davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-16
DIED.

In this CRY; on Thursday night last Dr. Jacob
Hunter Jeffreys. in the 35th year of his age. Dr..
Jeffreys being member of the City Council, and
ofthe Raleigh Guards, bis remains were accom-
panied by, the 1niepdant and Commissioners to
the limits of the City and by the latter to the res
idence- Of his mother, in this county, where he was
inferred with military honors. ,,s-'-,,
:. Also, on the Cd inst; Mrs Susan Puuick, wife OF
Mr.. James Puttck, .e-.-l - so - ) s....'
Also. on Saturday morning, of Pulmonary
diserse, Mr.. VILLAIN B. luton, native of Bel
fast, Ireland, supposed to be about so years of age
In this County. on the 4th instant, Mr.. Christo
pher e. Moring, in the 26th year of his age.
In Robson county, on the I'd inst, Mr.. Lewis
G. Thompson, -, ...... ....--.., -.
Also on the 9Th ult, Of Pneumonia, John Nc:
BrYde, Sen. aged sixtY-six wears. -. --------
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-16
THE MARKETS,

-..(-T-I--7-I : y : .Neao York, AprH II.
CoTTor-The market the close of last and the
beginning of this week. was active but t:withiE the
last two days we have had. a very quiet market
with actual decline Of 1-S ct. To-day; there is
but slight business doing. Operators are wait
ing the arrival of the steamer, which will bring
twenty days later. If the accounts from Liver
pool are favorable prices will probably go up here.
The sales have been about IL, 900 bales this week.
.szae: aas, SOFA .as.s Charleston, April l2. -
CoTToN-Received:t the past week by Rail Road
6533 bales, by water 1866 bales, together 9so1
bales Uplands. Exported in same time to foreign
ports 1883 bales coastwse S27 bales, total exports
of the week 1910 bales leaving on hand shipp-
ing stock of 41246 bales, exclusive of 1916 bales
on shPboard not cleared, and reduction in stock
of 59OOEbales. - ss.a 49,. :. - -
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-16
For the North Carolina Standard.
Surgeon j. n. Jeffreys.

LINES written by Lady, on seeing the Funeral oi
]. H. JEFFRE1s, M. D., Surgeon to the Raleigh
Guards Il ,.
They come they in sad array, and in procession
long, = : s -..& .-+.
saddened host grieving crowd, deeply sorrowing
The mufied drums, the arms reversed andlowy droOp
ing plume;
tomb. .
Aye bear him on, ye gallant Guards, tis meet that
should pay -. a.. ....-
Whatever tribute to the dead the gallant soldier may;
For braver nober heart than his hath never ceased
beat, ,-.- . --.. -. ..-.-..-. ,.. e. l. :.
More manly frank or gsnerous-more free from all de-
ceit. ~ .-.......s.. :. .-.....-s .. :.
Breathe gently forth thy funeral strain, "' -.'-a.
Like angels wall when death was born,
Ye mourn friend, mourn in vain .'. ..r.
The strong man in his strength is gone. -
He perished in his might
But not as soldier longs to fall, ~ i --r-r
Hard grasping sword in thckest fight,
With death-blows falling fast,
Mid Z" shout, and shock and groan of war;"
And rushing steeds and loud hurrah, . s-.
And battle clouds like sulpherous pail -.
O'er scenes of bloodshed mady cast. q -. ~
Pour forth your heightened voleys-sadly pour,
Speak out your grief in thunder's deepened roar,
Heap up, heap up the sod on JEFFREYs' breast,
Then slowly turn, and leave him to his rest.
Raleigh, 18th April, 1916. <EsEsrssvz..,z -
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-16
:, : 2 HEbGECoMB DIsTRfCTl.gf : /,

b.
We havegroom only for the following letter
from a correspondent at Tarboroagh, ! reeeiyed
Just as our paper was going to press, from which
twill be seen that HENRY S. CLARK;;7 Esq. 3oi
Beaufort has been nominated by the democrats
for Congress in, the Edgecomb District . Mr..
Clark is sound democrat and an able. man.
More hereafter Here is the letter. q &c @arz' s''
...-.. Talborough, 18th April, 1s45.
DEAR SIR Our District Convention to nomi-
nate a democratic candidate for this, the 9Th Con-
oressional District was held -in Washington yes
1erday, and as some of the Delegates have just ar
wed here, am enabled to give you the result.
Aenry S. Clark, of Beaufort, was the choice of the
Convention. Every county asrepresented.a Clark
received the vote Of the following Counties Beau
fort Pitt, Greene, Craven, and CarteIet Poole
received the vote of Edgecennb, Hyde, TYrreiI. and
Washington. Arlington received the vote of Nash
The Convention allowed every County 10 give as
many votes as they had Captains Districts. Sc
you see we have first rate man to rally on in Au-
gust next, and you need not fear for District.
Yours respectfully.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-16
For the Month Carolina Standard.

At meeting of The " RALEIGH GUARDS" held on
the 18th instant. Captain CLARK announced to The
Company the decease of Surgeon J. H. JEFFREys,
with few remarks approximate to the occasion.
Whereupon on motion of Mr.. HCGHEs, the Chair
man appointed Lieutenant JotEs. Sergeant GRIM
ME- CORPORAL HuDseN A. F. HUGHEs and J. r.
WILL1Asis Committee to draw up Resolutions,
expressive of the feelings of the Company, upon
the reception of this melancholy intel igence.
The Committee, after retiring few moments,
reported the following Preamble and Resolutions,
which were unanimously adopted: 80.
WHEREAS The Raleigh Guards have heard
with pain of the death of our Feow-Soldier Sur
geon J. Fl. JEFFREYs we would here add ohr testi-
morv to his accomplishm rents as Solder-his
modest and nnas*umng department. as man
and the unaffected generosity and kindness of his
heart which have endeared him TO US all, and Sc
cured for him permanent place in our memories.
When one much respected and beloved Is cut
off from midst offer to his remains. as he
coming duty and with mournfuf feelings the last
tribute IF regard
Therefore Rpsofr'd. That Surgeon JEFFREYs
be inferred with Military hnnors. and hat the
members of this Company will wear Grape on the
left arm for thirty days. . .....,..
Resolved, That we sincerely condole with his
relatives under this heavy and painful bereaVe-
mPn.. -. ...
Reso7red That these proceedings be published
in the Newspapers Of this City.
RPsolredTbat copy of these r Psol6tions be
forwarded by The Secretary to the relatives Of the
deceased.
JAS. J. .LITCHFoRDr Secretary.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-16
T1tsT PUBLISHEfH

A ND received at the NORTH CAROLINA Book
.NEW oRIE.dNs as 7 FOUND IT, BY H. .pi,
T0YaGES ROUND THE World, from the
death Of Captain Cook to the present Gme--in one
REEPWG HOUSE and HOUSE KEEPING
Story of Domestic Life. Edited by Mis-. Sarah j.
Hale. ~ 80 "a a ..-,skE y.er.> e.. ,.,4v-.e,1
PRoFTF .AND HoEoR, or illustration of Humble
Life BY Mrs. Copley, 4..t.css f5Y.1aas 2 ~ :
FWnT0M RfR1EY, and other Tales. By Miss
TITS . .'.'' 80 TURNER & HUGHES,
Aprii S--545 - .s'.4e as- '' Raleigh, N. C.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-16
NEW
Spring and Summer Goods:
THOMAS r. FENTRESS,
MERCHANT Tailor.

HAS this day received, and is now opening large
II II and beantlfuf assortment of Goods in his line
to which the attention of the public is respectfully in
Vited It embraces all articles usually kept by trade
withan extensive assortment of English and French
Black Cloths aso blue. brown and olive black Eng
sh and French single and double milled Caasmeres,
Fancy CasSimeres, black BombaZiRe. Drap DEte, plain
and figured. for Summer Coats and Pants also, beau
tfu assortment of Vesngs, Comprising Fgured, Plain,
Black and Fancy Satins, French and English Silks
Cashmeres, ShalleYs Mersailes, fancy and white, and
splendid assortment of fancy ARTICLES. such as black
and fancy ScaIfs and Cravats and Satin Ties. Hoskn.
Black and White Silk Gloves; half Hose; Cotton and
Merino Thread Gloves, and Cambrck and Spitalield
Handkerchiefs, white Cotton white Cotton Knit Silk
and Merino Shirts and Drawers with all articles neces
sarY for Gentlemen's wear .-'a .-'- ....= -.
The above goods having been PURCHASED on the best
quality and STYLE and will dispose of them at a very
small advance for Cash and to those in want o Clothing
and those who have heretofore, encouraged this Esta6-
ashment would say. come and judge for yourselves
before purchasing, and notwithstanding tile gteati1
ducement that would seem to be offered these will be
disposed ofon terms equally moderate any house
this City .... =. g., - s..- ..'-. ...-'
Truly grateful for the encouragement he Continues
to receive, the public may rest assured his best exetons
will still be used to merit continuance of the same
Gentlemen furnishing their own materials may rest
assured they will be made in the neatest and most fash
ionable stve. - ..--. t. -, ...-
n. B. The latest English and French Plates of Fash.
ion just received. .-.-.-.-'. -
. .a >, - THOMAS r. FENTRESS.
Opposite w. & A. Stith, and one door above Mrs
Stuar's Boarding House, Fayetteville St.
Raleigh, April H. 81. - 545-6t
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-16
Mflton Ware-liOMIsiel.. Z

MShe Milton Warehouse having heenshoronxhly re1
- paired is now open for reception of Foacea
and other -produce Henry Rose and ElliB G. Bowler
have appointed and qualified inspectors at This
Ware house, and will be at all times ready to attend ~
the duties OF their appointment. la- eere. gr fc,1
Mr.. Bowler or his son. who will Fesde on The pTen1s
iseS, will attend to- therec Giving and orSalins Of pro-
duce and Goods sent to my eare.I.,. .-ga ats 80
l. G3e The. charges are reduced unusually low. Ees
Storage Tobacco 25 cent per hhd Other articles in
proportion M s..,..- A.. ....sa 0,.,.-..l
-..... .,, -..,.. n J. PALMER, Proprietor.
. milton, April 4, 1915. 5I5-St
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-16

Auction Sales: Al recent sales in Fayetteville.
artie les went off at the following rates: Coffee
per bag, 8 10 f-2 cts per b. Sugar, per bbl.,
TO l-2 cts.s uMolasses per hhdy, SO f.2 cts.
Iron per cwt, Sd &c. Nails per keg, 5 t-s els
per ID: Manila rope. 10 ~ cts per ID. Cotton
bagging II cents per yard. Upper leather from
81 35 to 81 IS per side $50 go. nCarolinian !.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-16

had been brought for his dinner greassl lEhimself
from head to foOti Gand mhanl the Jaiiore in
as usual he slipped through his hands like an Z.
eel, made out of tbepfisOny and plnnged into Tar.
River, which runs but few rods from the spot.
He was hqnt9d3 down, however, and brought back.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-16

Fire at Pits5urg The Globe of the 18th
says, jnst our paper was going to press we re-
ceived the following from the Telegraphic office in
This City. "Great fire at Pittsburg, Pa. 5000
houses on fire."
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-16
MARRIED.

In Moore county, on The Sd INST, Mr.. Alexander
In Jones county, John E. Bectoh Esq. of Wayne
county. to Miss Eliza A. G, Becton. .t--;.xs.,sr
. Ia Moore County, on The Sd inst. BY S. c. Bruce;
Esq. Mr.. Josiah Lawhon to Miss Jane Sowell.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-16

Another Democratic Victory The democrats
ofAIbanv, N. Y. have elected their Mayor by a
small majority. The Wings carried the city last
year by 600 majority
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-16
.NEn BOOK STORE.

SY1LE IN 50 CCESSFULO LOE9EIGATlON
.aysS.z Clleape than ever ssig2 - )
EEN7E Subscribsr hsving just fet1iped from the or
~ wRete e has beeH ppfOhasiHg large doRs o his
thankso the citizens bf the Stafe and RS
orally for the cont nued beraf patroRag ne has
thus far received and most respectfully snlicftSa CON-
tensve assortment, he Will be able TO give General sas
Eacfion2 szao9 es1g9 .e5f5fsA esF ra3s .sI@LIg@
Constantly hand a general assortment Of SCHOOL
BOOKS. BL.4yVK B00KS5 ST.HTT0EHRY, sMt3L
SlGS GS.MLTSICJfLi INSTRUMENT BE- &C. Orders
from the country earnestly solicited and promptly at
@IeT 5rasiT Lge41 ,elolso Il CLEAVELANDa Y
April L.. oas b<lak4r ,basraT zl.E AoEis 5l5 -L9Y
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-16
Atte1ifi0n! Wake Cavalry! !

PARADE at the Capitolesquare, on Saturday,
April 26th, at II o'clock - -
j BY order of the Captain.
r4F -. C. w. D. HUTCHENGS, o. 8.
April, H., 1885, 545.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-16
DIRECT FROM NEW YORK!

DIRECT FROM NEWYORK!
FHNHE subscribe are opening new and beautiful as
Il sortment OF SPRING and SUMNER GOODS,
Consisting 10 part of. s, q ~ : : - > Is :
Superfne Blue and Wool Black CLOTHS,
''' Browns, olives and Green % ..-1s. -.
81 Of various shades and qualities, . -- ..,.
'-' Oxford and Cadet Mixed
80. -t'@..A Plain and fig. blk French DRAP D'ETE,
...a"" ' 's .s =" .>CASSIMERES,
." light
Fancy CASHMERE GAMBROON,
"s &C London DRILLING,
t' Plain blk and fancystripe Silk-vevet Vestings,
-., = ''s' - sst.-+- Plush 6. ~ 't 80
s. = sc Sc and striped Silks and Saline, 7E... -
Fancy CASHMERES and CHALLYS,, -s.a-.ar.
White and figured MARSEuLES; ,.a~ ".a fa,l
.- -- ALSO, = .s.s.iE
Plain and bowed Bombazine and Satin STOCKS,
t' blk and figured Satin SCARFS,
~ss dc < < 4 &c u Cravats and Ties, =. -
Pocket Handk erchiefs, Bosorhs and Collars, :, =
Blk and light Kid and SILK Gloves, '..-a- -
Silk and Merino Shirts and Drawers. -. '.''.
Believing that the nmble sixpence is better than The
slow shilling he above goods will be sold very low for
cash, on their usual short credit to pupctua
toners Call at their Old stand Fayetteville street,
three doors south of Williams, Haywood s. Co.'S Drug
Stores Il - - ~ : - SMITH & BTGGS:
Raleigh, April 10th, 1S45. 545-6t
Independent, s insertions1
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-16
TO Raft KoI.1df gon nd.Ir1I,Isn..

HHHOSE persons who have given9Bonds to the State
to Indemnity against loss blythe Raleigh and Gas
ton Rail Road are hereby reminded that ifhey do NOT
renew their Bonds, the 18th Of this moAth {ApriI
they will be liable 10 snit thereon,.. ..ps'N -
BY ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT.
April II, 1915. .sEE.a rEE ie t.s - sE41.Ik
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-23
THE CORNER STONE.

5On Monday of last week, when attend
ing Courtaat Canton, in Stark county, we
attended he laying Of the Corner Stone
of a new Roman Catholic Chapel in that
Mace. The foundation us laid near 100
feet in length and about 40 wide. 4he
Rt. Rev. Bishop Purcell, Of Cincinnati
with some six or seven Priests were pre-
sent on the occasion. Judging from the
manner of estimating political meetings
there must have been some six or etgft
thousand PERSONS present.
The procession marched from the Cha
pel, at the north west side>of the town, to
the streets, and therce around the town
to the north eastern corner where the new
Chapel is building. First came the little
bows in front, then the little girls, and af-
ter that the adults, with thel banners,
flags, crosses, and'crdcifixes, streaming in
the air, whilst the singers were all the time
b,,n,D,;,o. nm Mo,,s,.t l.,o Ho,;1I Add
l",,'ns :. .'%. ~, p;.ho. rpm,oau'l and.a,v
or seven Priests, -caparisoned with long
d,.s.s made of,,,,bite satin nerhaps o,ohste
=. .ybs ,r,yupod ,oo,o " over their other
.I,o.a NIX. pisbor with . ,Eonp. Iargp brass
a,a9 :. .his ha,,,l ,.1i,. ,bo 'o,,,b 6f Her.
,.,,,.."'onI,n ,,o.., .oarntiar bsad .dress
oouad ,ba Nitro we sbeIieve The cere.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-23
IuDGE PEARCE

Still continues TO be the suBjPct Of ami
madversion by portion OF the people Of
that benighted region called the estate Of
Colpabiaaa." They seize hold Of his
course on the tirense question at their late
Court Of Common Pleas, and few indiVi-
duals who have always cherished hostile
feelings towards him, contrive to enibody
their venom in the shape Of resolutions
They then get ups meeting, and by it.
tie management and the temperance ex-
element, (which goes terrible length in
portions of the country around New Lis.
bon, they succeed in passing iniamnlatory
and severe resolutions against the Judge,
his conduct, &c. &c.
The last meeting'we have any account
of is described in the ohio Patriot of last
week, ,hneId at clifford, The resolutions
Of the meeting for impudence and down
right meonns@ have few parallels in this
or any other county. Among other things
they propose chat committee shall wait
on the Judges (Messrs. Peatce and Clark
before the next Court in that county, and
request them TO sign the temperance
pledge, &c. &c. This is decidedly the
coolest Ching we have noucpd the present
season. First abuse q Judge with all the
false and nsoeht charges that dstem-
pered imagination can invent, and then
propose converting him by asking him 70
take the pledge.
The most superficial observer cannot
possibly avoid the conclusion that he who
penned the resolution is either'a fool ore
'knave. Indeed, some'w'ho sarunder The
resolution and permitted it to pass unno-
ticed, in our judgment, erred; but as to
the conversion of Judge Pearce TO thetem-
perance csuss we have no objection, We
would be glad they would persuade dII
men to abstain from the use Of the ardenti
though if we were in the place OF the
Judgethe ulen who would present us the
pledge, under existing state OF things
would be visited NOT sthe man fold did
his IVlfe "tOiih a kidNH
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-23

'Wjlmer& Smith, says the New York Sun,
we have London Papers OF The 'aSth 'alt.'
expressG6 throughon our account in time
lorthe~sleamer, and which game to hand
hast night from Boston.
The great debate on the Ma5nooth Grant
terminated in the British Parliament on the
morning Of the 18th, with an exciting
speech from sir Robert Peel, the mere alb
stract Of which occupies three columns and
a half in the Morning Chronicle.
1t would seem that Ministers had some
doubts as to the passage Of the bill, when
the Premier, summoning all his energies,
commenced "a powerful appeal to the House
in favor of the measure, in which he de-
Tended the policy of the Ministers, showed
the necessity Of coDciiating Ireland, and
alluded to probable war with the United
States as one Of the reasons Why7Ireat Bri-
tain should concentrate all her energies
TO maintain unimpaired the power and dig
nifty of the United Kingdom"
If warshouldcome, he desired that ''lre-
LAID should stand ranked with England,
and the energies Of a united people would
insure a glorious triumph in just cause"
[The Premierresumed his seatabout three
O'Clock in the morning amid thunders Of
applause which lasted severalminutes.
After this exciting speech, the House di-
vided, and thereappeared for the Maynooth
Grant Bill, 1873, againstit H6-majorlty for
it l47, The ministers, were OF course,
overjoyed at the result. 1t is probably the
first time on record, that religious grant
has been carried by appeaIingto the beIg-
erent propensites of TIE English Commons.
The Premier has evidently accepted o.
ConneII's offer Of Ireland's services tofght
America for Oregonana Texas. ltremains
to be seen how the bargain will becarried
out - Baltimore PGtriOt.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-23
,R.
4%
GA@MGGG90I
FUNDAMENTALLY ~, 1915
WOOL.

Our Merchants are buying and trading
for Wool. We see it coming in in small
quantities. The present is about the time
for clipping the sheep. We believe the
prices rate irom25 to 33 cents per pound.
We hope our farmers and wool growers
will remember thai the Far$ff of the ''Stl
starred" Whig Congress, which has with
stood, so far, the storms Of Southern oppo-
sition and "Northern 'Den8scracy," is the
cause Of them getting price like the pre-
sent. 1t will behoove them to be careful
and not hereafter tlNst any of those free
trade disciples Of CeH,ouA, Polk 4, Ritchie,
with power 90 disturbthe existing revenue
laws.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-23


fI-0ar friend Mungen, Of the 't54en-
cock Farmer" published on the AugIaize
river in Hancock county, draws severe
structures On our editorial Of the 48th April,
headed Texas" &C. &c. The Legsla-
ture of tt2 and their "doings seem to dis
turb Mr.. Mungen very much. Wonder
when he talks of the Legislature dissolv-
ing, if it ever entered his mind that the
GerrymGnder movement ofhis own friends
gave rise to the dissolution9 speaking
of Negroes, Camanche Indians, ,outcasts," +"
&C., has, we perceive, tstirred up the ire
of the editor. He says, the "Free Press
does net seem TO have just the same kind
of feeling towards the negroes of Texas
that the coons Of the last Legislature SEEM
ed to have for all the negroes, not except
ing those Of Texas"
The only reply we make to this is, that
ere doaf qoam eng mare sioue Stetesi tn the
Untef. Friend Mungen will not deny
that by the law Of nations it is piracy to
bnrg negroes from t. foreign land into the
country viii he now inform US how it
happens that j. is no cy1roe tc bring them
in by the lend Wholesale, when to bring
only the Eo'e ofCne ship full by oatey is
Ipunished With death by the aV! We
pass over The comparison between Bots.
ny-Bay," "Texas, &c, the aIus5n 70 the
Galliopois Bank President and ask him
one question. You talk about Federal
presses" "Federal" &c. Now, sir What
do YOU mean by the word Fcdnra5 when
applied tu editors, presses, &c! Do you
know whet you are talking about when
you undertake to speak Of "federalsm,+'
E"Federal party" &c?
You had better read the essays6f Ham
iiton, lay, and Madison, with Jefferson's
letters, before youpck upand deal out the
Eslang Of Medaryand others.
We hope our friend ,Mungen will here
after examine more CLOSELY the meaning
of catch-werds and elapitraps before he
applies chem ndiscriminately to. the Wing
press of the country.
"Vessels large may venture more,
BAt little boats should keep near shore"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-23
Correspondence Of the Neeo York Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA, MAY l-P. M.

A rich scene came off last evening at
Hollahan's, Locofocohead quarters. AIMEE
ting for the purpose Of settling prelmina-
ries as TO the ''war" gathering Of the Polk
ties this afternoon, had been called, and at
the appointed hour quite large numberOf
offiCe-seekers and ofice-hoders had mus
tered. Thebusiness, however, did notpo-
gress very fal, before a general row took
place, (in which the "OId Hunkers," head
ed by colonel Page, and the Young De-
nlocracy," with B. H. Brewster ana Ex-
Judge Barton asleaders, many hard things
being said and done on both sides.
The difficulty arose about the resolutions,
in making james Buchanan Il prom nent
figure, which was warmly resisted by Page,
Amid great confusion, Richard Lloyd the
original chairman, withdrew, as did also the
Pageites, who were in the majority. One
or two blows were exchanged, after which
Thomas McCuIIy, ex-memter Of Congress,
was called on topresidc, with b. II. Brew
ster as Secretary. The farce which now
followed was such as have not power to
Idescribe--.rich and ludicrous in the extreme.
Finally, the "Young Democracy" selected
officers for the meeting in Independence
Square, with "IIon. Thomas McCulIy, Pres
ident, assisted by eleven Vice Presidents
and six Secretaries, after which, at about
| 10 O'Clock, the crowd adjourned, o assem-
ble in Independence Square at a O'clock
| thisaiternoon.
At aboutfve minutes to P. NJ. the Nc
Gully men--"Young Democraey"-took
possession Of the stage, 5acked by young
Brewster, the TulIeys, Briefly, and host
of others. while the Charles J. lngersoI
party--"Oid Hunkers" backed by colonel
Lee, who wants to he Postmaster and 9th
ers, aso rushedupon the platform, when
onetof the most amusing scenes ever wit
messed took place, and is now, whieWrl-
ting, going on.
In fact, it isa genuine ''warparty," !" each
one striving to out-shOut and out'buly the
other. Down would go Brewster from the
stage, then Lee, and next some other ttlr"
bulent spirit, who would, however, soon
re- -appearamid deaiening shouts-"Hu2zG
for McCuIIy!" ''Huzza for lngersoIl!"-
"Put him down." "Three cheers for Bu-
chanan!'-and all such exclamations were
to be heard from every quarter, while throw
ing up of hats, shaking of fists, and violent
threats were seen and heard, to :he great
meuimentof hundreds Of spectators. In
fact, the "Democracy" are now engaged in
bitter conflict with each other, the leaders
of each faction all seeking office.
No organization has yet taken place, and
Iittle prospect Of one for some time. NC
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES postionupon the stand,
well supported by his friends, who are no
doubt in the majority.