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. OBSERVER yAY-Bir?BVBJfci-Bi" Tl'ESDAT, IPtll J, 1848. FOB GOTEnifORi CHIRLES MAM, OF WIRE. THE FRENCH REVOLUTION. The Caledonia' itm frsm Europe i such a miugliug of good nod ill, that it W aot y to tell whetlier th ou or ihe other predominates. It trne IIihI there waa no more bloodshed, aud that tlif pfc of Europe ia o far preserved. Bat, as yet, it i Anarchy, a ltd not RepublHeuisin, thai rule in France. Wilees the total overshadowing of Odilhto Barrot and ether mrfwiU men who commenced the Reform meTeinenU Witness lb narrow escape which I he people's own government had frwn the people's swordt Witness Ue require ment that those who employed foreigner should ditcharge them and employ natives: and other radical Nieasnrea already adopted. Tli N. Y. Commercial nays the struggle "ia clearly taking, if il has not completely lakca, Ike dreaded form of a "war hy the Abase against the boor femime" that i, a struggle of those at the lowest side of fortune's wheel to pull down thane mora favored ia piaution and te wecnpy I heir plnora a struggle which cannot be contemplate without fearful expectancy, (. long continuance and Lbe niost frightful resaJia. "It ia apparent, from the account hefore ns. thnt all idea of restraining or even guiding lite popular will is abandoned, doubtless fnaii iieccssi ty, by the men composing the provisional Ooveru ii'tent. Tli ns we see that nuiveml strtfrage ia de manded nan means of perpetiMtiug tlie mclior. lionH of the moment; and what bit these? Tlie restoration of all pawned article to their owuerts Ihe redeiuptioa money paid by the Slate the na tional paUee lo he converted into a poor house work lo be provided by the Stale fur all who are oat of employment additional time given for Uw payment of debts advance of Ihe payment of in teres! on the national debt poor cilixeB ( 1st clothed at the expense of the stale the bourn of labor to be rcdin-rd. "Three snd eucti a these are the fruits of the revolution demanded by the blouoet by Ihe men wilhout pmp'rty. liul the need oftheee L not the result of defects in tinrernnieul tlie supply of Ihst ueed t no! Ihe h-gituiMtte fcffl r of a change u Government- To exact this supply is ihe of. fie of a social, not a political revolution; and it is impossible I hut a eocral re vol lit kni, so extrusive and sweeping, can he suddenly achieved without disorder, tumult, strife, disorganisation. Great iu. trresta are hostile, must he hostile, t such chsn fS. The attempt In make such most be followed hy rtruggh-a more or leas rudtiriug; if brief, taking the form of not if protracted, that of civil war1 The N Y. C-ourier and Enquirer says that "the Decree of the IVovisioual government are of the most radical character, going fur beyond simple Republicanism, and embodying many l the prin ciple er Communism and Socialism.' The condition of I lie French funds shows, that, notwithstanding the recognition of th Republic by other nations, eooJiJemre in a stability is not estsMislted. The monarchies of Europe are evi dently disiuelined lo nn-ddle with any government which France may establish; believing no doubt. farther faflttrea have been aaaotmeeu1' the fund had fallen eonaiderebly. . On the 4 thelhree per cent' funds opened at fiO franca, ad after having bee don at loses) ar 4?.; wbttat iba 5 per leute. opened at 851 den at 74f- and closed at 7 5f., eeiug a fait ia Um aacnriliaaafeaiu Uur ty per cent " . -There wea a tamatt ar agitation; aH vat aad and gloomy. Mea came and fll their aeeari tie for awaey only at whatever price they could gel, bat scarcely a barer could be found. -Eight hand red mercantile, terns, connected with Ihe Farm Boaree, failed oa the. I Government to and farther delav of a. dot mi J: "Sir In etteriar m bend I assure ton I that Ue French trader the band af friendship to rUa America aa ' ' '" When they emitted the Hotel de VUle lite (ward j presented anna. Crie of "Loag lie the Republic f the United Slal," saluted I ho AwUeanxdor. Ltwoua. MareJi lO, b49. The ceajtmevcial aceotutto Which yon will re ceive hy Una steamer are of the gloomiest charac ter. In Eagtaad trad generally ia exceedingly depressed, aad ia the manufacturing diatricU no transaetions are reported, and tb greatest gloom peevaila. As a necessary result, ihonannda of op erative are withont work, and it in feared that they will soon cwmnil terrible excesses. A financinl crisis is reported in moat of Ihe Con tinental cities. Confidence is goue mouev is scarce trade ia dull, and several heavy failures are announced. English and foreign Ptocka have fallen very much during the Inst fortnight. Eugtinh Consols, which touched 90 before the French revel otioa, went down to 79 during its' progress. They afterward advanced, bat have been fluctuating every day. They are quoted Una afternoon nt 81. The Palace of Neuilly ia burnt to the ground; the splendid country mansion of Baron Rothschild at Sure nne baa abm been burnt, under the impres sion that it was royal property; and the persnus who destroyed it, en discovering the ndstake. sent a deputation to apologise. The Northern Railway has suffered greatly. The conduct of the French Government in con fiscating the whole of the prtrafe property of the Royal Family, ia severely ceusured. In the House of Commons on the Sflth of Feb ruary: la reply lo Mr. Hume, ford John Ruisiell said, ia reference lathe intelligenee from Franee, I caa assure the lion, member that her Msjesty's government has no intention whatever of iiiteif.-r- Ing with the form of government which the French people may choose to adopt, or in any way to meddle with the internal affairs of thai nation." . a THie announcement was received with gseat cheering from all parts of the house. Lord John Russell has abandoned hi odions in come tax measure. bills due en the 29th nltimo, which by the desire ' trwmeat bad already beea exleaded lo lb llitb iaetant It not being aoeorded Uiem. they were said te have threatened to dismiss their clerks and workmen, aad announced their deurr.J nunalMHi net to satisfy I heir eugagments. "The nejcownt of the revolution ia Paris reach ed Vienna on tie 1st i oat ant, and produced a most profoand impression. Tlie eonetrmalioa which prevailed there cannot be described. Tlie 5 per cents, fetl rhau 9S to fit . "The Archbishop of Paiia, accompanied by two Yicara General, preaealed hinnwlf to Ihe Provi sional Government on Tuesday and gave ia his adhesion to the new order of thing iu the name of the entire Clergy of the Diocese. "The comiug elections in Franc excite great atteotion. Tlie Government, aware of till srrioos importance of I hie matter, wr preparing for the crisis. "Tlie Chateaa of Neuilly lias beea aacked and burnt to tlw ground. In Paris, it ia said, the colonels of the 108th and 7e"lh were massacred by their own men for Musing to march against the Tuilerie. The palace of the Tuileriea has been caaverted iulo an hospital, ander the nam of Le Hotel dlnvalid. The Rouen railroad in stopped. The populace have burnt tlie bridge of Amiena. The-statue of he IMmt d Orleans, which stood in Ihe court of the Louvre, has beea takea down. It could scarcely be anticipated but that the great movement which lias couvulsed France should have breu fell in aouie degree iu Ihe British Islands. In livmbm a trifling disposition to rn4 was ex perienced iu Ui early pan of In week, but the Atimi . A..i.i. a. f disorderlies were confined to nnschievone hoys and Our Beriin crresondent, nmler date of February ! rVanansa Ml ..f ansa J. .a. tlm. -111.. J A . .!..... J Tuk halt Rasfr Si-fcTtr! Tfe are pleasajd Ja afata, that CapL'Cbitda'a Corp Enginetr., au dr Um aliarg f Mr. O'Suilivaa, Beaideut Engi Mer, ha completed tha Sarvey t Ralcigit, and rill atari a to-morrow forth Sovtb Carolina line, wa aunetsUud that lha route to Raleigh ia of lha ahoat favoraliio character, liter baiug, ia too whoio S3 miles, no mile ia which the grade will be greater than 43 feet. A the Route South will present even fewer ob aUelea, aud the Purvey will of coarse progress with eveu more rapidity, we hope that oar neigh bor and friend of Clieraw, Benuetlaville, and Camden, will be prepared to welcome the Corps at the State liue, and forward the work to its coin ptelioa. GaaxT Rail Road atciir.uc A large meeting of citizen of Charleston unanimously resolved to subscribe $500,1100 to the Nasiiville and Chat laucoga Rail Road, the completion of which will open a direct rail road communication from Nash ville, Tennessee, lo the Atlantic, at Charleston aud Sitvauuah. ritraeMs out of mpioymrut. Order waa speedily restored. In Glasgow the tnmnlt wee more serinns, aad several person were aafortnnately shot by tlie military. The rioter iu that city were inert ly Uiievea, who Juiulered the shops and had evident ly no politiral object iu view. Iu Manchester some tendency q disrn'rbance has been exlnlJ d, but every Ihiug ia now quiet. In Lnveriiooi trauquilitv has been undisturbed Number of unemployed persons and other have asnraihlrd on tlie Exchange, but no political feel ing is oheerved. In Ireland no breach of the peace has ret ta ken place, but the-exnttng language of a certain I tort ion o4 111 preen, which snriiseae any thing wilhin our recollect kb, has net escaped the at tention of the authorities. We have no appreltcu- i won of any iluMiirtmnce of the public peace, ! throughout England geuerally, by a ruing of po ; IiIm-sI ofuiiion. allhourh ths oV pre sard stale of ; trade and the exieliug uncertainty naturally inci- dent lo the affair of Ihe continent might, we fear, j pro-liM-e a stale of daaptietude and suffering a i uioiigt aiiiiH-roua olassrs for some lime lu cume. IrriraZ mf tin Ex-Kiug mf Frrr af Ike Qmrtm tie Fremrk mi Ntm HmctuBnght.i,. Mrrk 3d. We have great pleasMre in annnnne ing the safe arrival of the ex-King and Queen of the F reach. The King in landiug. waa dressed ia a greea Moose snd blue overcoat, burrowed of Ihe cuptain of the Express. The King had not, iu fact, a change of rl4hinp. that tbev will have enough to do lu take care of j Tlie ex-King and Queen hare for some dayn beeu llirir own arTa.ra. "H,v!" f""-,,0,-e l" -r-hnnj, in the ueigniHtniatm oi I retort. I hey were nearly ex- uaiaaeu oy raiigue, ana on na arrival tlie King The trude of all nation will be seriously fleet ed, our own not the least an. But it is supposed that vat amounts of money will come here from Europe for investment iu storks aad property. There will be no relief lo ihe present state of anxiety till the action of Ihe Constituent Assem bly of 9(NJ turmherv, tc assemble on Us 20th inst. shall have manifested what is to be Die govern ment, and policy, of France. Let us hope fur tlie Ix-Kt. Below will be fomid Ihe uewx. stated that a night or two back he thought lo have given himself up. 99th, stale thai disturbances had broken out in Raastan capital, and au attempt bad been made an Ike Emperor Ufa. The public debt of France is about a thousand millions of dollars. It waa feared that the new government would repudiate it; but tlK-y have manifexted no siarh intent ion. The stock bud fallen from IS lo 49. r . A correspondent at Colojrne writes hat Ihe middle classes of Prussia, a iu Ihe Klnntsh Stales, are determined to achieve political inde pendence aud have a voice iu governim-nt. They are peaceful and devotedly attached to the gov ernment, but rirnily aiert their rights. ilaaria. The reaiguatiou of Prince Mettemich ia aunounced for n certainty in Pans. On the Ch lite new f aveuls in Paris caused coueterualiou at Rheim. There was a grand council of nil tlie j Ministers. Thirty thousand Ironps are to advance ! lo Italy without delay. At Miiuieli a rising had ' taken place, and a constitution extorter! fruiii the King al the point of the Jiayonel ilarlf. j ias. The last advices from Italy stnled that tlie King hail onco inure vi4;itel hia solt-nui pro. ' nose, aud tins carried fire and tword into the city of Messina, which had been homhanled forty hours ! by royal troops- The Puntu Franco is a!uiut ru- iirely burnt down, eauWug a his of leu niilliotsi of fraara. It is aaid lhat the Mesainese have attacked tha citadel of that city and taken II hy force. LIVERPOOL MARKETS. March 12. Cottma. llptand. ordmary.id lo4,l; lair -I; good h. Under Ihe influence of a revolutionary spirit on the continent, pttxhiciitg cois-iderable un easiness at home and a tendency lo tumult in the manufactaritig dietricla, this market has receded fully three-eighths per lb. Great embarrassment I has been foil within the last few dsys, retarding Cotton. The two last Steamers from Europe have brought hew which ha sadly affected the intereat of the holder of our great staple. The Cambria' account produced a fall of about J cent; and the Caledonia's have sent it down from J to more. Iu New York on Friday hurt, Up lands were worth but CJ to 7; "Good" was sell ing al ?. Al Charleston the quotation are 5 J to 7). Liverpool fair" ha sold at f . At Coin in hia 4 lo t. At Augusta nothing doing T-Aal receipt or Cotton 1,709,362 bale, against 1 ,468,597 last year itivreu 40,765 bales. The iucrease at New Orleans is nearly 300,000 bale, al Mobile nearly 100,000; whilst there is a great falling off in the Atlantic States. Nkw Cotton Factot. The Randolph Herald mentions the commencement of operations of the Island Ford Manufacturing Company's Cotton Fuetory, at Franklinsville, in that county, with a capital of 914,000, lo lie increased to $20,000. The building is 61 by 30 feet, three stories and aa atlic. 528 spindle are in operation, and it is de Mgued to put in ss rr.any more and 30 looms. There are two other Factories in the neighbor hood the Randolph at Fraukliusville, aud tlie Cedar Falls. e.. vv .' , :. . . .. TH moat rCcactao ramaaV fir tft hi tafia at maaJeajaaaora, waa Iba own adopt) by Mf. Bad ger iletit coatrmpi. Nothing but an' Ireet in at will aver enlighten tJoxl Indlviduah aa la a eorreet appreeiaioa of tit true, honor and dig arty mf tSo IWaale, which h'nj4iighly exeepUonaUo deportment ha already sufficiently lowered. Whea ho learn better manners, and begins to anderataad what Senatorial decency really ia, ho will receive the same consideration that other gentlemen do who respect them, and not before, at my hand. "After this episode, Mr. Maagum made n of hi happiest imprpkftm efforts a breach of Hib lic speaking, hy the way, ia which ha ha few -quala and no suteriors. Hi proverbial courtesy, htgli bearing and cultivated intellect, alway at tract to him tbo ear of Um chamber and fill the galrerie.' The Reporter of the N. Y. Express also de crihns the sceue, aa follows: "Mr. Foot, aa usual, made an exhibition of himself, but this lime much mortified, aud a little from tlie general contempt manifested for him on alt aide of the chamber. He complaiaed that the Senator from N. C, Mr. Badger, would not no tice, would not yield the floor to him, and he wanted, aud there was a terrible manner ia that atom ted t kmw, whether the SVnMor from N. Carolina dewigned any disrespect tovYiim by He. dining lo give way In him. If he did, he should aimwer him iu a maimer (nud here the iiiuuuer was U rriltlr,) what his atiswer mould call for. "Mr. Badger, who is one of the most mild and aniinble men iu Ihe Senate, and courteous to the extremes! point of propriety, answered that he of fered no disrespect to the Senator. He did not yield the floor becauee the Senator ftom Missis xippi iulerMd when he waa rrply'iujr to lb Sen ator from Michigan. "Mr. Foots was half satisfied and half not, aud vented hi bile atu the letter-writers and the press, the same gentlemen he provoked by his Taniinauy Hall speech. The abused letter-writer m ill make him immmlal before they have done with him, and he will haru that il were for him ''Better to have a bad epilnph when dead, Than their ill report while living." tod Bat.., i i.K Tark aa Wedaeaday last, afe4 85. Hut aautf kt HtiiaaVrd at 49 aullfoaa af dollar. , Ha cam te thi eaantry frea tba Duchy of Badea ia 1184, a steerage piager, with a few ooiiaia warwi or praperty. He an ad anoaey ia every way, but tlie foundation of hi fbrtnne waa Uid-ia Um Far Trade aa th North. Weat Coast. H ha made niillton by tb ris of real jat ia Nw York aad elsewhere Ha ha not beea happy ia hi family, one f hia tar oAb,K m.Wieiu from hi birth. He had lw ataatrhteir, ntie of whoia married IVwaat Rnmpff, af Fraac, and ia dead, aud tha ether, who is aiaadead, married Mr. Briataji, a clergyuiaa and au author, aow residing at Bristol, Rhode Island. Who a a pa Pout Pkksiuktt7 It has Iteen gen erally supposed that 'Gen Saundea had much I do with the making of a President out of Mr. Polk, by hia two-thirds rale, which killed off all the j iromineut men of tlie party, ami obliged the Con- j venlHia to take one who had not been dreuaaed of But Mr. Tnst sars. in In official corresimajd- ence from Mexico, that Geo. Gideon J. Pillow publicly boasts iu Mexico that he made Polk Pre sident, aud bow controls his administration! PORT OF riLMIWTOH. - - ARRIVALS. - March 94 Rrig Fhwt ace frsm New Yerk, CUrisaa fronx aV, Nmnr4 fmn Fartarnouih, N. H-, Porto Rieo, fma Ptovideuee, R. I.. David ltfrl (ram New Bedlorw; Sehrs. Thai frmn New Yark, Dirig frewi New Port, R. I., Brill taut from Omdow oaonty, N. C, Margaret Jaa frotu Lake Landing, N. C. 25 tfohr. Aaa Som from PhUadrlphia. 26 Sebra. Jack Downing from Onsfow canaty, Sarah Ana from Sballolt, S. Morria Wnla from Philadelpliia. 27 Brig Tan gier -trna MataMaa; Schra. W. H. Haxard from Charieatsw, Martha from Shalfotte. 29 ling Lydia Fgrabam front Baltimore, Schr. Old Znek from 5ew Orleans. 30 Brig Oi-age (roin Tiii.igs at Waiii.noton. The letters from Washington, fnmi the inlelligeut correspoudentt of paper iu varioiai parts of th country, put u in pnaeesaion, often, of incidents and facta, some times important and generally interesting, which do not find tlieir way iulo the Washington paper. They are the under currents, hy which things ou Ihe surface are guided, and great events shaped. We propone to throw together a few of tliese iuci detils, facia, surmises, ic. Aud fir!, it is roundly umerled ttittt tlwre is n bnut to he a blow up iu the Cabinet thai Mr Buchanau ia to retire, iu consequence of disagree ment and jealonsies between himself and tlie Pre sident, and manoeuvres to which tliese jealousies have led the Secretary of Stale. The President is well understood to bo a candidate for re-election, if he can olttain the naariinalion of lite Con vention. He is niiderwood, however, to have led Mr. Buchanan to think that he was favorable to kit el clion; and lo have fed up Cnsa and Wood bury with the same hopes of his influence for tlie succession to them. Under these circumstance Mr. Buchanan i wid lo have Leitt iu his confi- Luuia Philippe and the ex-Queen, with a male tlie inclination to hoy, and altogether extinguish, j deuce, ami probata1)- in his pay, the Washington and female atteadanl, win had during the week j ing speculation. Purchasers are only providing ' correspondent of the N. Y. Herald, and fur- ilh the Treatvt. the correspondence. Baltimore Patriot for immediate wnuta. Fill ETEEJ DIY LATE I FRfll ECKBPE! FRENCH REVOLUTION COMPLETE! A REPUBLIC raTABltlSEIED. LOUIS PHILIPPE An nrs FAMILY SAFE IN ENGLAND. A NEW ASSEMBLY TO BE CALLED. The f-alcdania arrived al Boston oa Monday constituted lite suite of tlnrir roval master and mi. I tress, embarked oa board a French fishing boat. ararTrepul, with tlie iatentfoa af attempting to cross Ihe channel. At sea tlie nartv waa nicked ! up by tlie Express, Southampton and Havre I i Ktramhoat, which imutediately steered for New . Haven. i On landing the ex-King and Qneen were v. el- ! corned by the inhabitant nearly the who! of wikhii nan me graimealmn of heme sliaRen ky Ihe t ;.! millt ln r.,r.,M-r' How will il.is tu-w r,vuSn. h.itd of Lauia Philippe. Her Majesty first act , P.. u, r,iv ; --.d? How will it I was lo deapateh a messenger to Brighten lo pro- .r.( ihe Krei.rl. ot..li.o.. ti.-? H. u.. cure Ihe aUentmn of Mr. PacklKKi-s: the second I wi, ,t iey ..j,, M(fHill j,, to wnle a Irllerto our rracious sovereign, coratuu- KH)tm ttir British rulers, with whole brigade of nicstirrg intelligence of her srnval. j (r9t ,d iIMisriMliit cilixeus lo aid them? The Wfowing ia a correct slalemeut of tin, Aml rn how o1J wj j( ufort( England and abode of the different members of Hie Roysl fam- lhe United States will be at war? Who can tell? uy: Muni ramppe and M jre Amelia, who have will it he a vear. or two veara. or four? Sratoc TiMMuirr. Tlie Wasliiugton eorreapuiidettl Bays, "A volunteer regiment for France, is already raising in New York! Our good people Ihiuk il is nit only tlieir right, but their manliest destiny to inlerfi-re with ail quarrels, in any part of the world, hetweeu the people andlheir rulers, and to evening, fifteen days from Liveruni, whence slie j atwuined Ihe title of Count and Couuleaa de Neii- sailetl oa Sunday. March 12th. Her advice are just two weeks later than those by the Cambria. The Liverpool Timet vf Sundny, the 12th in rtaal. says, "The revolution in France is now a fait r comfiti. The abdication of Lout Phillippe; the iipMiiiluient and n-jectitn of the regency; the cinitfle tnnmiili of the Parisian oyer the army; the establishment of a Provisional Government; Hie irocliin of a republic-; the overthrow af the House of Peers aud tilled distinction; the precipi tate and ahjrt A. girt ef. all Ihe members rf III Orleans family and their misguided Ministry tw England or other place of exile: the immediate recognition of the new republic of France Uv Great Britain, Belgium, Switzerland, and the United State, have all fallen in such rapid snceesmon Dial tlie events of every Isvnr come teeming with e.ioie uiiglity oeeurrence sflvctiug Ihe destini of j where illy, are at Clare moot, with whom also Ihe Duke aud Ouches de Nemours and two children; the Count da Eau, the lue de Alenoon, and the Due and DucImms de Moulpensier, Ihe Duchess of I Saxe Coborg; Hie Princes Cleuientine-ia staying n ith her hiadmud. the Duke on a vast In hr ', Majesty at Bwckingtiam palace; Ihe Dwltess of ! Orleans, with Ike Couut de Paris and the Due de j ('dartres, are staled to have arrived at Euue on j the 2d: I be Prince and Ducheaa de Joinvill were ! at Algiers nt the date of the latest advice from that city, and the Queen of Belgium aud the Ptmcess Sophia are at Brunei. Pais, February 2.V The Castle of Yincennes surrendered, this morn ing, after a very slight resistance. Most of the fortifW-alion have surrendered. The busts of Louie Philippe are broken every - Irelaud loo will lake courage aud we will , help her! dowu-tmdden, oppresavd Irelaud! Our Anglo-Saxon military spirit is np, fully aroused. ' The tieuius of Liberty and Spirit of Conquest are , upon us, and our voice ia for war! What if we uiehed him ic, and kept him fully advised from day to day of the secret proceeding of the Senate thereon. This correspondent is staled lo have omitted, no opportunity lo laud Mr. Buchauan, mnd to oevre aad decry Mr. Polk aad Cor. Cos. Of course this excited the ire of Mr. Buchanan's master, Ibe President, and of Mr. Caaa. And it has led to an inquiry in secret session of the Senate, into th mode by which the Treaty was divulged. Tins inquiry ia aimed at Mr. Btichanaa, and it ia Imped' by hia rivals that it will lead lo his retirement-from the Slate Department, either voluntarily or by re. qnesU The Committee at first consisted of Messrs. Bradbnry, Badger, aud Westcott; but Mr.;Badger declined serving; aud Messrs. Davis, Underwood aud Haunegan were added. They had Mie au thor of tlie letters of Galvieuais uuder examina tion ou oath, whose testimony, it is staled, poat- nave a pumie oem i one minoreo a no ntty u.ii- ti,v , Senator, it officer, and lions of dollar already! May we not have it , , ........ larger while our hand is iu? It can never be paid, ! P"""' from ar Ki dm.lgn.g Ihe Treaty. exceiH by mean of direct taxes, and they can i refuned to tell who sw.pl.ed l.un with iL whole na'inua and dynasties A the Revolution of July was the work of the Bourgeoisie, so is (he revolution of 1848 the ct and deed of the working elawes, wit hare sealed tli inauguration of their labors with tlieir own blood. Th question which every one asks of hi nrighlsir is, "toiii it llT Every man ia Eng land, and. we believe, elsewhere, hope a. "The French re hut in Ihe first stage of tran sition. They must not only teach, but Ihcy must M-cnre obedienco from the masses, Wfnre Ihe re gular edifice which i to crown Iheir hopes ran be rxixed. If the foundation are laid in peace, the French ienpe may erect, a proud monument to conMecrate throughout all age tlie glory anddiher ty of a gallant people. But, if the elements of war iitsinuale Iheir fatal agency inl the labric, the whole will aawuredly crumble into dust aad jirrish. "The Provisional Government became constitu ted by usurpation, or raliier by the free choir of the Mob; but, however that may be, eleven member established a supreme autiiority at Um Hotel de Ville. 'Royally and Peerage have been weit away lu a few brief hours; but hunger, guunt hunger, nnd one hundred thousand mouths yawned around the seal of government, and something waa to be doa immediately to appease the multitude. Tlie gigantic system of out door relief was conceived aud immediately executed. Formidable legions of national guard were tixn formed at a stipend per day. Theae bav been packed off to the frontiers. The compact between tlie employers and the em ployed waa broken, aad ia a short time a decree was passed limiting the hours of labor. Tlie jonr uala were abm lo be propitiated, and accordingly the stamp duly we removed. Bui these aud uu meroiw other decree will not satisfy tl hungry; nor doe the lacing wf one large class, who earn brtad by thair industry, in order that anotiier class may carry a musket oa Ihe frontier in tlie garb of a national guard, lend la carry out to its legitimate end tbe aid received Jacobin doctrine of libertv, equality, and fraternity. "Again, another decree ha gone forth that a. new National Aa-emhly ia to be called on the 20th of April, when tha Provisional Government will resign iis power into Die haads of Ihe definitive (nvrnnieut Universal eaffraga aad vt by bal lot r u, arcure liberty, equality, aad fraternity to r rane. It w qUe clear that the good work people of Pari will have the vast majority in Iba ""w """maiy; leaving more or less profdabi oc Cupalioiia, tltev will Irv Ik.ir l..nU .a S.l.m.1 In the mean time shipping and commerce are at a -Und; the fund have fallen eaormously; eoasid. eraWe foilure ar announced; club are ia tha court of formatHJo, t ,dvie or overawe th gov. eromeot; snkes anion, 0,. workmen are becom ing more aameroos; da!jv n,w,,iwM a A iUfC.r!Z0tT' h 'Hld large bndie Af tkaft K. XI ST I tall Craft aalaak t .a " . '""T ib tba couatruolioa jFi w m 1 1 w n y ax V iiri i a ' - J m ' aV -wor laies. ao vice irom r.ri (March 9th) repreaent tha city a tranquil, v,rt lm fiBBMi-, ana dhim amineat eaa ar aposM of as (MMag ta ''raltita- Ma never be collected! Why then not have a large public, dt ht as well a a inall one? "Are we not running quite as wild a this? T.et ' the sober and reflecting meu of the country pon der on the subject. It is lime!" j SvarATity Mkctimgs. Meeting of congrstnla- j tion at the French Revolution have been held iu 1 several of the Northern rjlie Al that in Wash- j insion city, several member r.f Congress vpoke, i via: Messrs. Cass, Rannegan, Tompkiua, Baxrin- On the 26th February, the people, iu vast anm- hers, armed with sabre and bayonets, snrrnnnded i ger. Allen. Stewart and Cabell. .i. L ..:u: i .l t . . f tire imnuiirg in wmrii i ne rrovaaonai giuemmem was assemhlel, with au apparent determination to deatroy this wtirk of their ewa bands, aa they had destrsywl every vestige af monarchy. But, with great difficulty, the eloquent La marline prevailed on them la disperse. A party tliea proceeded ta destroy the printing offices, but that to was ar rested. "By order of Ihe mob." says a Pari paper, all English men or women, employed as servants, la borers, die. were required I be discharged, and great uutubcrK of poor half starred creature were making their way lo tlie coast ta return to "Eng land. Tbe Provisional government had decreed the immediate emaacipalioa of all slavrs in the French colonic. 280 citiarn of th United State waited oa the Provisional goveraaieat, delivered aa address of congratulation,' presented two flag, (of the U. 8. and France.) They were kindly received. The King' estates have beea confiscated. The hospital list ahowa that the number of wounded ia 42S, af whom 350 are civilians, and 7ri military. Number of killed 170. SPEECH OF MR. RUSH. - Th fidlowing ia the speech of Mr. Rush, the American Minister, recognising the provisional government: Gtntlrmeu: A lb Representative of the U aited States, and charged with the care of the right aud interest of my country aad my fellow, citizens residing in France, and being at too great a distance I await instructions frant my govern. meut, I arise tbo earliest ajiportumiy af ottering my .congratulation, persuaded that my govern. meut will spprove the step in which I have taken theiniHalive. I eau not omit to remind you of the alliance aud friendship which lias aa long existed between Franoe aad th United Stale. I am certain that loud and universal expressions of hope arise iu my country for the prosperity, happiness, and glory of France, uuder lha institution now inaugurated in conformity with Ihe will of tint Nation. Americans have aa ardent Impe .bat, ander tlie wisdom of Franc, these Htatkutio will hav result o which tlie magnaaiinou con duct of her ei4 ia late event aflSaHfo presaga Under eimilar inst'rtutioo, th U. State have enjoyed 70 years af increasing prosperity, with a government ol stability; and if th Union give to other tli choice of government, withont inter ference, H aatnrally feels gratified in aoeing an other aatfoa under aimilar ioatitution assuring to themselves tha benefit of social order and public liberty. Permit ma' to employ tba word which Waahiflgtan.' the graaf fonader ar aor repuMa:, uaed aa arttiilaf occaaioas, and terajiaaU this by adding my aMtfratalnthMa, aad tha earnest bop that tit friendship af tb two republic nay be co st tensive ia duration. U: Araao renlied ta Mr. Baah. H waa de- lighied lo re-echo the ward of Washington, and hoped that a laatiag frieadahip would spring up betweaa th repobJios. M Payawt Pa L'Eaf CoaaliNCKMtirr or ma CAMrxrai. Aa we an ticipated, Mr. Mealy commenced the canvass for ; Governor by making his first speech in hi native auunly of Chatham, among hi old friend and j aeigtibor. W learn from one who was present that he spoke for more than an hour, during the I late Superior Court week in Pittsborungh, and that hi speech was a very able oue. comparing j vrry advantagwHMly whh the speeches of hi I wo j etniueul predecessor. Tliere were finely wrought passages ou th war, on the Court Martial ou Scotl, on tlie treatment of Taylor, and especially oa hia long and iulimale counection with the county of Chatham Our informant says that Mr. Manly will b apt to excite an enthusiasm wherever b goes Ibis eampaigu. Ma. Lkak'b Lrttkb. Al tlie earnest request of several of otir subscriber iu Richmond county, we publish the letter f Mr. Ienk in which he avow hi determination to decline the nomination for Governor, if coupled with the couditiou that he hall canvas the Stat. The letter ia well writ tea, and would have found a place ia our paper without a request if it were not a season of great press upon onr columns. There are undoubtedly objection lo a personal canvas by tlie candidate for (Governor; but there re advantage also, which should not be over looked. Tha discussion are of an iufiuitely high er order, as to ability, dignity, and impressiveae, than those common in the comity canvass gene rally. The people are more instructed and leas excited by them than by a prrannal coateat lie tween neighbors, in which the voter are plied with hxjnor, a i generally the cur in the county contest, bat never can he the race, and never Would be tolerated, in the Gubernatorial election. It at by a mean aa unimportant object to en lighten tbe public mind on the condition and in terests af the country; and this ia done to a male, rial extent by public apeeche of candidate per- hapa mora in Uiat way thaa iu any- other, except by tlie press. Upoa tha whole, considering th present cendi lio of things, neither party eeiM to bo at aH willing ta give np tbo practice, though here and there ia foand one who disapprove of it. W pubiisb th treat Speech of Mr. Webtcr, on th War. Read it. The N. Y. Heruld lia published Hie document accoiiimnyiug the treaty. Tlie President ia said to have informed the Chairman of Ihe Foreijru Affair Committee "that he apprehended the pub lication of these paper would defeat the rotiUm tioH of the treaty by Mexico." The question as to who furnifhed them for publication is, under these circumstances, one of much importance. The cormtpoodeiil of the Charleston Courier (neutral) say that thi investigation km gotten tip by the enemies of Mr. Buchaiiaii (iu his owu party, we infer,) who lioped to injure him and benefit some other Locnfoco aapiiaut to the Presi dency. He attribute the President's remark that the disclosure might defeat Ibe treaty, lo the bum cause. Mr. Buchanau was very busy about th Senate, calling out and conversing with Seualors. The result of it all, is, as we learn by trie lar.t mail, that on Friday last, after a five hours' secret evasion, the Senate had Mr. Newgen, the Herald correspondent, committed lo pritom, for refusing to tell who furnished him with the Treaty and Correspoudeuce. Mr. J. J. Yopp has withdrawn from the Wil mington Gaxetle, and Mr. J. I. Bryan baa as. Iba awtir aaUi af that paper. Sckatox Foot a. Perhaps I here is no member of Congress who hns a higher op nion of himarlf than Mr. Foote of Mississippi; and it ia exceeding ly doubtful whet Iter there is one who haa a small er foundation for hi faith in himself. There is a rich scene in the official report of tha Senate's, de bates, iu which Mr. Hale of N. II. elicited roars of laughter at the expense of Mr. Foote. We wish wo had room for it. Tlie Senator had not ernxe enough to see how ridiculous hi officiotis- uess mad him; and n,ax day or two afterwards he got ap auother eeene, which ia thus described in ihe report of the North Amrrinanr "Mr. Foot waa pleased to introduce another of hia daily scenes, an ufieoaiv to tlie decorum aud propriety of the body. "Mr. Badger waa p peaking ia reply to aome re marks of Geo. Cass, when Mr. Foote rose lo in terrupt hi in for explanation. Mr. Badger very property declined to yield Ihe floor, and when he concluded. General Cass rejoined. Al the first opportunity, Ihe little Senator from Mississip pi was again on fin legs and called tlie attention of the Chamber to the manifest disrespect with which It had been treated by the Senator from North Carolina, substantially, for refusing to no- lice him, and demanded ta know whether an hi suit was designed. Mr. Badger answered that he offered no affront. He was replying to the Sena. tor from Michigaa, and ha could mit discover how any explanation or observation from the 'Senator from Mississippi could be relevant to Ins pnrpaso for this reason, he had refused lo la? interrupted. "Mr. Foote expressed himarlf satisfied; and then indulged ia a ridieuhMM parade of what he was please In call hw right of equality n th floor. He prefaced bis charge upea Mr. Badger with an attack upon Ihe "letter-write re," alleging that they had represented ham as vioiatiag the dignity af th body and aa anwoethy of tbo notice of it member. If thia person meaal ta include me ia bi comments, I plead guilty aad aland ready ta make good all I have said, ia aay form he pleas es, krrpeat, that be haa eouataatly awt raged tb prop rial y of the Senate, aud by hi impertinent in lerference and pragmatical dwpositioa, contribute ta depreciat it character aad elevated ataadiag. Orrior. IIi'ntino. An example of the indecent and heartless conduct to which office hunting leads, is given in a late letter fiom Washington. The U. 8. Marshal for the District of Columbia has beeu ill for aome mouths, and a hia offic i a lucrative oue, the President ha been beseignd with applications for the expected and desired va cancy! Among those who are thus longing for the death of the poor man, are some who are al ready fattening upon the spoil. Indeed such inea are usually the must ruvr-uous seeker of Ihia kind of pubiic plunder. Fcrj-etling that Iheir own dea'h ia looked forward lo with hope hy the whole hungry brood which surrounds them, they are never satisfied with the place which they have whilst there is a hope of the death of some body who ha a fatter berth. Of all modes of getting a liviug. the most degrading is that of living upon the public, as offices are at present dixpeused. Not to the worthy are they given, not to the modest merit which wail to be sought for; not to integrity, and ability, and fituer; but to th sturdy begger, who scents disease and death afar off, and iu the very presence of the weeping widow aud orphans that are lo be, endeavors to pluck out tlie eyes of tlie dying not yet desd incumbent, who stands in the way of their preferment. Among the legiou of applicant for the Mar dial's pine, to be hetoed aa suon as he shall have "shuffled off this mortal coil," ia said to be Mr. Auditor McCalla, (who got hi preseut since as a reward for having slandered Mr. Clay ia the last Presidential election, aud who will doubtless be promoted now if Mr. Clay should be agaiu a candidate,) M'r. Albert Smith of Maine, who is just out of a four years' profitable sinecure of fice, aud of course wwhe to be rolled into auother equally or more profitable; Gen. Wallace of Ya-j who bad the promise of a commission lo Mexico; aud, not getting that, is certainly entitled to this. Ainl il is slated that tlie President not only does not kick from his presence such a greedy gang, but actually encourage them! CONGRESS. In the SENATE, on Monday the 27th, Mr. Nilga spoke at length on the Loon bill, and against Ihe estimates aud views of the Secretary of the Treneury. He considered our commercial pros perity as on the decline, and likely lo compel a resort to a higher tariff or direct taxes to pay the large national debt. Mr. Davis, of Msmi , inquired of Ihe chairman of the Committee ou Fiuauce if he conceived that the public debt, sliould the war be closed on the 3111 h June next, would be lea lliau oue hundred million? Mr. Alherloii replied thai it would depend on so many contingencies that he could not ssy. He alluded to the late treaty, that would take twenty millions. He Ihonght if the war contiuued anoth er year il would ouly require laeuly miHkm ia addition. On Tuesday, after a speech by Mr. Phelps, the Loan Bill was passed, 34 to 2, "(Messrs. Baldwin aud Hale) An Executive Session was held. On Wednesday, nothing of interest, except that Mr. Allen anked and obtained leave lo report re rolutione congratulating the people of France on the establishment of a Republic. Ordered lo be printed. On Thiirw'ay, Mr. Allen's resolutions came tip, snd Mr. Baldwin moved tlieir reference to the Committee ou Foreign Affairs. Mr. Calhoun thought that action npou the reso lution at the present moment would be premature. The French people had already, il waa true, done much. They had effected a mighty revolution, overthrown a powerful monarchy, and decreed the establishment of a republic. All thai had been accomplished with wonderful facility, and without extraordinary bloodshed or confusion. But all waa not yet completed. We should wait, and see whether a tepiiblic hid really and firmly been established Wore interfering. Our Government should proceed with caution, and defer detiiul ac tion iu tbe matter, until intelligence shall have been received of the result of the convention to meet on the 20th April. Mr. C. would therefor move to lay the resolu tion ou Ibe table, expressly decjariag that it was only upoa the ground of tlie whole affair being premature lu poult of time. Tlie motion waa negatived hy 14 to ISO. Mr. Allen moved to make the resolution th special order for the first Monday of May. Mr. L'udrrwood Uiooghl that too soon. Mr. Douglas opposed delay. What credit, he aiiked, would be reflected upoa ourselves, or what good would it do France, if we were to wait, un til the slruvgle waa over, before our congratula tion were proffered? If our sympathies are lo de pend upon success, and not upou merits, theu a postponement was not to he deprecated. But the revolutionists had made a glorious beginning, and now was the lime to offer our cougrstulalious and ) mpathy. After further debate, on wot ion of Mr. Hanne gan the Senate without taking final action open the resolution went into Executive session. On Friday, Mr. Allen's resolutions were briefly discussed by Messrs. Baldwin, Alien and Downs; aud then the Seuate went iulo Executive session. Iu the HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, on Monday, the Speaker presented the resolution of ihe Legislature of Masaachuxetls, expressing thanks to Congress and the committee that escort ed the remain of Mr. Adam. The House refused, 87 lo 87, to take ap tb Tea Regiment Bill. The Indian Appropriation bill waa debated, a mended, and passed. Ou Tuesday, the bill to org nix Territorial Government in Oregon waa taken np and debated. On Wedaeaday, debate Bros on th bill to re fund money advanced la eqnip volunteer. On Thursday, nothing of interest, except a speeeh In favor of Gen. Taylor far tbe Presidency, by Mr. Hiliisrd of Ala. Oa Friday, private bilk occupied th sitting. General Taylor write tbe following in reply to tbe nomination sent him from the mass meeting held at Montgomery, Ala lia ma, on the 8fh of January: . Baton Rouua. (La.) Jsuuary 23, 18-18. Gkxtlkmk.v Y'uur complimentary communica tion of tlie Khb .iuataul, eucloaiug lo me a copy of the preamble and resoiutioisj adopted ou the Pth iuetaut, by a public meeting of my n-llow-citixeua, without distinction of party, iu Montgomery, Ala lia ma, na neen recrivetl. For the high' honor which they hare beeu pleased lo confer npou me by thus uotinuitliug nie lor me i resioency of Uie I'uiled Slat, MILLINERY. UP MRS. HART i now opening' sad receiviuir JPKINW MILLINERY, iaclnding Rib bon. Flowers olc. of various qeahtiee aad rices, with every other artiel suunei ia ker liae of bn nwaa. A Wo, bandeom Dress Cap. Veil, U Cape, black aad colored Fringe, Mlk Buttons, BUsriar Kid Gloves, aad maay other articles. Straw Bouaels cleaned and altered to tlie pre. sent style. 1 T Orders from th country will he promptly attended In. A few fasliioaable fancy Straws, for latdiea and Children; aud other Straws, very cheap. Sum mer style received. XT Her EaJaMisbment is on the North side of Penou street, nearly opposite the Bsnk of Capo Fear. April 3. H Frail, OatCeExpected thi day. by th Steamer Henrietta. Oranges, Lemon, Pigs Raieiae ia Whole, Half, aad Quarter Boxes: Cur. rants, Citron. Walaula, Almond. Lemon Syrup, lame Juice, Preserved Giuger. Sardines, Mustard, Loudon Porter, ic., at tlie Frail aM Toy Stitre. V PRIOR. April 4, 1848. -3w. and for the very kind language iu which they have seen fit to notice my past life aud services, I beg you, as th. ir rein-eeciitalives, to accent mv nrnfouiid acknowledgments, aud lo assure my fellow -citixeu I who cotniKBjrd thi meeting that I shall offer no active opjKisKion to in use of my name in con nection with this responsible office, as long as they continue to use it Urn independent of party dis tinctions. I am, gentlemen, with high respect, your obe dient servant, Z. TAYLOR. CARRIED, At Walker's Bluff, Bladen county, oa the 22d nit., by Rev. H. A. Munroe, ALEX'R McAL ISTER, Esq., of Cumberland, In Mia EMILY. daughter of Hugh McDougald, dee'd. j In Bladen county, at the residence of Mr. Tlios. Ijne, on the 23d inst.. by Ihe Rev. Dr. Drane, of ! Uilmiiiflaa. UOREBT P till I V f 11 I to Miss MARY D. ASHE. In New Hanover county, oa Ihe 2d inst.. bv the Rev. (lin Shaw. Mr. THOMAS H. TATE, to Miss MARY S. COLVIN. Iu Sampson county, on the 2Pth "met., by tlie Rev. John L. Clifton, Mr. SOLOMON J. BAR F1EI.D, (son of Mr. John Barfield.) of Wajne connfy. to Miss MARY ANN, daughter of Mr. B. R. Hood, of Clinton. Exchange papers are requested to copy. TIon Bell llanfflnft'. The Subscri ber will attend I Hanging and ftepairiag Bella iia Dwellings, Ac. He has ou hand a la rge assort ment of Bells, Cranks, Springs, sad Wire. 'Hsv iug had 22 yeanr experience, he feel confuleut that be eau satisfy those who may employ him. He eaa be found al the New Hotel, where he ia at work. His stay in town will be limited. ALEX'R DRUM MONO. Fayetteville, April 3. 9 L. McKELLAR JS NOW RECEIVING his SPRING STOCK DRY GOODS, Groceries, Hardware, C'u'lcry Faints, &c. &io. ALSO, ON HAND, j Bacon, Lard, Corn, Oats, Peas, Northern Potatoes, $x. April 4, IH48. 9tf Exotic Plants, &,c. DIED, Iu WadeslMtrongli, on the 22d ultimo, after a short illness, Mr. JAR ED S. ARNOLD, former, ly of Connecticut. At Long Creek, in New Hanover conntv, oa the 20th. nit., Mr. DAVID BLOODWORTH, aged M years. In Duplin county, on the 17th iraU Mr. JAS. P. DAVIS, one of Ihe Commoners from that county in the last General Assembly. Oa tlie 18th. Mr. HARDY BRYANT, aged about 70. Abm. oa tb ItHh, Mr. JAMES SULLIVAN, aged about 60. FAYETTEVILLE MARKET April 4. ia M1 Brandy, p'ch, 55 a 75 Ditto, apple, 45 a 50 beeswax. Bacon. Bagging, Cotton, 8 20 Lard, Leather, ante, Irad, bar. Molasses, Nail, cut. 2(1 a ! 15 a 6 a 70ala, 30 52 a 55 (Oil, Linseed. 75 21) f. 7 24 a 2 a 35 a tM 0 a 9 a F.15 a 5 a 3d a 32 ! Powder, Shot, Sugar, hr'n, Do. loaf, 5 Salt, sack. 5 00 a COO la ' a 10 li, a 15 1 75 a 2 00 i Do. alum, bu. 5M 2 a 60 a 21 8 a 9 90 a I 00 2H a 32 V2i a 14 2 a- Hi ( 'orn , Coffee, Cheese, (7opiMras, Caudle, F Flour, Feathers, Flaxseed, 1 10 1 15 Shingles, Hides, greea, 3 a -4 J Tallow, Ditto, dry, 6 a 10 i Wheat, Iron, Swedes, Sid I Whiskey, Do. English, 4 Wool, Indigo. 1 a 1 1 While Lead, Lime, 1 75 a 2 00 1 4-4 Rrowa Sheetings, 7 cents. Cotton Yarn, 5 to 111, Hi " REMARKS. Cotton dull and declining, prin cipal sale at 6 to 7. Flour 5 to 5f. Cora 55. Bacon 7 to 8. WILMINGTON MAKKKT. Bacnu J to 8, light receipts. C-ora 57 to 65 Floor 5 5(1 to 6. Lard 7 J lo 8. Lumber very dull at 8 te 8 5". 5 50 to 6. aad 5 te 5 50. Tim, her, fair supply, al 4 to 7 50 for Mill, H to 8 for Shipping. 87 blufs. Molasses sold at 19 Tur pentine 2 15 lu 2 25 for soft and 1 15 lor hard, receipt light and price firm. Spirits declined to 29. Tar I 35. Shingle doll at $1. Whiskey 26. Al Cheraw, Cotton 5 to 7J. principally C to 7 market dull. Receipts for 7 mouths 8,683 bales. No charlge ia oilier articles. At New York, Corn 52 to 53. FWur 6 37 to 6 62. Nothiag doiug iu Naval StdTre, R. RAMEL return hia thank to the La- die and Gentlemen, (particularly the for mer.) for their liberal purchaer at Raleigh and) Fayetteville, aud respectfully inform them that he ha yet ou hand a fine collection of all kiudw of Flower and Fruit Tree, rouataiug principally , of Camelia Japonic, Daphne, Tree Paniies, An . euba, Crategas, Mahouia, Paulonia, different j kind af Lilacs and Snow Balls, Oleanders, Asr liaa. Cape and other Jasmiuea; Moss, Monthly suit Tea Rose Bushes of every variety. I Also, a large collection of Garden Seeds, Flow er See, and Bulaon Roeta, aa Eudiau's Grvat i Monarch, Aarera Climbiag Plant-. Apphode.llu,. Calypso, Borealia. red and white Tuberose. Joee ' phine, AnjMryllia, Emperor of China, Narcissus,. Hyacyniha, Tulips, xe. Hia Frail Tree, consisting of Pears, Apple,. Plum, Cherry, Apricot, Peach, aad beaulili l Or eg Trees, Grape Vines, Gooarbrrrie, Rasp berries, Strawberry Treea, Slran'lwrr) Viae, thre kinds of Asparagus, one monthly. With a great quantity of other Plant and Flower, of which tlie re let ion would be mutb lo luug to describe. A he intends to leave for Cheraw on Wednes day the Sib inst.. Ladies and Gentlemen will bhxI it to tlieir advantage to call immediately and up ly tbemaelve from litis splendid eo!lcctoa,,as he cannot possibly remain loager iu thi place Fayette rille, April 4. We are now receiving onr Sprit; rxiisl Saiaiiar Mock f BOOTS &, SHOES, Consisting af a very large aud elegant assortment of Geutlemea'a, laidte', ManW, Boys'. Y oaths', and Children's Boots snd Shoes, selected with carts from the most approved Maaafoctori, aad wilt be sold very low for CASH. 8. T. tfAWLEY k. SON. April 3, 1848. 9-Bw COMMERCIAL RECORD. Babilb maim ssjtujp GriLTT. -.We learn that Joha Barfield had hia new trial at John-ton 8a perior Court last week, and waa agaiu foaad guil ty of tbe Merder of Alfred Flawem. Tba proae cutioa by Hen. R. Strange, defence by Ho. Gee. C Badger. ARRIVALS. March 27 Steamer Cotton Plant, with goods for E W Willkings, D At W McUnriu, J 4 T Waddill, H L Myrover dt Co, C T Haigh 6i Son, J D William, T S Lotterioh, Murvhiaon Reid at Co, Ray dt Pearce, J Huske dr. Son, J McKellar. March 29 Steamer Henrietta, with good for S J Hinsdale, Hall, Sack et I 4. Co, J H At J Mar. line, A Johnson At Co, G At H MeMillaa, Hall At Hall, Mr 8 J Hart, 8 Boon, H Branson, J At T Waddill, Cook dp Powell, C Lattertob, 3oha Brown, D Johnson, J Hok At Son, C Beuhow, and S W Tilliughnst At Co, of thia place; and for E At W Smith, J Smith, R A Ctook, Ja. Wat sou At Co, Shelly At Field, Jenkins A. Roberto, C B Wheeler, Hunt At Gardner, S Jackson, J B Lord, U Crutchfield. Brown At Elliott, A Gainey At Co, Geret at Leiaburger, Brow a At Muffalt, aad T Simpson, March 30 Steamer Wm B Menr, with gnoda for W C James At Co, E Peary, J M Johasea.G W Johnson, E L At J A Pemberton, Bonner At Crist, R A King, J II Thonipaoa, Elliott At Co, Scotl At McAdoo, B Rosa at Sea, H At K J lillv. Johnson At Smith, O Womack, Dr H McNeill, H C Davis, J Check. A B Marsh At Co, R At A B M atali At Co, Cedar Fall Co. Brown At Moffit, Marsh At Moffit, M Brown At Son, W Dvanghee, Blount's Creek Co. J Melver, J R At J Sloan, O At H McMillan, McRorie At Bailey. Raakia At McLean, Douthet, Bethel At Co, W 8 rVaiherlon, G McNeill, N Gibson, J D Starr, Island Ford Co, J P Covington, 8 T Hawley at Son, Cooper At Gowan, R Baldwin, T 8 Lotterioh, Mnrchisou ReW At Co, Abernalhy At Roseman, R W Gold, -tea. A Griffis, T C Pfohl, D R Bell, C Latter loh. J Kyle, Cook At Taylor, W Roper At Co, E Walsh, C Sunber, G Greenfield, C D Kleeha, W Welsh, W Winkler, stockfish Co, J D William, W T Home, B (4 Worth. Worth At Sander, C T Haigh 9l Son, H Hix, Hix At Earnhardt, Ear, hardl at Hix, Bernhardt At Hii, R Gray. B Cof fin. J Worth, J M MuIIubix, E Feller. H L My. rover At Co, T J Johnson At Co. March 31 Steamer Evergreea, with good for A Jabaaaa At C. C T Haigh At Soa, J D wil banam, Cask At Powell, P P Joaae At Co, M V JenaavfS Raaa At Son, Mm. WnddiH. aad J C Dobbiaaaf thia al.ee; aad for R At W 8mhb. 6 A Mebane, J Ssailb, J AY W Liadeay, Cao-wr AY Gown. J At S Liadaay, Haw) At Gardner, ShTfy At Fierd. T Gardaer, T CaUwn At Sow, Haaka At Ramsay, Jeakina At Roberts. A C Mam. R T Ashe, D Beard, Finrey At Gordon, T WrigV, B Bailer. J Biab, aad Text-ax-, af kbt fofner. Coffee, Sugar, and Molasses. fieffe BAGS Rio, Lagnira, and Java Coffee, 9 V 10 hhds. Porto Rico and Si. Croix Soger, 1000 Iba. double refined Crwlied SHgar, 1000 lha. double refined Loaf Sugar, 20 hhda. bright retailiag Molasses, J list received snd for sale bv COOK At POWELL. April 4, 1848. 9-3w Harrison's Columbian INKS. VST received aad for sale, wholesale and re F Hail, Black, Blue, Scarlet and Red, in No. 1 and 2 Stands, iu 1 , 2, 4, H ox., pint aud qt- bottles, by COOK At POWELL. April 3, 1848. 5-3 w GOOI LIQUORS. WILLIAMS'S old Rectified R WHIS KEY, by tbe barrel only. Also, a fow casks prim Apple BRANDY. J. At T. WADDILL. April 4, 1S48. 9lf FOR SALE. SWEDE8, Eeghsh, nd American IRON, rf almost every sis aad description. Apply to April 3, 1848. It. ROSE At SON. ftf FISH. ANEW sapply of MACKEREL, No. 1, 2. aad, 3, ia berreW) nd half barrel, for sale hy K ROSE At SON. April 3, 1848- 9tf PAINTS AND OILS. A NEW aad geaeral assort meut, for aal on utm. very favorable terms, by April 3, 1848. B. ROSE At SON. 9tf T9 Til tKl 1N9 AFFLICTED. vran ot WIM Oserr has Wees lanwrvely are la na I aile Haile tw avws thaa lea yea; that H I variant f W eaa enslajt1y sniBi that IV. way' Oranaaaaat ia n iriakJ eBTes a rseest enaf a. as iaai iniaass m una via oa if tntnally siahlsf saaer ibe last inn a neck mf lantfh'a fell emlamry Paunnaary Caai aasatliaj Bars rates n -' lo hesllk, kapstsSKS aa4 Meiias by tat as, aaa are anw Itvlaf wltas af lb weeaWrfM camtlvc aiwr of thUi Ksrarse1. WIM Chrry aaw hath foasd diss 'MM ass aark'Bls rUme. P-ee sa4 ptaasar aew varsmiad tbe. Leaatag Bsalry freai th tnrt rwea aae fartatneWI Expssa. Of the th. a msi mt aejmornat can lie sotrom sow Bee tbe pabne. hat very tew asxad snsaeo Uta heaHag vtrtae mw wkica taey ar leemwsiBiie Asionr taa tallsr w r stossaa a anea soe ta a uetaw te-1 tbaa tw. Sways'. Oaasons Rrr of WW faerry. Th -fltctea In this vtrknty ar Befiantnt to e tt, .as lo. Ilarw jny taey AM ta ha as tbeW Boar, baaea ssns laue enaiaiSBaxthaw aw thaa rwHar. The sflleMw bsm! aoteaaaatr. While taer mV. tber w W hep, rieai Ike Crswlbr rtrnscrst. Mea4vlB. Weeaa seeoasaana Br. awyart Oawasa; rp ot WIM Cherry as oa f ta. asJ !" enee aaaalM, ceMs. r sv alsaas f Hi l laUm tasTpaMIe It Is ommY veae. W. w hlgbry artstai by alt wk aav vr aive atrial. 'ha.pZsjSi sa a tmtoem (, mtmm, an rn.y af-es.ns.ssv akst wia stoe the - y?ca' f u waeAsrfW vlrtaes sf I. wayaes IWatsoard vhrraasf WHd fWy. CJsIt omimt . thai all amy read, frar cbaas IB SMesHcIs, s rarea. Psssafed satv by Dr. N. away. M his rrUMnaal OaVa. eoraribBB4Rarsetia,rntlBella. Alt vi "4 Cherry seraffaas setaf Btttnoa aad naaameli wltb- at bt i i sajaatar. esSraalAtBgaVi. Wtssaula, M.C
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1816-1865] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 4, 1848, edition 1
3
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