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; ' * Joto 0. *rook?ari<%.. Tat! following if a skctab of this rising American statesman from a cor* respondeat of die New York Journal qf Commerce Lkxingtox, Ky., Oct. 30th, 1856. After a pleasant ride amid tho bean* tiful but fertile fields of Kentucky, I Km ohcc again safely csconced within this beautiful place, that was so long the abiding place of Henry Clay, and now is the residence of that noble son of honor and fame?John C. Ilreckcnridge. To know hitn, is enough to prove the scholar, gentleman and statesman, who will fill tho office of Vice President by virtue of the elec tion on Tuesday next. He is all that tho party could wish for, as a champion of their principles. He commen a I:a. 11 /i VtfU liiu |jwi nuu 11 luuuicso ^11 It) [illnintS being dead.) lie began as a teacher of a common school, and tbro' persoveratico and hard study, lie entered upon his collegiate course with the avails of hia labor. At this period of life, a wealthy undo becamo interested in liini, bnt upon his avowal of Democratic principles, tbo bond of friendship was severed. Yet the young and aspiring genius continued on, nud finally graduated with the highest honors ot his class. As an orator ho cornbines tho clear and comprehensive soundness of a Wobstcr and Clay; and1 in connection has a beautiful and flowcry style of expression, and a copious supply of words, of a chaste and rcfin-i od character equal to the greatest. ? To use this expression of a neighbor of his :?When lie opens his mouth, it is but to give utterance to tho most l>eautiiu), chaste and classic language, like a rare collection of buds, which, as they open and expand, develop new beauties continually. In his social position, with such a refinement and cultivated manner, he is esteemed by all who know him. IIo will add a lustre to our party, unequalled in the history of one so young. Should he by chance bo the next-President, wo may bafely confide to him tho reigns of government, and feel assured that all will ho well. This State is thoroughly or- [ gaui/.ed, and our success is certain in ' the contest. Koll on the good work, and the welkin will ring with the i shouts of victory. 1 et every man do his duty, and the country is safe. Yours in haste, LEON A. Failure of a Wild Cat?It was reported in Macon, on Wednesday,? that tho "Manufacture's and Mechanic's Bank" ot -Columbus, Ga., had fail-! cd* The fact w as aLo announced by, tAloarriinli. lonvinrr nn doubt ot* tliAl truth of the report. Thus 1ms gone ; another of these swindling shops. The following notice in the Colum-i has Sun, of Monday, may have some j connection with the failure of the Bank: I Mkl ancmoi.y Aitaik.?Tho Coluni-j ^ bus Sun ofod Instant, say: "Our cit-l izens were much surprised and pained j yesterday morning, by a report that! l)r. E. T. Taylor, an estimable citizen I of Columbus, and the President of the! Manufacture's and Mechanic's Bank) in this city, had attempted, on Satur-j day night, to commit suicide, by a stab in the breast with the spear of bis sword cane. It occurcd, we under-; stand, about live miles east of West! Point, on tho cars of tho LuGrange' Railroad, lie was carried to West Point, in which direction the train was moving at the time, where medical attention was given liim. The stab was attempted at the heart, but appears to }\ o xrck nnccorl lfd Ollll U <1 InOPtl 1I(?T U AH1UOV.V* * to V? V ? j V? ?%'???** by the noon train yesterday, his physicians think he will recover." It is supposed ho was laboring under mental derangement, caused by pecuniary embarrassment. The eyes of the people will be opened ere long to the beauties of Wild Cat Banking.?Augusta Chronicle. "That equality of States is necessary to equality of power in the Senate of the Union ; lhat equality of popula tion is necessary to equality of power in the House of Representatives; that wo cannot expand our labor into Territories, without decreasing it withiTi the States, that what is gained upon the frontiers is lost at the centres of the institution ; that pauper white labor win lioc come co competition wicu our slaves, and if it did, that it would not increase tho integrity ana strength of slavery, and that, therefore, to the equality of influence in the Federal Legislature, there is necessity for the slave trade. That without equality of power in the federal goverincnt, there n no hope of an equality of l ights; that there is no natural antagonism between abolitionists and capital, and no necessary check tho one upon the' other, that both grasp at government;! tho one to control slavery, the other to control the South; that they only diifer in the fact that while 0110 would force the other would toil us to subjection ; that (Mir salvation is in our own capabilities of resistance ; and that at last f we wonld survive and perpetuate our form of society, we must ho equal to the Jsorth^or we must lie independent, and are driven, therefore, to the alternatives of dissolution or the slave trade." ? I SpUUTXMD MaSO*W XlCMPUi' TO BB Buu.t.?The Masonic Fraternity of this State purpose to erect iu tho city of New York a spl ended ediftc, which will excel in munificence and finish anything ot tho kind on this conntinont. It is to be five stories high, of wliito marble, substantiall and elegantly built, and will be 100 feet front by 124 I'eet doep. It will contain ample accoumiodationsdbr the sessions of the grand lodge, subordinate lodges, councils and encampments, and the appointment and decorations of the room will bo on tlu most splendid and costly scale. Tho Masonic Temple of Phila delphia cost nearly $300,000, but this edifice is expected to cost $500,000.? As the Grand Lodge cannot build this temple itself?the law not permitting it?an association of Freemasons has been formed, and trustees appointodj i wiio will maivo application lor a cbar-| j tor to tho next Legislature, one ot'tlie | provisions of which will bo that none but Freemasons can own the stock and that fraternity will have full charge and control of the disposition of tlie Temple.?\dTcto York Herald ? A Stimulant to Patriotism.?William Lang is tho name of a trumpeter lad who went to tho Crimea at the age of thirteen. lie was frightened at tho whistling of the cannon balls on the banks of the Alma for the space of half an hour, but never has been afraid of them since. The night after the battle he was found by an otlicer laying under a bush half dead from exhaustion ; he was wrapped in a horse rug and carried to tho camp, where he j speedly recovered, lfo sounded his trumpet a Balaklava, and at Inkerman, and during the whole seige at Sebastopol. His comrades gave him the highest praise for his intrepidity. lie would ride through a storm ot 6hot to carrry provisions to men in tho thrcnch| es, and when lie could be spared he attended the sick with all the care of a Nightengale, lie returns to his native town of Wool which, decorated with tho medal with four clasps, the youngest, but not tho least gallant hero of the war.?English paper. Death from tiie Bite of a Spider. A young man named William llanghton, employed in Wright's dry good store, was taken to l)r. Freeman's ofvoofnivl n V in fi tfnfn <\f rvpnnf cn4 iiVV J VVJIV?V.??J IW UVli.V OUI-j feriiiff, caused by a spider's bite near the abdomen, received a few hours before. The ease was treated by Dr. Freeman ; two or three othc physicians were called in during the afternoon; but as the patient was very low, and they belong to a different school from Dr. Freeman, they did not act in the matter. The sufferings of Mr. II., j continued to increase until late in the afternoon, when lie died, apparently from the effects of the bite. The case has already excited considerable attention in the medical profession, and curl of long practice, state that it is the only i affair of the kind which has ever come within their knowledge. [Cincinnati Gazette October 31. Sympathy vok tub Fallen.?For my part I confess I have not the heart to take an offending man or woman from the general crowd of sinful, erring being, and judge tliem harshly. The little 1 lmvc seen of the world, I and know} of the history of mankind, teach i e.s ir.e to look upon the errors of others in ! sorrow, not anger. M'lien I take the histoI i v of one poor heart that has sinned and suffered, and represent to myself the strug! glos and temptation* it has passed, the biief ! pulsation of joy, the feverish inquietude of hope and fear, the tears of regret, the feebleI ness of purpose, the pressure of want, the | desertion of friends, llie scorn of the world that has but little charily, the desolation of | the soul's Rancluary, ntul the threatening I voice within ; health gone, even hope, that j stays longest with us, gone. I have little heart for aught else but thankfulness that it j is not so with me, and would fain leave the ening soul of my follow being with Him from whose hands it came.?Anon. 15itch a nikus.?The democrats are thus called in derision hy their opponents. It is meant for a pun upon Mr. Buchanan's name and also as signifying tho buennicring char actor, as they represent it, of the Osteud circular. But the Democrats have given this epithet a happy turn against their opponents, as follows : u But what means our new title of Buckanier ? At a lor-s to solve this query, we have consulted Wcby'or's Unabridged the ! tionary, and find that the primary signification to the word is, "one whose business it is to hunt wild cattle and swine!" Quite appropriate, truly ! We are quite reconciled to tho title. Wo nro hunting just that sort of game, at^d we like to hear them bellow and squeal in response to our discharges." [ Union. Disooroino a Lizard.?Tho Ehnira (N. Y.) Gazette says : 1 "Last week, John Mitchell, of the town of Chemung, was taken with a fit of vomiting, and finally disgorged froin his stomach a lizard near nine incites Jong! lie had drank severnl potations of whisky, together with throe quarts of milk tliat day, and it is supposed that tho lizard got drunk on milk punch; hence his setting so high as to coine out of his lodgments. Tho lizard is supposed to have been swallowed some four years since, as about "that time Mr. Mitchell inhaled something while watching at a'deer click' which attscd a slight debility of tire stomach ever since." ^antjient (gtttrrpriae. THURSDAY, NOV. 13, 1866. Dead.?Mr. James W. Sinoleton, formerly a Commission Merchant of this place, died in Newberry ou Tuesday last, of ConIgestivo Chills. lie leaves a wifo and four 1 children. His remains were brought to this plncc for interment, and placed in the chrAge of the Ma&onid fraternity, of which order he was a number. THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION The Charleston Mercury says:?The general result of the election is known. Mr. Buchanan is elected Presideut by the choice of every slaveholding State, with the exception of Maryland, and the votes of Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Indiana. It is possible that ho may have carried Illinois and California, but it is probable that he has the Northern vote against him in every Slate, and that ho has only succeeded by being tho highest of three candidates. Wc make no particular comments upon this result until wc get full returns of the election ; hut what seems beyond dispute is, that the Northern peoplo, in this Presidential election, have declared themselves a distinct people, with principles and purposes essentially and permanently at war with our safety and equality iu the Union. Put we reserve this matter for futuro discussion. Peterson's Magazine. >yb liail Willi delight the December mini bcr of tlii* periodical. Wo learn from the publisher that great improvements will be made in this capital Magazine for 1857.? The loading matter will be increased to nine hundred]>arjcs a year. Each number will contain a stool engraving; a colored fashion plate, atid about forty wood engravings.? Mrs. Ann S. Stephens and Mrs. E. D. E. N. South worth, wiite permanently for it, assist ed by all the best female authors. The terms are one dollar less than those of other magazines of a similar rank, viz: $2 a year, instead of To clubs the terms are cheap er yet, throe copios fur $5, five copies for $7,50, and eight copies for $10, with a splendid premium to the person getting up the club. Address, post-paid, Cii aiilkh J. Pk teuson, No. 102 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Specimens sent on being written for. Proceedings of tho Lcgislarure. The Legislature assembled in Columbia on Monday 8d inst. The House was organized by electing Lion. James Simons, ofi Cl.ailesion, Speaker ; Col. J.T.Sloan, of An-1 deraon, Clork ; J. S. Richardson, Esq. Reading Clerk ; T. W. Dinkins, S. C. College,' Messenger; and Win. R. Moody, Funnan University, Doorkeeper. In the Senate, lion. II. F. W. Allston, of Georgetown, was elected President; Gen. W. E. Martin, of Charleston, Clerk ; A. D. Goodwin, Esq., of Columbia, Reading Clerk; Mr. J. 1>. Gaillard, of Anderson, Messenger ; and Capt. A. I>. Gaillard, of Pickens, Door! keeper. Ti... A H?: u ?- <i.-.. :?i X 1IIJ l?;i I*? ?* I Miin UJUII H'V-UJtCU from his Excellency Gov. Adams : Executive Department, Columbia, Nov. 3, 1830. Gentlemen of the Sanalo and House of Representatives: From the adoption of the Federal Constitution down to the present day, the Electors of President and Vice President, to which this State has been entitled, have beon appointed, under tlio Act of 1792, by joint ballot of the Senate and House of Representatives, and piior to 184G the appointment v as made on the.Tuesday preceding the first Wednesday in December in every fourth year succeeding the last election of President and Vice Picsidcnt. The Act of Congress, passed in the year 1810, enacts, that "the Electors of President and Vice President shall be appointed on tlio 1 uesdav next after the first Monday of tho month of Novoinbcr of the year in which they arc to be appointed/' The Constitution of this State appoints the fouith Monday in November, of each year, for the annual meeting of the Legislature. In view of the difficulty interposed by the law of Congress, I have deemed it my duty to convene you, that you may to morrow proceed to appoint the number of Electors to which this State is entitled. .That you will dischargo this duty in accordance with the wishes of your coiuti'.ueuts there can bo no doubt. J. II. Aoau*. Uoth Mouses joined in a bollot for Electors of President nnd Vice President, with the follow ing: Messrs. J. L. Manning and F. W. Pickens for the State at large, and J. L. N owe 11, J. A. Inglis, Jas. Chesnut, Jr., P. T. Watts, W. A. Owens and T. J I'ickons for each of tho Congressional districts. On motion by Mr. Middleton, seconded by Mr. Yenjon, it was Jirsolvttl, unnniuioindr, That ista lite sense of tbe General Assembly that tbe Electors Ibis day appointed cast their votes in favor C of James Bliucbannn as President, and J. C. d Breckenridge as Vice President of tbo w United States. sc 0 Death of Senator Clayton. e! Nkw York, November 10. fll Intelligence hat* been recoived in this city of the death of Senator Clayton, of Dol aware. G 1 mm i t< Editor Dead. P Washington, November 9. Richard M. Heath, formerly nssis- ^ tant editor of the "American Organ? ~~ of this city, was found dead in his bed this morning, after a brief illness. Mr. Ileath was formerly connected J< with the Richmond Whig, and was about 36 years of ago, a man of fine dl talent and disposition. Ho was the ? son of the lato commissioner ot pensions. * [From tho X?w York llcral?l.] * Important from Washington. | \Va8UINgton, Nov. 7. T Tho topic liere, in tho White llouso, in jj the private parlors, in the public bar-rooms, is the election of Buchanan. The closeness v of tho election and the immense voto for j Fremont, surprises everybody. But tho policy of tho incoming adminis- tralion is tho absorbing topic of conversation. It is now given out that Buchanan is in favor of tho admission of Kansas as a free Stnto. lie has all along held to tho propriety, if not the necessity, of this course, and (( the recent emphatic expression of public sentiment on the despotic course cf the Tierce ? administration, iu regard to that Territory, h makes it, I assure you, a fixed fact in the policy of tho government. It was deemed 1 injudicious by Mr. Buchanan's friends to avow this before tho election ; but now that tl the contest is over and he is to be tho next h occupant of tho Wliito House, there is no p hesitation in making it public, and talking c about it, and canvassing its effects as the h North and South. a It will create much astonishment at the ll South, and will came a deep feeling of in- \ dignation in somo quarters?perhaps war a to the knife. Jefferson Davis, who as one u of the leaders of the secessionists, will open c< the question in the Senate when he takes his seat from Mississippi, after the Tierce administration is .properly buried and the li grave covered with sods. It b thought that the first movement to counteract the effect (j of this mcasuro will bo to pour emigrants into Texas, and slice that State into two addiI tional States, giving the South four Sena tors, while Kansas will add only two to the '' North. * I see that one of your Washington cor- j respondents has been making Buchanan's Cabinet, and I think he is wrong. The fol- j lowing is near tho mark : Secretary of State. Isaac Toucv. of Corn. Secretary of the Navy, John Slidell, of La. Secretary of War II. A. Wise, ??f Va. or II. Ward, of S. C. V Secretary of the Interior, J.I), Bright, of In. or Charles Stuart, of Mich. Atterney General J. C. Vandyke, of I'a. y T'ostmaMer General, J. 11. Thompson, of N. J. This can be bet on, at least four out of tbc six. But don't bet more than a bunch ~ of segars, and such odds. A Card. Mr. Bimtton :? Dear :Sir :?In vindication of my character from ungenerous imputations, I request you to publish the following testimonial, furnished me in Columbia by the Honorable gentlemen who composed the Board of Investigation, and whose names are thereto duly signed. As it is a mutter some of consequence to myself, I hope that the papers of the State generally will copy this card. With high regard, 1 am, Sir, Your obd't, " Warrkn i). Wilkks. . ii Hunt's Hotel, Columbia, Nov. 4, 1850. ? Wo have examined tho accounts of Maj. Warren D. Wilkes, as presented by him, c and are satisfied that lie has disbursed the f sums entrusted to his care with proper dis- ^ crction and judgment; that his character is ^ vindicated in his exhibition from all injuri- ) ous imputation*, and we accord him his i credit for his industry, energy, and patriot- c ism. r Lewis M. Aver, M. C. M. Hammond, T. J. 1'icKKNs, C. D. Melton, R. 11. Boylston, W. F. Miley, John T. Sloan, O. W. A*.Graydon, A. 1\ Aldhicii, Samuel McGowan. i Tub Uebult.?Tho following is the result bo f?ir as ascertained. It will bo perceived that Mr. Buchanan lias a decided majority ] of tho votes of the Electorial College : von BUCHANAN. I FOR FREMONT. Pennsylvania, 27 Maine, 8 f IN. uaronaia, iu Vermont, o 8. Carolina, 8 New Hampshire, 6 Georgia, 10 Rhode Island, 4 Alabama, 9 Connecticut, 0 Mississippi, 7 New York, 85 Virginia, 15 Ohio, 23 Florida, 3 Michigan, 6 Arkansas, 4 Wisconsin, 5 Texas, 4 Iowa, 4 Missouri, 9 Massachusetts, 13 Indiana, 13 Tennessee, 12 114 Kentucky, 12 Louisiana, fi /illmore. Delaware, 8 Maryland, 8 New Jersey, 0 Illinois, 11 notnTrti.. ? California, 4 169 # Tak* Ca*r; pv Yoor Moh**.?The harletton Standard, of Sunday tost, disoses the fact that Charleston is infested ith pocket-picker* ; and, as it is likely that >me*of the lichtdlngered gentry will visit olumbin during this week, to witness the ihibitiona at the Fair, it would be well for inee who may visit Columbia to be careil as well as wntchfoh Arrivals.?We loarn f fiat the ireenville train last evening brought, 5 Columbia six hundred and forty ns8onger8?and upwards of four linnrcd arrived by the Charlotte road. r /X? \\y\l i 414 /l?l ? -I DIFaD?On the Oth inst, Georgia Anna Jon ex, slighter of G. W. and Nancy King, aged 10 years nd 14 day*. On the 91st Jpne last, JosktiiiN'K Omicua. slighter of O. W. uud Nancy King ; aged 1 year id five months. MYMEWiEAIL. MARIUEI>?On tlio 23d nit. l>y IVof. 1>. K Edtti-ds, Air. William }J. Harrison, of Grecuville, > Miss Mary O'Connkb, of Newberry. Also at Greenwood, on the Cth inet?, by Its v. E. . Buist, M. G. Anderson, Esq., of Spartanburg istrict, to Miss Sallie, daughter of Ueu. Jnmcs illam, of Abbeville District. Also, on 9th inst,, by R?v. F. T. Buist, Mr Feu 7. UvnsoN, to Miss Marianne, daughter of Mr. tichnrd ltoss, all of this District. Sftecigl polices. Important to Stammerers. We in vile attention to the following let;rs as testimonials of the eminent success f l>r. Wyckoff in his treatment of those aving tho above defect: Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 31, 1855. no the Public: l)r. Wyckoff is oppcrnting in this city, for lie core of stuttering and stammering, nnd aving had an opportunity to witness his rocoss, 1 feel it my duty to say, that I have ntire confidence in tho general success of is plan of treatment, and I should predict cure in all cases?I bog further to say, lint having had business relations with Dr. V., 1 have found him gentlemanly and icli* hie. and I most cordially recommend him > all who may need his professional servi?s. [Signed.] J. M. JJAIRD, Editor and Publisher of Pittsburgh Oilman Advocate. The following is a certificate from the son of lenernl luetic Combs, of Kentucky: Dec. 10th, 1866. Dh. VYyckoff?Sir?From my own excriencc in your euro for stuttering and tammcring, I can assure all persona who lay labor under either of the above named impediments of speech, that your cure is beond a doubt. 1 have been under the treatient of several eminent men, but all to no ficct. Very reluctantly I consented to try our world renowned cure, which I am to uy, it cured mo immediately. 1 shall alrnys remember von with gratitude. ' HOWARD COMBS. Lexington, Ky. All letters inust be addressed to DR. VYCKOFF, box 760, Pittsburgh, Pa. For further particulars see his advertiselent in another column of this paper. ftdbeHisefoente. Stato of South Carolina. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, Coiajmhia, Nov. 6,1850. IlTllLMlPiCt D !- * uamvnn, iv is m? uuiyoi every people to TY acknowledge their dependence on AlnightyGod?to express their gratitude for liu Jkrcies, and devoutly implore Ilia blowing for he future : Now, therefore, I. JAMES H. ADAMS, Govrnor of tho State of South Curoliua, do, in eonortnity with the established usages of thU State, ippoint the TWENTIETH DAY OK NOVEMBER, (instant,) to ho observed as- a day of rilANKSGI VINO, HUMILIATION and PRAYER, and invite and exhort our citizens of all delomination* to oMemblo at their respective places of worship, to offer up their devotions to^Aluiglity God. the Giver of all good. Given under my hand, and the seal of the State, in Columbia, this 5th day of November, iu the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty-six, and the eightieth year of American Independence. JAMES II. ADAMS. James Patterson, Secretary of State. I HAVE RE^OPlmiiD m CV V-D, -L TT^ll ? J 'i' * "nun induce u lAuii, nnu ivl contiuuo to offer a large Stock for very low prices. EL KRUTCH. Nov. 18, *27 4t H?lTIOVAL f>I E, Kmleli'* Drug Store and Apothecary Shop, S3 S5"33SJS THE Subscriber thankful for the very vgr liberal patronage heretofore bestowed upul on him, takes pleasure in informing lus patrons and the public generally, that he will sontinue, in his i ew Stand, to koep on hand a hill stock of . DRLUS, MEDICINES,CHEMICALS,PATENT Medicines, Surgical Instruments, Paints, Dveituffe, Varnishes, Putty, Tobaeco, Segara, Spirit Uas, Oils, Candles, Soaps, Spices, Brushes, Toilet Articles, Combs, Perfumery; and all other articles generally kept by Drnggista. \TgT Fresh ana pur* Drugs are warranted and old nl low prices. Compound medicines are prepared in the most rarcfal way. Receipts and perscriptions of any k;nd put-up with accurracj, neatness and dispatch. K. KRUTCH. Greenville, S. C , Nov. 18, 18S?. 27-M # ~i At Caw, 1 AND CLCHX OF TOWN WUNCIl, OmOE 1H THE OLD COURT HOXJSEr s. <3* * 1WHI promptty attend to the collection of Nstea and Accounts^ settling Claims, Ac. i i ??-?, *? ? - TheSfcite ofSoulli Carolina. ^ GREENVILLE DISTRICT. By Robert Mr Kay, Ktq., Ordinary of laid fifsffirt \\T 11KREA3, 3a? as II. McCi.uaq has fiJcd a I1*- L * titiwn in my Oftiee, praying thai j.qttars I of Administration entail and sWigulnr tho goods I auu cunticls, rights and credits of Jsmim O. Mo- * Cluoo, Into of the District aforesaid,} deeeaaed, should bo granted to him: TV. .1 -? 1 ^.cocwr, iiiri'vivrr, to CIM ?B<1 IKftnMUIt *11, and aingnlttr the kindred and creditor* of the said deceased, to be and Appear in tho Court of Ordinary for entd District, to fie hidden at Greet*rille Court House, on the 24th day of November, inst., to skew cnuee, if aoy, why tho emd Admintitration shook] not bo granted ROBERT WcKAY, 0. O.I>, Ordinary's Office, flth Nor. 1906. 17-tJ FALL ANDTOtTER ItEA, SCRUGGS, k CO. AFTER returning their thanks to their friends and customers, for tho very libernl patronage they have bestowed on them sine# their commencement in Merchandizing in tbia place, would beg leave to call their attention, mm well us the attoulion of the publio generally, to the fact, that they have just returned from the Northern Markets, and have opened at their WELL KNOWN STAND, ONE DOOR ROUT.I or TUB NEW COURT HOC**, a very heavy, and well selected Stock of all descriptions of GOOtlB, usually kept by Merehanta in tfiia part of the country ; adapted to tho proocnt season of the year, and which they are determined to soli as low as they can be purchased, at retail, any where in the country. As our stock is so extensive, wo shall not enumerate articles, bill hioroly say, that, in the very first of FANOY AND OTAPDB DRY-GOODS, that wo have almost everything that may be called for, either by Ladies or Gentlemen. BOOTS, SHOES ?AND? Ol' ALL KINDS. A FINE LOT OF ENGLISH, 8TRA"W AND SILK BONNETS. HATS AND CAPS, OF THIS LATEST STYLES. . Hardware & Cutlery. Guns, Nails, Castings. A FINE LOT OF REAPY-MABE CLOTHING. Blacksmiths' Tools.B FINE CARPENTER'S TOOLSCROCKERY AND GLASSWARE. DRUGS & MEDICINES. PERFUMERIES, V1LNOT A&YXOIilS, BOOKS 8L STATIONERY. OILS, PAINTS, DYE-STUFFS. " 3JDii}doto~6lflss, Eu% SADDLES AND BRIDLES. A GENERAL ASSORTMENT mr 1 (BWdBEUiiu SAOi: SALT. LEATHER. COTTON YARN, &c. REA, SCRUGGS, & Co. Nov. 0. 20 If. llook Found. ON Wednesday morning last, on the Rail Road track, n large volume, antitlad, "Groat Event* in American History." The owner can have it by calling at tbia office and paying for this advertisonieut, Nov. 6. 26 tt WThThoyey & co. DEAUERfl IN FANCY & STAPLE DRY GOODS, RICH DRE8S GOODS, BONNETS, RIBB0N8| HOUSEKEEPING GOODS AND READJY-MABJE CL0TMIRQ. INDTA RirBBRR (H)ODR (MXraCSrtfTEHHIfc &? @i. j. uovkt. w. w. iwm. N. I).?Order* accompanied by the cosh for Medical, Law or Library Book", Musical In?lr*? mcnts and Sundries, promptly filled m Nov York, and delivered ut our counter an shortest notiee. October 23, 34 i fSfi Just Received. hovey a odr. \ RR Just in recoipi of a very Ml lavoieo of J\. Brown, Grey, Steel Mixed and floe Black Salem, North Carolina, JKAN8. Those justly celebrated goods need no commendation ; hundreds cf purchasers vouch for their cheapness and gocd qualities. Ko* sals, from 53$ cents to $1.50, by Oct. 34?tf HO\ EY 4 CO.