davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-04
A T Ian TIC H GU S E ,
BEAUFORT, N. c.
; FENDER 4 PAGE, Proprietors.

FENDER Il PAGE, PrOpriet0rs.
VlHIS LARGE AND COMMODlUUs ESTABLISH
u mept is open for the reception of visitors. The
House located in the moet eligible and pleasant situation
for Summer Resort in Eastern North Carolina, being m
medatey in front of the inlet from the Atlantic Ocean,
with not the least obstacle obscure the view either of
"Od Ocean," Core Sound, Bogue Sound the Town Of
Beaufort. = Is '-.' =
As fine FISHING GROUND as the Harbor affords is
Immediately in front Of the coonades which surround the
Southern and Western portion of the building afording
to the boarders the opp rtunity of angling without
posture the sun, while seated under the coIOnades
from their chamber windows if they prefer the House
Is situated Immediately the water.
The beautiful and varied views presented to the VISITORS
from this location. alone worth trial of this estab
lishmen The object of the Prprieors has been to
der this the most attractive resort North SOuthnaure
and c mate having been most bountiul TO this favored
spot leaving but little to art to improve.
The Proprietors have added to the establishment
BATHING HOUSES,
sufficiently large swim in, and situated that baths
be taken hour for the accommodation Of ladies
and gentlemen who wish indulge in this pleasant and
and healthy pastme. To invads bathing in salt water is
undoubtedly conducive to health Should persons prefer
it, they can battle in the oceBn, serf sound, immediate
ly contiguous the House. 49,. - -
We have STEAMBOAT that will always be in read.
to convey passengers from Morehead City, the term
Of the A. & N. c. Railroad, to the Atlantic House,
making also daily excursions about the Harbor
good BAND Of MUsIc has been secured for the
y FENDER L. PAGE, Proprietors.
A. GRANGER, Superintendent.
May H. 1860. 2O-wtlstsept.*
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-04

9HE BIRTH PLACE OF SENATOR DoUGLAs.-A jot-
ting correspondent of the Rochester Union found
himself IN Brandon, Vermont on the 18th, the
birthplace of Senator Douglas, which he thus de-
scr!bes:
This town lies on the Rutland and Burlington
Railroad, II miles from the place, quietly nestled
in beautiful valley, and in close proximity to the
ever Green Mountains.
The only peculiar feature is in the irregularity of
its streets, which at all possible angles-each
one seemingly independent of its neighbors. 1t con-
tains some very fine private residences, and nearly
all the houses wear an air of comfort being surroun-
ed by grand old trees, which are handsomer orna-
ments than art can provide. The place has its
"lons" too-as what town has not?
have to-day been shown the birthplace of Judge
Douglas cosy, modest Cottage very fit house
for the first home of a distinguished Democratic
statesmen. 1855
have also visited the celebrated frozen we'll near
here. The well is quite deep, and the ice cannot
well be seen except by rejecting the rays of the
into the well with mirror The ice appears to be
some six inches thick, and the surface of the
water entirely in winter and summer; hole is
kept open only by the repeated descent of the
bucket. It is certainly queer freak of nature
might add that the water is as cold and pure as
water can be. ...~
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-04
rITATE,oF HORrH.cARo,,r.

- COUNTY -Cohrt of Equity, Spring ;r. r.
Daniel Balfn vs. John 1. Beihea. Adminis,,ssefn ,
Boln John l. Be,hea and wife. Sa ah Ann r"s Of
garet Robinson John, William Thomas and MIm,posl
,Ih tbis case itappenrins TO the satisfaction as
that Sarah Ann Campbell, Margaret RobinsanH The q
liam, Thomas and Malcolm Bolin, nonresid sSs
be made six weeks in the N. C. STANDARD nn,;H pnb
PENDANTS 10 be and appear at The Court Hou.a nss
willie the Monday preceding the Monday nev u mi
last Monday in August next. and answer nlsas oeM
to said case, or judgment will be entered pro po'o o
held er pnrte "1a-,
Witness Cornelius H. Coaeld, Clerk and MAST.
preceding the Monday next before the last Mun ,he
ruary, A. D., 1860, Independence of the United S, NJ
June %, 1860. pr. Adv. $5,ssl.) 90
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-04
YANCEYVILLE FEMALE SEMINARY,

VAUDEVILLE FEMALE SEMINARY,
VAUDEVILLE, CAswELL Co., NC.
VNHIs SCHOOL WILL COMMENCE ON THE 4rH
u MONDAY in August .--.at
Yanceyville is place peculiarly suitable for Female
School BY reason Of its heahiness excellent society and
freedom from all Ihase disturbing incident to Cities
which draw of the atensz and fhe progress of
the student The Principal who is graduate Of The Uni
versy of Va and has had several years successful expe
ence in teaching and school management proposes with
the aid of sufficient number of competent instructors to
teach thoroughly all that is taught in best Female
Schools.
TERMS PER SESSION OF FIVE MoN1Hs:
Board, including washing. fuel &C.. $50 90
--.-- asst TUITION: .-
Elementarv English Branches Withholding, Wri- .l:
ting and Spelling, aud for beginners in Arithme.
tic, English Grammar and Geography, $40 90
intermediate English Branches la s-.. IL SO
Higher English Branches and Mathematics, viz:-
Grammar, Rhetorc, Logc,s Mental and Moral
Philosophy, Natural Philosophy and Chemistry,
Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry, &C., Is 90
Ancient and Modern Languages, each ~. s 90
Painting and Drawing, each ..----.. 10 90
Music, 20 %
Use Of Instru aent, F.-- so
Incidental Expenses, 4 l 90
No deduction made but in of protracted sickness
- -,-.-'.:.' s. H.. III. REINHEART, Principal.
June S. 1860, 23-wl0t.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-04
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
NNAKEN UP AND COMMITTED TO THE JAN
l. Guilford county, on the 4th of December, lss Il
gro buy aged about 90 years, dark copper color f.,
six inches high. and weighs about IA pounds says,,
name is WILSON, and was raised by Mr. McR,,
Bristol, Va.-was SOLD to trader named KLTPPES
ran away from him near Petersburg jumping inr
train. Said boy had when arrested u brown Kent
Jeans Coat, green check Cashmere Panta1ons and
wool Hat No marks except scar on the left side h
head, which is not discernable except when his M
pushed aside. The owner is requested to cnme frl
prove property, pay charges and take him away, uhs
he will be dealt with according to law.
- Z. A. BOON; Shrs
January 10, 1860. s-Tl
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-04
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE

OFFER MY HOUSE AND lot FOR SALE IN THE
Il village Of Chapel Hill. where formerly lived adoin.
ing Hugh B. Guthrie West, and the Episcopal Church
East fronting Franklin Street North, and running back
to the College grounds South containing about two acres
with large Dwelling House with eight good rooms fire
place each and two large basement AZ by 90
feet each replaces in each two story Kitchen
with four good and Bake Oven attached, all other
necessary 0uhouse and good well cf water in the yard
This property is valuable; it would suit private family
for public hotel. will sell one, two and three
years credit with interest from date the purchaser giving
bonds with good security.
ANN s. HILLYARD.
Chapel HILL N. c., April 8, 1850. l4-w3m.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-04
"'Presented by
JAMES MADISON,
To the
State of North Carolina,
1901 .,


This copy, and one which somehow found its way
into the University Library, were the only copies
known to exist of that rare old work. Our State
Librarian fearing some future con6agraton, 9TH
er accident by which "Lawson's History" might
be irrecoverably lost has just presented the North
Carolina public with second addition The origi-
nal, redolent with the odor Of antiquity, having
been greatly be thumbed, and somewhat be-scrib-
bled, by amateurs, in its dusky corner of our Lii
brary, way up stairs, at our Captol-or the enthu-
siastic Librarian treasured it as gen. the Kohlnoor
of his Cabinet which could not be allowed to leave
temporarily its congenla cobwebs has, by the
kind charity of Mr.. Perry and two three associ-
ates been Indued in new and comely apparel and
sent out into the world, greeting. We like the "old
clio" better ourself though somewhat tattered and
torn. The smell of antiquity is with us like unto
the odor of ripe peaches. The musty fragrance of
this quaint and funny old book, with its old paper,
coarse and embrowned with its awful spelling and
misplaced capitals, has many time, and oft at sto
len intervals in that quiet Alcove seemed unto us
refreshing as the roses that bloomed and gave out
their odors in the Gardens Of Gull But ours may
not be the taste of the public At least the public
could not have the benefit Of those precious stolen
intervals which we have SO greatly priced To &C.
. commodate the public. therefore, their kind friends
at the Capitol have rugged out the jolly old gentle
man in modern habiaments for public exhibition,
and right we'll have they arrayed him. His clothes
are all Of North Carolina manufacture to TT
and to fit well, by North Carolina book tailors,
(Messrs. Strother & Maroon, printers, and DeCar.
teret & Armstrong. book binders, of Raleigh and
honest, laughing old " John Lawson, Gent and Sur
veyor General Of North Carolina" will, if he gets
his deserts, be received with hearty welcome to
the paror and Preside Of every North Carolna gem
tleman who has q taste for antiquarian lore and a
relish for the queer humor and broad fun, as well as
useful information, which characterize the book. ;
Poor old John Lawson! He fell q victim to his
love Of adventure, and was slain by the Indians.
he was lost but his work was saved ~
This new edition contains about 400 pages, beau.
tfuy printed, in large legible type, and IS for sale
BY O. h Perry, prizes 81 ls,'s - ~ 3 !
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-04
WAKE FOREST COLLEGE, N. :

IN He FALL TERM OF THIS COLLEGE Will mi
II on the fourth Monday in July next There i,
corps of officers in charge of the various deparhpr
the course of instruction is as thorough and compel
as that of any other College.
Not now, as hitherto, encountered with the Prs,,,
Derae.neyh.the Professors devote themselves e1eM
to th~E6le2iate classes.
The German: Language, as, well as the French trl
part of the regular caaHss--~
Further information nay be derived from the cb
Of this year; for q copy Of which apply to
WILLIAM ROYAL
June %, 1850. r,-.s.E sg-se,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-04
WIN. Il. BURLINGTON, ,r
COMMISSION MERCHAA'

: $, al5,5 Z q. sWilmiaztea, N. c., M
"ILL GIVE SPECIAL ATTENTlotn s
w consignments Of Naval Storts. C0ttG"' - ,a iii
bar, and other cxntry produce, either for sale
= Ny Wharf and Warehouses being convenleIsTx
for the reception Of produce either by Railro"
enables me to make nv charges light. .y,G&
rsstr7 ssfg5. ( y Refers TO II. A. SAs 49,
J. .S.s-zgs Cashier Bank of Cape Fear, nc;al
5es5 President Bank of No. Car, WsS
I W. JO'P ,k
Cashier Bank Of Cape Fesr' III
: November II, 1859. "A
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-04

MORE HIGH PR1cEs.-As most of our readers are
interested iE the tobacco market of Danvlle we are
always pleased to have the opportunity of furnish
ing, through our columns correct statements of &C
tual sales which are made here. Below is a list of
prices paid by Mr.. j. W. PACE, manufacturer of
this place. for loads or parcels of the weed purchas
ed at auction from the 18th of May to the l4th of
June. Though it embraces the purchases Of only
one manufacturer we presume it may be taken as
fair sample Of prices paid for the finer grades Of
TOBACCO in this market.
List of sales with planters names, as given under
the certificate of the Inspectors of Meals Ware
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-04
GLEN ANNA FEMALE SEMINAR

. TOWNSVILLE, DAVIDSON Co., n. u
THE FALL SESSION WILL COMMEND
II July, 1861 Board, including washing mi
rooms. So per session of 81 weeks Tuition, so'u'
mental branches correspondingly low: u,,ou,s p
For Catalogues address J. W. Thona o.,
June 10, 1860. -, al
~ Spirit Of the Age and N. G. Christian ~
copy weeks, ..,s,,. VS. - gsa.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-04

GEO. A. WARDER. t."-. rs WIN. D BARE
WARDER & BARRETT,
,. Is: Both Of - iare hrmo o,
GEO. A. WARDER & co.
ESTABLISHED IN l848,
MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE DEALEEI
Hats, Caps and Straw Goods.
No. 266 Baltimore Street, opposite Hanover Street.
s @..rs BALTIMORE, Nd,
"OULD RESPEC FULLY. ASK THE ATTEyII
w Of Merchants TO their large sud yell assoI,sd 4
embracing every style, quality aud color Of
Mems and Boys Hats and Taps.
Selected expressly for the trade by the case or Dozen
orders will receive prompt and careful attention.
September I, 1889. 36-wlyEI
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-04

;. ,t.. J M0RGANT0N, n, 2. ~ . strls, =
VuNHE DUTIES OF THE SUMNER SESSION OF OUR
4 n School will be resumed op the I'd Monday IN July
This schd Is beautifully situated among the moantains
The Principal boards the buys in his tamly SO that
they may be under his constant supervision.
The Of instruction is thorough and comprehen.
in the business wa, Ks Of life. ie-s ss, $50 4
IS For terms address the Principal
X :. ~ 49, - & ,.ts5a. g;J. r. McAULAY,
~. ~ Ia Ii rs. Morgsptan. Nc.
: June %, 1860. 80 es-w4t+ ;
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-04

Nsw ORLEANS 70 SUPPLY THE NORTH WITH PEACH.
Es:-h = expected that the peach crop of Louisiana
this year VIII 50 large that the New Orleans mar
ketwih be everr1n, and it is proposed to ship by
express peaches from Mississippi to Chicago, where
they will arrive q hst two months in advance Of
the season North. Arrangements are being made
by Adams Southern Express fox the transportation
q TIE luscious Huit 70 Cincinnati Chicago St Louis
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-04

EMO MILLS, .,
Five Miles East of 'Hillsboroush.
MY WOOL CARDING MACHINES ARE IN GOOD
1yA order, and will commence Carding by the frat of
June Price for carding ~ cents per pound weight Of
ros Put one pound Of grease to fen Of ,o Have your
insure good work Wool, Flax Seed Wheat, &C.. will be
taken in payment as expect something when the work
500 gallons Of Lnseed Oil for sale. Cash given for
Wheat. So s-4'''s ~ 'Hsf-'
5 90. s-,g. 1, T,sss,as,s az. . JOHN r. LYON. =
May 2s 1860. - 2e-wlN.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-04
FIRST DISTRICT

At an informal meeting of the State Rights De-
mocracy Of the first District assembled at Edenon
N. G., on the 14th inst seven counties being repre-
sented, after few prelin,nares the chair appointed
the following gentlemen to draft resolutions for the
action OF the meeting:
Pasquotank, L. D. Starke; Currtuck, Hon. H.
N. Shaw; Perquimans, j. W. Albertson Chowan,
R Paxton; Washington, Joshua S. Swift; Martin,
Capt F. w. Moore; HEREFORD C. II. Foster Who
after brief absence reported the following resou-
tions which were then read severally, and adopted
as reported, with the exception of the latter which
received some verbal alteration. They are as fol-
lows:
Resolred, That the citizens of each of the States
have equal rights in the Territories of the United
States-the common property Of all.
Res"lred, That neither Congress- nor territorial
legislature, the creature Of Congress, has the right
by unfrieady legislation or otherwise to impair the
rights of the citizens Of any of the States to
into any of the Territories with any species of prop
erty, and enjoy the same in as full and ample
manner as if in the States from which they may
have removed.
Resoced. That in case of the failure or refusal of
the Territorial Legislature to provide ample protec-
ton for the property of the citizens of any and all
the States of the Union. it will then become the duty
Of Congress to supply the deficiency and secure such
protection.
Resolved, That the delegates from this State ought
to insist upon the adoption of PLATFORM previous
to the nomination of candidate for the Presidency,
which shall clearly embody the foregoing principles.
On p":ion of Hon. H. NJ. Shaw, the Secretary
Instructed to forward copy of the resolutions
to each Of the two delegates from this District to the
National Democratic Convention.
On motion of W. A.. Littlejohn, Esq, of Washing
ton county, it was voted that the proceedings of the
meeting be published in the Elizabeth City Pioneer
the Murfreesboro' Citizen and the Raleigh Stand.
| ard
| Adjourned ,.t,s E - a. 49,
W. F. MARTIN, Chm'n.
c. H. FOSTER, Sec'y.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-04
PROPERTY HOLDERS LOOK TO YOUR
-,s-- INTERESTS! s--r ..

PROPERTY HOLDERS LOOK TO YOUR 1
-,s-.,- INTERESTS! s.-r
Caswell Mutual Fire Insurance Company.
ORIG. At MnroS. GAswEII Cousr1; NC;
Il operation fr the past eight years, and during that
time has punctually paid all losses. a
MI Walker, Isaac oettinger,
Dr. VIM NJ Brooks, Benz Hines Hines
A. C. Finly. Witcher Keen,
Th1s' D. y. johnston ~: Lewis evils
Col. K. N. Kirby, VIM. NJ H0wertnn,
ThOs. A. DOnOho, Hon. Z. G. Reade.
N. L.. Walker President,
Benz. Hines Vice Pres. ' '-7-.- =.
Nm. Lewis, Treasurer,
N. NcGehee Attorney,
~ A. L. Ball, Secretary,
s.. Saml. X. Thornton, General agent.
( + f Hs:;: Exec. Com.
~ All Letters addressed to the Secretary or Agent
will be promptly attended to. -
July g. 1859. s0-wtf*
OLIN HIGH sCHOOL-MALE 4 FEMALE.
TINE NEXT SESSION WILL BEGIN WEDNESDAY,
/ Il July llth, 1851. :s-- ;,.-i .fs~,.s !. e-g-
DIN is in the midst of q quiet and relig GUS community
where temptations vice exceedingly few 1t can be
easily reached from statesville. =
led BY few villages IN the State The instruction is de-
signed to be thorough and practical Miss s. E PURVIS
emnenty qualified for the position she holds in the Fe-
male Department. The two departments can present no
objectionable feature to thosewhp rightly understand our
system of government The school rooms are very large
and comfortable The Literary Societies have nicely fur.
nshed hall, with libraries. good education can here
be obtained very moderate TERMS and with little rk
tie nsoruts. zts~. r -, yHzsI sti-tr.;s
Board including fuel washing ROOM etc. from q so
- 0O. Tuition from IS so to &20. Music $40 COntin-
gent fee 81. No extra charges Tuition in advanes
Olin, Iredell county, n G. 2s-w5t..
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-04

"VUELTA ABAJo" AND "VUELrA ARR1BA."-As
dealers n tobacco and segars abroad not gener-
ally acquainted with the meaning of the words w.
eta A6ajo and Fusltn Arriba, by which the differ
ent qualities Of tobacco are distinguished here, we
think it proper to explain that the first means the
western part, or downward portion, where the sun
goes down. and the latter means the eastern part or
where the sun rises. As the best TOBACCO is cult
waited in the districts most fertilized by the rivers
west from Havana it is very general thing for Sc
gar manufacturers to assure that they employ the
Vuelta A6ajo tobacco, even if it is not true Gu
6dn MESSENGER, .,t>s E
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-04

- LEASBURG MALE ACADEMY.
1UlHE EXERCISES OF THIS INSTITUTION VI
Il be resumed on MONDAY. the 9th of july ~.
continue twenty one weeks. Boys will be prepar
the collegiate Tuition due at close of Ssssa
-, ,-l-.....s q EXPENSES:
Classical Department, salNE
English /" 4 - ls5t
Board per month. 81 90 oygH
- h. A. ROGERS, Prnp
June Is, 1850. 2i-ES!
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-04
From the Raleigh Register. ]

LAWSON'S HISTORY OF NORTH CAROLINA.
REPRINTED FROM LONDON EDITION OF TIA
When our Capitol was burnt in 1881, great re-
greet was felt that what then believed to be the
only copy in existence of this quaint old History,
was consumed in the flames. The kind-hearted and
patriotic Madison heard Of this regret and presented
the State with copy. which happened to have been
preserved among his large collection Of books. The
copy is now before us, and on its ty-leaf in Mad-
sons own handwriting, is the following inscrip-
ton:
"Presented by
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-04

JNO. M. GALA w AY,
Late of Rockingham, N. c.,
-. ~ 81. s-..4f, WITH.
fas< HILL & N0RPLEET,
-s','. $50 GENERAL
COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERIDIAN
81 Off e...S hoccoe Slip,
.s-5 - = RICHMOND, Va.
Liberal advances are made on consignments. SrnS
sonal attention is given to all sats aud purcbaa
customers are made with great care.
u Manufactured Tobacco and other merchants !
warded with promptness -.
WIN. L. HILL. N. n. MORRILL,
December 8, 1859. = S'--.s-f lO5-Et
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-04

June %, 1860.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-05
20 fer the - TleIsstI


Such used to be the exhOrtation to the
sharmonious Democracy" on the eve of the
Presidential elections. How is it nOw2
Suppose Democrat in Ohio on going to the
polls on Tuesday, asks for a Democratic tick
ct. What does he get2 One Democratic
distributor thrusts into his hand Breckenridge
and Lane another Douglas and johnson =
Both claim to be Democratic, but neither rep
reseh.s anything more than fragmentary
hctioni Sensible Democrats viii "put the
tickets in their pipe and smoke itrA
The Democrat in Pennsylvania who asks
for ballot at the polls will get a dOuble-
headed Democratic ticket-compounded of
seventeen Breczs and ten Dougsl This is
the best to be offered him. Il honest and
consistent he viii cut off the seventeen or
ten, just as suits his political taste. 70 vote
the whole, is to stultify Democracy.
InNsw Jersey, the Democrat who votes
the ticket prepared for him by the "truck
and dieker' leaders, must take With Douglas
two parts Breckinridge and one part Bell, a
''fusion" admiIture likely to bring on "Jer-
sey blues" -at
In New York the Democrat gets a regular
Hydra for ballot as see graphic illustra-
ton easWherefom the Albany journal, The
nearest thing to a Democratic ticket in that
State is the ''Fusionp-ls Douglas, 10 Bell,
and Breckinridge. Look at the Hydra
Tieketl It must sq'arm out Of the hand
of the honest voter before reaching the bal
lot-bOx. u
Verify, it is a matter Of difficulty and
doubt to even vote a Democratic ticket at all
in 1890 Come up, everybody then and
vote the straight-out manly ballot for
GHonest Old Abe of the Vest s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-05

WESTERN LAND.---H-H. LIT
w lie, OF the late firm Of Littles D Keyss, has
constantly On hand large quantity Of nns farming
Land in Iowa, Wisconsin and Missouri, TO exchange
for city country real estate, personal property
Office with Bonse Jennihe8. Marble Block, supe-
riOr street. mayisR2f
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-05
Secretary Cobb,s Pnnie.
The Tribune's Washington dispatch of the
lst saws:

The Tribune's Washington dispatch of the
Ist says:
Secretary Cobb and his coDfreres at panis
making are excessively annoyed at the results
of their efforts. Democratic wirepullers
recommended Southern merchants to let their
paper go to protestin Newly ork, in order to
affect the election. Southern bankers also
refused to discount New York acceptances for
the same reason. The first fruits ofthis advice
is seen in the failure of Southern bankers in
Baltimore The next are likely to be the
failure of Southern banks on account of the
return of paper already discounted but not
yet matured They begin to see that they
have bitten off their own noses. Their State
stocks are falling while those of Northern
States, and of the Federal Union, remain
irm. They also see that the present growing
want ofconfdence in the good faith of South
ern States and Southern men, will leave them
without credit upon which to raise the sinews
for their proposed revolution, or upon which
to base new commercial relations with foreign
powers after dissolution. European nations
are not apt to look with favor upon customers
who have Just repudiated their obligations to
former creditors. Thus, the game of Cobb
and company is blocked. Reputation is at a
discount and the poisoned chalice is com
mended to the lips of their friends and
dupes.