing them
at per cent thus easily people be relieved from the
ous debt :,
That the Sinking Fund was suggested by Col WILLIAM
and the money which
into it annually derived from sources brought lno
policy of Gov. Skunk. That TO the anenea
RANCIS II. SKUNK is JUSTLY DUE the HONOR OF re.
evng embarrassed condition, and eevang the CREDIT 0
attempts pluck the laurel the HON
DEAD wreath brow should be resisted sacriege M
the only items which policy has caused to into the onk
Fund, follows: ..-s-.
The difference between the 100000 cent stocks @ @
and that amonnt borrowed by at cent
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-10-09
THANKS.

Messrs. Mcdonald, ONeill, Catron and .Rhey
return their heartfelt thanks to the fremen and
citizens of the town and country for their manly
efforts to save their property from destruction
on Wednesday morning.
Thursday morning, Oct. 8, 1851.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-10-09
Look Out

For forged hand-bills, pamphlets, one leaf
State debt ISLANDERS, circulars and fabricatiOns
of all kinds. The Wings would move heaven
and earth TO defeat you. They cannot do it If
you go to the Polls and vote the Ticket.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-10-09
The LEGISLATURE

Of this State has an important duty to PER
form next winter The State will be appor-
toned into Congressional districts. The Demo-
Gratis mast have majority in the Legislature,
else they viii have a Whig delegation in Con-
gress for the next ten years. Cambria county
has been represented long enough by Whig
considering il is a Democratic county. She has
nominated Col. Kean as the candidate of the
Democracy. He viii make you good member
He has done it and can do it again. Who can
say aught against him? He is one of the hard
workers himself, one of the people, and your
confidence in him is not misplaced. VIM p
SchelI, Esq, of Fulton county, is associated
with him the ticket. Fulton and Bedford
counties unanimously nominated him. Cambria
county concurred. He is young gentleman OF
much ability, an excellent speaker a ready de-
bater firm, unfinching Democrat, and should
receive your hearty support The Wings are
anxious to run Kean and Linton together, kao,g-
ing Il IS the only hope jor ng Liaton's election
Do not be deceiged IN this aeay. Vote for Kean
and ScheA Act IN good faith toacards Bedford
and Fulton counties By supporting Nm. p ScheU
Esq, Nth all your strength. Col Kean will run
more than party vote in this county, and in
Bedford and Fulton counties Schen and Kean
viii not lose vote. Here, let every Democrat
do his duty. Let Schell not lose vote. Re-
deem the district. Send Democrats to the
Legislatue Col. John Kean and VIM. P
schell, Esq, will represent you ably-they will
attend to your interests,-and it is expected you
will give them large majority next Tuesday.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-10-09
DEMOCRATIC VOTERS

REMEMBER the POLLS will close on next
TUESDAY, at SEVEN O'Clock III the afternoon.
60 EARLY whether it rains, halls or SHOWS.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-04-10
555G&G9g 9gJIID.
SIGAERS OF THEDECLlRATIOy OF
IADEPENDENCE.
ABRAHAM CLARK, OF NEW JERSEY.

Abraham Clark was born at Eiizabelhtown.
IN New Jersey on the fifteenth of February,
1926. He was the only child of his parents.
aid was broughi up IN The employment Of his
father. farmer. Tie was quite studious. bat
ms early education was cons idesablv neglect
ed. Ia fact. being only child, lie was, as
IS too frequently the case, peted, and allow
ed to follow the guide Of his nciiuatlons; and
hence his education might be termed miscel-
laue0us.
a slender constitution warned him that he
cCnld not pursue. successfully. the rough Ia
bur OF 4 farm, and he turned his attention To
the study Of ntatiIenla ics. and Of Law He
bt came = good practical surveyor; and though
he never went through course Of legal Study
yet he Transacted good deal If law business
IN hiilabetttu"n for nu'uber II years, par-
tcular!y IA tie drawing up of deeds. mort
cages. and ether legal papers. He acquired
ihe HHlvef al esteem aad Confidence ol the
people, and received the euylab!e title Of
" Poor Mans Cuuusellor''
Mr.. Clark held several Offices under the
royal COY yernnent, among hich was lhat #
sheriff of Essex county; and in all of them
he exhibited great fidelity. Bur when the
question Of political freedom or slavery was
presented 10 his iniad, lie ediduot for a moment
hesitate IN lis choice, but boldly espoused Tie
ri ubiIcau cause. lie WAS placed upon Tie
first committee a vigilance organized IN Nt4e
Jersey, aHd Was d!>un gGishcd tor lis walcA-
fuues, aud uutiring activity.
la 1916, Mr Giari, Mas elected de,esate
70 lie toItiicAtal Con gie>s aI.G iisa,irnai.l.tt
Instruction tlon the Provincial 1 uugiess of
New Jersey, he was not al all al Joss 10
know now to vote ior his Constituents, " hen
Cte proPUsitian If Independence was brought
t'r'h. tie first tooh his seat ia that body in
L..
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-04-10

FCNrRAL or MAJ. Moan II Nsw YoRK
CIrr.-The remains II Nardecai Manasseh
Noah were on the > ita ult., removed from his
dwelling in Brcadnag to tile Hebrew bury
ing ground on TweutY-first street. near SIKH
avenue. attended by the Hebrew Benevolent
Society in fall Fsgaia. and d large ooncou'se
Of friends : he uu,ube,s 10 attendance ne-r-
II filed the barial ground. The coffin Vas
set down. the assea4n.s-c induced 10 roeeds
few feet f-cfa each ta ,f tie hearse. Whei.a
sub-proccssicn of SIRE fifteen or tweG.y
Hebrews, mainly elderly men. marched seven
times slowly and mea Urcdly around the body,
chanting Gin Hebrew g Eymn of Invocation
10 the Almighty fer usercy and bliss 70 the
departed soul. N,xt, Dr. Raphael delivered
(according to the \. y rribune,) 4 chasta,
eloquent and felici.7us eulcgy on him whose
dust they were about 10 consign TO earth. TIA
cling the whole course cfhis history. dwelling
happily on the rare kindness Of his nature IS
evinced in long career Of charity. but ez-
pecially while he WAS Sheriff Of tie CITY.
when. on The breaking out Of The yellow ie-
vor of 1922, he liberated al the prisoners u
debt then in custody. and thus assumed their
debts many Of which he was compelled .
nav. Dr.. Raphael affirmed that Mag. Moan
lived and died steao,.s ao..s' adheFen' 10 the he
brew faith
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-04-10

TArE WANING lac banks Of \. York
are beginning 10 crack. Tae ,Iamiit7n Ex-
cl4afae 84rh, Lewis County Bans aad lien
y eep'- Bsnt ha.e recently fliird.-Graat
County HeraH.
Wei. suppose they have7 What thenl-
The bin holders loose nothing. Under the
fee banking system ample security is reqnir-
ed T. te fled id the comp rroiirr's afiee f,r tie
redemption Of every dollar of paper Pat in
circulation.
Our western neigtboFs viii find it extreme
ly dllEeu!t 10 torture these reported failures
into arguments against banAs.--AaQis0n Ez-
press.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-04-10

Nsw iIAursElrE DE1ccsAcY.-Thea amen
dei constitution has been voted down by the
reopie Il New Hampshire. the he.vie loco
f.co towns giving tie largest mjouiies a.
g4iu~t It. Among its provisions was tie abb
lton cf tire property and religious test In
tie present constitution.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-04-10


economisf aud resi-ts such perver~irn oi he,
gifts. Tie whole man Should BE- e,iucat.d d
before the special faculty. Many lives weIe
failures because they were never shaped for
any thing else. youth who is considered
to pnssess unusual ,,h lilies, throws aside ,lt.
implements Of toll and struggles for a profes-
SION. ~ tie expense Of a mortgage upon
the homestead be cutters in. But tie pro
f-ssions are crowded. aod he must wait
What shall he dol lie knows uoiliug our-
side OF his profession, md 10 worn he j, T.
shancd. He falls INFO debit il driven to Dis
honesty and at last sinks i:,tu inrl,uv Whost
f.uIt is it that he las iailed! Tie chid If
aiiiaeuee. who Is Ii1ei se'.ly over diaiculue-
al school and college, b,oau>e lis parents are
rich, enters lawyers office. Ii Is gente,l
. be reading law Bur why Should TIE dear
boy weary his eyes ur bials-; h,ss ,sor G,ih a
en"uch 81 he brcorcs useless sp.nl
thrift. 81 last Tie ftiiri's flrIuue is wreck
ed. The sou has never been tau.It TO earn
hiS living and he dr>cends to pauu rs
grave. Aud AL tins Is caused lay n.>juJ.ii,.
kindness.
There are said TO be several universities IN
'I'Is country where Young men arc prrparra
Iur afr, but the lecturer knows Of iut onr.-
Aud ti'af was Tie Deafund Duiab Asylum g:
Erw York! There tie pupils were 2iy III
t'ad' as well as ti- l~arug ol' the sc..oo'-
n Pliys;cri as @eil rs he ucutal cap cries
were taucalej. Atd laus prrparcd, a inan
c5tiot !an Ma NJ i~bnr ana 49,, liert,.,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-04-10
VOLUME ". NUnnER q.
Scott heetigg in Milwaukee.


Peter ates noaiinated as Cbairna, md
Walter burke. Secretary.
VT. ates briefly addressed the neetinr
alluding TO Tire e.ul.cut position Of t. e solder
ard civilian, IL whose Behalf the meeting was
called.
tn motion Of NJ II. O-t7n. Fsc \ com
ni.ttee Ot five was a1n.if,tfS IN drs(i re..f,.-
tIuus eNaic>sl.,- or lie se.ts,. + ,t, ,.o.:.--
The chair an.-oiuf,.sl tia r.Il,..,.;...- ...,
tee:
~. II. O-ton. I1ist- S.s-- ", D
tiss J. b Z4rdrr. 3, ,e. Hr, yro
!. H. Afneid. Essl.. VAS l.a4fy c.Ilo5 81
He came fIfnaFd Stated Tim, g.. ,,.,s ..ir,I,;
exhausted by making long speech in conti.
bat 30 far as he Was able. he s,s,l.y re4rcn.
ded To a cali fiF the rurapse rr t,Ai,.er ui.,e-
utes for Bringing forward General \yufeid
colt s~ u cs4l.ii.sstt ir slsa. ii--.. II r.,ifs
Of the In I Siatss. Mr. Arnold le.rred
bItfiy { Tie long public strgiees II tint dis
thgu5shed AmvTicau. as cuificntlv Gtti!,.r I,;,r
FIR amy post u winch th,. pe,it(e ij,I.t 80, ft
l. elevate him.
: he committee reported tie Holvirp series
OF resolutions, which " ere receive. f.i,A .ud
applause:
ieotsc, bat Haiar General Winfield
Scott. dan y tie l.i5 cutr.r ul f.rrf yr.r..
spent ja lrc iuh.ic So fvIce. h.scot,i,sl,,l A.,.-
lie aa.trctl sr,,... .,..J e.-,..
ti.e Er.utous and I'D NH If tbe 49,.
reogic
esg5re9. That In Winfield Sc.tt. $50 rc-o---
Mise an iiiustrl.,.s ,,-,,,,t..i.,...7
true patriot and an t,tia ..,e.ed .,atrsn,a,-
Z .'..u whose jubi.c ser>srcs haye been Of un-
tod val,.e ID tht rel ul.ic, ana v ss,. c,ts-ac-
Ter has uupaiitd additional frarr.acp 10 his
military iasnr, eu.i taal whether i4salr,r me
American army ii ne w.r.fl ISIS. .r liz
i.u. by his i,rur,ess and rr,.d.t.ct the l,-iI
sltnt II nuiiicattau iu I-33, Or as tLe Or, at
FdciAcai.f, siitrg tie Using wave, # bef-
DER Wdfidie during the nrI5h eastern hourda-
ry "n& i'atisIot iroub.e, oF plana ny and caf.-
daci'n- u successful ahd triumphant issue,
tiie i"t9sc.y ca'ii ii-,, '' i:irh ~" a"d ,r.ri-
naitd tEe "aI " ~. "a >.co--, we ili, .i.n lt al
times and u"oef an circumstances diarnyirg
tue same a'fiAi"E cAi'dci'5ioti and proFitg
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-09-25
ron ATTORNEY GENERAL,
ANDREW HUNTER.
noNoR 70 WHOM HONOR Is DUE.

We arc Rsatifed to learn that our intelligent and
acknowledgement, ARK. r. BoTELER, Esq, Is en-
pioying sgnss or bis leisure moments in collecting
and arranti6g the fact. concerning 1asEs RrMsrY's
Experin1ebts In Steam Navigation. Mr.. B win
doubtless make; some interesting Developments on
THIS subicA
n WefeeeiIeci 10 have read with deep interest some
years agesa copy Of an original pamphlet. printed
ii Philad@psia in i1ss, giving an account Of some
Of Mr.. Ranseyss experiments. Il was brought be-
fore Congress by the Hoa Mr. Underwood Of KY
and fe-priaisd for The use Of the members. con
tains aany curious statements and concludes with
letter 10 Gen washingIondated Ioth Of March,
1855, frcsa IF, .Rnfasey, IN which he called, the
Observation-Disclosures 70 tie model OF steam boats
about to IL Constructed BY him, 10 he moved b.
steam. iii asserted his confidence at that time,
and had CO s.aced himself thar boats Of passage
mar be mssSao 60 against the current Of the Mis-
sssippi o. on 10 Rivers or in the Gulf Stream eroIh
The Le<ra,sE 10 he Wfad,card Islaadsl from sixss
foon< Aanassd miie5p0,dey. know (ss..i hel This
will appear iafange aud imprOSsh..e 70 many per.
sons yet Ihsn very certain Il lay be performed be-
aides Il ssrsmple lwbsa understood and is also
strictly philosophical How farhas hisbeen sue
eesded IN ne present day Poor Rnusey would
that L had pleased Prcyideneeto let him live 70 see
n lfa1llsln NJ hf4 wfetona
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-09-25
FFon rms FnEr Pass


MEssRs EnfroRs: Wewerc noisarpTised, though
gFaiifed, 10 hear Thai Mr. Faulkner, had expressed
his utter opposition 10 the M2t4ry Systsa By which
The industrious artisans inthe Armery al Harpers-
Ferry were governed. Ever the adFocate Of the
rights Sf the people ii is cnly in keeping with ali
his opinions upon touching those rights
In the late Convention he more than redeemed his
promises-slect him 10 Congress, and be viii do all
thai high talents. ndefatigahle idusys and weight
Of character can do 70 promote my object he may
determine 10 accomplish. Tbs system now in
operation is ant-repablean, and should be abolish
ed. Irmay answer very well foS taose who use.
but Is unnecessary for those who aetars the
arms Of The natisn Even in ne srmory, where
every man must admit The necessity IF strict mill
tary discipline, ihoss who have had taste 81 ii
well know how revealing lathe feelings many acts
81 Official anshoriiyyere: Busshese we're generaily
borne Rifhpus murmuss As they Should have been.
But The case Is very different III Harpers Ferry
Laborienss deserving mechanics he bone and ST.
new u lie counisy and il this case dcuhly .. 40
| poi require any such tyrAnnfcal sules % induce
them 10 DO their Labor System ID factories can X
attained without anE thing Of Tie kind. i should
therefore b abolished f0r these and many Other
seaseus. Try Mr. faulkner, and lsi him strike tie
evil ii is ionn,ain- head ii Congress
ANsi-A IgLfrARY Rukg
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-09-25
WING rnEcINcr GREETINGS.

!. BY Recommendation The Wing Meeting 4, the
Coutt House, on Monday the 18th, the Whig party
are requested 10 hold Meetings, in their respective
Precincts for The purpose Of selecting delegates 70
attend he Wing Convention which win be held Ia
charlesioxp on Monday the a0th 81 September,
whose duy L viii be TO present 70 The voters Of the
county two suitable persons to be voted for at the
October and December elections, 10 repfesent,hem
10 the next General Assembly Of Virginia.
~ CAarssssosrsi on Friday the 26ih instant, al .
c'cleek
AZ 'sssPssras'arn. on Saturday the s7lh.insian,,
10 tie Town Hall, al 8 o'clock.
A Hlsrsrs Ftryy, on SATURDAY. evening the a7th
iasiant, Al carreIis Hotel !.
Al Smit.Seld, on Saturday The 27Ih instant, al 8
o'clock. Z
Each precinct 70 appoint six delegates and six
aiernaies
: Sept IS, 1851
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-09-25
Baltimore MARKET.
Rnndelph q Lntlmer,s.

CiaGvLkR OF PRlcEs IN TIE Baltimore MARkE1
For Tie treek ending Sept. 81, 1851.
Reported expressly TOR che Free Press.
BuTTER.--Sale Of City Packed at IL 10 l2t cts-!4-
Common Western at 10 I0lcIs.
BEEsw4x.-Good demand for shipment, and sales
are made at q els.
BAcor.-Sales Of Shoulders at 81 TO ets--Sidss
al to 80 cts-Hams al Ito I2k cts.
C4TTLE.--l400 head were offered al the scales On
Monday, of which 9l0 were sold at 81 10 9s9E On
the hoofi equal to 81 10 S4k net. The balance
were driven eastward.
CoRN--The stock in markets. light and sales
have been made Of prime White and Yellow al 98
10 60 cts. Ia s
CLoYERsEED-Sales Of new seed at S. 25 70 3D.
FLouR.-Market still dull--Sales Of both City
Mills, and Howard st. at So SIT. III
FATHERS. at 80 to 43 cts.
FLAxsEEps-SSiSs at 81, 10 10 81 20.
HoGs.-Good deinfAd and sales at Sc 10 S6i95$
LARD.-Yery dull, small sales to the trade a p
10 cts.
Mustard sEED.-sales Of prime article, a q
| to 8 cents. I'M
[ OATs.--New are bringing 30 to 50 els. dull.
RYE.--Sales al SIS to 60 cts
TALLow.-Sales at II to 81 cts.
TIMOTHY SEED.--Sales al - 10 81 ~. t,
WHEAT.-60 10 70 cts for inferior 10 good good
to prime at 70 to IS cts; family -four white at 2 2
| to IS cts.
WooL,-Sales Of unwashed Is to 25 washed E
1 Is TO 80 cts. HI.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-09-25
Married,

On the 4th of Sept by the Rev. J. W. Eyeris GEeAqE
c. HALL 10 Miss CAlHARINE EMswILLER, al Of Rock-
ingham Co., Va.
On the 9th Of Sept by thosame, AEDEET = WE.
Co, Va
On the 10th inst. by he Rev. MI. Thomas. AiE.
GroRcE W. RLEssrSs to Miss MIsERHA hohHiefs
daughter Of MI Joshua Homrich, OF Mar'nsOa'g-
All staubs Hotel, in Martinsburg, on THURSDAY, 4e
iSth inst by the Rev L. F. Wilson, MI " "
MoReAN to Miss ANN W. LAMoE daughter 81 ut.
George Lamon, all of Berkeley county
On the 18Th inst. BY the Rev. David Thomas, siE.
I, JACOB SMITH to Miss Ann AMELIA MoHRls, az 2
Berkeley county.