Newspapers / The Weekly News (New … / July 9, 1853, edition 1 / Page 2
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I -.1 ifT.-4r"" i . w : II ? h . V 1 iil if- 1 1 i ij 4 v4 i i Our Corrcspondeiice.- Vii Vorl CeraMet fFtMf ktm' Th Oiytal Ptlact the Cone of Its Stnicftu tltt Elppo&romt-tht Ec-lkhOommbtloner-ttoFarlofElliS mart cad his rsuaUy Ltttnger U New Tork-CondltiMi of the City, i Niw Tom; July 1st 1853. V' Th great industrkl exhibition o 1841 in Loudon, hat given riw to many emulous pro jeeotttfthe tame kind. The English Crystal fakc was an experiment in art and architec ture, and every repetition of it, at least in con vtroetion, produces something mors .chaste bit J fiimthed in point of plan and style, but k-s grand and imposing' in dimension and .ivmpasa. ' Tb edifice do not properly' de .' eeve the naano of palaces. Their frame work .is iron, and the leasing glass, and they are no iiwrw aalaoes than the hum ice-house that was erected by the mad freak of that craziest of depot,the Emperor Paul,of Russia. The de signation, however, takes with the multitude, and no where would be more popular than in this republican country, where there is a per fect rage after everything royal and aristocra tic la its desigu and execution, the New York Crystal Palace surpasses all others that have been built The location is disadvan tageous, and was not selected, but accepted, aa the ground is corporation property, and the qoitrent is t kit. This is aa important con sideration, tor the enterprise is a private spe culation, and undertaken for private profit, aa much as if at ware a rail road, a hobo, a church, an abolition society, or a fashionable wedding. It fronts on the Sixth Avenue, between 40 anJ S2d streets, and. is accessible by rail roads, omnibusses, and the black horses which every persevering pedestrian has upon his nether ex tremities. The neighbourhood is mostly unim proved, except in a particular way, and ac cording Jo the old adage, " " Where the righteous build a house of prayer The devil erects a grog shop there-" II is indeed at the extreme limits of city civi lization, and, in going thither, you leave the city and all splendor, its busy throngs, its dust and uproar behind yon. The Hippodrome is half way this side, but that eeUbiiehnsent is pretty much turned over to strangers and inept. The citiaens, soon satiated with a novelty, and knowing there is plenty more of the tarns tort, sigh for some thing mere wonderful and attractive. Any one who eould now invent anything that would astonish everybody, which would 'make quidnuncs and Arcadians stare, might realise a fortune by it As they bars got the Palace, it was neces sary to have a nobleman, and one of these, a real live English Lord, has been imported from England, especially for the occasion. Let me not be disrespectful. The Earl of Elles mere and his family on their arrival here, dined with the rest of the boarders at the public ta ttle of tii St Nicholas Hotel lie is accom panied by his lady and four or five children. At the table they were unknown and unob served, and none were plainer in their attire, Counties, ."that a License, from, ..the .jppuuty Court, thai was granted without the recom mendation from, the Commissoiners, 4rat ' a aallity, and therefor the holder of such a h oonse telling under it was guilty of selling without license, 1 firmly UOievine that the carrying out to the fullest extent the prayer of these petitioners at that time,woukl nave saved our beloved Town from many scenes of dis grace to the actors,' and from infinitely great er expenses in a moated point of vkw.thaa the pitiful amount of the revenue derived from granting these recommendations, not taking into the account the immorality and degrada tion resulting from the License System, and also believing that the endorsing the senti ments of this petition, by such names as you will find attached to it, gives an influence to those sentiments Dot otherwise attainable in this community which must result in good to our whole Town and County, I think there fore that you will confer a public as well : as a private favor by inserting this petition with its names in you columns. A TAX PAYER FETTTION To the Honorable Commissioners of the Town of New-Berne. V, the undersigned, citizens of the town, believing the practice of granting Licences for the retail of Alcoholic Liquors, to injurious in its tendency, to the welfare and morals of the community at large, and in comparison with the receipts in a monied point of view, to be expensive in its results; do respectfully petition your Honorable Body to discounte nance the said practice, by refusing a far as it may be in your power,the necessary recommen dation from your Honorable Body.to enable ap plicants to succeed in procuring Licensee from the County Court or mora unostentatious in manner. The young ladies look as healthy & blooming as if they were . daughter of a Connecticut farmer. The Earl hhnseif is tatJ and dignified, very plain in his drees, intelligent it looks, a little silvered about the hair, and seems to be in middle life. I doubt if their impressions of New York and Yankee life were highly gratifying. They af terwards moved np to the Clarendon Hotel, above Uaiou Square, where, they were more otiirt. bat it b a dull rtlaoa. and thev could see nothing bat tmfininkhod buildings, a glimpsed bethan towers of Dr. Cheever Puritan Church. They have now gone to if iagara, and, by the last accounts, the Earl had his arm in his sling from an attack of the gout Now, it is a question, whether it would par an ordinary f person to be a lord if he must have the gout with it The gout was formerly a trifling mat ter,nerely a podagra or cheiragra,but with the increase of wealth k luxury.it has become more excruciating, and now plays the deuce with the patient and his pleasures, attacking him in the head, heels, arms, neck, and every joint of the back bone. It would hardly pay. All fords and epicures are martyrs to it, but I. never heard of an editor or a doctor having any of the symptoms. The city m becoming overran with strin gers, although there is room enongh yet Two more rnagificent hotels will be opened in Broadway in m few days.;. There is so much pulling dowa, and building up going on all over the oity, that respiration has become a very difficult thing. Strangers coming on (every body is coming except a few poor devils) must attend to three things. 1st fall purse fur the landlord and the elephant; 2d, a gause veil and a pair of green goggle, to ward off the dust ami prevent opthalmia ; 3d, a patent respirator, to avoid apoplexy and suffocation. As nobody cares for nobody here, if they should fall, they would soon be dragged out and cut up, an 1 made into oil, candles, and skeletons. ACTON. For the WeeHj New. Me. Editor : As the subject of Internal Improvement ia the most prominent topic in this communi ty at this time, I would like to call the atten tion of your readers to an important branch of improvement, which, in its natural results, will be internal, external, tiA fif I may be allowed the expression.) eternal in its tendencies. Some little time ago petition to the Cora CTMaeioners of the Town in favor of . the River rmprovement after being presented to that Bo ar, was, with all its names, published in the f only paper of the Town at that time, and ajygSSEll ! mtn' with mother" nd wives, tne sufject to wtucn 1 now v would call your attention is at least of equal importance, I would ask of you the favor to publish in your columns these few explanatory remarks with the accompanying petition to the Commission ers with it gwdly array of signatures of some t our meat respectable and substantial citizens, tht were obtained with very little effort, and tht might have tm-n largely increased if pro perty attend-! to. I would here remark con- oermns.it fate, that the honorable Beard of Henry J. Green, Wm. EL Pearce, H.B. Smith, Thos. C. Wallace, John F. Jones, James Haywood, George F. Fisher, Moses W. Jarvis, Thomas C. Smith, Lacy Phillips, Kob't D. Dunn, John Briasiugton, Wm TVillis, Titus Carr, Thos. Fairbairn, A. W. Elmer, W..IL Russell, M. V. H. Sumrell, J. M. Agostine, John Osgood, J as. W. Carmer, Vm.H.Mayhew, Lewis Phelpa, ILW. Jones, John R. Donnel I, James W. Bryan, John M. Roberta, J. L. Durand, Alex'r. Taylor, S. Bishop, Ossian Hanks, Vm. P. Moore, Emmet Cuthbert, John Mildrum, J. Gooding, .Geo. Bishop, Major -Phillips, John Hutchinson, Jere'h N. Allen, J a. McC. Brinso,n R. T. Berry, Joseph A. Williams, Jacob Gooding, John A. Meadows, Z. Slade, John N. Hyman, Thos. Sparrow, Robert Primrose, Elijah Ferguson, Sebastian Bangcrt, James B. Emery, E. W. Ellis. L. B. Herri tage, Alonxo T. Willi, Geo. Cooper, J as. S. Fisher, JohnC. Coart, Amos Ireland, Thos G. Wilson, Geo. W. Dixon jr. J. C. Cole, Isaac W. Hughes, . Daniel Stratton, John Wilson, Edw'd. F. Smallwood, Lewis Brown, Alex. Justice, Edward Waters, Chas. Kelly, J as. Jones, P. Curtis, Jos. J. Roberaon, J. C. Stevenson, HCastei. Rioh'd. N.Tj T. S. Jennings, John M. Oliver, Thomas M. Smith, Bryan Jones, J. J. Hobby, R. Lewis, Ira T. WTyche, William Hav, William W.' Fife, yH. . m From wenrv chime to chime, Work work ajnrk ! As prisoners work for crime Bund, and guswt, and Kam, ; Seam, and gusset, snd buai,' Till I ' heart Is siisknd tbo bralnbenumb'd As well as the waurv hand,- ; t . . "Work wurk-toikP' - . In the dull December light, And work work "work ! When ths weather is warm and bright- While underneath the eves The brooding sw.ilrows cling, " As if to show me their sunny hacks. And twit me with the spring. "Oh! but breathe tho Imath Of tha eewslip and primrose tweet . , With the sky above my head, - And the grass beneath my fret, - For only enejahert hour , , ' To feel as I used to feel. Before I knew the woes ol want . And the walk that cueta a meal ! Oh! but for on short hour 1 A respite however brief ! No blessed leisure for love or hope, But only time for grief 1 A little weeping would ease my heart; But in their briny bed ' My tears must stop, for every drop Hinders needle and thread P With fingers weary and worn. With eyelids heavy and red, A woman satin unwomanly rag, Plying her needle and thread Stitch stitch stitch! In poverty, hunger, and dirt, And still with a voice of dolorous pitol. Would that iu tones eould reach the ich She sanz this " Song or the Shirt I" Reported for the Weekly New. PaOCEEDINQS Ol" THE BOARD OF COEinSSIOlffE&S, Monday, June 27th, 1853, At the regular meeting of the Board held this evening, were preseiit, John I D. Whitfoid, Esq., lntendont ; X Disosway and W m. P. Moore, Commissioners. . The proceedings of the last meeting were read and approved. The following account was examined and allowed : Francis- Hoover, $2 00. Mr. Disosway stated to the Board that he had ordered Flag Stone for the Cross Bridge, in Town, agreeably to the resolution of die Board passed some months since. On motion, the Board adjourned. STEPHEN B. FORBES, Clerk. Miscellaneous Articles. ' ; For the Weekly New. Mr. EorrpB : I send for your columns, Hood's "Song of the Shirt" which can scarcely be published too often. Although in our favoured community, there is comparatively but little of the distress so thrillingiy depicted in this " Song," yet there are doubtless many " with eyelids heavy and red" who toil early and late to minister for a scanty remuneration, to the vanity of the thoughtless, who, in the sun-shine of their existence, cannot pause to commiserate the trials of those whose " Tears most stop, for every drop Hinders needle and thread." sorra of the shirt. With fingers weary and worn. With eyelids heavy and red, A weman sat in unwomanly rajs, Plying her need! and thread. Ktiteh stitch stitch ! In poverty, hunger, and dirt ! And still with s roics of dolorous pitch Shs sang the Song of the Shirt !" " Work work-work ! While the cock is crowing aloof! nd work ork work, ' Till the stais shine through the roof! It'sO! to be a slave, Along with the barbarous Turk, Where woman has never a soul to save, If this is Christian work ! -Work work work ! . Till ths brain begins to swim ; Work work work ! Till the eyes are heavy and dim ! . Seam and gosset, and band, Band, and gusset, and seam, Till over the buttons I fall asleep, And sew them on in a dream! ' O! mh, with sisters dear! CotmmsBjoor elected two years ago, were un derstood to be individually favorable to grant ing the prayer of the petitioners, even to the vetusal of of applicant for recommendations for liceu!, but, on consulting their Attorney, it was decided by them, as understood, that they could not legally refuse toe applications, r d tLey dii the County Court would grant rb IWose without the recommendations from tae'ComtnWioner thereby losing to the Treasury of the Town the revenue arising from these revKmradations. 'To offset this opinion fth AUAwr,, mibt be cited theBeeiion of H -n. M. h. Msnlv in ne of thvW'.-iteiii. It is not linen you're wearing out But human ereaturea' lives! Stiteh stitch stitch ! In poverty, hunger, and dirt; 8ewing at once, with a double thread, A shroud as well as n shirt "But why do I talk of death 1 That phantom ofgrialy bone ; I hardly fear his terrible shape, It seem, so like my own, It seem so like my own. Because of ths fasts I keep, Oh God ! that bread ahould be so dear, And flesh and blood so cheap ! " Work work work ! ! Kfy labor never Asgs ; And what are its wages 1 A bed of straw, A crust of bread and rags. That shatter' d roof and this naked floor A table a broken chair ; , And k wsll so blank tny shadow 1 thank lr .sometimes falling tlms! Tui Largest Trxc in the Worid. There is a cedar tree growing in the mountains of Calaveras county, California, which a corres pondent of the Sonora Herald; who recently made an excursion to see it thus describes : "At the ground its circumference was 92 feet ; four fact above that it was 61 feet in cir cumference ; and after that the tapering of the shaft was very gradual. Its height aa mea sured by Cast lL, is 300 feet, but we made it but 285. . This tree is by no means a defor mity, as most trees with larca trunk una. Tt is throughout one of perfect symmetry., while euuimous proportions impress thebohoiiier wnn emotions or its grandeur. " I hare said that this is the largest tree yet discovered in the world. It is so. The cele brated tree of Fremont would have to grow many centuries before it could pretend to be called any thing but a younger brother. There is a tree in Mexico called the Taxodium, which is said to be 117 feet in circumference, bnt some have said it is formed by the union of several trees. "This-giant of the woods is to be flayed. The process has already commenced. We un derstand that the bark, which at the base m about fourteen inches thick, is to be taken off in sections to the height of twenty feet and sent to the World's Fair in the city of New York." 1 ' AChaptkr on Bo s nets. -The Home Jour nal coutains the following, w hich may be in teresting to our readers: - "Bonnets without fronts we are used to; but the last Parisian novelty is a bonnet without a crown! These bonnets, says a Paria letter, 'have three great qualities dight as a feather, transparent as gauze, and hanging on the head like a Neapolitan plateau. This bonnet ia an assemblage of flowers, ribbons and lace; a point of taf etas, richly embroidered in large dots, with straw, which blades the knot of plaited hair which falls on the nape of the nock. We have said 'bonnets without crowns;' are we sure they have any front! . We can scrasely say; if the narrow black lace, which edge it and playfully falls on the forehead and gracefully encircles the face, is the only front we cer tainly dare not give this coiffure the name of bonnet On each side bunches of flowers, as well as the broad strinra comnlti th harmn. ny. The designs are embroidered to match the piawau, xuis oonnei requires particular at tention in the dressing of the hair. The summit of the head must be left free, and the hair ar ranged auite low. These twin not ora AtlntA to create a sensation in the fashionable worid; out oniy me very pretty and the very young dare adopt this novelty." Conjis Stout. We heard a good story told a feiKdavs aim Hv Ana irhnu tJlir per and coal mines was not so extensive as usu al. , It application to the wild speculation in dulged in by many persons is not bad. The story iroes that a frnmntlenn in P - B . . ( UUUIUg B lump of copper ore on his premises, inferred of wuin uio uauiieuce 01 a mine, posted oft to A , exhibited his "rocka,' refused $3,000 for the mine, and finally sold it for $7,600 cash. The lucky purchaser has been searching for the mine ever since; but as the ore was dropped by one of the Sthli wagons on its way to Fay ettville, it is generally supposed that the mint, ia mtthar ftFayelteville Observer. FAVfTTSVUlr. AND WtSTERK. RlILRO AO. . t "Jmawitm jnnura was a corns of Enirineer ( th Ril p.j t o- - mwwuviai Fayetteville to the Coal Mine hat been organ- , t , r. m luaa m iWUUOOIMnce, preparatory to the location and survey of-tb route. The corps consists of J. P. (inrAU Chief Engineer, with Messrs. John Eccles, H. L Brantrv, T. Goodsell and T. A. K. Enns. Awis'sma. ' ' ip" i. .. 4V- -. --m. I SATUKJJAY.i JUX.Y Cth, 1653. f tat The sixteenth Anoivarsary of the "Fe male Beaevoknt Society of New Borne," will be celebrated in the Baptist Church, on Sun day evening 10th of'julyj at 8 o'clock. -.'5 The Anniversary Discourse will be delivered by the Kev. Dr. Hooper ; and collection j ill be taken up in aid of the Society Fund. The citizens are earnestly invited to attend. t e are requested to state that a mee ting of the Craven County Agricultural Society will be Hold at the Court House in New-Berne, on Saturday the 30th of July at 4 o'clock,?. M. The subject to' be discussed will be the " ma nufacture and proper application of Manures." ' gSf See the interesting letter from our Correspondent in New-York . m reference to the Crystal Palace, Ac." We hope for an occasional continuation of these ferours, as the exhibition opens and progresses. t3r S.A. Godmansq, Editor and Publish erof the Illustrated Family Viradjlnding his labours too arduous, offers one half of that establishment for tale. The Friend has at tained a high reputation and is ranked among the most popular papers or. the day. In speaking of the advantages to be derived, by a connection with the establishment Mr. Godman says : "To a gentleman of literary taste,' or to ja business man with a moderate capital, the Friend presents an op. portunity for a most advantageousinvestment'1 mil ' STATE HTDSFENDKNCE. We nearly completed in oar last number, the train of remarks that we felt called upon aa the conductor of a Public Journal, to make under 'this head, at the approaching crisis in the fate of a system of Internal Improvements, that atone can secure the Commercial Independence of our State and place her prosperity on a sure and permanent foundation. We are as sensitively alive to the imperfect manner in which this task has been discharg ed as any of our reader can be. We have however.at least felt the force of the truth we have endeavoured to inculcate, whilst conscious of our inability to enforce them on the minds of others in a manner at all corresponding to their weight and importance. A word by way of direct remark on the importance of this subject to the people of our State, and of direct exortation to speedy and efficient action, and we shall have closed the train of remarks we sketched out, as proper at this time to be made, under the head of " State Independence." We shall however, be found no laggards, in advocating, according to the best of oar ability, as occasion may teem to re quire, what we regard as the' great North Ca rolina System of Internal Improvements. Wa . verily believe that the most important t i ...n. .i.aiiiv interests of the'psople of North Carolina, whe ther' collectively or individually, at wall as with the interests of their children and descen dants to a late generation, is, whether or not the North Carolina Railroad in its whole ex tent from East to "West shall be completed. Can we attain and preserve a due degree of Commercial Independence without it! Is not Commercial Vassalage to our neighbouring ister State, or the speedy completion of thi great work the only alternative t And what are and what will be the conse quences to ourselves of thisvasaalage! Aside from the mortification and degradation we and our posterity must feel at the contemplation of this state of commercial vassalage aside from its prostrating.tt crushing influence upon that laudable State pride, which the virtues, the patriotism, the many high and noble qua lities which distinguished those who have in timet past controlled the action of our State, it calculated to inspire aside from its chil ling Influence upon the pnde we have a right t cherish in the multiplied and rich resources Tbe celebration iu Now-Bcrne on Monday", was justsufBcieut to remind all that 4 waf th anniversary of our Independence. The belhi rung out a merry peal tun-rise, and 'national salute was fired. The' salute wat repeated at noon and at sunset arith firing at short intervals through the dtjvr But the fate seemed to interpose obstacles to a very spirited and -general, celebration of the dny.( Effort had been made to procure an Orator and ruadei. th.duclaratioiir but they failed of success. A very pretty nelection of fire-works had been procured, ' and they were properly prepared and put tip in the lot in leaf of the Woollen Factory, for exhibition at night A portion of the dayt particularly, the afternoon had been cloudy, and the air somewhat cooler than for tome day previous, aid it was a fine day for a celebration, ' Just as the lighting of the fireworks was began, at about, 9 o'clock, a dark cloud had arisen in the west which grew more and more threatening and which within fifteen or twenty minute began to pour down rain. Thit of ' course quickly disponed the large crowd that had collected to witness the display of fireworks and put an extinguisher on the show. No doubt many of the little folks, and probably some of the big ones, thought the rain came at a very maT apropos moment, but it was so much needed aa to be a most welcome visiter to the more oon- sideratot under any circumstances. Such ar rangements as were made were very well car ried out, so for as they were not thwarted by unavoidable obstacles. ZSP After the excessive dry weather which we noticed aa prevailing last week, we had a refreshing shower on Monday night, and one or two slight showers since, but vegetation of of all kinds still require more. ' " ' yWe learn from our Northern exchanges that the prepaid letter envelope which wore ordered by Congress, at its late session have been put in circulation, and are now being dis- tribued by the Express line of Adams & Co, They arc represented as having on the appro priate corner a bust of Washington, embossed and encircled by a brick-red back ground, and above and below the figure are the words sig nifying the value of the stamps. The back of the envelope is gummed ready for scaling. None as yet have been received for distribution tt this post office, but they may be expected in a short time. They are sold for three dollars and twenty cents per hundrcd,an J on pott office is to tell leas than one hundred at a time. 7-Win. B. Guliok, Esq, Editor and joint Proprietor of the Republican and Patriot published in Goldsboro, X. C, hat received tn appointment in live Navy Department Hi oonnextion with the Republican and Pa triot, we understand, has ceased, and he hat re moved or is about to remove to Washington City. . .. " "' ' ' , ; Hon. Robert J. Walker hat accepted the dependence, and of this state of vassalage to our sister States, upon our immediate interests and prosperity, if we suffer the chains to be coms revited and hopelessly bound around us! Can our State expect or hope to prosper 1 Can oor people, collectively or indviduaIly,hope to reap the advantages of those resource of wealth and prosperity so profusely placed within their own reach by a beneficent Provi dence,and which their labour can develops, un less they themselves have the control of their disposal i . No, they may contribute largely towards making others around them rich, independent and powerful, but they themselves must be content to remain poor, dependent and tub- missive hewers of wood and drawers of water to their wiser neighbours. This it the inevi table result of pnnciplet deeply rooted in hu man nature the undeviatihg result of the operation of the laws of political economy a result just at certain from cause and effect, at if it were the fiat of Omninnfen , It behooves every one then who regardt tne welfare of the State, or hat an enlightened view of his own interest to reflect seriously on thit subject, and if the views we have present ed are correct to resolve to use all hit in- nuence in order jo avert to galling, mortify tog Muting a calamity as State Com mercial Vasaalage, and to secure what a little spirit, feretight and effort will certainly e cun, the commercial independence of the old Nor'h State. The great Outlaw Will Case, which has been in a course of trial for tome dayt past in Raleigh, in the Special Court, Judge Manly presiding, hat been, we understand. decided in favor of establishing the will. LATEST FROa EUROPE. The Steamer Africa reached New York on the 80th ult, 18 day from Liverpool. The subject that attracts most attention on every arrival from Europe is now the difficulties be tween Russia and Turkey. The account brought by the Africa appear to be somewhat contradictory. A despatch from Constantinople dated the 9th, states that the final ultimatum of Russia had arrived, which the Porte would doubtless refuse. In this, .ultimatum tho Czar insists upon all the demands made by Menschikoff. The British fleet left Malta for Besika Bay on the 8th, where it would job the French fleet The Russian squadron had left Teba- topal for the Circassian eoast '""'Ulii difficult to foresee the pnoiureaulUof thltdifficuTty, to far at the .question of war or no war it wucomedVWe are inclined to the belief .however, that after all the notes of mn. paration there wifl be no war this time. An attempt jy Rusia,however, to absorb Turkey, by force , or policy, it an event vory likely to happen before .very long. Tebmwo Stobh.--A- telegraph 'despatch" from New York, give the particular of a ter rific thunder-storm that passed over' the" upper -part of the city on Friday fat Several build- mgs were unroofed and tome completely blown dof n-iJThus for it it ascertained that four lives have been lost ..The city vat completely deluged. A vast amount of glass was broken in windows, and other Injury done -The Crys tal Palace watniuch damaged., hyahn atorrn an3 flooded throughout ...,,, ' The storm extended to- Williamsburg where It destroyed property to the amount of $50, 000. In Brooklyn, Jersey City and other pin ces serious Injury has boon sustained. Some of the hail stone which fell in thia city luea tured Jve inches m length' and three id thick ness. They fell like grape shot It is impos sible yet to aooertain the extent of damage So far as heard from, the storm waa very de structive along iu entire track. The grain and corn, and . oilier produce in the country, suffered greatly. Rep. t Pat. : H ' i . '-..'' iNTEBEtTiifo raoat New Mexico. The Miatouri Republican mention the arrival at St Louis of John Greiner, Eq late Secretary of the Territory of New Mexioo, and who, ei ther at Indian Agent or Seotetary W the: Ter ritory, baa resided in New Mexico three or four years. . " As regardt the Musilla question, Mr Grei ner reporte every thing quiet Gov. Trias, of Chihuahua, did march a military force to the disputed territory, as has been reported, but the entire force wa afterwards withdrawn, and the country remain in precisely the name con dition that it did before Gov. LaWa procla mation was issued. It was understood that Judge Conkling, the American Minister at Mexico, had addressed GorJLane an official note "disapproving of hit course, to which the Governor tent a somewhat tart answer ; and thia course of the American Minister served to modify the temper of Gov, Trias. At all event, interchange of civilities took place be- tween him and the officer in command of Fort Fillmore, the invitation having been first ex tended by the Mexican cfBoer. " ' Difficulties have again taken place with the Navajo Indians. They had killed one citizen, and rua off numbers of animals. Gov. Lane demanded that the murderers should he tur rendcred, but the chief prevaricated and asked until the 21st of June to answer the demand. So well satisfied wat the Goycmor of the in tention of the chief not to give up the murder ers that be notified CoL Sumner of the facta; and that officer immediately planned an expe dition against the Indians. They were to be ready p more as soon as the Indiana failed to give up the murderers, and bavedprobabiy dt parted for the Navajo .country. CoL Sumner was to command the expedition. Pi-a NX IIoab. The citizens of Smithfield. ' Johnston county, have resolved to connect that place witli the Centra Road by a I 'lank Road. Old Rip is awake LSpirii of the Aye, It appears to b agreed that the Russian of the State what whatjet us ask is likely to forces have entered the province on the Dan ce we enect of this absence of commercial in-M ube. A late dispatch from Nenna says that the Russian Ambassadors at Vienna and Berlin insist on Austria and Prussia discontinuing their passive attitude onythe Eastern question ; or, in other words, they must back up the pretensions of Russia. The Russian force now on the Danube frontier Is about one hundred and thirty thousand, under Generals Luders and Danne- herg. The whole Bosphorua fleet haa been towed north of the Straits and put in the form of a crescent to defeat a northern entrance!. This fleet consists of three linfrof-battle jrtiips, of which two are three deckers ; nine frigates, of which four are first class; two corvettes, six large and two'tmall tiled steamers. Statement differ, a to the financial condi tion of the Turkish Empire at this time, tome saying that the Sultan ia hard run for funds to carry on hit preparations to meet an attack and othera that he hat abundant meant at com mand There, is very little intelligence of much interest except what relate to the Tur kish Question. Earlier news than that by the Africa stated that Turkey is said to hare, 40, 000 choice troops on.the frontier with order to attack the Russians if they cross the Pruth. Turkey has organized her land and naval force amounting 460,000. Mustapha Pasha hit ordert to raise 200,000 Albanians. Turks sod Greeks in Syria, throughout the Empire sre voluntarily tubscribing in aid of the Go-1 vernmrnt. . jf Ia the late fir at San Francisco, we no Ilea a lanra'auantitv of Avtra Chorrv P..t burned, ia the poeasmwonui one of the Draggitta; ef thateitv. Gold will not eontml Jiuu. ..i t thi beat of all remedies for Cokia, coaeha amb' nun-itDna vi uie lunga. - inaeea, w Happen to-. know that it la an alinnat inHianulaat.1. ' ton of ths muleteer arid miners, who ar much and so Muilinmll iniuil ..... caw(il wuaomymn 01 inai climate. . t Tu-frmSirri of iha murf f .- ' .vfrn.iaviv ifl. chsnte, reaideot of Maryland, Virginia and North Carolina, y ef STABLE R'S ANODYNE CHERRY EXPECTORANT, and of ST A. BLER S DIARRHOEA CORDIAL, -thatfrwa our own txperieiMe and that of our customers, w confidently recommend them fro Bono Pub ha W have neverkitewa any remedies used for Ih disease for whieh the, preecribed to be so tthcWo) and to give such entire mi, faction to ali.". Boo adverUement In another column. . , Da. Hourtaim a German Ditteia, prepared bv Dr. C. M. Jaekson, ar justly reckoned amontr oar most valuable medicines. In case of d. pepsia, It acts like magic, strengthening Ui ten of Ih stomach, stimulating t( digeaUv, powsra, and giving ruddy health to the cheek and bricnU ne to the eye. There ar thousand in this eommumty who can testify t their virtue, and ...w..... iiwMimr aaa uioir testimony. ArrlTali at the Wuhlngtoa HotL J. G. Arthur, Craven, Mile Poy, Martoo, Vs. W. C. French, - D. W. Saad.rSslow, Mi!' 2 Mr. M. A. Vael, aVliau M. C. Bi7(v. a !: i f . t. Green, Greenville, H. Dibble. Lenoir, iShvyd'! Z F. J. Rhem, Cravw. W. I HugKKTrenton, R. J. R. IWeh co. , aW)mn, Craven, W. P. Ward. a H L0l, C"r-,on,t' V H TktoD A. H. IJasnnisi m -: V li u . A. 8. 5iornmg, W illiams-N. Foscue 9 lad! and a tV . son, Jones, A. F. Hrnon, Janes, J. Rhem, Craven, H.O. WooA.m i. Clemmons 4l 3 ladies, Craven, A W. Caroian, do " "'"te, Craven. r.U. Scott, U. Adam, J. Q. Adams, " Owen Adam, " l. M. faraona, W. 1L Hbul.Crava. J A. Averett, Onaluw, P. Str Cmven, B-.FS?dWD'cT,eniFA7a L. H Hnderson,Florid,8. 1ler, ) m00t Stephen I.ler, Jonee, , J M. Ce.threli, do J S Shiver Jacksonville, T. C. Go eding, C ravsn. A. Grn. Crivnn M B...L. , T'f,UnH en, J- Ipeck, d. o. F. Ji ihaitofl , Oren ille,I. c ; SJLttlMM.W llliamtton W. A. Pugh, Pitt', n a 7. a. ipoca, craven, F. Hinds, Trenton, L W. Dupree, Oreana will. nARRTFD. In this Town, on the Slit nlL tm -Tf-av Hi- rim G. Paul, Mr. 8imoit Brimo.,! cf Oooso Creek, to Mks SabaTh J. MeCor: 0f New- DEED. In Wadiinirlnn nn Iha" iDf. Ei.izt. aired 1 1 voar nn t n itant. As ths, and " nc z f tu, mchs Marion, ajed 8 venr tn
The Weekly News (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 9, 1853, edition 1
2
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