North Carolina Newspapers

vol: lyil: KALEIGIT, WEI)NES1)AY:3I0KNING; NOVEMBER 18;-1857.l t 1 V . gc galtifjl) gtjiistcr. prBUSHEDBT ' J O II X .IV . S V 31 E , T , imtoc axd rtortixrot, AT - oo Vrt. rTHl iii Aelvanc! - if paid aarinb-rptioa jrar; and Year. OW u the plan of fair dutiful ra, I'unryd by party rvt la Live Uk brother." UALEICH, X., C. SATURDAY MOIIXING Nor R. T, 157. MonETitrxnKn FROM tiik yaticax ON 1IARGETT STREET. His Holiness of tbo Staalard evidently feels sis c's," for net content with taking e of tbe souls of tboe no araoowreage his authority, and rtvd it a a high privi- tbey tris aod most heretically eooteoia , his j authority. An artiale in a late camber . of the RegUter has furnuhed the Staadarl ' wita text lor a omny nearly a eoiomn loeg. The UecMter'e article was simply an bdicatioo of the poiiey proper to be panned by the write. V party in the present s!a?e f a&iri, accompanied by an appeal to the dont- iaaot prty to lay aaide their unprofi able political abstrac Ions, and to brin5 'out gaberoatonal eandhlaie, wivo wtu bare bs ) baoda uaerippled by restrictions, and free to strike for North Carolina aod her great in" erects." One of thwe ."great .merest," leg to be permitted to hus$ In toe, be pre- j na jemmjsieptoe w partuuur,WDoruea j a. left for Europe about throe week - amc o arriign a eoune of aatiou adopted i r tn9 grass of the Court IIousW , MtaliK . It haa been dieoveri that ilr ..t.. V. M r.. Tard io eichiuatorr conTuliions. '' - - ' A- Clark, Amrtant Cashier and Paving d not krivt tm At doc- . . . ....... fuulter for $C8,00. deJ, tbe greatest or tbem all, u tbe acqui-1 0B ibe qaesuoa ef the Tariff. Oa t he Kan sitioa and use of ber rightful share of the j w qoeation, -nd Walkr' conduct, the puMie lands. The Register's -offence hadj Standard has exhibited a most ludicrous de tbU extent, no more." And is it ao oJenee j M 0f puzzlement. First, Walker, ia iu for a nieority party to ak the mijority, ia the plenitude of its power, to bring out a candidate for the chief executive office of the State sufficiently eeoserratire ia bis senti ments to secure the rotes of those who, tho sot agreeing with bio ia all things taty ner- j erthelesj merge nuaor differencea of optaton j fr the sako o: acht-ving an object fraught with Lac greatest blessings U the State ? The Standard regard the Distribution questioa XI threadbare, and . is entirely at liberty to da so, although it puh Utef directly in op- ptm'i'oa to Mr. Buchtnm and very many of the most prominent and infiientinl mem A e f Urn nvm tvirw Ttut Sln.1ir,4 rriv - 'J m - j- j - to-' ao casuuy rea.ua lor its tteoiara'ion, nas on- i tunatelj refasad to give one, aod although itaajtitvill c boose its own time to ex pend its acomanhion" oa the sutj-ct, ve en tare the predict ion that time will never come, inasmuch as it has not a graia of "in toaoiiioo'! to eif-eni, and is wofallj coosctoaa ofthefaet. To the uninitiated to those who cannot see the "teeis vithin veeia'7 of tbe approach ing gubernatorial Domination and canvas-, the aentiriTe manner ia whieh tbe Standard trM' lb fUyuLerV article will anrwir m- . . ..... i traordinary. It be'rajt an interest other than one mere! editorial or political," aod ao aaxioos and nervous state of mind which haa deprived it of its asual tact and adroitaes. Can aaj thing be aiore impoliiia than the an nexed paragraph f ,- . . ''J " But tho whole drift of tho Jleyitfera article is to abow that our opponents intend hnntuig up oofiM dutribtttioawt who calls him-lf a iVmocrat, tu thMr candidate. This Is ia what wa have rx pctel ih DwoocrarT have exp.vtJ it, and they are prepared f r it. If tbt Ityistrr hp' to frfghU-n the IAru(-natic party froo iu oprwHitkm to di tributn. iu boM are vaia and idie, Notoue tittlof that opputtUMi wul b withdrawn- aot nptintr Uk-a from that alnunabie plank," a thai HjUter cs plrwcd to call it Tb lMn ocrauc prty is a prty of principb, ant tt rnrar.l no roan who attack its prirtviplr or dtartj frta tbta. Men once hijb in tb honor and affection of Um Democratic party have already fallen, and fallen to rie ao pnire," beraac tbey choao to run counter to tim priocifUw. Such will be tbeftte of all others who purue Uie oanw cuuraa. The) IX'incraiic party regard do man who b in favor of dtatribatwa m om of iUoaeoibers.' It rjncts, biro, dtwna him, aod utterly irpudiata hiai. if thAoppwitkNi cbocMM to taJto op och a otkf, be is tbeir : and to tbrm, and them ontr, ran bo look for pronotio. Wbea be arrays himself against bis tonnxr party, that party u arrayud azmirut bim, and ao lonp owns him. - - ' If this is njt tbe genuine bj aathority air," then we do aot nnders'and language Who the "Distributionist, calling himself a Democrat, who is that to be hanted op," and of eonrse boated aVuM, bj the Standard it, we do aot know, bat whoever he is, be is p Linly told bj the Standard, "mind what joa are about "Thoa seeat that bow it has a string. The S'sniard da&antlj refuse for itself and the Democratic PrtJ 'which belongs to it, to sSre np its opposition to ' Distribution, and meaaciogjy poinu .to the fate of those onoe high ia the honors and affections of the partj, who, for daring to think for theaselre and stubbornlj tefaiiog to let the Standird think for them, bare "fallen to rise no more." "Distribotionists calling themselves Democrats are then fair Ij warned of their Lucifer fate, if thev dare to disregard the high behests of this annotat ed sovereign of North Carolina Democracy. This potest sovereign undertakes to aaj who shalL and who a ball nnl Km a Demorrat. Orer the Democrat who favors Distribution the Suadard's nugia wand m powerful as ; that of Ariel is wav-d, and, eo intttnte, be j eeaee to be a DemooraU . It m a thonsmd ri les th.it Ihe Stindird's sapreme jnrisdie ! tiu does not perrade tho eouutrj, fox if it ' " did, it ' won Id; atrlrv President Buchanan's 1 repudiates its promises to pay specie ? Whose ' DaKcrtIc rol from him, and .turnbioY fault is It that such a repudiation did not out thli winter, poli'ioallj eUrk oak ed, for work an. entire forfeit u;e of charter? Or. Mr. Buchanan "ti infavSr of DLtrtbuUonJ' whose fault w it that there was not a provia . tod the Standard mast cc, disown; ortd ton in the charter of the Bank that during a J utterly repudiate him. f hare' a r'ghf, suspension, if one ' was tolerated, the Bank then, to ask the , taudard, why it supporU should not make a dividend It wan all the : Mr. Buchanan a.i President of the United fa nit of a Deatocratio Legislature, and the State, wcn .it .would ."reject i dUown and,' Standard cannot assail the Bank without, at BtterlfTjjii"himif he wer,M acitiien' the same time, assailing its own party. It of North. Carolina,' caadida'e fur tho office' jof Gorcrnor ! 'Po answer o, Mr. Standard, I much fear, however, you never will. ! ' In cotM-loon, "we wust be the Standard rto revue its rcToluinaarj classics. "The j u.f hty straggle of the revolution" had been , crowned with' sucee.., wonts had been stilled an 1 the raging ele- hea Patrick Henry. j tha 4,1 -1 n - . ' the amusement of the audience in general, eondition of the RMeizh Sundtrd, eonaition or me xvuotza oianat ra, ' ana -1 . I - t . I 1 wouli 0fee it WJie who!&K)m, .drioe, did we f kiieTe tbt it would be influenced by it. Its j support of Mr. Buchanan administration is i the m,,t np.B;ii business imaginable, so much I M it that the atone-rolling task of Sjaphos was a pleasint . reerenbn when compared with it. It is opposed f Mr. J Bachanao oa the' Distribution question, ana OH the project of thj racrao Kauroa4, aud TerTooofind iUef at poinU with him opinion, was all wrong; so much se, that a perseverance ia bis error would bring oa civil war aod bloodshed." Soon after this, the Standard change! his ' spectacles, and on looking through the new pair discovered that Walker was all right, and astounded its readers with the diseor jry. But these pecs,w it would aeem, led him Mtray, for , be Iustne4 a thud pair and finds thU VaU - er is ptaying the reej mischief ia Kansas. J3 JMr . Just hear what tne lat fctaudard says about Buchanan trusted and well-beloved j agent: j KaKaAft Matters In our parw-r of Saturday last ve pablHlHs tb nricendings wf a Deuorratic HMrung rwniiv neni in rvii. iw viii.iu? u y of lhlH dat) io which il tr. Walker is oecrly cvnsnred. Of tbopower of Gov. Walk- er to scare h out ana correct iranas in tne election . i. i. ; returns wo are1 wk trnarri inpixatK , nt ii nrvna i to us that the tgi-ilatnre itself would be tho proper bdT for di-termining the rights of it owo iu vi i w v n as members, to mernU'T'.or - tbriow rlaiiniiiir to b. members, to 1 wtA. To Rive ouch power t- the Governor -na- blc him, uite man, V Jetcrmin tK political cojq- - -v. ... , - r 4 ' , . - J . the Urooar a Bunk of Now York, is i iiir. i in iitij iiiii. li i.f r. it. i plexioQ of th ix"iurt; ana tm1 uovernor, . - ' . .... Walaer, in t present inUn. km d.nrrmin.,1, mrrnNri tTt"n tu ncw of MinneU. altrin that complexion from Democratic to J Our readers will find on tho f.airth page of to-Ubw-k itepnblWn. . . . : Jnyg paper a complete list of th? momber of the - We havi no Jd-jubt that there wer many illo- ' neit 'onre53. , gal votM cart jn Kna, and it ia quite probable 3 - oiuer iraiKU wru ai- jTnrii t-u -t uui n . . . oUaBC to u that Uv. mlkiMr a diMrertt art i all allrl Dv-uuvratio. frauds, when it is .w.ll know a that nn oth"r party 'has ever heretofore bo-n' clftrctri7vl by such stupe ndons frailils, uJ oebomin and trickery, as the UU k lt- jub lican party. "- We roiaginA it will be -very difficult to make boutbern pevjdfc at Ieat, tx Uve tuat any party ran surpass the Black Republicans in ras cality. If tho parthJpator in the meeting allu ded to are to be believed. Gov. Walker has cer tainly abused hu ofScial power to the advantage of the free StaU uum ; and we think them as worthy of belief as Gov. Walker. . We do not see bow any one ran believe otherwise than that Gov. Walker deaires that Kansas shall ba a free State. Of this desire we should not complain if he did not use bis official power to etTert hia desire. Now who promise 1 to bring Kansas into tbe U'ion as a slave State? Tbe Democracy. Who is Mr Buohansn ! A Democrat. " Who sent Walker to Ksous and keeps hiut thero f Mr. Bachtnin.1 1 Who Is Walker 1 A Dem ocrat.' Who wishes to prevent Kansas from being a slave State 1 . According to tbe Ral eigh Standird, Walker; and he not only enter tains the desire to make Kansas a free State, bat according to this game Caleigb Standard, "oses his official power to effect his dsire." What do we seel A Sonthcrn newspaper, called the Raleigh Stindard, professing to be a sealoas and watchful guardian of South ern rights, sustaining aa administration tbe-'offijial power of which is nsed to make Kansas a free S tate,and which has not only used the "power' bat has most grossly usurped it, by setting op for the administration a claim to judge of tbe validity and legality of elec tion returns ! Oat upon such a Democrat t Oat npoa each a guardian of Soathern rights ! Such Democracy is the Democracy of Despot ism such a guardianship of Soathern rights is the guardianship of the wolf over the lamb. . 1 ; (f All Gars axd Jo Los. The Bank of Cape Fear bas declared a semi-annual dividend of 3 tier coat, payable on and after tho 9th in.t , The Bunk of Cane Fear is in a stato of suspension, and i u you proeut one ot jm note. Hearing ' a promise to pay onRemand, you am i iyoo ran't get th specie that tnepromi be fuflll-d ;- but if ymj are a'stockhobb if you pronent one of iu note, rwarifl on face i am ooony toia pminiw will not fk holder vou can p-t a dividend. Such is a bank, and such Hi priv-il-gf over thoe of. individuals. The profit s are reaped, lait tb-i promtos "Lrokea. IZtdajK Stand- Who would hare expected to find such a paragraph in such a paper as tho Raleigh Standard ? ' What is the Raleigh Standard ? The orpaa of tbe Democ ratio part of North Oarolioa, and its senior , Edicr .the.' next Governor in prospect. ' From' whose loins is the Bank of Cape Fear .descended f From those of a Democratic Legislature. : Whose taoli thea If it. that the Bak oi Cape Fear is no part of our purpose to defend the Bank of (Jape Fear from the attack of the Standard .j The Bank needs no defence. It dld.wlat it '" oaght to have done.- 'It bowed to an impc- rwuj necessity and protected the community - by so doing. Bank Defalcations.' Fact have recently . - ... 1- v . . t ? i . . v . . . mi . ... t berw. lte I'rwident of tho tank of PennsvlTRnin. dffaulter r 7 100,000. 3fr, for hilt Goorsru TeHoj in alfo . It is nriMW to talc that a friend of Mr. Alli- f-hone, the allcgml nbKvndini; President of the j Bank of Pennsylvania, juWUh a card In the Pliibulelpliia rutpra, in which he mak a strong ; i-aow iu vutdiealiun of the conduct of that gt-ntle- man. lie say that he is confident thnt as soon 4 as Mr. AIHbone learns that charges are preferred ( against hin, ho will return aud fully prove to the j world hi entire iunocencc. f i i n. mi , i . As with Da. Smzie.s or th Rav. Ml Pell.' ' o witu M it. Bucu as an. Gentlemen, you are both at the head of iit.-tilutinit of learning; you ' haveun Jer your tJUrorvL-ion young ladies whose , health and morals you are to care for. Now, if . vou employ Ir. Johnon and McKee as the t l'h1 ?Il"d?'nU' U ? rrwumeJ b-Y Ut ininlieal atlvice in Oii of sickness. Bat. if i thtwe.IVictora, invariably, ro ontrart to common r practicf, common sense, the fcience of medicine, : and your own better judgment, and kill every juttient they attend, what wonld you do? What would the interest of yuur school, to.ay nothing ' of the feeling of bereaved parenU, demand 7 "Why. tnst you eitner dumiAj your ruysicuin aud try others, or become reuponsible for . the deaths that occur. Jutao,i Mr. Buchanan rcixjiible for j the action of Walker and Staunton. Ltce Gi j wfft, (Dcmoeiniic.) j The above is exceedingly well put. The ; illustration is peculiarly pointed, pungent . and pithy. Ed. Keoisteb. i the Centixxial Paett in Halifax. ThJ mMagers of the Centennial Party to be :giTeQ4t n4iifax bave kindly invited ns to ; be present on this interesting re-union. We ' tioa& u much to comply with the bidding an(j ,ome 0jj icnuaiotaucjs whom wo have ia that ancient town. Tna Nrrr Conork. The elections for mem bers of the House of lJrprescntatives are now o.ver, and the result is the chok-e of 128 democrats, 92 republicans and 14 Americans. As the llonc coniiL of 234 members, 118 constitute a majr itr.' The Dem.Krats have a clear majority of 22 iver hot the othr parties, whieh will be in- I created to j .Jon fcv twenty-five at an early j-ieriod of the the ad tuition of three Deuiocrutic Railroad Aocipest. A freight train on the Raleigh and Gaston Railroad was thrown off the track on Thursday last, not verv far this side of Weldon, w believe. The train and road were considerably damaged, but no person was hurt. The" accident caused the detention of the mail due here on Thursday evening until yesterday morn ing. . MXLANCHOLT AXD FATAL AOCIDKNT. The Standard learns that on Thursday afternoon last, Paul Sparrow, of Franilinton, (formerly of New bern) aged about 14 years, Came to bis death .un der -very distressing circumstances. He was out gunning in the vicinity of his home, and feeling tired stopped to rust ' In laying down his loaded gun, ho accidentally struck the hammer against a log, which caused the piece to explode and lodgo tho entire contents in his forehead, shattering his skull dreadfully and causing instantaneous death. TUb . doceasod was a step son tf Uie Rev. T. B. James. '.''... - Jiy The Annual Fair of the Mecklenburg Agricultural Society will be held at Charlotte on the 13th and 19th of this month. Hon-. A. W. Yen able has been invited to deliver the Aunual Address. Gr.sr.KAl Wk. 'T. Haskilu The Memphis Bulletin of the 20th ult contains the following gratifying announcement: . , Our renders will be pleased to learn that informa tion received from Lexington, warrants us In the confident expectation that Gen. Haskell will be restored to his friends within a few weeks, entirely cured of his malady. . Recent intelligence leaves no doubt whatever of his entire restoration. : ' Taia will be most gratifying news to the man v admirers of his brilliant genius, who . mourned over hit temporary mental alienation, as an eclipse of a star of tho first magnitude . Should the hopes created bo realized, we trust that Gen. II. may be induced to prosecute tho purpose which preceded bis malady. . The project has been greet! by- the Press, generally, with the heartiest cordiality. " TnAiritsoiviXQ. The following States have thus far joined the throng intended to celebrate thanksgiving on the 26th instant: New Hamp shire, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island; Ncw York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware; Maryland. ' North , Carolina, Kentucky, Iowa, Ohio, Michigan, Texas and tho Citv of Washing ton. -? Maine. South Carolina and Mississippi cele brate the 15th instant, and- Vermont the 3rd of December.. ' . Gen! Quitman has cuno out in a letter relative to the Pillow and ,150011 controversy. He says that in the council of officers, in Mexico,1 Gen. Pillow coincided with General Scott in the exr pediency of applying a sura of money to purchase a pesos. " '' ' NoX'eksk. To hear the "Washington Union furiously denouncing th i?tr-t brawh in Br.lti morf , and btying" them J1 at th" Joor of the - Americans" there, while the - rapes, ..robberifts and murdent, here, in Democratic Jew York, are never even, alluded tov JVirto iork-Eurxu. " to tne amount of s: y - STATE ITEMS. ; ARKESTED.-Lnst Friday r.ight a whitman was wmmitted to Jaii in this place for attempting K run off slaves. 'Ilegiife h!s. Tifime a? Jos. Underwood, aud is s-iid to bea native of Union county. The cir cumstaVices whih led tohi? arrest, near as we can learn, are as ; follow? r-. A' negro- -man belonging: to David Parks, Eq., was returning home through1 tht suburbs of town, after night, and was accosted' by Underw.Kj.l witli the interrogatory if ho dkl, net desire to be m-t fnv that if h did, he would write him a pa's? and have him, with others, con-! veyed. off next Saturday , night. " Tho negro told; uim he wtuld go and iavitod hiia to his master's KiU lieri for the puri08 of tnaking arrangements, and ininedUtely.infiruKd his master of the con versation. A plan was formed for the arrest of LTndorwood. At'ier th negro and Under vood! hHfl entered tho Kitchen officer Harris took position near the door and heard this conversation carried on, which is unnecessary to detail here. Tho negro found out -all he could from the fellow and then walked out and intimated to Harris that he might take charge of the chap, which he did and marched him otf to jail. .Underwood told the negro that others wuru connected with him in tho business. , He did not write the negro a pass, for it apjars that he is unoducatod and cannot write, Charioite Dcnuxrat,-- Bask or Wilmixgubj. Tho annual meeting . f the stockholders, of tlie Bank of Wilmington was held at their banking house yesterday! The old board of Directors was re-elected, viz : Jno. MeUae, Alfred Martin, J. K. Blossom, J. L. Hathaway, L. A Hart, H. P. Eussell, EobertXor floct. ' ' The quitiin as to whether any dividend would be declared, and if so how much, was submitted for the. consideration of the stockholders. The net profits since the last dividend bing aboutsix per cent. Some disposition was shown to have the whole divided ; others favored 5 per cent, and the general feeling seemed in favor of 3 percent, until tho B.mk should resume specie payments; It was resolved to declare a dividend at the usual time of such amount as the Directors deemed best. At the meeting of ttke Directors, Jno. McRae was re-elected President, S. Jewett re-elected Cashier; and Wl L. Smith re-elected Teller. n il, IfrraU. Thk Mektivo ok Stockholders. Tho stock holders of tho WilmingVm and Weldon Raiiroad Company convened at the CtHirt House this morn ing, and rgani.c.l by railing Owen R. Kenan, of Duplin, to the chair and bv the appointment of Patrick Muri.hv, of Samison, and W. P. Dancy. of E.lgecombe, S!cretaries. Owen 11. Kenan, sq., of Duj.lin countv, ap peared as proxy for the State, A committee, eoiisistinj' of John C. McKa Esq., and the Secretaries of the mooting, was an ointed to verify proxies, and ascertain the amount of stock represented. This committee had rtot re sorted whn we went to press. the rejort or the 1'resident, upenntendahti and Auditing Cummitlee were submitUjd. Hrt- Coav. Viikat asi Tobacco. At the Orange Count' Fair lm-t week a premium of $3 was awarded to Thomas II. Hughes for the largest yield of Corn to tho acre S3 bushel and 3 gal lons. To Thos. Wilson $5 for the largest yield of Wht 20 buheU to the acre. To A. C.'Cpmp ton $3 for the largest yield of Tobacco 1 Ifllb 11. to the acre. " Death of Samcel Whitakkr, Sr. Samuel WhiUiker, sr., dil at hi- residence in Wakeeoun ty, on the 5th inst, aged within a few days of 78 years. He had represented Wake county in both iram-he of tho General 'Assembly, for a period of 27 yesira, and he had also Ip'ld the office of sheriff for a ijuiiiIh-T of years. N'V. Christian Advocate. Dwik Fair. At the Davie County Fair, last of week, a premiumol'J6 wan awarded to M. Fulford, Davie, for the greatest yield of wheat t the acre 35 bu.-heK $to- CJeo. W. Johnson for "next yield 33 bushels. $2 toT. Ferreb.?e for the largest yield of tolwcco 11 TO 'guilds to tho acre. Sa letu 1'res.t.- . . ,-- Dividend. The Bank of Cape Fear at "Wil mington, N. C, has declared a semi-annual divi dend of three per cent 'v CHARLOTTE MARKETS. Nov. 10. Bacon 1C to 18c. Butler 20 to 25c. Corn per bushel 60c ; new, 50 to 55c Flour $5 to $5 25. Wheat 90c. - , ANOTHER SLAVE CASE IN BOSTON. Bostox, Monday, Nov. 9. Mr. Lewis Sweet and family, accompanied by a slave girl named Betty, have been spending sev eral months traveling North. Their last stopping place was Lawrence, where a writof habeat eorpiia was obtained, on tho ground that Betty was re tained of her liberty. The parties were brought to this city to-day, and a hearing was had before Chief Justice Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. Sweet, who were present, stated that they would cheerfully abide by Butty's own choice in the matter. After the case had been staed by the respective counsel, J. A. Andrews, Esq., for the petitioners in the writ and Mr. Watson, of Lawrence, for the claimants, Judge Shaw retired with the wo man to an adjoining room for the purpose of as certaining her wishes, without bias from the pres ence of those around her. - - :- - -: On returning, the Judge stated that it was Be't ty's voluntary decision xo return with her mas ter to Tennessee, andwthc Court thereupon passed the following order: ' That Betty was at liberty to remain in Massachusetts, or to return with her master to. Tennesssee, as sho may see. fit'.: The case was then dismissed, Betty returning with her master and mistress, apparently contented. Tb rumor that a Fugitive Slave case was pend ing caused considerable excitement, and attracted a crowd in and about the Court-House, and sever-' al colored persons, made strong and unavailing appeals to Betty to accejit tho freedom ufFered to her. ....- ; ? ! Oarotino a MrNisriB, The Rev. Mr. Lord, pastor of th Dutch Reformed church in Harlem. was attacked on Vednesday evening in Second avenue, near tiatn street, oy a uasperaie ruman who suddenly sprang upon him and struck him a violent blow which was quickly followed? by another in the face. r The riverend gentleman, is Stalwart, well projwrtionod and athletic and the highwayman finding that the blows be gave failed tobriughis iatendod victim' to the ground, and thinking, no douU, that he was likely to catch a Tartar, took to bis beels "But Mr. Lord, not be ing rendered Aors du eombaf, pnt after him, -and after a chine around two or three bloeks"run him into a crocerv store, where he socured the fellow "and handed him Over to tho police. 4 He was safe-, ly locked in tne station bouse and will undergo mi examination. Woe betide him if he should come before Judge Russell. . -This is hot the .first introJurtion Mr. Lord has had to a garoter.- Borne time sinee, one of the fraternity of high waymen attacked him in Brooklyn, and struck him two blows before he was1 able to act on the defensive, but he" soon 'recovered1 himself, and with his powerful armf sent the "rascal Teeling in the gutter, where be left him Jyitig,' and proceed ed on his way. AT. Y. HeraM. ; 'ri ?i The laH weekly ; statement of the New York Banks fcbowsthnt the banhs no hoi J nearly $16j 500,000 in specie- Depositea have increased near-. Ir $7,aoo,ouo.- 1 ' - : ; THE. W'ORKIXGMiSNS DEMONSTRATION .A FEMALE . DISCIPLE, OFAYOR WOOD. f o , .. . :.. u,,r!;.; a i' - We copy ! the following from the New York Express of Tuesday aflernooir r ;;tv!; --F, ;v 1., At i I o'clock this; morning, a . body of V..', S. troops came from Governor 'a Island and took up their quarters ., in the ; basement of the " Custom House. Thev numbered ta men, including hqn commissioued oulpers, ,At the same time: J5 mi rines, including officers, camo from : the J Navy Yard, and. took iip; their quarters 'in the same place making J 14 Tn all, , to protect tbe Siib Treasury. J V ' ; ' ' ' " i , This is in pursuance of orders from Washington, and iu consequence of the force demonstrations of so called - Workingmen in "Wall street. the last week, with: their insinuations or threats about the $20,000,000 hi tba streeV 'A; -.""Mf': The U. S. District Attornay,"Mr.'Kebn; and the U. S. Marshal, Mr. Ryndei-s reported this whole subject: to? Washington,, and a special Cabinet meeting was held thereon. Orders were then is sued to Gen. Scott . to concentrate all ; necsry and available forces for the protection of 'the Go vernment property.; Marines, both in Washing ton and at Boston, have been ordered to New York. Lieut Gen: Winfleld Scott with his Aid. CoL Scott, came into Wall street a quarter to 1 2 o'clock, and were both, doubtless, in position to be useful if their services were necessary.,; f: v I Both of . these gentlemen were in the collector's room, with the Collector, Mr. Schell, till about 2 o'clock. - - -',; ' As was expected, several thousand of the unem ployed muphanlcs assembled at Tompkins Square, in accordance with a call issueAhy the Committee appointed at their ineeting on Monday last. Among the speakers was Madame Theresina G. liank. She said: . - 'J. ' . ' f I Lave: corue here to offer you my services. ' I intend to give you a series of conoerts for men and wqmtffl out of employment I have plans wnicn are very great, and if I can sell the shares in the enterprise, I w ill give you half the money f Applause! I come to aid vou and counsel "vou all iu my power. We'll stand, by' you I do not come with a revolutionary spirit everything must be .done in a proper mannec There are forty thousand soldiers ready to shoot you down like dogs, and then you would leave your, wives and children in, a desolate condition. . . There is a certain process to go through with to get help. In the first place we must get the editors to favor us. and I know that they alKdo; and I ak you for three pheersj for the editors.l Three , cheers. In order to live, a. person must, cat; and you mast U ve this winter, and you shall live. . f Three cheers and a tiger. If you only have confidence .a UK, rvu vrv x By. you ao - cent of niv offer to be tho managers of these con certs? Yes ma'aiuj Hurrah!, T thank you; and now I am satisfied. Remember the Scrip ture: 'Ask, and it shall be given you; seek, and ye shall find; knocks and it shall be opened unto you.' Three cheers, and a tiger. . Firstyou must ask the government for2,000,006 dollars to be paid for in work ; and I will pledge my word to be government that tho griods made it. .' . , ; 1 1 l. ii rfiiL a un for this monev will be sold, f Throe cheers. 1 Then, you must apply to all the Governors of all the States, and. let them hold a meeting to apply to the government in your behalf. Next you mast applv to the bankers- . Not nol 'ani some uises. 1 f les, vou must apply to the bankers ; ail And then you must they, I know, will help you. And then you must apply tolthe millionaires j they wilt all do some thing, j Then thero must le provision made for feeding jyon. There must bo" immense dinners served up in the Crystal Palace, where you can go and eat evey day j and the Corporation must pay for ft. Immense applause. You must not starve;: and now, fare-thea-well,', ... -t ..-j L.--. ; ... Madame Rank re tired amidst loud and prolong ed applause ; and a German, mounting the chair, pronounced a glowing , eulogium upon her, and translated . tbe speech into the language of the Faderland. -j,, '. . . . ,.:r- ? The vicinity of the City Hall has been throng ed with-people during the day. and . in numbers inucn larger loan at xompKins pquare. A lawyer froia Canada East,, by, the namftofj George Barnard, attempted to speak to the crowd, but was prevented by the Marshal, Mr.: Stevens. Another attempt was made, but with no bdtter snccess.f The doors of theCity Hall were guard ed by the police, v , 1.;,..,.;;, : The Tompkins Square gathering adjourned at 12 o'clock, to meet again at the same place at four, this P. M.j-and wisely concluded .not to visit the City Hall or Wall street in the interim,., - ',; J: The force demonstrations to-dav ; have so far passedoft wUhoiUanyapprehendedd1sturbance,the cny uouig ,tlreTO avaiura agaiiia or ''force measures.'' 'THE NEW ORLEANS BANKS. ; ! ' From the Picayune of NoyL".. : ; There are nine banks in the city of New Or-1 leans.! ( Four of ', them the Citizens': Bank, the Canal Bank, the Bank of Louisiana, and the Lou- isiana btate Bank ara banks with special charters- ! Five are working under -the general bank ing law of 1853, vi : the Bank of . New Orleans, the Mechanics' and Traders Bankf the .Union Bank, the Southern and the Bank James Bobb. -Five of these nine banks, via: the Bank of Lou isiana, tho Louisiana State Bank,' and the Canal 1 Bank, among the chartered banks, and tbe South ern Bank aud Bank of James Bobb, among the free banks, have never suspended a moment on any class of their obligations. They were specie paving banks throughout. 1 - . "The Citizens' Ban If paid its circulation in specie, when demanded, all the time: Tho bank did not pay its deposits for a season, but has resumed and pays all its obligations now, in full, on demand. There are, therefore,' throe only of the; nine banks in a state of suspension ; and - this has not been total with them. . Tbey. have continued to pay their live dollar ndtos on demand, and their condition, of which the public , has -proof in their printed statements, is improving so fast that, with tho increasing -solidity'of the iasis, and the, re- stored conddence which is felt throughout the community, their early-resumption may . be calcu lated upouwiith certainty. , ' -- . :! 4i The majority in number of our banks have nev er suspended, even r in forni. vNone hare totally suspended on. all. their Jiabilities. One 'has re-' sumed in full ; and there only remain iii tempora ry and partial suspension three of the batiks, rep-f reseating not one-fourth of the hanking capital of the city. -S;.. "..-:." j,. ; i It'wiil not be long before this ground will be removed for saying that any "Of the. banks of this city 'ire suspended. v V ; :' "' "; '.v '' 3IOBM0X . TESISTANCE.V, :.' ' ; WASHtN&TONi. sNov 8.- The war . department has Received dispatches confirmatory, iof .tho. pre vious reports that the Mormons are bent on r esia- tanua to the United States troops.;; . Tbe appoint-J ments of the army and Uae, general preparations are such that no fears are entertained as to the result: v .. '-.--. - fi:H:- . RESIGN ATION OF GOV IZABDi ..J ' Bi. Louts, NOV.' 10-Gov.Ti, of, -Nebraska Territory, arrived here yesterday, e route for his home in- Arkansas He has forwarded' his rajg nation to Washington.'" H-a -5- '' I t;'WISCONSIN-ilCTiaNv ? CHiCAod, Novf Id. Returns from'' Wisconsin sav that Cross, the Dcmoeratlccandidate, has been Elected uovernor. - " -: . . ' - . 1 ; t Osscvrkkxii, jJSot 10.-In - the Ohio) :Legisla turn the Democratic majority in the Senate is ? lid-im tho House 19J n-sfhn y. ' Wm.K West, at artist' "of-considerahle dis-' tirictiOn, died in N ashvilie,von "the 8th Instant. He once painted a very line portrait of Lord Bj kod, fjaliCandsUitfoj J2JHJ0J - " J-' 5 ";- j:. - y ,,; - t4 at . u H'.i : M0SB "TILLIFl CATION. ' f another of its libelous, wnomous ftrUcles' vilUfying. "violence," bloodshed,". ."lafaray,' &c, such as the Republican of this city aas had'sterotyped for tnree years past; ana wnicn, s rar as uie tnnu ence of these journals extends, has tended towards our commercial injury with; the few who placed confidence in theirjuXlicationi. ' Those, however, wla view matters in the light of reason and com mon sense, wo are-glad to know, place not the slightest con fidence , in such tirade. They were and are put forth for . political effect,! even at the hazard of 'self-sacrifice. ' The whole thing is in a nut-shell. Democracy has. lot its power in Bal timore and Maryland and these desperate, un manly and reprehensible means are resorted to . j f - - . .. j There are apprehensioni, that under the existing condition of things with-democracy divided and. at war in the South, Black Republicanism broken up In the North," East and j West, a financial de rangement of "oiiri currency and hard times updn us, as a result of democratictnisrule, and the peo ple everywhere dissatisfied, that from Maryland,, as a nucleus, there -will arise in thecoming three years, a great powerful national party; which,' as in 1846, will Cr'y aloud for chaiige, sweeping all before it like a mighty tornado. Vc advise these journals, who, since their power is lost, and tbfiir political party likely to die out of its own iahe- rent oorruption,' to cease such clamoimg, ana suv svith more respectful evx:Balt. Pairvt. f mit with ' ' A YTERAK DiME 04 THK DjLY ,0 THE REVO-' lutiok. The Conneautville (Pa,), Courier says that ''the oldest known. person iu Western Penn sylvania is Mrs., Domighy,motber-in-law of SaioT Wetmore, of Spring - township, with whom she resides.' Saturday, October 31, was her one nun dreth birthday, she celebrated it by riding to this place, visiting Nichols' daguerrean rooms to reach which she climbed two long flighty of stairs- and sitting for her likeness. - Before she left .town she calledon us, told her age, &c. . She sits upright, is healthy, smart and active lias good eyesight, and does not seem older than many persons of sixtv-five or seventy tears. When the battle of Bunker Hill waa! fought she.wasa resident of that immediate vicinity, and, during the battle was obliged to leave her home for safety. She after wards visited the ground, with others, and ad ministered to the .wounded and dving. She dijjfinctly remembers the doings of revolutionary uays, anu speaKg oi various scenes sue witnesseu with great animation." ! . a I pyt)Us& tne conaiUon ot the boutnside iiailroad for the past fiscal year. Its income has been steadily increasing1- since ; its completion. Tho gross earning of the last year amounts to the sum of $355,2T& 85 f the previous year to $312,801. 39-excess of the last year $41,469.00; . The net earning of the past year amounts to $16T J1G.50, or about 37 per Cent, of tho whole net earning since the commenoetnenfof operations. The total I cash cost of the road is $3,254,408.79, Addin I . 7 discount upon bonds and premium on exchanges, .the cost would be $3,337,035-upou the firrt sum the net income of tbe past year gives 6i percent. upon the last, 5 per cent j ; t It is suppossed that Mexico will send to thU country lanrely increased supplies of silver coin. Hitherto at least' three-fourths of her shipments of. apee nave Deen 1 to- JLnglana. 'JUut tne last! -English steamer from Vera .Cruis took out but $295,000, whila tho steamer to New Orleans took I 250,000. A It is thought that the coinage of tne month of October f amounting to about a mill'ju of dollars, will nearly all come to the United States.. . . . . , : i: P. S.iWe notice that the steamer Tennessee has arrived at New Orleans from Vera Cruz with. $500,000 in gold, f H ' , Tisxesseb 'Banks. i-The comptroller' of the i. I State has made a call, upon the fice banks for an additional deposit-of. th per cent, in bonds as se- enntr to. tho1 note holders. -tIf this' call is- com- plied wjth there will then - be deposited with the' comptroller twenty per cent, or oonus in excess over th amount of notes issued. - " ' . Exchange in New" York having again attained I its par value, $108, the shipment of specie is a natu ral consequence. The lost steamer took out near- 1- A A..- . r a. .SIIIm.; J it C . .. .1 .1 take over a million. AllMhis , h v unsetth shows a very unsettled condition of affairs. It was bat a few days ago that specie was brought in from England ; now it is going out again. .;:ivii.. . kT ' ": ' " - ; - t. vlA..' FRpM THE PLAINS ' ;vVw , Sr., Lonsr Nov. 1 T. Col .Johnston was- last hoard from beyond Fort, A4Umie..;X,he inow was seven inches .deep one . hundred miles, this side of where the express left him, . Owing to the slim supply of corn, and the entire absence of grass, tne teams? and. dragoon's horses were tail-ing.rapidly.,i:.',U-i- .h. , : r. News had reached Fort Laramie that the Mormons had burnt the Government train, consisting of 75 wagons, near Green. river, 90 miles behind Col. Alexander's command, which oonstiuited the vanguard of the army.; ; , ; -.- ,. ,-: ; ".. REPOTED MASSACRE OF U. a TROOrs. ; CBrcAOO, Nov. lli-Yjlliamsonj 'cerrespon dent of the St. Paul'B Times, writingCfrbrn Pay atzsc, says a report had reached there that 500 U. S. troops, Supposed, to be detachment of the Utah expedition, had. been attacked and killed by a large party of Teetotan Indians near the Mis souri riveri . j '. ' " ' . r . ARREST OF GEN. WALKER, " ? ? Niw Ori kanh. Nor. 18. General Walker has been arrested on the affidavit of theeustom-house officers but he was . immediately admitted to bail in $2,00O.i iff;-j.t .-.-.t i -.-j ( The Albany Argus says : "The traffic in negroes, as political commodity, must soon cease. -) We expect to announce cmong the bankruptcioi in No vember the following; 'Greeley & Co., dealers in human wool, suspended, owing to the short crop,, and the fact that the clip now on hand has no sale."-- '- '. ; a , s" The Hardware merchants of New Yorfc hold a meeting on Friday last in - tho - Aster Ilouse, at which, after a tedious debate, a' substitute for the resolution recommending the sir months credit system, which had been reported by tbe Committee, I was adopted, and n 'four months standard, to goJ into operation on the first day Of January next, was carried b tho Chairman's casting tote.-1 ; ' I., , Grain fob Et'RoPK.-Thrre are now loading with grain and flour at New Tor k the large number or thirty ships all for jEurOpa about half being for Liverpool and the remainder for Glasgow, "They will average about 20,000. bushels for each ship. Such, a wholesale exportation of those two great staple articles of agncuHural produce is unprece- dented. if' 5 ' : V.! Cfactort:.burnt. CHM.isrros'. Novi lltH.-The South Carolinsvl Cordage Companya factory was burnt cn Tues day, involving a lops' of $50,000. It- was irisured for about $12,000 in northern offices. - ; . - "-. Ta aH who snffer froni WeVne and Debihty, we say, try1 the';" Oxygenated Bitters " a toedbrine which eentains no 'sloonal, and has ured the worst cues of Dyspepsia, Asthma,-" and alt ' derangement of the ttnmaeh. K-'Srt.'i. "vysFyr-J f- - - " B UTTEU.---AV, COMSIGNMENT f OF nntrkui4trvUBtteurft.rsalaby not t J' 1 , r-' '-' v! "VBEBLXS A WRITE".. Melancholy Death -from the. Poito of To fit Editor of tke Ypk Vtreun, U j ThereccHsQiiaortaUtytoformtMworldtaatayouc physician of UroolHyn,U. I m aakiDg ft jnnimcrum examination, cut, hii fingr.aaclUaaau4th th scal pel, and the poison, or "virus," of the dead body being absorbed hito his btoed, eaosed bit deatbj .'Ihs poion of a dead body beiag luoculated imU tle ijtem of tie liriag, becomes as uutuanaable as tbe, riros of the rt tleraake, i: . ." 'f t -, .'. It ii melancholy fact, tht those lnicnlt4 with the "death poison,'' or that of a ratdemkke," tr other poisonn reptile, el(lom or evr'reeoYer under tbe official treatment of the regular medical practitioner. People bare looked for prompt relief, and protection of life afrain-t fatal ac l terrible disesjes, to th regular faculty for centuries, bat have received itty alight as sistance r aad, although it Is act io tbe power of the every-day phyaiciam, who work by their rohw of tho schoola, to fave."tb lives f those laXsied with the poison of a dead body, or other deadly poioa. tho people havo a eeenrity in Ead Way's Ra4y Baliet that will save 1 he, whether tho trktaaaf k inoealaiad by tho poigiop of the. dead boey r, tho eubtle (venom of the rattlesnake. ,' ,,. fl f , w r-;, W. havo publicly suted, ttuvogh. this pre, that every student honla earry with him in the diMecunj; room a bottle of Radiray'i Heady Ueli. ' It la sure protoction against death, in cae wb-rette erntera bo cjmes iuvalated with tbe pojaens bf, 4eaq bodies. , A meilical friend of nun, ome three months fiare. af ter diseotiu A dun I binly, nulUj to cfcsti bLi lr.V pel,' aiid' tnativerteatly wJ it up - " livil 'rjl,o', . Io' a "abort- time' We tMre4 wHhtts tn hfl 'y thmsVkf pofaoir); atpr9?apt.!Wi,Ssjfr'iV,!;i',;' ' ,'Beiief saved hh-Hr.. ;-. . hiJAi U - Another frK-Ai'.rtjwan bitten by a kjjx-tli.; t irJjeu w'Xoai 1 of hii ickneM,au;'40'-J.. y7o-.i9tnoiiuu.4i.Vi't.' t-: tho ' nponaibitt y oi.U-. poured ia. bis. tr-.uwi "Radway'a Raadjr; Rttiie:,-'. ci gave him the Ruiiqt tkil R?gulutor iuternally and aU ternately'vvery two hours. 11a waa saved, and i sw m' good healths ; w " ' " v L" "1 ; Radway'S Ready Relief will disinfect tho tnost tlru lent poisons, whether animal, vegataL14 or mloeraL With tli is potent retnody, ready to aa waei th body is set led with pain, whether from poisoning of tbe aub tle distillatioaa of the- chemist, or frotn animal mar, or from the infeotioas nudaria of di.ase, life will, la all eases, be saved, aod death will.1oe its powar.r Efery family should prorido themselves with Ibis f real reme dy, li wui protuei uiem alito rrom the pnoat aUaple as well as the most fatal and dangerous nmjajiea. 'fk most simple ache, or tbe most atjou'uing aarwxyuu of pain, it will qnickly stop. , .' ; ', -; V ' It is the disinfecting and neutinfiiigpoirof' of TLvi way's Ready Relief, that renders 'It ' eo powerful fcnt valoable- la the treatment of Fever, Ague, Tpbaa, Hhlp, and Yellow Fever. ' Let tbota who are sobjeet to ftvor and Ague, take largs doaee of JUd way's Ready lUtief, throe or foar times par day, aad keep their iboimlsarf ular, by taking h dose of JUdwiTJ ResyUtora tano. or twice per week, and the .Ague, Ch ftrer, &r.,' wonld never trouble them ajraiu. r .. , There is no treatment ao pointed in the onre of Fever and Ague, as Railway's Relief and Begulafori, bceaue it baa never failed in coring the most violent fa of ' Yellow, Chagresi and Dth Americas Fevers, aua aa we isote that Fever and Ago, la aothing lt tfiita a mild form of Yellow Fever, we are eertaia that whst ill core the diseaM in ita most viol ant fonaa. will -certainly cure it in its milder dogreev - Beatdea whieh; RUwa v' Ready Relief And. Regulators hare cared thoasaads of simple Fever and Ague. ,:. -,,t ., r-. Travelers,' medieal staJenU, pbjsirlanK, in tiUin the siek, will be safe, by the uae of JUdway'i Rat 1 Riief. v . ::- i . With these three Remedios; none need foair pain, dis ease, fiekness, or soddon death. , i . r: - . ' 1 . Every disease known te the world, tbey wul remove, and will cure the atfiivte of eguplaintt that tbe. )'t wise and sk&t'ul have pronounced incurable. SU'lO easts, Humors. Scrofula, Erysipelas, Uleera Nodes, er Constitutional Maladies that have infected the fvltm . rTroin birth; hurt bnen eradicatal bf their ne. And, In sf of Fevers, Cbolara, Inflsairoatlon; CtnjcsUoai, add eherlaBerotis diseases, their efltsof 1 prom f. and tnre. In the shsplo asladiet that sally affikttkt body, Kadway's Remedies will remove- evary trae nf amioyano and difficulty in a few bours - Svld by DmggUU everywhere,! , ....'.u.i i . : - FOR PALATliA, FLA.'! Inland Route via Beaufort, Ililtoa Head, " Savannah, Brunswick,' St. IKary's, ' - Fcrnandina, Jacksonville uiacif sjreeK, .ana- ' Plcolata. THE NEW -AND SPLENDID T. 8. MA.It , ; STEAMER ETJERGLADE, , i'-i EEA VES.'.BROWN , it CO.S Wn tH F . EVERY TUESDAY MORffQto, at II ocloek, and re-enact 1 regularly with iWgerfor Allirstor, MaJt on, Tallahassee, t!t. Angu.tne, grange tipringa, Mi canopy, Newmanirille and Tamp Bay. ,. t :,4 . " A redaetton made for Emigration. " i"- ' ' Freight eoojLrtted to this Agency wiH be re-f hlpptl frtt of eharire. ,: 1 " Fbr freight or passage apply to ''''' - 'I ' - ,?;(. GEORyE 8.'R0rX A rest, ' r hov It 3m Brown C. Wharf. HAVING ABAJVDO.CI ALL PCRPOSR of reuoviag from, the StaU, 1 shall atunj, tfw larly, the Couri of my Circuit j el, the IV Jural and Supreme Courts, v , ..;'.',", ' jf.. t. ' '. ' , ThosA wishing to see. me on tumnM wiTT pleiia rail at my residence. ,' " . H: If. MILLER. V aep 1 tf ' '''' ' iO;.', r.i, ...j. . : , . . ,1 L t. .. . xTOTICEi THE ANNUAL. MEETING of the Htockhcldera ef the Xorttu CaUua op por Company, for aa eleotioa of Directors, will be hell at the offioe of the Company, No. flU. beaver Streot, la the City -of New York oa Monday, December 7tU; at k o'clock, P. M. ; , r. U ? W. IIICJLJ, fl0V 1 d? .,4 t.V.sf-A-'ft. S BANK. OF, CAPE FEAR.) nT. n. Dividend No. 00. r " n1 i k 8EMI-ANKTIAL DIVIDEND'' OP ' tnV.tr. J per eent will be paid to. the ftoekholiler at the f riueipal Bank' and Branched, on and after the Otk lnl. nor ' i--- It. R. 8AVAUE, Cahirr. TURNER'S . NORTH CAROLINA AL MANAC for 1858, this day Published and f.ir sale Wholesale and Kutail, bjr . ' ll. D. TL'NKH, ..". ...... '"' ,' ... . -.' L- ' N. C Bmkatore, J. B. IFFISCUTT A CO, '(.''' r"'" PbUadelpuia, A. B. BAKNS m CO., v. VM'M', .', .1-1 t, , . x.i ,! ,., i. fa. York. ,.m ... , ; j. M. FAIRCUILD A JO, h r if avli "it ;.;. -New Vork'. , Price $ 0 per kuadred, and $30 per taouaaa.l, ' :Bovl.-i-,y ij X "'..', J r.o-.'l ,-,,! DRIED FRUIT IN 8TQREvAXl FOR .sale by, , nov H ' , SMYTII," STONE A BAVKfl. . TIOSLV IOO bbls. IN 'GOOD ORDER. J For sate by ...... "..' j --;; gMYTlt'STOSE A BANK:., - nov 14 - M O TJ K. T A I N -B UTTER. 12 KEG. very, auporior, received on eouslgniment. Fur sale by r Z. ".I."', BMYTJL' STOKE A BANCS. B AGGING.10 BALES JIEATV GUN NY BajLing foe sale low, to eloee, byri nov H ' BMYTH, BTONE A BANKS. MOLASSES. 40 ,bUi.-. PRIME CTI1A Molasses; 15 bUa 8. H. Srrdp, la ara and fur ealeb j s:ra . 1;, A1U.WAAA is, ttvn ..,i;u. SUGAR. 250 I bbls.' COFFEE SUG AR, fair to prune '; 100 do. cruihed do. ) 5 ltd. Cub Sugar In store and tot sale by- " 1 " ' f " nov 14.' . McIIiWAINIV SON A CO. HORSE SHOES- 2; KEGS HARD wrottzht U. 8., a superior artWc l For tJ . uv l,, ,-r.. McXLAjNli, 0N A. CO. Tn. AGGING AND:R0PE 20 BALLS px) Uauny Bagging; Jd'pWce Dunall do.; 1 baits i5inpa!j iuw couj rvope; ?uo 10a. tuu ami wrap. ping Twine fcr tale by r'- : 1 a aovU ' - McILWAINE, SON A CO. - 1ATAIL8000 KXG3 AT AXON AM Old Domlaion Brands Lvta i ta,b's. AI.o, iox ssd- X.inu.a' for sale y . , . nov 1 1- Z McILWAINE, S.0I A . CO. IRON.-A FtLL' ASSORTMENr OFi C wedae aad English Brands, iltypa,' Ova la, fioaai 1 and tqaaraltua, l -We -ail ijU. by . 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