North Carolina Newspapers

Telegraphed for Charleston Courier IATUR FROM EUROPE. Lord Clarendon hag officially an nounced that the sentence of death pro nounced on the Irish State prisoners, has been commuted to transporiation for life. In the Western Provinces of Ire land, the condition of the people j&-8aid to be most deplorable society is utter ly disorganized. "- M. Lessapie has re'urned to France, having failed in coaxing the Romans into submission, and orders have been sent to Gen Oudinot to capture the Holy Citv, let the consequences bo whit they may. The Romans are de termined to resist the thr'-.itenpd attack to death. They have mghc y. ihousand men in the field, and the Roman leaders declare that ihey will blow up Si. Peiers and all the church edifices, if they should not be able 10 keep the French out. Ti.e Plenipotentiaries of Prussia, Han over and Sdxony, have promulgated a new constitution for Germany, in which the principle of universal suffrage is ingrafted. In ihe present, as in former attempts inform a Union of the German Staies, the K ng of Prussia is made the prominent head. Austria has open excluded from the proposed arrange ment, but all the other States are iovi ted to enter into the arrangement. It is considered donbtful whether this plan will succeed. The Pari journals furnish intelligence from Rome to the second instant. Hos til:ties had not yet commenced. Gen. Oudinot hid demanded an armistice. The Pope still persists in demanding an unqualified renewal of his power as temporal Ruler, and the Triumvirate, backed by ihe people, declare that th'.y wji never accede to the demand of the Pope. Mr.zzenis deterrnina ton is to accomplish the thorough destruction of the. Pope's temporal power- He sas, 'we shall show figtit to the last against all projects of restoration." Hungary press's no new feature, and since ihe fall of BaJeu into the hands of the Hungarians, no event has occurred, calculated 'o have a perma nent influence on the re.,ult of the strug gle, though the Hungarians have, how ever, achieved further, and in some res peMs, important victories. The Con eiitutioinlists are coventrating their forces, and accounts of a tremendous battle are every diy looked for. The French President's message to the new M.niietrir fil A,.., ..u.iii?3 or the European Times. The Piesident, in his message, says, "ii is the destiny ofFrance to shake the whole world.when she shall he aviated, and to tranquil 1 zo it when she shall be in a st.ito of pie; and adds. "As soon as I shall have power, some importani questions must be discussed, respecting v irions European nutters bevoivi the Rtiyne and Alps; and from Denmark to Sicily there is an interest for us to exercise " A'fer reviewing the minor am wh:ch have taken place m Europe du t o the past year, the message goes on as fol-oMrs: "At Ro.ne a revolution wa expected, whicn crea'ed gieat emotion in the Catholic and liberal world. In fact, lor two years we are accustomed to behold in Holy See, a Pontiff whose name was repeated in hymns of grati tude trom i.ne end of Italy to the other. 1 1 uu1? the symbol of liberty a guer don of nil hopes, when suddenly we leant with astonishment, that that So vereign who wilt lately the idol of his people, had be-n compelled to flv se cieily from his cipitai. Toege acts of aggression, which obliged Pius to quit Jt'ime, appeared to the eyes oi Eur-.pt the work ot conspiracy rather than the movement ol the people, vio could not half changed in an instant from most lively' enthusi .sm 10 must affecting in grat tud. . Ca'holic powers Bent Am bass..di.is to Gael i to occupy themselves wut. grave interests of papacy . France ought . h i v. been represented there, bu he - listened - without commifing neiseu io any course ot action: bui al ter the defeat of N'avara, matters took a more decided urn. Austria, in concert with Maples, answered to appeal i f Ho ly Faiher, and were no'itied bv the French Government that it should take its part, o-rcausH their powers had de cided upon nvirr rung on Rome to re-es tabtiah ti.e auiln.nty of the Pope ;n h purity am) simplicity. Placed under necessity of explaining ours- ivus we had ou- two cnoies to oppose ourselves in arms to every epectes of interven tion, in which case we would break peace wnli a 1 dthoiic Europe lor some advantage of Ko.i.ai, Republic, which we had to rerogniz;, or, leave combin iwitcB iu re-esiaDiisii at iheir will the papal authority, or to exercise our own notions to direct an independent action The Republic adopted the last mode the rest remain to be fid, and the dtl liculty is still unsolved. ine conduct ol the American Go vemment in reference t the expednion ot searcn tor Mr John 'Franklin, the missing Navigator, has been alluded to in I arliament, m very flattering terms. t tie-1 arts papers announce the de cease of the celebrated Lttdy Blessm ion. NEW-ORLEANS, June 20. The Crevasse will be closed this eve ning or to-morrow. The water in the city is rapidly receding, while the river is rising. Capt. Bradlev, of the schr. Friend ship, tried for the murder of Fanny Dar.ey, has been found guilty, without being subject to capital punishment, and has been recommended to mercy. The Texan Rangers have been or ganized, and will undertake, the protec tion of the country from the incursions of the savages, throughout the territory from Corpus Chns'i, in the v cimty of the Neuces, and to the banks ol the Rio Grande. NEW ORLEANS, June 22. Accounts have been received that the Texas expedition from Ell Passo del Norte, comprising six companies of the 3d inlantry, under command of Major Van Horn, left San Antonio on the first instant. The Indians were still committing deprejati .ns on the Texas Frontier, causing great alarm, and great corn plaints were made for 'he wunt ol Uni ted States troops to express the sava ge. Without having any positive infor mation, we suppose that the forces un der Major Van Horn, were deiailed lor the protection of the inhabitants from the depredation of the Indians; and in connection with the Texan t-angers, a bove mentioned, there cm be little doubt that these ravages will soon ae prevenied fiom committing iuriher out rages, or receive speedy and memed punishment for their reckless cruelty. J The Cholera is said to bb making terrible havoc among the inhabitants of the interior towns of Mexico. Report says that five hundred Ameri cans in all, on their way to California, have been killed by the Indians in Mexico. General Cass. The Nashville Ban ner assures its readers, upon the most "unquestionable authoriUty," that Gen eral Cass will resign his seat in the Sen ate, rather than obey the instructions imposed upon hioi by the Legisla ure of Michigan. These instructions were tn favor of the Wilmoi Proviso, tne abo lition ol slavery in the District of Co lumbia, and other ab.lition measures of a similar character. Clocer for Horses It is a common remark, that ciovt-r hay, il fed to horses any length of lime occasions a cough, ard grea'r "?ar"oteI if it does not occasion the heaves. There are two remedies for this. One is to deposit the hay in a Danger instead of. a rack. The leaves of ciover cured after the old fas noil are 8.i dry and rnspv, and then crumble and pu.venz as they are drawn from the rack, occasioning dust, which being inhaled, irritates the lungs, and hence coughs, &c. In taking up tne hay fr.m the manger, no dust is crea ted. Another and betier remed, is, to cure the. clover in the right manner. iy curing it in ihe cork instead ol spreading and turning again and again. its leaves become wiped, instead of b. - coming crispy, and d not cru.i.ble. 1 bus not only is immense labor in cu ring saved, but no inconsiderable loss in ciumbling ol ihe leaves, to sav no thing of the pernicious effect spoken of. John Van Buren A Montreal cor respondent ot the New York Cou rier and Enquirer intimates that this gentleman has had a hand in the recent demonstration in Canada. He savs : 1 have certainly heard some exiraor- dinirv fact- mentioned within the Usi i- j i . .... iew uays, wnicn induce nie think that there is something goitg n between this and parties in the United Siatee. 1 U.. 1 1 I .l... IT l. . unvt- nt-iiiu joihi van nureij 8 name mentioned as in corr sp-mdence uh parties in Montreal, and I have reason to think that the Government are aware that a large number several thous and ot muskets nave bean hrimuht irom the United S ate mtn fanori. I . - - . withm these ten das; al any rate a cir cular was issued yesterday from the .f- nee ol the Customs Depar ment here io the Collectors in Upper Canada, cau tioning them to be on the lookout for auujiuu arms, i nave also reason to think that these precautions are too late, and that whatever arms are required are I f I . aireauv in vanaua. Clerical Anecdote. A clergyman preaching bemre home ot the American army at corpus Chri-ti, made use of these remark : " Ien thouand dollars is a sum laige to most .f Us ; yet what would it proti' ' Yuu cannot carry it out of the world. Then what wouid you d' with it, or you. or you, or you ? pointing wiih an oratorical flourish at each repetition io different muividuais before him. A leng.h an old staler could contain himsel1 no longer. W nen the finger pointed at him, aud in the momentary pause Buccteumg the sear ching question, he broke the'silence by answering in a loud, shrill tone, " Lav it out in Moles'" . 1 tie audience were convulsed. The holy man maintamei himself with been-. mini eravnv and spifnrw,, r-.. ! moment, and mide a feeble attempt to 1 . - J ... t Iron Houses The last number of the Wesfrnitiister Review haan interes ting article on the subject of using iron as a substitute for wood, brick and stone in the building of houses. In New- York several buildings have beer, con siructed of : iron, and as far as can be judce I, they are considered in all res pects superior to those of the ordinary material. The advantages of iron are thus summed up: The first and most prominent is the great cheapness of the iron tenement. In addition to thi? iron houaes can be taken down, moved, and put up again in a new place, with comparatively little cost; and when the fashion ol their architecture has grown out of date, or the lancy of the owner has changed, he I can have them re-cast. Iron houses : are in no danger of lightning, for the metal gradually attracts the eleetricitv and conducts it safely to the ground, thus preyentirtg an explosion. Iron is susceptible f being made into lighter forms than stone brick or wood; hence ihe saving nf the grhood occupied by the wilb is vrr great. Iron makes a drier house than other material. Iron is fire-proof. In short the arguments in favor of iron houes appear io preponderate ovor those m favor of tenements of brick or stone, and will, very soon lead to the introiluctjiiQ of dwellings, and siores constructed of this meial. Scraps for tlie million. The corpse of the lamented Gen. 1 Gdines has been Nken from New Or learns to Mobile, where it was interred on the 8th mst. with every demonstra tion ol respeei. The ceremonies of the occasion were solemn and imposing, and nearly all business among the citi- , Zens was suspended. Spirit of the Age. This is the 'itle of a ne it weekly paper published at Raleigh bv Alexander M. Gorman. Ii is designed as the organ ot the Son of Temperance in North Carolina. Sue cess to the "Spirit'' and the cause it advocates. l'Sir, I intend to raise yorr rent,"! 6aid a laiDiord to a tenan; to wnom the latter replied, l am much obliged to you, fur 1 cannot raise it myself.. To Cure the Toothache. Extract the amber from a tape siem, saturate a piece . of cotton .well wuh with it, and insert it into itie hollow of the aching tooth. This,, thougti nauseous' to the tasie, is an infallible remedy. Fhere has been no increase of Cholera in New Yokor Philadelphia, and no cases as yet in Ud timore. Another Camphme Accic'ent has oc- ccurred i.e.ir Philadelphia, i fil'inu the lamp while oumi g. Mis Ridiys was so dieadluilv nirtieU about the neck and body, that 'when the halt consumed clothing was torn frum her, the crisped flesh ot her body came off with it. Uut little hopes are enteriatued of her reco very- "Many persons like an "independent press which always chunks wi h their opinions; but the INew lurk otar its right in saving that a truly honest press must sometime differ from some- bod v. A despatch referring to the. decease of Mr. Pd'k, says he was sensible to last moment, and the calmness and se renity ol mind that were evinced during his dying moment-, g ve evidence ol a reari at peacerwiih God and man." lr is nw rep ned thai Cassius M. Clay was not killed in the rencontre in Madison County, and that the last tmel licence mentions that there is a proba bility ol his recovery. The death ot Mr Turner is confirmed. Every child ot Queen Victoria costs the English Government $500,000 yearly. The Free Press published at Pike Co. III. learns tiorn a private souce, that Shields and B'e-ze were together, at Cruit, in Bond County, at which time they appeared as tiiendy nb i! mey had never quarreled with each other. A veiy tastidious ladv was greatly shocked the other day, on reading that male and female strawberry plants are fre que my found occupying the same oea. we tmouia can tier almost too darned particular. Despatches from Mon'real state that anomer outoreK is ua.iv expected at that place, but that the government threatens, it a demonstration is mme, io clear the stree's, by a discha-ge. (l grap shot from pieces ot ordinance prepared ;or tne pu: pose. It is sa d that an editor out South ha-s puichaeed a iace horse at an ex pene ol two thousand dollars, tor the purpose cf catching his runaway sub senbers. Mmeso'a, was duly organized as a territory d proclamation ol Gov. Ram sey, dated June 1. At a pinsh examination, a. clergy man asked a ebarity boy if he had ever lern baptiz d. No, sir." is the reil v "not as t knows for, but I've been wax- inated." ' l he thre most dtfJicult thinns, are. to keep a secret, to forget an injury, Tuscaloosa Monitor says: Counter- lei! twenty dollar bills, purporting to be issued by ihe rianters7 Hank of Tennes see are in circulation. We have lately been shown several of them. The pub lie should be on their guard against such rascally financiering. The vignette of the genuine hdl is a Mend, that ot ihe counterfeit an Eagle, the paper of the latter is of a glazed and flimsy descrip tion, and the Hgnatures and filling up verv badly executed." W hit's that dog barking at ?" asked a fop, whose boots were more polished than his ideas. "Why" replied a bystander, "because he sees another puppy in your boots." The small pox in the vicinity of Greensboro has declined, and the cases nearly well says the Patriot. Arrival of Father Mathew. The NeW York Tribune, dated 3 P. M. on Thursday, says: "The packet sbip Ashburton. which sailed from Liverpool on the 2 1st ult., was reported below this afternoon. We understand that Bishop Hughes and the Rev. Dr. Pjse have gone down the Bay to meet .he distin guished stranger." ; We .ain Irom the Atlanta (Ga.) "In telligencer," that Ex-Gov. Swam, of this Slate, passed through that City, on Wednesday last, on bis way to visit some ol his friends in Tennessee. We learn from a private and highly reliable source, in Washington, that W. H. Haigh, Esq., of Fayetteville, has been appo.nied U. S. District Attorney, in l eu ol Henry W. Miller, Esq., who declined the appointment. i he important laed case of Mrs. Gen, Gaines, now pending in the U. S aies Circuit Court, has been ssned lor trial on the 12ih November next. The Hon. James Buchanan, has giv en to the c"y of Lancaster, in trust, 'be sum ot $4 000 io remain as a perpetual fit d, the interest where;l to be. annual ly expended ;n the purchase of fuel for the use of poor arid srid'gent femaies, tf that city , during inclement winter sea sous. The Charleston Mercury speaking of that city thinks ihe ren-us of 1650 will show the population to be at least 50, 000. Bather Strong. The Wilmington Blue Hen's Chicken says that the last Legislature of Delaware was i hrac tenzed by two strong and predomina ting principles the love of rum and the hate of Niggers1' Coh asset Girls. The Philadelphia Times says that the girls at Cohasset make notning of going into the w a'er and bringing out h slink or ruaekrel by tie no-e. They dg rlams with their toes, and open quadogs with a pinch of their finger. They live ctupfly on sea tare, so that when kissed ihey taie salty, and when they die are preserved halt' a century. 'I heir hair in ld age turns into dry sea-weed; and if they have worn caps in their ld age, the cap is srff and filt ering with cryslalizalmn o sar; and if you tali in love with them in their youth, you find yourself in a pickle. Chvrch Vanity. There is quite a strile in Bridgeport, Conn., io see who can build the highest steenle. Thp Congregationalism say that they will nave the highest steeple in i tie state. A short time nnce, a Congregationaiist met an Episcopalian, and pointing to their new church, now in course o erection, he remarked, there, look at that high belfry. We shall put 160 feet more on the top of that, and thus have the high est steeple in the State." '1 es," replied the Episcopalian, and yi u would probably make it still high er t y on could, but that is as high up as your society owns ! Our Tax gatherings commence July 4 The Justices appointed will attend- when those making returns will be re quired, under the 7ih section ol the Act of the last Legislature, to return as follows : Numbers of Town Lots; Valuation of Town propeny ; Number of acres of Land; Vaiuationof Land; White Polls; Black Polls ; Free Black Polls : Stud HoiseN and J ck; Price per reason; A mount of Interest received; Dividend and Profit ; Dentists, Physicians and Law yeis Silanes and Fees. COLUMBU PRICES CURRENT CORRECTED WEEKLY. Cotton, 100 lb. 85 50 a 7 50 Corn, per bushel, 72 a 75 Peas, " 62 a 65 Oats, " 30 a 34 Bacon, Hams, 8 a 10 Sides, 7 a i) Shoulders, 5 a 7 Salt, per sack, 1 50 Flour, barrel, 296 lbs. 5 50 a 6 00 Sugai, brown, ' 6 a l Lard, lb. . 9 a 12 B uier, lb- 12 a 15 Ry e, " . 75 a 87 Bagging, : ; 19 a 20 ; Telegraph, 9: Saturday, June 30th, 1849. W e arc requested to an nounce Capta.n GREEN W. CALD WELL, ol Mecklenburg, as a candidate for Congress in the 3d I)istrict,cornnaserl of Lincoln, Gaton, NW.klenburg.UnioaJL misnii, toiDiujr, uauoiiMs, .Montgomery uicnmona ana ivioore. - JMr. Editor, Please arh nounce Vardry A. RXcDee a candidate. for re-election to the office of Clerk of the Superior court of Lincoln County, and oblige Makj Voters. We are requested by the friends of Gen. Daniel Seaglc to announce him es a candidate for the office of Superior Court Clerk, at the ensuing election. Mr. Editor The friends of JXobt. Williamson beg leave, re spectfully to announce him a candidate for re-election as County Court Clerk. June 9th, 1849. k . G. W. CAUWJEIX9 The independent candidate for Coq gress from this District; will address his tellow citizens at Dallas, Gaston county, July 4th Leonhardt's muster gr. Lincoln, 6ih. Tho above are the only opportunities that will be afforded him in Lincoln and Gaston ; he will be glad to meet his feU 1 ow citizens as above. OCT Wednesday next will be the 72(1 anniversary of American Independence, a uj uearjo ireerru n, ana never aearer than now, when rnonarchs are trembling on their thrones, and ihe whole world, is pointing to ours as the model repub" lie. France, our ancient ally, throws . out to the breeze the banner of Inde peudence, wnose lustre is only dimmed by an over-z alous zeal for the perpetu ation of a religious domination, which . must eventually crush her onni. uhnulrt , - ..w. he" persist in an unhallowed war of u juga ion. IC me claims her place i the pic:ure, ihe Autocrat ol Russia ... ...... .).,..... .. .ii . it . naintain their ground all Europe is in commotion, eventuallv to obtain E- quility, and the rights of man. Are wo not blessed ? wuh peace, happiness and prosperity, ought we not in our ce- lebraMon of the diy to remember the 1 Hand that has made and preserved ti9 a Nation r' This is an occasion when all feeling of party should be laid aside, and our peo ple meet together in joyful congratula- tion, as their fathers dd in solemn deli beration, seventy iwo years aco. Wb hope there will be a general celebration throughout our own State, and the Uni on, ana such as may wish to become members of it ; that the fire of libcrtv may remain unquenched, until the last relic of monarchy is crushed forever. (n our own county, every preparation is being made for a proper celebration of the day ; a liberty pole is to be raised this evening; and cu the 4h the banner of the Union, as it kisses the breeze. will be saluted by a detachment of our citizen soldiery. At 11 o'clock, a prb"" cession will be formed, and marched to our beautiful grove, where it is hoped an array of ladies lair will be prepared to receive them. After Divine service by the Rev. Mr. Murchison, the Declara tion will be read, and an Uration delive red, as laid down on our first column.' i. i i i ii is nopeu ourrounuy iucuuj situ neighbors w ill join us on the occasion Appointments by the President. J. wsuuiiic, toupri inienuani oi umiitu - Mint at Charlotte, vice Wm J. Alexan der, removed. Hon. D. Vl. Barringer, of North Ca rolina, Minister to Spain, in lieu of Wm A. Graham, who declines the appoint. mon, l-tt. infllmluinl t? .ifTlllIll 9 IVT It. f .. C..... j r IJ I. Saunders having resigned. The t-nhmel is msfcinrr r.lean SWPPr of democratic office-holders, to the as tontshm'ntof all who were foolish enough to believe that General Taylor had " no fnpnrtki tn ronrarrl ftf nn tntmitt in ntlll. r. Uu buh SuyB up m ae?patr. jana to make good uss ot one s leisure. lish," &c. - . . - .-. - r