Newspapers / Concord Weekly Gazette (Concord, … / Oct. 25, 1856, edition 1 / Page 2
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--Vi-v ... 'H- i: A3 ? 4 I concord gazette: i cos coup. Xr c. r SATED AX- OCTOBER 35. 1856 i Cent for. the Wtern State. u IliEUboro' Montgomery co., uiiuuis- . ay, Tuesday November tbt itht in j AMEBICJCf TICKET, i i EOK PRESIDENT. 1 : ' ' 1 ORTERS SriRIT OF THE IlMKS. ItllS able journal ?of the Turf, Field Sports,Lit rature aid the Stage, we are gratified to le:irn, is rapidly growing, in public favor. It is edited by Y. T. I'orter, Esq-, a veter an in that line, having founded aud con jducted for 2b years that well known spor ting journal, the "X. WSpirit of the Times." Price of "Porter's Spirit,'' only $3 per an num ; address the EJitor, at New Yoik. :Godevs Ladies' Book. This popular monthly is already to band for November, with its usual beautiful illustrations, eni- brouU'iy.paltetus tc. Price-with'G.-izettc 4. ' :' ' FINE WHEAT. ' We ari indebted to our ol friend and patron, A. Scott Esq., of ItiUboro, Illinois, for two beautiful samples of wheat one white the other red. We do not profess to be a judge of the article, generally, but from the extraordinary size of the grains of these specimen, the greenest might ea sily know it was a number one article. i According to request we gave the' sam ples to two of our best farmers, who pro mise us to plant it and see what comes of it. COUNTY COURT- The Fall term of our County Court is in Session this week, their Worships presid ing. Little business is doing. THE CONTEST IN KENTUCKY. i . ' Louisvillk, Oct. 8. : The ITxec-ulire American Coiniiiit!ec have leceutly made a new register of their vote in the. Stat e,and pronounced Iventacky certain for Fillmore. , The same sort of registering of votes , wns mde in Viigiula, and Flournoy it was said, would carry the otate by ten thousand majoiiu- but ,whi the people I votedit wm j,ust ten thouc:Hid the other way i (award. . ' - ( llournoy received irvots tTwn- wer registered and claimed' by the- American Party, but tliey did not reckon the 20,000 iih.2X)rted and manufactured voter, press ed, iuto service by desperate lor&fot-iucY. to bolster up 'its sinking fortimw. Kou tucky may le carried Uw same way . ' WHIP THEM IN ! Ianiel aud-James flattered themselves they would slide over into the Democratic ranksr during the temporary confusion -of Paities, aud tliat without iiwich labor 01 .overthey wouldrin clear terms, come in Yor the share of the spoils. But not so the dictatorBilly Holden of the Stand ard has issued his-edict, that he expects Cabarrus and Mecklenburg, to roll up in creased votes for the Democratic Party n ; her wolds, be exiests IXuiiel aud James to do something more- tla write epistles. They understood tbe h intend ha e aceordingTy taken thostumrx Poor fellows! Thir modest natures would prompt them o retire from the public gaze, especially to avow the seriitebizing gaze ofohl friends aud Mwtxrters : but thU won't unit purpose of Demociatic leaders. Therefore ie new converts must put on their armor forthwith and enter the lists, or losr all hope of futurVkpiomotion ! XST We call attenUow to 'the new ad- vertisemenu appearing in in onr coluraea to-day. wal eomiuunicatidns crowded oixihx J THEMASS HEETIHO: We lur! the gratification of stating to oiir friends, abroad that the meeting which was announced fur die 2 ls came off iu fine style and with; the most promising je- .. k .f 1 ' i w i- i . 1 lhe bait was openeu on .j outlay nigin the Court lloiiw by Mr. A. F. Urerard, nub-elector for this County. He pitched into the iam Democracy' like n: thoitsand of brtckk,.arrd, afte ho Conrad ed. announced Geu. A. J. laroran ' elector j for this TMriet Him gentleman enter- tained the audience for morehaa an botir in bis usual style of humor and eloqnence The crowd disposed ahout nine .o'clock, lappv in the emorment of the e'rening as I is .t L r m m ! I a.loretaste ol uiericu least oi uie- mor- row.., . I Tuestlav. ' beautiful a . the 21st opened upon uar a , day jistpwc ever saw. At an v . f - made bv Uie committee of arraoj;ements. The? crowd assembled about H o'clot k, When Governor Graham whs introduced j by Mi. Uufus Uaniu'rer.-rTlie presence of ! in is aisun liguisheditiZett, our readers, w ho r eeniiinknowr is imposing bavo ever The rising ftof his iiiipeiiaVfo?m; ;ras the sicmal to even man in that-erowded audi-4 Fi enee, that we were to hear nothing but 1 tbe words of jirudent counsel. and. wilom. 1 AVe cannot do justice to his sjieech. .It J was eminently statesmanlike, so dil5:reiit from what we are accustoraed to hear In popular baiangucs. lie expoeed the iniser- J able chip trap by which the Demociatiu leaders, always ma urge to get up a pan icon slavery,. at every Presidetitial elec tion and tliea inv'te whigs to ccme to. their aid as the great Rlavefy-Sav 'r.g party. He las'ied the pfuderv of.Lesi leadeis, who have gone awhoring after ev eiy faction in the land and lain down in debled betls with every issHe, and now af ect great honor Ht our imaginary faion in Pennsylvania, lie cominen'ed on the lavish expenditures of this administration, consuming $57,000,000 for ordinary ex- penseeLandt. though professing hostility to a :u . 13 & : ui. r. . "it- i it iiuiiis buutiJiir iiuirv iniiuon Hollars more to be collected than is needed with- put even calling the attention of Congress to the ful jtct. He expressed bis belief that Mr, Fillmore would be elected, if not' by Hhe people, certainly by. the IJUhj of Representatives. He claimed for him with confidence Xew York, Kentucky, Tenncs- see, Maryland LK-laware, aud Louisiana, with a good nope iot Pennsylvania, ew .... b f!r v ?ey and othe Noitbern Statev and . irgiuia, Missourf, and .Florida at the vcircj uuu oinv V boutli. IM or wid he give up Jfortn Car- olina. lie vindicated tne position of Mr. rdhnore as the Whig and American can- didate, and gave a, highly iufeicsting ac coimt of the late convention at Baltimore, which as the exponent of Whig feeling, did not hesitate a minute in a choice be-. tween Fillmore and Buchanan. But that poi tion of Go-. Graham's remarks; which elicited tbe deepest feeling and found the most cordial response iw the bosoins of his bcaiers.was whew he came to announce i : Ll. . r 17 1 ... ins couTicuou,iuai iue etecuon 01 rreiiMni, i which he did uot however apprehend, would form no giound for a dissolution of the Union. We wish every man. iu the land could have beard his remarks in this connection. It was the first lime that our people had heard this growing tendency to dissolve the Uuion in advance of any di rect aggressive act on the part of Fremont rebuked .in the spirit of boldness and pa triotism" . And in I view of tins applause that greete'il this portion of Gov. GiabnruV speech, we nwiy deetare as ve do, to tire fire-eatert eyei vwhtie- tbat when this Un iou.is altenited to be-dissolved because' a party happens" to be beaten in a Presiden tial ejection, the pjople- of Cabarrus will resist the niovenseiu with their votes and their ais.: The ajH?al of the counsellor and friend of Millaid Fillmore will long be'renuiubered bv them. Gov. Graham spoke some two tours. The jeople then dispersed to do something for "the inner man" and at 2 o'clock reas embled. . The Hon. Kenneth Kaywer was now an noimcetl. This gentlemaa has- bee the subject of unmeasured1 obloquy and abuse for some years TWer was, in consequence, great anxiety on the part of onr people to see aud bear bin, lie bad beVu represen ted bv Democrat a id Whic deserters as an elaquent talker me'ely but without not on'ybave Usa point or substance- bilities liceu underaUd, but it was ; indus triously eirt-uhued among our petj)ler that be was unround on Shiverv. i - ' .Now tbat bebas beerr beard rmw that he has spokerr for himself, tlere but one opinioo aiwong us. j I lis power of hirudis a debater are not qnHtioned by anybody arad have surprised fall. His speecb bad ev ery good thing in- it-r-wit, humor, fancy, logic-, dopience-eyeiythi-rg. We de clare that wc have never heard any pub lic speaker who co-nimnicated m much valuable information and instruction or Wis subject, in a way not merely pleasant, bat irresistibly attractive. He addressed binistlf wholly to the thiee cardinal principles of the American partr opposition to foeignism-Romamsm and disunion. 'JLlp handled this great tLeme as it has nevefbecn handled before in this re gioo. 'We will not stteuipt even a synop early houi our village swarmed with: eagci solutely inspired of j the goddess of humor June right may ng that the election of thrpngiijjwiio were iiJrpatient to hear the and he elicited roar afier rpar of biuglier Mr. Uucbanan would only defer the event j I word. ' ! v by his uiiKp aud graphic pictures.- " four years. Ve are in truth fircj nations ' j "l ' -Jhe meeting was held cm the Academy At nigbt the icrpwd agaipAssemWcd and ritk iueuralie" entipath?, attemjiing to v.toff .where "atnpl? pieparatitjns had been .Were addreslSl .jhr 'Mrr V. C. DarrUfger, '-.live nnlei the same. Gove'umit ial tin ..... ?f" VMrPf? JVi everjlody J to tro and bearUira- He fcp-W-Mo l; 'rrf ':- rW- tion of his bearers chained for threei hour I -4the people gathering up around biro.-n and the only regret felt was when be dot ec, I We heard One man av be woaU jgire tcii f I - 1 . -.1-1 sav He would giTe len r dollars tebesrlbe specb epoken over a-1 . ... gain. We know it are satisfied mule tl it bis' duue good, W j d erer that American-1 j is the nittfl potent ijtieslion tbat can be submitted to the pulUo inind. ' Tha iuosI etiikin thing about Mr. liynej is his in- deieudeWt - anJ I Tion-hearfed fpirit. .Our people like tbv, and" we am assure him lie has infused something of bis owfl fire into ocr bearts. -And now tbat we hate seeu, him and beard Jjimr the tongue of idander forever biib.'d , jn this cuiumunii v a f ' . . v". i . t gainst JvennetB, liajner. , . . Genl. Dargai followed. Weuerer heard hiia mora happytbongh we are accustom ed tobiu'eflblti. ' The Geneiarseemed ab . - . i - . i - Rufus larringer and A.F.Btevjwd. These 1. by gejBt!eaMn aUtoade telling pewhes---and f noW wc tlimt it,Vc.wllf everybody who 1 luis been cireuiatlnff the repoit.that Mior 1 Rufus. BafrTngeriad turued his coat, bad. been preseut tolifear bim. The ineeting 'io&ed with thiee cheers (tr rilImoje, Done lion xud the LTuion all's weirfliat end well, ! It Vas a great ineeting- great in its J sjeecbe8 - -irreat in i b spiri: gr.ejrt jn itff l resnlts. We say'toi our friends that, despj'.e defection, Cabarrus w 1 be right side up 6b tlie 4tb '-of November! THE STATE EAIB-EALEIGH. &e We attended the tate Fair at Raleigh, last week, and notl tbstandin- the un- propitious state f tlja -weather, (a winter's rain almost constantly falling,) it i? said to have one of tbe moi interesting fair ever i,eId in this State.? The bad weather pre- vented the usual nVmler of tersofH fio.m being present, but (he ibU&ran. webcam. was butter than aiV that has preceded it. and ne of wh ich he sons of the Old North State may well b proud. SeveraP article were on exhibition from Luperh Piano Cci-er by Mrs: H uris, wife mis counir, amdnor which we noticed a ..1" 1 ! . of E. R. Harris, fcio. It took a uremium Mr. V. T. N. Milclifell ofthi is town aI?o exhib- - ijed tbe iuaclHuet: (recently patented.) for paiing down fcoise's boofs:-bctore' shoe- n - ir ! . . phe "Cmv of Oak,H we think, does not keep pace with lhe improTemenls of the hhe age, as it nreseatsmnch the, same ap-' me age, aa h reseais mncn tne, same ap .pea ranee it did ten year ago, wVn.wela fted v,! however, wpicb i now tHj WapUttd i9 truly a magnificent building. .It is sit- uated about two miles from lhe Capitol, and-i., we are informetl, a. mile in arcvum- ference, The Hotels were, very.mueh crowded,, s,nd we should say of theio ought to have made money, 'from the prices charg- ed ' aud the eatables provided, Guion charged us a dollar for our breakfast, and the privilege of jMseping into a crowded room, afier which we are indebted to the . . . . nospuaniy w a tiwud. for the "creature comforts" dwing or stay,. We left on Friday morning, at day-light, on the mail train; where, amid the wreck of :bandboxes and the crush of hats we succeeded in getting a seat a luxury by rtlie way not enjoyed b a great many. T he hi st place especial? worthy f the travel er's notice on the roa I from Raleigh to Cduco'rd, is the Breakatt (?) House at Paw River 1 Of all the miserable apolo gies fo an 'rating house, we ever saw, 'this can taktr tl premitm. Theie- was no e aongh.o the two- long tables for si good, healthy men, and' an hundred hungry pas sengem; with appetites sharpened by trav eling, had to Jiterally"go through the mo Ikji," at 50 cents eaehftr fart till 2 oVIot k. But the Dinner House-Robbard1 at Salis biy aye, -there we made ir I That's a-place worthy of the uaio - of Dinner Hoii-c 1 Theie is always a abuudauce i tf the good things of 1 ife, and if travel ler don't get his owfy"irwrAr it'bUe-wii faiU. AntinciAir let. An ice iH5ichie has just been eowpleted-at lhe Cuyahoga iron wJiks Cleveland Ohio whitb is capable of procuring one ton of solid crystal ice ia twenty hours. A tria! has recently been m-adn with tlf above resuks wVil the mercury stood at SO degrees ia the apart ment. The estimated expense of nianc facturjug. ice by t-'ich a machine is $5 per to, or one-fourth of. cent per pound. .94 The Albetuarle and Chesapeake Canal whicli, aa Us name indicates is intended to miite the waters of tl Chesapeake Bay wiih those bf North Carolina, embracing Albemai le.Currituck, aud l'amlico Sounds and theii tributary streaaw iouow iuproces ofcoutruciiH bythe Albemarle aud Hies. apeake Canal Company.under charters re ceutly granted by the State ofVirgiuia and North CnroliiKU 33F Gov. Graham left this place in the train o Tuesday evening. Mr, Ray net speat several day with t and delight, ed onr people iu private as much as he h id done Tuesday on the stand. He left on Thursday evening and will we nuderstand, speak in Salisbury on Tuesday next 28tb mat. ' ... PuUiojDpixdon la South CaroMa- . usually-iook' npon lot cwiikmhop Mercury jm me aa.Hoii-u -xrmeB. .ui- i iu d:i.i jd in ooum Ufaroima ouin ia c w I. .1 T- " ! 1 . . f J J .' " - - ucji iue. vyuiumota iime'BjicMa posunreit ol a uiflerent oj.inwu irorn iiihi h.-'b igvt m the Mercury, copying ab. fctraets of eeches hj MeiwOrrinl lr- V Members of Congress berote tbir con itfBent,dl!. I These pjeecbesare gnifioant as ii catiHg hw meayf allWles oioiiiou are an?en m iiiese a iniesiit occupy aoomintju ground, n tsliort, to occupy the 'ground which, thin paper baotig-iuajita'Hed, Itliat the.unior of this JMurth aao; SoOtli Eanuot bp -preserTevL MotVieuiary -exjhidi- . i . . ....... t.. !.. 1. ""J1 iut imw inw ihb uuuu h.h sectional; hostility has inflicted biit there is no art in political pbaimacy tl beal theirt. Col. Orr is right a t) irr i ? iliai can nousaud . vokhraty agreement and not bribe tompUwoQ af a central and Irresistible fo'ee... ' '- fSfJ '' e fear that" there ha reo.l com i to be ttw ntpck trutli iu the remaik which weJiaveitalicod. The antipathies to seem to aye ibecome-tucuiable aad not by any fault of jibe otith but y..the outmgiotw intermeddlmjjof Jthe .jSiurth with things 'Wcb dp not riglufuDy-Coueern tbenand wnch cpntrai v to eyrty dictate of magna n unify ffrown with", tbe erowth and streiio- thened withjlie sirenght of the Kortlu iney ree tlieir jowet and Uiiy. forget right - . , Bof bear the Columbia Times . t .... Jn our own Slate it will not be doubted tlipt Mr.i Buchanan nomination! will be fully endorsed. She is throughly Demo cratic and will take him as jthe choice of evils although it is stated by thjse most conipftcnt to give an opinion that he will not bv- able to command sufficient psuport. to secure the election. The' people of this State are a Union loving jkeoplo.. They areopposed to chan ges. Tjliey prefer the continuance of the Uuion if its Laws areConsntutional admin 'nti-retl add Jnothing but ji failure ou tbe Parl of federal officein, who have winked ai. ui ireqijciu anu aggriivaiea assaults up on the right of the . South' couil iuduw .1 ri i ... . - . i. m-toj sever the tics which; brgm. a lly n-4 o?''P0Pl hence ahooldj Fremiit unfortunately obtain the coimhutional number of votes entitling him Presi dential fcbair it wUl bfe regarded) by them aufficieu tea tiki to -withdraw from the com pact. .., j v -." . .tr-. . -i i ......... ' ; If thel polls were, 6teud this 4av to a cenainiiua win oi me mitens or oomih Carolina we have no doubt- UiiU'tney would decide ipon a" large vnnynMf ihir attacli ment tj tbe Catem in preferenc to Veces sion but 'Mt. the-' same rime they' would also indicate tlieir d"t.ernri nation to submit to no more one sided Compromise or infrag ments Upon tnrrr rights. j . We jeiieve e hazard nothiilg in mnk ing the declr.ration that if this vote - of South Carolina can save i he 1J trior under a guarantee that the ci wintry shajll , be r.-s-fored tt) qiiiet and the rights of jbe South 1)0 equally respected wit ths o the North the people would instruct their E Jectors to vote foi Millard Fillm -e-provided ii be foiind impossiblo t) secure Mr. Biiclianan election in preference! to aiding indireestly in promoting Fremont's elect iOD' 'J '. I..' If ih election by tire- people fails to se cure the end in view, and it is carried into the nonse,: we cannot suppose tne vote of the south Carolina win h thrown away Lon Mr. I3uchanair and thus promote the suceess of Fremont. To pmsue that course would be indirectly sustaining Fremont and that 'policy would be reprobated an overwhelmin-ing majority of thepeple of I South Carofran. Those are onr views and judging by re cent development is very clear to our mind,thatJ.ho ch ii will be .between Fil mcre and Fnjixrtnt. ' If this should turn out to be the case we hold that it will be the duty of: our Rep resentatives to vet Cur Miljajd FilN more ; - , f We'are a tTisnniomst, ncverthe'ess, but beinf convinced that rt is lhe will of lhe peole to sustain a Constitution! Union we prefer Mr. Fillmore believing that bis ndmit'ifctratron would be more conservative and impaitial. ' j- If however, Mr. Fremont should suocred MrJTerce we are ready to meet every dif ficulty Which would attend a resolution. Yet we would irot diiectiy or indirectly ,do any thing to promote Fiemont's elec'ioo, not wilhwarr ling ewr abhorrenre of the present eon federation. If the Union must exist give us a man who will be firm aiiJ imparuLl. Fdlmore luta been tried Bu charranland hi party eannot do better thanMx.Pierce and bis administrMion have done. !.Tlie Oraye Cf Konroe. Tlie New York Times calls attention to the facl that the remains of thej lesident Monroe inlerredJn a burial .ground in that Jty without a monumen; to mark bis grave .tie Pies beneath a implejlab upon wbieb merely thei inscription; Jamei Monroe. RobSK Tjllttoo, VaulL 47 There is uthing toiodTcate that the James Monnx,.ioentioned is the Monro who waa in the battle of Wlitte Wait?s,and received a ball in tislpbeulderAt tbe attack on, Trenton wlio fouchk bv the side offja- J mine aiviranJVWiDa wio was. runu-ucr - - - -' -". -:. , - to-France in 17 95; and afterwards to Eng land ; who was Secietary of State t n 1 7 1 1 and for two full l$ni i TreUdotu of the e United Sfites. Yet sutdi is lhe fnct; and j hat. weather stained alab of .warble two Um atiuares rll tbe monmuent- tbat Ex- TVe Jdehf Monroe iasrlTo Times aiateV the foil oa-tng additional facta- As Monroe was a Vi ginian it is ihesnp- jtoeition of jn"st people: that he tlietl mid was buried within tbe old Domiuton but fins Is nii erfor. ' - ' ' j ' ' , ' Mr. Monroe hi his last d.iy,resided will Samuel GouVerneur laie Post mast ar of thi cityLwho married his only, daughter, tjiieit residence was on-tlio corner of-Pnce and Elm streets; 5 v-J -. fsj The Teneratle ! .Fabcl tells us tliat h often mot Mr. Monroe walkiu? out when the weather was fine aud that eu th j oc casions he was the obfcet. tf the nuvt af- fe-t:oua( attentions. He hai often met hini makincr purchase for his family at Centra l.fiketerB ftt-st All. nh wkwes ivhd honored him. He was tall and spare very modest iu his liearing dignified and gentlemauly. .Iu jii addrusa be wa heiu ita'iug and and difti.lent, as ptditc to the poorest and humblest as to- nuf. He was oue of the most industrious of men, a hid student and his cares left their ,mark on bis face.- The wound that be received at Trenton was felt for many years afterwards,! indeed, thronhout all bis" life h ocaaiion ally suffered from it, - j ;V .Hmj His last illness was a' lung and tedious - 1 - ; ' on s. His attendant ' was hi son-in daw's family physician, LV;Bergr. He expired' at 10 1 -2 o'clock, on tbe tuorni -ig. of tbe 4tlrof July, 1831. His funeral w a rery imosfng one-- the largest that at that time bad ever been seen in . New York. The military under Jacob Morton, Grand 'MarJialLfilled Broad way, from prince street, through3 wl-h it passed tn the cemetary. , The fine and the sijmsof mniinin weretfen erally adttpted bv our citizens The vault iii whhdi his dust still; lies, is otfihe east ide of the cemetery jusji. to h.rglit side of the main walk as von look from the en trance. The passer by ;wjb notice a small pole on which a dove house is perched. Yithui a yard of tha'.pw!ejs the sacieJ sjwt. Mr. Monroe shares even his grave with another -j . -J t . , t ( He had bo wealth wbeil lie died aud in his death' no tomb of 1js Zvn .l " Shocking JIard jot ii Wife and Tbe St. Albans, Vt.Messetiger reconls'a Mt Vtal murtWr eoinmitted in "Bakers-'. field Vi ott SaturtVy nlglitV-jr a man' tia med LockeV" : .r fcister of his 'wife tiwoke abootjll o!oi-k and saw focke landing by tber betUitl; who soijii as he found that he was discovered said: : Jauer I have done enough to b. hung.m hi ; Aih) irq .medi ately seizing 1ier tdiofeed lier in a most vi olent manner. ti:i? redease-l her Iwsore she was quit dead.! kWrke then left the house and the girl rising found her mother who slept in a bed but a few feet from her own, dead. -- ' - She rowed the neighbors and on exam , -I-. , nation seventeen large wounds were found about ht bead nock and shoulders ant one of which' it w thought would produce death. The wounds were made by a sharjr axe, which was found by the bedside. Nothing was seen of i ocko afier be left the house but tbe next morning be wa- found in the barn baving hungr himself with a I02 chain. No trouble of any kind was know u to bae existed between tlw parties, tut Locke was seen to have a jug of liquor that night 'aud it is supposed that he diank till ait sell commauu ana reason were -one. ! For the !azett. Obskrve.- ivill the cliickec -hearted Whim's who haVe been coaled and scared into the supiort of Buchanan, ever return to the Whig. fold I We think nat. Watch tiie';r moveraenfs and you will see that llir protsj-ioiis of attachment to the old Whig creed are all hollow aud hypo critical. The jruth is they have been de mocrats i a disguie for yearsad they have been, seeking a pteteuce ftr( throwing off the nak, Aiiduch a, pretence aa; they now have ' When di4 any n;an or ajiir party ever bavts - nuch a candidate as Mil-, lard Fillmore if ' And; yet these men pre- ionJ to my be can't be elected ! What follv! what hypocrisy ! .. , - ROCKY RIVER. ' The Newr England ' Farmer says thai common hard soap applied, to the end of a recently pruiiAJ vine will effectually ftop tbe bleeding.- " v MA RltlED ; Iu this eouaJy am tii fltb iiC bv Q. H 8wariagn j MeADSOLOM ll, WEDDISGIO of Uimoo -. to Mi S- R JII II AKTr ELL, of eaUmw.. . I All tr Killtuwm ii J Doutlon. Also. Ia this tow a on tlie 25tU mstant, by Rr. J. L Sbtifo.-J Mr. M. R. MOItRtSOX to MAr.'HAWILXKFORIX 11 of this plW ' JAED :--In IIiIIWo llliaoU, on'tk 8tli int.TnoMA9rrniEESPox f irdeii x LsUrFroin - 4 JOUtlTAJU ff.TlIB . . . . c ixjy o f 53 LTIM O R E. -oxo- ;''rriilade!pIiIaT)cf22 " The steamer Gtj of nahimote has arri-ved- With' ivei poo! date flfUh 7ih. . ' , Cotton was firm but lhe upward tenden cy in prcerwas checked by the advnee in tlte Hauk rate of iulerest to 6 per ceiu.aud the striiigency in the moneytnartet. Sides of two days 1 0,000 M j n X,J , ; Breadstuffs wee advanced Id a id.'and Flour ir mVheaT VU a 9V6 tl . White 10 3d If lOs Cd. Baltimo'e Flour lH 8d kMC1 Ohio Mi Od a 24s 6d.-r Wliite Corn 8 Is U 34 0d. Yellow a a 33s pd. JHhaf.iytteCliiy ofiaiitixaor The report of Iw suswnsion of tbeBank of France iwaa, exaggerated. J bo report of tbe ' Mimstei of Fiance on tb"a 'subject , and restored cpnfitlence. The Jirtyk was Mgaio'-pprcliasfng gold. ' ' it o, " VpeeCoSY,tntioia aj enabled in. Sw:zeilandv antt; tesolfrt!?bHtppuTir Sovejignty was endangered by lunnrcbial intrigues, ri v n ,J; -, Tbe king ef'Nates was: leas disposed to make concessions but the Allied expedU tion was still, detained although no other aliernatire seeioed to beJeft; . - . . l"bo bank of-Wigland had advancd tle rate of discount. to "7, per cent onbilts rer two- moiitus ia conseqaeuce of the iaiik "of France resolviiicrnotto discount note over , s , " xJy davs. llie .difficulties remding'ojbfenegra, and the Isle of Serpenfa jvW-still imadr justed an the Allied Squadron 1 was still at Constantinople. " 1 i Arrival nf the Tenneuee. k ; c: - Kvv .Oi leans, Ot t. 22 The 8teainer Teunessec has aar lived with TCicaragiui fulvice; ' - ' ' Walker! left a small force at Gianada,. and with V,000 men, attacked and defeat ed 4 000 of lhe enemy at Masa)-a. In the nieanme 400 of the enemy attackel Granada and VValkcr retnined and drove thcmofl'. He proposed to return ami again at'ack Masjiya. : -: . . . 1 . Pennsylvania Elections- f,-; ; . JUirisbtirg Oct- 22--j OfRt;ial returns fwin. all but four coun ties give a Democratic unijority of 4, 77.7 The re'naiwng iwuiities are rejwrtcd as giving 1,793 Opposition majority. : !jter'FjreimJyan:a- - -o ' ' Mobile (let. 14 The United Statei sK'aiiiship Qusker City which left New York on the 8lh inkt armed in ibis port to day. ' ' y 'Ry' this arrival the Tribune ba. advice s f t t .. .. froin'ilavaua tohe aftern.iou of the 12:1 iotaiirby'',whlcll we learn that the oxpe- ' jilion now. "fitting' out at Havana, Spaiii , agaiiiiit Mexico is fir the enforcement of . the pjivment of the claims due to Spaiii-li r subjects by that country. Tre previously circulated refort about the satisfactory set tlment of the shme having turned out er roneous. Tbis-esjelition-it wa said: would be a verv fortnid.-lble 6 no - ' We also leai n by this arrival that the Spanish government was about to scitl an army from Havana to St.Donringo, for the Hirpose of operating against the republican movements going on in That .country for ' Uie ireeuom oi tne iJoiinpm. j- r ive thousand inuskets had already been .order ed tobe ent to t.he Spanish .Consul at St. Domingo. ... ' , ' ' Tlie Htesmship Philadelphia which left cNew Ybik on tlie seventh one day previ - ous to the Quaker city, had not arrived at Havana when the Quaker cltv left. CAUDLE CREEK LANDS .. to n S A li l I OFFKR for siU lhp1irttiii i oa wliltli the late Mr. Aiwy lUrru ioniierlr.ii-t dt'. containing. 183 aera;witk a ontfHiabU f-Mln DfrELLIiTQ nVVHJS m aH nceeMsry outJbuilJings. Abo auother tract of land a-ljoinintr, contkia- ing 158 acre, known as tb gtpbeo AWxandlr plantatiori'on ' which there is a eo(d dwttliDg and t hMic4.nSicient qantity of meadow uu good POKrrUoa or woeJlndkM Unl are etiatc4 about, oue utile north ofTopUr Tnt eliurt-h and about I six miles frvni the X. C. Railroad adjoin tae iaad of Mr, Sarah, Youuc. J. II. WWiU aid thera they w ill bm to'd at a reasonable price and a credit of one year given of half of the wir.-n. ise wo tey . I rf)WIX R.IIAURIS October 24th 1858, nr84glf. Negroes for Sale OUT 0 II I R E. FOR Sale fnr likdy Bejrroes two men and two wuinn aUo a very valuable boy(KJ.) Ulongiujr to W. Mo. r o i. If not sold be fore the firtt f January "next' all of the above aegroee will bet hi r U easuing year. Also for rent the house sad lot a ljoin'iug Tboia as Rimer and others on- mnin etreet. j RUFtS tJARRiyOER Concord, Oct., WUi i 866 . r 4 gt f No t i H cV - MT WIFE Bisabetb Ervin having left my hbuM without atiftleient ca,net I am eowp-Ued to notify the puc, tliat I -Cannot and wilt not be liable for any eontrarU made by bcr or for her. . JAMI$ M. JERVIV Cabarrus co. Oct, t:tb ws ft, . 0 s. - J i " U . v i '; !' 'M
Concord Weekly Gazette (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 25, 1856, edition 1
2
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