davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-01-23
DIR. JOHNSTON INViG0RATThG
REMEDY FOR ORGANIC WEAK

| BY this great and important remedy. weakness
of the organs speedily cured and full ygor res
| ored. Thousands Of the most nervous and dehita-
ted, who had lost all hope, have been Immediately
relieved. All impediments to Marriage, Physical
or Mental disqualification, Nervous lrritabity,
Tremblings and " cakness, or exhaustion OF the
| Gn, rf.,l ind oraS " cd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-13

We fear that Tie Journal Of Cirii:atioR hm s.,x
ed into tie pharmaceutical line Of business vsrt Ia,
Necessary preparation and qualification. A. Uy ,U,
Il falls into such blunders might be expected kcu
raw beginner. We refer to wha. il Gals q BEs.x
for THr TRIBUsT,' which !. spreads out very hgN,
tu. without putting into it any vesicGing sisuS
whatever. Ore BIZ. Ho.brook had accused Tgf
TRIBUNE Of copying from csschpenny paupi.s X
bis some parts Of our recent accoun; OF RNeys ywso
of horse-tsmirg. We ejoinsd that there wa q co..
cderoe in language between certain passages cf GU
publication and certain passages OF Mr.. HOhnotr
but that il grew out Ct the feet that We had rsds "
tracts from Mr.. Rarey's little book, giving biz 20
credit for tie whole; while Mr.. Holbrooks wrt9 si
put forth the same passages as his own with0a uI
credit whatever. To this tie enterprising HskwS
replies by abar dcring his charge against u, aad N
questirg the public to wait while till he cr prem
tLst Mr.. Rarey Is plssiaris,, and thS u
syaem was stolen bodily from the Ilolbrcetn
catchperny pamphlet in question. az
Journal Of Ciril:atiOn, however, Ike a. issS.
pe,ier ced and hasty spothecGy, snatcha up ..tss
original accusation, ard with great effort sseortN
its Blister out Of this abandoned and pOirsss mstsrA
This VII! never do. 1t is perhaps natural ths TX
Journal Of CirRi:otior should believe everybody 10
be quality Of plagiarism; but before il begins nN'
b,se,s l. should be sure tlat It's drugs are tue std
false
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-13

Some fragments Of Mexican information brought
By the California steamer which, on her wsy from
San Francisco 10 PanaU.s touched On tie Mexican
Coast, would go to confIm the rrmo, We have
been receiving Of late, via Monterey and Browns
Vile of revolution at the City Of Mexico. 1t is
mentioned IN a Colima paper Of the 18Th Of July
that the Iews Of proruncismiento at the CAPITA
had been confirmed and that Juan J. Bn wss st
tie head Of the Government, tie array being
under tie command Of GeneIah Parodi, Ransel
and Traconis. A private letter from Acapulco,
dated the Goth also refers to report current there
that Don juan Jose Bsz bad beer proclaimed Pres
ident Baz was Governor under President Coraon-
fort Of the Federal DjstI;c. Of Mexico and re took
very active part in tie fIst military movement
which resulted in the dispersion Of the Congress
ard The assumption Ct d:ctatoria! po1ers BY Co
monfot. he does not appear to have had aIy share
in the subsequent revolution which eeTa.ed Luo-
lsga to the supreme power; and i was recently
stated that be bad fallen under suspicion, and lad
been thrown into prison lie las been understood,
hitherto, not 10 be!opg to the Church party, nor,
on the other hand, las be gone the full length Of
tLc AiDclol-' Ec SN4.hh PoPOAp VA-eA % 'eAAAJ
Constitutional, speaks of him a. renegade
sans ehotte. Psrodi, who, when the revolutionary
movement began, was in command at the north,
refused to acknowledge either the Dictatorship Of
Comopfori or the assumption Of power BY Zuo-
lsgs. II was 40 who commanded the Constitu-
tional army when il vas routed BY Osolo ss
Celays. He was accused, but 80 far ss appears,
on no good grounds, Of having betrayed bis army,
and sold the victory for money; at all events, he
seems TO have eespaired Of the cause Of Juarez,
aid to have gone over to the ether side. His
present colleague, General Traconis, was, in Comon
foIt's time, Governor Of Puebla, trast Of import
arce, as Puebla was the headquarters Of the DIS
affected Church patty. OF bis particular share in
the recent revolutions, We are not informed.
The Colima paper, though it evidently has no
great opinion Of Baz does not seem to know what
to make of the new reyolut u, and defers an ex-
preston Of opinion Sc 10 what Was to be expected
from it till another occasion.
That revolution has taken place at Mexico,
would seem to be certain; ard from the antecedents
of Baz and Parodi, there reason to believe that
as against the Church party it is rather Of 70
dictionary character. 1t cannot be lOpg before &C.
counts from the capital via Vera Cruz afford more
precise information.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-13

Whether tie sntcipanoas which h-. 49,.
formed Of tie gold placers Of New.Ca.sdcaa.",.
New Co.umbis, as tie British House o. Ls,i, !.
s;..s !. shall be cal,ed-ard OF . reh aad ,nr,,..
State TO be planted on The banks Of Frazer p,,,
wiu ever be realized, remains 10 be seen. R,. -.
thirg is very certain; whether the era Of soa Az,
comes or not, Al era Of suffering Il not Of ss.S,.
starvation i, ineritabls. Twenty .hOuslAd r.s,.
or thereabouts, are already colss.ed on TIE sn..
Of Fraser River, without employment. rl 3,
larger part Of them with very limited msr, 4
maintenance, waiting under psl.irs ran, for q,
waters to subsds, and buying horssas. to "a. !.
twenty Eve ceats the pound. Even sAOuA tAs, \.
abe 70 commence gold-diggns to any effect n,
Autumn. tie Winter must soon be upon sIsu
with .eyera mouths more Of forced icsns
BY that time, TIE number Of these uaiortras
AID HELPLESS men is likely to be lA;wr Z.
creased, not only by additional emisnaa ton
California, bu. by expeditions fitted out from Il.
and ether Atlantic ports. Those who sE,k Il
starting Of for this new FL Dorado W. DC NJ. h
consider seriously of the matter before ssttnsx.
Caiioluis, with its very mild and dry ctusss III
out facilities to min;lg operations urdeIsstsr
scattered adyeuturers which it is IN vain to sIN;
to see parkeled on Fraser River, where rsavi
snow divide between them 90 great poTtior oil
year. Even California, in nine cases on. Of NJ
tnrred out, go far As Individual, were concerned |,
miserable di,appO.atment. Frazer River kows,s
,ich in gold vii, so far as individual sxpeli.ios
tre concerted, turn out, We fear, ssil wore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-13

TIE EDIroRs OF kLW-JERsEY he'd an an,rt "a
eiing Of their Association yesterday at PssnA q
which yearly one hundred gentlemen connected Va
the New Jersey Press participated. Probably tvt
thirds of the journals Of the State were represented
Assembling at noon at Jersey City, they started G |
p. m. in carriages for Paterson, stopping for corato
q. the Halfway House and spending half &C hov It
Psssaic, tie embryo manufacturing city near AquSt
anock, whence double canal is to brog the Who's
volume Of the Passac River directly from Paterson
saving the detour now made by the river, and gaming
head Of twenty two feet. A little beyond tho Ha
Way House. tie carriages were met bys Bni Of
Music from Paterson and cavalcsde OF honsrsa ~
whom tho procession was thence led into Paterson sai
through is principal streets passing out Of CI
westward to the Cottage House, where csptL d.
ner, provided by the hospitality Of the cit:z'n w
served up, smoking hot, by landlord Brsiy, sbs-t
p m under the beautiful grove which surroutds ~
Cottsgo Home. David G. Scott presided, and mNJ
Of the principal citizens Of Paterson patook Of sS'
coed cheer which their munfcencs had provided I
their guests. Regular ard volunteer tossts were aug
given, interpreted with brief speeches by TIE r'~.
dent, and by Messis HAMILroN OF sussex, NAAS~
Trenton, B.REsTo of Paterson WHuLEr OF hooo'''
FISK Of Philadelphia, GRIZZLY Of Eew-iorf' @'
several others. Ats o'clock, the banquet Wa
end, ard the party adjourned 10 the house. ~a'"
bright array Of the beauty and chivaHy Of fa~..
were gathering for the dance, as we were compe-~w
leave for the cars. It was unquestonsbly the arg
ard peasantest gathering o. Editors ever seen % NV
jersey. We believe the business Of the Assoc'@"
mainly stands adjourned to this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-13

The late Minister al crisis in Canada has resulted,
az we anticipated, IN the return to power OF the
old Ministry, with some slight changes. Nj. Brown
and his colleagues, unable to command ParEs-
mentaly msjcrity, were compelled, after holding
office for day or two, to resign, Is Gov Head
would not con,ent TO dissolution Of Parliament,
which was the only other alternative. As the En-
glish Iule prevails IN Canada, that members OF the
Assembly, on accepting office, must vacate their
seats and tske the chance of new election, Mr..
Brown ard his colleagues find themselves aot only
cut Of Office but out of Parliament also. 1t wsuH
appear that this was contingency which they
might have foreseen, ard against which they ought
to have guarded. II was very easy for them to
have made il condition with Sir Edmund Head,
in accepting Office that if they could not command
msjoIity Re would dissolve the present and SUM-
mon new Parliament They understood the state
Of tbirgs perfectly. They knew that the old Mn
istIy had majority in the present Parliament, and
that on every other point except the seat of gov
eIIment they would still carry the Assembly with
them. They knew yery well that the leaninss of
Sir Edmund Head were cot in their favor and they
had I reason 10 expect any assistance from him
which be was not obliged TO grant. By accepting
Office without any conditions for dissolution, they
put Themselves in his power, and be Immediately
gave them notice that, should the new Ministry
find themselves in minority they must not expect
him TO consent to dissolution.
Disguised at the result, the Canadian liberals
ard their organs now turn round and accuse Sir
Edmund Head of apot to Gust their leaders from
the House. II there was any trap sbou. the bust
ness, it Wa trap into which those leaders very
deliberately walked with their eyes Open The
Brown Ministry seem TO have proceeded on the
assumption that when they were once sworn into
odice, and had become the Governors coLstitu-
tionsl sdyisers, he was bound to dissolve the
Assembly if they advised him to do 90; and there
are intimatiors in tie Canadian papers Of an in.
tended appeal upon this question to the Home
Government But here We think the case !, clearly
with Sir Edmund Head. As to this matter, be
must be supposed to stand in the same position
with the King Of England, whose prerosat;ye of
diisolvipg Parliament or not, according to bis own
personal judgment, is, We beli.ye, urques.onable.
Meanwhile, come of the dissatisfied are besiouing
to talk about an elective Governor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-13

Tie late appearance at Washington of the
Yri,sarri treaty. curtsiied and amended, las been
followed by that of tie Cass Herran treaty in
similar condition. The Nev.Gr anada Congress has
struck out of the treaty the article conceding to
one Of the Islands in the Bay Of Panama as ns.
tional coaDg station To the article providing for
Commission to settle claims against the New.
Granada Government particularly those growing
out Of the Panama riot it has annexed two quail.
6cations: First, that in recognizing its Obligation
10 preserve peace and good order on the inter
Cceanlc route and it, consequent responsibility for
damages caused By the rot 10 other obligation is
intended beyond that incumbent upon a nations
under tie law of nations and such treaties as they
msy have made, to preserve peace and order 10
their territories. Second that the claims founded
On coutrsc. are not to be referred to the Commis-
sior.
These mcdi6cstions, We trust, will not prevent
our Government from Iat!fyipg the treaty. The
STAND in the Bay Of Psnana, though asked for as
coaiing station, was, as e7eJboiy must see, in
tended for fortress or military position, whence
We should be enabled 70 overawe Panama aud to
control the railroad. We have NJ right TO CON-
plain TIA. tie people Of NewGrausca DO not choose
10 Uske any such concession.
a. 10 tie proyi;Os annexed 10 the Indemnity
a.c.e We DO not SEE that tie fi.. amounts 10 any
thiDg, AID # i. afford, any qualification to the Con
sIess Of New Granada, vs. DO 10. 70. any reason
for ob.ectir to i. The second Pro7is, is very
proper o.e, ard is intended 70 preyeat tie Panama
Rai,-cad Corpa.y frou referring questions 10 the
jo.r: Coz Mission provided for L .hs treaty Hh:ch
z-le, re Ch,..e. G: that COMPANY oug.t 20 10 81.
!q'ss! Og tas CIV. .i;.5.-Aa .: New Gr,aaiA w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-13

Gov. KrsG's VisfT TO TIE PENITEsrI.sr ~
PRisoss At ROcHEsTER AND AggCRS.-Goy. ~ ~
syaped niI,sef o. his excursion TO Buffalo, 20 ~
feasibility 81 Ste an beat Cana Navigation 30 vsA ~
House OF Refuge AID PeIi.entisryat Rocheste -
the State Prison e. Auburn. At Rocheetsr ~ ~
welcomed heartily by the citizens and at TIE hsas q.
Refuge made an impressive address to he ooys
occasion was deeply interesting and as go
ccpnsel 10 tie waywaId youth whom he net esa a.
y fsl Of Leaving sautsry impression upon tns ~
Termed miIds. A. Auburn, also, mis- reeepuens, ,s.
cc.dial and hearty AID. take it al IN al ,ns vS isr
nor nust Lave ell dyed his Western tip. A.nSy S 4
Jscob Mcrrs, veteran Of tie war Of Isl 81 ~ ~
Long Brarcb, CT Friday Ct last week, sgeo asJ
Re first enlisted at Shrewsbury, AID the - ~
jor ed detacnmer CT the AMY q. Tfentoe ,se stS
> hslf yea-s sai rss IN the battle Ct LUns! s..a
rters ks received ssvers wound IN the ~ csssis
csIscu bell He was principally sapcys e.
Mt :. Ia '.cc,.s:. lT'sc.ea Aa,V~a ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-13

Ill 4, tax ell esstss. C., hs-.. .S,y ss.s, Acc
never &c taorta-s v3rs Ea.css g csrj 90 s.seSon
TIA. die tLsse vs-y 1su;cn, eaa! VS. 1870 Sstes
st,er took tlIr good trro:ety, snc laughed 81 lto
fun a. loudly as tie FreeS,s.e nsn. Never was sLee
20 Little l. !se-g exhibited between tes zee o'sIe
rer AID P.o-S.syeIy Uea as VIXEN they ust a. 80
pcs 10 tsy.
We Eight quote further 70 tie sane eject;
BIZ. 10 VIA. end EveV one VIE reads k2oSs
ths. tbs tie naked truth-thas, IS he writer OF
TIA above s.ase,, "the question Of Free Labor or
Save Labor VS. the only issue though. Of By the
p,ep,s Of Kansas, and the only Issue decided BY
the;r votes. The BoIde, Ruaiaas being kept
away by the device Of holding the Kansas cleo
ton OF tie sane day with that OF Missouri the
ro,s VA, fair as vel As full one; and the result
indicates tie fixed determination of harsn TO De
. Free State. There nay have been hundred
vote. cas-. for "the proposition" BY fIee'Ssase
man On personal grounds, sad IS many AGAINST 1t
BY Pro Slavery mep, from difgust at the trcAnes'
and knavery Of the whole Leconpton business;
bu. Slavery or No Slavery ". tee great con-
trolling h,ue, and No Slavery has won By s crush
ing msiori.y.
Yet there are symptoms IN certain q1srters OF Al
intrigue TO keep Kansas out OF tie ncn fo' sno1ner
year or rore on the miserable preten'e that she has
decided TO stsy out Of the Union for an indefinite
period by voting down the English Proposition
There Is talk to day Of making her wait til she
can show population Of 93,3iO before she is 81
lowed TO ccme INTO tie Union. But why make this
iuv;dious di,tnc.ion sgsinst her Oregon, with
les. than so 900 population, (S We know by her
vote st succes siye electous-the las. just held, Is
coming in next Winter, AID was very near coming
IN last " inter, without 8 census, without even an
inquiry as 10 the number of her inhabitants Why
make fish Of one and flesh of the other! Why
should the State With the smaller population be
sdu;tts forthwith while that with tie larger KEPT
mt uutil she shaI have more Why subject Kan
.as 10 the trouble and cost of taking snsrs when
her recent vote shows that she las .loPulasion
lager than that of at least one State already IN tue
Union and another just coming in
Gentlemen of the National Democracy you
say that the Kansas question i, settled that
the "sritat on is desd-that sbrieking for Free
"dom is at An end-and great teal more IN the
same yein Just LET Kan,ss come st orce into the
Union. under such Constitution as her freemsn
shall see fit TO present-and your assertions now
false will begin to we.r the semblsncs Of truth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-13

The Journal Of Commerce has letter from South
Carolina which treats Of 8 contest for the Senate
of that State in Edgefed Dltriot, between Col.
William Gregg and Coz. J. 2. Carroll The writer
balances fairly the claims and qualifications OF the
two competitors, but says
"I must here admit thst Col Gregg has done much
fer the dstrc havIg built the Granteyile factory
wi ch turns out rear Oooo yards OF Cloth per Day
giving employment 10 400 persons vh0 ,cere mere
cfpktrs in The district rerioIs TO me building OF this
fGctory giving them more thar living wages, including
male AID female.
There is q moral in this unconscious statement
which does not often reach tie eyes Of The Jour
nails readers. TIE people employed by Col. Gregg
in his factory are nearly al of the class known at
the South as "poor Whites" "Sand Killers &C.,
ard are summed up BY the ebony chastels under the
contemptuous designation Of white Trash
people who 1--we by little hunting, little fishing,
some petty thieyrg around the edges Of the panta-
tons, aud az infnitesimal quantity of work. They
l7e IN the wretchede.t log cabins, with hardly
weeks food between them and starvation, and in in
tegence, in education, IN clothing AID every other
comfort, ale below the level Of the peasantry of
Italy or Ireard. Out Of this class, Col Gregg, by
raised seine eighty to hundred families
to condition of regular industry, plenty
Thrift and general comfort. Ee "has done much
"for the district as this Carolnian admits. But
tie ,sme might be done for .rery district through
out tie South, II The Journal Of Commerce and its
allies would LET US have such Tariff as the Indus
try and the Finances OF the country alike require
1t was being done under the Tariff Of 40, but the
movement was arrested By the passage of the Ts'if
of 46. Yet We are tod that Protection Injuries
the South II diuinishes the importance of the
cotton planting, negro-tradDg handful of White
ari.tocrats who cali themselves "the South" but
it eleyates AID benefits tie Poor Whites of the
South wherever its influence 10 felt -Four ffths of
the Southern Whites would share the good effects
OF Protective Tariff if one we're enacted to.mor.
row; but the other fifth own tho presses and invent
TIE politicians Of that section leaving the CREST
majority yoiceless and wiihou. influence. And this
u st continue Until We have North ready and
willing TO act freely and tearlessly IN support Of
that policy which is required By tho real interest,
Of every section Of our country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-13

We propose this oEce more, and for the last, to
consider tho.e opinions ard views of Mr.. Jefferson
which his biographer following in TIE track of his
subject, has made the grounds of wholesale in.
peacbu ent Of the ssatesmaaship and even .Ae per.
sonsl integrity Of Alexander Hamilton. Oar theme
shall be the Funding OF the Public Debt. Let Us
begin BY quoting Mr. Jeftsoa's own ACCOM-. Of
the matter
"HamItcLs 6nslcia system Asi t-sr passed. L.
had Two objects; let 1spuzzls, TO exclude popular
urGe ystancirg ana inquiry "a Q mac srs scr the
se.., 2tVa Y 81 Lea .sa;s t9s b. aYSysa s.seS =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-13

The periinaciOus ildustIy-we came near say ing
impudence-with which tie Buchanan journals rep.
resent the recent overwhelming verdict of the
People of Kansas against LecomptOp Junior as
merely decision no, to come into the Union at
present, is at once amazing and amusing. Not
soul Of them believes word Of au this-they
positively know better-yet it seems necessary to
say something in explanation of their sunihiatnE
defeat ard they say what they With were true but
know it il not. Just read the following extract
from The Hralfs Ksnsss correspondence:
"LIAyESwoKIH CITY, Aug. ?, 1853.
The Gun has set upon the most memorable day in
the annals Of Kansas. The great battle IS over, anc
quiet rests upon the bosom Of hitherto agtaed aud
much abused country. Tie question Of free LABOR or
Stare laJor ros faTiy presented ore meeope today,
and Nth rciK Aey rallied vader The JdnE<rs of Their
resDecfire leaders, and net the ISSUE fearlessy and
honestly. OF the result Of the struggle, there Is itts
doubt. In this city, che English ordinance was re-
jected BY an overwhelming mslority, and rom other
precincts in the eighborhood lesrn that the same
success attended the freeStste party. Everywhere,
except &, Kckspoo perhaps, the Anti-Lscompt ontes
were victorious even beyond tie expectations OF tie
nest sanguine.
"Ths day was fair and the Gun shoae brilliantly
upon tie con.eBdipg fo.ces as they gsantly pressed
forward TO the poll. AT an early hour this morning,
ali the inhabitants we've on tee qhI rae, and the poll
ng places were Desiesel .OnB before the .-1ses Cl
election prepared TO receive the ballots. Amer
cars, Germans and Irishmen were mingled together,
sId manifested their uttegred joy that the day hac
arrived when al their political troubles and anIieties
would DO Of an erd, oy load cheers and huzzas. |.
was gala DAY in Lssyervorth, and 10 tact through
out al Kansas, long 10 be remembered by .hoss who
had the pleasure O: witnessing the scene.
The manner 81 condact!rg the election was exec.
eIt, al acceptable even 20 the most fas.cicUs Tie
Free-State men had rothirg to complain Of to-day.
They had everything a. they desired Two OFT OF the
three judges Of election belonged 20 thsr party; the
Mseouisns were busy with their own election matters
and the weather prcpt;Ous as could be desred
The arrangements O.. the Board OF Commissioners for
carrying the election su.tei the FneSts.e Ten ex
ectly ard tight vel cd they embrsce toe opportunity
serced them for giving vert 10 their feelings or tas
great question o. The dsy.
1.-The polls opened st O'Clock s. N, s-d
great W. tho r-sh and anxiety u the voters TO
lave teir registered that tas clsAs we're coz,
relsi 20 reeve tie usIe. az the rate Ct abo-. Oc
Pc torr. Before 10 O'Clock, over 30 7otee asc 80.
polsi 10 each Ware The e;c.:emss. amcas tae
Veius, coplssica yss .t=rse -1sy msa1. %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-13
EasiNsss E1tnts.

MORSE ELECTRO TELEGRAPH CASDLLsIlch'
HosoE 20 the ATLANTIC C.sih'.
ILiysINATE YoVE EoysLs..!
o. TIE reception a 80 .
ogErSs MIssaSL
P,zsDaS1 BycsAS.Ss REsroSsI THrRE1o'
Ice City H4
The Tkesters,
The Newspaper Oh1es
Warehouses
Public Bglc!.ys &c, r ,hs f'nfon of
VII. bifsnsy unils'es Il &C mn 'ni''A'''' " w.
ard
ANTEicA
A"P''ei'' t. Tyy no,sy" C,SDLEsrick' go. ....,
Inverted for the OCCASION, .no hArn'a :. ~
Inventor Of the Ih-A"N~'"'
u jus the szt1oe oI the - T., ,,,-s.,rox
~ II rs FlsfLY ATTACHED TO THH
WINDOW FgsNE -
Adam be med without damage TO tas
CAsPFTS
YUsNTIRE.
suprli.d vsole'ss or retail
AGENTS WNTID.
dozen active ahead IN few dollars capiss eau
m se a opey (witloCt nsk) by selling ,o CAsDLLs1ek.
Esl Of the Office o. the i-yeLtor. -. 49,,
ANketx Discount 10 wholesale de.ers j. w FoHst
No. Is Sprucest second moor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-13
POLITICAL.

NORTH CARoLIsa.-A private dispatch has ~,
received in Washington announcing the deiea '
Mr.. Avery, the Democratic candidate for Congress
Mr.. CIpgnans district. Mr. b Vance, tie Lne'
lean candidate is elected.
Hon. Joseph Miller, the preseut member, was rNF
mated by the Democratic Convention, holden S Jxt
con on the 9Th inst.
In Hunprey Marshalls District Ky which as''
ed him by LOG majority last year, the Auercsn car
didate for State Treasurer has m.jority this yes
OILY Al.