Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-11-10

poleon; but perceiving that they had lost
their presence of mind in view OF the peril
of so ilIuslrious a patient, he immediately
added. do rs you woald with the wife
of the hnmbIest tradesman in the Rue ST.
Dennis The physicians treasured, re.
turned to their duty, and the crisis was
passed.
The bifth of this child was an event
which had been anticipated by all France
with the most sincere interest. 1t had
been previously announced that the invA-
lldes should proclaim the advent of the ex-
Pected heir TO the throne. If the child were
princess twenty one guns were TO be fred
II prince, one hundred. AT 6 o'clock in
the morning of the 30th of March, 1910, all
Paris was aroused by the deep booming of
those heavy guns, reverbating over the city
IN annuncialion of the arrival Of the wei
come stranger. Every window was on the
alert. The slumberers were aroused from
their pillows, and silence prevailed all the
streets OF the busy metropolis, as the vast
throngs stood motionle5s, to count the It'd
Ihss which those explosions were thunder
ing INTO their ears. The heart OF the great
capital ceased to beat, and in all her gow>
ing VEINS the current of life stood still
When the twenty-iirSt gun had been fired,
the interest was intense beyond all descrip-
tlon. The guuners Delayed fer u moment
the next discharge, and all Paris stood
brcathcss in suspense. The next mo,
ment the guns double loaded, the guns pcal<
ed forth the most welcome announcement,
and from the entire city one universal roar
of acclamation rose and blended with their
thundcrS. Never was an earthly monarch
greeted with more affecting demonstration
of nations love and homage. The birth
Of the kim of Rome. how iIlusrious The
thoughtful mind will pause and muse upon
the striking contrast furnished by his death
Who could then have imagined that his
renowned father would perish a prisoner
Ip the diIapidated stable in St. Helena, and
that this child, nations Idol, would linger
through a few short years Of neglect and
sU:row, and sink into forgotten grave.
\ compile Of Belgian Giants are now in
thc city for the purpose of exhibition.
They are so long that it takes two days to
exhibit them. An Artist attempted to take
a full length Of them ard was compelled to
take two separate pieces of canvass, and
wrote ito be continucd'' on the bottom of
the first Cincin. Globe.
A vounr acauoiriante who had hcarI of
the election Of Marcus Morton ''by one
vote" put in ticket for himself, for the Of
had rrr,t hnnrs Of i'o;n'r os I,',.l',' 80 ,Lo
1I,ss,,.r,,s,,,l ,.,,,'l;,r,,n7 ,,,i ~. ,L
gr;nycJ - GA ,Ia, 49,, ,o'a
,rrncd -rpn,.h"r,r n ','1 ' '''' -
' 80
Mr.. Bridges horse Trustee ,rotted 90
miles in sulky, on the Union Course, l..
H., on Fryday, in 5 minutes, 30! seconds,
and won purse Of $i500. This is said
to be the best trot,ing on record.
..---.---------
ABOLITION or SLAVERY IN hENTucKY.-
gentleman OF most respectable character
an" standing VINO has recently made the
'oofoi 'le state OF kentucky, and who con
'rIS'd win large nUmDero tAc leading
c'""elS OF That state, SAYS that II IS conte-
ued, MAT II the Convention about to be
hc.d TO frame a new Constitution, prOvi-
SION VIII be made for the abolition of slave
ry N Tat si'te. lis lmlr cdlate and utlcon
bly, not be secured; but that it will be done
within a few wears. is certain.-TN. Y. !
Pos.
Extract OF letter from az American gen
u''4'' N hoho0h' dated Oct. I3h me
r""Icf' mas mace It's appearance III Lon