davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-02-21
BOATWRIGHT G. BARKULOO,
Manufacturing Pharmaceutists
AND G1lGM1STS,

" " ~ ~ IL ~ - ~ ~ ~ ~ " Cj
COLUMBIA, S. C,
A RE constantly receiving additions to their
IA carefully selected Stock Of choice DRUGS
MEDICINES and CHEMICALS, which they
offer t" TIE Profession to rIanters and consumers
generally, ns i"m as the same pmrc article can be
purchased anywhere.
They have, in addition TO their Stock Of Drugs
de-, an assortment Of FANCY GOODS, PER.
FUMERf n':d BRUSHES, comprising in part
Ladies' Rcticu!cs; Work Boxes;
Gents Dressing Gases; Porte Monaies;
Fine Pocket Cutlery; Vrsns;
Pomadrs, great variety from the best hou ouses
in London, Paris and Germany;
French and German Cologne;
Lub,n's Extracts for The IIandk crchcf;
Edc's, Baiieys aud Il. zin's ditto;
Toilet and Shaving Soaps and Creams;
Cut Gluss Pungchts; Aromatic Vinegar.
b u S h e S.
Having taken particular pains "t0 get IN "
complete Stock of Hair and Tooth Brushes. they
feel satisfied that in Offering their present ussort.
ment to the public, they can justly claim for
@ these Brushes" made TO order by some of the
most celebrated Manufacturers Of England and
France, the need of beiny unsurpassed for beauty
Of finish und durability.
ALSO
fine lot Of Nail and Shaving Brushes; Buff
falo, Horn und Shell Dressing Combs; Horn;
Shell and Ivory Pocket Combs, DC, &c, &C.
Nov. 3, 1865. ~ tf
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-02-21
Notice,

The State of South Carolina,
ABBEFILLE DISTRICT.
IN THE COURT OF ORDINARY.
In the matter Of the Paper pmrporiny 10 he the
last Will and Testament OF John d.
Bull. deceased.
" ILLIAM p. NOBLE, one Of the Execu-
W tors therein appointed, having fled his
petition praying that said Paper be proved in
"duc firm Of Law"
Notice is hereby given TO Andrew W. Burnett,
(saId t'' he of The next OF kin of drc'd.) If the
State Of Snnth Carolina, and Mrs Mary Allen,
and Mrs. T.. Ann Dent who are sai, to reside
beyond the limits of this State. tn be and nppear
either III person or by attorney. Mt II Court Of
Ordinary. t" be held for the above purpose, at
Abhevle Court iinusc on Tuesday the l5t,
April next, A. ID. 1856
Given under my hand and seal Of office, nj
Abbeville q. H.. this 18th january, A. ID. 1856.
WILLIAM HILL, q. 4. d.
Jan. Is, 1865. 80 3m
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-02-21

Abbcric &. H., all Court week.
S;.lc.day i'll April the las, day for making re-
turns. All persons falling to make returns on
the above day. liable to double tax. All taxes
to he paid 10y the first Monday i'll May, or exc
cui"ns may be- iss,lrd.
P'oprriy to he returned in the name of the
proper owner. Guardians. Executors, and Ad
minstrators will return property under their con.
trol.
Persons having transferred property between
the ist October. 1854, and LIST October, 1855,
will make il known to ME.
All prrsons will come prepared to give the
number of Births Marriages and Deaths i'll their
families.
Free persons of color must pay their taxes in
March. JAMES MOORE, L. g.
january 8, 1856. Ss 3m
At the request of the President Of the State
Agricultural Society, have consented to solicit
information 10 the number of Tennessee aud
Kentucky Horses. Mules and Hogs annually
purchased in the District, aud their cost. All
persons will therefore confer favor by coming
prepared TO e i've me such information on the
subject rs they possess J. NJ.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-02-21
B r III S h e S .

The State Of South Carolima.
ABBEVILLE DISTRICT,
In Equity.
w. w. Hill,
/. Brown, John Il. of Slaves.
Brown and Others.
appearing to my satisfaction that Elizabeth
Il Foster. James l.. Brown, John r. Brown,
james J. McNnlly and Mary f.. his wife, John
}. Duniel and HuIdah his wife, Joshua Hill, -
Bruce and Martha his wife, Defendants in this
case. reside beyond the limits Or this State. On
motion OF Thomson Fair. Co1fYplaiiiant's Soic.
itors, Ordered, that the above named Defe:dnnts
do plead answer or demur to Compliments Bill
of Complaint within three months from pubIica
tion hereof or the same will be taken Pro cot
fcsso against them. .n
W. II. PARKER; c. Ei. D.
Commissioners Office, t
Nov. "a, 1855. 80 sm
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-02-21
Blacksrnithing.

INl1E undersigned having removed from his
l. Old stand, has opened Shop in rear of
Mr. james Law Office, upon the Street iru,iny
from the Court House l." the Depot where he
will be pleased to his old friend, and Gus.
TONER'S. IL" pri'lcs himself particularly in his
skill at HORSE SllpEiNG, though ali kinds of
work will be done with n"aIueSS and durability
WILLIAM KNOX.
Wanted immediately.
GOOD STOUT BOY as an APPRENTICE
to learn the BLACKSMlTil'S TRADE
WILLIAM KNOX.
Abbcvilc G.. H., Jan. 3d. 1856. 4lf
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-02-21

TIE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
AJberiiie District.-CI Citation.
BY WILLIAM HILL, Esq, Ordinary of Abbc.
vile District
"HEREAS. NJ. L. Walker has applied
w to me for Letters of Administration, OH
all and singular the goods and chat,els rights
and credits Of Croskey II. Walker, late of the
District aforesaid, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and atlmonish all
and singular. the kindred and creditors of the
said deceased, to be and appear before me, at our
next Ordinary Court Of the said District, to be
holden at Abbevillc Court House, on the twenty
sixth day Of February inst to show cause, if any.
why the said administration should not be
granted.
Given under my hand and seal, this ll,h
day of February, in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and fifty six,
and in the SOth year OF American Indepen-
dence.
WILLIAM HILL, o. A. D.
February II. 1885, 43 ct
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-02-21

~AA~ 0AsAAA0A4 L 4GxsxOOAOAA0
AND
THE FARMERS GUIDE.
GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICE
OF THE LATTER PUBLICATION.
EONARD SCOTT & CO., New York, con-
IL .inn' to publish the following British Pc
riodicals, viz:
TIE LONDON QUARTERLY; <c0"'s'v"'iv')
The ED,NnuRGu REVIEW, (Whig)
TIE NORTH Balrisn REVIEW (Frce Church.)
TIE W WESTMINSTER REVIEW, Q.iberal.)
BLACKwooD's EDISBURGn MAGAZINE, (Tory.)
The great aud important cvcn,s-Rei ious,
Political, and Nilitary--now nyitating the ma
tions Of the Old World, give to these Publica-
tons an interest aud value they meyer before
possessed Thy occupy middle ground be-
| tween the hastily written ncws-it ms crude
speculaiions, and flying run.ors Of the newspa-
per, and the I'onder.Is Tome Of the historian,
written long after the living interest in the facts
he rccor,ls shall have passed away. Tho pro-
| grcss of the War in the East occupies IL large
space in their pages. Every movement is close
ly criticised VIII Ether of friend of foe. and all
shortcomings IcarlcSsiy pointed 0nt. ne let
trrs from the CItlMEA and from the BALTIC
in Blnckwoods Magazine, from two Of its most
; popular contributors, give Il more ntelliyible
and reliable account Of the mo, cmcnts of the
great heili,,crcnts than can elsewhere be found
These Periodicals. ably represent the three
great political parties OF Great I}rtan-Whg,
Tory, and Itadical,-but politics forms only one
feature Of their character. AS Organs of the
most profound writer's Oh Science, Literature.
Morality, aud Religion, they stand rs they ever
have stood, unrivulicd in the world of letters
being considered Indispensable to the scholar
and the professional man, while to the incli-
gent reader Of every class they furnish IL more
| correct and satisfactory record OF the current
literature of the day; throughout the world,
than can be possibly ob,uined from any other
source.
EARLY COPIES.
The receipt of ADVANCE SHEETS 'front.'
the British publishers q YES additional value to
these Reprints. especially during the present rN
citing state of European affairs. iilsa acll MS they
can now be placed in the hands or Subscribers
about as soon as The original cdions.
Per ann.
For any one Of the four Reviews. $500
For any two of the four Reviews 500
For any three Of the four Reviews. ZOO
For all four of the Reviews 500
For Blnckw ond's Magazine. 300
For Blackwood and tlr, c Reviews. 9ym
For Blckwood and the four Reviews 1000
u Payments to he made in all cases in ad
vance. Money current i'll The State where is
sued, will be received at par..EG
CLUBBING.
a discount Of twenty-five per cent, from til c
above prices will he allowed TO Clubs ordering
four or more cupies Of any one or more Of the
above works. Thus: -Four copies Of Black wood
or Of one Review will be srnt to ono address for
50; four copies of the fur Reviews and Black
wnud for $50; .und on.
POSTAGE.
In all the principal tit,"S and Towns these
works will he delivered. Free ctPostnye. When
sent by mail, the Postage 10 any part OF the Uni
ted States, will he hut 1rcnty.fnnr Cratx Il year
for " ckwood, and hut Fou.tcem Cents u year
for each U; the EcyicWs.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-02-21
CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES

\ oIHR < THE SUBSCRIBER AsnsYz
fSSISGS- returns his sincere TsyNg.SSeTeZ-
XExASXS: thanks for the iib- -Sf2--0-
eral patronage feii;!ercd him for the pnst itwo
Years that he has been engaged in the Carriage
Bnsincas; ahd hopes by the strctcst attcniioi ID
the busimcss hereafter 10 merit II continuance OF
the same.
lie bcgI leave to call the attention of ull who
may desire any article in the liuc of
Carriages nhd Buggies,
to the stock he now has TN hand: lie hns,
nearly finished, II lot Of BL'GGiES. of different
styles, bcsdesa splendid six seat ROCh-A tFI y;
nil ut which he will warrant to be OF the finest
'a'rrih'. sui slantial construction, AMI most e!c-
cnn finish, for sale at low prices as can DO uf-
ordci.
ALSO,
One second haHd CARRy-ALL. and on.
secondhand one-hoiac H1ROUCIfE for sale
cheap.
;, ~ All orders for nny style of Carriages or
Bnggies filled Mt the shortest notice.
s3" REPhIfffNt', in all its branches, done
with ncntncss ahd despatch.
L. ]. TAYLOR.
Abheville G. H., JAM rs, 1855. 40 Iy
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-02-21
II OIL O " Il US OINTMENT
Tanc Great EXTERNAL Remedy.

phr Great External Remedy.
Egl THE AID of u microscope, We 81.
"a ~ millions OF openings on tn" surface of our
h":irs. lhr""gh these this Ointment when
."h''r'! on the skin, il carried to any organ or
fn"ar4 l:irt.. Gfscarrs OF the Kidneys, risor.
ina,"n "t the Lungs, Asihmas, Coughs and
Colds are 10y its mca" .ir,ualy cured Every
housewife Knows that sal, r;,Ssrs freely throurh
% hcne or meat of any thickness. This ealing
'''"tn'cn. far more readily pcmct,utrs through
any bone OF ilc>hy part OF the livinn body cnr.
ing 'ii' in"s' eangrrt'u* inward complaints TINT
cannot be reached by other ntni:s
Ery>ipci:.s, Salt EeArslIn e. scor.
bHsic Esuno.s.
No remedy has ever done SO much for th.
cure q" diseases of III. skin, whatever rim thew
may assume, as this Ointment. No case or
Salt Rhcun, Scmrvy, Sore h n,ls, Scrnii,la, or
ErvSl"ias can long Withstand lis influence
HE inventor has travelled over many u ,rts of
The g"h". visiting the principal ho,p,als, dis
pen*in" ih:S Ointmcmt, giving advice ms To its
"pplic;i:"n. and has thus been the means of rs.
storing countless Numbers 10 health
Sore EGGS, Sore BREASTS, Wounds
IFssi Ulcers.
Si'n;n ri the most scientific surgeons now reIv
solely on the i'$E III this wonderful Ointment
when having to cope will the worst cases Of
sores, wounds. ulcers, glnndmlnf swrllincs, and
tmn'"rs. Professor HOLLOWAY !riS. hr rpn,,r,nnd
OF The Allied Governments, n;SprlE Ehrif 10 tl,e
hospitals of the Eas:, lurg. shipments of lhi.
Ointment to he used uudrr the direction Of Tho
Medical staff, i'll the worst cases of wounds. II
will cure amy ulcer, glaahular sSyrl!in%, stiffness
or contraction Of the joints even III ~ years'
standing.
Piles and Ei>iIlI;lS.
These and "thrr similar distressing cn,nplaipts
can b" "tfcctuaily cured il the Ointment, I,c we'll
rubbed IN over the parts affected aud hv other.
wis: following the printed DIRECTIONS around
each pot
Both I'iYs and Ointment xboyLl Le ,s,d :, tH{
Jott"ming cases:
I}unions I.u,n,,nea Sore Len,
bhns Mrrcnrial Erup Sore breasts
tnpl"d Hands tIons Sore Heads
thilbih'hs lil"s Sore ThroatG
Fist nlas Rheumatism Sores of all
Gout Salt lhcum kinds
Skin Diseases Sprains Scalls .
Swcllcl Glands Stiff Joints UIcrrs
Ncnrr.al Sores Wounds Of all kinds
~ Sold at the Manufactures Of Professor
Holloway, 81 Mni@"n Lame. S.w YotI aud
2il Strand, I."n,l"n aud bv Ill Respectable
Druggists n,td Dealers of Medicines throughout
the United States, and the civilized world, in
P"s, ut % cents, ~! cents. and 81 each.
C9Y There is IL considerable gu wing by tukinS
the larger sizes.
n. B. Directions for tic guidance of ,atients
in every disorder are affixed to each Pot
May 2I, less. cowly
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-02-21

Estate of John McIlwain, decd.
SETTLEM MENT.
1NliE Kindred and Creditors, und all parties
Il concerned. are hereby notified TINT 81 Settle
ment of the Estate Of John McIlwain, decd.
will he made before the Clerk of The Court of
Common Pleas for AbbcvilIe District, On the
18th day Of April next.
All claims OH Account, must be legally attest.
cd; and as some creditors of the latter cuss have
handed i'll n statement of their demands without
this requisite. it is expected they will. OIL or be-
fore the day Of settlement, attend to this matter:
otherwise such claims will not be noticed.
WILLIAM HILL, ! 49,,
T. ALEX. SALE, Aoh rs
dan. 10, 1856. SO 8m
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-02-21
Neti68 to Tax-Payers.

H WILL attend at the undermined times and
81 places for the purpose of collecting Taxes
for lS.i5:-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-20
POLITICAL ITEMS.

B. +. Porter, q Wing leader of Alabama, is
now stumping North Alabama for Buchanan.
B f. Butler, Of Lowell, has been nominated
by the Democrats Of the Eighth District Of
Massachusetts, for Congress-
Says Rufus Choate flames Buchanan has
long experience inpablic affairs; his command
ing capacity is universally seknowledgsd;
has life Is tc'thout a statn." ~
Hon. S. Bishop declines the Conere ssional
nomination Of the Fillmore party in the Mil.
waukee (Wis) District, giving his preference
for Buchanan.
Rev. Charles II. Maldolm, says the Phils.
delphia Bulletin, has been discharged from
his church in Wheeling, for introducing the
subject Of slavery into his pulpit. -
The Fillmore party of Boston had q great
| torch light procession on Wednesday evening,
which numbered some 1--WE thousand people.
1t was half an hour passing some given point.
The Democratic Congressional Convention
Glen's Falls on Tuesday last, unanimously
nominated Hon. Thomas s. Gray, of Warren,
for Congress. -ar-.
The New York Times (Fremont) says:
We learn that in several sections of this
State the Fillmore leaders make open decla.
ration of their purpose to carry their Coun-
ellis over to Buchanan -
convention Of delegates representing the
German population of New J Jersey, was held on
Thursday at Newark, at which thew resolved
that as the Democratic candid ate for Governor
is q prO-slavery man, and the Republican can.
didato member of the American party, they
would not vote for either. They therefore nom.
mated as their candidate Dudley S. Gregory,
of Jersey city.
Ex-president Van Buren, was invited to attend
the Democratic mass meeting at Cleveland on
! the 9th He replied that, though he would not
depart from the rule he had laid down early in
| the canvass, ~ assure my democratic friends
| in Ohio that my sympathies in the cause they
sustain have not abated one jot or title, and
| that regard its success, in the present condi.
ton OF the country, not merely important, but
indispensable to the future welfare Of the
Union.''
The Republicans account for their defeat in
pennsylvania by saying that they were voting
| for the " other Fremont" by mistake One
| Of them writes to tho New York Journal of
Commerce as follows
There will be great growing over the de.
feat OF Col Fremont in Pennsylvania, and
you ought to give the reason. Tho fact il,
| they have all been voting for the wrong Ere
mont. L told Mr.. Greeley as soon as he said
| there were two FremOnts, that we should get
mixed up, and told my Pastor that we were
dished. 1t is too bad, after sending ten dol
lars out of my small pay TO Pennsylvania, and
being promised au Office too One Fremont is
| enough any way And now we must sh0ulde
that "plaguey old Buck"
lie subscribes himself "Sold +"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-20

TIE WAY TIE FREEMOsTERs CANVASS :"
Enter Deacon Holy dom, speaking as he en-
tsrs.) "Excuse me, Ma am, for entering
without knocking, but have, as you may be
aware, great interest in tho cause Of religion
and morality, and have called to ask you
Suppose your husband is not at home?") "No,
sir " "Well, Ma am, called tn ask you how
your husband is going to vote in The next
election!"
"WelI, Deacon Holy dom, my husband has
always been o Democrat, and l presume he
will vote for Mr.. Buchanan -
eyes, Ma'am, but your husband is, be-
lieve, moral and religious man, and VIC
supposed all the piOus people would of course
vote for Fremont and Freedom
"Is Mr.. Fremont a pious man, Deacon
Holy-dom ?'
"Oh yes, Ma'am; Mr. Fremont is a very
pious man his whole life has been devoted to
the cause Of freedom and piety, and there is
great danger that if Mr.. Buchanan is elected,
that slavery will be introduced into Rhode
Island and these dear little children of your.
will be placed in a state of bondage " (Here
Deacon Holy-dom puts his handkerchief
to bis right eye, while he looks at the lady
with the left
DO you really think so, deacon
My dear Madam, there is no doubt of it
and sincerely hope you will do all in your
power to induce your husband to leave the
wicked party with which he has hitherto asso.
ciated, and vote with US. How does the wo-
mans husband vote who lives in the next
house" go, he's Democrat too" "In-
deed, how shocking" els her husband at
homeH 20 "No, he at work /" "Well, IL
call on her then but before 90 allow me to
leave you document which contains an &C
count of the manner in which q poor woman
in Kansas had her tongue pulled out of her
mouth and Tied around her meek :" "Why,
Deacon Holy dom, that would be horrible
but how is it possible?" go, it is true, Ma am;
it is published in all the moral aud religious
papers of the country, and will vouch for
every word they utter. Good morning Ma am"
And Deacon Holy-do reports at the next
business meeting" at the shut" that one
lady had listened to him, and her husband
would 60 in strong for 4" Fremont and Jessie, I"
and the cause of morality generally -Boston
Post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-20

COUNTERFEITERs AND IMPosrRRs. The
public are cautioned against purchasing arti-
cles pretendingto be of the nature of the Balm
ofIhOusamd Hosusrs for cleansing the teeth,
perfuming the breath, and identifying the
complexion. The popularity of that article
has brought forward host of counterfeiters.
None is genuine unless signed by Fotrid 90
4 Co, and for sale in this city at Shillington's
bookselling and stationery establishment, cor.
ner of -Four and-a-half street and Pennsylya
MIA avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-20

ANOTHER DUEL.-A duel was lately fought
near Toronto, Canada, between an English man
and Yankee, who became hostile from an
excess Of love-for a young lady. The Yam
Toronto COlOn,st, commenting thereon. STYLED
the combatants two fools, whereupon the Eng
iishman, flushed with victory, sends letter to
the editor of that journal, in which he saws ::
81 was moro especially inclined to fight TO
show that native of England is no inferior
antagonist to Yankee. You have insulted
me by calling me fool under such circum-
stances; and, If you like to defend yourself
from being named a coward, you can hear
further from mo by addressing line to that
effect in your paper" He signs himself 1.-THE
Englishman who was jealous of bis own hon.
or The editor takes the challenge very
cooiiy, declining to hear further" from him,
and concludes with advising his challenger TO
make the acquaintance of q pump as q speci.
fc for his case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-20
srLnIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.

ThaUn,oa announces the receipt of letter
satisfyinuks editor that Burns Dem has
been eleesed to the House of Representatives
from the fifteenth district of Ohio, over Sspp !;
(Rep.) making nine Democratic members GER
tsinly elected from that State; all of them
being gains.
The Entsli,gencer adopts the opinion OF the
Paris correspondent eff the Journal OF COM
msrcs, that French affairs political and man
cial, are Just now in a very critical condition
indeed the former, because the latter are 80.
The IntslLigsncsr, in this connection, repub-
lishes q late letter from the correspondent re-
ferred to above, the just conclusions Of which
are a. follows:
"Hoveyer the means by which Napoleon
seated himself on the throne may be condemn
ed, he must be conceded that were he at the
present critical juncture of affairs in Europe,
to fall beneath the bullet or the dagger of an
assassin, the most inc alculable disasters would
be the result To his indomitable energy and
ssgacious craftsmanship France and Europe
are largely indebted for the measure of tran
guilty which they now enjoy; and if in some
things his policy may not have answered the
expectations OF many-if in some particulars
his conduct may appear suspicious and want
ing in candor-befOre he is condemned account
should be taken Of the difficulties of every de-
scription by which he was and is surrounded
and credit given for the great good which has
resulted from his administration If ss the
sapguine believe, the resources of France are
sufficient to enable her to ride through the
storm by which she is now menaced, BY cur
failing the expenditure and efectually curb.
ing undue speculation, it is manifest that this
desirable result will be largely advanced by
the retention on the throne, in the full exer.
else of his power, of one proved to he more
competent than any other of his cOuntrymen
to guide the ship Of State in a season of diff
Guilty and danger"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-20

The Herald, somewhat more outspoken, de-
nounces the Pennsylvania allies of its party as
the veriest set of broken down political hacks,
fools, fogies and traitors unhung; and as being
At only to be hewers of wood and drawers of
water for the benefit of Fremonters. On the
other hand, the Express and Commercial 3D.
Ssrtissr seem to be so far thankful that the
Democrats have carried the State; insomuoh
as the result has saved them the disgrace Of
having labored simply to strengthen Fremont
ism.
This is very pretty quarrel as it stands.
It will cease, however, before this week closes;
a. the Frsemonters will whip the Fillmourn
ers into working even harder to put Fred
Douglass, Francis P. Blair, Bob Parvis l. Co.,
into power. A host Of Fillmourners at the
South, with John Minor Bolts at their head
are at this moment praying for the triumph in
Pennsylvania of just such another coalition in
that State as that "a State ticket composed of
three ultra Freemonters, it will be recollectedj
over whose alleged victories they beloved
themselves hoarse on Wednesday night last
Pennsylvanis We are glad to p rceive in
Saturdays Psmnsyivamiam long list of the
appointments Of the Democratic speakers who
propose to continue canvassiDg Pennsylvania
until the 4.h proximo We feared least in the
intoxication of victory, this prudent policy
might possibly be neglected. We entertain
such fears no longer.
Appointment.-The Secretary of the Treas
ury has appointed John Newton, of Pensacola,
Florida, the Superintendent of Construction Of
the new Custom House authorized to be con.
structed at that place.
The Current Operations Of the Treasury
Department.-On Saturday, 18th Of October,
there were of Treasury warrants entered on
the books of the Department-