THE NOMINATIONS.
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 FuEsnAV EVENINGS MEErING.-Weneed not allude to the enthusiastic proceedings of the democratic mass meeting, held in the city hall, on Tuesday evening. They will speak Tor themselves. Never have we seen the Wheeling democracy give such response to the names of a ticket as that given to the nominations of Polk and Dallas. All, all arc determined to ''put their shoulders to the wheel' to assist inreseuing the cause of de moeracy from the miry Ciay of federalism.

 Wheeling .4rguS.

 We place at the head of our columns these names, with d satisfaction and joy seldom afforded by political arrangements. To us, they are not only satisfactory, but in the highest degree acceptable

 Federal CGa) Uaioa.

 ERtiasiaSR-~not hard-eider, lop-cabin and coonskin enthusiasm, but the fire of patri- otIc ardor-noW animaleS our party from one end of the Union to the other Never before were our friends in such delightful spirie. HarisoaBwg fVd.) Rfporfer.

 1t IS with qualification we announce that the national democratic convention, which recently assembled in Baltimore. have unan- monsly nominated James K. Polk, of Ten nessee, us the democratic candidate for the office ol President and George NJ. Dallas, oi Pennsylvania, as the democratic candidate for the office of Vice President. Our fears have been dispelled, by the patriotism and hraness to principles of the members of the convention; they have sacrificed personal predllectlons at the altar of the public good, for the maintenance of the democratic nrin- ciPes, and the triumph of the democratic party. F.augusta Constitution.

 It affords us ineXpressible pleasure to an- nonnee to the peopleof North Carolina that the democratic national convention, which assembled at Baltimore on the 27lh ultno. nominated for President Colonel James k. Polk, of Tennessee, and for Vice President the Hon. George NJ. Dallas. of Pennsylvania What the Baltimore Republican says, we say: sln those days which tried mems frmness- III the battle between the people and the mammoth batk--when the constitution of the country and the liberties of the people were fiereely assailed. and in imminent peril. James K. Polk, the nominee of the demo- cratic national convention, stood side by side. lending his powerful aid to the illustrious Jackson. The people viewed his exertions then with appreciation; and they will soon give him his fepard, by eonlerring upon him the highest honor in their giIt.0

 Raleigh (.G c. J Standard.