davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-02-02


man leaves to morrow Tor Vera CTuz.
and shall ny 10 write letter which NAV
interest you. concerning this famous City.
a IiWouH cav II De-. uchcr ~ romantic story
ana more ltned iHrIt ancient history than
any other cry on The continent For no 9th
er CfV existed before ihe DIS, oyery Of Co.
lumUu-, er'epung only oiher citles IN Mr,l.
co. Our northern Indians never coupt.,,
TED 900 CltIcs, or chlruded their kuoUlrdpe ,f
TIE arts of oiHIizalIOn 50 lar as the Aziecs.
or uuslutl Inhabitants Of this country Tle
conquest by Couez IS a wondetous and
romantic story. bul lie never vould b,y,
'uc'ee1'd bot tor the nv Movsqnd Hg,ro
"a" l"''HH'r "hlrh he brought hIlher from
"e N'i'A "i iDtbi1. 50 DO tae whole re.
E'" ''' conquest Toy IoiieI as less tiHiruIi
",'" 'e'' Nc"'l >. Ills enemies worc. arm.
'' "''" .'" '"' arrows, dud bad 10 lorh.
''''"', '"' 'he l'c' hat he ,Ily was sur.
'o-.0'4 ~ "Hl'h aid approached paIy on
Ten Scott win ten thousand
men ana thirty cannon, has encopnte,.d
''"'> anna Ia hEe pitcbcd batlles. the lattef
having iwn' thousand itoops. and Ioi ,,.
ees oil "fI'ley behind q sefes Of strong and
"e'. planned lutahrauons Our engIne4,,
say maj they could ua' be L,ftey piaBnel -,
constructed Tor feel. " temporary fouG~a.
ions
presume The ancient inhabitants erected
we Guy here between 'he lakes Tesuco. and
Ihalro, surrounded by water tor The 80,
OF defence. The waters afe much los.,
no" Ih'A was effected by The Spsn,srd.
~ We construction Of canal some On nil,
non" oi ms, a. an outlet al the water. Of me
axes 'hu 90 tNer Lula, which enpiies
'"'o me Hul Of lampIoo This canal /,
one hundred Yards vide aud IN m,ny oI,r..
Tory yards ccep Il j. therefore p,ohabl,
Tie mos magnificent work ol The aind On
. We eoa'irent ~ rs !eagsb - o. y lep
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-02-02
CONVERSATIONAL.

VI AN'lHL '.h. Jan -
~INtrr VI Ru,k. ou leave irtf.iuc
,Jal'l g. authorize tie President t., On
crease IL, naval establishment oflhe United
states i, !, similar g. tie Texan Naval
I'D of tLo last session.
VI W,4pu presented petition in IA
Nur 90 purchasing thc Mount Vernon estate
which was laid 90 tbc table T. awai, IFS turn
VIII eAer petitions ;ur tic same Object -
Nh Pierce II MARYLAND was opposed t.
ary O,l authorizing tie purchase
Mr. Miller &C New jersey offered a rce.-
Iuuau. requesting the President 10 inform
tho SeHate whether he bad caused duties e.
b, laid aud collected on goods imported by
c.'lras II the United STAT, into Mckee.
and nuder VIA, law he found authority
ar'ah procedure Tie resolution was
a.l over
~. p.aroe from a., Library Committee
nv ii,I a N.lin au'h.ri,c ,.c purchase -
iu, ll-n',.n paper,
TIE special order % the day. the ten reg
.H d Dan va, t.euaIl41.l g. DIS Gen Ca,
.. va, Instructed hy iLa, side o'
OIL, -,.-tc Chamber o. sos g. ,O other
3D.. t.a'aa important vi VS. 10 b, dis
d d and tia: ,t..r 1sup-gaa, J.,is and
'.iI.e's wore o. ili.H
Nr Tf,.Y. 0i ermont regarded the Ia,
f.ae o. r,nuo iu Mexico - eAlmsrI. al --
I.s ,rgmy would succeed l1 starrug uur
.iul H. c.rHiefgi tie indemnity b,
's.r.' 'w -aiirg O. iArs bot thai
.a.e.i .Hu.iI.ii.u oto the M.,i.4as
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-02-02

b f.h lt'' p ' ~ ~ 4
Taa.t-r- trr-r,4 81 ~ -,
gro I-r i.,i fry-s Yea Cru,
pie -th
f..t.tf 1ui,srr, B., 3D.
ss.e Is b5i b,su .issl,.
..... t...a .s,-, sa.. .tt ,
.-. ,f.f
v....i .. 90, "a ft o..
t.. w., t.l ~ its .'r,.ur g1.s-.. 4.
.'.n go b. eco 81 Sa-'a % -
Lt' Na..t vht Ifd 3 rn l,.i . a.. r,il
i. 80 'rs' t.su.c % ihs .,,s-t ts,t.r
'' 'u, v,y0fs viitt lsI
h'' iFf' q 3. trr rr rsHvri fa g. San
80 "A. .rr,latcI, ,tatr,d ths rsc-ls,
49, i'st ~tt-.s ..----...l.s g.. rrs.t.,.ai.
'."' t.H..r atart.o, Gre u,.n I..a'
W .',.fs .'.' lat' f,rIri, Hrr. v I...
,ur,..ibir e. tcnd ward b. the
a. .t-r tsi.t = urs.e1rer e. Nrrs Cruf
'a.'"~ -es+v - stove sequcrd mc,-
- "----t~" 90 itrc, q whom ar neu 4
90 Ta sd vha vctr o. ths f.l
t..'e ftat NHd Company iai hcfr sut.
.iet a.i 'car, every mar -ui - That
r.t. l.sa tal boon tii.-I and that f.r,
'ti, sts.-i, male, Lai tc,u driven q
tf o.. ,aulss
h'.'l,r w. !c' rll h'cr c.nt1l.~,
..s'h - Lieut. NaN,r Dat ,tais,
n,.f.. a.i positively uAi he Wa orI,fld
,r Nt i.,at W g. fcr,u {. Gen Tvi.,,
raf t'e Lieutenant haI pu,l,d The camps.
rv ~ visi rrinsioej 4 them in a rayinc.
nom " .ieh they continued 70 Keep ur
a"''fu''''' hfe upon The MoIicau Ian.
r''. \ ron parry ~ 1T Dragons Lieut.
o. uHiel mYany q loulIauA Nollu-
's,s
hus,lef dc,uaieh received a, Yer. C,lz
ua,sA Jan al arp. VI ,a,,
Afsp .d.gr, lua arrived .r,m Sar,, Fc
u.tt 4 .sr,tobc, T. ,;.,.e-,I T.,,,> = mo
Il tIsrtu fepsr, that an ene,,.mc,t nal IA.
&c.. place i,c,w,rn tho cvcr,u,. au4~I ion,
Nalser. m v b,eb IN, lsu,r l,.t ,om. ,vcn.
{, G,c men and the lat, nv, mon Mill
All poundcd
T.. guerrilla, have boon defeated. bn, il
IL thought b, our irf. .rmspt Tim, r.ck
na'c, lave been earned -
Lieut. W.it.ri,r,v ON 3d.. v,vto tho
National Bni,. together Win uc rein.
f,-.c,,.,.. ,..., Thin ,i.yn,r..,
W., L..,. tia, tho, MAJ, '.,,,,,l. NJ.
le-.,1d g. ,.,i.oL,r
Oaeorr,. men vh. ram. vrr.hc...
r,-t .t..,v,. al. .,. ,,,.,,....
kalt
Wris,,l.,-o.tn., ,l.u., t,. L,cr
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-02-02

Voc York State Indebtedness 49, III.
:, omPiFoiler report just published max,
'hr present indebtedness Of the STAT. :,
mount O. s-L446 800 &c. including 3,
5'3 900 contingent indebtedness Vte,. a. .
state Aa' loaned iis credit T. iucorpor,,cJ
epmpanc,. The decrease Of ind, bt.jar.l
Gnce iei2 is o. 2'tj 4i2 81
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-02-02

% Y s'N ~ ii.f F' i"f y i.IV"frF
NAsiINDToN Itu. %i.h
The rubh,r ,jnd here is Greatly cxcu,d
T., he couu mn val ordered upon Cen
Scott The act self 0, not alone deemed
offensive. bu, thc 2us'ru.ron OF the couua
Gersn g. ,nnh h m Ihc custom always
has been 10 ,-y Oh, accused ty Ia. superior
officers, and where ,h,s could MT b. DO nc.
then by hts EQUALS
Boz the C.ovcroruc, .t irns u1' ouly select
al officers o(an iuieior gtIr bat those 81 Ao
are hostile to HIM, or d MT hasuo. ptJl.
decd against ham The acton the p,,s.
Trent sni friends aHpas 40 taye been gov
cruoj by puiIl spite. nuI many Of hrs
own parry iu,nds, hlvn heard, r'blhc
hun openly hr this oHitui ,Nrrcls" OF lis
,euGencc The charges agN nH Gcutrni
Worth are dismissed, too. a. 1ugb much
more grave Than those against Scott
While Scot. IS 10 be tttrd ~ ne fac, Of the
enemy be h,s conquered aui 40 he mlis,
OF a country reud.pd r.iustuous hy his
bravery and skl'l NpumC has thus lar
accuU,d htrc tors iaug tome VITA 10 has
- strongly arou'.d ,ae p1atc .uj,.laion
1ta uN'5' Adm.u'srupD. anI gsnI-u ,al'Y
f''lru, Po.a who seems FOB Do Iu.tp D. o.
l. sp7raca,ng ou,l4s. o., -.o..... w.. .,, ,
.n.,., c4n!y,, O., an o.r,.... r.,. q,
,,ln- IA,loE and nos, -. ,,.,., >...rr.,.
Wa,.c,fr.J ou ,nl-,....l ,, .'.,A
l,gt.c OF p.rspul, vcn-cl1c, uuI pi-y
',''' "".''N unheAiI OF "''n even iAeI
common ''u'"s''' OIL h.r o., respected
y.,,,rr,r,, r.. v...t.--.--.-.
,.,,,,j.,...,t, H., S.,'..,..-'.,'.....
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-02-02
MELANCHOLY SUICIDE

On FuIiy evening last. Mr. Horace
N'II' Hdrnusl Of Hartford, bu, who had
Just opened 40 office IN New York wo,
arrested m the latter city on charge Of
having mal'clou'Iy thrown oil Of yllrol on
me d"'s's OF some girls Oh bad reputation as
'h"y p"rambuiar,d Broadway 10 dehnl,
u Stooo ban be was committed to prison.
Ga Monday morning he was found dead
IN hrs cell, having severed the man arteries
OF his itlgh with arazor, iis,cned TO suck
An empty bottle marked 'ChIoroform was
ipnnd by hIs SIDE, and a handkerchief was
bound round his head which be- had prob.
ably SATURATED with the chiorolorm preylous
80 committing tho hInl decd In hi,roon
''s found several I,uers, one 10 the Jour.
nJ o.! Commerce aro.hcr u his nl,c a.
Sc
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-02-02

Dcy-Ii Is stated hat under the ,ns,ruc.
lions semi from Washington 10 Geo. Scou
The mat At the CITY Of Mexico, and the mints
oi GuanaIus'o, I'eateeus. Guadalarars.
Duango &c viii be- pat 10 operation
for ,ha coinage Of Unllcd States dollars and
hall dollars The average annual CON-
age a. 'hese min'' - 1L1u twelve 10, i..ns
G.! dJ..ars
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-02-02

Tie popularity d the Administration i.
admirably Illustrated ~ the facl that the
Loco'"cos Of Kentucky recently attempted
to hold 4 State Convention, 10 nominate
candidates for Governor and Lieut. Cover
nor The attendance was 30 mcayre that
they were obliged 70 adjourn without trans
acting any business The Mexican war
must be very popular in Kentucky
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-03-29

ole, we're going about the streets in
armed gangs, and impressing all the
mixed races or blacks they could fud.
One colored cartman was forcibly drag
ged ,rom his cart and carried Of; and
the impressment is going on daily"
SIT was rIlmuured from the interior
that the whole Of the country was on
the eve Of g'neral revolution and that
the celebrated Gen. Paez was making
great efforts to rally the whites.
"The white population aung the SEA,
COST were irving to escape out Of The
country. Most of them were going to
10 the island Of Dur,co,a, and taking
passage in dtfer"n, United Sta;rs yes.
sells. Mr.. F. Weisman, lady and tanli-
ly, came passengers in The Orbir, being
ohlidged to abanlo their beautiful es-
tate, by this dreadful panic
ITO the time of the Otbil's saiine,
no actual murders had been committed
BY the blacks since the assassination of
the national representatives"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-03-29

necessarily make this ,Iie preferable as
i, would b, The mlst expetlili,us and
economical route. 1t wolld also be the
great mail route for Il large portion of
mailer now sen, by the Ohio river, as it
would place Washington willlin fnur
days of Nashville, wh reaS it is six or
seven by the prescnt modes Of convey
ance.
We lave not space, nor i'dne is it
necessary. to p'irsue this subject further
at present. Tie value Of this amount
Of trade and travel to comnelcial city
must be apparent TO all. Thegigan,ic el-
forts making by Boston, N. York. .Phila.
de|phii and Dillimore TO secure share
Oft, manifest their sense Of is impor>
lance. While with all their cxerlions
they will ba only abe TO reach one Of
the exlremtics Of The Great FaIly,
Charleston, with bat comparatively a
slight effort, cal connect herself witt, lis
very he,rt. The p 'op'e Of Tennessee,
by indivilu II AMI Lesislaion subscrip.
tons, have become responsible for 81,
100000. and they ask that Georgia AMI
South Clroinr, who have an cqn,l in
terest in the m Ittcr, will raise the other
million, which will be ample for the
construction or the road 10 Nashville.
This we feel conf lent will b. dine.
With our convictions Of tn, great adj
van'aees that mist result to oar city
from the construction Of this roll, W.
believe that a subScIi ,tIon Of half nils
lion, even even il never paid a cent in
dividends, would be more than mad. up
in the enhancement Of the vIIus Of pro-
perry and incIease of business.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-03-29
y,jOaUME q XIII.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY,. J.
fISY WNf. IT. DUR!SOE. ::
sEDIT g. PROP R E.I-O Il
NEW TERM !

Ss NEW TERMS
Two DoLLARs and FIFTY Cents, per annnm,
ifpaidiu advance -S3 ifnotp paid within SIX
months from the date of subscription. and
: S4ifnot paid before the expiration of the
year. Ali subscriptions will lbe continued,
unless otherwise ordered before the e1plra-
q tion Of the year but no paper will be dis
continued until all arrearages are paid. un
less at the option of the Publisher.
Any person procuring five responsible Sub,
scribers, shall receive the paper for one
/ gear, gratis
conspicuousryi inserted at75
6 csspta per square. (l2 lines. OF less, for the
brstinsertian. and S74 for eacl' continuance;
s Those published monthly orqnarterly. will
be charge 81 per square. Advertisements
moi having the number of insertions marked
on Them, will be continued uutll ordered oui
and charged accordingly. .,,
Com nnunica,ious post paid, will be prompt
ly and strictly attended 10.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-03-29

The friends of Col. K. B. BoUKNIGHT.
announce him rs Candidate for a seat il
the House Of Representatives, at the ensu-
ing election,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-03-29

" The following gentlemen are announced
by their friends as candidates for the Office Of
Tax Collector. at the ensuing election:
Col JOHN QUATTLEBUM,
5. GEORGE 7. SHEPPARD,
EDMUND MORRIS.
SAMPSON 3, MAYS,
Mai. s. C. SCOTT,
LEVI K. WILSON.
JAMES SPANN.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-03-29

q We are authorized to announce w. A
HARRIS, Esqr., as a candidate for seat in
the House Of Representatives, at the next elec,
ton.
iebruay9 tf. 3
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-03-29

-Four Of the sweetest words in tho
EnglisI, language begin with H-Ileart,
Hope Happiness and Heaven. Heart is
u hnpe.place, and home is heartpiace;
aud that man sadly mistakes, who would
exchange the happiness of home for
anything less than Heaven.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-03-29

a SOvereiga Remedy for a Cougk.
Divide pint of water: in one half
dissolve an ounce Of rockcandy-in the
olIer hali an ounce Of gum arabic; strain
it. and add one Dance Of paragoric and
haitian ounce OF an,in,oni,I vine. A
tablespoonful morning. and evening is
dose for an adult; dessert spoonful
for child, and a tea spoonful Tor a
little one. Should the cough prove
troublesome the dose may be repeated
two or three times a day, asst isperfsc,-
" harmless.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-03-29
@DeMp9aAD, S. Ca a1AMo@ aa, aa4a>

The President should ll1ps asked au-
iIiori,y of Congress to exercise these
powers, aud nos nndert,ks to exercise
them on his ogNimplica,ion.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-03-29

Peach Tree Cutings.-B. Jones, Of
Surry County, Virginia, informs the
Editor Of the Southern Planter that
peach trees can be propaglted from cut,
unss quite as easy as the Morus Multi.
caui<. lie says:
"In the spring, insert shor, portions
Of the lwi,s or branches in the ground
about three or four inches deep leaving
about two eyes or buds out taking care
to press sol! very compac:Iy abound the
sets. Nothing m,re is nrcessnry for
The pes Mt occasion bat just to keep
them clear CT weeds and grass; in doing
which it is very important that they he
npr moved in the l.ast. They should
he watercd when the weather is very
dry. | have at.tll;s time two sets from
an Old Miron' growing III my g,r!rn,
which were set nui late last spring with
shoots twenty inches long"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-03-29

The friends OF Dr. JOHN LAKE, ann"unce
him as Candidate 70, seat in the House OF
Representatives, at the ensuing election.
March ii ifS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-03-29

Keep clear of The Law; for. when you
gain your case, you arc generally loser
Of money.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-03-29
From Tie augusta Cousliiut;oaalist.

io"I t'e u IotU C"HoipHt"D't'rIot'
Tnn PyTH .M PRovlsu-A TEST VOTE.
That vn,e was considered a. Wash.
ingtou The test vote on the question. Ii
was SO considered by Mr.. Gsd lings, the
most nnsiring en,mY Of the SIutII pee.
hnps in the cn'ile Wing ranks. We
find the following statement or the SUBJ
ject in the latter Of the Washington
correspondent oftho New York. .,J0urnal
Of Commerce, bearing date February
So
Mr.. Putnam's resolution was distinct!
ly iatended.to Test tho present opinion
of the House on this subjee.; and the
result was, thai the .House, by a decided
majority, refused 10 commit themselves
to tIfe policy of the Wilmot Proyiso
MIR. Gidjlngs considered the Vote as d.
cisive of the question, and said that
Wien tie appropriation came here, it
would be passed without the anri>slaverv
restriction. So that great, an:l, at one
time, threatening difficulty, is removal
This Putnam Provi<o was nothing
more or less than The prnposi'ion to ex-
clude tie in,roducIi,n Of slavery into The
newly acquired territories.
The following is the Provlso.
"Whcreas, in the settlement Of the
difficulties pendiug between this cuun-
try and Mexico, territory may hc ac-
qnired in which slavery does moi exist;
and whereas Congress, in the orsanizl
ton Of a territorial government, at an
early period Of our political History, "s-
tabli|had ap:inciIHe worthy Of im;;a-
iion in all fu!ure tim", forbilIing the
existence of slavery in free territory ::
therefore.
ResOircd, That in any territory
which may be acquired from Mexico,
over which sillll be- established lcrri'or.
al government, slavery or involuntary
scrvilude, except as "A punishment fnr
crime, whereof the party shall have been
duly convicted, shnu'd be fjlever pr).
hibitpd; and that in any ACT or resolution
es,abli,Iting such governments, funda-
men!a! provision oasht to be inserted 10
that effect "
ThnIWilm,, proviso is now rfltclualIy
killed in Cnngrcss-ki'Ie,l by the all OF
Northern Dsm,rrhic votes. and no
thanks to tha Northern Wings. Every
Northern Wing lils voted steadily an!
uniformly for II in all its shapes when
ever it has como up. But for the votes
of Northern Democrats in opposition it
would have been ad,pipd.
The fact is that Democrats at the
North may indulge in as strong repro
baton of slavery and its ev.ls-,hry
may desire its suppression, or "a, least be
opposed 10 Tvs further extension, as
strenuously as Mr.. Putnam, Mr.. Gid.
dings, or any Northern Wits that may
be named. But they have some regard
for the constitution Of the country and
for the righr gnaranjtd to the South un-
der it. |, is their r"spec, for that in
strument, and The habitua regard of
the Democratic party for its pres-rya
tion intact and. invioIahls, which is
our reliance. 1t is not, Of course, any
expectation that Northern people Of any
creed will think and feel with the South
upon the abstract question connected
with slavery, or will ever become its
admirers and advocates.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-03-29
From The Correspondence ofM Courier.
WASHINGTON. March Is.

Mr.. Sewer has received his commits
sion and Instructions, and will leave To.
morrow evening for Mexico.
There is deep anxiety as to the result.
The Ten Regiment Bill will be pressed
to a vote. Many doubt whether We
shall have any thing more than d treaty
exac'ed by force and fraud from a tenn,
porary and usurping government, aud
consider the peace thus to be- obtained,
as lransitory as il will be disaonurablo.
The last letters OF Mr.. Trist do no, en- :
courage the belief that we shall have
even the formal ratification of ihc treaty
as amended. from the Mexican Congress
or ii we have il, the act will be dis
avowed very soon by new adminis,ra.
ton. We shall see.
The President is much mortified, it is
said "a. tie promulgsion cf the treaty.
The Senate have not disposed Of the
motion toremovc The injunction of Sc
;crecy. Mr.. Clayton and Mr.. Mangum
.iiaye denied the assertion that they lur-
nisliedsreports ofthesprocerdipgs 10 Sc
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-03-29

Say but little, think much, and do more.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-03-29

our Baltimore cores pondcni IwafdetI
ms espatcIlsb el ill,, which 8e=
sl si;i. Is
There has bee iiliIon
France Lo1is Rh.s ~ lied the
Throne in favoesarane Count de Paris.
md s5rfsv q de NuMtrous was pto-
posed as fisegenl, bu, rejected by the
people, who demanded a Republican
form ofGovernment, and an end Of The
Monarchy.
The Deputies opposed Republic,
Bu, where overpowered by The people.
The troops Of the line iraterniscd will,
the National Guards, and the Natioual
Guards with the People. Al the las,
dates all Paris was in the hands Of the
National Guards and the People.
A procession pissed through the
streets, carrying the throne out Of the
ThuillsUes, and in triumph, singing the
Marseillois flynn.
There has been frightfuI loss Of life.
and in many instances troops have re-
fused to act against the people. The
number Of killed is said to BIZ upwards
of five bundled, principally in the neigh
borhood Of the palace and the Tnullle-
ries.
1t is said that Gen Lemoncure had
been either killed or danger ously woun>
ded.
The people have taken possession of
the rail ways and torn up The ais on
the line 10 prevent the approach Of troops
The mob were in possession Of the
Tuiileries, and have thrown the Gurni-
tuie out of the windows.
At the tins Of the departure of the
Cambria, ii was thought strong gov
eminent would be organized. and a re-
public on the model of the United States
was proposed.
Fhere was no change in the Coi;oc
Market. There had been slight ad-
vance, but not sustained, on account
of the poor demand for manufactured
goods.
The French news is connected. The
Royal Family were safe at latest da,es,
but the Revolution was unchecked.
Theirs, Barbot and Mole were pro-
posed as Ministers, but rejected by the
people, and Government pllcards torn
down.
IMPORTANT FROM VENEZTELA
Flight Of the White Poputatioa.-
The Brig Orbit, at New>York, from
Porto Cabello, brings most exciting in.
,elligence from this distracted republic
The following summary Of her news we
find in the New>York Herald;
owe learn tha, the white inhabitants
of Da Guayra and Carrlccas- are flying
in all directions from The vengeance of
: the black aud coIored races, who have
completely overawed these cities, and
have assume so menacing an attitude
towards the whites, as TO inspire them
-witl,a dread ofbeing murdered if they
remained.
"Thc party Of Monagps the President
ard leader Of tine blacks, himself a Crc-