Newspapers / The Weekly News (New … / Sept. 3, 1853, edition 1 / Page 2
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r Our Correspondence. Th Licence 8fstenv Mb. Enrwa: Herewith 1 Aand yontus u atanee of fre decision or the Supremo Oourt de livered in 184 1 on the subject if the powers of th- fmrntv Court in the refusal of applicatione urc tor licenses to retail Spirituous liquors, which von will plene piihliA for Uie purpose of giving J ' ' - r .? . - t m....... ,l,: l necessary information to the people at this time, . on a much mooted subject. It will oe seen irora f this decision that all application for license are ""not bound to be granted even to goad momi personal save the mark! hut tliat the County Court ha the light to exercise a aound, legal discretion, as to the number ef licenses for the (Vinrt.reterrtnff itself to the wants and convex wlence of the people & Now as every neigh . ' Wliood, nnd I may say almost every family in V Town and County have been" morn or less afflict. A d -with this curse of the human rate, it would not I think be improper to suppose that the real wants and convenience of the people' would be ,to have this notorious enemy as far from their -County on this subject wil bin a short time, and -' have found them amtormiy amnous to wko mow ' atcn towards suppressing or checking this evil , in Town ana uouuty oy uie wr . ... ,t is J How well the guests ooraton, may be in their power, of retail licenses, which , fl ,cnJid tiorHad ll0jMitifui itjStiffJ? -! Uowthrveujoylvaughin, Z Town S3? our fLmmissionVr. have been joking.promenad.ngd fl.rt.ng as ifthey haJ heretofore in the habit (which I am pleased to been used to high life and great things all their nnd in a late case thoyhave broken) of granting days! Cotton Lords, and factory lords, farm y In nil nnnliMlltjl who nt 85 into the Town I ... nlAntAts. merchants. tralors.cattnins,cIeTks, ' -a i r 4 1 . e. 1 .. ir I . Treasury a recommendation, as it is called, with Uiucn iney proceeu mo vv i"-i-r a Lawyer, who obtains a bench of seven Magi ' tratea, who, seeing flii reeommendatioa from the imruediate representations of he applicants and ' to whom they are disposed to act in a eonrteous manner, after some further usual form Of testify. ' in tl,. Mnml character of the appHeants,with which the Law says they must be endowed to be v..' fit to retaU SpWtuous Liquors, (which the Che- J - misteallspoisonj grant meapFiHau-u. - . his or their Bar, (which is seldom noticed) he or . .i k.,ir rfn-rnltin(r his license II1VV IMUJUIUHIIMI Mis - O I bv kuepuiff a disorderly house. At it respect re-I . i.iiin in the Countv oat of the Town, I think - lhire is but one place (Swift Creek) where it is ., applied for, and I have no doubt if we commence ' "I TZ i "i d. .fcnowledired evil, rlnmUtinothernar . people ar waking no to the importance of this ..hiprf na for instance the thriving Town of ' ' Asbcritlcof 1530 inbabitaatsJiaa no retail estapa Hshment for the "wants and convenience" of this, w quite a respectable namber of the people, f To ..how to aome txtent. whatfte role. t uoa H .nta .nil MmraiiMW. lhll MUll bUMinCSS IS UP- . ' held by Law ,metimea think of this matter, I i.i .u mr t nun ernntloman I .rlvA tn mo annui llUla tfmo affO that " he t took his glass regu'arly, but he would cheerfully nu tot a. Law that would cive every nan who sold liquor, thirty-nine lashes. ; Anotner on Ha ving the petition to the Commwsioncrs present ed to luin lor his signature remaraea on ik"8 it that " he would sign it if hy so doing it would ' ' .1 tt m' H . l .1 t;.i,nraf)r- tinv ilia vprv first man that sold liouorafter ' ward f theae may be called isolated eases, but J I for one firmly believe that those who are most - - strongly wedded to this habit and would be llmnirht to need most these convenient place for indnlgeneJ in it, would be Uie most thankful V !, ,u,,:.. . ftt nf their j U Vrwo 'WMtwiw wvw ' reach, whratlipv roirrht become useful and valu - able members of Society. j A I'Ai p.ik 'Trie Ji " CmmmtlUm uueos of the Countv Court are not bound to errant a license' to retail unirinioiin li. quors to every one, who provesimeif of good "moral character; nor have they, on the other hnad, the arbitrary power to refuse, at their will, all applicants for license, who have the qualifica tion required by tho statute. (Rev. Stat. eh. 82.sec.70 u They have the right to exercise only a sound, legal discretion, referring itself to the wants and convenience of the people, to the particular lo cation in which the retailing is to be carried on, nnd to the number of retailers that may be re quired fei the public accommodation. "The Justices having a discretion to a certain extent in granting licenses to retail; a oiandamue will not lie to compel them to grant a license to . aay particular individual, though he may have been improperly refiued a license. u But, if magistrates, fully informed that they have discret ion to regulate a branch of the public police, (as, in this ease, in granting license to re tillers,) perversely abuse their discretion by ob stinately resolving not to exercie it at all. or bv exercising it in a war purposely to defeat the legislative intention, or to oppress an individual ; such an intentional, and, therefore, corrupt vio lation of duty and law, must be answered for on indictment. - Effect of the Crystal Palace Exhibi Hon, on the growth and prosperity of new York. Hew ttyle of Hotels. Pleasures and Fashions. New fork, August Y9th. There are certain epochs in the history of vyki j 4vv. v".; na.e luirau in uie uuman con- titution, in which new devclopements take place, and a more rapid growth is anparreut ii.i .... M .t . i .. .. . 1 1 wuuitw, mi uie aims ot mis city nave ieen strenuously directed to the interest of trade. me exiension oi ousiuess, ana tno accumula tion of capital and power. All these hare been fovorabletocity growth and metronoli- t:ia suromacy, but tt needed sone such move muit and eiaer(rie like that of the Crystal llilace,' to combine tlw influencee of Fuhhiou, and the elegancies of life, with the inaterial ro- inurccs alr i l v ajuirel. This present year will b.) a mem'M-aWe one in the history of New York. It has bronirht with it inanv involu- tiona for gl and for evil, miiny new disjJays of lusury and wealth, and va-t crowds from many parts of the country ami from forev lanil to witnes the glory ami greatnesa of tli metropolis, and to partake of its novelties an I enjoymjnta. All the other great cities of ttie umoa have been comparatively deserted, tins ha boen full to overflowing. The etfecU proJucwlby it a re immense and important; u coucooea tiM lirt ranlc to this emporium, and HMk it ih only tho seat of tiade, but tho empire of Fashion. The amount of money put ,in circulation is proligotis, and the social mteraing.mg of so many people will wear off the rougli edges of many prejudices and anti pathies. Simultaneously with this new order ottuing, mere arose, as if by magic, a nun Ler of splendid hotels in Broadway, nnd a few otksr parts of the city ; the like has never been aoeuin this or any other country. The Am erican hotel are peculiar to America. In no other part of the world are such establishment s-jutt, uor could they- be supported. Visitors w u havecome hero to behold thi Crystal raUv), lavejieen entertained io otfier palaces in which ;irj couibined the elegance ot taste, ih; 'IjtAjMtivtii of-ar., the acliivvvOK-Mb of ar- Cliitoctiiral skill, and all the suniptuiunnoss of luxurious living. With these displays of ro finnmmit. unci wealth. : Uie tendencies lo clous indulgencies have douUleesly been in Tl 1a ' intititn of vice w v- rroraoted by the facilities flf rc- The season is only two thirds yvef, and yet tin rmwils continue to nour ia M fast and as steadily as ever., One set departs, satisfied and and UUUWWUl .....v . , l..,.,...l ...,1 anHAi i,.4wwvta tresll vigorous after (lie same delights and enjoy- meats. , . . ;What Country on earth, can exhibit displays ofsuehafine populaton, such manly Wen, neh beautiful women, so well attired, so well behaved, so thoroughly conscious of their free dont and delight ! , " . v ' wr - " Every State, and every Temtory in the Uuion, has its representatives "here. Every body has responded to 4bo call to come up and , see the might and grandeur of the nation in its i-heifist and rrreatest citv. And, not the least interesting part of the exhibition is the sight ofthopepfe, and lof that many and various spectators from the East, West, JSortli, ami south, t Tll- yew York Hotel life, how elegant and r . . . ... . a WTer- Joctors, ' diiinea, these are the ele- raents of our repnblicaa aristocracy, bnt tliey all play their parts as easily nnd graciously aa if there were none lnguer or ueucr, greau;r, or nobter any where. . Such is the happy effect of our institutions, that the native and essentia! dignity of the char- wir is dcveloDed: every one shines bv hi: ow( j; not -witfi- a lustre borrowed from another,' and, paradoxical as it may ent uh equality. - - In the hotels, in the saloons... nnd in uroaa- ' , way, the assembly of strangers is seen under different phase. ' In all of them, under BU these invitinar asnects. the tvroininent resources :t y.r. Tl. tut ' f expenence, uie oe resorts or paswue, w p.-- the worst of human depravity, and the best nlaco to spend money in, is the great city. ; iut wjjat advantages are ever gained without wma attgnnt draw backs? f Let us be proud of guch a cit M yew York, the Queenly lier greatness has teen in- V ' . d'eated h? nature, and human art M enter pnse is fast hurryinsr it so completion, t ' 1 AtlUiN Proceedlnri of the Board of Commit- eionera. i. Mosdat August 29lh, 1853. At the regular meeting ol the Board held thia evening, were present, John D. Whitlord, Esir. Intendant; I. Disoeway and Matthew MatUiewsa Commissioners. ' "' : Proeeedings of the last meeting were read and approved , f r 1 Mr. Disosway read a communication from on- Elh Whrtlleeey acknowledcmg the i receip. 01 uriuu iur or vu uvuiu wwuin vu tributcd at tho Uie Uongresttonai r-lection in HIMl ill no same. IViwitSGToai National MoMMESTOrrk e, August 22. 1853. L DlSOSWAV, E.SQB., Xe-Btme, Xorl Oirolino. ' Deau Sis : Your est un d fiivor of the I Oth inst. addressrd to Geo. IVatU-raljn, Esr., w duly reeeivt d at thi office with a draft tor $-iH 06 enclosed ouing ino amount contributed by the Patriotic Citizen of New-BerneJVortli Carolina to aid io the completion of Uie National Monu. ment u WmlnnEton now in course at erectinn The Board of Manager tend. r to you and the public spirited donors their sincere thanks for UiU nieiuunto oi their love and veneration for the memory of Washington and the amount con tnbuted altall be aj.ulied aa desired. Most rrapoctlully and sincurelv, roura, EUSHA tVUIffLBSEY. 1 Oeneral Agent. The Jotendant presented a petition sitrned bv over one hundred of the citizen of the Town of iew-Uerne relative to retailing Spirituous Li quors. ... " ';" .Mr. Disosway said that he deemed it neees sary that all the member should be prevent when so important a petition aa the one just pre sented w acted upon.he Would therefore move that it be received, published and laid ea the table for the present. Agreed to. STEPHEN B. FORBES, . ' - Clert. TO TIIE WORSHIPFUL BOARD OFCOM M tSS10 EKi OF TIIE TOWN. The undursigned Citizen and Tea Payer of " aware mai uie oojeci ror wiiivh yeur Worshipful Body was created by Law, was for i me proper regulation or the Town and for the terra of your election to be the legal guardian of it best interests both in a moral and peenni ary point of view, also that your interests a Citizen and Ta Payers must suffer or prosper uiu v we cwmiuuniir i large, ana now from long experience in both relation, fueling morally certain of th baneful effiiera nfh Trafbe in Alcoholic Ijijaor, more particularly of their being retailed in our Town, operating a aangeroaa lure in the pnth of our vouth. a a serious impediment to the succom of our Inslitif Hons or Lesrainir, a the cause of crime and m. verty and consequent increase of Taxe to our iowu one county, and to the manifest Injury of a peeieof our'propeHy in the person of our Slave, we therefore would most ritwMf.,lU and earnesUy petition your Wonhiptul Bodr to " -vpiKMimm ir reeommenoatlons that h the opinio of high Leenl Anlhoritr miut h gmoted by your Budy befatre any retail Licence for our Town, can be legally obtained from our County Court, in which view of the ense, the whule responsibility of upprc.ing or eontinu- iuiin.u nne eipeneive mi sines, test Go. BMkid. jrar rovnipiui uiKiy. Joha A. Orsr. 8. Bansert. 'It. Blade, . Wm Wilson, W. C. White. J. W. Ostkill, Joba Osirood, a a. Dibble, ' D,' T. Cam way, Lemuel 8. Dy, , Isaae Le-vi, . Gatlia, li. Hank. Alex. H. Cartis, John Curtis, Cicero M. Davis, WilmuaC. Willis, TlummC. Willis, Joseph C arrow, Amos Irebad, Oe W. Nance, ' Jeha Hannck, Hamael Klhott, i Joba Lewis, Joba H. Allen, Thomas K. Ireland, Tbsmee M. 8uiih, Lwl Bruwo, , Jame W. Cox. Enmet Cothbert. Arthur F. N. Kolfe, wm. a. Jlawlit. George Alien, . H. Wheeler, L. B. Herritta. C. Kelly, J. C. Steveaaon, Jas. McC. Briaeon, " Alex. Joatie. Joha Dibble, . Juha D. HoriMbleu. ' W. J. Williams. , Oale 8 Patridice. Cha. C. Clark, . K II. Uurtt. M. Affoctia, Jas. Wt Crmtr, It. Vt Jonc, . Stephen Sparrow, : Gocrge Salter Emm Bnrkcsj . Joseph Irving (!. It. Ustiorne, , Q. Begart,' ' ;. John L. Pittman., Henry UcLin, 1 William O. Hull, 1 , J. B. Moore, t ' ' JssrA. Byd, " . Rkbartt T. Btrry, ; George W. Howard, M. A. Outtea, ;i(lea. MiUtr,--. Thomas D. Joaos, , lliley A. Datii, Jmh. N. Allen, ; A. Brookfield ; lnoaa W. Hughes, 1 , " Storn & Bro,, John llutcluaiou i D. Y.1 Fisher, v ' !, Wm. DaniilO'Leary, 1 9. P Backus, - W. Hoopee. " ; T. Page RtamJ, William Uay, Joel Uenry, - VTm. Tladah, ; J, T. Coaaanl, '" J. QomllpK, Jr., J. A. PbilHpa, . Geo, WdeWallaoc, I Wm. IL Pearce. Richard B . Taylor, ' A. J. WUUs, 1 Wm. P. Robsnoa,. . Samuel W. Howard, Joaspk H- llackbnrn, James J. Howard, ) , Am Brooks, ;.., JohaM. Oliver, Alexander Harrey, I C. Bishuts S. Bishop, Robert C. Hsy, Re. Lewia, John a Wallace, Joha 0. Comron, . Henry Covert, , GeorgeS. Sinith," Stephen T. FulforJ, Tim 8.' tiowsnt, V. W. OadtiU, JshaM-ArrXw, George t1. Fisher,' Walter I'owers, VI. P. ITbltehsnt, Wm. H. Mayhew, Lewis Phelps, John Mildrnm, ? - Jauiss Ellixsnn. : Joba Crsekman, Jr., Jnmes L. Wsllste, ; Oeslan Hanks Hon. 11 M. Saunders.1 Indgo Saunders On Internal Improve mean. Tlin followinir oiinions of tlio Hon. K. M. Saunders on the aubject of certain ' Internal T ! Viir Stlnta vprfl mM'MliH ill thosliape of a letter to Col. R. G. A.Lovk, of Huvwood. and but recently published. y ... : ... "i .. -ar... I It will be seen mat uie Juuge grauiy . I tions lattw. We trust be may be able to ring this amount out of Congress, and an s additional j million for . Uie benelit of the main enterance i J y , . , rwM Af n.nimvAs. asdircctiv conneciea wiui the foreign commerce of the country." ' ' ' Ralbioh Mat 20tU 53. I 4 Dear Sir: I dhl not receive your letter un- lit since ray return home from my Spring cir- ZuJit havimrbeensent to the wrong CfilJIcfflsendjuTO I nm nleascd to hear of tlie favorabl ile SO- mao Hi rnil itlfa nf the state of Dublio feeling in the west m behait ot uie extension ot wie jui Koad to the Tennessee line,- I mink I may speak with certainty in saying that the people of the cast are very decidedly in favor of the extension to Beaufort. The jjforth Carolina road, whose completion is now only a question of time, t should form tho basis of our future railroad operations. " rh three irrent subiects of Improvement at present, should be 1st The Iulet at Nag's llcad; 2nd.1' The Atlantic Road from Golds- boro'to Beaufort; 3rd. :1 ue extension west, to tliATennesoeeline. In support of each and all of these works, the friend of Internal Im nmvements everv wherchould make common cause; I do not say that other work are to be overlooked, but these should be the great nointa. 1. 'JiTaffU Head. TUU clearly is a national work and falls within the constitutional pow ra of Concrress. as directly connected with the foreign commerce of the country. It should be taken up and pressed as a Stale question, and our Senators and Representatives inslrue--S. toiot ouar -uut nt language not to oe put off or refused.: i Fourteeu millions have been given by Congress in public lands towards the great railroad in Illinois. ; MilKons have been appropriated elsewhare in works of various kinds, rive millions should be given to this work, quite as important as many of them. 2. The extension of the Central Road East from Goldsbtmt to tlit Harbor of Beaufort. Tho act of tho last cession of tho Legislature, which I had the honor of introducing, appro priates four thousand dollars for a survey and the organization of a Company the. stock to be raised by county and individual subscrip tions leaving the next Legislature to make up the deficiency; ono millions to bo the capital. 1 am under a prom 'wo to go to New Berne Uie middle of next month, to put Uie ball in mo tion. It is believed if a. majority of the mag istrates of Craven County should authorise the question to be submitted to Uie voice of the people for a liberal subscription, it will carry and be followed by other counties on the line. 3 The extension IP. The same' act ap propriates twelve thousand dollars for a sur vey, the organization of a company, and coun ty subscriptions, In like manner asm the cause of Uie Atlantic Road. : Let Uie surrey : be made, the road located, and then no murmur ing or discontent, but a united action every where, and success is certain. The County and Corporation system of sub scription has succeeded in Tennessee and Ken tacky has built and is building the Nashville and Chattanooga, tiro Louisville ano Nashville road, and why slionld not this system succeed with us! Let these three great works be ac complished, and North Carolina will have reached her culminating point, and the star of her glory will extend its bright and fostering ray over the land. I am prepared to do my duty, and if thio service shall be held as in compatible with my present position, I am pre pared to surrender my com mission. I have not time to say more.; 'f . " . Yosm Tory truly, - K. M. SAUNDERS, Cou Love. -. , A Claim. Alexander Sterling, called Lord Sterlintr, formerly a Brittish subnet, a itran of Uie United States, lays claim to a part of anaua, wiucn mciuues me risneries. Morne speak of him M a first rate man, while others make heavy charge against Inm. s The Balti more rimes says: "Alexander is a man of rare talent, and wrote seme of rhe best leaders of the Southern Press. , He wrote afterwards for the Cotton Ilant, until entmsrements fori dent to his claim required all of his attention. since the we have met him but rarelymost ly on the street in Washington. Alexander asserts that Uie Brittish Government turned the press against him, and other wavs nreiti diced and defeated his claim. He asserts he ran make bis claim good: but fiudimr that the l-,.i;.i. f . i i i . -1 . , jjugireii wuncrmiieiii, iiuu ueiermmca w crusu him, determined to become a citizen of the United Btates, and thus enforce his claim" It is said Uie matter win be brought before Congress. Till then, all that can be said or wrrtten amounts to little more than idle amwii- lation. A yonng physician alinir permission of lass to kiss her, site replied 'No. sir. .1 never like a vcfw' bilt stud in my face.' ' SATURDAT. SEPT. 3d, 1853. Agricultural Society. : '4 We are requeatcditO) give, notice that I the next meeting of the Craven County .sAgri cultural' Society will be held in the Court House in JNew-licrno, on iuesday night, the 13th inst.; nt 8'clock. ' COKSON SCHOOLS WTe invite attention 6' Mr.AViley' circu lar, on our first page. This Address to the Superintendents of Conilnon Softool embo dies many useful aud 'practicid 'sflggMtions. The aubiect is of universal interest m our '. . . " ' '.JV 1 ' ' n . State." 'We cannot txhect to progress State, to develops ourreourcs,nnd to elevate our position.peniianently, unless the enlighten ment of the people progresses with and takes control of the newly awakened' energy which is now being manifested throughout pur bor ders. ' A general diffusion of education among all ranks of the people, is at once the lest guaran tee for the preservation of our free institutions, and the best and most iinportaut means of placing ourState in that condttionof prosperity which her abundant natural resources show her to be capable of attaining. ' - , , people, must, it.ia true, be a gradual work. But the day has dawned upon tho Old North State, M(j few cari patent anj judicious effort .iiil, .,l.ni.i rS o.lnmitnn will allrttlV ...M.bv - -, y bring that day to ita meridian brightness. gmC6 jt OTident that the spread of light . ... , . , j... " - . people must U gradual, we. think, the idea iggetionAB!fflk by.-MrJ I WilovV similar am in tlift main llldlclOU . fJ m m,m v - lie seems to have looked at the state of the case as It b, and to have adapted Ills fecom mendatious to the existing state of things un der our Common School System. IU wisely avoids the' extremes of recommendirg no thing Useful, and of prcxing rash innovations that would work more misckiet tuan goou Our Common School System la doubtless de fective, and need many rewrirmtion, out on the whole it is better adapted to effect the great object for which Coilltuon School Sys tems are designed, than would be one that should be a literal transcript of those which have been adopted in the Northern States, and which work well in a thickly: populiited State, and where education is already dif fused more generally than among ii. Per haps then it is better, on the whole, for some time to come at least, to Improve gradually the present system, adapting Jiosojmjvrove; among the people, than to attempt to change tue system now, radically, by a new school law. We infer that our general superinten dent is acting on this conviction, and we an ticipate much good as the result of his efforts to advance the cause of general education in the Old North State. But much will depend upon the spirit with which his efforts shall bo seconded by tho lo cal superintendent!!, tho school committees, Uie teachers and the parents of thoso who are directly interested in the cause of education. We trust that all will work together in Uie glorious cause, wiUi proper harmony, seal and judgment, so that our Common Schools may Ultimately prove to be, what they are mi of being made, a rich blessing to this and to future generations. uisBASB amono tub Fisir. We learn that within the last week grwt numbers of Fish. mosUy of small sixe, of the kind called Fat- backs, but also soin Flounders and others lanr- er than the Fatbacks, are seen floating iu Uie irent Kiver, opposite Now-lk-rne, particularly about tho , wharveivfTlicy have the appear ance oi oemg mucii swelled, Beveral boatloads hare been taken un on Uie Southern side of the Town, near the wharves from laylor & Hooper's Mill to Union Point. tins is a very uncommon phoenomina in our Waters. Ve observe that a great mortality among the finny tribe is also noticed afoul the docks and wharves in Baltimore. - We do not see it accounted for. JOr We rejoice to learn that the re port which was current in New-Berne last week, and which we, through misinformation, aided in circulating, that Mr." Elijah Fergii son of Swansboro', Imd met with a very seri ous accident from a Circular Haw, was much exaggerated. .. r. rerguson was hurt by his Circular Saw, but not nearly so seriously a was report ed. His arm, we are iirformcd, was injured imi not eutor split by it as was said, nor there, so far a we can hear, any amputation oi nis arm, nor any necessity for it frmWT' 1-4 IT MfaanMj.A - i .y wj our aavertuing co- imnns win Do seen tne advertisement of Mn. a. unver andSon, in which they present tru ly, an aUraetive46tock f Fall an4 Winter uoous,and aro offering thorn, we learn, at very low price. Uivo there a call. RAILKOAD IttOS AV' 1. mva i,.mt t , from the President ot tli V a l:i.. i , , ue lias received infrmii ,.r i.. .. - of three cargoes of Railroad Iron,to bo' deliv ereI at the lrt of Charleston S. C: fortlio we, ternendoftheltoad. Wo arc ; J this tangible evidence of tin. i.m7,,,w ..t great work,-,. H ' a " NOTICE TO MARINERS. ' - Collector'l Cce, I.. JJISTBICT OF yunavuaa. ) . ; - " j avoust aeui. 1 THE Liirht Vessel atllarbour Island Bar will I DO renioveu iruin uer bmiuuii u r uui i . I m 1 L . .Ld A. A...I III. 6th September nexr, to undergo rrpnir. i A Buoy itn a. wmte nag win oe piacoa ei i the spot, Wiucn can ue aeuu i iuv uwauvo vi three miles. - j ,. r .,, U1.1V15.K . UriVVKI, Superintendent of Light. 4 Vi."U t V,..'v . M If. i'J.H ,.. I 1 ill". Uftfy Tho tearl Streot House in New York waa destroyed by fire on the 2-ttb tost , We invito the readers attention to two. e- bracU from the Liverpool Times 'of August 13Ui in relntion to the two prominent topics . In lCiiit at this time. ' The I 1. .nJ nrnanvit. of short i r.r. V . crop in Europe. We preter to lei ino rcauer see what a well informed Journal thinks upon ui, .1. innU ibivr tlmn nm ourown ideas The notion, of Editor, formed upon subject. . . . . .. t . k " telating to countries so distant, And maue tip oiten upon couirauictory Huueiiieuui, iiius w qilently be very crude and often wide of the !ir rmlv aav that ottr tmnressSott mark. W cannon y say that ottr WlfMN is mat ino uyj-qwiN wwu; in' two or Uireo particulars, . for instance ii 1. ;..V rim nrl.iliilitv ia that ihn Russian aties - ... tV1 - - - -j-- .. mi .. z .. ....i.i 1... .i.. ' a win boou ue euieur iu w . . certa that sucU Will be W case. e Uiinks too that there will on th whom be a tlnrt emn in Europe, and min will command r . . 5 . . a li irh price Uicro shortly, whether tfterc IW . irt .i . ''mm. war or not. All the accounU we see wem to sustain in this latter pinion. ' From tho Liter time of th 13( inst. , I EUwwIA MliU TJIsUEJETi M. ..'. w -f ...(...I The extreme anxiety which the critical state of the Oriental question occaioned last week has-been vervr much relieved, but is by no rneansiHitireiy removeO.- jAawatcaea iromr. relersburgl 'dated the 84 of August, reached ..r 1..1... ; .1.- a.i. .T.T. f..i. 7 , ... . - mmmA . m . ICUr, ot lliu fill, nijutMnxu una wro vukw " . J. mj .1.. aCL-t. lai-i r-,i.:i. Ua ' ' 1 t 1.1 I.-J l-mmm. mlm.Mm.1 1..t retcrreu w iw ww,i im mm uj Kusnia. France, Wand and AuMria being m M " mm A -Ife-. in accord, the acceptance .of the I'orte wad alone wanting. ThU annsUnceinent cnused a London, and mtbtk; opinion, always running to -Ima im th. MlrK k Marlrola .J I'.n an.l extremes, ruslwd from a painful state of alarm to a full security Uiat eterytlimg was scttUM peaceabm A more calm exaiitination m dates and bets make Itevident thatUieEmpe- ror of Russia, on the trd of August, could not have been in receij of the dwfwtchc front Vionna eontoiuimr the proixisitioha teforrvil trt. ii... imt tn 2nd of A'agostt therefore the- Enftieror tnut have prodetermitteU tit Ins mind to tate a more pacific course, or what I fat mora pfrtbnble, bo must have learnt direct from M. Drouvn Je Lbuys and Lord Carcndon, that France and England were perfccUy united ntion tho que- tu n,md that to th m divisions between us ami k'nuuM. MM M LaO- ViTtrmm' wtiftoirr arms. With that fU.HlHaftifv m.l.i,.l. I. mm.. L.J .1.. tl . ... triguers throughout, tbey now give out that the question of the evacuation of Uie Princi palities is not alluded to In Uie trotmaltloiHi sent to t. Petersburg But as Lord Claren don has said over and over again, that (he evacuation of the Principalities is a tiW yttrt non to any preliminaries of fHsace, or to lite , luarauu me nuawan in conclusion or ttie qan war which now exist, we are satisfied that neither Franco nt V.n. glam! will submit to any conditions which may in the sinallet degree compromise the inde- pemlence or jeopardise tlie inbrity of Uie Ot- loiiimi uoiniiiions. n we eouiu nave our own way, we wonld compel the Cairto Mmbtirsc Turkey every piastre which she lias been forc ed to sjnd in the defence of her territories ; and If there was some more moral cart's tall at which we could chastise those writers who talk ot giving Kussia an indemnity for her ex penses, we would cheerfully act as execution ers upon the occasion. Such obliquity of judgment, audi perversion of common scne licwr and justice, is a deep reproarh to the public preas. Pending Uie final termination of mis serious dispute, which can only be com plcte by the speedy and enUre evacuation of Momavia and Wallachia, the Sultan, there is no doubt fully concurs in whatever his allies may have decided upon bnt, with all the ex citement which the aggression ofBussia has createoinroughout Turkey, it wUl bs fortunate If Uie crisis m passed without some popular rmf ",c,,i "ih.ii me vrar wouiri madiv hi nn. to make4 a pretext fof remaining in the Princi palities. It will be also borne in mind that at tho period when the affair of the Holy Place was deemed to be satisfactorily setUed, Prince Menschikoff suddenly made fm.). .nil tMn.ln.!. sime ucnianos, ana Uie Cr may again put in practice some such artifice in order to protract ntVmttnf inns avw U k,.. .- f " Ritriiiir make a descent upon Uoumelia wiU all hu . .evw in cWnet of France and England there are men wlio know thor oughly what tliev are a) a it. n.l ik. vtv. M.yj wiukt, nna in uienpnnflf pies which they have laid down as the guide of their conduct leara ttft 1 tMl 111 it iMit OkinA that it will be utterly imnoir.l W tb. or Count Neaselrode to circumvent or over reacn uiem. I lie latest news we hear from Constantinople is to tho 1st inst, when it is ro- iru.a uiai Hie Kossian consul at Adrianoplc had been recalled, and that a frsh manifesto to ins nation had appeared. Tlie news of what uu ueen agreed uon at Vienna had not yet ri'AldlAll (VMlMt.fltinnnln 1...1 1.1. . . v...,-..., ut hu uouui coum oe entertained bout the consent of tho Porte to me propositions sent to Nt. Pctewburgh. AH ...y "-".. i me punicuiars or these r sitions are mero idle spoculations, which aays wui clear un. It is not likely that any Am .pr.,, -.,u.u uidciose me details of a note which involves tho peace of Europe; there fore, when a newspaper writer tolls ,us that his familiar friend' savs an nnd an. m tnlra laava in disbelieve him in tolo. We prefer to admit frankly our own iimaranoe of the neotrfiat nn than to nd forth to Our readers in altmarts nt the world a fow idle oonjectures like thoss ufii2; uur wnicmporaries, wmcn are . an tno more roliculous, becauso.of the palpable btundurs of l .- I - - t 1. . f. .1 mrmw.M which their gravity of laniriiaira is but too fre quently a mere cloak. We hope for the best, and that peace will ba maintained, bill at pre sent wbilut 100 to 120,000 Iliisinns are in tho i riiicipuiiucs, it would be very rash for any tarn towy that tho 41 hole alfalr will allogethe'r pass over without duuculty. M'eare tokj tLa the Russians meditate a now expedition aguinst the Circassiana, and the state of Uie' Asiatic prorincea, from all accounts l0"fffi'y threM euing. The Kgypian fleet Imd notj it fceui.s, ouiiior, actually arrived at Couvtaiitioople, but as nourur expeewju, " no unegrupii wm w, m- I t .1 m..'..l 1. . ie teen j,,-, nj. tlmt tt had actually rcflobetl tli f4tl,(ia- nnrn iiotu tho Kussiiiu and Turki..! h armies appear to be tuffcring greatly from tli boat, and from the pestiferous marshes around From the LifOti Time of As Wk. Ths Wealhf and the Crops inT ' I'.lS England.; '"';' The fine weather which has" prevailed dd ring the last eight of ton byi ih - (florimi, nnl.inA .!!.. h w nave Imii for riieiiiiifr till I .,.1-' xttt. mmt1.'AA ilia Klif trirtr twnpA j,. prcoryod ii, the East, are tolling on tk mClru markets of the United Kingdom. At Mark-lane, on Monday, the decline was thre I SUllling pw ui,;,r" have still further cheapened jthcstaffornto. i jfjj, there seeins to be a general .mjcment amonmt all person who have writ ten or anoken on the subject. Uiat, under tli 1 lllfJ UrvSUIIli Tvlt im w mwuuivii vii proJuctsro we have had for along periotl- 'juis m so gencrairy muimiiwi, bjiu h whw: with the vit of persons in other, tesimt, diimular in opinion, that we have no aitornativ but to believe tt,-H.ubject hovyevc,. to (nj, einfto wi,ich the next fow weeks m .v ..mduco on the cereal ' crops of UiO tiuto. 1 Kinmlom. ,-' '" . ' , . ., i ' : LJiuortunau-iv.too. cronoe u uw w i -, . ,i ,L tin a Wnnw nruutlon than ounwlre.1, and Ue f .... crL(i, y mn itt tlw Hit v ei tl.M French irovertiment which is acting itl I as much promptitude at though a famine .. . h'm i. .i....r :..f..l -.. J iinpenumg. ui n uwunw r...u v I too case, lor msieaa ta receivuii:, m m jwhiki "'0appHea fruln oUr , wftt cullUt, H'rance Will be aconilk'titorwith itiuthn luarl k0ts ofUiS world. The worst (uature nf tuJ tvisitauonsisuwiincy annow uvanui.iy pnn .. ... . ... .... I II..-. iwedle. ln--tbat tlm ''Hta wnwa wiey n y . wrcBn m i v" 'm? " , , beyond thtiatumt level, al nmk -A miUie the victim of its own (rulibity, 1 1 0 Crt-fitiuAv lllcrU is ffTttHtid for 1etinu alarm i . . ' . . . , ., , . i Truies have from tin durii.tf the hist tlj llfll 0 !!( T ll (V Ul llf 1 1 1 St til 6 PTICO Ot I , -i Vi S- ' . .1 i .i.r iJ pe would KTnykeU by the JiaTurU I IT... t t A mm mm mm Si. X. B. , I ... .....CI., .mi mwMmmMmim ' lltl tJ .twpuw m oy m """ft . Uie last Tortnigui we nave oma cspeneiicn.. 1 UO fimi Uf Uiese CUIUOl m nmsmiuvw J be said to have di-api.eaie.lt and the second hi beiwir mnch motlillitd b a rnes ami. me nnu jreo. jwMig . . .... jmnai wgwy .nm;,Mi y..v-. - in despite of these ioeiieouraguigigus!ii JoU cau exMjuat t ranM of , mm i moutlis to come wil U high, and. thiit U ; Is stieBgUieued by the know M4 J that fie','. I are now double what tiny were twi or, Uim y" S- have a coi;ii eraoie enw wo u thj o. jhw th;le. , U symMns so dmpiritnig hail esirf m the diiy of slidinscale, the couWnr i bave been brought to the verge of a nwmlt revolution; wehotild bavo KuMm the ev national Ui.kroptcy.iind capitalists would h Uhm-mmn tM,.Wd Kith the pm. Ill calatmiK-s are now spared; " In the ur, au ........ l .11 . . . :. . 1 " -iuut m orii at Uie 'Market pTKi .i.--,..i i .r:.i. ... l . '. . .mo noun, anu phii i-u a proviso, Wt) lu not repine. One still greater coiisulatitui -maims the country nvr Utter pared to sUud the ctiie.jumc..- of a tli.ti. Bonto writers are ciitcrmg into minuu o rulatinns to show the source fnmi -. !. i. Ii . are must likely to draw our supplies. Mr. J seph Hturge, a gentleman wiiuco exjierkiiic a corn dealer is not inferior to that of any in living, believes that we mint import fifteen m lion of quarter of grain of al! kinds kfor. I nest barveat come round agaiu." During th. . fotlr Jears we liate anually imported during range of low prices, five million ,ufut.-i wheat and ,nonr, and wndpr the influence higher rate, we can draw upon the Tiii' Sutos, Uie Baltic, the Blin k sra, and ot!. countries for tho remainder. Mi. dc,ra dum. ' Arrivals at the Washington Hotel. John It. Richardatm, W. II. Howurd.Ovn- Craretl, rok, 3. Cheanut, PHt, F. M.rrirt J, F.Fornea, do W. N. Hhuio, do ' J. I). Lmlittin, Wil- II, 8. tirade, Craven liarostofti II. a Mi.,.1,. b.... R. lianeocki Swmsbua Bill, pnT m. , I A. Caswell, d r . IJ. Harrison. Jones. W a it... n..ii:. S. Lnstiter, Lenoir, If. H. NoUleWn, Nt ' U. Colemnn, Concord, Vork, Conn.. R v ii, .!... . N. White, do do A. Dosii r, do C K. Hubbard nod ii. Itiii,a .1.. ladv, Glnnn. I b.....ii j if ir 1 ' .wn, mi BiJI2 d t-'leve and family, fi. W. I'ellltier, Carte P. Koouce. Jones, red 1' - 11 u..i 1 j . J. II. Joiner, Lenoir, 8. McDsnltl.' do n. lnwson. Tar . ' 1. M f:il.r..li t.,tj Tcnn N. 8. Noal, Trenton. loKaviiie, fCllnrrus, ,u tj. Blimmmft, Jones, J. Q. Ailitms, do P. I'. Foy, ,)o B. W. Scott,"' do W. .Stock, Califum!.., K. Miirr.ll f,. 1. .. 1 ... W. Vi Hncrfn do J. II. Whitehead, '"Craven,' " B. B. Kayford, Ham lltori. B. J. Williams, do . Cumming. Kliiaton, II. O. Wood, Craven U Grillin. do H.A.Un. u r t 11 ui. ... . . . 11, oiiarp, arteruu u. w, Street. Hivil'i Jonea, June, I B. Push, l'itt, T. Brown, TarUro lreelt, B. A. Ensley, Reiiiifnrt, W. Ieernft, r!o Hooks, Texiu, K. A. Tlunnpsun, OoliJihoro', J. N. Hymiin, Trenton, W. C. King, rjeaiifbri. T. J. Pasteur.litmiif.nt, A. W. Carmnn,Crav('ti J. 1 Liine, do C. Jlofeoaelien, do . 0Coliner, West Indi, B. ltocki Craven', A mire wt, . do ' J. Kooneo. Jonu. D. Harrison, . do manly, do E. IL Kennick, Beaufort. Arrivals at the Atlantic Hotel. f px''ng.Crftvcni J. Wvst, Lenoir, i4. iiardison. Illlrdiann nu .. c4r.ua Jones,, da ..Thee. Bland, Pitt, (jo Jacob MivCottur, . (In rf VV. II. Ellison, Swift 0 ('reek, Jo B, Crawfurd, West do Port, Jo J. Homor, ' do i n J. 8, Ciiniminits, Kin. do bin, ' I H., Grillin, . dn do K, Hiindcrsnn, 1 . do , J. Artliur,.Hwirt (,(!, li. 1'. Piitdielt, Join:, G. C, liriiiaon, . JFihliar, - io. billot, Terry, Irishes Willi, -. - Bush, Cuthorol 1 llearllv. ' ' Jr .Wayne, m,', Uroek,
The Weekly News (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 3, 1853, edition 1
2
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