Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Nov. 22, 1849, edition 1 / Page 2
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i ft I it i '4 ' 11:4 ' i.i: m 11.4: ' V:! 1 t . -" 1. f I 1 i .'v I, 1 . ml At J'" V I i. I- .. i A' .Arrival of the Cambria. : ! r ,. i- 1 t 2. - -;i I One VehUrrom Europe-Farther advance i The Canard steamer-Cambria, ufith dAtcs frcyn Liverpool io ihe 27th ultipo. i arrived t Boston at nn early houryester tiny morning. She reached Halifax I on ThursdnkbuttKe telegraph wires between ffcat citvfand IJoston being Jo wn. the news pould n?l be sent on. The iines between froston and New York arealso out ofjor. y Urn Tlje following drspatch is made: up from thel Liverpool papers which have reached Ihis city by the mail from Boston. The Cambria's mails will reach Baltimore on Monday morning. j The (!)atnbria brings Liverpool dates to the 27fh October. j The America nrrived at Liverpool j on tbeSIst ulrl - ' The g ncrnl lone ol business affairs du I ring thij past week, was of a hcaltby cuar- U Thfc litrsi commercial advices friom i jEranco i reports business active both in fhome c6fisumption and in orders irpm a- broad, ! 'I (Hie immense numbers ol foreign ers! in Paris has caused much activity in llisat city where 'many agents of large Englifchj liouses arc buying extensively, j The crediiisystrm is replacing that of ;!cash 'incident which betokens a more : i settled; ijatcs ol affairs. 1 I Thej Hon! Abbott Lawrence, the n?w rAmerican Minister, had an audience with Her Majesty, Queen Victoria, on Satur- ' - . .n..t . - .. L . L L - J.I '.dav tne muiu ucr., in wnicn no ueuvereu ilia, vi r;wn -- ThejCholera in Paris had entirely ceas ed. TheAvretched system of Passpdrts have been1 fully shown by the following ihcidenMt-f be poltee agents onhe French front ia stopped the ;n?v ambassador of the Uh ted States to Madrid, jjfis ho Was entering Spain on the 17th Oct.. because his pasi port was not signed at Bayonne. ; j ' jilEXANa ; : ! -:: . There is 'nothing of interest from Ireland. The country remains in the same jdis traded statc.x Murders and assassinations continue of Imost daily occurrence, f j ROME. - -) : 1 , Letters from Rome of the 14th says thai y;. it i-:t Si j , Lbrd,i4Llmerston introduced io tier lMaj I esly Sir llenry Buhver, the newly appion- .N f ted Minister to the United States, who ? took hijleave previous to departing to the ! land of lis mission I The Austrian loan has fallen one half fief cent, below the figure of emission. "THE IuJSSIAN AND TURKISH DIF- -J ... FICULTF. The European Times of the 7th "ultM says-j ' : The fjcars which were entertained that n geneipl w'ar would spring out of the demahdl which the Czar of Russia made upon thb;Sultan of Turkey relative to the extradiionr or rather the giving up of the Hungarian refugees at Widdin, have been qnieted by the intelligence which come la hand yesterday. The attitude assumed by this country und France has placed the auiocrajt on the horns of a dilemma. He had noplternativc butjo lower his tone or bear his sabre. He must either fight Englarid and France, ore must cease to belly tie Turks. Ho has preferred the rncro pacific course. We honor his re f solve and admire his prudence a quality which fcven despots know how to respecl. A t liaris.on the 25th Oct., it was report ed that! the French Ambassador at St. Pe tersburgh has . forwarded despatches to his Government, intimating a change in the hostile determination of Russia in her disagreement uiih Turkey, upon the ex . traditiin of the Hungarian Patriots. So far frotn forcing matters to extremities, Russia expresses herself anxious to settle I j the qiijiculty quietly provided no warlike intaricrence was threatened on the part of Errf land. The same rumor was -prevalent at Vienna on the 21st Oct. i j AFFAIRS IN TURKEY. 4 Allctter from Malta states that there is no djoubt but that the English fleet has left this Adriatic for the Dardanelles. At ' Sebasianol there was a Russian fleet of a. .'4V vcssei!, oniy lour nours sail irom tne ! mntitb nf tbn UnsnhnriK Tti TnrlrttK Hect vfas anchored acrossnho Bosphorus, 'fat ino;narrowest parts, to delcnd the pas- " S Thd Turkish arm v in Wallachia had Tbeert ordered back to Constantinople. ; I ho t rench Ileet.-consisting of six ships Of the- line, two lngates and several steam . : ers, with 8,000 men, and COO cuns. is un I def vay for the Dardanelles j 'Tjh'c'i Dcutche Zritung has letters from Coniptantinople to the 8ih inst. announcing tbo Krrival in the Bosphorus of the British ; fleej of observation. A salute of 20.guns I ivaa fifed by the Turkish ships in honor much excitement prevails in! the jcitt. Several young men have been arrested for sing ng the Marseilles Hymn jin the streets. Instead bf singing the people in dulge ir p"ose recitations. Placards, with cnormo is letters, calling . on .the People for the death of the Red Trjtjm viral e and death tt the Priests, cover tbe walls of the Ete 'nal City. Several attempts on the lives of the French officers. have been made. : J - ' 1 . ; Letlep from Vienna of toe 7tli s'ays that Venice will not becomo! a free ort again. I The capital of the. kingdom is to be removed to Verona. i f i j ; In Sard nia the Ministerial crisis' oii tinues. - - ! . . j r At Nfipjes and Sicily the yiofebcei a gainst the government has bpen on the increase. It is reported that. a. regicide association has beefTdiscove;red, in which 20,000 persons arc implicated 1 .. A copy of Lord Palmerstph's ' dispatch on the Sicilian question has; beenlsent to the Emperor of Russia, wh despatched a courier to Naples recommending ithe iving ncjt o give way, assunng-nim mat Uusisajind Austria would isuppQrt !him under aiy circumstances. iThe govern- I rnent papers were filled with abuse of EnglaTd and against Lord Palmerston. Two lArnerican frigates, Ithe Indepen dence, fJapt. Blake, and the Cumberland, are in pjort. Commodore Morgan, com mander of the American Squadron in the Mediterranean, was also at Naples. AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY. The Emperor has granted the officers of the Peterwardian garrison, who surren dered unconditionally, the jBame privile ges which were awarded to the i officers ot the ajrison of Comoro. J A courier ar rived at Pesth from Vienna; with orders to stop the butcheries in that city. The organization of the Austrian Army is going on wtin great aqtivnyj uen. Dembinski'ssisterantLbrother-in-lavvwere both arrested at Cracow oh the ; 17th. They had never interfered Sn politics. . It is said: that Haynau has resigned his post in consequence of the Emperor hav ing ordered executions to be stopped. Ie complained bitterly of his authority being disregarded oy tnose wno presumed to shoot G6tint Batthiany it having been his express orders that he should be hang ed. -. I i. -.I". . "A '; ; The latest accounts from Pesth state that arrests were still going on. The Prussian Convention between the Courts of Prussia and Austria has been ra tified at Vienna. ? M : It islsaid that 160 Hungarian officers are expected to ship from Bremen to New Orlearis. - ' Jj ' 1 It ia estimated that 4000 lives were Cabinet wanted dignity, Ah Insult too deep 10 j lie i- rjveq. juo n-iwvMtw. -- -"v Calji lie iutd bee 4 j uterf it o he Conj fraii parly of the Assembly ; that lie Clubi of the Council of State did vliat he himself could not do, settled be policy of Government, and acluaUy nominated :he Mjiniflry. :Thiis was enough. An explosion infanrly foHowed. Iu the evening M. Dupin read to the As. sembly a message froni the President, which is very soil it 'd and interesting, for it can hard ly fail to provoke angry passions, and it' may possilily produce the coup drelal which has ion t.pn furi'hrifliiTVpft- i i: I The London limes says, if this U a clear and definite signification of the sweeping mea. ures by which the French President has chang ed bis whole adminiitraiion, we must suppose that Louis Napoleifn intendsj; to convey to France and the world his intention to assume, in his own p?rson, the supreme direction of the affairs of l he Republic. "Men are needed," says the President, who can comprehend the necessily of the single direction of a firm char acter, and of a clearly defined policy, which does not compromise power hyjany irresolution men who are as much filled with the con. viciion of my peculiar responsibility as their own, and of the necessity of action as well as of words." ( 1 1 Atnongjt the more immediate consequen ces of this change, we place, in the first rank, the stimulus: it evidently applies to all and each of the parties and faction iu France, which are count ing the hours of tbe R A LEIGH AND 0 ASTON RAIL ROAD. We are graiifietl to learn that the President of this Road J has returned from the North, whither be bai been for the purpose of purchas ing Iron with ;whic to re-lay alarg portion, and that he his succeeded in making the pur chase on the liiosl favorable terms. New Iron has recently been jaid for twenty miles this side of Gastod, and the 100 Tons just purchas ed will re-lay the whjolo Road to Henderson 1 ! .l - 1 . i. THE CAROLINA WATCHMAN. Salisbitrrt If. C. TUrRSDlY EVEXLC, X0VE3IBEH 21, lg49. Nortli Carolina Rail Road. Tiro consultation with citizens in this important work, it is deemed advisable to postpone tue contempts !- ,ha, portion ov,r wfeb .h, heaye,, .gh, -rSv" J i rains have lo passl whde that already on Greensboro' on the 18th inst. Notice is therefore, here S hand will serve to put the Road in good running ; by given, that said Convention wilt be held at Greens boro on Thursday the November, next. J. M. MOREHEAD, Ch'n Ex. Com. order to this Citv the entire route. Great credit is due Major Vss, the indefatigable Pre. sident of the Road, fdr hiszeal and success in effecting the above negotiation for we regard it- as a bright! harbinger,. not only for the im provement of ihe prospects of the old Road, but as a precursor of the juiiding of the great Cen. j tral Rail Road project ; and instead of the for mer being about to top, as has been falsely reported, we regard itl now as firmly fixed on a solid basis, and we dojubl not, handsome profits will arise from the operations of the Road. The Central Road being constructed, the Ral- eih and Gaston Road will fnn a connecting not the observance of the dav. so 'fitting under the circumstances of the times, will Thanksgiving Duy Was duly observed by the, congregations of the several Churches in this Town. With a single exception our merchants closed their stores, and there was a pretty general suspension of all business. The attend ance on Divine service was larger than many persons expected; and we doubt Coffin, D. AI. Mo3-er, M. L. Iloimes V ' A. McCorkle, Neil .Morphis, T. Aor " and J. A. Worthof Gold-HHl Divislo" and Wm. S. Kendall of Cedar Hill D,i! sion, opened Stanly Division No. 82 fet Albemarle. ; The following are the officers for tc present quarter, viz: Jos. Melton, 0. $5 . Jas. Middleton, I. S. ; Alex. Sides. A. (J. ! John O. Ross, C. ; Win. G. Kenneday, p and F. S. ; A. C. Freeman, it S. ; Haskell, A. 41. S. ; Daniel Freeman V A. ; Edward W Davis, W. P. ' r link with it and the Seaord Road, in a line of Railroad extending frm the Chesapeake to the Mississippi, with lateral lines branching off in every direction. Wil there then be any rea son to doubt its success With regard to the Central Road, the fact that such men as Ex-0ovs. Graham and More. head, and other equally distinguished citizens present Uovernmenl. All parties perceive mat 0f North Carolina are found thus exerting their by assuming the chief personal responsibfl- alenl3 and efforts, foj the accompli shment of ity orthe administration at such a, moment, Lo!. j lh;t i,npoant enterprise, satisfies us that all ! l, -m(IU kti. 1 i iLU u; i'f';i.. 1 . ' . . r . . r . - . .. uieaMiis. is iopoieon nau piaueu uiiiim ucmcni unu- , aointr t f lit. i he oeoole ol iNortn Carolina t.. ,. II bin 1 4 !i r thft ltritish flarr J .-T" I ' r- . j .i FRANCE. In lic. National Assembly the leading feature fn the debates during the week ; hn$ben on the Credits of the Country nnS oh the Roman Expedition. The de- bale n the latter question" terminated on bataruay the 20ib. I he principal spcak ad Vr$ wfcre M. do Tocqueville, M. Thiers, I ti,! Tele M; ;MonttUatnbert, M. Victor Hugo. M. !' Irotiix, ftl Arrago, Gen Cavaignac, and ,M. Oillion Barrot. Tho vote for Roman j .Cfedijs was 4G7, against them ICS. A ' .mong tbo Moderates who voted for Gen. lost in the Scbleswig insurrection. i General Klapka and other .Hungarian officers have arrived at Bremen, and were received with the most welcome honors. - SPAIN. J' eral Valdalouga hs published a proclamation raising the "j state of seige under which that Province has been laid for some time. The principal topic was the Ministerial crisis. Owing ta some intrigues, the precise nature of yhieh has not beenj ascertained, this kingdom has beerj the scene oTa succession ofMiniste riallchariges in a' shorterjj space, of time than-could have possibly occurred in any other European nation. The old Cabinet was dismissed and a new Cabinet formed. Subsequent accounts by telegraph state inaixoe TMarvarez iuinsiry was rem staged op the 21st, and bad been again disijnisseld. These changes'sbow that there must be k desperate gaYrie goipg on.- Military.Uisorganizationsisdne of the re sults to jae apprehended. lute success, crowned by absolute power, ad certain destruction. ; Gen. d'Hautville is to be the new Minister of 'War, and ad interim, in theabsence of d' Bieheval, charged wiih the portfolio of For eign Affairs ; M. Aehilleford s Minister of Finance. M.Thiers, M. Mble and General Changar nier support the n&w Ministry, but have too mucn nruoence, 11 saiu, 10 10m ii. The proposition of ' Napoleon; Uonaparte for an amnesty for the insurgents of June came be lore the Assembly on the 25lh of October.! After much discussion the proposition was neg- atived. 1 ROME. Assassinations of the French' soldiers con tinued at the latestfdates. It is expected that the Pope will return soon, and that the French army will leave immediately. Great hostility was still maintained towards the rope. A correspondent-of the London Times says that, if the Pope returns to Rome, it must be under the protection of foreign hayonetsv RUSSIA. The Parisian journals publish the following important despatch from Gen, Lamoriciere to the Minister of Foreign Affairs : L St. Petersbukgii, Oct,. 18, 1849. " Count Nesselrbde notified the Ottoman En voy yesterday that the Emperor,, taking into consideration the letter of the Sujtan, confirm ed himself to a den) and that the Hungarian and Polish refugees should be expelled from Tur. key. Reis Effendi regards the affair as set lied." 1 : . . : General Lamoriciere is to be recalled &om Russia and given an imprortant post. : TURKEY. There is nothing of special interest from Turkey. The Polish and Hungarian refugees have been provided with new quarters. ios suth and the leaders remain at Widden until measures are taken for their ultimate .libera tion. 1 Sir Stratford Canning has sent passports to General Guyon,1 the Irish Hungarian officer. and other British subjects who had been h the service of Hungary. - 'I SPAIN. : The new American Minister has formally presented himself and with much tact andskill disclaimed, in thei name of his President, the doings of the party who proposed to seize upon Cuba. ' ' THE MARKETS.! Liverpool, Ndv. 3, 1849.4-The demand for cotton has fallen off with both the tradeand sped. require to be roused up to a proper sense and estimate ( their own interest and that of their, noble old Slate, as identified with a liberal system of internal improvements ; and for that purpose it is meet and requisite that the most intelligent and best informed men in the Stale should take the stump and harrangue them in be productive of much good. Thankful ness and praise to Almighty God for his great mercies, is the most reasonable ser vice his dependent creatures can render; and it is a serviee which He graciously accepts. It is profitable for man to recur often to the source of bis life, and all its He must inevitably grow wis er and better in proportion as he is faith ful with himself, and sincere in the hom age which he offers. Our Superior Court is now in Session, His Hon. Judge Caldwell, presiding. Up every County on the subject of that great inter- j to this time nothing of public interest has est. 1 be task, it is triie, is an arduous one ; tor there are many dark recesses of old established prejudices to be enlightened ; but its accom plishment will well repay the labor and priva tion which it demands:, and success cannot fail to attend it. The people are always willing to receive information and counsel, and ready to lend their aid whenever the argument of their country's good is bro'li home to them ; and we feel confiendent that they will not refuse their co-operation in a case; in which, like this, the argument is so clearly demonstrable. I Spirit of the Age. PRIVATE ACCOUNTS FROM CALIFOR NIA. i The New York Express of Monday evening says : " We have hatd an opportunity of con versing with a gentlenian residing at Worces ter, (Mass.) who arrived from California in the Empire City steamer ly picture of affairs in He gives a melancho California, and predicts come before the Court, excepting the case of Jacob Dove, who is arraigned for the trial of his life on an indictment for mur der. The following gentlemen, members of the Bar, we find are in attendance here this week, viz: D. Coleman, Solicitor, N. BoYDEN, L. BlACKMERR. BaRRINGER, A. H. Caldwell, J. L. Clemmoxs, J. Clarke, B. Craice, M. Clement, N. Flemming, H. C. Jones, J. E. Kerr, J. A. Lillington, J. B. Lord, J. M. Long, It. E. Love, G. A. Miller, G. C. Mendexiiall, J. W. Os borne. Capt. O. Woodson, who was elected Superior Court Clerk at the August elec tion, qualified on Tuesday, and entered immediately upon the duties of his office. that the next steamer will bring intelligence of a general smash up there. Property, ho says is tumbling down, wages are reduced, and hun dreds of persons are begging for chances to work their passage home in the steamers, guar antying, at the same time, to pay their passage after their arrival here. This gentleman also tells us that miners returning from the mines to San Francisco have ceased to bring gold, and now bring instead, sore heads, sore legs, and ruined constitutions ; according to his account, many persons have 'perished at the mines and upon the road for lack of food and raiment. But we cannot give his report more in detail : . 1 4 l It it is a most ineiancnoly one ; and, lie says, . . 1 . ... l : , 1 bogs. f-kfta in a inrn q ar iininrr 1 noir iipci i s coiwi IVI o ill V UlltUI 1111 VJWllJp II1VH lVC W C V lVI on favorable accounts, in order to get out of the scrape themselves, by putting their burdens up on the shoulders of new adventurers." ulators. Commd qualities have Reached d. ; i can't got along without dress, chemises, hon- V j Cavaignac M Arrago, Napoleon Bona. I pattei M. Cosolle.M. Cromrent. M. Hugo an4 1. Lamartine were both absent. . , I !n the course of some remarks made by . .Mde Tocqueville, be expreseedthc hope ' f J that lin amnesty would be granted. He &11LL, LAILK tiU UUfti. The ste jimer America, fron Liverpool; brings rices di the 3J instant. The fallowing is rnph report of her intelligence :i ENGLAND. mhpr nualtlies are without change. Commit . - - .-- I T" tee's quotations of fair Upland and Mobiled.; Orleans 6fd. , ' Flour and compare exceedingly dull, and pri ces are a shade lower. There is no new fealure in the'money mark et. Consols are at 92;, United Slates 6's 106 a 108i ; Pennsylvania 6's 73 a 80 ; Ma- ryland 6's 87 a Q3. ' Prices of tobacco are firm, with sales du ring the past month of 4.384: hogsheads, "being the largest on refiord, at full prices, with in up. ward tendency, j t COMING TO THE POINT. A colored preacher was preaching a collec tion sermon in Albany a few Sundays since, and being deeply interested in the result, he "spoke right out." "My bredren," said he, "please to remember that clergyman want shirts, champainge ced, venison, pork and ueans, ana otner luxuries, wniie aere wives nets and pelises ; therefore don't drop in no bad pennies and chaws of tobacco when Cato Wrings around de sugar bowl for your contributions." HOGS. No droves of hogs have yet reached our Town ; and, indeed, we do. not suppose that they could, at the present, find a mar ket here, as the weather is, and has been for some time, rather warm for packing pork. At the proper time, however, dro vers may expect to sell us some hogs. The Asheville Messenger says: " There have passed through this place in the last ten days, upwards of 20,000 1 he hogs in 20 miles of this place could take each other by the tail (where they have any) and. make a regular line of succession' or hog row for GO miles ! Such.a grunting, squealing and corn mash ing, has hardly ever been known. Corn 50 cts. a bushel, pork 83 to $3 50 per hun dred, gross." California. Those who have rendered themselves so unhappy by fears that the Wilmot Proviso would be applied to the Territory of California, will find on the first page of this week's paper an account of the proceedings of the people's Con- THE ELECTIONS. Massachusetts. The Boston Atlas returns for Governor from the whore State except the small counties of Barnstable Dukes, and Nantucket, two towns in' Worcester county, one in Hampdea, and a few in Berkshire. The result is For George N. Briggs, Whig 49.092 For George S. Bout well, Dem. 28,Qrt2 For Stephen C. Phillips, F. S. 23,250 Though Governor Briggs will lal0fan elect ion -by the people, (as was the tVi last year.) he will be chosen by the gislature. In the House there is n Whig majority even larger than last year; aD(j in the Senate the Coalition have elected but thirteen members, while the Whgt have twenty one. In Hampden, Frank, lin, and Berkshire counties there Is no choice. The vacancies will of course be filled with Whigs. iVeto lorA-. From this State we have no further news. It is yet doubtful which party will have the majority in the Stare House of Representatives, and it is gfu. erally conceded that each has elected a portion of its candidates for State officers. Louisiana. The Telegraph reportsth&t there is no doubt of the election of Joseph Walker (Dem.) as Governor of this State. We have yet heard of no election of bet two Congressmen one Whig and one Democrat. If the remaining districts should both elect Democrats, the Delega tion will be, politically, the same as in.the last Congress. It is believed the Whis have elected a majority in the State Le gislature. Mississippi. As was expected, the De mocratic candidate. Gen. John A. Quit, man, is the successful competitor for Gov ernor of this State. We believe that the Democrats have also elected all four of the Congressmen. The Whigs bad one member in the last Congress. IV isconsm. The Democrats maintain their ascendancy in Wisconsin. They have re-elected Nelson Dewey Governor by a large majority, and have no doubt also elected a majority in the Slate Legislature. 07" The Fayetteville papers are complain ing of the very bungling manner in which a man by the name of Hildreth was executed in Richmond county a few days ago. The Sher. iff, from occounts, did not know how to make a knot, nor how to set a " dead-fall ;" and lbs man, after being swung off, struggled and rt. gained the platform, and asked the Sheriff to fix the rope so it would kill him. But the 'ber. ifl after ihe betrayal of much confusion, pult ed the poor fellow ofT the platform aaia ta take his chance. He died slowly, after be. coming partly his own executioner by drawinj up his legs sereral times, as high as he toold raise them, and then dropping them with tleir whole weight; The scene, as described ind) Observer, must have been horrible. IMPUDENCE. The English press devotes much space to ihj consideration of the Canadian annexation aduress. The London Times saysj by whom soever proposed or concocted, it reflects great ciMit upon the tact, skill, anjjl adroitness of its author.' In speaking of the Annexation of Can ada to the United States th Times says that tle conduct of the English jpeople will be di rerted by motives .of prudence and 'interest alone. 11 tnev tbink thev can do without Can SANDWICH ISLANDS, i A special Correspondent of the ;New York Tribune,1 writing fromj California, under date of October 1st, 1849, makes the following important statement : OCT" The Plank Road is progressing steadi ly. About a mile of it is completed, and in use. We learn from a gentleman who has seen a number of Plank Roads, that this one is by far the handsomest, evenest, and best con structed one he has ever seen. The wagons which have driven over it, we understand, are delighted with it. There is some delay just now in the recep. tipn of timber; but a supply is expected very soon. iorin Carolinian . There is a system which, unfortunate ly, received too much encouiasernent from tke Southern Press, that cannot too soon be pot a flop to, viz: that of puhlisliinz the pmtpee- vention at Montt rey, which it is hoped, loses of Northern publications, in consiJera will quiet their nerves. The people of ' io f beingrored (.') with an exchange. California have settled the question of slavery, and have determined to exclude it. A gentleman of "New York, having i written to President Taylor, on the sub ject of the propriety of appointing a day of National Thanksgiving ; the President answers him by stating that he "had re ceived many similar letters, but that he thinks it " most proper to leave the sub ject of a thanksgiving proclamation to where cusfotn has so long consigned it in the hands of the Governors ol the sev eral States." The cool impudence with which Vie publisher! of '"Dollar Weeklies" and' "Dollar Month- IT 1 Mt,l U u i- 1 1 V. 7 iuiic. 11 uiry mm iney can uo wnooui van 5? -VS- i a h.CXtd l!?at ,us the greaj afaa, then and then only willfthey gjve up Can 4 uinin.n'iu t,itnsignai eviuance to every loyc oriiberty of his liberalideas, andthm Be: had been deposed bv viol I'er.' !The last expression called forth deni ms, 51. i melon arose, pronouncing it a lie. Lptjd commotion the Assembly then ad journed. Matters, however, were adjus ted lit ithe resumed sitting. - y J ITho. Paris Monituer and Renublie! tbeeii teized for publishing letters from i-puis umnc, and other refugees in Lon- M, I-amcrtine Is anxious to go East -hebas purchased a fine territory within a day'ajourpey to Smyrna. - I M Pcrsigny, who had heen sent to VU ennh, for the remains ot the Dukp tiiu. ; yat t, to have them interred alongside bis i iatter has returned. The Austrian Em peror flatly refused nermissinn. r l. : r . j ructen ftiurat.thc new Minister to Ttt nn has left Parir his post. Seventeen of the June insurgents have teen tried at Versailles and acquitted. ada. Thev will not cede those harbors which musever command the mouth of the St. Iaw rence, and protect the tradejof the Atlantic. FRANCE. j :: ;; r - j - The French Ministry ha resigned, or been dismissed, because of their disinclination to Sustain the views, embodiedin thd P'resident'a etter to M. Ney, relating to the affairs of Rome. Great excitement existed 1 Paris in conse- fluence, but the President fwag firm and has Neruten a letter to the Aisembly which the! Lon don .1 imes characterizes as imprudent but spir- uru. tie has formed a new I .ftlnnl xrhtoh wholly represents the viewi of the President and a majority of the Assembly. I Ihe reception of this intelliffence in Lcndon caused much surprise and! excitement. I The 1 a body pn the 30th, though one account says they erei difimi..H tt seems that the hole Ministry assembled that morning, with the exception of Odiion' Barrot. uu was 111. 10 aavise ines rresiaeni; rtni. "ff the ahrmintment of a saccessor to M: "Pal. loox the retiring iMinistjer.! At their meeting Louii Napoleon etnpha.Ucay declared that the Mr. Clay visited Walnut street Thea tr at THiilHflHlnii nn Atnndjv pvpninrr bv invitation, to witness the personation An arrival from the Sandwich Islands i of Lady Macbeth by Miss Charlotte Cush has brought the startling intelligence of ; man. The box appropriated to him was the Islands having been taken by the drnnrd with flacrs. and French. It is the same old quarrel bro-, attended by the Hon. Richard Bayard, j Poisoned. Three children were poison ken out again. The story, as I bave .beard : Col. Swift, and others, the audience rose ed in Richmond, Va., a few days ago by it. is tnis : i ne island Government placed j and saluted him with six cheers. On re- eating portions of a candied basket of ar 9l iipavv fintv nn various: nrtif1o cih ?o I . u .1 : .: n.. i r j j j v.- .. , imiig, uisujue wns ciiiuusmsiicaiiN cueer- wines and liquors, Which constitute the ; ed. principal exportations from franco to the ! .Pacific. The. commander of the French A Republic The present military es fleet at Honolulu demanded! that should ' tablishment of Francn is sna nnn mn be revoked, and., on the refusal, , opened 1 40,000, however, were to be discharged ' character of the poison had tieen ascer- .Medicines. These almost invariabiycoroe- his guns on the fort, which finally yielded, previous to October ; 40,000 more will re- I tained. i the North. Many tuch advertisements , He then occupied it and took possession Ccive an unlimited leave of absence, with ! j be found in North Carolina papers. NV of the Island. An express came here , k., - r-. e r , t"-j , I- j i xiwoj u uh iiue. nn acciueni grew out we wouia Know is tnis : uo idosc " ..w-.w ..w... .Mt..aWw wv , ou.uuu more win oe reuueeu in me same miles with the news. What the course j way. ln this mcxle the Minister of War of our authorities will be, everybody con- saVs that, bv 1st Januarv. 1850. tne neace jecturcs but nobody knows. ' j' " j establishment will be reduced lo 360,000 'i - ! .; ;' ( men. A peace establishment of only 360,- rjfp Venerktion for the fair sex is car- 000 men lor a Republic founded on the ried on to such an extent; in San Fi co, that a party of Oregonians stopp have a dance around an old cast net. ' . lies," and other catch penny affdirs iottn. their lengthy prospectuses to the country Pren with the expectation that the whole thins w3! be published for taking their sickly afoif l their own valuation the paltry tsurn of ec? two or three dollars, is perfectly di?j;uslio. Why, we would hardly exchange with ibera up on any terms. We would not read ibro one of the namby-pamby affaire, if we 9 shipwrecked on the desert island, and bi 9 other company.' With our editorial bretbre in this State we will cheerfully reciprocal ! the caurtesies of the craft, for courteJT f ; but all others, who have no such claims- rc'J' j pay the full price for advertisements in ad-oc ' We cannol afTird to advertise trab at ifi,tr , rate than we do the legitimate busine s d neighbors. We commend a similar cour!j, our brethren of the Press througboo'.-'" minglon Journal. i The Journal has spoken our scntiroen13 a- tificial fruit, bought at a confectionary , the foregoing article. But there is no! , shop. It appears that arsenic bad been ! subject of a somewhat similar cbaractfr' used in the coloring of the basket. The j which we would say a few words. W- children were relieved, but not until thp to the publication of advertiiemenH ot P'" of a drunken broil at Bencini's Grocery in this Town, on Saturday evening last, which has resulted in the loss of an eye to a young man, who, as we learn, was mese nonces cnarge as mucn ju '- charge for the same amount of adttrli&l . for our friends at home ? We are. the opinion'that injustice is done our o wc iK-.-a.tM, was , ni.i! in the shop as a spectator at the time xcns ntni mailer ; andtnai. . Francis- ' rhhln of the people and general suffrage! The fight was between William Shaver ob,ain lhe Publica,ion of lheir n0"r Watl'i opM.lo j Surely France should be called the model d one p v, ; gh fc rate considerably below .bat any c. -off bon- republ,c.-A. O. Bulletin. nt . mi. x, "V olina could obtain adrert.S.V . Apples are scarce this season in the at Fowler, and missing him, the glass struck David Cauble in the eve, and in- FJCPWe saw at the Furnace! of the i Mountains. A wagon passed through Jured il so bady at there is believed to R not necessary to show that it uc" 00 . ii is wrong, it is plainly so io 1 ..V r. i.i:.-;r,rr ihal ;'u ' l1 peerc tiro rrlis in t It 1Q nlnna t K T tbA 1.. r...- In14.nll o ..I . t l . rit rr rhirr f if ...- avKa ao I ipaH t - . tif MA va w i i iii io? iiiuuui.tiii tk: an Jiirr i r- inn i n ii i v wr v ri un i, w i i n n i rr w Liuiiv.r. i in il t. t- u hi uc i clui ru. . i.Am cm1 ... . ?. .. V : . i . I : 7 j yv - - itv exists, are these : He are vh bushels. asKinir 81 ou ner rmnhpi ., . ". .. r.u.te" o " I ' jls wm coin Courier, prettiest, as well as most useful, air tight stoves that have ever been brought to this place. They were purchased for patterns, and mre of different sizes-so in a few weeks all wio iwant to' be comfortable would do well tS call, or send their or ders. Lincoln Courier. 1 j ed on by the travelling agents of ibee -TpOn the loth instant, James H. En- ! f M.-.n.. tn n,,Ktih their hdti We have had several lnr) Ura rm n;. n w i r iQf nr TM r ' ' . . .l. u.rrl' y ... uv.w iiuiM moo, j. . i . v v i,. j uuua, we are reouested to staic v tne Mountains, out the highest price ob- assisted by D. A. Davis, D. G. W. P., A. j 3, 6. and 12 months. We make oui . tained for them is $1 per bushel, and the ; Q. Holder and U. A. Caldwell, of Salis- ! ment accordin- to our terms and Pre lowest 5 cents. bury Division, and A. M. Nesbit, J. M-; The aent almost staits out of bis Dt - frrn! Tb tli bts TtPg frrt J 18 pay But id t evei We -tine Ii? ! sub -tic offl IK irj ( !
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 22, 1849, edition 1
2
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