North Carolina Newspapers

1 . i L y ! it) "ft ;1- K i- i . , !'.) f v -THE GOVERNMENT JEWELS; The trial of the roan who stole the go 1 IvcrnrnrhtjcwfUhaalKken plabe in Wash Kjlngton ity. His name is Sbuster. alias fl'om llanJ j He appeared indoor! with j 'iout Seeming to 1e at nil nfiejcled b'( he cicctirnstances in which he was placed. J He wore spectacle. H appeared to ne I. bout'40 year of age, hair ilitfblljr Sry nnU AvhjsUcrs uiacK. , ji The 'jewels were present, and were nrAvWtobe those of the government. t Mr. Burke of the Patent Office, tcsti li fiedjihat he had offered 81500 loir the re- of tie thief.; He also testified that he had ubmit(ed a "proposition' in writing ta a mrt nnmpfl Wrhll. that if Shutter WOUld f Confess the thefts and give up.lhe jewels, 3 Jie (Burke) would use his influence to have jhe punishment commuted tof two years )' r Sa the Penitentiary, instead of three, as the! law directs. !i$h'e handwriting of Shuster was then proven by two witnesses, and two letters -ares published. which said Shuster wrote to President Polk. In these letters, dated New York. Dec. 15, 1848,; Shuster tells M. ft them Could tr on their :H; to with them mucH loyiV IHir appearance, at may well be supposed j haB no vert happy euecrupon eiiner iuw icr"" or features or me unioriunate pair, tpirit suddenly appearing 'among hardly ihave wrought mre territ feelini?. But as ihe visiter was !so c Inoffensive, exhibiting no ruffle of temper, the nrti shock passen on, "u "fv"t?',",j disposed to juke of the hasy sccorid loi?e of bit heller fcalf. the trio at lasi settled dwn toa-con-versatton, and the new guest tookltea Wit hit wife's husband! But he dpaited aainl nor claimed any lot or part in her. f J The matter has been a general tjieme ofjeon. versation in that, section ; the question is discussed as to Which has the betfer righl and which ioughrtor'give nfj, &c. &c; and lfstly, wbielher the first husband will claim his .wife, or quietly abandon the premises, iind jsee s his triune anewj As vet, so far as pur Inflrma- lion goes, he has expressea no inupauon oi nis intention, which we have no douUt worries the curiosity of the gentle sex in that eighbohood very much. We suspecbhe is one offyor in- ditlfrent, cajcuiaiing uwiviauais, pno;i uiuc harder to see through than a mill, hole in it. ! 1 It is said that the new husband th k ' tlflSKln n'f W? rAnLr singular partof the buMnesYii .hat m - co! Vhn h?W,n Jm ' VCf 'iK P U seems to be verf: questionably anion! the Hfill prctyided the Ptesfdent will take, the gov- of the neighborhood, whici husWd the -i;r. . rnment nrintincr awav from a newspaper L i., i i-... Ja Uv. stone if iih a took of a lawyer before he married le Isidy. iinKew York. called the - National Police Ciazette,v which he said waspuoiisneu oy a bao villain (of, course, because the Gazeitil had Exposed Shuster's yillanies.) lib abused, the Gazette for everything he could think of, in his letter to the Presi dent.and called the attention of the Pre sident to two other papers in New York, called " v; : Buntline's Qwn,w and " The Scorpion. .' These papers, he said, were edited by rogues and rascals, and the Pre sident, by giving one ol them government printirig,iadveriiscments of deserters from the army) , was- only pensioning thieves, and he might as well pension htm to keep .'him honest 1 (What consummate' impu j.dcncc.) Ho mentioned one Marcus Cice- 'ro. Stanley, (somewhat notorious in this I State) as connected with one of those papers. ' He says Stanley is a well known r thief, who has robbed his friends and ben- , efactors. ; iThii letter to the President, as will be ; seen by our synopsis, is quite rich. He tells the President that 1 has" the jewels, ' and will only give tbem up on the condi tions named. His snellimr is ouite diflfer- I p. . nr t . A . l eni trom . cosier or any oi tne greai ' . ; t - i?.?'f lexicograpners ; ana nis uicxion is racy rind bold. ; I ijj It appears that the President made a feint, and pretended to take said adver vice He suggested that if there should bef any! question as to who is entitled to her, that it shottld be left to; her to decide. I . ! ! P.5. Since the above was wrfetenj wrflearn that the former husband has taken possession of his wire, aud they are now livng togejher. f I Fay. Uarolinwn. EkJs, j" IS NOW ALL THE CRY. WE respectfully invite lour custoihcrt, frieods and the public generally, to call and examine our stock of j l .. , j i , SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, which we are now receivingfrom Philadelphia afrd New York, of the latest importations, consisting of 1 c ' p. Dry! Goods Hats, Caps aud Bonnets, of various descriptions; shoes, leather, f &c., 1 &c!i; hard ware, cutlery, delf, granite, china an glass ware; fine i Douhle and Single barrel Shot Gbn finished and unfinished rifle barrels; pistols, &c., &c.; chapeaus, plumes, swords, belts, sashes, epeiules, silver and gold lace of different widths, silve stars, eagle but tons, &lc.; groceries of all kinds and of -good quality; f Blue Cotton Yarn. Weavers Reeds, Brass Ctockf, warranted) and numerous other articles space not f admitting to enu merate ; all of which as is customary of late days to boast fT. having Kn nnrcbmind lit the vprvMnwfit nnfps. nnd ' Jlinr'nW V from the Said baper S but Mr. Ithe cash paid ; and are now offered fojr sale.land must be .Shttter HUtpeCting It WHS Only a trick,! "old upon equally low and Accommodating terfu as at . ' ' . st ti i .t 4 j i .L any other establishment m; this burgl Please jtall, ex- WCpie toRIr. Polk, that It did ftppcar that aimne and judge for yourselves, as wfshallkelWeasure the; advertising Was taken away, but as in exhibiting our goods, and; no pains spared to please all hA kml rnnmrcfl nt Avorv nrintincr nftine who may favor us with a Call. 1 ' ! to see who had got it, and could not as certain, he suspected it was only" a trick, and must he convinced to the contrary Salisbury, April 19, 184p. BOGER & MAXWELL. SO ::. ! NORTH CAROTJNA before he performed his promise. (Couldn't MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ! lOQijjcmn in ipai way,) iqis msi icucr vak dated in february, 1819. -' Henry B. Jones, the person in whose house the jewels were found, iwas put up onjhis oath. According to whose testi tnony, Sinister and another man made a IIAI.KIGH, N.j C. IN DISTRESS WE SUCCOR A I COMPANY hh the above! title. ShaViner been XX. Chartered at the last session of the Legislature of thi Rfat find th nrnviainn rniiirrl in Isnirl Charter caLsria w of him. Shuster Called on Jones (viz: Application for Insurance fof $50000j having 1 place; himselt under the protection of the Rus- OXE WEEK LATER FRQM EUROPE. The Cunard steimer Ctfn?6rt(t; arrived at Halifax on Wednesday from Wferobl, whence the tailed on the 14th instant.) Her news jtras immediately dispatched Jhy express fti SU John XS. B.) and thence forwarded to the Atlantic Cllie VJ 1 clrgiajlll. ' M CONTINENTAL. ; ' 'r. The most interesting and general intelli gence is of hostilities having recormnenced be. tween Denmark and Prussia A paoish fleet, in attempting to capture the fbrtresp uf Ecken lord, on the 5lh instant, was utteHy defeated, aline of battle ship and a frigate Jfe 11 into the hands of the Prussians. Ihe itne-of bat. tie ship grounded, and, taken; fire Shortly after,, exploded, and 700 hundred per soils! on board peruhedi. - : : ' ; A victory has been gained by the "Hungarian forces over ihe Ausirians. The latter lost 1,. 300men, 24 pieces of cannon, and 40 wagans. On the 7ih instant Lord Palmcrston received notice of the blockade af Palermo by the Ne apolitan Government. On the 3l9l of March the blockade of Venice by the Apitrians was " formally aunounced. ; O 4 JA.;t.t. nril. OA inctnni l .t ti a Q clr!r blockade of the German ports of Cammen. Sweinmunde, Wolgast. Grieswcide,' Strat, Scind, and Rostock by Denmark.! Central Germany is in. a state of great con. fusion. The King of Prussia ha refused the imperial crown voted to him by a small major- ity ot the f ranktori Assemoiy. j i i A renewal of distractions has arisen in Ita ly; the people have gained; a temporary tri umph, and Genoa and Tuscany re preparing to resist further encroach merits on the part ot Austria. ?j Rom?, though quiet, is unsettled. The Pope still continues at Gaeta.1 ' ; The King of Naples is preparing for an im mediate attack on Sicily, and has only been hith erto restrained by an apprehended uprising of the Catalonians. :! France is , tranquil, but all parties are pre paring for the great electoral struggle. . There are how thirty vacant seats in the Na tional Assembly of France, in consequence of death and resignation, and ; more than sixty members are confined by indisposition. The; Cholera is making sad ravages amongst the troops quartered in temporary barracks in Paris. : It is believed that the dampness of tho I weather contributed to the. development ot this disease. Measures have been adopted for the removal of the troops into more healthy quar ters. Mr. Duchesne, editor of Le; Peuple, has been sentenced to five years' imprisonment, and fined 6,000 francs. M. De Le$doc, the So." cialist, has been sentenced to three years' im prisonment, and fined 10,000 francs. The Paris Presse states that neither the French nor the British Government will take any part in llhe negotiations about to be opened at Verona for the conclusion of peace between Austria and the Piedmontese.. The Constitutionnel states, cii the authority of a letter from Perpignan, that a sanguinary battle had taken place at Catalonia between the Chief Pons Bandelali and Cabrera, -who, have been wounded in the action, took refuge in a tavern, where he was put to death. A special arrival on Thursday evening with 250 Londoners, forming the -first portion of the English expected on a visit to the national guards, created great interest in Paris. They were received with honor by the authorities. AUSTRIA, m The Vienna journals contradict the rumors of Gen. Bern's defeat by thej Russians, and the flight -of bis troops into VValichia. It appears, on the contrary, that the (Austrian General Puckner, surrounded by thejhostile population, has thought proper to resign his Command and r; Trom Hit "Raleigh Star, f Ms. Editor :: The following was written in much hasted and with' a steel fen; and of course both ciuses-operating, it i of small conse quence.; Should you 'think it worthy of a small cornertn your paperjyou will confer a favor !y inserting it ; if ypu think it unworthy of such dis Unctiony" will please throw it in the fire. If this number prove endurable, it-may be followed by-others of more interest and profit. ; When writing with a stekx, pen, (we should say iron,) my thoughts and ideas seem to par take of the nature of the instrument I use. They flow slowly and languidly, and it lsas much labor to ihink correctly and express my thoughts well, as it is to scratch it down with that villainous tool. (Que re) might not this be considered the age of iron? as that metal seems to have usurped the place of every thing else that is useful dr destructive. From an iron petard down to an iron pen, the endless uses to which it is or-rnay be applied, would, astonish a citizen of the Augusta age and even Byron would weep orerthe senele$s jargon of his eloquent apostrophe to the grey goose quill,' could lie arise from the dead, and see what an in animate instrument has usurped its place. May it not be owing to this that there is so little of the true fire of eloquence and poetry at present, and at the same time more exactness, artisti cal skill and critical acumen ? Potcntiron has chained down the minds of men, as he has fire and air, and even the lightnings of heaven. mence some improvement In a short time.- Massachusetts woold never hare been of one. tenth the importance she now Is, had not the liberality and public spirit of her citizens con trihuted to break those fetters of commerce and agriculture which Nature had thrown around her. , . - Look at the example of Virginia even. With a heavy public debt of eight or ten mill ions of dollars, she, every session of the Leg islature, is appropriating hundreds of thousands of dollars to wotks of internal improvement, which an inhabitant of this Slate would con sider perfectly chimerical ; and yet she pros pers under it. But it will be said that it will burden us with doubt, and consequently tax us like the Virginians are. Our reply would be, far better to incur double the debt and taxation than to remain in this state of destructive and debasing inactivity. What matters it with a people, if you double their taxes, provided you give tnem tnrice ine auuuy io pay i uum i we not all be willing for the State to increase the debt in proportion as he increases our : abilitr to Dav to carry out some work that will aid us to rise from the lethargy we are in ? Who would notjbe proud to see North Caroli na rank foremost amongst her neighbors in commerce and trade, even if she were five or ten millions of dollars in debt? And yet she can never expect to gain any eminence in the commercial world, in her present situation as well might you expect a sandy waste to bloom like a garden. We" could speculate on this subject at any length, but we forbear. We will, at some subsequent time, endeavor more particularly to point put the practical bear with the thoopht til i:'- "CMCru irm Would oon bring W i the upper ralley of the Yadkin .i F.1? point we designed to mak INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT. The public mind in a large portion of our State has, within a few months past, been very j ings of this plan, upon the varied interests of much engaged with the consideration ot some ! the State, and to show what probability there schemes of internal improvement, which bid j may be of sustaining the wotk after it shall fair, should they be attempted, to have an im- j have been completed. Let every North Caroli port ant bearing upon the interests and wealth nian take these things intoserious consideration of the Stale. This interest has been excited j and our word for it. they will soon see that we more particularly by the passage, by the Leg. jslature, of .a bill to charter the Great Central Road. It is, sir, a cheering omen of better things to come, to see the intelligent and en lightend of all sections, of all parties, and of all "cliques," throwing aside all causes of differ ence, uniting boldly and manfully in advoca ting a plan by which ?North Carolina will be speedily disenthralled from the galling fetters of commercial restrictions, from the cast ot Jan cied natural barriers to trade and traffic with other counties, and exalted to that rank amongst her sisters of this great Confederacy, to which, by the blessings of a kind Providence and by her real honest merit and unpretending worth, she is pre-eminently entitled. It is a matter of no small degree of impor tance to the interests ot every citizen of the Slate, that efficient, active and timely steps be taken to commence, carry on and give success to this scheme, suggested and urged by the ne. cessilies of our situation, demanded by, the. pressing calls of large sections of ihe State for something to enable them to apply their capi tal and labor effectively and profitably ; and must awake from the lethargy and stupor which have bound us (down to the old beaten track of our ancestors, and learn to go to mill" by some other path. DALETH. For the Watchman. No. 5. 44 Laurel Falls of Watauga, April 13, A. D. 1849. Gentlemen Editors:- I have not writ ten to you this time quite as soon as I ex pected, because I have been in some trou ble. In consequence of the unfortunate lo cation of my heart, and the rude incission made in my side, (alluded to in my first letter) my circulation is a good deal de ranged, and some irritation has been pro duced. Being too much accellerated in the limb where my heart, is about to be placed, there is a constant fever with advocated and pushed through the Legislature slight symptoms of mortification, while by the public spirit, energy and patriotism of along the main arteries where my heart leading men in both political parties, that it ought to be, the circulation is so irregular, can be shown to be of direct practical bearing rupon every .citizen of the State, and that it will be highly beneficial in its results, we presume will, scarcely be denied by any candid man, who has given the subject serious consideration. We are aware that self-interest; is a leading motive to action in communities as well as in dividuals ; and any particular section will not be easily convinced that there will be any prac tical utility in a scheme which does not imme diately and visibly affect'thern advantageously ; and they are too apt to identify their notions of advantage to the State with advantage to an isolated community. We think that it can be that a dangerous intermittant has been engendered, and my people in that quar ter are effected alternately with cold chills and high fevers ; and have been holding consultations to devise means of relief. Feeling sorrowful over this state of things, I have resorted to this unfrequent ed retreat, where I am always want to be when distressed, and where few indeed of my people have, ever made a foot print. Of all the wild spots in the wilds of North Carolina, this is perhaps the wild est, and the most beautiful ; and if you Constitution. nnA tnld him a frrfd' wanted in hnrrnw ftt"? met.-the Cdmpany hasfbeen jorgfnized by it ii . the appointment of the. following officers, and is issuing IqCOO, and would give gold ingots as se- Policies, viz : I j ! jcurity Jones hesitated a good deal, and Dr. CHS. E. JOHNSOnI President I - suggested several other ways in which he william D. Haywood, VicefPresKlenti Imight obtninf the money, but finally con- TETsAF,;J.?R'0Srctary' ! I I I eluded to Jet Shuster and his friend have Dr.lvviLLlAM H. McKEE, Medial Examiner , iiiu iiiunry. sjii ueiiveniig vug money, iuc utvau x w . iuil,l.,k., Attorney. s ,vnicves gave mm me ingots, ana also a ' n " V" vVVAAta t Medical Board j little package wrapped up, which he was pr! w?ii. McKEE, K S oi ; not, ja open. Jones, alter Keeping tne gold some time, . began to want his money ; back ; but Shuster and his friend , kept putting him off; until at last Jones; con--icluded to open the. package, and having don? so, found that he was in possession bf the government jewels! Here was a 1 scrape Jo be hi. "He immediately sought- , , - . m I ' O uia OhUSter, and UpnraideU him ; OUtbhUSter the claims of the representatives ofjthe hiisbahd, or any oniy carseu nim ior opening me pacsage, , Vwv ncrua w commrni. . Uir The Board have also determined to insure the lives , -"V V" : i $ . . . of Bfates, and this being almost hilf the! wealth of ti Dr. RICH D B. HAYWOOD J. IfERSMAN, General Agent. ! This Company has received the ftiost liberal charter that has ever been granted to any Company of a similar character, in any State in the Unioti The 5th section of theAct of Incorporation provides tit ti . . sians in Wallachia. three other Austrian generals accompanied him, and his troops were left under the care of Gen. Xalliana. The Aus. trian forces at Cronstadt were: short of ammu- ' ' J 1 - . . 7 II nuion. ana were preparing o return to waua chia, their baggnge having already left for that ! Goldsborough; there is easy and direct water province, uen. Bern was there; almost undis- ! navigation amii seasons oi uie ear 10 iw turbed. in possession of the; whole of Transyl vania, and is preparing to lake Cronstadt, the last city in that kingdom which it still held by Austrian and Prussian trooris. . SARDINIA. Letters from Turin to the: 8th announce that, after General Mastora had bombarded Gonoa conclusively shown that the benefits of the pro- j have any wish to see a place where na posed plan will be extended to every portion of ture seems dressed in virgin robes, unpro the State, and to every citizen in it, and we pro- tected by the touch of man, hero is that pose to enter into a short description of its place. A clear and beautiful river, after course, c, to snow mat us practical enect , ffa,herini? its waters in th hosom of the. o " o - Grandfather, flows gently for several miles through an upper valley to this spot ; where in the space of a few hundred yards, it is precipitated in bounds of 10 . r . . .i ii i .i The waters of ' lo su Ieei lnl anoiner vauey anci anom will be to advance the interests of every sec tion of ihe State. From the commencement of the road at bern. and thence to the ocean. the Tar and Roanoke rivers are readily ap- cr climate several hundred feet below the proached through the present Wilmington and ( first ; dashing and foaming, over and un Raleigh road ; they both being in a few hours d'er, the huge massy rocks that are piled travel of Goldsboro'. Pressing above the Cap- j along the channel. ital of the State, the proposed road will cross Place the dullest mortal under these - that the husband may insure his own life, for the sole for twenty-four hours, the city had been set on use and benefit of his wife or children, and, in case of the; death of the husband, the amount thus Subscribed thall be paid over to the wife 6r children or their guar dian, if under age, for her or theirj$wn use,ree from all the Deep river at some point not far from tfie place to which it is contemplated to make it in a tn&K -r. ' t along with t he trade of 6Qr mountain ' counties, to bur own North Carolina XT 1 kets. We expected too. to be able to ' crease our freight at the Town of L1 V on a State Road, with a grade nit ceeding at farthest, one foot in 20 oro leer, imagine oar disappointment ' finding, that we may. not be able to en on the State Hoad (which requires on7 grade of one loot in 15 feet.) the ta freight with which we shall be abby ' cross the mountains on our oicn roat i must leave a few hundred pounds fa other trip. ! Again. TJie time fs so long before can expeet toreap any benefit from a cor!,: nection with said lload, or confer U benefits on the other Roads and interetf5 of the State. Surely our good old Sta was not yet fully awake at the last !2r. sion or she would not in this ue of Jj vancemcnt, be Legislating " khind tC times." , Had the very small sums hereto expended under the direction of I'tJ? tific Engineer in making a first rate from Salisbury to Tennessee in the direc tion of Cumberland 5ap, as part of a main stem or central road, (on a line al, most direct from Fayelteville and passing through Lenoir us may be seen on any good I map of the country ;) then our State vroulH long since have been 'as prosperous 1 any. She would have built up a cora- ' merce with her own Western counties . b stead of seeing them led off by better 1 1 mn 1 1 nnn nsiior nriac in nil... k. . n North and South. . ! However, we have not despaired of her yet, as we hope before the next Session, she will indeed be awake. Still, in order to be sure next time, we hope you, Geo. tlemen, and others of the Editorial corps, will endeavor to convince our Eastern! members that North Carolina really ani truly, has an extensive and beautiful! country, West of Salisbury, (and the fur. ther west the more beautiful ;) which hadj it been in the bands of a road-making! people, might long since have possessed1 the wealth of a respectable State, with r population equal to the present popcl.! tion of the whole State. 1 If you can induce these Eastern men-' bers to visit us, so that we may share ocrl good things with'them for a season, surely they will go back in better spirits.'and de termine tp give us better roads that tbej may share our abundance at their ; own homes in future, and that they may come to see us again and often. I have a strong desire myself to entertain them during a portion of the winter season; as it would' be to our mutual advantage; and my neighbors Caldwell, Alexander ScNYilkes, possessing, it fs believed, more fine water power than any three contiguous coun. ties in the State, are anxious to entertaia them on the way, and to promise : tea that when this thoroughfare (of which I have spoken) is completed, they will cV much to wake up the old State in ths quarter, by the busy hum of machinery.; ana inus also to speed the work, of rtte Loom, the Tlough, and the Anvil j The too rapid descent of the rims is this part of the State, will ever deny f? us the advantagesof navigation; butvee have in its stead, that which make ci richer, provided we can have roads. We have an amount of water power and I climate, unsurpassed by ,any country.-j And although we are willing to see ocr rivers made navigable as far as practiwj ble, for the benefit of others; give uM fine road between the Uco rivers, from Sal bury to the Tennessee line, and we art content for our part ; and hope t.haiotbdr portions of the State will be content wita the system which the Legislature 'seenfl I to have chalked out ; and that nooe via ill Ije did llOt keep his mOUth Shut, he people of this State, a large business is reasonably an j (Shuster) would make him (Jones) suffer, cipated. ? i j, , ii So Jones, foollike, agreed to "shut up," - A? .i"frnla,ion Ptinz lh principles of the Com- ' , , ' , . ! panjwill berfurnished by the Seo-etaryi or jany of its and; keep. dark until he could get his officrs. james f. jordaW ..sL-Jtr. . rrioney.M i In the mean time, hQwever, j o buster & Co. got 8400 more out of him 1 1 It appeafg however, that Jones,, after i 'j uuiiii iiiv jowci iii ins vvuai, jui nbai' j; ed at knowing the Police were on the !' scent, and gave up the jewels. u ' The evidence consisted in this: the Iiruvuig juuch, mat jncou onusieranu lit friend gave him (Jones) jhe jewels, arid Ihe proving by two other witnesses. Kaleigh, April 6, 1849. 3t50 COME AND BUY BARGAINS ! ! CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY. - ; i i i THE undersigned having formf d a cd-paiftnership in ihenbove business, respectfully invite piablic atten tion to their Establishment, and totheir supply of superb .Carriages, Barouches, Rockaways, ; Buggic$, &c.J that the two letters Sent to President Pollc for lightnessf, beauty of design, mjinnfr of execu- U r iii Ih hnrlWritJncr f SKnctAr Uon.and excellence of rfiaterial, cannot be surpassed by If Shuster offered no defence other than an I k ntiernptj to disprove his authorshijpr of the U letters. Fuyl Carolinian; J A RARE OCCURRENCE, And unpleasant result. - A friend lifing in Chatham count r. hai in formed tit of a terV Unfurl nnatA afTtir tvhirh ' iui occurred within a few weeks back : Some tielre year ago, more or lets, a man and his any work in the southerri country. i Thy have in their employ a large numberjof excellent workmen. Their blacksmiths, wood-workmen, trim mers, and painters, are ill men oj expeijien4f , and hae few equals as to skill in their several deplmnients. ' j Repairing done on vfry shor notice. Vrkdone chenp for cash or approved notes ;!or countryj produce ta- en in exchange. 1 Iff OVERMAN, BROWK &. CO j Salisbury, Feb. 8, 1849. f J i ly40 -f 1 it- fire in several places." A denotation from the Municipality waited on htm on the evening of the (5ih to request an armistico of forty. eight hourj, in order lo proceed to Turin to arrange a capitulation. The armistice! was granted, and the deputation proceeded to Turin, where they arrived on the 7th. The triumph ants had fled from Genoa, with the exception of Arega na, The agitators Acconnedetta and Misvillon embarked fur Leghorn. ' : AUSTRIAN ITALY. Destruction of the town of Bruscia. Bruscia, or taiher the remains of what once was Bru. scia, is in the hands of Austria. The tuwn was bombarded for six hour$),:and the streets were carried at the pointiof the bayonet, and the inhabitants were driven into houses and burnt alive. ; , The Milan Galeette af the 3d instant contains a summary of the revolt and capture of Bruscia. It says Small detachments were drawn from princely pines, and joy-bound cliOs, and m5tt tK "nliilrinfT lnnrrla lot Kim navigable, and if above it, not too far to render ! gaZe on the rich forests and meadows ; far "y,. at a ,anSenr; through roist"? I .neauvan.agesoi oom worKS avauao.e. nen yp far be,QW him, Softened and beau- I,0,c' ?r se,nsn motives. ' , it arrives at Sahsbury, it then has two other tifled by ,he distance and lhen u lhe It is important to every State that its important works to increase its prospect of be. , , . . Ji u commerce be coneentratecl at snitab ing useful to the whole Slate, uz : the plank1 ant nnw u,,. : ' f . I points, and to a single noint. if nracticabfe, will be irresistnbly led into a train of re- ! (wncre the extent of country- is not Urf flections, which will purify his heart ; and er than 1ur Slate0 in order that it ro; he will feel that he is a wiser, and a bet- i command its own capital and resource ter man. In the language of St. Paul, he i and cjcse an independent and ubole- will think of whatsoever things are hon- road to Fayettevijle and the Western turnpike : and io addition to this, tho waters of the Yad. kin will be rendered navigable thus "opening a direct channel pf communication between the extreme West and Nnrth-West and the Eas tern section of the State. This would bring the valley of this river and the portions of the j ored, and just, and pure, and lovely ! State further west in a few days travel of the Capital ot the State, and join together in inter est and community of feeling, sections hitherto having no tie in common except that of State sovereignly. This plan carried out, in connexion with oth ers, which will necessarily result from its com pletion, will give the citizens ot the State a choice of markets, and tree them from the com mercial vassalage under which they have been some influence at last 'in its rllin vj3 other States. We think t)ie Legislac,t Yes, Gentlemen, if there be a care on ' aci.?u. w,se, anu ortunately, in bi your heart, I welcome you here; and pro- ;5a.MSDUr; one -ol these concentra mise, that before vou are aware, vour sor- P nls; ,ne" wl)' not llrst C0,,cCl 7 f :n u C Tr i c :i- ; Unite OUT extern xfrf-nrrih nt 4ilS O0lW iuw win uc lorgouen. ii )uu nave lainuies ; , - W&j4 nnu men see wnai we can uo ior bring them with you. Possibly they may ' Verona and Mantua, in order to save the city tiroaninir for manv vears. Instead of denend from the anarchy fomented by the Gamazzi and ing upon other States for a mart to which to the Ruimardt. Marchia Ray ban also repaired ; send lhe produce of our farms, our manufacto- io tne city, ana on me juin ultimo set down j ries and our mines, we could create interests HAVE received a large supply of fresh' Garden Seed, and as thfy were selected byf a friend of - iritt mnvedlrom Chatham county to the west, 1 tbtirs who has for a long time dealt in that line of busi probably, Indiana. The Wile, however, sooo they therefore recommend tfjem to kheir friends and cam hark, but the husband remained ; and it 'h ublic ?fnrl'y. the best ahfcle if Garden Seed i m (U mtght hate been) supposedlbat some. have ev" ? !rl,,ght l0'9 Jt. Among . V ' , , i ' j . x . them may be found S?aap, Refugee, French, China, iMnp unpleasant had happened.or some d,s.. Drf. Butter. and Lima Beans 1 Lon Green and Ear- fireemenf taken place, which led to her sum. Jy Cluster Cucumber ; Okra, assorted ;larSnip9, assort.; fna ry departure for North Carolina. She has i Dwarf Marrowfat and Eiarly frame Peai ; Red and Yel low lomatoe ; IwirJy iellow fuvar, red tornip, long blood, arid white sugar Beets ; early "Yjorki sugar loaf. winter drumhead, flat Dutch, red Dut(h, and mountain now head Cabbage j jong Orange Carrot ; Ice, and rMw head Letuce long scarlet Radishf, PMe Turnip, eany Dun cqoah. March 1L 1849 43 which would sjon erect places of extensive trade and valuable traffic in our own borders. We may be called visionary, but it does seem to us that we could as easily make Wilming ton, Beaufort, Newbern, Washington and other towns in our borders, as prominent in the world of trade as many cities in the Northern and Western Stateswhich cannot boast of half their natural advantages. See what one road run ning directly across the State has done tor Wilmington Since its completion, she has ii. - Ijl rer sinee bee living in Chatham county ; Miiil although no regular correpondnce was arxietj on letwen her and; her husband, she ji jn; had occasionallyL heard of him, and it was gen. l; -fhl)if llbfti be would comefr her, tocArry her back to j . , '51 . e r.-new Horn's until very recently, sne bad not ; ! bably, lut he was'either dead or bad.eniirely !' i forsaken her, she, a frtvriwpfkt ago, married a ; Vpunj man of lhe neihboruoud In which she Th r had trot been married more t.han three weeks IefJire the former husband appeared. - -v- lie beard oflhe marriage, but took it vert cooihr OCT In requestf Col. II, L. Robards, 1 will sell at the Court, House door M Salisbury. on me etn aay oi Maybemg Tuesday of Court week.) three negroraAm : Hkrry, Stephen, and Henry Clay. Twelfe monthsilcredit will be given. : . X J- C&ARRE. SalUbury, AnriU9. 1849, B0:.1t LAND DEEDS t Beautifully printed and lot sale here. before it, with 3,100 men and six cannon. He offered terms of arrangement, which not being accjepted, he divided his forcei into five detach ments, each of which attacked! one of the gate. The artillery of the Citadel opened fire at the same time. ' r The attack was terrible, and on the 1st in stant the victory was complete. The Concor. dia says the Austrians surrounded ihe town, so that escape was impossible. . jThe carnage was immense. ; ! ; j , J IRELAND The Reports for the past year, from lhe Dis- 1 real estate, arid in commerce. What mibt ! lons to the (law authorising its construe trtct Por Law Inspectors to the Commission j we not expect; if, instead of building our pub- ! Hon, or rather to some of its provisions, love you more, and the pleasures that will sparkle in their eyes, will bring hack the hours of your own childhood, with a thrill that will do more for your health than the shock of electricity ; and if it does not make you you.nger, it may prolong your life, and quicken your energies. Despatch all important correspondence before you come, for you will find in this land of en chantment the same difficulties that I have in confining vourselt to anv snbiprt I intended in this letter to say something ' be counteracted by the increasing more in regard to the interests of Wes- ' of our own manufactures in the aTl tern INorth Carolina generally, but have no inclination now to make more than a few scattered observations. Some of my neighbors and mvself. al though warm advocates of the road from mington and Beaufort. Surely oorgr Wilmington people will soon be doa ; working for South Carolina and Virgin and will come "up the country" to bll1 her fortunes. As lor our friends in FJ etteville, when we offer them oar and lhe Tennessee trade, to be detivejw at Salisbury, or Fayetteville, we cT believe she will be led astray from W brtst interests; (especially as the prr"? inclination to Southern markets maj80 more than doubled in population, in value ot i Salisbury to the West, have some ohjec- and Wesfprn rnnntio n( th State.) will rest, therefore, in the pleasing W that a liberal and patriotic spirit tfiP 4 vade for oncet the entire Stale. ; Now. Gentlemen Editors, asthU UPJ Kokli. U r .i - .nrld lc" uu,i imc inai ui litis suori , ifl j at Dublin, record a volumn of misery the most lie works so as to tend to, and termin dispiriting. Every page ofi this book teems j seaports of other States, we were tq m 1 with evidence of lhe rxamplary patience of the unhappy peasantry of Ireland, under suflerings that have had no parallel in the civilized world. A clergyman from lhe parish tit Corinaught says this whole district is noiv almost a wilderness Out of population f twelve tbousahd four years ago scarce nne-half rernainj so lhat the crea-tuires- that still live and nSqvc there may be termed rather an accumulation of dead and dy ing humanity than what isgiene rally meant by population. The Rev. DrJCooley, a Roman Catholic prelate, died of "Cholera at Drogheda on the 6th instant. He was much loved and highly esteemed by all religious and political persuasions.. v i ."ii - t- ummricsim series, 1 Will saj r vhici an i Li all centre, in nme of our own towns. a Mana. 1 paiinn mwa r.K.,,r,l ,.n,f ..nV, .1 SOn lor tbUS wntinp. knOWlDg, lUP , - , . vuiiuii-muib ucouiu uuu ul i ui lUtltllC lllrlll I i i . T . i ; . ' ate in the ; and we felt some disappointment on read- sion, to any ofjour readers, to the disconnecte make them ! ing it, aside from the possibility of a Io- i are "'""en, that ed style in whi "5 I had a fancy anf V - chusetts has done in Boston 7 It certainly can. not be asserted lhat we have not as good, nay much better natural advantages than Massa chusetts ; and j yet we have it from undoubted authority that the single city of Boston is worth more than the jwhole Slate of North Carolina! How is rhis ?J She has built seven roads, all more or less cpming into competition with each other, and all 'centring in lhe city of Boston ; and yet they areall flourishing, and the State prospers greajly. But it mayj be said Noith Carolina is to .poor to undertake such wild schemes. Yes. and she will be too poor until the day o Judgment, if she does not corn- that of the Ralicgh and Wilmington Rail lload. We had planned and mainly construct ed a road across the mountains, tapping the rich valleys of Me West, (fully equal to the requirements, beyond the Blue Ridge on the road to the Georgia line.) and restricted to. the maximum grade of the fine roads ill other States, except a small portion, which we will make equal by a little help from the State ; or by our own strength if she will not help us. if 3 tbtj ; or any part failed to interest thcp would "skip" as they do in reading in the Legislature on the last burlj- nights of the Session. 1 The thickening shades that aret ing around me in this dense forest. a1-! ish me to seek a warmer shelter fcjv-j y . ; jri , Davidson College, We learn thtj 4. Strang" rs expected to deliver the 19 Hon before the literary societies iVe College, at the next commencement, Yes, Gentlemen, vc were also pleased i cond Thursday in August. J lA;' I I cell ins th th cr ! Ill 'r ith r i if; hi.