davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Demoine courier., 1855-03-15
Take NOtice---9d Edition,

7 DO NOT consider it my business to
Il run after a man after his note or ac-
count becomes due. Therefore. all per-
sons indebted to me will take notice, that
after their notes or accounts have been due
for a reasonable time, and are not paid,
they will be put into the hands of the
proper officers for collection.
Z. WASHBURN.
MayalSth, 1854. 3mos.
Demoine courier., 1855-03-15
SOMETHING
E N
GREAT AMERICAN KING NJ PAINII

Is the TENTH WONDER OF THE WopLp. AMI tho rre.,ss,
blessing ever offered to afflicted humanity TO the suffer-
ing millions, the Doctor can say. relief Is at your COM
mand, You have only to use this magical remedy. All
those who still suffer, aud viii not accept the pronered
Balm, deserve not the pity of their families.
This wonderful medicine, during the brief period SINGS
its introduction, has carried happiness to the hearts ~
thousands; and made life a charm to many who hereto.
fore regarded it only as a painful and miserable existence.
10 the winds with al Liniments, Embrocations. Pain
Killers and Pain Extractors, aud let millions of glad
tongues proclaim the merits of the grea, "American
King of Pain y u preparation composed solely of yereta-
bles and roots, produced by Americas own rich and
bounteous soil.
We would ask the LADIES. who are always competent
judges Of what is and what is not a valuable family
medicine, to do US a special favor by giving the King Of
Pain a single trial, and If satisfactory, exert their infu.
ence in its behalf: commend 1t, speak well and often
of it, and see that il Is used by their afflicted neighbors
The Ladies are always charitable, and when they induce
their suffering friends to use this really valuable medicine,
they will be doing an act of benevolence that they can
well be proad of. This is a powerful and truly magical
remedy for all external diseases, sores, swellings, burns,
&c, and for many internal Affections. il lisa certain cure.
yet it is perfectly harmless and incapable of producing
the least injurious effects In the most delicate cases or
the weakest constitution.
It is entirely useless to follow the old and worn.out
system of publishing to the public thousands of certin-
Gates OF wonders performed by this medicine. It costs
but twenty-five cents to try it; and DIR. Bull stakes his
well-earned reputation on the King of Pain doing all and
We would ask have you the rheumatism or Gout:
these are not pleasant companions, and we know that
you would like to drive them away as soon as possible,
then use
"BULL's I OF PAIN.n
Would you be cured almost Immediately Of Bowe,
Complaint, Dysentery, Summer Complaint, Cholera Nor.
bus, Cramp Collie. Head Ache, Tooth or any other ache
or pain, the remedy is simple and the cure certain.
USE THE GREAT KING OF PAIN.
Would you have your Sores, Swellings, Cuts, Burns,
scalds. Bruises, or any other wounds healed, we repeat
1t, use the
MAGICAL KING OF PAIN.
Would you be cured of scald Head, Stiff Joints, Sore
Throat, Neuralgia, Sore Breast, Lumbago, letter or Ring
Worm, Salt Rheum, Bites of Poisonous Insects, Chapped
Hands, and all other Sores, either Dry or Running, We
say again aud again, YOUR REMEDY is DR.. John Bulls
SKIING OF PAIN.n
Would you be cured Of Kings Evil, Cancer, Tumors,
Efuptions, or any disease of the Skin caused by impure
blood, then use DIR. John Bulls Sarsaparilla internally,
and the King Of Pain externally, nothing can be more
certain than n speedy and effectual cure.
d r JOHN BULLS
kINCIPAL OFFICE.
FIFTH Cross STREET, ONE Door BELOW MAIK,
LOUIS WILLIE. KY
Demoine courier., 1855-03-15
Patent Medicines.

A YRES Cherry Pectoral, Jaynes Medicines,
Loudens Medicines, Pepsin, Liyerwort &
Tar, Cholagogue, Smiths Tonic, BULBS Sarsa-
parilla, King of Pain, Davis Pain Killer, yell
low Dock Il Sarsaparilla, Sloan's Medicines,
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, Fahnestock's
E;n;% Is,pillps. xspdH2 aSsnsa sIs IS do,
-'i sa' sk.ps :, ssR *
Demoine courier., 1855-03-15

~ The snow is said to be six feet on
the level ia northern New Hampshire.
Demoine courier., 1855-03-15

Invalids of the Demoine Valley!
NOUR attention is urgently invited to
i a careful and candid perusal of some
thing that has just been introduced into
your state.
Demoine courier., 1855-03-15

A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING kent for
A.sale by Merchants in this country, can be
found at Warden's Of qualities and At prices to
suit everybody. Cali and see for yourselves.
WALL at lnsksep & Co.'S. and get you a good
~ marked basket. Dee. T., e6*
Demoine courier., 1855-03-15

POOTS& Shoes, Hats & Caps-a very large
ID stock at low prices. Call at WARDEN's.
Demoine courier., 1855-03-15

u AY State, Long, and other kinds Of Shawls
- for sale cheap at WARDEN,S.
Demoine courier., 1855-03-15

HARDWARE, Queensware-a full stock
IL at WARDEN'S.
Demoine courier., 1855-03-15

PEADY-Made Clothing, all qualities, stock
III large and prices low at WARDEN,S.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-11
UNITED" AMERICANS.


From The dl5dng EteRng Journal, lug. y
About the time when avs were longest, the Know
Nothing National Convention at Philadelphia sacrl-
feed the best half of its strength 10 Slavery, by dv-
ING out of It's Councils all who would not indorse the
repeal of the Missouri Compromise and wink at the
Missourian ou'ragts in Kansas
The next week the State COuHcil of Rhode Island
net. They resolved that the Nebraska bill was "a
wrong which no lapse of time can palliae and no
"plea for Its continuance Justify. In other words
hey renowned Philadelphia and all its works.
Only one Sunday had interviewed when the faithful
were gathered together Macon in Georgia. lndig-
pant al this Northern treachery they Illuminated to
all whom il might conccm-especially Rhode Island
that all persons who opposed the Nebraska act were
" and are unfit 10 be recognized as members oil the
American Party
As this direful proclamation came flying over the
wires on the LIST of july it unexpecty met midway a
Massachusetts, resolve flying the other way, announc-
ing that in Boston who did net oppose the Ne
hraska at was 1T 10 be e member of the American
party" and, moreover, 10 man could, would, OF
should be it, Ii is presumed that the collision was Ia
tai 10 both resolutions, only fragments OF either have
ain &c been found.
ON the next DAY others Of the patriotic band were
saving their county in dark corner OF New Or
leans The way they did twas by agreeing that " IN
Federal Government oRght not 10 interfere with
slavery except for the protection OF slave property
| was here also that the discovery was made thai
though wrong for others, Il was right enough for the
Order 70 run a French Catholic ior governor and
spanish American for his lieutenant.
rfHlltiN ifl AlitlltA NtNli fluc NtruiNN To APeoN
ar' Americans when of ell days in the year on tue
Alb of judy the Kentucky Americans 'set the whole
o~rnngemCnt ly excOmmuuicatng the Pope, and IN.
dorsiug Philadelphia in all It's length, BREATH aud
depth.
Five DAYS sitter Pennsylvania rushed TO the rescue.
Things were snared, but the Pennsylvania Brethren
of Ignorance cut the Gorjian knot-right in two
They split into two halves-one affirming aad the
other announcing the Philadelphia platform and each
10 This cav avsring itself 70 be the largest. The Penn
sVlvauia Council is the only one that has faithfully
saoptcd the position Of The Order throughout the
Union. ..
This was on the 9th. On the 10th, the Indians
Council disconnected itself from the Order and took
ground against Secrecy and Slavery Extension. ia
the 18Th the Illinois one followed their example. On
the 18Th MaD land, moved by the pervading harmony
adopted platform exactly the reverse About Tort
uight after, New.Jersey made VAN ateup' 10 ~ 90
both stools at once and met with the fate 10 wh'ch
such ambition leads
Which Of these eleven contradictory platforms IS
10 save the Unon2 Which are the Americans VINO
are TO "rule America - Are they the four Anii->ia
veiy Councils, or the five ProSlsvery ones, or the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-11

THE USIOE o. TIE DENOcRAcT AND IHE EA-
PRFss-lt partly with grief ard partly to sladnes'
n a we announce 20 our readers mat 10 moro morn
ing The Democracy and TIE Express will be con coli
dated ano issusd under tie name OF Tie u WHo E1-
press and Daily Democracy.
The unwilling ess which we feel IN msking tins an
pourceuert il akin 20 that which fahe Is conscious
of In communicating TO his friends the co ming nuphts
Of his daughter However eligible the match, It 10
wolves toe loss Of child
For fifteen months we have cared fo-, labored Tor,
and uigh and day thought for this thing OF our crei
ton The D,n1ocraey Newspaper To mars It to
another journal IL something IKE parting WITH tilr-
ever But it il better to do il than not to DO r.
Constituted alike pursuing the same policy laoonng
for the same social civil and industrial good It Is not
well that The Democracg and The EIPress should
waste in disoined effort tne fore that can 20 proit
ably be employed in single action. Ttere exist no
reasons why they should be separate. Many consld
eraons Oh the contrary require them 10 be cOnonei.
The propreors yielding to t,ese have united the tw9
We hspe and expect hat al Of the reafecs Of me
Democracy will continue to read IL IN iis married e.
tate. Man and woman's highest development Is A.
tained only through we0lOck. Tue co junction OF
these two papers win unques'ionably have 81 I'M
proving il fuence on both. The sum OF the good Of
each we think will be greater than either has hereto
fore offered it's readers. The principles OF me Oe-
1pocrocu will not be found wanting 10 the combined
iournals-nor viii the political and literary character
istics of The Iryress, be changed by lS chan5e oi
relations except TO be enhanced.
buffalo Democracy. Auz. 10.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-11
THE SOUTHERN ELECTIONS.

NORM CAnorrsA.-TT< Raleigh Standard thus
sums up the result in the various Congressional DIS
trcts as far o. beard from:
"The people OF North Carolina voted on Thursday
last for eight member OF Congress. u returHs are
not yet OF course, TO hand but enough IL knosn 70
enable "a, announce with certainly the result =" "
the Districts but one or two
- In the Let District the candcates we're the hOn'
III. VI. Shaw, Democrat and Col Rob-. J. faihe, hnoS
Nothing Wing. All the COw'iee bat CufftucA Nv c,
been heard from: and il the returns be correct Co
Paine GOES to Il a. County with majority o. g2'' nus
majority in Camden, which we copy from nc noI-
folk drgus, strikes a. unreas0naOy large u,u.
DOckery carried The County by but so toS'; MS
lied on The chances, are constrained 70 ahHit
are aosipsf Dr. shaw Col. Paine probably elected
Ip the I'D District tue candidates were the Hon.
Thomas Rufiin, Democrat, and lbonas > b4tnam,
Eso Know Nothing. Mr. Ruffn Is reelected by about
5000 majority
q" In TIC Hid District the candidates were The Hon
Warren Wnsow, Democrat, and David Reid, Esq,
KnOwNothing. Mr. Ninslow is elected by between
J. 500 and 2 200 majority.
{" in the IVth District L. OBJ. Branch Esq, Dem
ocrat is elected over james b. Shepard, Esq, Know
Nothing, by 2,57l majority.
e" In The Vth District Edwin G. Readei b5q, Know
Nothing Wing, il elected over the Hon. John kerr
Anti Know Nothing Whig by about 1000 majority:
." In the With District the candidates are A. NJ.
Scales, Esq, Democrat and the Hon. Il; C. Puryear,
Know Nothing Wing. The result Is IN doubt, 6ut we
have strong hopes Of Mr.. Scaless election. lie has
gained considerably in Rockingham, Stokes, and
Alexander.
IN the With District the Hon. Burton Craige
Democrat is reelected over S. y. Stowe, X. N, oy
about 1000 mnjOriiy.
"In the With District the Hon. Thomas l.. Cling
man, Democrat, is no doubt reelected by q age ma
iority over H. b. Carmichael; Esq, X. n. Wing. Two
counties heard from-Burkc and Caldwell-show a
gain of some 200 votes his vote in 1885, when his
inSioTiiy over 1900.
ave think It will lie found when the returns ore all
footed up that the Democrats have carried the State
in the aggregate popular vote by from 5000 to looOo
The figures come in very slowly, thus far only one
district having reached u.s. even by rumor This /
the LIT District, which elects RobertT. Paine, X. n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-11

Ii regard to the With District The Wilmington
Journa Of Wednesday mornings issue says:
"Accounts brought by passengers from Raleigh in'
dicaie The certain election of Scales (Democra9 over
PuryesT amt Nebraska and Known Othingl. We
were not prepared to expect such victory is this and
il H. therefore. the more gratifying The report comes
through so many different channels that we &c no
reasonable ground for doubling it. Mr.. Scales cleo
ton is conceded in Raleigh"
TENNEssEE-We have nothing from this State not
heretofore published though it is time we had official
hg,,es from at least three-fourths Of the counties
Johnson Anti. Know Nothing Democrat is Governor
beyond doubt, and by a very respectable majority
There were reports in Nashville from all but five
counties johnson had then about 1900 majority
and the five counties to in gave Pierce l22 ma
jorty.
As to Congress- only the With and Xth Districts
are reported, ard them We have given.
ALABAMA.-We have nothing definite from this
State. The telegraph reports the following rumors:
Know-Notbrg maiorities for Governor: Shelby
County. $50; Bib County, $50; eene County, 400;
Tuscaloosa Count 200; Macon, $50; Monroe, $780,
Baldwin, 80; Mobile County, COO; Lowndes, 200
Butler l25.
The following counties gave Democratic majorities
Tanapoosa, $780, Clarke, 1872; Chambers, Gooi VIII
cox, 100; Telladega 25O Jefferson, $780, Cooso, 400
Barbour reported (but doubtful $50.
Dowde is elected TO Congress in the Hid District
by 400 majority. IDowdell is IN AntiKnow- Nothing
Democrat The district gave Pierce ,s37 majority.
There was no Wbig opposition in 1858 to Sampson w.
Harris, present member
KENTUoKT.-The Telegraph, having exhausted
Itself in disappearing the Louisville riots, was una
BILE yesterday TO furnish word to the result in
Kentucky This silence looks bad for the Know
Notbings. IfteIe is anything to be said favorable
to their side whether fact the morest rumor they
generally find TIE wires in order and quite willing to
send il abroad Though are inclined TO think they
have the best Of it in kentucky, we should not be
very greatly astorished to find the sober second
report of meorites fatal to several Of their Congress
sional victories if not to their Governor. Meanwhile
we must wait the good pleasure of the dispatch
tpkers and perhaps the mail itself, before we can
know the winner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-11
DESPERATE ATTEMPT TO MURDER.
rwo PERSONS DANGEROUSLY STABBED

TWO PERSONS DANUEhOl Sill SlAbDLD'
Oeen Murray. labcrer, made most diaboica
attempt Yesterday afternoon to murder his wife May,
by siabhns her in the left breast groin and abdo-
men, with jackkpiie 1t eppeGrs that the evening
previous be had been arrested at her instance for
drunk enuess, and taken TO the Thireeuth-wacd Sta
ion-House, where be vowed vengeance against her,
and threatened that Tomorrow Friday should be
the last day of her lie Yesterday morning he was
taken before Justice Wood who upon his promise to
give up drinking discharged him. On leaving Court,
he repaired 10 his house and remained until bis wife
came in. As she entered the door he accused her Of
being the cause Of his disgrace and followed up his
accusation by punging the knife three times into her
body. VIM. Roberts, occupant OF the same house,
bearing her cries FASTENED to her assistance, aad IN
bis efforts 10 rescue the from the grssp OF her
niurased husband was hims, II stabbed twice by hun
The assassin then fed into the street. but was pursued
by Roberts who secured him until the arrival OF the
Police, and be was locked up in the Essex hi5kei
Prison for the night. Ms. Murray was taken to
Bellevue Hospital, and is not expected to 1--we through
me night Roberts, otter securing Murray tainted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-11

MILITARY EScAMPNENT The troops of the Second
Division comprising TIE I'll and sh Brigades, are to
ersemp at Rondoui in Ulster County, On the Goth list
TIE encGupmeut Is TO be under ommand OF Major
Genera Ward, and promises to be as brilliant scene
as ans Of tie Kind presented in this State. The
Kippston journal says that Gov. Clark ani STAFF
viii be ct Camp Ward on the ed ana review the
division. There is reasonable prospect not yet GER
tain, however that Gen. Scott will visit tie camp on
the csc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-11
PROHIBITIONS WESTERN NEwYogx.


csuespondercs Of The y. y. Tribane.
LocEfoRr, Thursday, Aug 8, 1855.
Notwithstanding your ErDress and Ners assert the
Prohibory Law failure the most marked results are
here visible. Not al open groggcy or saloon for the
sale Of intoxicating drinks as beverage i 70 found
IN toe county Of Niagara. Even a. Niagara Falls, the
jarfG houses-CatArect snd IHtenaionai-have
posted up notices in their dnnkng-ro Intox-
csng drinks are not sold here in consequence of the
'itohi5ito'y Law Our Justices and constsbes say
i'oefouItis Of thor business is gone, and our sors
Sees viii be reduced in the same proportion This
i,cs! enough. T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-11

two that are "half-api half" Do the Eve tismph
when The four are beaen. aud vice rersd, or 90 the
two rule the other nine7 Or is Samuel chameeon
that can be black or white according to cream
stances
Whatever hopes members OF the socaled Aneric11
parry may entertain Of success within thrir 7e-p@stve
states i; i evident frem the events Of the pist 40
months that a. National organization 4 has cease
TO exist. A National CONVENTION wonli be ptchei
battle. and National platform or ticket an inPoss
fv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-11
r,sv The journal, .igg. q.

r,v,rs ov THIS FoRESoOS.-At an early hour q
T, y ~, 5 IF reople anxious and excited, filed the
.rorrd the two CourtHouses, corner of sixth
IHSrssn-ss, and about the jail, eager to WI
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-11-23
AUCTION SALES.
By NJ. CRONLY, AuctIoneer.
TRUST SALE.


pY VIRTUE OF DEED OF TRUST TO Us, EX-
Decuted for certain purposes therein pece by James E.
Metts of the County of Brunswick will expose public
the county above mentioned the 18th day of December
next all the pershabe personal property mentioned in said
trust consisting of FARMING TOOLS of every descrip
tion, COOPr.RS' and BLACKSMITHS' TOOLS, HOUSE
HOLD and KITCHEN FURNITURE, CORN, FODDER,
HORSES, Is or is valuable MULES fine young JACK
years old mex spring; good ROAD WAGONS and
GEAR, 2 CARTS, l pair large TIMBER WHEELS,
STOCK of HOGS SHEEP ofsseIect breed, and about so
HEAD OF CATTLE, of the Durham breed among them
several fine BULLS. The Sheep of the imported
OxfoZhrc Leicester said be the best blood in the
United States pair fine match (; HORSES well broke,
and gentle. fine FAMILY CARRIAGE and HARNESS.
mentioned above Sxtyfye ikel7 and valuable NEGROES
Of both sexesamong them seveal Coopers three Dis
tiilers and fTst-rate Carpenter; TURPENTINE
STILL and Fixtures
At the time and place will sell the PLANTA-
TlON, and the Steamboats, FAIRY and ELIZA UNION,
four FLATS of 9O0 of 700, CT $50, and the
other of $50 barrels capacity two FERRY FLATS,
YAWLS. Also 3, 900 of CHOICE PINE LAND in
South Carolina, with Turpenne Still and fixtures thereon
and ON which there 10 asks OF Turpentne Boxes
in operation.
Terms of sale-on the Lands-will be and years
on the pershabe and personal property for
hundred dollars, six months credit Notes, with
approved securities with interest from the day of sae
titles changed Terms the Boats will be made known
at the sale.
The sale will be continued from day day till all is sold
DAVID D. ALLEN.
JAS. h. PRITCHETT,
Nov. ii, lS55.-59-ts Trustees.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-11-23
Marine Intelligence.

ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Nov l7.-Schr Dolphin, Sullivan, from Alexandria, Va
for Newbern put in with loss of sails and rigging and in
of provisions, to Rankin & Martin.
Steamer Enterprise, Dcksey, from Black River, to Geo
Harriss
Steamer Flora Mcdonald, Evans. from Fayetteville,
Steamer Magnolia Barber, from Fayetteville, Lutter
ls.-Br. Brig Clarence stubbs, from New York. in bal
l9:-steamer Spray, Price, from smthvie, to a. H.
Nov I9-Sehr VIM H. Smith, Alden, from New York,
to A. d. Cszaux with mdze
Island to j. & D. McRae & Co.
2O-Schr Adele, Coffin from New York. to J. H Flanner;
Steamer Sum- JONES' from Fayetteville, w. h. Marsh
Nov. 2O-Schr Kate, Way, from Tar Landing, to Ran
kin & .Martin with naval stores.
Schr Northern Light, Lake. from Philadelphia to T. G.
Steamer Magnolia, Barber from Fayetteville to Luter-
lob 4 Elliott
Spray, Price, from smithvle to A. H. VanBok
2I-Schr. Harvest, Townsend from Boston, to Adams,
Nov 2l--schr Onward, Smith, from Portsmouth, N. H.
| to J. Il D. McRae Il Co.. with potatoes, onions sc.
schr Mary Isabella, Darlington, from Baltimore to Rus
Schr Henry Mutt, Garwood, 60 hours from Philadelphia
| to George Harriss with mdze.
Schr. Odd Fellow Mcclellan, from Lockwoods Folly, to
| P. Prioleau Il Co.; with naval stores.
Schr. VIM H. Howard, Brown, from Topsan, to Rankin
CLEARED
Nov. l7-Schr. Jane N. Baker, Somers, for Boston, by
George Harriss with lumber, &c.
l9Steamer Magnolia, Barber for Fayetteville, by Lut
terloh & Elliott.
| Nov 19-Schr Denmark, Cromwell, for Portland, Me-
| by J. H. Chadbourn & Co.; with slaves, &c.
2O-Steamer Spray Price. for Smhvile, by A. H. Van
Bokkelen.
Brig Elizabeth, Boardman, from Havana, by Russell
Bro; with lumber.
Nov 81 Brig Lincoln Webb Perkins. for BATH Me- by
J. H. Chadbourn & Co.; with lumber, &c
Schr. Fred Dyer Smalley, for Boston, by d. McRae
& Co; with naval stores and pea nuts r....-.,.
C. & B. G. Worth.
Magnolia Barber for Fayetteville, by Lutteoh
& Elliott.
Nov 2I-Schr Lille Sanders Townsend, for Philadelphia
by Geo. Harriss with naval stores, lumber SC:
22-Schr Emily, Mankn, for New York, byJ H. Elan
ner with naval stores, sc.
Barque James Smith, komans, for South America, by
Adams, Bro & Co.; with lumber.
Spray, Price, for SEithvile, by A H. VanBok-
kelen.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-11-23
M EMOR ANDA

Loss OF THE ScHR. VIcToRY.The schr. Victory, Smith
master, of and from Wilmington n. c. loaded with lumber
and shng es and bound to Port Spain Trinidad sprung
leak very suddenly the 10Th inst at A. M being then
lat 3d. long 1910, which increased with such rapidy
to render it abandon her the afternoon
she having filled with water. The Captain and pro
ceeded board the chr Marilda Capt Wcscott from Sa
vannah, for ST Johns, N b. which brought them off this
their yawl reached this city during the forenoon
tow Of the pilot boat No H. The Victory left Wilmington
on the 18th inst and Capt Smith supposes that she must
have started butt she took in water quickly Capt
Smith requests state that himself and treated
with every kindness while on board the Marda
IChQrLeSt0 Courier
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-11-23

50 Hing of the AragO.---Manlmoth Telegraph Line
NEw YORK, Nov. 1.-THE Arago sailed at noon
to-day with 500, 900 in specie.
The Herald announces the formation OF maui
1no1h Telegraph Company which proposes TO all old
G0es to build new ones, so as to bring them unuer
the control of one concern 1t is proposed to have
network of wires leading to New York from every
Business place in the United States The Company
Is 20 he composed of wel-known capitalists and bu
asiness men and they have already secured Hughes
electro. ghetto telegraph patent for one to two hun
&red thousand dollars, nd leased all the direct lines
/ of telegraph from New YORK to Nova Scotia-the
! management of which they will assume in January
aAAld the new line South and West will be coustrnc-
! tad liz the Spring