North Carolina Newspapers

'i ; X i ir;:"'!, . i Watclniiait;' v 'J 4ul4fHP'ort 1' year, Two Pdl M . J ... l..,Ul,nr,i.,l I ,tv.'o Dtli.LAns-Xpayal'lein once. Two dollars . . ,Sii(,i;.knts inwru-u aiKi ior Iiie nrst.nnu o cis. lor ca;l" i',')ii'fl',rnt weri;ifh.' Court orders charged ' 'S VrMl.liigher than those rates! A liberal !edac- (iMV tdiijtfw .Who advertise! by ihej year I torts ?? tW, JUaitora must Be Fosrpniu i ;i'G0 IT YE CRH'PLKS. 8 ; . - - -t 7t Thclpllowing interesting; and amusin i e td li jife" (itrpcteci from a communication i' the' fiharlcstbh "Ncivsi The author is ivriting j irom rolu. Jamtstwo, a., mm lius jHqMcs ol! ttie rtlins oif that ancient i i -r f v't ' Ity s I ' .!. .'-I' J - : ...Ml ? it h n in- ic mere sitd ii I 1 xAnii of the Tons oiivtlhat vou will thu the provoca- tirst his soul revolted at the idea ot cpup ibh io.VoliitcjiplHiivo! musing. You see j ling with-a lame ' woman. : " A wxtran. 9UM;hut mi einptjjana llong auanaon- .A nr-vt lbut it is liiei nest of one of those Eternal birds wiiose 'proline nature has -at rUin JinncstoWn Cbnsistlonly of a sin-, indulgent. He seized his crutches! and e'e torbfthebjd clilurchJ In the dense j made towards the. vessel. Then hq be Spicf BCnr it, vou sice the ancient piles ; thought himself again and made, towards ubictjiHvVr the carlyl dead of the settle-j his cabin. But the tempter prevailed, U,;r Uriie tower is a somewhat pictur- and he hobbled slowly forward. With l uc C k):ct Dy i t its iharm chiefly oh its historical asso- ;;ltionl!i It is cnoug! ol the ruin lor the rnnafrtjci and, eeh hy nioonli rAc's and the retitsof ruin," lit, the through Ujjjch iVy and Hchcnitlshruhj and creeper, ! kkc w-it'ir appearance, are iohjects which ! h"'r T ' ' L 1 i. il I. I hiipy 'iVjlJ nJ precious to tftosc even who j ijver tn the pages M our musty chroni- j tl'ci, ah'i! hear nothing of the mournful -kliisnoM of the past.H What stores of tra- hhcV Vnl i IinU prCCIUUS lO llliorsu even viiu f. liri-i. I Ahkncr of the past j,.;. '.; Li wrn( nnd wild istorV. are. Vet Wbe ttirnc3 up With the soil of this neigh- yrbootl pr laid bare hi thesscarch among ic rufns tUhis ancient tovcr. Talking f.storjt s reminds me of one tola by one f mVlfclUnv-vovagers, as a genuine tra- iition;6f-the region, '-khough, for aught I llnowitmiiy have hrtd itsjoiigm only in tis invention,. Iltr vjas ctjrrainly one ol t'uose nVioiis who v 11 ne-Vt-r scruple at a man'ufacturo of thc,ir own, when the thing U'anteu. is noi. exactly reaciio weir imuua. You -are aware.T said he ' that in the fiFt Rpttlpnient of X rini;iL the pioneers Hwcw ! greatly a a-tojss what to do for wive .Women, particularly young ones, Rfe noi often wijling to pqril themselves ia a ration where the ejiance is that in fiektnj); a husband; they may lose a scalp; ahd bid girls, even in suchj a region, are ' riot oftbn dtsirable to those even who re u ally ttoed rt helpmate Atjall events, our vorkjrtg men of N.irgtnia, Ht an early date, certirplssioncd their friends! in England to supply; their wdnts if possible; and the proprivtors, cohsiderihgstliie demand a not juiiretisoriahle one, efforts iwerc made for cornfliihg with it. Advcrtiserrfrnts were ftccoruihgly put forth in the mother coun try, announcing. the nature of the demand and Soliciting the stinplv. Able bodied ypungi wrnBcn, of good character, were at.vtrdQl hnumg thdmselvcs well match cJ 'p; the, syl;an cippire of Powhatan, vv . i Avs drsjcnbcij as a iort of paradise. A tnfiH 'bounty ivas o(fcrjed, and all cx peiiis of 'the voyage paid. A goodly rjUtnlicf oliered thetnselvts, who-were sup voscii to come up to the, description. Uuu there was one ex ;eption among twen ty. This was a real y comely old maid not fori old, considering the great purpose fuMvliich the sex was created to whom there 'Was hut a single disqualification. She had lnit one legi The other was a stjck of english oak, ; The commissioners bernrnd and hawed, but could not resist the determined will 6f the good woman. were naturally (dubious whether anv ot thq bold adventurers alonj irr th( . amps ntfcrijWoulu he altogether willing to iplice.with a damse who was somewhat Urtirjg itf her fairjpropoijions. But her toaviations finally' bccajino theirs. She Ua4Justilcd by the iliith, taught by Chau Ctr,1 !vat jthero wajs no goose, however graj wJho might not find some gander in her pogre,ss ; aiidshc sailed accordingly xtithUbe Jest. The'stout veomon of Vir . r . . . i . ginia; were on-tlie fo'ok out.fwhen the ves- I scl. iUled; with their ilesUv hones, arrived ! A J.h tht; river ; and asjeach had yt to make- w .ia.1 cupice, and as a wife is always more j or lcif the subject of choice, each was f anxjgus to get on board the ship in ad I ance. of his comrades. JTevcV was there v uch;a scranmle. Wives rose in demand ittniiyuluo ; and but i!sum'ej in seeing the little time was con parties paired, and, wZ. " ir " ,. T fete . ,ow. I?.'?,0 !hyJ??'te - tw.o, returning from the vessel to SiTrrrTr " P fn : wit1' its Jni'fc while blossom- 50 abundant 'Wiffi; ''! "ndcr "s . All (lmt u eemsas though apurewlliti cioud 'ffltell'1?0 1'? ' ' oal of snow had fallen thereand left the rest ttfii. ,i,C"? ,,C.P",r- 7" ; C vegetation fresh and green I I Inter fmi; L7' HPP ,ed ! spersed in the alleys is the red of the Me wK,or3 circU'd about her. flhev had no n y t i .1 . I : "mv !nv J1" man pneo Iho ( na'nrinrr rvrnmorrraniito anil ir . Infr tlif.f lfT sf Wllih aaki which she In vain strove to JWr Bftdrjr petticoats.! The truth had j e3 Ut ; jand It Was' no go. Though jTTcTou.ly in want A the furniture so ne-i-ajwarm household, it was ra- ttr tt)0 much tn rnnnirn nnr vvrll hnnfl ;Jn(V falling. Virginians! to couple with a ' ifj'f M oho leg ; and after circling 1 , Jcr wuh wp begone visageymany times, JeJ departed in despair, yIt so happened rV there vas a cobler in, tho colonv, - ii!c triidd had biien chosen with refer- wp lo uic painful; fact that he had no y nr i llc P?or U'llow, needing a v! ?V uTh as a,iy of the, rest, had -but .o,iiopc,ot having hi!s wants supplied " a.Pa tM.Vcons gnment. It was doubt- flit Vr Vl n 1 1. L ' I , 1 . V rATrrv lir C0UU1 ventured to Z r.) i )l(!Pe XVUeU UlC WPPly was mi tho, eekersi many, and all in the -rKCt peipre himself, and when he saw 085 rc"rnS' wh foiled to secure wanioni, he naturally gave up all no 'tf ' ? S.0 J cv aared to entertain any, f.ffyitjg his domestic ambition- But U:i'C-s.'!!aPP0lne adventurers crossed ''aCn. their rrvtuVri iHj it.. ...i.r..i . ' ! If Keep 4 check rros ALt vocr i ' fei Do raw, axd Libert t is sate." Editors 4- Proprietors. ) Rulers. : Gen'Z Harrison. ( I'- -i ' ' "; - ' : . . CyCs which hp cast uponithe vessel, hey bade him derisively go and seek hi si for- tune. ifBiu w ' r i r m w i rn run t 1 . . t. i . i .. 1 1 : n saiu neio nimseii, -gainsejiougu wueuuo gets a husband. She otfght to be finished the least. Nothing should be wanting." the presence oi the waiting spinster. fbhe had been long enough on the anxious benches. They had been a sort off tor ture to her patience as well as her hope. " Why," saM he discontented, " you've got hut one leg.t She answered perfly t A r.,1 vn1'..n w rru -U ..Jl: " A-nu you ve got none." lh into a cold sweat. He now hehbuld losehis prize. "W said he, " better a lame don im jUU guumiic. iuis uircwuim into JV.P.nlft SVnt lln n rmr fa o maA & t Vi o t What of that," donkey than no horse. Is it a match ? I'm for vou J It was now (her time to demur. She walk-; ed all around him, Ire wheeling about the while with the utmost possible effort, to show how agile he could be, legles or not. The man was good looking enough, minus his pins ; and after a painful pfxuse, to one of the parties at least, she gave him her hand. The fellow's rapture was complete. A chair was slung down 'the ship's side, j Scarcely had this been Bone, when one qf the former, seekers re-appeared. He was now willing to tale the lame damsel; but our cpbler suffered no time for deliberation. He did hot dare exercise any foolish generosity in leaving it to her to choose between the two.l His choler was roused. It was his betrpthed to whom the wooer came, and with a tre mendous flourish with one of his crutches, our cripple made at the intruder. iThis demonstration was sufficient. Ale was allowed to retain his prize. The candi date hurried off, cooling his thirstwith whatever philosophy he could muster. When the bridal took place, many Svere the jests, at the expense our cripple couple. Even the priest who united them was not unwilling to share in the .Humor of the scene, making puns oir the occa sion such as have been cheapened Some what by a too frequent circulation, f " 1 know not good people," hel said,. " whether you can properly contract mar riage, seeing that you both lack sufficient understanding." " No man should tnarryj with awoman, said one of the spectators ! ' who teaches the utter uselessnessof his own vocation." "And why they should be married under a christian dispensation I cannot see," was the comment of a third, seeing that neither of them are pfepap ed to give proper heed to their soles," , It will be a marriage to bind," said a fourth, M seeing that neither can well runaway" from the other." " She won't trouble him long," said he who had come a moment too late, "she. pas already one fpot in the grave." 'The crutch of the dripple was again uplifted. "Parson," said he, " Make us fast, please, as soon aspossi. ble. I reckon if there's but one leg be tween, us, there's no law agin our chil dren having a" full complement." Where at the betrothed blushed prettily, and the ceremony proceeded. j A COFFEE PLANTATION. A onflVe nlantntiorr ismvs thn IVa" of the Union) is one of the most beautiful r . r v j z r gardenswe have ever conceived of. An estate usually covers about three hundred j acres of.land planted in squares of eight uu l!u l,miU V H , anu intersected py broad alleys ot acres palms, mangoes, and other beautiful and ttnu uuier ueauiuui anu f tv'inred bv Ttalv tn accent nur intervention . Mingled with! these oThaveal, i nnnipmnfltp pmp navlso w itnessed tne diplomatic repu0 Se??ul?an ?lttJ:"Vl ornamental ' trees are planted lemons icsamines, and a species of wild Iheliot rope fragrant as the morning. Conceive of this beautiful arrangement, anS then ! of the whole when in flower. TheicofTee the large gaudy flower; penbrf shrouding its parent stem jn a cloak of scarlet, with waving here the graceful yellow flag, and many bewitchingly fragrant wild flowers twining their tender stems about the base of these. In short, a perfect El Dorado. Our own experience was gained on the estate of a Scotch physician in Cuba, who in accordance with the custom of the isl and, had named his island and called it Hue no. Esparanze. Good Hope, f i There was a great Renublican meeting : ot r.jjropeans of all nations in iew York.! on the Fourth of July,! a kind of ; second do not ask you to give me a reply to-day,' for it j A letter from Berne of the 23d ultimo an Pentecost, held at 42d Street, nearjthe 2di is not for me to show myself so pressing to- j nounces the conclusion of peace between Aus avenuc. There Were great numbers of I wards Government ; but what I wish is that ' tria and Sardinia, on the following conditions : Hungarians present, more than we had w...,.. .v... ii vdv.ui, iiiuiD iiiciw : o utiu sunnosed resided in the ritv Trie Red InubT were aso vlrv nu nepuuncanp present were aiSO er nu- merous, and were distingu shed by a red BUOlQer oraer oi iuea, uu j uu.ua.uj , u..u Wi cu,.,D -Dwarf B ard Lima Bean; Long Green and tar-. ---- Frederick and Amy tell vic rihnnd n iheir button holes Thpv hAfi i lo !ako council thereon. This is the salutary t ance between Austria and Piedmont and the ; c c 0Sl ,,,0 ; p.rsnips.aort ; ; girl also, t reuencK ana n J noana in weir ouuonf noiesr l ney naa l- A. ,. , . j ,A :. iU-,Ki 1 u.- r..;.k w.;w-nt nf 20.non men. f.,..iri.f,.P.,..p.,i .nd Yd- 1 ms to the destroyer death, ine lour flags, music, strong beer, and patriotic speeches in' all languages in abundance. Among the polyglottal speakers was Mike Walsh.r-iVeto . Tork Express. WARRANTS I I FOR S4LH-AT miS OFFICE. SALISBURY, N. C, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1849. j EUROPE AX INTELLiIGENCEj fTho Mfamer Niagara tiavmir rearhrd New vi i n6on on Saturday, enables'os to o i Live the foiIrvinfr details of hei. intelligence in aovance ot ihe receipt of our own papers , and lellersvwhich cannot reach thirdly till td-day : i i IRELAND. if The Queen intends to risit Ireland during th forthcoming recess of Parliament. ; She proposes, to embark in the royal yacht, to touch --T- - I 1 7- fir$t at the cove of Cork, and to proceed thence j along the Irish channel to Dublin, where she vyrll remain fbr a few days the guest of his eibelle ncy Lord Clarendon Upon leaving Dublin the royal squadron will proceed 'north wards along the Irish coast to Belfast and thence cross to Scotland. i , JDtjblin, Juxe 28. Up to last night no in sfructions had been received by the prison au. thoriiies with respect to the movements 6f the State prisoners, and frorai the answer of the Home Secretary to the question put by SjrLu ciiis O'Brien in the House of Commons on Tuesday, it is presumed that some further de lay will take place before the prisoners ro re- mjjved from Dublin. Whilst the question of j wieir iranaponauon is Deing seiueu in ipnaon, thp cholera hate broken out on board the El phinstoue at Cork, and arrangements has been made to convey to Van Dreman's Land in the II. M. Swift, which is destined for the Pacific station. ; FRANCE. In the course of the debate in the National Assembly on foreign afTuirs Ministers declared that there was no dangerjof war. M. do Toc qtieville said that, having carefully considered thfe subject, he had been unable to discover the slightest trace of that Holy Alliance of Avhich honorable members had expressed such jeal ousy. n the course of his speech De Tpcquo ville talked of the frankness of the Russian Go eiinmenl an expression that was received with shouts of derisive laughter. j During the debate Gen. Cavaignac niade a most important speech, which may be c'onsid efed as the resume of the principles of that sec- ptibn of the republican party which, while it de sires peace, is prepared far war; whichi while it; supports order, insists on progress?. He said : I ; " I fully agree with the honorable gentleman who has said that a great' country like France should not remain in a 'state of insulation. It yas necessary that we should get. out of that position. It was essentia that we should from ah alliance, with some Government ; hut the question was, what Government? To whom should ye address ourselves ? To Russia ? To Austria? Those two Powers were engag ed in struggles. We then made overtures to a great Power, to England; and, in doing so, I think we acted in conformity with the wishes of the Constituent Assembly. It has been said that the English Govejjrient only accepted pbr alliance in order to be able the better to watch us. Certainly England would -not bo come our ally had it not been her interest so to do ; but that interest is reciprocal; and, if England has ian interest in watching France, France has an equal one in watching her. That reciprocal surveillance is the basis of all alliance between Governments. In reply to our application, England accepted our offers of alliance, as she did, doubtless from awish to preserve peace. I think that the explanation 1 have given will be a . sufficient reply to the reproach m.ido againt us of giving rise to a new cou'fiiiion. Hear, hear. ; " Tho gallant General then stated that he had his part in the responsibilities attached to theorder of the day voted a month since by the Constituent Assemblyvand explained that in.his opinion the danger was in the reconstruc tion of the Northern Powprs, and in the annihi lation of French influence. It is against that twofold eventuality (continued the honorable gentleman) that I wish to guard the Govern ment. I did not wish for war, and if I am a partisan of peace, of honorable peace, it is be i . . j i . :c n .l ei id ealise l am convinceu ma, even u an uie joiaius of Europe were in insurrection against their Governments, they would rather have return ed to their former allegiance than submit to us. considerable movement. I may bo Itnista- Upti ; hut vou havt? iust sepn the reDU?nance 7 . j j i o: Would have again, thrown themselves into the arms of their Governments at the first signal of War, and would thus have arrested for fifty years the movement of cilization. In 1792, in 1830, and in 1849, various nations were in a. slat e agitation. Why not leave that movement to develop itself? Believe me, there is in the fu ture a more honest and solid guaranty than in all the efforts that could be made. Agitation. I do not think that war would have been de blared against us, but I think thatUvhen the Northern Powers have attained the object - , . , , . . ... J-T- v.. ' . r Which they have in View, the difficulties,- not of war, out o. peace, w.u cuii.mci.ic .ur u u.cu i ... r -ii r.. .. ...u:-U win ne snown, not uy msuu or provocauon, dui The oUf RuMlan corp3 which have enter :by coldness and isolation. That is, in my o- ; ed Hun bv NVay of Dukia, Komena, Grab, pinion, Hie eourco irom wnence danger is to oe apprehended, and itis against that danger that I thought it proper to w'arn the country, By saying this 1 do not mean to asser tnat .1 ue- ,eve , in war. Are there no means loft tortreat- ing between State and fctate on those questions which divide them L If there are, Jet them be adopted : demand guaranties, and seek alhan- . J ... L KA'lia m hnnrr I n frttl horn Have you alliances 7 If you have say so Have vou alliances 7 If vou have say so. : the Ministry should be warned, and that it should i ... ........ , . .. seek for serious guaranties and for alliances. i lf these cannot be found, then will bommence i t tr :. ...:n u fciU:. advice which I am desiious to give to the Go vernment." fj . v The French Procureiir GeneraUhis prepar ed another requisition against 6even members of the Mountain party implicated; in the affair j of the 13th ultimo. The greater part of them re present tne department ot the lower Uuine. In thef National Assembly on thursday a scene of confusion toiuk place owing to a with- draural of the Mountdik in a body, in order to SIUP ,,ie Pweeumgs m u imprue mo iwiug on iL. i: j : i . l .: It became necessary; to call each individual member by name, which occupied the House till six o clock, when an adjournment place. Ledru Rollin, the leader of the Mountain, is residing hi London, where he arrived after his flight through France in the disguise cf a live. ry servant, ROME. Two squadrons of the French army succeed ed in establishing themselves within ihe outer Walls of Rome on the22d ultimo. The attack upon the .walls was commenced on the 19ih. The loss in killed and wounded of the French was only two captains and some thirty men ; the loss of the Romans is not known. Gen. Oudinot pronounces these operations glorious for the French arms, and was confident of be ing able to take the city. He immediately is. sued the following Order of the day : " Soldiers ! Wc are now nearly at the close of a campaign in which your bravery, your dis cipline, and perseverance have gained imper ishable glory. " After several combats and brilliant success, you have in a few days struck down the ram parts at Rome. " You have taken by assault, with admira ble resolution, the principal bastions of the place. "Shortly you will enter as masters into the city ; you will respect the people, property, and the monuments. " Charged with establishing in the Papal States orderand liberty, the expeditionary corps of the Mediterranean Will not fail in its mission. It will thus occupy a noble page in the history of a1 people who have so many claims to its protection and sympathy. . Otjdinot de Recgio." AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY. The 'great battle in Hungary reported by the last arrivel to have taken place on the 13th, 14th, and 15th ultimo, turns out to be apocry phal. At a subsequent date, however, there was severe fighting, without any decisive re sult, the victory being claimed by or on behalf of both sides. The following are the latest ac counts : Vienna papers and letters of the 24th instant state that the details of the last battles on the Waag had not yet reached Vienna, though It would appear that the result is the frustra tion of a most obstinate attempt of the Hunga rians to cross the Waag. On the morning of the 20th instant they had actually got posses, sion of the right bank of the river, but they were eventually obliged to return to their for mer positions. In the mean time, Gen. Gor gey had come up with reinforcements, and the Imperialist leader, Wohlgemuth, with his 15, 000 men, was reduced to the necessity of act ing entirely on the defensive, until, upon the arrival of Russian reinforcements, a fierce bat. tie ensued, which continued till night parted the combatants. The" fight recommenced on the afternoon of the following day, and lasted throughout till the evening, and the whole of the next day. The Hungarians fought with furious obstinacy, but they could not prevail against the united Imperialist forces, and, after a three days' battle, Gen. Gorgey was compell. ed to lead the troops back upon Tarkashed, Negyed, and Guta. He crossed the Waag at the two first mentioned places, and finished by destroying the bridge at Negyed. At Guta the fugitive Hungarians made head against their. Imperialist foes, and, being surrounded by swamps on each side, and close to the for tress of Comorn, it was found a matter of im possibility to dislodge them, Thelosses of the Hungarians and Imperial ists were almost equal, viz. about 3,000 men killed on either side. It is generally believed that Gen. Gorgey, after - his retreat across the Waag, fell back upon Comorn, and that his headquarters are at present at Gouyo or Raab. Several arrests have taken place at Prague where the temper of the populace still remains j threatening. Their loyalty is not likely to be I refreshed by a new levy of recruits which has ! just been decreed for Bohemia. No less than ' vv-" - from their native country and employed against h Hungarians, with whom they sympathize. Experience has.shoWn that these Imperialist 19,000 Czechs are in this instance to oe taKen Expe levies are the most efficient means to recruit tfae Hu arian Honved regiments. The Austiian papers state that the Russians have at length entered Transylvania by the north and south. Gen. Luders, with 25,000 men, -is asscited to be at Cronstadt. Their northern column has entered by Pojania Stami j and taken possession OI BlSlrlZ, where t.iey have been joined by Col. Urban and his free . , . .1 j t : j:. .::.. crops ot uoraerers. a inira nussiau ui isiu.. Tnin V A ' 47 H !. of 25,000 men is qiiartered in the bzekler d.s. ' tllvl. X in; Itlll.llDJ vt n.x . .-v-- w. ; ialUl General Wyss areUt Kapuvar, near t mint 'lun ramoi.ie rt iho firinrnfiA m inn tin. , lhe Neusit;del Lake. ; , , . - 144.000 men. It was sta- ted at Vienna that part of this force had already advanced to Eperiesh and Kashua, and that , inlended lo DUsh lhem f0i ward upon De j and Gro;swardein. v R .g glated lhat he roisunder5tanding be. Uyeen thg prussJan Austrian Governments i . daij on the increa8e. I j SARDINIA AND AUSTRIA. The evacuation of Alessandria; payment to j . . . i ; Austria of the expenses of the war; Modena and Parma to be ceded to Piedmont in lieu of r j ri,:. finei a i. latter to furnish a cdntinirent of 20,000 men. "The Paris Journal des Debals says that these negotiation have been interrupted in conse. quence of the increased demands of the Aus . . . 1 - - j Ot tne increasea optuanu, u. .... gotiators for ft pecuniary indemnity, and tnan ne also In consequence! of a refusal to engage on the part of the Austrian Government to grant a complete amnesty. NEW SERIES. VOLUME VI NUMBER 12. BADEN AND THE PALATINATE. Loiters from Manbeim, Heidelberg, and oth er places in the Grand. Duchy of Baden, bear j witness to the total discomfiture of the insur t gents in a series of small battles which were took fUsht n H'6 21st' 22d' and 23:1 ins,ant- Let lers from Karlsruhe inform us of the prepara tions which the revolutionary government have i uiauo ior meir nint, hv removing part of their iroops ana ihe w hole of ihe funds which thev had in their power. It is said the monev and the Free Corps have been sent to tho fortress of Rastadt, which fell into the hands of ihe in- surgents by the capitulation of its Austrian garrison. DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES. The London Globe of Friday, on informa tion in which it places full credit, states that the Schleswig affair draws rapiJly to a conclu sion, and that the final settlement may be ex pected in a fortnight. Hostilities, however, are still carried on by the belligerents, but without any important results. RUSSIA. The Warsaw papers of the 22d instant an- nounco the arrival of hi. M,i5p6v iK rw all the Russias in the capital of his Polish pro- .. . ... J j . mces. i ne vzar was accompanied by the Counts OrlofT and Adlerberg. The mortality among the Russian troops at Kalish continues. No less than 1,000 soldiers had died of cholera, in the last fourteen days. Trieste, June 10. Letters from Trebis ondc confirm the taking of the Russian fortress Mami, on the Black Sea, by the Circassians. The garrison, consisting of 4,000 men, were taken prisoners, with the exception of 1,000 who were put to death. The enemy also took 5,000 muskets and one hundred and fifty can non, destroyed the most important points of the fortress, and then encamped onneighboring height, where a fresh encounter with the Rus sians was expected. INDIA. Further advices from India, with dates from Calcutta to May 8th, and Bombay the 21st, have reached us. The two principal features of interest this mail supplies are tho arrival of Sir C. Napier at Calcutta on the 6th, and the capture of Appa Sahib, the pretender to the Nagpore throue, and the defeat of his troops, afte a very brilliant affair, by Brigadier Hamp ton and the Nizam' Iroops. Both sides fought desperately. JAVA. From Vallay the accounts announce a com- j plete victory by the Dutch. The Attack com menced on the 13ih of April, and, after thirteen hours hard fighting, all the fortifications were taken, and the Netherland flag was hoisted within the walls. Tho Vallans, it was said, had 5,000 killed, and the' loss of the Dutch was about 250. It is assumed that the island will forthwith be annexed to the Dutch possessions. CHINA. We learn from China that the Emperor had refused to carry out the stipulations cf the two treaties which provided that Canton should be open to foreigners. In the communication of Seu, the Governor of Cauton, to Mr. Bonham, he says the Emperor had determined that, as the people of Canton bad refused to receive foreigners into the town, how can he force an opposite course to the people ? From the na ture of the proclamation it is quite plain that the authorities were prepared to resist the en trance of the foreigners into the city. But a great sacrifice of human blood had been avoid ded, by Lord Palmerston having given special direction that nothing more should be done than to report tho repudiation of the treaty to him. The large naval force which had assembled in the Canton river to protect British interests had all dispersed. Coach and Carriage Making SS T3W XCTTIS THE copartnership of Withcr?poon, Pritcliard i. Co. having been dissolved by mutual consent, ilie bu siness will hereafter be conducted under the name of PRITCH ARD, ROSEBOROIGH k Co. In losing Mr. I. A. Vitherpoon, we have lost a gentle- -tnrt nnf on nnroAohL AAnnrtnar hnt tflict h?IUP nnt lost that principle that should actuate honest men in the transaction of business, and in offering ourselves to the ! public in the CARRIAGE MAKING BUSINESS, pledge ourselves for the faithful performance of our en- rragements. We have no disposition to puff our estab j lishment in the public prints, being assured that time and rharactpr rf nur work will secure to us a share of - PWic favor. We are thankful for. that already received, , wouJ advjse our friends and pubtic to ,aUe care rn- . j- i .i i . nr. ,i ..n qj n y a,u Q WfIr nicy 11UC llic lliwoi luinmuj ! best treated, and get the best job for their money. Our work shall not W inferior to any in this part of the world. PRITC1IARD, ROSKBOROUUH & Co. Mocksville, N. C, Jan. 11, 1849. tf3G The undersigned having been connected with the a bove establishment from its commencement in Mocks ville until verv recently, and having a knowledge of the it qualifications of the gentlemen in charge, can assure the public thnt tney are preparea wuu gooa nuruuru and materials, can execute in as good and fine a s.'yle as heretofore, and cheerfully recommend them as worthy of public patronage. 1. A.1 WITHERSPOON, H. REYNOLDS. HAVE received a large supply of fresh Garden Seed, and na ihey were selected by a friend of theirs who has for a Ion? time dealt in lhat line of busi ness, they therefore recommend them to their friends and .. . . --i ri-..i c? I 1 j . . . , r e i a j the public generally, as the best article of Garden beed that have ever been brought to this . market Among them may be found Snap, Refugee, trench, Uun, low Toraatoe,; Eariy Yellow eugar, red turnip, loop nd white sutrar Beets: earlv York, sojar loal, winter dramhead. flat Datch. red Daich, and rnoantim 1 goow head Cabbagc. long Orange Carrot ; Ice, anu : gnow head j, ;6 long Mlrt Ra jiRh. parple Tarmp. eartv hnsh Sonasli. March I. - Marriage fcrtlficaics for sale bcrc. THE RAIL ROAD CANVASS. Messrs. Gilmer and Caldwell are doing yco.! man's service in the cause of the Central Rail road overcoming the opposition of some, and awaking others from that state of apatliyand r indifference which has become Const ilulional ' with so many North Carolinian?. ' It la not onVJ ly upon tho comparatively few capitalist,- but upon the mass of the people that dependence is, -had, for encouragement and for means to .prose.1' i cute the great work. Small subscriptions as' wen as large ones according; to men ability,;, vvill be found requisite to success.- Will there! : bo enough? The people, and especially the" farmers, who are to be tbeVecipienU of. the' , vrv..tr, uiusi say. Ana wnai mej say we know they will do. The proposed work is a j gigantic one: but the more honor ahd 'profit' . will grow out of its accomplishment. Great as it is, however, we ;.re proud to believe that I we furnish to other States, in the persona of ; cnteprising citir who annually turn with1 heavy hearts and tearful eyes from their nauW 'and, could be retained among us for fire years twice as much as the Central Railroad could be accomplished, and the body politic would -only feel stronger and more animated after ther effort. We hope the people of our countv of Gull. ford will not be backward in assemblinfr In Greensboro' the day after the Election. Come up, fellow citizens, one and all, and counsel to gether on ihe great work. A long pull, a strong pull, and a PULL ALL TOGETHER will complUh the undertaking. Greens. Patriot, A One Wheeled Carriage. The TTorse Inside ! A new and very novel invention called a one-wheel coach, has recently been tried with success, out West.-and promises to be of much value, especially on prairies or wherever the surface of the 1 - . i ii. i rrti i . giuuuu is tuierauiy icvei. iue VCulCIC consist of a hollow wooden wheel, four teen feet in diameter and six feet wide. The horses are placed inside, and propel it along in the same manner, that a caged squirrel makes its wheel to revolve. Slats are nailed on the inside floor of the wheel, by which the horses obtain footholds. In the centre is a small iron shaft, from which depend hangers which support four com fortable sofas for passengers ; the wheel thus revolves freely, the scats remaining in perfect equilibrium. The arrangement for guiding the carriage is very simple and effective ; it can make a much short er turn than a stagecoach. A very suc cessful trial of one of these carriages was recently made, on the State road, between Canal Dover and New Philadelphia, Tus carawas county, Ohio, which perfectly demonstrated their utility in transporting very heavy loads with ease and rapidityj The carriage was filled with a party of 21 ladies and gentlemen, with two heavy draught horses, previously trained to pro- pel them. The distance between the two places, five miles, performed in 23 min utes on, the first trip, and 25 minutes on the second. The horses are not confined by harness, and they travel as it were on an endless plank road ; their work is com paratively easy. Cleveland Herald. YOUNG MEN HELP YOURSELVES. " Providence," we are told, " helps those who help themselves." A Iruo proverb, and worthy to be stamped on every heart. Passing on through life, you will find many a stream that will cross your path but don't sit down, and mourn. If you can't wade across, throw a stone to stand upon, or bring forth a dead tree from the forest, and you will soon make a bridge and be safe on the opposite side. To-day you are opposed in your project. Don't stop don't go bark meet the opposer persevere and you wiil conquer Providence will assist you. You have tailed in business come out from under the toad itool of despon dency and try again. Zounds! if you don't help yourself and persevere you will do nothing, and be punched at by every beggar and every pauper on crutches, who passes along. Your fiiends have died, bury them but don't linger in the church yard mourning because they are going and you may go next. Up with you;' I wipe off four tears and be happy 'tis the on 1 ly way. I In fine help yourselves in all places ; at all 'times; and Providence will assist you, tnd , ' make life a eceno of active employment and " real pleasure. Borrowing Troubles. One of the best things in Tuppr's Proverbial Philosophy is the following : "Thou hast seen many troubles. travel stained pilgrim of the world. But that which hath vexed thee most, hath been the looking for evil. And though calam ities have crossed thee, and misery been heaped upon thy head, yet ills, that never happened, have Chiefly made thee WretCQ ed." National Characteristics. Germany has produced clocks, ghost stories, and printing ; France, cooks, capons and compliments; ' - -r Africa, ivory and ebony, blacks ; Lnglanu, roast beet, puudings, Deer and taxes ; . ' ' The United States, constitutions and Yankee notions. . yicluncholly Bereavement. The New i York Express of Saturday has the follow ing incident of the cholera in Brooklyn : 1 Our obituary, to day, records a remark ! able and melancholy mortality in the fa mily circle of JUr. J. H. Bassett, of tho firm of Bassett 6c Aborn, of this city, but ' residing in Brooklyn. On Friday evening an interesting son and daughter. Isaac Hodges, aged 5. and Adaline Amanda, Rfred 7 vears. died suddenly of cholera, i r..rrv fiftii infiT allliCLPtl narciiia and hardl) nau ineir nxixxx ti to ren ,ze their sad affliction ere two thers Gf the same family a by anu a bodies will be interred together in Ureen- wood. . A Sign. On the fourth of July ihe American flag was raised in many parts of Montreal. i ! Ik f: ITS : ii 'if j 1 ' LiL h - k