davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-02-21

Co The Vindcator says, there ore not fifty per-
sons in Augusta who would not sustain the revolu-
tionary Resolutions Of Mr.. CONWAY, elf they were
to speak their real sentiments" The emphatic
words were not made SO by us. We presume they
were not made SO without meaning. Perhaps. a
more back handed compliment 10 the honesty of the
county, has been seldom made by one of her sons.
The people OF Augusta have no motive TO disguise
their opinions upon any question Of public policy !;
and there ought to be presumpiions leading to so
grave an imputaIion. An insinuation ought TO have
the color Of fscts-it is unchart1ble without it,
Look at the case. One says to The Vndicator, I
am opposed to Conway's Resolutions. No, your
real sentiment, sir, is the reply. The people as
SembIe a. their various precincts, and triumphanly
sustain their denounced Delegates. Not your real
sentiments, good people II it has TO this, that
opinions 1pessed are real only, when in accord
ance with the ViDdicstors, then. the hallncina,ios
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-02-21
INTERESTING FROM CALIFORNIA

The Washington papers, Of tuesday. publish the
following very interesting and thrilling official let
tor fronn California, being about six weeks later
than former adyices
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-02-21

In THE SENATE. Join, Resolution to pay the
Chippewa Indians now e visit to Washington,
on business with the Government, $1,000 was
passed.
In TIE HoUsr, the bill to establish the depart
msnt of the Interior" was passed IL to 76-wi,h
the title amended. 80 as to read, Gan act eslab
lish Home Department. sDd 10 provide for an AS
sistant Secretary of the Treasury"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-07

Gibbs ABOLISHED IN FRANCE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-07
Provision Markets

Cured Provisions in Liverpool and London very
steady At Liverpool We have to report reduction of
3d. TO s.. per terce BEEF. There has been rather
more busiue" passing. The dealers. however, buy
only for present wants anticipating still lower prices,
Sat the amounts having rather fallen of since Last
there 10 no anxiety manifested BY holders To force
sales There is q moderate demand for PoRg. chiefly
for ship stores The new Western Prime Mess 10 far
from hne the color IN most instances being dark and
dinsy S5s 57s 10 abou, the selling price for such
We have sgain 10 rsporf active demand for b.
which having been met freely By ii. porters has
taken If al the reeen, arrivals landed Prices have
scarcely varied shougb for hne Eastern triaipg sd
vance has bern reslzed Hams are scarcely 90 good
to sell the Losdon market being lover than the Liver
pool We continue without shoulders Lard 10 again
lower six pence per cut The sales 10 the IA days
reaching about 80 tons holders meeting buyers freely
The transactions In Naval stores limited only
abou, 500 bes ofturpenrpe have disposed Of since
las, and that Of good quality at 7.s7sld per ewt Or.
dnary quality 1. quite neglected The transactions in
common American are nearly By retail At about AID
per cat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-07
The Nayisatiou Laws.

The division the second reading OF the Navigation
bill seem, to give an assurance that with the exception
of removing the mpedments which stand In its way oil
perfect reciprocity in the European trade 90 " to as
simulate i, to tha, of the present free intercourse
with the United ststes, and Of Matchmaking certain
produce is very doubtful whether the present Nsvi
CATION Laws will be abroga,ed The second reading oil
the present bill has only been sanctioned by msjori'y
of Sc 10 a House Of i76 members. The question. as ex'
pounded BY Mr. Gladstone, runs farther the chance Of
beeiug defeated upon the essential point now raised
whether reciprocity retaliation 10 to be the ruling
principle of the proposed alteration. M' q said IL
10 merely assumption at present to reply that the
Americans or any other nation will coneede reciprocal
advantages to US in the cossns trade IL they do not
then in ,ha, case to call into action the 'lumoer
ing power In the bill, and are to retslste.' That
means to replace matters they exist a, present The
more the subject 10 canvsssed the difficult does
an equitable and endursbe adjustment OF all the An
tssonistic interests sppesr."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-07
Deplorable state of bayti-Conduct OF an
American Naval OniceT.

By the schooner z. A. Paine, Capt. Wooster,
we have received the following from Aux Cages
AUX CAYEs. Hsyr, March ls.
lis difficult 70 imagine the dsplorsbe condition OF
tas once fouri.hing Island. Commerce and Agricul-
ture are at the lowest state Dissasfac,ion with the
existing order of things extensively prevails, and
another revolution 10 daily appreheuded.
During the f. days was there several murders and
ss..sinstions were committed Foreigners are under
serious apprehension for their personal ssfe'y-not 10
speak Of their propery-and have written to the repre-
senstives of their respective nations craving that I"
sistance which their very crtcs position demands.
The RECOGNITION of the Dominican Republic oy bng'
land and France mas doubtless much contributes 20 inc
existing Jealousy II not hatred, when hsy'en' "'e
toward foreigners. few days sso the u ''oopo'
war Albany arrived and anchored at aooa' mies from
ne nor, On the lOih the captain sent some OF MS OH
GER, on shore to wait upon their Consul VINO ih'ofmeo
,bsn fully Of the disturbed state ,of the coun
I'd wro,s 4. letter to the commander, urg-
49,. h,r, in the stronge.t terms to bring his vessel
IT, nor, AZ hs deemed her presence ndlspe nssbly
acs,..ry a, tina, crrcs moment The officer eft appa
rsntlv well ssu,hsd with the explanation promised
should the Captain consent TO come In he was 10 IRE
run 40 signal for pilot We looked In va In for the o. g
nal and 20 the astonahment Of every foreigner In the
port the vessel 10 be under weigh about
o'clock in tie evening Every one wac thunderstruct
for was asked and with justice why the Captain wa
unwilling 70 GENE into port after receiving plain IN
vanished statement of stats Of coun.ry, repre-
sen,ing TO him necessity for the presence Of vess
oiwn should he have made his appearance there tall
Csndor snd due regard for truth eompel me 10 cor
,rast with the conduct of the captain Of the Albany
,hs, Of the captain of NJ. shipOfwar Heonie, Wit
on calling at the port OF Cages lately having press
Ing orders to proceed to Port Royal thought it, at rh
representation Of the foreign residents in Aux Cages
to postpone his departure for several days.
There il perhaps por, in the Wee, ladies ~her
the presence Of man-of var ia necessary than II
the port Of Aux Cages until that part Of the coantr
becomes more quiet the whole island viii fall int
the kands Of some other power.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-07
Tho Foreigu News.

Our readers should understand that the Foreign
News which We publish this morning is taken
by the telegraphc agent from HiE'neT d Sm'th
European Times, and is accordingly tinged deep
with Toryism, and contains opinions in which we
dscaim all participation For instance all the talk
about the Socialists of France attempting to stir
up the Army to revolt is Tory exaggeration' and
betrays a remarkable ignorance Of the real charac
ter Of parties in that country.
1t il to be regretted that the Telegraph failed
before giving us any thing from Italy, the country
whittier lust now all eyes are turned with anxious
expectation The dispatch just indicates that
crisis W as at hand there, but nothing more
The features of the Austrian Constitution, as re-
ported, are liberal and wise. If such an instru-
ment can be executed in good faith in that vast
And Heterogeneous empire it may develop its
immense aud various resources and raise 1t to a
truly grand national position. But it is difficult to
place confidence in the Hapsburg dynasty, or In
Government under the influence u such spirit
of darkness as Prince Metternich-ior there is no
doubt that his voice still has great weight at Oh
mutt.
The King Of Holland, whose death is an
pounced was born Dec. 6, 1922, and was &C
cordingly Sc years old. He was fat and stupid
looking man, and had never done any great things
since he became King, on the abdication of hi.
unpopular father, which took place Oct 7. 1870
He was educated in the Military Academy a
Berlin aud the English University of Oxford. he
served in the of the Peninsula, and was Wei
hngtons Adju,an, in 1919, and is said to have
distinguished himself at the storming OF Badajoi
and at the battle Of Salamanca At the battle o
Waterloo he was wounded in the shoulder. II,
was aterward in Paris with the allies He mar
ried a sister of Alexander OF Russia. His son
w William. Al, xander = sul Frederic Louis, who sue
ceeds to the throne with the title of William III
was born Feb, 49, 1917, and is now 81. His wifi
10 the second daughter of the present King c
Wurtemberg, tall, welcomed, and quit
stylish woman.
The new King has no great reason to be envieC
The country ia deep in debt; the public hsbilitie
are not far from $50 millions of dollars; the colo
MES are the main stay OF the business and finance
of the nation whose proper vital energies and re
sources are of the sssgnant order. 1t a nstio
used up by exclusive trading and money lending
When the war comes, Holland will become
province OF Germsny.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-07

.,,,,,on no, only for ,he eoustrie' represented o.
Kren.ler. bu, for the whole Austrian Empire
IN, rre., objee, which has been kept In vie" oy inc
ds.sper. of this Constitution TO- the making oil al "e
ri. into free, independent, iudi''iOe' ndi''ouols
constitutional Monarchy With regard TO the 'oei.
and political regulations guaranteed under This 0op'"'
,,u,ion the berali,y OF their nature can hsray ''
excite surprise. ..,-
The press 10 not allowed to be put under censor
The complete equality and liberation OF all religions
the independence Of every church and sect the nan
ssemen. Of i,s own property and sf,r' the extension
of educston TO sl Languages, and its proseeulon
ernmen, work are especially secured.
The Imperial Die, Is to consist ott"o houses ~n0''
Constitution approaches nearer to that Of the American
Senate and House Of Representatives. than the Les'
la.ive Assembly Of sny other State
How this Constitution may work when reduced 70
practice mus, of depend upon the people the M
selves bu, i. mus, tie admitted that it places 10 their
hand. ample means Of securing name OF poiueai
freedom scarcely inferior TO that OF any other country
in the world
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-07
Our Next Mayor

earn q. Woodruff and MfSDEhI VAN
c.,.,rv ~. tho rival candidates for Mayor
Personally, each is a capable, reputaoie o'.Ne"
and whicbeveris elected will discharge TIE duties
NJ the station with credit. We wage no personal
w.,on Mr. Van Setback, and will not couLtenahce
snv. Neither do we make any strenuous ooJec-
tons to his politics. Next to good ffee y"
Wing. we like Free Soil Democrat ana We
cannot have Mayor Of the best princiPe'' We
sball try TO be content with one oil the secohu-
beat. twill at the worst be worth something 70
.bou Senator Dickinson and Father Richie tha'
their sort of Democracy cant shine Ii 'ne Oo", :.
mercial Emporium. If the Wings VIII Out nan
try we shall elect Woodruff; if they don't Try ~
al they will not deserve success, and we shaH DC
Glad 10 see the Mayoralty filled by man who'
,hongb he did not vote for Taylor, did his best to
defeat Cas-. and the Tammany candidates last
Fall Whichever way the canvass results we
shall have better than an average Mayor
But there are men trying to help Mr. van
Scbsicks election by traducing Mr.. woodruff VINO
might be in better business. Their miseraole
slang about Brooklyn candidate &c. " a'he s''
.urd and malicious Mr.. Woodruff has no inter
ests in Brooklyn, and never had-certa'nly hasno'
owned a dollars worth Of property there for many
wears and probably never did. fine is not thor
oueh New Yorker, no man can be- True, he lives
down town; bat we challenge scrutiny oil MS
conduct and votes while in the Common Council
on questions of local interest, and are confident
that no man of his time ever did more to promote
Improvement in the upper part OF the City. HIS
ruling idea uniformly was, that the way to lessen
taxation in our City was by inducing those doing
business here to settle within our own limits and
psy their taxes hereto which end 1t was deemed
by him essential that the upper part OF the island
should be rendered as attractive as possible. Let
the streets and avenues be opened, graded and
lighted let everything be done to keep our PoPu'
lstion on this island, and so diminish the burdens
Of taxation by increasing the number on whom
those burdens shall rest-such has been Aid. Wood
bulps policy Let no man be deceived by any
ISLANDERS representing him as inimcal to uptown
interests, for there is no shadow OF truth by which
10 Justify them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-07
IRELAND.
State Of tho Country.

The West and South Of Ireland seems to be In de-
plorabe state Several frghtful murders are reported
The cholera IL committing extensive ravage'' In
Limerick to compensate for their sad and distressing
visitation, the farmers have commenced uihng 'ne
ground and the potato 10 again planted to greater
breadth The attachment of the Irish to this. their
precsrious mode of sustenance cannot be eradcated
/, 1. hoped that the early sowing has been adopted
generally throughout the country that the chances OF
failure may be diminished The friends OF Ireland,
however. view with considerable alarm this recurrence
N ,v.tem which mas cost so much life and treasure.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-07
The Money Market Rasy.

The supply Of money continues abundant on call
The bankers with not give more than per cent and
are quite Indifferent about receiving at thai First
class paper Is gladly taken st2i s2i.
The Bank Of England returns do not furnish any Tea
ture worthy OF particular remark
The anticipated drain Of bullion for the continent has
not yet been realized
American Stocks fully maintained tier prices.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-07
The Market for Breadstufis.

During the past two weeks the Corn markets Of the
United Kin sdom have beer quite dull and as inactive
a. before the sailing OF the last steamer.
Western Canal Flour is selling at the reduced prices
of 23s per Dbl Thi. is produced some speculation in
the article for few days and advance Of 81 To 81
per Dbl but 2s the fair quotation for the above
description well as for Philadelphia and Baltimore
though for Ohio of prime quality "a. 10 obtained.
American WHEAT from IS To 10 per 20 lbs. INDIAN
CoAS 10 moderate demsnd and sold 27s for inferior
White up to 2ss. per quarter. Fog the bes, Yelcv
Com MEAL Pa Cd. q l3s Cd per Dbl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-07

Tax PEorLr.'--it our citizens and others who
can readily obtain il only knew how powerful and
interesting this new Weekly is, it could not fail to
have One Thousand new subscribers per week.
The Editorials in last Saturdays and to-day 8
numbers on Italy British Affairs in ladis, and
other Leading topics are written with power and
grasp OF though, which ought to make the fortune
Of. Journal Tue paper neatly printed web as amply
flleS and eosts bu, o. per year. We heartily com
medd II to general favor. Messrs Devin Reilly and
Robinson the Editors sal Prophe,ors are both young
men. with the world al before them ard II viii be
more public than personal calamity If this their
n,srori,e should not be .us,sned We solicit for them
the active sympathy Of overs of Freedom ard hs'er'
of Tyranny throughout the lana Their once 10 al No
8 soruoes Of near Ns.ssu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-07
LEAGUE or THE MAGYARS AND ITALIANS.
BY SPECIAL EXPRESS AND TELEGRAPH
TO THE TRIBUNE FROM HALIFAX.
ST. joins, N B. Friday. April 6-si A. NJ.

The Niagara Capt. RTEIE, with two weeks
later intelligence from all parts Of Europe, arrived
at Halifax yesterday afternoon at 3 O'Clock. Our
Express started at 81, and arrived at St John at
Il this morning,
The Niagara has Al through passengers and
will probably arrive at her wharf IN Boston ABOUT
o'clock Saturday morning
The Europd arrived at Liverpool on the 2Vtn In
10 DAYS from New York. Her arrival was ANXIOUS
" looked for as the bearer OF Presiden Taylors
Inaugural Address, which was Immediately teie-
grsphed to the London press, and has since been
very favorably commented upon by all the lead
ing papers.
The Hermann arrived at Southampton from bre-
men on Thursday and was to have sailed Tor New
York on the Goth. One of the fremen, a coiored
man. was crushed to death by some OF the ma
chinery on the passage from Bremen.
A steamer has arrived at Southampton from
Havre with 500 bales Of valuable French goods,
which were placed on board the Hermann for the
New-York market
The Sarah Sands m ade the run home In l. days.
The news by this arrival presents European
politics in a more threatening aspect than AZ any
previous period during the past year, and us I'M
portance, not less than its exciting interest," pre-
dominates over all other intelligence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-07

CoSSrcrIcur.-A friend well says that Hon.
RoGrR S. BALDWIN, L. s Senator { ON Connecti-
cut has not been backward in defence of Uni
vesal Justice and Freedom-witness his course
in regard 10 the Aunistad case, the Right OF
Sutfrsge for Blacks, &c. &c. This is perfectly
correct. but it does not conflict with our Moral.
Ii 10 Connecticut that has seemed 10 US bsckw ard,
and not especially her Representatives Who have
in general been quite as far in advance as their
constituents. There have been individual excep-
tions to the view presented by US, but its gen.
ersl truth is unaffected
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-07
'Opno.,,,eu TO the Execution.

Thi, frat application Of this hateful Instrument OF
punishment since the last Revolution has excited the
Red Republicans TO uncomfortable fairy. They have
,,smaiized the President execu,oner and an as
sss,in and NJ Proudhon ends an outrageous article on
the subject thus addressing Louis Napoleon
you have restored the gui!loiine and it will only
disappear with you"
The Abolition Of the Clubs has been decided BY the
slender majority of 37s over $50. the division being
taken By ballot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-07
The Cation Market.

The ordinary and midoing qualities Of CorToS are
freely offered at the reduction noticed. Fair UPlsnd
and lair Mobiles quoted at 40 and fair Orleans iid
The sses for the week ending 10Th were 81 GOO bales
Of which 600 speculation, and 100 for export
The business for the last week amounted TO % go
bales of which speeuls,ors have taken 600, and ex
porters 3500 bales,
The stock In Liverpool 10 about zoe COO bales, Of
which about 259 600 are American.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-07
FRANCE.
Thu STATE II rials at IL ouraeH.

Public attention continues TO center in the tihs AZ
Bourges OF the Political prisoners which are proceeding
with due solemnity But as the Parisisns do not anti
cpete any light to DO thrown upon the events OF
Last year and the distance from the Capital precudes
the possibility Of making the proceedings subject oil
excitement the public attention at Paris drawn 10
theme home of far more exciting character
than to the probable fate Of the prisoners
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-07
From the Domisisa an Kepsblic-fhe War
with Hsyti.

Blythe schr. Burlington, Capt Trefether, which
arrived last evening. - days from ST. Dsmingo we
have pews from that Republic to March Is. The
American Consul a, the City Of St. DomiOss, informed
Cap, Trefether the day Of bis departure that news
had arrived that the Hsyusn troops 10 the number OF
90 600 were on their march to attack the city. The
spanisrds vers making preparations to defesd it
They we're ntring up vesssls Of war with al possbls
dspstch. Al kisds Of business Vas ~ . stsad ssu-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-07
GERMANY.
The DAM. h Armistiee.

The notice for the cessation OF the Gmlstce and OF
the blockade OF schleswis HoIsein ports, mas BEEN
officially published
A eorrespondens at Berlin, however, on the 10Th
writes learn that yesterday the Danish Envoy had
an interview with the Minister OF Foreign Afairs, Won
Arniu In which be proposed 10 him the renewal Of
the Danish Arnstiee for the thres months
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-07
Design Of the Opposition.

The political opponents of the present Ministry do
no, aim to expel them from Office. Peel ministry
spill, UP as the Pee,es into two factions and FORM
log together scarcely sixth part of the House. l" at
present out Of the question and the Protec'ion'' are
si,ins for the farther ,lopmen mt Of free trade mea
sures. which, they believe with depreciation of ssr
cultural produce will terminate in such an overwhelm
Ing naona distress that appeal to the people will
give their party majority in the Hsuse of Commons
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-07
Troable In the Wind.

Every day now dscloses some fresh instance OF the
indefsgsble zeal Of the Socialists, who overturn the
present order OF things The jJurnsl Of Proudhoun
the extent of 30 10000 per day Is actively eircu
lated in all the barracks Of France, and The noncom
mis.oned officers and men tempted from their ale
glance BY every imaginable means. We very much
doubt whether matters will settle down without some
nuthreak
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-07

Of 20 to lse Thi. majority quite decisive for the
PRESENT. but Mr. Dlsel promises to bring II ior"sro
again and sgsn and remsns - b. seen to ~hst point
of depression agricultural produce vii fall and upon
the politics. results ofthe grsste1perimens no" IN pro-
sre. mus, depend the eventual solution OF this CUES
ton The Army and Navy estimstes save been carried
by sj,.i,es quite s large as heretofore
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-07

pHREsoLoor The lectures new being deliv
red in Clinton Hall, and In Hope Chapel. by she
'o~lers, are attracting much attention. Thus fer,
hese Lectures have been free, and Of course, tho
,ouses have been filed TO overfo~ipg. Next week
harae Of ten cents will be made for tickets The last
rec lecture will DO be given 10 Hope Cnspe, this even
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-07
Manufactures Dull.

There has been dimnation In the extent OF en-
poyment In the manufacturing districts but there has
been perceptibe falling Of in the demand for manu-
faciured goods
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-07
League Of the Italians and Masyars.

In fact the King OF Sardinia, In secret now with Nos
.u,h ,russ to the prolopgacn of the war in Hungary
to reconquer the Lost fields of Lombardy Ming Albert
hemmed in between his own people who urge him to
war and bis enemies the Austrians has no alternative
but TO the srmisce with Rsdetzky at an end.
and during the last week we have been expecting dsy
hearing that be had done 50.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-07
partfe.tn Parliament.

Up TO this period of the session the state OF parties
the House has not undergone any material change
There exists on all sdes sincere desire to support th'
Executive Government upon all nsiionsl grounds