Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Aug. 23, 1849, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 5 - 'J r-V - t 1 t - TT ":i Sp' Ml .Iti LATENT iFOIUilUiiNliWS, 1" j i illjlily Imporlanl. ; 1 I Ta New' Y crk Courier and Enquirer contain! k tonf i!J interesti!ni despatch, dated London, July 23th, 2 ;c!ck, P. lill from which we make extract : : ! , ! ' ' Haft armlrs. i j Viwau, Jcp 22d. The Ban had been driven back itp Jiuma,lwtnty-nve mucnorvn oi reicrwanien.- 5 I ne roui pi mi army appw uumptcic. mum I the ntfl Smyria. Bern, in fcftiouncifefc hi comm nnjy F tfcnerala more. Julius anfl AojuMua,! J LelUn from Cracow of th 23d;of Janei state that a uumbtr of Russian troops, who wWe on jtfie point pf leaving the above city for Hun;ary,had refcetYed jwranf ter orders. ,J.. j jl'j -I Seventy railway wagotis had arrived recently m Cra? cow, filled with wounded Rutssianaj i AriOTHia Account Another jr?rskii of the abov news is contained in a postscript tj the u4erpixA Courj ier of the 4th instant! as followsj: ft j frm Huncrarr. throusrh Paris; Vienna, and Cologne, announce another battle in Ijnnary, and her-rictorv for t&e Hungarians ai ny?w. K F W 1 1 Vienna Icttirs and papers of the 23d, furWt fjirhe - r li . I4m,h.ri5nn1kf the fl&feat of the Ban Jellachicb, with I j i foutt however, Wving any particular! of the battle or hat ' :i f i 1 : ts, by which that rrsult had been bronchi about. U r V 5 - i i Ttte VicnnJ papers are filled with violent recnmiik ; !l I t irniJn-i tl, war office, for they protest it was evH- " - ! Srr hTSX mrbe plculy croAed bjfpcar, that thetroop. of Dembinsk and Pj .-;f S MTtfVnlh,Z.L: . r A cut off from his line of operations, iand DeaflKnski, Bei- and Georgey are in commanicatioti- J Haynau is described as in n roof perikJus taatioa Th. Mutrv nr trnr are masters of the whole line, from U 7' . . .... .L -.I Unr,;Ualrna nritt ftl toward. Gal icw warm, with Hnnsarian irreg- ley to Asaopa, iacuaim? we.r r-'T ( ; jrlrbo , Their incmon. c.ul rnnm. t "r JTOnUy ii afstate of ' h L0" 'tutsyU .. now knownsafact The Y rhiB beet, iiucjd prohibiting J- . thtt theNNortiern Ko.an army ha. beencoinpletely I , A mim ry &cl th object ) . lontWiUed by tien. Georgey. " 1 He 1 .mei correpon- rr j-r" prevent money being sent out of J 1 W states on the be authority that Prince Taskie- being, it is suppoeea, u prevui yf . 3 i ?j witch, himself, is totally ignorant of the whereaboots of j i ; Georgey and the 41)000 men be was wa to oeneve ne .ej1gagedaiyaiuen. r f IjATMT nOM Ta4XfTLVAMA i e news iroin -sylvania is fiVorable to the Hungarians. A Russian (force w.M ordered to hasten to the assistance of the Rus- Lsian General Andes, at cronsiaoi. n th 15th of Julv. a desperate battle was fought between the Russian commander, Paskiewltchi and the Hungarians, under, Georgey, in which tne former was feated. i j. Th armv of Georerev broke throuffh the lines, ana aiched north, thus effecting a junction with the main 1 i The phrorijclc's i Vienna correnpondent gives as the .ltfKt news, tpat Uen. IWer was marcwng uu y-"..- stadt, to Cove ' the subjcled distnds Co.TATif on.E, JtLr &th-The Porte ha. Uwoed a solemn prrten f against the marching of Ruiwian troops throttgh theTirkWi tcrritoryof Transylvania; if incon sequence of dfeat, the Russians wish to re paw, they will be immediately ainanuca. i m. wmv. - i I getic inea.urei create great sensation. in ThefParis Xationello" gives news from Hungary Very favoraWd, to the1 Hungarians. . Enoush AkpFarNCiIxTEVcxTio.". The third edi tion of the iJndon Herald says that a rumor prevailed on the Paris Bourso yesterday that England and Franco had agreed trt'make a joint etfyrt to put a stop to Hos tilitiesrin Hungary through mediation, and that the ru jndr wa. takejV up with satifaction, the impression being very strong injPari. that the Russian, widl repent the tn,;;on. The effect, of Georzey'. .plendid movements j In breaking thtougfl the allied armies will have an im Vwenw influence. . . ' .Ijatkst rao'si Rome. Rome, July 20th.--Nothing particular had taken place nor has any clear informa- ton oeeji given oi mc i opo miruHvuw . es had gone io 'Gaetrt, and the Austrian General, Wimpffen, had arrived in Rome. The greatest order prevailed, and the conduct of the, French officers and ioldiers was eiemplary. j The Conojrdia, of Turin, states that the Austrian pencral Wimjpffen" had arrived at Rome, to concert Sneasures witii General Oudinot. Garibaldi entered Sa aenb at the head of 4,000 or 5,000 men, part of whom lie sujuscqucnjly detached to occupy Mount Rendio, a somelntrencHmeats from that point he can easily reach the royal rohfc leading to the Tuscan Maremma. He ."had sent out oetachments in order to prevent all surprise fthe principlil corps.! - It is believed that he intended V defend hirrikelf at Montepulciano, for he had ordered ban ieades to jbe constructed in the principal streets. Gen, 0udinois placing garrisons in tnot of the towns nd vjltage. itt the neighborhood, of Rome, Umbria, Or li'ecian, and the province called Patrimony of St, Peters, 1 ' ; ; " In in order to piktectthem. f ' : ! i f ! I I Tut Tore s Retus. A diroatbh dated Genoa, 22d, states mat i rp rrencn squaaron unaer Aurairw vauum Ka sct suil frm Toulon for Geta, to convey the Pope i to Ciita Vecbiij j LAttrr rsxM SAaDisiA Paris, Friday La Patria ays:' e navp received a letter irom iunnwnicn I nil . , ' - lL A IaMop from thl uat Of War HVB WO wv Iungarians upon Paskiewitch's division was'tremendous, nd the Russians were borne down ana ?omoeueu i-iA K.Cr h iffrnhlA onslaught of the Maffya, who buffht with unexampled courage ipd daring. Another Iter descnoes ine nuwuau ,cnc ,.- . j;rHArtv flirht before DembinskFs hussars, and states hat the Russians were only saved from anhihition by the arrival of Romberg. ; j It was admitted in Vienna, on thp 20th, that -the vic tory at Vaitzen had been complete. j i There; has been a change in the Austria Ministry. Advices from Constantinople Btate that an ;army of 0,000 men is ordered to assemble! on the Hungarian frontier, to protect the Turkish territory add to disarm 111 who may be driven across the frontier, j A polish paper states that a republican conspiracy has been discovered in Russia, which had causbd numerous arrests. : 1 I ; - ' 1 1 1 .j I HE PRESIDENT IN PENNSYLVANIA. The j President was wanrily reieHed and telcomed al Lancaster, Pa. He wjis address, d on behalf of the citizens by Thaddus Ste- tens, Esq., and made the following freely : "The distinsuished compliment paid me by (he citizens of the town and county of Lancas. etr. whom vou reDrMent. in 4M'elco!t)in me so ordiallv on mv arrival nereana in lefiaenns . . .. V k . i. .. this hnsnita Hv. has tilled me w th leelinss of cratitude which I have not language lo ex jires.. The warm; indeed may $ay;llie en (husia.tic character of my reception, convinces jne thai the manyiind invitations yhich I lave had lo vi?tt Lancastof com fijom the hearts of your intelligent andtpatriofic citizens. 1 bave come to rennsyivaui wun no p'jniiLai witness in urihr,v and I-1 it! i 1 1 5 in mn leads itus 'to btflieve that Piedmont is not yet reduced to the necessity of submitting. to the ultimatum of Austria. DE.MMAfjAND thk Duchirs. Letters "fron Altona, pf the 2 Kh inst.t in the Kolnur Zeitung, state that the fetreat .of the Prussian, German, and Schleswig troops from Jutland 'Commenced on the 22d. - '.Thjo- Uavairian troops in SchleBwig were ordered home lmmediately after official notice was given of the armis? ijce. I All thii Prussian prisoners taken in the last battle bve been .etvt home. . 1 tje rurrMJts of ttMJ uavarian protest against ine ar mistice are unfounded. MONETARY INTELLIGENCE. Ld.HDoji.-tlJunineei. in foreign exchange, ye.terday, contipned limited, and but with very slight change in iruoi.iion.. , . . ,lf TSe Timea uftdenrtands that the impediment to the tiapser of Mr. Hudmn's stock in York, Newcastle and ' JDcrvrick Company has been removed. r;! T&e bank account show, a continued influx of specie. : The commercial features of the week do not appear fa ,', vorttle, bnt the credit of the treasury had increased up ' warts of 9$ millions. i . Utited $Utcs Slock 109 to 110, and American Stocks - generally rising. . ! 1 Consols J o'clock account, 93 J 3 ; do. do. money, , 83l3iper cents, 97J4 j PaMi. Tlie return of, fine weather caused reanima- tlon pn the Ilourite to-day, and prices improved. Fives ck)sed at 87J. jThrecs 530. No. further news re ' fpecting tho Austro-Sardinian question.' y ! , ;ir ; - ? f j , Qnti eck s Later Intelligence. , Arrival of the Ilibcrnia. THE HUNGARIANS VICTORIOUS 9 ntcarper Hiberiiia arrived at Halifax on the 14th ffoBt J with a week' later advices from Europe her dates Londo and Liverpool being toj the 4th instant. ere seems to be no news of consequence from any quarter except Hungary. The J Magyars, it appears, have gained jat least another battle, besides some other ft advantages Over their enemies. Of two of. the corfflict. ' ineni'ioned below we bad full accounts by the last arri ;ali j; 1 - h , it t H '.IV purposes in view, but that I; might person her Agricultural, manufac rnininjr onerations. and I am kratifiiJd to know, i n 1 ' .j- that thus far, the people hae .wecoriied me without distinction of partyto th; rejnowned Commonwealth. I have cono amcngy6u too in a plain and unostentatious manner feeling that I shall, nevertheless, receive kihdntess and hosDitalitv wherever ! visit or soiourn. In this kpirit the people met me at amy firit entrance In the Slate, and in this spirit hey have es :orted me from place to place. I am more than gratified, ir, at youf flatter tig notice of my career in ljixico; ltjmust be recollected, however, that oi)r successes there ivere mainlv due to the strong arms and bold hearts of freemen, regulars and volulntef rs, who articipated with me in those hard; fought bat- les : and none, I am pleased to say, on either jine of our operations, were more conspicuous or more Jaithful to duty than (he sons of Pennsylvania. I In regard to the development anc protection of the great interests of Pennsylvania, tier coal $nd iron, no one takes a deeper i interest in tfiem than myself, or will mofe heaitily' co-ope-atewilh the National Legialaturej itrj recom mending and carrying out such measures as Will facilitate the objects referred ip. i In con felusfon, sin I thanlc you, antl through you the ! :; p i?Ji A ' Citizens 01 iancasier, ior ine. coruiai recepuou I have met with on this occasion." I The Committee of Arrangements, composed equally of gentlemen of both parties, had a ve iy handsome entertainment prepared, to which a company of some fifty persons satj doVvn at 9 o'clock. Among the distinguished! gentlemen present waslhe Jlon. James Buchanan, whose seat was on the right of the President; Plea santry and cordiality marked iheir intercourse. -t TIIE ISLAND OF CUBA PROCLAMATION OrTHE PRESIDENT OF THE UNlTEDjS;TES. The following Proclamation' of the President of the United Stales we find in the iNational Intelligencer of Tuesday, j r It was I received on Monday at the Department of Sjate, in- a communication from the President a Harris huig, Pennsylvania,; -The National Intelligen cer, in referring to it, says : " For some Weeks past the country -has been disturbed ; with I ru mors of the assembling and drilling of bands of men indiflerent parts of jthe Uniteil States. Various places have been artfully designed as the object of their destination. Tanipico and the Seirri Madre Provinces of Mexico Yucatan and Cuba, have all been aljuded connexion with the enterprise. But the truth Has been studiously concealed by the leaders enpged in : rt, pnmmnn nldiersp who have been en- 11. ..w s . listed were not to be entrusted with r,be secret as to the object to be effected until after em barkation. How far the Expedition has pro ceeded we know not. But we do know that bands of men have lately assembled at a point not far from New Orleans ;! and thatthe evi dence is clear that Cuba is the real pbject of those engaged in it. Most earnestly do we hope that the President may succeed 111 arrest in ihe preparation of such a" outrage on -a friendly nation, and maintaining unsiiijlied the honor of our counlryf Plunder can bid the on- j ly motive of sudi an enterprise ; aqdjttll good men must rejoice to witness the honest redemp tion of General Taylor's pledges to.Jjiis coun try, to preserve the faith of lour treaties and to suppress all illegal enterprises against; trtenaiy orein nations. The gallant soldierjwho has spent forty years in the camp, and braved the DUIlrlS OI His COUUirj s ciichucs misi "'; anes who has sounded all the shoals and depths of military glory proves himself to the world to be, as we predicted betore niseiecuon that he would be, ihe " Max of Peace" ret. intelligencer. OFFICIAL, i By the President of the U. Stales. A PROCLAMATION. There is reason to believe that an armed ex pedition is about to be fitted; out in the. United States with an intention to invade the sland of Cuba or some of the Provinces of Mexico. The best information which! the Executive has. been able to obtain points tp the Island of Cu ba as the object of his expedition, ty is the duty of Ibis Government td observe; the faith of treaties and to prevent any aggression by our citizens upon the territories of friendly na tions. ,1 have, therefore, thought it necessary and proper to issue this Proclamation io warn all citizens of the; United States who shall con nect themselves with an enterprise so; grossly in violation of our laws and our treatjr pbliga lions that they will thereby subject themselves to the heavy penalties denounced against them by our acts of Congress, and will forfeit their claim to the protection of their country. No such persons must expect the interference of this Government in any form in their behalf, no matter to what extremities they may be re duced in consequence of their conduct. .An enlerpiise to invade the territories-of a friend ly nation, set on foot and prosecuted within ihe limits ol the Uniled States,' is in ihe high est degree criminal, as tending to endbnger the peace ana compromtitne nonor 01 mis nation ; and, therefore, I exhort all goocl ciliiens, as they regard our national reputation, aslthey re spect their own laws and the laws oil nations as they value the -blessings! of peaca Jand the welfare of their country, to discountenance and prevent by all lawful means any such enter prise ; and I call upon every officer f this Go vernment, civil or military, to use all; efforts in. his power to arrest for trial and punishment every such offender against the laws providing for the performance of our j sacred obligations to friendly powers. T ' 1 Given under my hand, the eleventh day of August, in the year of our Lord onej thousand eight hundred and forty-nine, and the fevenly fourth of the independence of the United Slates. Z. TAYLOR. By the President: J. M. Clayton, Secretary of Stale. DEATH 4 '. -3 4 i Tbts vert long been OP ALBERT GALLATIN. erable man, whose health has ieeble, and the news of whose THE" CAROLINA; WATCHMAN. death rnig it at any, moment have been expected, Jepartcd this life on Sunday lastJiii the eighty ninth year of bis age. He has left no wiser, man, no purer pa triot; no mbre enlightened, quick-sighted, and sagfeclpus statesman. His whole life, nearly, naq been spent n the service of this his adopted country. But at no pe riod of his life had his intellect been more clear, devition to his country's welfare more ferviid, or his pen distinguished by greater ability, than during the latest years of hib life. Had he left no other evidence of his patriotic zeal, his pro found wisdom, and his distinguished tal ent than his papers on the Northwestern Boundary, on the Oregon question, and on the Mexican war, they together would cons litute a valid title to a renown more durable than monuments of brass or marble. We shall take an early occasion, from such materials as are within our reach, to prepare for publication a brief memoir of the life of this great man, to whose memory wje at least owe all honor and respect. Nat. Inteligencer. Salisbury, N. C. THURSDAY EYEMXG, AUGUST 21, 1349. POPULATION OF CALIFORNIA. The Ed estimates t try on the 60,000 sou he says it dians and ans, 5,000 for of the " Alta California" hat the population of that coun- lst of November next will be s. On the 1st of January last, was 15,000, exclusive of In- divided thus:9,000 Californi- Americans, and 1,000 foreign RAIL ROAD SUBSCRIPTIONS. Since our last, ten shares more of Rail Road stock have been taken. How many more shares shall we have the pleasure of announcing in our next ? There are a great many other gentlemen farmers, mechanics and merchants who say they intend to subscribe, but propose to wait yet a few days : Why wait ? It throws a damper over the feelingsof those who would otherwise be zealous, and discour ages many from subscribing at all. There is no use of talking any longer about this matter : There is scarcely a man of intel ligence in the county but must be con. vinced, we think, of every important ar gument in favor of the work ; and it only remains for them to act in accordance with those convictions. There is scarcely a man in the county but is decidedly in favor of the Road's being built. Let ev ery such an one come forward without delay and subscribe as much as he is able, if it is only one hundred dollars. The en- . 4 1 spELEdTioxs: -i k Tennessee! The'electTon in ihj s k- has resulted in the success of Try Locofoco. for Governor. Anr i-Ls . . ' canw, una ui tuc same jai i j uave Leerj (V to represent the State, in Congress," a loss of one to the Whiirs. In k 0 ... 4UC . nnd in th TTnn thn fmfrvrv. L' ; . ... uavt U state more or leas show a great' rjr off in the Whig vote, proving k.;' f doubt that a most unaccountable art t prevailed among our. friends ihereL i i A-A- : i . der the impression that since tJ3 tion of General Taylor, no- exertkia0! iue L.ucuiwu3 wuiu vuuie withi' shot of the party in any contest, hat. now see, we trust, to their heart's must always be vigilant ever ers of all riations. From the 1st of Janu ary to the 30th of June the arrivals by sea are estimated at 9,500, and those by land at 5,5 )0. Of these new comers there were abouS 5.000 Americans, 0,000 Mex icans, 2,00D Chilians, and 2,000 other for eigners hailins from other countries. These estimates show that, up to the 30th June the preponderance of the immigra tion was foreign, and the following was the character of the then population: I Americans, Californians, Mexicans, Chilians, Other nations, 10,000 9,000 6,500 2,500 2,000 The Edi before the addition of 30,000 or then estimates 25.000 Amer icans to be on their way to California from the States, all of whom will arrive end of October, and makes an only 5,000 for increase in the foreign population during the same time. It is thus qe jruns the sum of population up to 60,00(i on the 1st of November next, which he classifies as follows: Americans, 35,000 Califo;rnans 9.000 All other nations, 16,000 s con?t that a partyto maintain Us ascendancy On tV. look out ready at 11 times to gfftg blow which will crush at onceaU oppoiV tion. Whigs of North Caroling take warning. Put not your trust in knowledged majority, but as on iotmt occasions let the polls for the future ttH that every Whig has been at the bon Alabama. Iu this State the Vfb:i terprise cannot succeed while those who maue no opposition io ine regular; itny. should be helping, hold off with folded j nee of the Locofoco party for Goyertot, arms and spend their breath in vain wish- ! so that Collier, Loco, is certainly lcttcj es. No man ever built a .house or made ! Governor. Io the Congressional canusi, a crop by sitting down on his hams and lhe delegation stands as in the last C. wishing that the one would spring up be- Sress Uvo Whigs and five Locofoco fore him complete without the use of saw ; The Whigs, -we see it stated, he and adze, or that the other would grow ! Senateby a small majority, and theory and produce without the use of the plough ' s,tlon Party the IoWer House. How tt and hoe. Houses can't be built in that ! Whigs happened to gain the upperbrand way, ueither can crops be so raised. of the Legislature we do not know.il Well, surely it can't be expected that a ! every one regarded lhe fctate as wedded rail road is going to wind itself through lo lhe principles of the Locofocracyi the country like a monster snake.or spring i "joined to her idols" as ahnost bejoal up like a mushroom. The fact is, this ! lhe noP ot redemption ; but the signief thing of building a rail road, is a big job, j the times give us a ray of hope, and prore f and when such, a work is undertaken all the hands in the neighborhood must at tend and help. It is something like roll ing logs: Now and then a great log is to be tpoved, and every man must be in his place. He must not only answer when the word is given, but he must also hold up his end of the hand-spike, and do his best. that if the Whigs do their duty therri1 yet see the cause of real; republicaaisai triumphant. Let them continue theircz- ertions, and all will be well, and ourcoov try permanently redeemed from the thrald om of disunionism at the North and lit South. MANURE. We invite public attention to Mr. Da vis' advertisement in this, paper, on the subject of a new, or as it is calledl the Bommcr method, of manufacturing Ma Of the try, it is su! pposed that one-half, including women arm children, are engaged in va rious business pursuits, and the other half in digging! gold. Nat. Intelligencer, 60,000 opulation already in the coun- mm . J If!. i ill) :M Gkiat BiiTAJje-The Queen having qUitfed beborne JIoue fur Ireland, oh the lit inst., tfio Parliament; was pron igued bv commituion. The epejech tfelivere;d at the I ; " lowf wmioiii? aoiniuK very novel. r I i: J! I The inhaWanta of Cork, Dubliij, and Belfwt, are entjaumaatu: IrtCf, ine are ainoat forgotten in the general excitement fvbi Irprev. la. ; .FfLASCCi--The President haa been on a tour to the Sdujb. On hia return to Paria he in to review the whole kif ibia JirniV of iWa Soin. nmniintinir tn l.fl OOO mn j ,! Thia Vpectaile ia ajt preaent fixed for the 15th of August. i 1 ;Th i rcBidJut liatiU accused of aiming at the imperial cron.. Trio Juvrrpcoi Journal says that he has receiv- 4 recepon to the Provinces which Ji4 not warrant the hope he wtaw to entertain of teas re-elected for :.: ten -tears. ' j ' f I IfAtY-Althoach the French have restored' the sro- ventmrnt ol the Pope in Rome, they have not persuaded , the jPontitT I j return to the Vatican. General Oudinot i haajbten hit laelf to Gaeta, in the hope of mo Jifying the wtcjuKnw oi uoiincsa, out wun v mat eueci nas not i If eo annouiced. ) Artesian well Charleston We; regret ip see from a communication in the Cour i)er , that all hopes of obtaining a supply Of water from this source must be aban doned n the .auger having alreadyj: passed formations where water might be expect ed. Whatever affects the prosperity: .of Charleston is of the deepest jntlprest ! to every citizen in the state. Ins her pros- penty he should rejoice, ana in per adver ity he should mourn, for js the heart in the1 human body receives and sjsnds forth ftgain the circulating fluid of life, so does Our Commercial emporium receive the treams of commerce fromthe njost remote parts of the State, and send them forth again with redoubled force to animate, to enrich and to bless the country. We are happy to hear f from source that at a point near the t ,i,ne Ausiro-l tedmont treaty is not vet settled, nor. tnmo p pon nr tu'P .rp ml pc Cm tho Jt v f - p cwiiiv V'Sx v-ss wa "vifv iiiiv a nuitl iuv vli ? mrft hat n I nrTWA nlAl i t liU! K sal KvAxnt I 'i . i i v 'r.vr r: a reliable Rail Road, niiiM-mraQCTfia. im 11 iiutiv in rn ni nrpupni. i : ; .. If a Ull Ok tonaenting to the payment of 75,6oQ,000 fn "t Supply el tfte purest Water of ifldemoHi roooey, the Piedmontese Governmeut for lhet insists ipon amnesty beinirgranted to the Lom : barU, the enetians. and to the inhabitants of Parma ill ' '. fend PlaCentk. Whirh Atiatrfa naMmntnmlw r.fnu. ; fonpj w'Ul ,. Both parties bava eipressed their detier i, vmiaation o make jdo conceaaiona, and it is said that, an il ' ler,thecic imstanccs, Sardinia haa demanded the sup- 1 1. . . ir" vt i ,111)61 i ! i'': Mm i V ( wuKi .unni wnuiji vi oruiUia, U1CU l tiiragu ( (ivTaaRTi ine Hungarians continue successful. r ticipaicu iiu uui-iuaiMxuTrea me eneuiy l.lcd the Auatilana iu pfnl.and cut off th RHai&na from their bhee ot ooeratiucs The t?.rj if nnrrian Gthcrkarl now in cooimunicatkm with' each other, Their respect nay be conveyed to Chaflestori at a mod eraie expense. lem. Aqrocatt Credit of the Stale.-4e extract the bllowing paragraph from the New York Courier and Enquirer : f Forty thousand dollars of korth Car olina 6 per cent, bonds, fe imbursable in twenty vears. are about to hr isnprl hv ihi f fetate Treasurer, for thelpayrrient of the A ...j .1 ... . S.Z . 7 . 7 i Plate a auuscriuuuii io ne tfaveitevuie j m u v net invpinRr ir naMUnnr tir Ntnat. i . . t ,.r.u. and Western rlanK Koad Com nanv. ntvvv . coyntry. wlI.S there is nothin sr lb i reveal their emenr- i buildinCT from FaVetteville to SnlUKuVv inj rrom Uir fsainesses when occasion oresents itself: V .,. I i iu 5 l,lie wboU-pApuUtionrv. them with Garland hand. 5e oonqs fo uccu ia,&cii uv a uuusc in ail Street. L ,i w ' j COLUMBIA MARKET. ; Cotton ! I It will be recolleted that our last report closed on an activp anrT steady market at the quotations then given 7 to JO cts. During the three first days of the week now under review, the markets remained active and steady, and the quotations giv en in. our previous report freely obtained. On Saturday morning the Liverpool advi ces by the Steamer America', to the 28th ult., came to hand, reporting that I during the early part of the week prior; to the sailing of the steamer, the market had been steady and prices firm. But toward the close, the demand had rather slacken ed and prices turned a point in favor of the buyer. These accounts not being as was expected had a depressing 'effect on our market, and prices receded ,to f on those of the previous day. On i Monday and Tuesday, the market continued inact ive with prices still tending downwards, until at the close of business on the latter day, it was found that a declincf to $ had been established on rates current prior to the receipt of the steamer's news The sales of the I week comprise, 1,150 bales, as fallows, viz : Wednesday 337 bales at 7 to 10; Thursday 22 at ?J to 10; Friday, 6G at 7j to 10; Saturday. 105 at 7 to 9J ; Monday. 1G3 at-6to 9 ; Tuesday, 101 at Of to 9 cts. Ve now quote Inferior 4j to 7j, Ordinary 7f to 8j, Middling 8 to 9. Fair 9 to 9.i I Choice a shade higher. Advocate. .1 , X" , i'l FROM FLORIDA. The Tallahassee Sentinel of last Thurs day has the following on the subject of the late disturbances by the Indians in that Statet j "We continue to have flying accounts of further depredations by the Indians killing meb, plundering and burning hous es, &c; btkt we have no anthentic state ment of obtrage since the attact on the trading-house at Charlotte Harbor. We incline to the belief that the startling ac counts of! subsequent occurrences arise from the tears and confusion of the inhab itants, who are flying from their homes in the counties near the line and taking re fuge in the towns. Numbers of people have floclJed into Tampa, Ocala, St. Au gustine, Garey s Ferry, Puatka,and som; have even1 taken refuge so far north as JacksonvilleJ This is the condition of things brought about by the two forays that are known to have taken place. An out-break once begun, panic ensues, con fidence is lost, and the promising settle ments in Southern Florida are abandoned. " But these events have fully awaken- j and appearance of the Town. ed the State and the General Uoverment to a sense of duty, and will perhaps not be much regretted, if they ultimate in the removal df the savages." OUR TOWN. Our Town has presented the appear ance of a decided improvement in busi ness during the present week. The streets nure. Any invention whatever, that a have been generally thronged with wag- calculated taassist the Farmer inhisar. ons and visitors from a distance, selling duous labors to fertilize his soils and rea and trading. This is an indication that the usual dullness incident to the Sum mer season here, is beginning to break up; and that the time of active opera tions is approaching. But what we designed saying under this head more especially, is in relation to the improvements going on here, in build ing. There are some eight or ten build ings in progress of erection. The carpen ters hammer and saw are briskly plied, and by the first of January, our Town will be graced by a number of new hous- j poses to deliver a public lecture on tbt es. B. Craige, Esq., Mr John H. Hardie, subject of this plan for making manure i! John D. Brown, John M. Horah, and Rob- ! the Court House in this Town, on the 30il ert Murphy, are severally building large instant. All persons interested in thescb frame residences. His Hon. Jud Ellis i ject will do well to attend. The iectcrt is putting up a large brick dwelling house; j will commence at half past ten o'clock., and R. F. Fralev. James Murrhv and I lVfnses 1 Brown, are each of them remod- DC7" We learn that, Mr. B. Clegg, of dlini? and considerably enlartrinc other i Mocksville, has latelyestablished aniroa . , buildings. Mr. Fraley is preparing a house to be used as a store, by Mr. E. Myers, who expects to leave for the Nor thern citips in a few days to purchase a stock of y;oods. These, when finished, with the improvements of Dr. Whitehead and Joseph F. Chambers, lately completed, will add very considerably to the interest der his fields more productive, is of sn& cient importance to claim his attention. On yesterday we visited the pile of straw, weeds and dirt, which Mr. Davis is now converting into Manure for Mr. Joha t Shaver, of this jl tee. The heap vu formed about a week ago, and is now is a high state of fermentation ; and so ra pit is the progress of decomposition that is a few days more the heap will bee&tij for spreading out on the fields. Mf. Da vis is selling rightspretty freely, and pr foundry about one mile distant from. that village, and that it is now. in succesftl operation. He is already doing quite pretly business supplying demands for l .i 1 Ai.r.rt t mill gearing, Doxes, cranws, guugcu-. inks, &c. An establishment of this kind has been much needed in this cottrj and if we arc not mistaken Mr.UegSw' em barked in a business, which, by tie t 3 Accident noon, whi in Church. On Monday aftcr e a large congregation was as sembled in a church at Spotswood, to at tend the funeral services of Dr. LefTerts, w r .!. ;ntrA tn k.,;i,i 1 ercrv ne lscanaoie oi inruwiug hm.m - but have not yet commenced. Prepara- become equally as profitable to hiroscUtf tion is making, however, for erecting a it will be advantageous to the .comu new Lutheran Church. A lot has been , so long destitute of the convenience purchased for that purpose, and workmen a toundry jiear at hand. are making the brick. This building, we ' learn, is to be a handsome one. j Up to this time, since warm weather MM. and nng them fvxd. Uonet, and iateili2eac4 of the cne- , The Loriion Ntwa.of Aumrt 1 n- a. Jul 29.! The FngUah papery with the Hunimriade, irrd. and the Vints sah. .rZ .n-A hale, tu4 ftlrirrd ; ektetiaVr4!y kteta.r4Ln studying th tranaliion wblch apDeared. i i .4 . - on in wt tiM ri.t si rn mtmra m , . ui, acta a ciap oi munacr io tbe Miaistrv (H finuf ueorncy uavioz ucaiea ui Kuaatanaat ' '. ih-i yaaaro, toUred Kaschau, and croswsd tha Theias, cm Vr i,' jat a small premium r :- aVi IhA aUimiaV t inrA Bk m I sh1Als kM 0 t rntkns ttf bzuoata r Male. Ltrhi!.aj:js rpportH U haya surrendered to tht Mag r Accident in CamDhine&-4X daughter of jMrs. Stanyon. living at Kingston,! (N. H.) jlost her hie last Tuesday! everting by the explosion of a campbineflamrf. The ac cident occorred vbilst (the mother wa yengaged in filling the lamp, and she, too, wn so oaaiy oarni inat s&e 1$ not ex- pccicu to survive. I LOCUST GROVES- Says one of our exchanges, may easily be grown on knots of hills, or the; poorest soil, and in five years will yield Irler acre annually, from 5 to 810 worth: of post timber, produce more grass than it would without trees, and every j-ear improve the soil. On Long Island, Locust Groves have grown up in 33 years to be worth 830Q pervacre. We have been urginlour far mers, and especially those bccupyjng poor lands, to cultivate the Locust, but as yet but few have done it. It' and just at the prayer preceaing ine ser- set mf we nave enj0yed unusual good mon, nearly the whole of the ceiling came B(jt few cages of chjl,s anJ fe- down with a tremendous crash upon the ; congregation. The fright and alarm are , ver have yet occurred whereas for sev said to hrtve been truly awful ; the more i eral years back the disease was some so, no dodbt, as just at that instant the j what prevalent by the middle of this whole edifice was shaken by a terrible Ujionth. The Board of Commissioners, clap of thunder, which is supposed toj wilh a iaUdable zeal for the health of the have disengaged the ceiling it being tooW somft miin. lh5s summpr tn before considerablv cracked. Those r the congregation who were able left the , have back yards and foul places cleaned church, making their exit through the j up; anu mougn mis was uonc wun ine doors and windows in the wildest conlu- ; particular object of saving the communi sion. Some three or four persons were tv rrom a visitatinn nf cholera, vet we very much injured, but it is hoped not dmjbl nQt u faas more of ,ess affectedf for latally. 1 ne services vert?-pusiwucu. Advertiser An exchange says adistingukhed vole bad arrived in that city. It mn'st have been the one which 44 knocked dcwn the persimmons. " Charlotte. Persons having friends r siding in Charlotte, may be glad toh that the place is, at this time, rcmarkah'J healthy. The Hornets' Nest, froq' this information is derived, also st&tei J an evidence of the increase of the pc! ness of that place, that there is a far demand for. business bouses and residences ; and suggests thatthere0 not be a more profitable investB?? w capital than in the erection of haiW;1 suitable for these purposes. JOHN T. WHITE'S SPECIMEN' good, the general health of the place.-- ' favored us with a copy of bis new - t .u. .u K--,t ..nil men o I une. which contains a b1" 1 l!C liUSk llial 1110 uumu in vuuiiuuu Conviction of Negroes. The Charles ton Mercury of Tuesday says: "Four more of the Negroes who participated in the recent outbreak at the workhouse, were tried yesterday and convicted. The evidence jwas not conclusive as to a capi tal offence, and they were accordingly sentenced to five years imprisonment, and to receive fifteen lashes on the first Fri- their vigilance on this subject, and that they may experience the gratification of believing that they have been the means of doing much for the health and happi ness of their fellow citizens. m on nf ' ra ir VitrYi rtntAinS a J I .... Cr. ny of the most beautiful styles w.fj saw. These are so numerous and 'g as to size and shade, that it is out J. power to particularize. We woo vise all persons who may wish t Type, to see Mr. White's specimen they make out their orders. " Men are made in the image of God." U P.anlinman" , m Ji nil fftCt U Ted DV tail- I : " " vbiiiibiiiuu ui j . krcit- day of eyery month for six months their Tors, barbers and boot blacks. Woman is Making use o a 'Friend.--' 1 v . ypall owners, howeyer, having privilege of sell-1 the last and most perfect work of God ! , your rotten wheelbarrow usin on J'j ing lueuitouv ol inc oiaie ai ine enu oi i " laaies are uic pi uuutuuu ui sia wgrnis, piease get it nicuuru b twelve rrlonths.', milliners, and dressing maids. to borrow it again this afternoon- rrn ?lstc i I F Vrld la Mr Jodgr i ' W Su1 ) Her j Br J P4 Cor Jtatbr U Eq J mi. iron I Bui !&odot ove infi 1 1 ii .1- -i 1 1 i " -Itj mnmmmtm 1
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 23, 1849, edition 1
2
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