Newspapers / Concord Weekly Gazette (Concord, … / Nov. 10, 1855, edition 1 / Page 2
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" . " ; - I " . ,. . - ' - - i - - , t . . ' " i i ' , .''-., -. (--ji.--: y v -r.- i -. - . i ' .it . ill ! ..-.- ' w () POETRY. " Thkbe U a i)le8!ure in poetic pam Tliat none but poets know." , 1 Written for tht Concard Gazette. LINES ON THE DEATH OE "ELISE. : . ! I I - - . t ' ' ' ' " ! by c. v. Mtunmox. Sue is no more : i A utar has fallen from the darken' sky, Ofour'love to rise Bguin on kigh, -AVhctt life is o'er, j' In rosy Spring, : . The violets that she taught to bloom, Alas ! to decorate Jer youthful tomb . Are withering. ' J U.LH Bi'Wnt ' Conceals thy reteTUit'J form from r iglt, But often on the wings of memory bright, ,Thoii shalt- return. ' None, nOne can say Thai e'Vn the gaiety of youthful mirth, , Was foundin tbce.thou'wert too fair.for earth And,pased a W ay. i ' . . ' . ', i Why do. we mourn f The faired things are first to pass away, - Bright'human flowers tli4 epeak of no dociiy Are from us torn ! j ' . Thy youthful head j . . ! Repots now beneath the grassy sodj " But all thy actions fpeak the voice of God ! ' BLESa'u ARK THE DFAD !" ''Written for the Concord Weekly Gazette. , TO KATE S Of Cokysinu, N. Y- by e. j. u. ; . In fancy Jreams I'll oft review, Thy fairy form and foot&teps light, Thy beauteous flashing eye of blue, And ringlets like the raven night. Aud when amid the scenes of strife, In memory distant though I am-; , , Shall lend enchantment to this life, . And ever shall my. boioin calm, I think of st rand, where hearts and hand, V'Will greet me as 1" come, But here, I find in sunny lauds, ' A peaceful happy home.- Mavbo you prize your own blue hill, "Where blooms tlie' wild -flower at your feet And the bright, spahkling, bubbling rills, ThYix murmuring jecbo may . be sweet. I've oft been told of sunny skies, Where blooms the sweet magnolia flower, AniTvery dear those lands I prizo,' Osweet perfume jn evening hur. No ! tempt me not.to rome. I'll listen to the mocking-bird's lays In my far off 'Southern ho.me. YOUTH'S CABINET. be accoinpnuied vy Scientific Experiments V. LlWc Whirlpool.--rYi a glass with water, throw upou its sunace a iev iragmeuis or nun shavings of camphor, j and tl.y will instantly begin to move and acquire a motion both pro gressive and rotary, which will continue for a i coWiderable time. 'jiuring these rotations, if tlie water bo tombed by any greasy substance the floating particles will dart back, ami ns if - by a. troke of magic. bo instantly deprived of their motion and vivacity. - fa. . i Gilded Silk. i-Peparo ai strong solution of rjhosphorus in sulphuric ether, nnJ dip n piece of.White silk in, the solution ; then, when the eiher'has evaporated! and the phosphorus be . gins to fume, apply a solution of nitro-iivniiate of gold, made by dissolving the crystals of that' salt in rain water ; the silk will lie instantly covered with a rich. coat of inetulic gold. TAnswets toiast Week's Riddles, &c- :; 1 Car-onsc. - 2 Mis-nn-tiiroe. 3 Post-age. 4 Ileal t, ear, hear, tear, eat, tn, earth. 5 A ' Mepiber of Congress.': C When ho i's a board. Jra yord-stiek. ' ; f j ' ' ! Enigmas "I I am composed of 20 letters. . Jly 11, 7, 24, IS, 23, IS is a lake in New York. 1, iS, 14 5 20 is the author of a history of . I North Carolina. ! ' i)Mtsi 10 oo ta is in 11 n 23 is a great enterprise of Xortli Carolinaj. "1 11, 16 19 14 Is the greatest source of en joyment and pleasure to man. . " 16. 22 12 3 4 6 1 1 25 is a dangeroas place off , Uie coast f Norway. ' ' 4 ,2 14 is ft certain number. 2120 7 23 12 2 is a very useful article. " 16j 17 13 14 6 is a New England State. " 25 15 6 3 is one of , the heavenly bodies. " 13 7 19 10 4.13. 20 is4 an essential property of bodies. - . ic.. 10 n o . : . .1.- ' 1 , lojomun tug. .. -iij uoic w a uuunsuing uisuiuuon oi Xortli Carolina. ! . i. v. i . ,ir. m Kiddles. .. i ; Five' letters do my magic name comjose, Which any ono may curiously dispone, My first one by itself, as I'm alive, ( Wijlxsount two hundred times tlie entue five, ' ' My second is no less a standing wonder, It counts just nothing itself or under, . I MythirdU a parodox you may depend, , ltsjutthe middle of a midge-tail's end, . My fourth is two' thirds of au ox's eye, ; Sometimes you'll find it in a pumpkin pie, My fifth jpuH see on any cloudy day, lu yonder sky resptendently'gny, My whole's a talisman that rules mankind, you can't guess me now you must be bjmd, ' '"! -2!. Once walking in a field of wheat, t I picked up aomething good to cat, Twaa neither fish, flesh, fowl nor bone, 1 kept it till it ran alono. Ann r Bexi week. Great BattleTith Chinese Pirates, j Q The Naty Department liare letters from the United States etehii) Uilc 1 owiiat- an," Captuiu Wm S. McCluney, at Hong Kong, on the 6th of ngut laf , m which 4th of that montb fill ClJl JllVUIg Via -'v between divisions of boats from that ship .11. B. M.'s steam sloop "Uattler,' under the diiei ton of Commander Wni A. Fdlow-sof t!iatship;and a large fleet of piratical junks which infested that nt-igliboihoodyUid had committed exteilsive depredations on com iiierce. Cai.t. Fellows fell in with them fiiston the 2d of Augusi,anu cuaaeu -uiih into shallow water, and then wantback jo Uowr Konff' for! American aid. J 7 The following is a lisU-of the Americans killed and wounded, viz: : A'7f(.-Joseplj A.llusley and Isaac Col landsmen. . y Wounded.- Lieut- It B. Pegi am, (c'ora-m.-nding the boars) and Lieut II. Rolando both in the hand ; John Pepper,'seamaiy imartallv: Beni: AdathJn,dngrouiJy Jh renderrrrast, landsman, -fracture of a .fim6 ; Samuel Mullare,marihejFred, IIoinmeiI,ilx. P. Waldier Schmidt, do "Win Carnes or dinaiy seaman,.' Joshua Lewis searaan,"Vm A. Taj-lor.captain after guard-all seriously Chas. Tingworth, seaman. i The fleet of piratical, junks fought at an chor with gieat desperation with round shot, grape, &c,aml as the attacking boats came within one hundred yards with can- .i ' - nister shot. Lieut, fiolando as the first to board a twenty-gun junk, and took her. Each boat then singled out a junk, and at tacked it,the latter fihtinsr with Threat des peration, Indeed in one case blowing up a twenty-gun- junk, engaged Ijand to hand with the Kattler's (British) gig; Lieut Ko laudo's boat aiding that of the Battler at the time,and hoth Capt. Fellows and Lieut. II, were blown overboard, as well as many of the Powhatan's men. Most of the cas ualties mentioned above occurred in that affair. Private Adamsou. of the Marines. t greatly distinguished kim&elf. The Brit ish and Americans vied with each other and the enemy fought with great despera tion. Tl.e result was the' destruction f ten war junks, mounting on an average from 1G to 18 guns !brm 6 o 68 pounders. Six junks and lorche.prizes to the piratcs,were re-taken; sateen smaller junks escaped,0De of whichsubsequently getting aground was buined . It is thought that between five aud six hundred of the pirates were killed woundsd and drowned during the encase ment. 1 he joint expedition was comman ded by Commander Fellovs. (British) and tdt w4moJll'Tjygl immediately by j IIome-madb TiitxDER. An cxchan tells the following amusing story of a Wes torn farmer. . "A man in our 'diggens' wasjnformetl that thunder .was death to r.rpenintr inAPo den, and despairing too of any thunder of nature's manufacture,resolved to have some of domestic production. Pursuant to this determinationhe charged an old musket, muzzle full, took a pail of water nd a lan tern -preceded to tlie cabbage garden rained bn all the plants copiously from his pail made tlie lantern, open and shut scsdme,b way of Ijghtening.and then in hot haste let off old -'Copenhagen' for thunder. The worms cut and run,whilc the manufacturer of tho domestic article lay with his back to jthc earth rendered oblivious from the knock caused by the re percussive actijn of the thunder machine. ffs.NV Mistake. A short time since, a lady took passage in the ' cars on tlie Cin- cuinau, Hamilton, and Dayton llailroad. She put her t cket hi ber dress pocket,where she had several other atticles, and seatin" iierselt became earnestly engaged in con legation with a friend. The couductor soon came around for the the tickets. When he came this lady, she drew from her pocket w-'iat she supposed to be tbe ticket, and without looking at if, offered it to the conductor, and coutinued talking ; hut after extending it for a short time, and ho not taking it, she looked up, and dis covered that she was offering him a fine tooth comb. ' ' - Thk IJiciit Sort of Movement. The the citizen, Barbour county Leld the riht ort of a Kansas meeting, at Clayton, fast eek. I he substance of the work done ww to appoint Jarge and influential com: nmieeeSto seek aid, in money, from the .T "'vwimc, ailU H0ni private iiaiure ot tlie State, and fi "-'". vol. Jeff, liutoid 18 it iha I ) .1.- - . w'v "u i ''ie committee to mcinornli- r .. ture for a donation of 100,000, to aid u.n to Knus ul to charter a Kansas Emigration Society. The liarbonr meeting also urgo the for mtion of Kansas associations in ever eouir y.nhe State , We hope the ,on 'H he immediately. adopted.Xo j. the :rpo.nted time" for ,he Stl,;. u, jvisseu ; st.aii .we fail to i improve I'he South is beoriunino-1. 1 ' v. , , " o 'iaKen. viy u-uo heart will st,ivoto fit fAITnl 1. .1 quickan and swell 1 er veins. Montgomery Muil 1 - u emns' to An En irlish nrovinM?.! .. ; . f.ji. , t'-ir notices the following advertisement stuck tip in i -; JoV in IIoughton.de Sprint " i? ' "Skool hear for bpy3 nn fJbarU'.sL owen,spelin anReden: ' ' i QQ QRD GAZETTE . COXCOBD, I SATUKDAY KOVEMBEE 10, 1855. ' V. B. Parmer is our authorized agent in the Northern Cities. " i.t J V llainev is our authorized apenffoc Mecklenburg, to receive subscriptions and grant receipts.: ' i ' ' -"- AiFTks-nFR1 Scott. Esq . is onr authorized Vpnt fr thai Western States. His address, is IlilUborw' Montgomery co., Illinois. -j TO COItBESPODE.TSi H, D-n-i p-t deal in' .tlir.-lOTC-siefc so-i- You-must be jnore ireftil too,' trilK', : thymes, and; Hot employ, so many metres in one piece. We were compelled to lop off sev earl verses.- Who ever heard of a 'raven ,nighV You can ilo tetter, persevere ! --; ; It. B. The ehange you request is already made. j TGI', jr. Yery well, do so. P. L )L d Too sickening, by half. "Iser beller" will think less than ever of you, to see this, if she is at all smart. XT P. What a -whapper womean' the cat ! OVR TABLE. Carolina Cultivator. This valuable Farmer's Periodical lias been received for November, and contains much of interest to the husbandman. It is only $1 k year. Address W. D. Cooke. Raleigh, Xi, C. Harper's Magiziner The November number of this truly na tional magazine is on our table a capital number. Address Uarper L Bro New York. Pnce 4 with Gazette. " Frank Leslie's Gazette Of Fasbious and the Beau Mond," for No vember has come to hand, litter .-illy cram full and runuing over with hew and beau- ! tiful fashions for the ladies and the rest of mankiud."j Sundry improvements will be made, next year, in this already splendid magazine, thougb to yearly subscribers the price will be the same, viz : $3 per year. Address Frank Leslie, New York. Salisbury Herald Mcssers. Bell & James having purchased tha 'Eowan AYhig and Western Advocate,' will rmiuue it under the above name, ibw luinief wnei has latireff: Daily Times. j The Columbia Daily Carolina Times comts to lis greatly enlarged, .and other wise improved. It still continues .to-battle for America and the rights of Americans. Success to; it. j -'! - " DEVIL'S ADDRESS ' Fou tbe best written Carrier's Address to the patrons of the Concord Gazette, w l will send a copy of our paper one year. Competitors must hand in their production before 'the I first of Decemleri GEN CAEY, Tins celebrated Temperance Le-lurer wi de'ivf anhtddress m this town on Wednes day thi 21st instant. s .1 (Jen. Cary has a world wide fame as an eloquent and forcible speaker, and w doubt not alaige audience will turn out to hear this his first effort in this place. SYNOD. This body convened in Gieeiisborough on the 31st ultimo, and organized by electiug Rev. Eli W. Carutbera Moderator,and liev James P McPherson and Elder S. Neill temporary C.'erks. We learu a largo num ber were in attendance, and it was a, very- interesting session, but as yet, have jeceived none of tho proceedings. ; Synod adjourned on the 5th instant. DEATH of EX-G0V. DUDLEY- The lion. Edward 1$. Dudley, tbe "-first Governor elected by the people of Nortl; Carolina, died at bis lesidence in Wilming ton on the 30th day of October last, aged 65 years. He bad been in failing health for a number of years, aud his death, was not unexpected. '''" s Dr. R. P. Bessent, Surgeon Dentist requests us to announce to the people of Cabarrus, that he will be in Concord da ring Superior Court week, (commencing oa the 19ui inst.) C0NFERENCE- The North Carolina Conference will con vene in the town of Wilmington, on the 1 41 It inst Bishop Andrew presides. : ' New York politics attract a large degree of public attention. A U. S. Sen at or, in place of Mi. Fish, is presumed to be de pending on the issue. Mr. Fish has avow: ed himself against the Republican paity, and hence, should they be sucoes!ful at the election on Thursday next, he will not be returned. Thanksgiving day in Maine and Jowa, on the 22nd, and in New York on tht.29th instant. C. I X3T For news we refer ih reader "to the Eororean and other; news in to-day paper, as the article rtjfeTo scarce, we cannot find-", single -torn whereupon lo "hang a Ule. f 1 1te ';'ia?f. Jjas ' grown stale from want, of incident an J the- sterc otyped announcement, telegraphed on. the at rival of ererj steamer, that tiie'AUies have made no fmther 'adriioces. '! jVwprik threadbare, i well as the patience of tbe expectant public riftf i ,Our cotemporary, "the ip. of- th 'Bai.ner, takingidrjantage of ihe?panic jn uie item raaricei,rwc8i op jart. weeic,ts9 Las only just Wa:t&A.t'as' ji ex--cuse now. ..- .wst. vf i .-.- . A Pi ttsVurg paper t&vfjil-- JLOcai new ;wanncoinmonty? scarce yesterdaj. . A iep&rtrof tne .of the ji pers wan seen jo tlie afteri),oooTamly -en 4eTorinwtdS'ti!irob?-one";jf"v- flute4tm'Hatsabrt)ie ooe-. ' Some". v -naming paa aay. ms, tor r onij trying to ffctvp a cqlui 4-!p 'r acts are stubborn -thi nrs,' awl a law yer to! a female witness uodr eiaminatipn; The lady replied, yes sir-ee, and so are wo men and if youf get anyifitig oat ,qf mix just let me know it- i : .Yba will be committed for contempt. "VeTy well, 111 suffer justly, for I feel the utmost contem ;. lei i 13 - v t present A-match game of billiards for $3,000 is to be played in New Orleans soon, between two Creole ladies of 1be first respectabili ty.w Doubtful.-:.' ' "" vt?1; Afodest. SweUy holding, ujprlong coat skirts to cross muddu place, i G raciou? me, I hope no young lady will see my an cles J L The reported Bank capital of the Uni ted States is now about -$333,000,000, while their specie amounts to $53,000,000 and their circulation to fcl 86,000,000. The Hebrews lately in session in Cleave land, have resolved to. firm a university for the education of their people. It is to be located in Cincinnati, Among all ; her seaward lotking cliffjs, Spain has not a single lighthouse from the Pyrinees to poiut Europa ; she has no rail roads, no canals, no telegraphs, and until lately, there has been no safety for travel lers on the public highway. ! In Hertford county, N.C.. R. Sewell has been CCTKftqs dor cfUi uenteuccd lo UU Jiuu ,., .. . In Paris apothecaries are obliged to put up poisons in red papers, while white la.- bles must be used ibr medicine intended for interaal application?' The Ship Maury, that was seized on the other day at .Kework, under suspicion of loading with monitions of war for Russia, has been released, it being found on inves tigation, that she , was loading for China, without warlike intentions. The Hon. Andrew J. Donaldson and T. R. Nelson, Esqs" have been chosen dele gates by tbe State Council of Tennessee, to the national convention of the Ameri can Party, to nominate candidates for .President and Vice President It is stated in the New York Commer cial, that a; reniittaBce of- fenf j thousand pounds sterling; in "gold, was received by the Afnca,'io be employed jh grain pur chases in this countrr, for shipment to En gland The War Department have advices of the marchiDff'of the 'second remment'of cavalry.! United States Army,, under Col Sidney F. onnsonfioui Jefferson Bar racks, for Texav " ; . In Kentudkj fl, wealthj man Jwbo.." just courted a siiitbf .thorjfira of it bas been mulcted in six tliousaudrdollais damages, for breach f,lfU . Dry Ball who was suppiMSedt 3o have perished on: the .Whi4te Ictajna of Kew Hampshire btsX week, has been found, with uiajees waqiy ; irozcu,'.v. -. - f . He ouirbfrto Txi table to. work Lu av throaglU. Jrifr'iA " TheiEdeyville (tq'waj: Fretf :boMt that a lady pt tWpla'eVO eers of age is the'mother .of sTen preu i; - 'i-'-if C?' i -!-The :C -Baptist State "Convention met laAVarrantoa ql)tle Tth mstaLti Chase's" lnajonty in Ohio, for Governor, ia.orer2q,000;q.::,''. t The Raleigh Register has entered upon the 57th yearjof its-existence'. The President basappointed O. J. Wise son ot Henry A Wise of Virginia, Secre tary of the American Legation at Paris. That' policy,1: buy.np the old wbeel-bbrse. JSoft soap ini some sbap p'ases all, and generally sp:aki.ngf the more lye you put into it the better, . - ! About one jhousand cases of yellow fe er have occurred, in Natchez, Miss, this season, and there brave been over one bnn -ft'- dred deaths,. ' ht The Union sfates that it will require 1, 589, 000 acres Of the public lands to atis fy! the land warrants issued last month. The total num'berqf warrants issued is 48,-J58. . . Benjamin Tkandivtb,tnegrearpnrmani i,n i candidate tqr NeYtfrk Senate. lion.. )ViB.AV. Dent, late member of Congress from Gsorgia is dead. ; . . Geribaldi Jias entered tbe Sardinian toa- yy as a capjtain, and is in great! fafor at ourti': H 7. j; ' M k'i .. i- Mr.'Buchanan, it is said, waslol Jeave London on the 6th instant for NeieiYork. During the present season 2700,' New bnilding, bare been erected in Chuago. : 'r. ' 125 worknteu; bare been dsclrged from the Charlestown iSTt-Iaia. Peaches re selling in Cincinnati; at 60 cents'per bfbel. - V ; y ile prosiWcts'bf the grape crop, Por tugali it is itated, are very discounfsfing. '- "4 !, -.!.. : - t. " - ' It,' o ft, superior quality bein made .y vsolar;i;aporatJonm- ibe- Ticitity of Oof pus Cbristt., . ' . :-1 Tliere !wa an.' insnrance'on tbe . life of ih bittt Abott Laurence for 40.000: An aronaut named JCUiott ps snof tlf to '.it'i'- vni. v...:.r.::. .. ' t. l , At the late term of the Suprior. Court 01 LitchaeiUy Vonn. 28 persons were di vorced from: each other, x ,;"i4':-f .- : . !- - . -1... . . .. . -v,m girlie Emperor Alexander has conferred a variety of .decorations, titles, ti,.ujon tlie clergy and officials of Polaud. ; Lcuis G. qeVidel and lady, the yother jn4aw of Santa Anna, with a pgrty 0 Mexicans were lately in 'Cincinnatii 1 The Church edifice of the Congregation al Society a Newport, R. I., latelyjsold for $500. I - ' ' V Always promise according to njir hopes and perforin according to your pro? Discs. "' ? ! '''.'' . s Merit the approbation of the wjse and tbe good. "Gotd and bad habits formed in; youth, generally cling to us through life. 2 A contented mind is an iaeimable blessing. 1 5 It is a great blessing to have pfpus and virtuous parents. i It is well and proper to have the consci ousness of having done well ; but Jt is tbe heioht of yanit? to wish to be informed of it, thus to place self lore before sebdeuisd, and good opinion above good dees. Our reputatjon, virtue and happj nee, greatly depeu upon our choice of com pa- nions. ;The mechanical aids to knowledge are not sharpeners qf the wit. TjOH the subject ol 4ress and! appear anc. ru 1r'TWthtS7c1tiavs----' on it, is a recommendation to people of sense, while a hat with too mooi ;i a nap, and too high i lustre, i a derogs iorj- cir cumstance. 1 ' . r V- An Apeal from the Pop. Persons no doubt if there indeed beany who do dcubt-j-that the RoraishChurch claims tempora, as well as spiritul,allegi ance from its disciples in the Unitd States wonlddo well o read the pastoral letter of the Archbishops and Bishop of the "Province of St Louis,' in cotmcil assem bled just issued. .; That document explicitly says. . ; "We maintain the superiority of the spiritual over the -temporal order. We maintain that the temporal rule ijj bound to confirm his enactments to the'; :Divine law, We maintain that the Ch itch it the uprerae JinJge of all questioi is conN cerning -faith and morals, and tliat, in the determination of uch questions,the j Roman Pontiff, as Vicar of Jesus Christ,c.6r stitutes a tribunal from which tliere is no appeal and to whose award all the chiIJl (i of the Church must yied obedience' After ttbi authoritive artd offlcjal an nouncement,Iet us have no more fin :drawn distinctions ; between spiritual allf giance and temporal allegiance. W'e see hi -re that both are alike. ! ; Gov'. DcDLEy.-The obsequies oj!Gorr or Dudley1 drer forth an "attendi nee of our citizens jestedayafternoon,largi jr. tlian. anywe bed ever Ivitnesd hereonU'simi- Jaroccasioh;rTh?edee to hbw7lespect occasion ; lho desire to suow -'fespec to the nacniofy of the deceased was i jniver Kafly manifested. cessation from b usiness in Jiie atternoon,?as recommended m the Resolutions of tb town meeting w0 very general. ' ' : :-'.f' " ' -'- i. In St JamesT Cnmrcn, the beautil id and impressive serricaof the Episcoprl ( Jhurcb was performedinl at three o'clock ', he fu neral procession jnoved towards Gtkdale Cemetery, the plce6f interment, j(where all that was morta) of E. B. Dudle f, was committed to its' kindred clay. l ust to dnst and ashes to joshes. !; - The military companies and other ; organ ized bodies were present, and the Citizens generally of all classes and persuasio s . tT- 1 . t-S ". .1 " . -1 V e enow not now 11 is, due we .inriDK from the minutiae -pf funeral pomp en in the description. After all it is but UC it last of eartli,' and we can but mark the tribute of respectful regret disinterestedly o ffered, when no flattery can soothe the dull, cold ' - S " :,! ear of death. Such waa th tribute offer ed to the memorr ofGor. Dudley.-TP'7-mington Journal Charleston Market ' . j Charleston, Nov- C. SaWof to-lay 15,000 balei cott jm at a d changed raie ''; FOREIGN NEWS!! ":' LATEST " ; BY TELEGRAPH LATER FROM 4 EUHOPE. FROM THK SE.VT OF W'.VR. ARRIVAL OF STEAMER BALTIC. New York, Nov.3. Tlie steamer Baltic has arrived, with Liv erjool dates of October 20. jCotton had declined 1 -6d,l-8d,with sales of 54,000 bales. Faar uplands 5 7-8d., Middling 5 1,. Breadstufts bad slightly advanced. Ca nal flour 42s. White wheat 12s. 6d. C01 11 t , 43 a 45s. . Gieateicileraent pi-evailed in commer- cial circles and a panic was fearcd,the Bank of, England baring advanced the rate, of Interest of.6 per cent, ,ud on long dated bills to 1 per cent. Consols bad declined to 87. .' ' ' The allies had captured Keubaum, an important position on the Dnieper, and were advancing iA concentric- lines from Cenbaum,Keatch,Baidar Eupatoria, to cut off the Russian forces. - A battle was ex pected on the Beldeck. The Russians bad placed the north side of Sebastopol in con dttion to sustain a siege. Further by the Baltic- The advices from the United States had at first a favorable effect upon the cotton market, but this was neutralized by the se- erity of the monetary pressure,the restric tive measures pursued by the 'Bank of France having caused a general depression in all branches of trade Cotton closed dull at Uie following quotations: Fair Orleans 6 l-2d; Middling 5 9-1 6d.; Fair Upland 5 7-Sd; Middling 5 l-4d. Flour was quoted at 42s. for Canal and 46s. for Ohio. White Wheat 12s. Cd., ' Red 1 2s. ; Provisions unchanged. La ma 11 and PJanagoria, in the Straits of Kertch, had been destroyed by the Allies. The adyanced posts of the French are now within five leagues of Baktshs Serai. The Russians were retiring. Liprandi will de fend the line of Beldeck, and a battle is soon expected tiiero. The Rothschilds are now about to estab lish an Austrian Bank- with a capital of 60,000,000. Boston, Oct. 31. Mefcsrt ufui. Cboate, Ccurgo. ililliard. Hod XVt, W. Cl.aUt rwdul;Rcd tbe Whijrs in Faueuil Hall this eveninjr. die Hall was crowded to its utmost capacity, and the enthusiism was ahehd of anything yet vi'itneased in our political canvass. , .Boston. Oct. 29. There has been another unsuccessful at tempt made in the Municipial Court to procure a'cojiictiou under the prohibitory law. The jury has been out ten houii,biit cannot agree upon the constitutionality of the law. New York, November 5. The English found in the Karabelnia immense-stores val ued at 70,000. The Russians had attacked Kara but had been repulsed with the loss of about 4,000 men. , v The Czar had issued an ukase for the en rolment of the mil tia, calling out 28 men in every 1,000 souls. In Sicilv armed bands of men were col lecting and the troops bad been ordered out against them. It was reported that Egypt would prohibit the export of corn. - New OrleanSjNovember 5. Tlie steam er Nautilus has arrived, with later advices fromflMatamoros. Four to five thousand men had been or dered to the frontier to repel the attacks of the Texan Rangers. Vidauri has been appointed, ommander in chief on tho Rio Grand,and has written a letter to Secretary Marcey, complau of -the complicity of the; commande Fort Duncan with the Rangers. a letter t6 Secretary Marcey, complaining r at New Orleans November 5. The elec tion bas progressed with tolerable, quiet to day, but with what result, it is impossible to say. In the third district it is reported that an American and German wote killed and Captain Place,of 'the Chalmeth Guard wounded. Sl Louis, 'Noveuber 5. On Thursday last the excursion train on the Pacific Raihoad bioke through a bridge, kil ing twenty poreons, and severely wounding fif ty others. . New York, November 3 Mr. Wheeler Uhe American Minister to Nicaragua has been imprisoned two days by the Govern ment forces. Later- ARRIVAL OF THE STAMER ARA60- Hew York, November u mcsroamer ( was ascertained that Dr. Iladel was also Aragohas arrived.bringing Liverpool dates missing,and inquiry was made of his fneuds of24tn'- I in Baltimore, 'ritliout obtaining any infor- Cotton was dull and unsettled at l-8d I mation in relation to him. In the mean depline. ales of the three days S 2,000 j time a German nedlar wa., arrMtnd on . bales. - Wheat and flour were quiet at unchang. ed rate. . Ohio and Philadelphia flour, 4d a 44s. Red wheat 1 Is 6d a 1 2s; white wheat 12s 3d a 12s 9d. Corn active but unchanged. ProTPtioDj dull. Money coutinued stringent. Consols i The capture of Keubaum by the Allies is confirmed. A squadron of' streamer now lies at the rxoutb of the Dneipercom luandin- the entrance to Nieolaiff and Cherson. . The Russians blew up their for tifications at Osehahoron the 18:h. Thirty thousand allied troons 1 ' T" iiiMiIa ot Cuitra, oil the morning.'of the i-aptuie of Keubaum.- Their destination was unknown. Sir William Moleswot th died on the 22d. There had been another -popular dmou stration in Hyde, Park on Sunday. - The cholera was rain at Madnd. the news from the C.imea was unimpcr tatit. New York Market. N ew York, N( v. G. Cottoii is unsettled. Flour lower, Ohio $9.25. 'Southern $9,50 a 9,87; Wheat drooping. Southern red $2,10. Turpetw line firm, at 44 i-2 cents. Rice tiini. Freights uncbanihl. Massachusetts Election. Boston, Nov. 6 (larlner, Know Nothing, is elected Governor of' Massachusetts, by 10 to 15, 000 plurality. The Know Nothings have also probably carried the Legislature. The Elections in Louisiana, New Ohleans, Nov. 6. The Know-Nothings, have carried this city by a large majority. No definite re turns have come iu fioin the State but the chances are in favor of the Ameri- cans. Arrival of Ex-Go veruor Reeder.j Philadelphia, Nov. :f. PittsburjZjapers announce the arrival' there of cx"tTovenior Recder, and his de parture for lioinc the same day, Friday. United States and Spanish Government Wasiu ngtox, Nov. 4. It is said that tlie Secretaiy of the Sfate has opened a orrespondeiice with tho Spanish Goverincnt, with the view of se curing the rijrht to American Consuls to take charge of the eilects of American cit izens dying in Cuba, such rigb being posr sessed by the British Government. Liberatipn of Patsmore Williamson Philadelphia, Nov, 3. Williamson was brought into Court this morning by the Marshal, Jriid made an. af fidavit before the Court, lb at? in his .answer to the Writ of habeas corpus, he did not in tend contempt for, or to evade tlie prwU of the Court. An interrogntory was pro pounded Ij i in by the Di.itrict Attonnv.-, through the Court, touching his power to produce the bod itii of Col. Wheeler's ne groes before the Court, in accordance with the mandates of the writ, which being an Sweied negative, and after some icniarks upon Col Wheeler's Miit for damages, Ac, by the District attorney, the latter announ ced his abandonment of the habeas corpus proceedings, and the Court discharged the prisoner. , The Railroad Accident- St. Louis, Nov. 2. An excursion train, consisting of eleven cars, left here yesterday morning, on tho occasion of the opening of the Pacific Railroad to Jefferson city; and while tho train was crossing Gasconade river, about one hundied iiiiks from here, tho bridge fell, precipitating ten cars a distance of nearly thirty feet in the water. Upwards of 700 persons were on tho train, including many of our first citizens Upwards of twenty are reported to havo beeu killed and some twenty to fifty badly wound -J. Thomas S. O'SuIlivan, chief engineer of the road, was on the locomotive, and is a mong the killed. Few, if any, strangers, weie on the train. A Dreadful Murder at Cumberland, Maryland- Our town has, for tho past twenty four hour, been in the most intense excitement, occasioned by two of the most appalling and unproy. ke 1 murders on record, tho whole object being, it is snpp j-e J, plunder. The victims are Dr.J. F. C. Iliyld, for merly Health Officer of Baltimore, but for the last three .years a practicing physician of this.oity, and a yaimg niaii in bis of fice named G.-af. A German pedlar, late ly from Pitbburg,whosc name is not'known has been arrested, charged with the mur der, and against. whom the testimony isV strong that he would almost be lynched -f I P0-'0'1 cou!,., uaJ of Wn by the out- r-geu community. It appears that on Monday evening tho body of young Graf was found in the moun tains, a short distance from town, bonring evidence of baring 'been killed by a gun shot wound. The body was recognized and brought to town, and on inouirv. it prcion of murdering Mr. Graf,and on sear ching him, the watch and chain, pocket book, and clothing of Dr. Hadel, were found in his possession, leaving no doubt a to bis having met with the samo fate as to Lis unfortnnatc vouDjr friecd. (1 .4,: 'i-j-,.. .... , ' - -.- v i 1 VJ
Concord Weekly Gazette (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 10, 1855, edition 1
2
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