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. ;"f r -;i : . r: - i l-.l . t I f i, Volume L CHAFEL HILL. N. CM SATURDAY, FEBKUARTT 27, 1858. i ,: ! i Number 42 u - 1 ' - THE - CHAPEL HILL GAZETTE 13 rVBukllED KTEBT 8ATTRDAT MOE.VISfO BY l x J)IESM. HENDERSON.. CDITOIl A PROPRIETOR At 2 Per Annum, In varia- I bly in Advance. IWrf.;n?EMENTS will lie inserted at on Oollr per square of H lines. Tor the firts ( insertion; and Tirenty-five centa per square j lor each uhsequent insertion. nIX.4M.l -FAKalY WORK eseeut- ' I I with neatueanJ dispatch, at acconimo- vlitfinf pneM isitintf and iiusineas Laras prints! to or.ler. OUR STORY TELLER From theAmerioan Uiox. THE . EV A TOrSG THTSICIAN. It was dtcdeJ that Carlo Dupont.one of onr circle should tell us tb next tor j andnfter clearing his thro.u with a g!a of atte de tit he proceeded : I j One erening, ibe prefet de police was waited upon by gentleman.. iri great g'. itgtHin, who informed him that he bad loet h'-m fon, 'm vounr maaof twenty three ; who without nor a-signable caue tiad been ablest for five days, - horu bis . home. I j IIu fiienJ bad searched for him in all thrt places which he had been accustomed to visit, but not a trace could be found of . Uiia. FiuaTlf he' had become alarmed, i ... f . And now wistied to invoke tue assist auce of ih HUce. j ,fter the genileraan had finished 1114 accoun', "the prtftt a-ked him a few ques tlvu, the answers o which wre coppied by a cleit iuto a large book. The qucs IjOn which were f-rpfc, MiXi a folio - : j . 'Your Dame' J Emile Led- uxj. 'Your age! Where do you res.de!' No. 65 Rue Blanc." 'Ytjur md's uanie' Emile.' U'S age!' . Tenlv three.' v 11-igiit?' j Five feet eig it inches. Hail'' ' i)sik: c ' if "Long or short. . . 'Siio-t.' ( Ejw.- . . r. UazeJ.' J :wr ' , liomln-' 1. Small.' ' Teeth'f'. 'Good ' j 'How tmany filledf Two in fiont. JJeartlr " None. Moustache!' Ys; ? ' Large or small!' Small.' . ' . . 'Color.; -i ' 'Brown.' 1 4 - - 'Broad or narrow shouldered! . - 'Broad.' ' . . 'Straight or stooping!' 4 - .'Very straight. - . ' 'Lef home wlien?' . - ... 'Five days ago.' " - ; " . Married or single?' Single.' ' .. . . How dressed' - Complete suit of grey.' f 'It is sufficient; we w;U fiud your son. Tha gentleman departed, much eased in mind lor the . promise of Tidocq was almost squal 10 a ceitainty of the return of hi pod. v t , The whole machinery of tho Paris Po lice was immediately brought to bear up in the recovery of the missing man. Three days rolIeVl by ,and the father cal lad upon thn prefet to inquire In rega;d to tps success' - ; 1 I 'We have not yetfoijnd him, was the rply of Vidocq, in eply to the father'r qaetion. t ' - 'Alas, I fear you never will.' Gve us but time and we will restore him to you. If money is wanting it shall be; forth coming.' - - 'It ii not necessary , but it.may be useful imJBBEEESS ; Offer then to joni sgents ;a reward of five thousand francs for his return -be he dead or alive, j M 'It may accelerate matters good mor ningsir. j - f 'Good morninr. I ! 'Vidocqlaid before: his secret agents the rtrnmicjkrl fa war1 4 - We will find him ther aidj The next dav the father called arain to inqur 'Ilave you ny news of ra y son.' lie is in Fairs. " ; -l ( 'How do you know.'. ' , j 'I) matters not we have, information that he has not left tue city p!ease call again to-morrow. . ! That evenincr the prefet was announced that tfe body of a man answering the div cription t the missing pe rson had been found in the chamber of a j house 'u- the Itue'JToir. The inmates of the house were immediately placed tinder surveillance.and the tit xt d iv a peiliininary examination was made. I : ' : , ! " 1 1 The first person questioned was the la- dj who occupied the house.! She testified that she was fifty two years; of age; a wid ow, and the mother bf one child, a daugh ter, whose age was twenty five. . IJerhm land who had been a grocer.had died ten years before leaving her a sufficient sum upon which to live comfortably. 'Herself her daughter, iand a. young man an artist, wno occupied rooms in i er house, were the only inhabitants until twelve dys before. -(Fifteen days ago she had Concluded to rent another chamber and had placed a nDica to that effect in her.window. . Three daysafter a young girl called upon hei, and after examining the room engaged if at the rateof twec iy francs a month, paving the first in f stalmeuU in advance She took pos-tes-r sion the same day. ' ihd was wfell but not expensively dressed, andprofc&sed to be a dress-maker. ' She'was rather above the medium helzLuiuila-niodet mud. iBs&iuniDg. I Four days after takit75i room,"sne nad stated her intention of going into the coun try fo be absent about; a week. Up to'the present time she had not returned. For three or kurdavs ah unpleasant smell had pervaded the house, gradually growing stronger. t " .j Se rch was madci for its orgin, and it was finally found to proceed from the room before mentioned; the door was for ced, and the body before spoken of was discovered in an ' advanced stage of de composition. Howjitcorae there she-did not know. . ' 1 :' ' . The rext witness was the dauc:hter,who substantiated the story of hor mother:, and added to it the fact,!, that on the night be fore the young lady, had set out upon her journey, twp young'men had entered the house abouneleven jn the evening,and pro ceeded to the lady's room;1 how long they remained sbecouldj not say, as she retired to bed without hearing them go out. That was all she could, tell about lb na'. ter. ; ' ' ' '. 'The next person examined was the ar list. He had 'een the young lady above spoken of. but had jnever Conversed with her. Eight evenings before when leaving the house about eleven o'clock, he had met at the door three meD, j apparently young, one of whom passed 'on down the street and two' entered the house. 'He had not nofced them particularly, but though he could 'recogniw them if he should see them again, nesaw the lady when she leflih- house the next morning, but had not seen her sincei ! He was not in the house who jtLe body was discov ered . I The next one 'questioned was the. po-lice-'offii-er who had been called in by he widow lady, aftei s!he had discovered the body. j- j 1 'i ' He testified that while passing the house at about six in the called by this lady evenirtsr he had been who said, there was a man dead in her house, "j He ectered and followed her up two flights of stairs to a front chamber where he I discovered the body of a young man lying upon a sofa. He had apparently1 been :iead a week. He was well dressed, and quite well built. Bv comparing notes, he discovered that the body agreed iD description with those given b) the missing, MjLedoiix. He appeared tojbave been strangled, for his face was livid,and around bis neck was a beautifully embroidered handkerchief, evidently the property . of a lady, since in one corner was marked the name Marie. There were no scratches! upon the body, nor any disorder m the room. 'Nothing belonging to the former oc cupant was in the room without the ex ception of this handkerchief about the I eccV, acd a enpll white j kid ' glovo upon I the floor, the watch of ihe dewaed 3 and ten louis clot were found epon bim. In handkerchief was tied in a common square knot.' i i ! Ueie ended his story? At tni8 juncture tiie prrjei was intoim ed, that admittance was desired by ayoung man.a friend of the deceased who was will him, upon the night when lie was. last ueen alive.; . . . . i j His story was as follows Eight nights ago himself a-'d his friend Emile had been at a sahib in house in the rauus noyal. YVbile there they had foi med the acquaintance of a young man. who was very successful, ana nad now 1 had a large' amount. They left at half past ten, and all three walked along togeth; er. In one of ' the streets through which theT passed this vouner; man resided. - When they reached 'he house he inv:ted . tliem to enter. He, himself, declined the Invitation, owing to our engagement, tut Emile accepted it, and accompanied the stranger. This man was below the medi, um size and appearently not above twens ty three or four , years of age. lie wore a moustache but no whiskers, and his voice, was soft,1 and effeminate. He was dressed in'a comjtfeTe suit f black. - His hands and feet were quite small, and L ins stm ve y tair, otherwise there was nothing noticeable about'!. him. He had won a large amount at the hell,while Em ile hac lost nearly all of his monev.' This corxpleted his knowledge of the matter. . . - . - 'The artist testified thai he was the man who had been one of the.three, whom he met, and who had passed along while the other two entered tLo house. 'The keeper of the gambling house was called but he knew nothing more, than ! that the three young men had been there A ujxjn the evening stated ; that one had lost, and that the one dressed in black had won a large sum. That fthey left eailv in . utmmt- ieeiaTfaem i : 1 -4 since. lie had seen the one in black but twice before that night, and knew nothing of lil til . I Here was a mystery. Who could un ravel iu This is the way it flood. 'Emile Ledoux and a friend had visited the gambling house, and had there be come acquainted with a -young man who was winner to a large amount. All '.htee had proceeded together as far as the abode of the stranger, at which place they sepa rated; Emile accompanying him and his friend, proceeding on bis wayl But it appeared from the testimony of the wid ow lady that no young man except the artist and he at the time was leaving the house, i " : ' 'He certainly could not have been the youagraan who accompanied Emile, be cause he woufd have been instantly recog nized by his friend if such had been the case; beside his whole appearance was dif. ferent from the description of the stranger given b' that friend. j J 'But it doe appear that a young lady lodged therej that according to the testi.. rnony of the widow's daughtef,two young men visited her room at the. time at which the artist says he met tbem;and they were not heard to leave the house;that the next morning the young lady left the house and had not since returned but the bc-'y of Emile had been found in. her room with an embroidered handkerchief, by which he must evidetitly have been soffocated, a round his neck. 'Now comes the question who ws tliis stranger, and whotwas this young la dv. " Undoubtedly they were the sarne. But was it a mau in the disguise of a wo man. or a woman in the garb of of a man. The small hands and feet, ant? theclear skin as well as the stature woujd point to it being a female, on the other hand its ap pearance once or twice af .ihe gaming tat ble would rather favdi? the idea that it was a man.- . - j '"; Then aain the handkerchief unmista kably belonged to b woman ; s also did the glove, found in the chamber;but could a woman the size of t(he stranger, strangle a large man, without arousing the inmates of the house by the struggle which must necessarily take place,even admitting that she nould do it all, which appeared ex tremely doubtful. Admitting that either it was a mau or woman, and that who ever it was, was possessed of sufficient strength, but what could I have been the obiect ! It was not done for the sake of gain, for appearently! nothing had been taken from him at any rate a valuable watch, rings.and quite a arge sum of mo. ney were left, f ' j ... - . ' ' risii It was all a mystery, and tha'keeo Pa risian Police failed to! discover either tie cue of the inarderjor the one who com mitted it. The victim was brjried. and i n less than a week the whole afiir had fa- ded from: the, minds of -all Lis immediate friends, ' , . ; , 'About two weeks passed 011, and men had completely forgotton every thing in regard to the murder when suddenly their memory w hs $VVoU!l rpo?' t that anotlier joyng man of respectable standing in society naaaiien a yictim,proDaDiy Dv jbe same hand, which had disposed of the nrsi one. 4: . as. least; sucn was tne preva ing id"ea,for a! perfect facai mi broidered handerchief, found e of the em around .the neck 1 f the fiis.t,also surrounded the throat of the second victim. 'ihe name also of Mane was found in thecomeri' Ibis aiissi nation happened' in the house .jot the JRue Luette, w.cupied 1 1 . 1 i j u:' ieJ: Ti. uy a uooi ixi.cr auu ui wimj. ii appear J .u. l J. . 1 ! ' :A.L L- .L - en iuai uaviug luure iuuiii man mey nee ded, they had -deteimined. to let one ojf tbem 'A yoiinz man of very joleasin address became the occupant. He professbd to be a dark in th large establishment m tne nouicvara aa Aeuiple. . t t ' m 1 : h - . According to the statement of the boot maker's wife ie appeared to be about twentyvears off ge, very slightly ,or lather delicately built and 01 an exceedmiv modest and nurin? 1 P ' . . V I 1 . . I ! . i t : ji ..i Iy in the evening.and went away at a good hp.ui in .the moiiiio HDne Jay upon entering' his room, to ar range it, she was horror-stricken at obser- ying a man lying upon the .floor with a handkercnief bound tight kbdut his neck. She ran to the body to see if he was dead when she discovered triat instead of being her lodger as she of course had at first pre- sumed, it was an unknown 'uian.of about the same,age, but mucli stouter and more strongly built. - She instantly ran for the nearest police officer, who I took charofa of the room, and at the same time, immedi- ately looking uion the handkerchief about j WIr-ux"rat sne , ' - f i. . . had been lodging the murderer of the late Emile Ledoux. 'The poor womajn was horribly frighten ed, but protested that sue i could not ?; by any possibility be the case, for he did not looE nor appear nice a murderer; hew as a gentle, iijnocenl yOung" man who would not, sue could vouch, do ; a wrong act to save his life ; : she knew; that he would return, at. night and be as much horror- stricken as she was at the awful deed ; butt at the same time she inwardly prayed that he mighf not come b ick, lest he hould be tried and hung for an offence of which she would willingly takalier oath, that he , . 'J' ! '.. ... I; must be innocent,! i ; f " Her prayer,was answered, for the mod est young clerk was never seen again, and she was forced,1 much against her will to give up her idea that murderers were blood thirsty, savage look men. with vie lence written in their countenances, and to adopt the one that they were generally mod est, unassuming clerk , who cajoled, their victims to the houses of honest people and then treacherously put them, out bf exis, tance. .j, ;; 'Heie then were two muraers,foirowing close upon eacu other, aud evidentlv peri petrated by the same hand, for although the ostensible cause had in one case been a woman, and1 in the other a man, yet all things pointed; tliem ont as ieing one: and- the same persou i M j- ' 'BeMde the fact that the murders had both been com mitted by the same means; that the victi ms in both i cases had j been voung men, and: that the . muiderers had in both cases been eiiaer a young man or a young woman anouner strange thing could not be overlooked, and this was that in neither case eas tliere anv appearmce that robbery of the bodv was intended.for fin each case the watch, rings and money of the deceased had been left intact. What then. nbuld hare been the aim of the mur derer! Admiwing the possibility that the first one might have fallen a victim to pir vate animosity, it coidd scarcely be expec ted that the secpnd,uBaoquaAnted and im connected with the first, conld have given an offence which - should meet with the same punishment,; either, then, the mnf derei; must have been of an unnaturally indicti ve characteryor some strange rea son must have been the cause. ; L 'Once more the police force silently ahd secretly went to work to ferret out the au thor of the murders; but all their sagacity and keenness! was at fault, j No clue could be obtained of the perpetrators of the hor rid deeds. - ; . ) , : 'It was reserved for myself and a fellow 6tudent tod scover their author, but not however,unti one. of our own number had fallen a victim to the ruthless hand of the destroyer, lie was a Gertoaa.tianiedajrot' IiebKrkusms.n,a great student,a firm friend and companion whose wit. and hUraor were never exhanstedjj He was a member of a society to whicn t also belonged.and there ' 'ore n'a lss was J mchlnore deeply felt, I -will. begin at the begining;and tell you aH about the "'matlerrj ; ,1 I ; One evening Gotlieb came to my rooro I and inquired if I 'did ao want to ajccom pany ,him to the heatre.5 AXrstgred to do so, Dut atter Irwas diessedj tue idea struck me that Ii had aa -engagement to fulfil, and therefore, I' was obliged to de j 'ciue. . '; Accordingly!, he went-alone. I was punutuai to my engagemnt, but the otb er party was not; and after waiting a rea sonable time, I concluded that I would go to the theatre, in Dmsuit of Gotlieb. ,-4 I : i'l 'On looking around,! ob'served Gotlieb at the further side of the theatre in. con- I ' ' L -...i : versanou ;wiwi aiyouu woiuau uiciwu ,m ' I Li . i i ':i ''b :A ..iL u. ojuck. 4 iooKeu at uer very ciuseiy, uui did. not remember of having seen her be fore . L Her countenance was regular and j a stron-rly Gi eciao cast : she was quite pale, and possessed a most ravishingly vo I was looking at hei'j l luptous air AVhile !'"!' '- "it.. she smiled several times, disclosing-a beau tiful set of peaily teeth. . i I 'She was very, very beautiful, and. the more 1 gazed at her, the handsomer she 11 J : ' T .If .1 T ..IJ. appeareu. 1 uiu 1101 .lenwiuver w uavo. pi m . . , j ' - . .. speak ot ner, and so 1 concluded I hnt siie must be some lady whose acquaintance ue had but lately" made.;' j ' ' f J'Neither he nor the lady observed me hut I took very man v glances at her, until I was certain that I should recognize her should lever meet her again; j j!The next day Gotlieb called at my room, and I began to quiz him a little, in regard to his companion of the previous evening. ! -1 , - ; ' ' 'Earth has tarned lo heaven ; eh Got tieb. ; j ' What?' I 'Some angels on it.'t r : uuueiaiftuu uu. T .... fOf course not. Prettv wasn't she kVho!' WhoT ' Yes wbo'.w hf t do, you mean. fBlack dress- voluptuous eyes " ; I . ' - ' i ' ' ' f 1 teeth, et-ceteraj et cetera ! pearly ., f What you know it!' I Of course.' j Howf 'I saw ycu.' . jWhen!' 'Last night.' 'Whete?' I Theatre ; f ; : 'But I thought you could not go!' : 'Idid have an engagement,but my friend was not punctual, and so I thought to" my self I will go and meet Gotlieb at the the atre. , Went rlooked around -saw you busy 'angel dressed in - black -fiue teeth beautiful features-soul seining eyes ah! Gotlieb what does it mean. . i i ' i ;. i . i . - " r i i'l am discovered,1 may is well confess, '4 y-, . ir r I t ". . . i . V .... r i r. r ' taid Gotlieb. Last night when I left -you J'T went around to the rooms of several of my friends, but none of them wished to go to the theatre; One had . to study one was sick one had an engagement one Ulidn't want td S ihe consequence i was, tbat 1 was forced b go alone; I went; by nd h7e a youn p.ady.yery; beautiful, dres- Waicfc, came and took her'seat next t0,me- 1 1'' ought it strange that a lady in so deep mourtnng.should attend the thea tre'but theserenfch;are a queerpeopfeaud so I supposed it was all light. 'After a tirne she ask ed me in the swee-. test tone imaginable, if I; would be kind enbugh td allow her the use of my opera- glass for a second. ; Of, course nothing could afford me greater , pleasure. She tapk it, and while looking at the peifqnri ers, she asked me the -name of one - of. them' I told her,aud added a few reraaiks.which not being offensive to her I was i nduced to i continue them, and thus we started in- i ' J " f ' ' ; . " ' " t to conversation, -j - i ! 1 ' ' ." I ' . " ' 1 ' -i ;'I should think so',for when I saw you,you nppeaied to! be as fauiliar jwith her as though you; had known' ier for a long whiles ; j '" . " , ; v- ; ' : I must admit that we made rapid strides in each other's acqui ntance;but she seem ed: to be a perfect lady and used excell lent language.. When .the petfpimance was finished,! offered to escort her home which offer' she very thankfully recei- ved. When wa reached her nou3e wnicu ! i . . " ' ' t I. , , . 4 .. j .... was No. 65 Rue Blacquerd, she invited me to enter' and jest myself. was o- bliged to more i than dechne,' however, for it was ha f-past eleven a'clock, and to, meet a .friend at ray Ii bad , agreed room fit that time.aad.so was, obliged to bid her good bye; but the made me promise to ( call on h er to night at ergbt o'clock at, whicli time she said she would be all alone ; she even told me heir room that Insight enter without disturbing the pftogie fef the jboaae left handojiieT,j.hird story, front that Was the , direction she gave me. am sure t do not. know who oriwhai she is, noV dp I care, for sue was I an y"ly zA- j ?. yr, 9 n i'U.rtt-1 j I mean to lose-the phaace of being j better acquainted with her ,so to-night I shall go to; ao.jrJ5, and seajrtiat will come Ot it. . j , 'WiU yod'call intocmorrow, and let - j me know your success Certainly; and now good bye. 'Till Ito morrow, r to BE CONTINUED. i From the Wilmington Journal. - Whitk Ha Xii, Feb. 1 7lb. - - ... j Messrs. Editors : - An awful heartrep- 1 -j 1 i : ' o "T - -r t j : j irig. On la&tnigit,(Tbur!$ay7the 16th inst.) at 12 o'clock the steamer Magnolia, Capt Stedman. while deTTvering passengers and freight lit this place, exploded her boiler, scatterihr wreck, ruin and death around. I f e L, tQ stateafewof the lor. . . ,: , I' Among the whites we have found, Captain John Stedman, killed.-;!' 1 !twj..,. t t.. --e 1-' m- i-.-i -U !i. V"4"3" j"u 01 vuujueriaiuu Jtii- ;M James O, West, of Bladeb on the boat not found: , .' ': "j -! Susan E.Larry, (or Leary), formerly of .Maribn'c. U. S. C," late of Norfolk, Va. onthe boat, not found, ? 1 J A sm- llbbv named Andrew BeJl.on Ibe boat, not found. ' ' JVegrpes. -Five dead bodies found, It ishought that from five to ten others, white and black, are lost.' . j I ' Badly Hurt. T. S. Lutterloh, arm broken,! doing well; Geo. Paaman, .Wib mingtoii, ibadly scaled and otherwise in jured jArchibald McRae , sod j of John ...T J.J xz . . ww.piw rrf-uurueu together with several others. '; 1 be ioat is a total ruin. Parts of her hull, m achinery, and appaiel cover the shore for two hundred yards around, i Harrlsbn Driver, tHe mate, after being blown Overboard into ; tho river,! swam to to the 0at boat lying at the landing; ' and well attended to, i 1 i ' Thos of the whites, hot here named who wefce known to have been! on boat, are saved.; ' J . j The most melancholy anJj pitiable sightis presented here. Frightful; and hor rihJy diptoited corpses he scattered a- round. Yours in great haste BURDEN. Dr- Hawks Lecture Rev Dr. Hawks'" repeated rn -Niblo'a Theatre List evening by request, his ecenlly delivered in .the lectures the Historical Society, entitled lecture rooim o 'Old , A'raeriea's Messago to Young A meiicaJ -! It was listened to (by a large aadiencb,1 who manifested their satisfao tion by "continued applause. I The lec ture assumed for its theme Washington's Farewell Address, and was, jit is need-- less to say, instructive, brilliant and elos quent, ;1t occupied two hours atid: a quarter, JYew, York Ttnits BlSaOP A1KINS0N3 APPOINT MENTS, r Clinton, March 12. " l. Sunday Goldsboro,' , St. ItjFark's Deep R. ; Pittsboro.' .; Chapel Hill, : . , HillJboro. '' St Mry, Orange, Graham, Greensboro,' - Lexifigton, ' ' Salisbury, . : Mocksvillei . p ' a a u. M C( a it M 16. : ' : 18. and 10. 21. Sunday, 22, fe 23 p.m. 23, a. m. - 24, p. m. 23, p. 2J.- p. m. mi 28. p. 30, 81. m. Sr. Andrew's, Rowan " Christ church, Rowan April 1 , j St. John's 7redell, . 2,: Good Friday Chailotle, , -- : " 4j Eas;Sunday, St. Mary's Raleigh " ' 5;p.; m. When does a mac rob his wife t When he "hooks" her dresses. , The: Virginia- Senate, has passed a bill appropriating, $100,000 to the Uuivera s"ty of Virginia, in four annual install ments of $25,000. j Many people are like a 6teamer ; it takes tot water to etart them-.' nKS .uu"t.y auuveauu euiureuj m -reui. The project of, a new 'repressive law , dering relief. Driver's -conduct merits has been read in the French LerUlaturi i'l. . w xvioj I vuainoers, it em LATER FI103I Oil! 1 or THE B A L T I'C ! New York. Feb. 10. The CoIlibs steamshi.) Baltic, reached Sandy Hook yesterday evening. JJer dates are to keb. 3. GREAT BRITAIN. The: Leviathan has at last been luccest fully launched. She floated far th fiat, time on the 3 1 st, ulf A frightful colliery expfosion bad oc. curred at AshtOD,Engand. Onehu'ndred men were in the pit, but only forty. Had been taken out. teen killed, .-'j JTlie Submar It was feared many bad ne Telegraph pompnuj report to the stock hM. have published a crs, requiring additional c apital to com plete seven hundred miles more of cable. They are now making very hopeful mcces. The report eulogizes Cyrus W'Field Ejq. and that gentleman has been appointed ; general manager! of the 'company, j. ; , Prince Wiriiafti Frederjck and his bloc ming bride, the Princess.embarked on.tbe.T 2nd inst. for the, continent. INDIA and CHINA. . , ; There is nothing later from. India or Chinabnt there are unfayorable rumor of affairs, in Punjaub.-1 ; . .The Affgbans; are said to be threaten ing the northern part of India. jJi-l. i: -w-- -r-' " .-,:. FRANCE ... , The Empress jEugenja is to ba.declared Regent of France in the event of any fatal calamity befalling Louis Napoleon.; The Americans , in Paris; have held : a , meeting, which "Tas numerously attended Tbeyjadopted ajcongratulatbry address to tho Lmperoron-his- recent escape. - powers the Executive to remove from Paris, or imprison persons attempting to disturb the public peace. 'I, It' is said that other sovereigns, includ ing the pope of Rome, 'and fthe Kings of Sardinia and Naples, were, to have suffers ek assassination iat the samo time with Na poleon. There is nothing else of interest politically, C : I - ; j " - ' ' r Ti.' I LiviRPoot, Fed 3. Cpmnurcial.- Sales of Cotton for the thrp dnv 1 S finflf halo , ' Qncii1f Ara' market closed with an advancing tenden cy. j A despatch received iubsequent to the foregoing, says, Cotton unchanged, Advances from Manchester favorb!e-hol elbis demanding an advance, . i Flour and wheat -dull and nominal. j Corn quiet and steady. I Provisions quiet. Sugar and coffee firm. Carolina rice active- ( Turpentine and ros in steady. BtLGirjif. The Belgian Goveruraent hid not as was intimated m the MoniUiur, any .intention of Altering its Iuwi in respactte fotaign refugan, butiwauld antaat ilaatt ariaW-prttawatttrng th I two! new8papr8,"L Drapoau,and "Le Croc odilc." ,V-i"k ' -. Col. Charras, who was order 1 by th Bel J . . . ' gian uuveruiiiQiit w quit oeiriuoi, was a- bout to sail for the United States. INDIA.: - The further details of th Indian naws broi' out by tho Arabia, contains soma matters of iaterest- : , Sir James Outran, remai ted at A!irnLagh with 4,000 me n, It was said that the reb a were threatening to attack hi poaitioa. Sir Colin Campbell was going to FttUlv uta. . : I :' , ;.-'.', ' I ; The insnrgents at Katab, in great f orea, ar said to have dethroned tha Rajah. e . , : j The rebels defeated at Cawnpor had flad to.liithoor and Calpec. . . . t. The Gliork eoluma of 6var 9,000 men u der Jnng RaLabon.bad left Nepau, for srvie in the Untisn terrnonea. t : i china. Th; Paria correspondent of tne Timoa says that besides the screw steamer faaons.waicn as nfenarinK to sail fori China with troof to t number of 700, on tie 1 6th . February, or , ' .1- ,n triven to pSspsrs two niok-s Ut oaai 0- - , - . transports for the same detinaton. f ! Gen. Common fort,th'e; Dictator, of Mer co, is on hiA waylo theNorthaocompan id by his 10 dasffbters: ft ran? I I I aW I kfl tMV?w ,a xv nil 1 I I i . ' l' .! 1 : ; - . i I" j f' i -'-L..-t 'iv, -' - ' . : fjl ' J;;- -, ! ?-'.; I''! : ' ;l ': -; j " 'I
The Chapel Hill Gazette (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 27, 1858, edition 1
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