{"newspaper_name": "The North-Carolina standard.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
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The reduction of the duty upon Indian corn
must it seems TO u.s. prove highly beneficial TO the
Eastern portion of North Carolina.


The Richmond Enquirer of Monday has the
following brief but judicious notice of the Foreign
News


;'The gloomy Vaticinations Of the Wings are
up the President as having involved the country
in war, for his selfish purpose. We have
never faltered in opinion that the wise liberal
prudent, moderate. yet firm declarations OF the
Message. would bring about honorable and an
amicable adjustment of the Oregon controversy.
While the Whig press in the distance the
dark cloud of war, and in gloomy characters, de-
picted its horrors and lis COST felt assured, ard
have so invariably expressed ourselves, that the
position of England her vital dependence upon
commercial intercourse with US, and especially
the liberal but decided bearing of tie President on
the Oregon question, and the wise and beneficial
revenue measure recommended by him-all went
to show that war would not ensue.


1.-THE important news by the Cambria, which
spreads over our whole paper, but confirms our
stead(ast convictions. The tone of the Queen
speech Of Sir Robert Pt ell and Lord John RusselIs
remarks, and of the British press as far as we
have seen, is truly pacific. In addition to this
The bold stand taken by Sir Robert Peel an fdroT
of free trade 1chich 1riH be met by correspond
ing Hberdtny on our part, a0iH do much TO adjust
the difficulty, and to bind the two countries In
peace and commercial intimacy"


This will be the work of democracy and the
next cry from certain Federal leaders will be-
you destroying the Tariff of 1912 to please
England
Conon-As a general remark we may say, in
commencement, that all goods suffer in price from
the increased value of money, and the positive
difficulty solvent and even wealthy houses expe-
rience in meeting their engagements, If to large
| extent and no article more than cotton. which
showed some tendency to advance, but which, foI
| ten years past, has been depressed with demand
| only equal to the current demand of the manufac
turers. ViILn1er d Smiths Times.