davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-05-17
NL OTICE no CORN GROWERs.-THE SUE I

IA Office TO CORN O"EKS.-THE SUB
lV scriber offers for sale peculiar kind of Corn known
fore offered to the Southern Planters both for beauty and
increase. 1t is handsome white and produces from
three eight stalks from each erin each stalk bearing
two to three of C9rnand the suckers are PROLIFIC
the original stalk bearing equal number of
procured small quantity of this through the mail
and planted nine grains in cammon sandy garden that
had received any other than from the stable
and barn yard, and the result eigysiX silks and
fifty eight ears! Had not The drought come upon at the
time it did, several other would have matured.
will send packages of hundred grains each, post
paid, for dollar, any renitting that sum and
feel confident who invests this small for this
Corn will regret the experiment This is not the Sucker
Corn, that shoots at every jontths species is late
the common Indian corn and will grow IS tall All orders
to be postpaid and addressed to
ANTHONY DAVIS, Pink Hill p. o., Lenoir
Co, n. c., or Williams & Haywood, T. N. 20 Raleigh.
February 23d, 1854. IS
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-05-17

ADIEs, DRESS GOODS. HEAVY RICH
Plaid Silks.
| Heavy Brocade Silks.
Heavy Plain Silks.
Black and Blue Watered Silks.
Black Gro de Rhine Silks.
French De Lanes Plain and Figured.
Do Cashmere, do do
Plaid Raw Silks.
French and English Merinos.
95 pieces cheap DcLane. EVANS CoohE.
Sept. y. oo-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-05-17

Fall and Winter, 1853.
EUST REs'EIVED BY THE SUBSCRIBER:
% Black and )lored Silks
French an. English Merinoes, fine assortment,
Printed and Plain Muslin DeI4ans,
Worked Collars and Undersieeves,
Embrd and Plain Linen Cambria Hd'kfs,
Muslin and Lace Edgings great variety,
Ladies and Gentlemens' Gloves, of all kinds
White and Tan Colored floss skirting
For saie by j. BROWN,
No. 9, Fayetteville Street
Raleigh, Sept. 2G, 1883. 90.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-05-17

ED ASH COAL.-2oo TONS BEST RED ASH
- fhiadelphia Coal, in Yard. For sale by
NIEMEYER WHITE,
Portsmouth, Va.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-05-17

4 BEAUTIFUL OCTAVE MELoDEoN,
at the 80 .9Ss's MUSIC STORE
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-05-17

HADD0CK FISH.-120 BARRELS HADDOCK
- Fish, in fine order. For sale at a low price
NIEMEYER & WHITE,
NOT. Is, 1858. l.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-05-17

DAINT MILLS.-A GREAT LABOR SAVING MA
eaine for grinding coors and which every painter
'uOud have; for sale at the Drug Store of
WILLIAMS & HAYWOOD
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-05-17

TUyJJRNER,S N. C.. ALMANAC FOR 1854
= = for sae' Miioisssis lst iIssD. TURNER
N G. bookstore.
r,.l.;al, f,et og 1s53 s8--S
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-05-17

EDLANKEFS AND FLANNELS.-e-4, 1O-4 1l-4,
I'D l24 supr Bed Blankets, CRIB and Cradle do
White Blue, Red and Green Mackinaw Blankets,
Negro Bankets-all kinds, Saddle and Horse do,
White Red Yellow, Green and Gray Flannels, all grades
In store and for sale by JAMES McKIA1MON:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-05-17

HNIANOS. MUSIC. STRINGS, &Sc.-ANOTHER
Lot of new and splendid Pianos, of fashionable style
N G. MUSIC STORE. i.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-05-17

NTEGRO GOODs.-KERSEYS OF ALL GRADES,
lE Plaid, Striped and Plain Linscys,
Marlboro and Gala Stripes and Plaids,
Cotton Osnaburgs and Heavy Shrtings,
Russet Black Brogans-Heavy Boots just received and
for sale bY JAMES MChlMMON.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-05-17

JOSEPH X. MARRIOTT,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
RALEIGH, n C. .
Office up stairs in the building occupied by Mr. B. b.
Smith. 90 .c
Feb. 2, 1854. 25-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-05-17

EeKY LIGHL!', EVANS & COOKE, 40; 90,
y IeaU Place. Have received their entire Fall purchase
/ Goods which are now open for inspection.
perfectly understood py that Evans Cooke believe
Guct sales and short profits, and as usual are ahead OF
\ competition. EVANS q CoOME' ea
San oo-.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-05-17

6AREGON PEAS.-Ano;her supply of these ceiebra-
L. L. PESCUD.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-05-17

RIsH TI1ol1 ASTON LIN 3. $3.50 CASKS Irish
u Thomaston Lime, per schooner BeauchainP direct
from Manenow landing at our yharf For sale low by
Portsmouth va Nprf1l 1s54s-s - 4o--
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-31
THE MILITARY POWER OF RUSSIA.

We may safely leave John Bull and Jacques
Bonhomme, for while, to their rejeicings at the
GLORIOUS victory" of the Alma and their antci
patoDs Of the fall Of SevastopOl. The war on
the Danube and in the Crmea, whatever impor-
tsnce IL may have in the eyes Of the allies and Of
the united Middle Glass Liberalism of Europe,
has very little weight, as far as Russia is con-
cerned. The center of gravity of that country is
in no wise affected by its possible results while a
defeat in the Crimea and forced retreat of the
allies would cripple their land operations for
considerable time, and give them a moral check
to recover from which would require their utmost
extrtions.
Some authentic reports of the distribution and
late movements of the Russian forces have
them up in order to show how little, compare
lively speaking, of the Russian force is as yet en-
gagged, and what the remainder is expected to
perform. As is well known, the Russian army
consists, as nearly as can be stated, of the follow.
ing bodies:
1. TIE GRAND Active Army
corps OF Elite, Guards and Grenadiers con-
taiDing &c battaons, 90 squadrons, 22s guns.
corps OF the line, $500 bsttaliOns, ly2 squad
rons, 672 guns.
Cavalry corps, -, 10 squadrons, 90
guns.
Total, SO battalions, 400 squadrons, 99s
guns.
III. SPECIAL CoRPs-
Finland corps, l2 battaons.
Orenburg corps 10 battalions.
SIBERIAN corps Is baItslions.
Caucasian corps, SIS battaliOns, 10 squadrons,
ls0 guns.
Deserve Caucasian corps, 80 battalions, ?
squadrons, guns.
caucasian line, ~ ba.talions - squadrons -
guns. Total, l75 bsttslions, II squsirons
leo guns.
III. CossAeks AND OTHER IRRFGULARs-
About 200 squadrons 80 baitalions. and 22i
guns.
". REsERyEs-
/. About 80 battaliOns of Interior Guards he
sides invalds penal companies. y.
.. Reserve Of the grand army. or an 9Th and
9th baitaiions Of guards aud grsnadisrs ~
and 9th ba,talioHs Of the line. viz. tbrsa
battsons for "a regiments and two battsl.
ions each for - r giments, IN ali, sls ba,
talions.
As all the reserves are called in and fully or
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-31

The Ersning Post has charged that FERNANDO
WooD, the sham Democratic candidate for
Mayer, is a member of the secret society called
Know Nothngs, and has challenged Mr.. Wood
to deny the imputatcn. He has prudently re-
Trained from so doing, and the charge must be
taken as confessed.
Whether this will make difference in the
votes of foreign born citizens remains to be seem
Woed is evidently convinced that it will not and
as he had something to do in past time in
mana ing that class of voters, and ought to know
how far they can be humbugged, his calculation
may, perhaps, prove to be correct. However,
if these citizens give their votes to Wood, they
will show that they are Know Nothings by nature
and need no long probation to fit them for the
highest degrees of the order
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-31

The Wing Electors of the With Congressional
District most desire to be informed whether Mr..
THOMAS CHILps Jr., who has obtained the
Wing nomination for Congress in that District, Is
a supporter or an opponent Of the Wing State
ticket As long as Mr.. Childs was merely pri'
vate citizen he had perfect right to vote for
whomsoever he chose, without being questioned;
but in accepting Wing nomination he implicitly
bound himself to give his support to the candi'
dates of that party then before the people. To
attempt secretly to defeat them while standing
upon the SAME platform with them is an act OF
base treachery, and we hope conclusive evidence
can be brought to prove that Mr.. Childs is not
guilty in that regard. Still, it sgeueraly under
stood that he is member Of the Know-Nothing
organization and as such, pledged by oath to vote
for Ullman and Scroggns, and to use his utmost
efforts to defeat the Wing candidates. This we
learn is quite confidently believed among the
true Wings of the Districts and uRess Mr.. Childs
can convince them to the contrary it is not
probable that be will receive their suffrages.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-31
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.

THE NEW KNOW-NOTHING CONVENTION.
To he Editor Of The NJ T. Tribune
SIR: BY The TRIBUNE of to-day learn that at the
late Convention in Utica, composed of the socaled
Know-Nothings, ticket was nominated. Your cor
respondent is evidently X. NJ, or he never would
have made such statement.
The causes which led to the assembling Of that
Convention, if he had known them, he would know
forbid the making of any nominations. The theory
of those who ne. there was that as an Order, they
should nerer, under any circumstances, make nomi-
nations of candidates. aud certainly the large and
respectable body of men that had convened under
such call would not, by making out ticket, thus
stultify themselves. Take my assurance Sir, that
they neither nominated, recommended nor agreed
upon a ticket Of any kind.
albany, Oct 80, 1854 A KNOW-S0AErHISG.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-31

The Pacific brings nothing Of moment from the
seat of the war in the Crimea. The allies having
abandoned the idea of besieging the whole of Sc
vastopol, have confined themselves to an attack
on the southern side of the place alone. This
operation, according to Vienna dispatch, was to
begin ON the 9Th, but according to Russian official
dispatch, up to the 9th no attack had been made.
1t is natural sequence Of their flank march on
Balsklava, and appears to prove that they do not
intend wntering in the Crimea, and are not even
certain whether they will be able to take the
North Fort, lSieverDaya.) The southern side of
the place-which our readers will remember is
built around long and narrow bay of the Black
Sea-tbey now declare to be the great object
of their movement. 1t has few or no landwsrd
defenses, and five days bombardment must de-
eide the matter. If they succeed they may de-
strey the town, dockyard and fleets; but how they
can approach even the forts on the south side,
without slencing Fort North, is not very clear
and still less can they destroy the strand forts on
the north side. They must, therefore, rest their
chances of success on the moral effect of their
presence and fire, rather than upon the actual
damage 10 be done. They expect, perhaps, if
all goes well, to strike terror into the garrison
of that fort, the walls of which they do not like
to approach. But, excepting the case of treason
or complete Generalization on the part Of the
Russians, the allies will, in this way, never get
complete possession of Sevastopol, as the capt.
ulation of Fort North /. not to be inforced by an
attack on the southern side. The very situation
of that fort indicates that it is equipped an in
sulated fortress, completely armed for an indie
pendent defense, and therefore fit to form the
pivot for MenchikOf7s operations, even after the
southern side has fallen into the hands Of the
enemy. BY thus combining the expedition to
partial attack on the place, it is reduced to its
tue character of "A coup de main on large scale.
The war is now evidently assuming more per-
manent character than has hitherto been attri-
buted to it. No ono can suppose the Car will
make peace, even if Sevastopol should be taken
and his feet in the Black Sea totally destroyed.
The allies are therefore casting about for new
means Of attack, and among these the recon-
stitution of Poland is brought forward. Our
London correspondent discusses that subject, and
gives some interesting information connected
with it. The tardy and uncertain movements Of
Germany now become of exceeding importance,
and we have accordingly translated leading ar
ticle from the augsburg Unicersal Gazette the
principal journal of Germany, to which our
readers are referred in another column, as in
dicatiDg a more mature state of feeling in the
German Cabinets than we had hitherto supposed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-31
CASE OF s. T. BEALE IN PHILADELPHIA.
M.aaday OF 40 lahl

PHILADELPHIA MUHudyi V.I' W IoJf,
David Paul Brown, Esq. counsel for Beale the
Deast, filed to-day. fifteen reasons tor new trisl,
among others that the verdict was against the lay
and the evdence-that the jury was prejudiced by
irrelevant statements and did not find their verdict
on the evidence adduced before the Court-hst they
INDUCED in liquor during the trial, and that some OF
the Jury declared that their minds were made up be-
fore hearing the evidence. The argument of the
counsel will commence on Friday next, before the
Court in banc.
This afternoon, the deal body OF a ooiored man was
detected in box that had been shipped by Adams
Express The box was directed to druggist in New
Haven, and il is supposed it was intended for the
Medical University as a subject for dissection
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-31
ptsrnrernE FuE.-On Yesterday mOrning. sbou

DESTRUCTIVE FTE-On yesterday morning, abou,
II o'clock fire was discovered in the large Touring
mill belonging to Mr. Joseph Powell, situated or
near the corner of Eighth and st ChsrleSst SITS. The
first intimston Of the fire The flames bursting out
the roof and the supposon is therefore, tina. it
was fired in the upper or garrett story.
We regret TO say that the loss of this magnificent
establishment will fall heavily upon Mr.. Powell II
was probably the largest in the city, built at
cost of about $4,000, including machinery, and was
designed to be- externally fire proof. The building,
with almost It's entire contents, consumed. We
learn that there was about 500 bushels Of wheat ia
store and about 200 barrels of -four all of which
destroyed with the exception OF about $50 barrels OF
the latter article.
Mr.. Powell had insurance on the building and stock
to the amount of S2l 900, viz: the building s. 900
in the Hone Mutual of this city; So 600 10 the Home
MutuM Insurance Company Of New York and IS 900
in the Firomen's Insurance Company Of Charleston.
5. G.. There insurance ON the stock of IS 900
10 the Floating Dock Company of this city, Upon
the whole Mr POwels loss may beestinated at about
$40, 900.
A singular coincidence connected with this conla
grafton may be found in the fact that Mr. Powails
mill upon exactly the same site, was burned four
years ago 10 the very night St Louis Rep, Oct. IS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-31
not be bauished from this country while Beer is
,ak.;rad

not be banisbed from this country Wale Beer Is
retained.
Our correspondent will see why we cannot
unite with him in recommending sanitary
"bosrds," experienced chemists, the analysis
of all spirtuous beverages penalties for aduitera
ton, asylums for drunkards, &c. &c. All this
implies an enormous increase Of Governmental
machinery and interference with personal habits
and pursuits which would prove exceedingly
burdensome and annoying yet effect little good.
We prefer to keep out the lion in the lobby
rather than to let him in and exhibit our dexteri-
ty in preventing his doing mischief 1t is per
fectly easy to determine by analysis whether
liquor is Alcoholic or not but much harder to
decide whether quantity key Of it is or is not
adulterated. Beside, while men are allowed to
poison their fellows with Alcohol, we don't see
how they can consistently be forbidden to do so
with Coculus Indians, Topsicum, Nux Vomlca,
Grains Of Paradise, &C., sc. The right way Is
the short way-Hostility to all manufacture and
diffusion of Alcoholic Drinks. This is plain
proposition, easily understood; this locks the
stable door before the steed is stolen II you
doubt our averment, inquire OF any Temperance
man in CONNECTICUT, and be convinced OF the
frutb
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-31
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED by
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
ARREST OF A KIDNAPPER AT WORCESTER.


AhkESI Or htDNAffEk All WORCESTER.
WORCESTER, Monday, Oct. 30, 1854.
Asa o. Butman the notorious kidnapper Of Thomw
Sims and Anthony Burns, was discovered booked At
the American House IN this city, yesterday and was
Immediately posted throughout the city.
In the evening Vigilance Committee Of citizens
surrounded the hotel and watched Butuans move
ments. He ourished pistol at them and threatened
to use it, whereupon warrant was issued and he
was Immediately arrested and this forenoon brought
before the Police Court charged with carrying con-
cealed weapons.
The case was postponed two weeks, and he was re-
quired to give bonds for bis appearance.
large and excited crowd gathered around tbs
Courtroom, and il becoming evident that Butnaas
life was in danger Mr. Geo. f. Hoar, FreeSoiler and
son Of the venerable Samuel Hoar who was driven
out Of South Carolins appealed to the crowd to LEI
the kidpspper go in safety out Of the city.
The crowd gave way. and Butmsn, accompanied
by strong guard went to the depot followed by the
populace, where the ooored men fell upon him, and
would undoubtedly have taken his life, but for the
interference of Martin Stoweu. james A. HowlAnd,
Mr.. Hoar, the Rev. T. w. Higgnson aud Stephen 5.
Foster, all Abolitionists.
Butman hustled into carriage, accompanied
by Mr. HiggDson, and thus escaped with his life.
Dir. Higginson was considerably cut by the missiles
thrown at the carriage and Butman was pe!ted With
rotten eggs and stones, and was kicked and beaten
almost to death. He promised never to visit wor.
cester again, and probably will not He is now out
Of harms way.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-31
NETWORK CITY.

KHOW-NOTHING RUMPUsES.
XIII Wvd.-The Know-Nothings' had q terri
BILE time at their council meeting the other night with
reference to the City nominations. They Endorsed
Pro-Slavery politician from the South, named BRIcE,
as candidate for Congress in Mike Walshs District,
in opposition to Mr.. McComber, who happened to
be born in New-York, but has Mac to his nameI
the Wing nominee and Nike Walsh and John Kelly,
the Hard and Soft candidates. The brethren are SAID
10 have had very happy time on the Msyorslty ana
other nominations, and were quite free In their COM
pliments to each other in meeting. How good and
how pleasant it is fox brethren to dwell together in
unity.
vim Ward.-At the " Know Nothing" Lodge
the other evening in the With Ward, where tho
twice or thrice born Ullmann resides the brethren
had Tammsny Hall exhibition Of " union and har-
"mony.p One of the brethren bad his misgivings a,
TO the gcrealogy and birth of the Ulmenn, and un-
bosomed himself atsome length, concluding by pitch
ing into the President Of the Ward Council, whom he
charged with being an Irisbmsn by birth, as his &C.
cent denoted, appealing to his fellow members to motto
the worthy Presidents brogue.
XVLh Wayd-TIe Courier and Enquirer reports
a serious disturbance in Know Nothing Lodge in the
XVIII Ward, New-York, on Wednesday last. The
gas was finally shut of and a regular fight ensued.
In the melee a prominent ex-candidate for Mayor,
was thrown out Of the second-stOry window, and
verely injured Tammsuy Hall must look to her
lauIels.
LXh Ward.-The faithful in the Ixth Ward being
unfayorable TO the election Of Barker to the Mayor
atty, yermillon edct went forth from j. W Baker,
the Msyoralty candidate and Grand President Of tho
State National and City Councils Of the Order for
the organization Of a new Council in the IXIh Ward.
The old Council had 1000 names enrolled a. mem.
bers, the most Of whom were opposed to Bankers pc.
ltieal aspirations for which they were eIcommuni-
Gated. AcrcJa' was Issued u those supposed to b
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-31

The alleged kidnapper of Burns appeared in
Worcester yesterday, where he was arrested on
charge of carrying concealed weapons. There
was great excitement, and the talk of lynching
the victim alarmed some of the leading citizens,
who took the fellow to the cars and let him slide
He left with the consoling fact to reflect upon
that he owed bis life to the efforts of several oil
the most noted AbOtionists in the State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-31
COMMERCIAL EMBARRASSMENT.

BALTIMORE, Monday, Oct. 50, 1901.
Messrs. Hambleton & Son, an extensive dry goods
house in this city, announce this morning that owing
TO the failure of other houses and the stringency OF
the money market. they have to ask an extension
from holders Of their paper but hope eventually to
meet all their obligations.
ANOTHER DISPATCH.
Messrs Hambleton & Son announced this morning
that they had made arrangements to meet all their
liabilities and that they would continue their business
as heretofore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-31
YELLOW FEVER AT THE SOUTH, &c.

New.Oresns papers Of Tuesday last are received.
The total number Of deaths in that city during the
week was 247 including l0s from yellow fever
on Friday last.
Intelligence from Tampa Bay to the Goth inst mem
tions that the Indians perfectly quiet. Billy
Bowegs had visited Fort Washington.
The frigate Columbia was at Pensacola on the a2d
instant,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-31

Our readers will see in another column posi-
tive denial that the Know-Nothing Convention at
Utica last week nominated or agreed upon
ticket for State officers, as was stated BY cor
respondent in that place. We must say that this
seems probable, for how Anti-slavery men could
reject RAYMOND to take up Ford it is hard to
understand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-31

may be the preludes merely Of other battles far
more fierce, far more decisive-the battles OF the
European peoples against the now victorious
and secure European despots.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-31
THE REMAINING STEAM FRIGATEs.

WASHINGTON, Monday Oct ~, 1894.
The contract for the construction OF the machinery
of the remaining steam frigates has been asarded to
Anderson, Delany & Co., OF Richmond, VA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-31

Another murder occurred in the Fourth Ward
last night One sailor stabbed another, at a
boarding. house in James-st, wounding him SO
that be died before he could be carried to the
hospital. The murderer was arrested.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-31

On the Third Page of this mornings paper is
an interesting narrative entitled "a Geological
"Scoundrel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-31
THE WEATHER AT THE EAST.

BosToS, Monday, Oct. 30, 1854.
The weather to-day has been exceedingly unpleas-
ant The city is now Il p M envcloped in dense
fog Considerable rain has fallen at intervals during
tha
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-31
Nep11ork DAILY Grtbm,re
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 81.

The wet weather which has prevailed for a
day or two has nearly suspended teegrsphic com.
municaSon. Most of the lines yesterday were
unable to work, and none worked we'll
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-31
THE sACKETTs HARBOR BANK.

BUFFALO, Monday, Oct. 80, I5of
The suspension Of +. G.. Merrick & Co. doe. not
affect the Sacketts Harbor Bank of this city, Mer-
rick having resigned the Presidency before his sus
pensiou.