davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-07

MArrfe0.
ASpERsos-DnkosG-In this city, on Thursday, Sep.
tember 8, by the Rev. Thomas G. Strong, DASIxr A.
ANDERSON TO EIl2ABrTu A. DztoSs, ali Of this city.
BAss-PRiScK the residence OF the bridc's faith
by the Rev. William Bartlett, Wednesday Septena-
Der s. AfRFsy r. Bkss 20 MARy NJ Prcr, all OK Brooklyn
BEArys-DAvrs---At White Plains, Thursday, Sep
temoer GEoRGR d. BxAIrrs, OF Ioughkeepse " MARY
r., daughter OF h. NJ Davis, Of the former place.
BRnToS-Murs--0u Thursday, September 8, by the
Rev Cook. rector Of the Memorial church, Josxpa
BayrIoS 10 ALLErIA H MuEs, all Of tsis city
DEzKLIKR--MAcunx.-0n Thursday, August q, m the
city oyNew York by the Rev otto Schruryer Lor HxsRy
DEznIKR 10 RosISA EMMA MA0UrRE.
Glasgow and Dublin papers please copy.
FRHBMUIH--SA6xHoRsK phila telphia, OF wednes-
Say September 8 by the Rev. James H. Crowel, WnIAM
b FRsHxpIB, IT., TO Miss SALLH E. SAeKoRsE formerly
Of tbB city.
MCFARLAND AsnrKlp--At the Church Of the Restcra-
ton Wednesday ptember s. by the ev. Dr. sawyer,
Of New York. Lieutenant wALTxR McFARLAap, U. A. to
MANY a., eioest daughter Of James Ashde.d, Esq.
the time and place, by the same JAsxs M1FAs
LAND MATILDA second dsughter Of Jameo Ashneid ESQ.,
ali Of Brooklyn.
Pxsrz-HorY AT West Bloomfield New Jersey,
Thursday September 9, by the Rev. j. Prcst FRxDrpcK
Pxx1z MAxY C. Boyy, daughter OF the late Rev B. Io
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-07

Arrival Of the Overland Pony Express.
ACTIVITY or THE Notwithstanding INDIAN
BARBARIrIEs-sTArE OF THANKSGIVING INTEL
LIGENCK-AFFAIRs At THE SANDWICH ISLANDS, ETC.
81. JosErH, Sept. ., 1850.
Advices from California 10 August 25 and from the
Sandwich Islands to August o. reached here this morning
SAN FRAxc1sco, August rs, 1850.
Arrived at San Francisco August a. steamer Golden
Age from Panama ships Nonpsre and b r. Hcxie, from
New York. barks Electro, from Stacey Helen ". Army,
firm Manila; johnson Stoll, from Hamburg; schooner
Wild Pigeon, from New York.
Spoken August Is, lat SO deg. 80 mn lon 1879 deg w.
ship Monarch, for
Sailed bark Harriet for Valparaiso.
The market has lost much Of the exsiteuIent which
Characterised the previous week. and the country trade
appears to have been checked by the advancing tendency
Of prices. There good steady business doing at last
quotations prices throughout BEING well sustained.
Wheat comes In slowly, and is taken freely for export
about 81 SO per 100 lbs The supply OF tonnage has been
increased by yesterdays arrivals but anything unen-
gagged readily taken up The ship Georges has cleared
for New York with sacs Iooibs each Of wheat
1000 hides, nearly 900 bales wool and assortmen
OF rosewood Tho whole cargo valued al $40 ooo The
bark f. Shaw has cleared for Australia with 600 sacks
Of wheat and oto quarter sacks Of -four.
The pony preee arrived San Francisco the 22d
Of August, with St. Louis dates Of the 10th
The news from the Kentucky and North Carolina cleo
tops puts the Bell and Everett In good Spirits and
they pushing their State organization energetlcaly.
There Ii little State news All the politicians pre-
pairing for the four State Conventions TO be held
mento between the 10th Of August and the 18th OF Sep
lember
correspondent Of the Union writes from
Virginia City that 1t In aeoertAned that party Of
white men, who had been missing time, burn
ed TO death near Pyramid Lake by the Indians There
charred remains found caAined 10 The head
and chest Of Of them burned, and BY this
the rest identibed the party who Jeff Cali
forpia for the wsshoe minss May under command Of
Norman Canneld formerly from Cambridge, Washington
county, New York.
Large numbers Of emgra1s continue arrive at
and Honey Lake valleys, consisting mostly Of fAmi.
lies
Sandwich Islands dates, per bark Yankee received
70 the och Of August The PRINCIPAL topics exciting
rest Developments Of official irregularity OF
which particulars given resulting from invessiga
ton Of the affairs Of the American Consul at Honolulu
bill before the Legislature for the establishment of
bank, with paper currency, warmly discussed, with
considerable prospect Of pasngthe paper circulation Of
the bank not 70 exceed $50 001
The fhip Morning Light from San Francisco arrived at
Honolulu July 70, and sailed ON the 2sth for Bakers
Island.
The British bark Kathleen sailed frem Honolulu with
cargo Of lumber about August for Sydney.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-07
NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER Z, 1860.

rsl-wooo. fpDY 90. n.nasss O ne
ps.ax4ssI d =. . Is s.rr..s.s $50
%, IL, az. g. 50, o., 20, ~, IS, u, is; 60, 70.
4s; 60 II, 81, 40. q, o., 90, %. "a, -, 2s, IL.
o SSs oBD fbp " 90 GO & fss Rs sssr
Drawinss OF France, Brosdbsnss 4 Co.'s
sUsEI CousrY-CIAss as sxrrrnsEH g. 1850.
az s $3.50. a. q i s a. as q q g.
81 ~ 49, ii h III "a. s ~ s Al g.
Managers. Wilmington. Delaware.
Dawid's Fsli style OF Gs.tiemsn's Hats
now ready saiesroom 1ss'i Broadway near Duane street
White, che Halter. will, This Day, In
RENFREw SOFT HAT.
At2iS Broadway. opposite St Pauis church
shirts, shfr,ss-six for Ss.
DspO is CS.ss. ana street, s. scrns1 q Fear.
Brooklyn Photographs.--Minta
CHAs q. WILLIAMSON. xstaSliahed 1851
China Vases, Cups Brooches, &C., &C. ISL Broadway.
70 BROADWAY.
Photographs, Iyorytypes.
Miniatures in Of. and D.xuerreo.vpes
Notfcc.-The Eureka Sewing Machines
Can be purchased
Aud paid for In WEEKLY or MONTHLY INSrALNENTg.
Olce. 4s3 Broadway Clubs supplied Agents wanted.
StsanWay 4 Sons OverstrunG Grand
ns square rAnSs are nov the Be-.
sl 49,
S0ratOga Empire W1ter-SupcrtOr to
Compress wserThe Enyire Water perfect regulator,
cye and of health. sold crugss
hoseA pepc. Il John street, New York.
WIN seller 4 Wilson'S Sewing MUchfnss,
once b0o broadway, New YORK.
Grower & Bakers Celebrated Nosselsss
Sewing AAehipes The best IN for family sewing lo6
BrcsAway, New York, and zg Patton street., BROOKLYN
HSrrfn9's Patent Champion Fire and
burEsr prod Safes ISL Broadway OF Murray street,
New York.
Sons or Eden.-1O. 900 Mem Wanted 20
Join or1er Ct Equa Rights Of Baen at HOLMES PICTURE
Gallery, s96 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-07

gSratoga Empire Wster--Supcrfor to
Com yress wsterfhe En2ire Water perfect regulator
c;ye and pfeservc- of health Sold by drus ut
ho,elA. Depot u John street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-07

rHc.s sneImssss 9csl1g Eysssa es.e.sn nsna.f.
ssss.sess sgIAss ~ = ssa.Sassa h =. fs.es q
tosaa ansx~@
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-07

Brooklyn Photographs.--Mfnia
Cabinet, Imperial and Life Size.
CHAs. h. WILLIAMSON. EstA5lshed 1851
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-07

T0a0Nf0, Sept. g. 1850.
At meeting Of the District Lodge last night the
orangemsn decided 70 parade by themselves, and not
interfere with the citizens reception or procession
There difference Of opinion whether this win secure
the landing of the Prince here or not.
The streets crowded night, and tho arches and
decorations are rapidly approaching completion. me
Prince ID expected to arrive here 70 morrow afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-07

Shtrtss Shfrrsy-Six fur -.
Made from the b. Wamsuttas and water twist musiu
Depot l06 Chatham street. corner Of Pearl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-07

regala could be seen, and this afternoon tt p00p''
threatened that any Of the Kingston Hrebrands -"
on they would give them warm recepsion.
The Prince arrived here al nine o'clock this evenh
There were no sgns Of m Orange demonstration He at
tends ball to night and sleeps In the Postmaster Gene
rails house The ball room Is reported, unsafe, and
being propped up.
The gas house took IRE this evening, and there was
prospect time Of the town being ie in darkness
but the IRE Was finally got under.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-07

DAv1d's Fall style OF Gentle men,s Hats
ready 6alesroom 20s Broadway near Duane street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-07

StsanWay 4 Some Overstrung Grand
snd square considered
are warranted Tor five waxerooms 81 and " Walker
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-07

GEORGE CHREr1s hISsraEs.-This famous band vii
give their farewell in BROOKLYN this evening"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-07

White, che Halter. will, This Day, In
RENFREw SOFT HAT.
something and stylah
Al 2lS Broadway opposite st Pauls church
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-07

London CIub Sauee.-This sauce, C~le-
hrnsed vopshou Europe sud warmly recuvmeni~ By the
eel~brAed French ruislner unysi~d
rschre~s and decscy q taste inpsag reHh sss-
al e1ber rsafy made 6@feS- fx r~sor
agreeable AMI accustomed " ~ ~oud
81 table loaded With the richest siaads wrt IL Sod By
sale agent for the Usitec rtAtea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-07
Markets.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 8, 1890.
eocn nn. reunyfvsnia STATE ss, ss Rsad.ns
Railroad IL Lie; Morris Canal, Wk Long Island Rail-
road 10; Pennsylvania Railroad, H. Sight exchange On
Nxw ORLEANS. Sept, s. 1850
Cotton nrm: sales geo bales At 1876 1870. for
% Sugar nrn, II s,4c exc. Provisions quiet, but
arm. The Fsse Of the market unchanged
Cotton arm: saIes 70 day soco bales a icc io;.c.
Corn-xn Advancing tendsocy sales Il CSC 7sc Sugar
r s. Tssu.r Hs 10 pork Ssla Z "a iS1d arm
saiss In barrels at SIS. Bacon nsm. Freight and ex-
Flour quiet snd steady; Howard street and Ohio ~ %,
and CITY Mills held a. the same rate Wheat arm; West
u 4oa 81 Is. Corn active yellow, Toe. 7Sc; white,
TIC TIC, advance. Provisions quiet and unchanged.
Coffee more sctivs q lskc. laAc Whisky dull and
PMADnraA, Sept 8. 1850.
buoyan,: 5000 bushels 81 Al 81 as white, 81 Al
. 81 S. Corn steady. Lard, 13<c. l3Ac. wnskey
24c. 24sc Conee nrm: Rio, - 10. IKE LAsusy-
r.. ishc.
Hour-Dcmand not active and prices unchanged. In
allied IN New FORK than The home msrs are inclined to
pay The principal demand here for white Michigan
= choice s w s:9 q 10 @ q .s ana rsa wheat
generally Ia held shove millevs vews 0as stsady and
70 mr. s. s about sl S ST.. ~ I. s or
lots Hoiders Of corn bold on ana none u Offering; for
cArsoes anoa. y suPposed &c would Be paid sale
vas made Of 200 head OF extra State hogs Of 20 %
Brysro, sept o-lPK
Flour nrm and in fair demand Wheat nrm and demand
sales Of - 900 bushc No Chicago IN part 20
arrive, At 81 II u 12K 600 busheh No Milwaukee
club ri u Is ~ 900 bushels red winter Al 81 Is VI 10
70 COO bushels white winter part TO arrive 81 %
81 23h Corn In fair demand and arm sales OF 20 900
bushem ~ 81 20 63isc Canal freishts steady. lake
imports3 90 BIB -four, IS 900 bushels whsat, 1000
bushels corn Canal sxpors-aoco sels hour, $4,000
oswsco sept s-SPK
Flour advanced 25c but dull sales 81 - 30 for extra
State ~ for fhvorite double extra city brands Wheat
scarce and market cosed nrm: salss last night 1000
do arrive 81 10; oooo bushels No sdo, arrive,
at 81 10; day 10 900 bushes No Chicago spring. 10
.rrive a q Is 10 200 bushels red winter Ohio % sr
sales. Oats IN demand saes 900 busheis State, 30
arrive &c. Barley arm: sass 900 buxhes CAnadan
private tsrms Cassl freShieunchAnsed, at 35c On
lmports-lo 900 bus6sk vbsat. 5000 DO. barley Canal
exporn-s 5Ss bbis rcsr, - 900 bashen wheat, - 90
DO. corn
flour steady. wheat Siesdy saes lss, 90 bushels ~
SIC 10. ios No sxias sec NE. for No Go,
closing latter figures 81 o3 81 % for No red
.;o,s os,n rr- and T. Assss sale 300 Ssss.
700 bbs -four, Ut 90 bushels wheat, % 900 busnss
corr 10 500 buahsls shipmsnss-l 500 bbh -four,
isl coo bushels wheat. Frsghu arm, u lee 1sysc on
wheat TO BunAio. sight exchange on New York X pr
cent premium.
Flour market closed with IN advancing tendency, af
whsa, scsive and sdvsscsd a. Bscos clcssx buoyaal
ssh' exchange % N'~ r'rr H~ ssss gss.'ss,; ss,
Flow a1 xs:s NUM-; ss: =, Az. = = co.. s ss a..
Ssass-i, 80 ~ sosr. 81 80 SusAss vsssI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-07

rrussee, shsulder Braees, Elastar stssn-
- xs. ps- oIovKRa rrus and hHadass fnsAisuss No
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-07

Delaware Losteries-
susEI CoUsrY-CIAss as SEPTEMBER g. Isou
SO, AZ 3d. 81 A, a., 49, 3, 20, ~, Is, 50, II, sc.
CoHsoIIDArEp LorrERy-CLAss 1855 SxrrEnsER g. l6oa
81, 80, 50, "a, 10, 81, 81, s, AZ, IL, 8, 6S.
FRANCE. BRoADBENTS CO..
Managers. Wilmington, Delaware.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-07

CsnsuDptasn. - lnrfDnyps cs1suapssan
crssisly sprss - n IyRlI5 rpinosc LIE syry y
3 q y Il y = Ssesss bss& y casAsS 49,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-07

ne uembsss q the csmnsss sppssused ~ shs nssfd
AZ rpvtss>r> asA Fcrsmeu nsks sryanG0enin fs fns
,y.na uarsde in honor a the Prince Of wass~ 70
n.vs me, Yesterday bua owing 70 ths ahsscs Of 80 e
,he committee Chief Engineer Decker deciine 10 proved
v,sh any business me principal object % M sssns
- "a ssrsrssn how many bands os masse could b. had
hut srum IN Appearances ne csumssse vli ssd great
a,ebcu,,x in OBTAINING many, - . lArss number
have already been eagagcd By various eompanita
ms n w. hoped thru Nc Chsef viii snos
no uartiality In the dSsvbusion &c what basds
ne may have In charge hzt et tho Department be equs
" DIVIDED Into dvssons cd bad plsc<d - the hesd
Of earh division.
kinA wsneuD~1 IN thu CRY. rhe Hsoue compenies
m~hing prepAsaoos n have their eons, bose OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-07

WIN seller 4 Wilson'S Sewing Muehinss,
o0ace bOb broadway, New YORK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-07

Grower & Bakers Celebrated Noaselsss
Sewing hAehiDes the beat In for wing xo6
BrcsAway New York, and ng alton streos, BROOKLYN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-07

isiss - prssHvsa q s;npisrs ana ssAn - bsuad
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-09-26

BRECKENRIDGE AND LANE MEETING IN FAYErTE-
vILLE-An enthusiastic Breckenridge and Lane
meeting was held in Fayetteville on Wednesday
evening last, Maj. A. j. O. Hanlon in the chair
The Courier says:
speeches were made by VIM. Mel Mckay and
James G.. McRae, Esqs. Several other gentlemen
were called upon but declined. We were very high
ly pleased at the spirit of Mr.. McKay's address
His arguments in favor of ours-the only national
candidates for the Presidency and Vice-Presidency,
were clear and convincing. His appeals to our mis-
led Douglas brethren to come over and join us in
advocacy of the claims of Breckenridge and Lane
were exceedingly graceful and well-tmed The re-
marks of Mr.. McRae, (would that his brother Dun
can X. were engaged in the same noble cause) were
well conceived and delivered in an unusually felic-
tous style"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-09-26

W The "Blue Ridge Barbecue and Indian
Ball Play" which took place near Franklin, Macon
county, on the Sth instant attracted crowd of five
thousand people, and passed off most agreeably to
all Speeches were made by Judge Frost, the Pres
ident of the Blue Ridge Railroad-by Judge Os-
borne, of this Stately Mr. Haskell, of S. C.-by
Mr.. Marshall, of the Editors of the Blue Ridge
Herald, and by Hon. z. B. Vance. 1.-The meats at
the barbecue" says the Franklin O6SerUer, "were
truly delicious, and the loaf bread prepared by
good country women was superior to any we ever
ate at barbecue When the crowd had surround
ed the tables, they gave three tremendous cheers
for the Blue Ridge Extension the Western Exten-
sion and the Franklin Barbecue" After dinner the
Indian ball play took place, which was participated
in by twenty-four Cherokee Indians in Turkish cos
tune Col W. II. Thomas was present, but de-
clined to speak. Much of the success attending the
meeting is due to his public spirit and indeatiga-
BILE efforts 1t will indeed be a proud day for
Thomas when the sound of the iron horse is heard
among the mountains of Macon, Haywood and Cher
okee. May that day not be distant
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-09-26
TO THE PUBLIC.


VNHE UNDERSIGNED BEGS TO CALL THE At
cal advertisement emanaing from the Executive of North
Carolina, dated Raleigh n c. September $780, and sign
ed by John W. Ellis Governor of North Carolina
Executive Department,
RALEIGH N. c., Sept 8, 1907
Some few weeks since requston was taken out from
this Office by B. F. Harrison of Jones county in this
State asking the Governor of Arkansas to surrender Dr.
JOS j. Forbes of that State upon aedged charge OF
kidnapping a slave in this State =
Dr. Forbes surrendered and brought to this State
and the charge duly investigated This investigation
showed the charge be wholly groundess and Malicious
and it appeared that said Dr. j. Forbes had not in any
way violated the laws of hisState any particular
prosecution will be instituted against said Harrison,
at my instance for falsely suing out the requisiton aore
sad the first session of the criminal court for Jones
county. -. -
Governor of North Carolina
1t will be seen thereby that the Governor of North
Carolina has undertaken to pronounce Udcd upon the
conduct of the undersigned and the motive by which he
has been actuaed The undersigned wholly denies that
he acted with any malicious purposes in the matter refer
red to- On tie contrary, he asserts that he acted upon
legal advice and he expects be able to show when the
prosecution threatened shall be instituted by the Cover
nor that his conduct based upon facts unicaed
him. which he advised constituted sufficient cause
fer the proceedings he has taken. The undersigned sub
ms the public that the advertisement of the Governor
of NorthC aroina in which one branch of the Govern
ment condemn and orders another prosecute is without
precedent and wholly uncaled for and he begs suspen
public opinion until the facts can, they will be-
judicidLty ascertained.
Jon es county, N. c.. Sept. %, 1860 89-lm.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-09-26

Mass MEETING AT STANToNsBURG.-The Demo
cratic Mass Meeting at Stantonsburg on the 10Th,
was in every respect successful A large crowd was
present. and the occasion was enlivened by excel
lent music from the Wilmington Light Infantry
band hickory pole one hundred and twenty
feet in height raised, bearing banner inscribed
with the names of Breckenridge and Lane; and, by
request Gov Bragg delivered a dedication speech,
which was highly appropriate and well received.
W. S. Stallngs acted as Chief Marshal assisted by
Messrs j. c. Applewhite, Jesse S. Barnes and L.
j. Sauls The meeting was organized by calling
that sterling patriot, James P. Speght to the chair
Messrs. 7. F. Balm, Macon Moye, James S. Wood
ward, A. D. Speight, and DR.. A. G. Brooks were
appointed Vice Presidents and Messrs W. Robin
son. John G. German, L. P. Tucke, Thomas Loring,
and W. A. Fender were appointed Secretaries.
The meeting was addressed at length by Gov.
Bragg, E. G. Haywood, Esq, and Hon. Thomas
Ruftin. The Rough Notes says:
'The applause bestowed upon them, periodically
throughout their speeches, was generous and heart
felt and after the meeting adjourned the common
dations bestowed upon them were universal and
unstinted. We witnessed great and joyous day
at Raleigh, but greater and more joyous if possible,
at Stantonsburg"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-09-26
The Rell;tes.


The Bellies of this city held another meeting on
Saturday night last We learn that the President
of the Club read, by request speech. After
wards Fl. c. Jones, Esq, entertained the audience
in his peculiar style; and then our neghbor of the
Register took the floor and edited himself very
much, and the audience incidentally, by reading
tracts from the Standard and commenting thereon.
Our neighbor acquitted himself considerably and
quit in good time. Maj. Hustled, having "got hap
Ply" under the circumstances, concluded the SER
vices by apologizing for not speaking.
No authoritative or official announcement was
made, we understand, of the name of their candi-
date for Vice President So far as the Club is dis
posed to declare officially, it is still Alexander
Everett. This omission to speak out upon point
which has created some sensation in this communi-
ty, is said to be owing to the firmness with which
respected member of the Club still insists that the
name IS Alexander, and not Ea,oard.
What will our Bellite friends say to the following
extract from the Union Gard" their leading
organ in Washington City? The Guard" says:
"By fusion Bell and Everett will secure ten votes
in New York, ten in Pennsylvania, and three in
New Jersey or twenty-three in all. Without flu
sion they could not receive solitary vote in those
three States while their whole electoral strength of
sixty-nine votes would be given to Lincoln. By
fusion these sxty-nne votes are cast against Lin
coin. The contest now is between Bell and Lincoln.
Whatever, therefore, tends to diminish the vote for
Lincoln, increases the strength of Bell. The case
is so plain that it hardly requires to be set FORTH
Any child understand it. How is it possible,
them that any friend of the Union cause oppose
fusion at the North, where, without fusion not only
could Mr.. Bell rL to receire a solitary rOte, but
Lincoln would undoubtedly receive votes enough to
elect himr'
Here we have it from leading organ of the Bell
party that Mr.. Bell has no strength in New York,
New Jersey, and Pennsylvania, and that without
fusion with the Democrats Mr.. Bell "cannot receive
a solitary vote in those three Statesl" Let our
neighbor of the Register read that at the next
meeting of the Club.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-09-26

CROPS OF ALABAMA.-Dr. Cloud editor of the
Cotton Planter, have consulted various sources of
information, such exchanges, letters from
spondents and conversations with planting friends
concludes that the planters of Alabama have made
corn enough to do them Of course it will be ne
cessary to use all proper economy in feeding it out
II may be necessary to import some corn to Mobile
and Montgomery, but this will arise more from
lack of facilities for getting grain to market from
the interior, than from lack of the grain in the
country.
up to the first of July, an opinion predieated upon
the general fact well understood by planters, "a dry
year for good cotton CROP"