davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-10

Ey- To sail IN A FEW DAYS.
L'OR CALIFORNIA, pia CHI AGRES.-Thef fine fast
sailing, coppered and copper fastened brig 81
PEDRAZA, Captain Terry. will be dispatched as GfxH
above Persons desiring transportation in comfort
able vessel with able commander, will do well TO apply
and register their Immediately board at Post
Second Municipality, at the office of the subscIiben
mh9 JOHN w. ANDREWS, 81 Common ST.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-10

To- To Leaue WITH DISPATCH.
LNOR NEW YORK.-The fine, fast sailing bark SOLO.
MON PIPER Capt. Merihew, having all of ,s5*
her cargo engaged will sail as above. For passage ]&
apply to DEWEY Il CO., 81 Gravier ST. -
mh7 or to F. CAMERDEN, "A Grayier st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-10

TT TO sal WITH IMMEDIATE DISPATCH.
LOR CHARLESTON-SU.MTE LLNE-The A
fast sailing coppered and copper fastened schr. Ely
JOHN CASHIER, Capt. John SOmmers, has <flSR
For balance of freight passage, having fine State
accommodations, apply to the captain board at Lowe
Picayune Tier, to
;, R. M HARRISON & CO.. n Poydras st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-10

EOH WOBIIE-D.7III1 q. .. JH.7IL IIJN e.
rDao. The splendid lowpressure r@o
III \ Packet Steamers ORE ms44hA#-Jk
zszsz=szzs.ssaG CON, Caps R. A. Hiern,
CALIFORNIA, Capt G. L. Reynolds and JAMES I
DAY. Capt VIM T. Giberson. having been built expressly
for the Lake Trade, with superior accommodations Che
Ladies' Cabins all in State One Of the above steam
the week the arrival TIE Lake of the hapast o'clock
Train of Cars and of the O'Clock cars on SUN
ja24 ]. s. R. GEDDES Agents. 10 Bank Place.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-08-08
ARRIVAL OF The cAMRp7

BY the arrival of the Steamer Camh,;a
London dates to the Goth July, and Paris >, We haze
The news is important. me l9&
: ICELAND. Severe Riots had taken n,-
the OEangemcn and Catholics, near Cas,I. OesNsa
in the County of Down, on the anDive,.,' "llaN
battle Of the Boyne. Forty or fifty person.. Of H.
to have been killed or wounded. The Do,.,~ ',e Sd
was appearing, but it was hoped good ors, ui''aN
nevertheless be saved. "OOa
Nothing of importance from England.
FRANCE. The Legislative Assembly u
adjourned from the 18th of August to II. "h
October The election for thirty-fve new w. .,. .'a
% ill vacancies, had turned out favorsSlv '~''a
government. The press is to be muzzled stiI, " d
Gen. Lamoriciere has been appointed Minis,o. Ny 'e
potehtiaTy to Russia. '1TtFa'
ITAIY. The Pope has addressed an ant.
letter to Gen. Oudinot on the occasion Of ,.. s'R
the Keys Of the City of Rome. His HoliD..'
graduates the General on the triumph of OrderiDp
and expresses his hope that Divine Provdena' '%
rsmove the difficulties that may still exist ~
that he does not cease to directh his prayers to
for the General, the Army, and the French -.
The letter was dated Gaeta July 4. "N
Preparations are making at Rome, which L.,
the impression that Plus TX is expected Soon o.'
to the Quirinal. All the wounded have been ~. "A
from that Palace. The French are dOiDu al ~"
can, distributing money freely, to get up crv 'S
favor-but in vain. ,Iea ...f
Garibaldi has succeeded in making his e,caD.
from the French division, who were put uDoD, 81,
scent, and he is now ON the mountains Of A..
Previous to his departure from Rome he had s.ona
the ammunition and military stores Another ,..s'
states Garibaldi is on the Neapolitan frontier ,.r
he has been Joined by another body of fugitive t,.
and formed, it is said, body of 10000 men.
HUNGARY. Another signal victory by the HIM.,
rians over the Russians and Austrans, ia ,sDo.s,
We shall know more about it by the next arrv,,
An armistiee has been agreed upon between Pm.
sia and Denmark, and hostilities have ceased
CoTToN AND BREADsTUFFs. The sales Of cou.
in Liverpool for the week ending July 90, amounted n
75,49O bales. The market was active and aOm,,.l
and still further advance of Id per pound had E.
place. The market for breadstuffs was dull.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-08-08

A new Paper is about being established in Balti-
more, in support of the Hon. Thomas Hart Benton.
Messrs. Flynn and CurTan are to be the publishers
Mr.. G. was long connected with the Globe, under
Blair & Rives. RGkfgh Register.
The Register betrays strange eagerness to pro-
duce the impression that Col. Benton will be sus-
tained in Missouri. and keep his head above water
generally. Messrs. Flynn and Curran both state, in
cards published in the Washington Union, that they
have no idea of any such thing publishing Ben
ton paper. Mr.. Flynn is an ardent friend of Mr..
Buchanan. So that Roorback, small though it be- is
exploded.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-08-08
ELECTION OF CLERKS.

Cumberland. County Court Clerk-Mr. McLaurin
1O11, Mckay 452. Mr.. Mcf2ae reelected Superior
Court Clerk without opposition.
Ne1u HGnOrer. Gen. L. H. Marstsller reelected
County Court Clerk, and S. r. Bunting for the Su-
perior Court. 90 -t. q"
Lincoln. Robert Williamson County Court Clerk,
and ". McBee Superior Court. s- ..o
Wayne. John A. Green reelected for the Coun-
Ity Court. and w. C. Bryan for Superior Court.
Poll: Green 700, Benz. Aycock 67I. Bryan 712,
Curtis H. Brogden Cos. -4. - aatev
Frcnkhn. Young Patterson reelected for the
County Court, and Mr.. Lawrence for the Superior
Court. Poll Patterson SAB, Davis Young 4l2.
Lawrence sl6, Jones l26. 4d II .f. ...s5s
Wake. James T. Marriott reelected County
Court Clerk, and Richard P. Finch reelected for
Superior Court For the vo.e the table in anoth-
er column. .ff s-a .-- ---- Hs.
Moore. A. c.. Curry County Court, and COL
John Morrison Superior Court. a 5'->
.alrmanee. Maj. Foust County Court, and Mr.
Gragson Superior Court. gr Isl rs
Stokes. Hon. John Hill reelected County Court
Clerk, and Samuel Taylor Superior Court. F. 2.a
F6r.ythe. A. J. Stafford County, and John Black
burn Superior Court n ,.a... -3 ali =
GutFOrd. Logan County Court, and Caldwell
Superior Court. or s-5''5'
Orange. Sen. Joseph Allison. we are gratihed to
stats, has been reelected County Court Clerk in Or
ange. His majority over his Wing competitor, Nor
ris, il l6l. $50 - -" - ~-:H a"'t3
GrcnuiAt. We regret to state that James NJ.
Wiggins, Esq, has hsea defeated for Clerk In Gran
yille. He was of the best officers In the State
Poll. Augustine Lands. 92s; James NJ. Wiggins
9io. Superior Court Benjamin e. Cooke 1914
William Lyman 1893. it, ~ =. sz-'.
CdssceA. A. Slade re-slected County Court Clerk,
and Thos. J. Brown Superior Court. io
Edgecom6e. John NorHeet reelected County
Court Clerk without opposition, and Robert H. Pen.
der elected for Superior Court. &. ~ -. $3.50
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-08-08
NINTH DISTRICT.

The CROPS. Judging from what we see in the
Southern and Western papers, the crops of Cotton
must have suffered quite seriously from the recent
continued and heavy rains. The information is uni
formly to the effect that not than half crop of
the article will be turned out this year. ~.
In this region the Cotton, with some exceptions,
Is said to look toleraby we'll, though we also have
been visited for weeks past with rain almost every
day. Thus far, the Corn crop in this section Of
country has never perhaps, been surpassed and nm
less some unfaVorable change should take place, the
yield will be very large .''7a tss- - s'i 'rt=rl5
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-08-08

Considerable surprise is manifested that there %
response from Massachusetts to President Taylor
gust. 1t is also remarked that Harvard College ~
not bestowed the degree of LID. upon Gen: lGy,
lor at the late commencement. Probably the taea1|
waiting for an opportunity to examine thesalOF
date for the doctorate personally. BOstO" Foe.
'i Perhaps so-but then the Faculty may have o''n
awaiting the Grandin letter. That would secure DID
'' the Doctorate' and no mistake, from almost t'g
College Harvard included) which boasts any KNOW
edge of the tsmother tungue.''z12aas -5ls.r
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-08-08
LATE FROM CALIFORNIA

The Baltimore Argus condenses to our hand N
a NUTSHELL the lates news from California, Thu
paper says:
Z. One thousand passengers per week arrived at San
Francisco in June by sea; $1,000 in all, is compula
to have arrived by land. Coin scarce at San Fnp.
cisco. The average price Of gold dust was SIG per
ounce. Storage was from 81 to So per Dbl. Der
month. Rents of the smallest lodging rooms wer
500 to $3.50 per month. Land, which a few veap
since was purchased for 500, will now command
5000, 900 cash. Money loaned on good security at
from % per cent toas high as 10 per cent per month
Ordinary day labor, $6-varying from that to 500
mechanics in proportion. Col. Fremont and hdy
had arrived and purchased rancho for 5000 OOO The
Col. is expected - be candidate for the Governoh
Many shipments from the United States and Europe
will prove total loss, not paying expenses ofEnd
ing. Scow hire per day, taking but one load is
$3.50; men to discharge, SIS; sailors receive 800
to 5000 per month, mates and captains, from 5000
to 5000 per month. Mechanics will be in great de-
mand at this season, to erect buildings to shelter the
mining population during the winter. ClerksaSan
francisco got from g., 900 to $4,000 per and
their board. A private mint has been estabishda
San Francisco. The salary Of drayman is $6@
per annum. Washing is Sc to $40 per Dozen"
Efforts are being made to induce the PeOptd
California to organic State government and present
themselves for admission into the Union at the next
session of Congress; and the probability is hathg
will do so. Thomas Butler King, of Georgia, is ihen
addressing the people and seeking to be SenatrT
Governor. He assured them that Gen. Taylor
anxious to protect them anarchy, and deslH
that they should at once organize State govern
ment.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-08-08

Col. John B. Weller, of Ohio, who was appointed
by Mr.. Polk to the line between this country
and Mexico, in pursuance of the Treaty of Peace has
been removed BY Gen. Taylor, and Col. Fremont,
Col. Benton's son-in-Iaw. appointed in his place.
Col. Weller had arrived at his destination and was
just about entering his duties. He well quail
i6ed, in every respect, for the work assigned him ;
and his only crime is, that he fought in the late
against Mexico and is Democrat. The Cabinet, We
presume, ordered this removal to be made, as we
cannot suppose that Gen. Taylor suggested such an
outrage. He is, however, responsible for it.
The appointment Of Col Fremont to this post is
odoubta bid by the Administration for Col. Benton,s
support in the Senate. Time will show, we think,
that they have not mistaken their man. and that they
knew how and when to bait him.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-08-08

The name Of the Post Office at Weller. Montgome-
ry County, Ohio, has been changed by Mr. ColIamer
to COrOi" Col. Weller fought CALAMITY in Mexico,
while Corwin took the part of the enemy in the
United States Senate. He declared that if he were
Mexican he would aUehOme our sOLdiers ,oiA
bloody hands to hOpitGbLe grases" The Administra-
ton. it seems, not content with removing Col. Wei.
Ter from once and appointing Mr. Benton 9 Son-ln-
law in his place. resorts to this pitfn effort 10 take
vengeance on his name - . ssSt '"y-3}B
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-08-08
LATE FROM TEXAS AND MEXICO.

LATE FROM TEXAS AND MEAICO'
The Indians are said 10 be committing terrible
ravages on the Texian frontier. All the inhabsnS
who escaped, were conpelledto fly from their houses
across to the western bank of the Rio Grande; and
the whole country, from Laredo to within few miles
of Brownsville, is representented as one scene Of
desoiation and ruin. Why does not our government
protect these frontier Inhabitants
A letter from Laredo to gentleman in New Dr.
leans, states that Parades has pronounced fOfSanA
Anna and great excitesnent is said to prevail on Tho
opposite side of the Rio Grdnde. A revolution na'
Northern provinces of Mexico was deemed inevihbh
and proclamation of the republic of Sierra Mad"
was daily expected.
The Cholera was raging with great violence %
MoncloTa. ~ ~
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-08-08

The NATIONAL FAsr was observed in this City,
on Friday last, in becoming manner All the stores
and places OF business were closed, and the people
assembled y to hear the Word in the various Church
es, Eloquent and appropriate Discourses were de-
livered by the RevyoR. s. Mason in the Episcopal
Church, by the Rev. Drory Lacy in the Presbyteri-
an, and by the Rev. Rufus I. Helm in the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. - ~, . 4. 90.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-08-08

The Augusta Chronicle says that not less than
million and half of dollars have been subscribed
in Georgia lately. to build new Cotton Factories
which are now being erected. One hundred and
forty thousand Of this sum invested or subscb-
ed in Augusta. u e9i-a 2l4f, ,s,gsaie : =
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-08-08

The Hon. Henry Clay arrived at Saratoga y" r..
the slst. He is soiOurning at the United States ~
tel. He was received with tremendous en1husAIITb ~
Crowds surrounded him at all points. His n's,~
is gradually improving, and he looks well. Ihe nS
Der Of visiters at Saratoga il small, Comparau'''
speaking. t4l,
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-08-08

1 GARIBALDI, the Roman General, whose heroic %
fence Of Rome, has attracted the admiration oil D'
friends of liberty throughout the world, was fOfs
eraI years resident of the United States and KY
public house in Cincinnati, Ohio, where he mace
handsome fortune. 1t is thought that if he s'Ps
his enemies, he will again make the United Stat''"
place of refuge. 80 e
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-08-08

A National Convention of Inventors, and 0'n'''
interested in patent property and patent laws rs
ed to meet in Baltimore on the 2Ist of August tnS
is in accordance with theactiOn of convention TnI
met in March last, authorizing the Inventors Naao
Institute of Baltimore to fix the time and make PF0
arrangements. theEefnE.a' sgszesys
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-08-08

TIE PREssYrERIAHs. Thstwodixisions, ,oF schools,
and Men, Of this denomination Of christians, have
been holding theiranHuaI sittings PhiIadelphia
0em6ty, from the Old School Assembly. to open a
correspondence between the bodies, by delegates
mutually appointed with view, suppose, Of ef
tecting reconciliation. After long and discHrsive
debate the matter referred to committee to report
at the next Genaral Assembly. ri ;r. 3 - r
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-08-08

CONGRESSIONAL ELECTIONS. The elections for men,
bers Of the s1s Congress, yet to take place. are as
follows: Alabama, Indiana. Iowa, and Kentucky,
August, 9th, Maryland October Sd, and Mississippi,
Louisiana, and Texas, November 5th.. z1sraa. rra
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-08-08
CULTURE OF THE vINE-sILK

DIR. Togno a native of Corsica, but recently re-
sident of Philadelphia, proposes to establish near
Wilmington in this State ssVinedressers and Model
Practical School, - with the view of imparting in
strucon in relation to the culture of the vine and
also as to the best modes of manufacturing wine.
He has lately published series Of interesting letters
on the subject ia the Wilmington Commercial, ex-
tracts from which we may hereafter lay beforeo our
readers. ie.57 -
! DR.. Togno has travelled extensively in the vine
yard portions Of the old world, and has carefully
amned the manufacture of various kinds of wine
upon the spot where il is made; and he is therefore
thoroughly conversant with all the details of this
business, which has been found productive Of rev.
to the of vineyards in the same latudes
as our own in Europe. He is confident that our eli
mate and soil well adapted to the production of
the most valuable wines. %
We would suggest to~the Doctor the pFOpTiety Of
delivering few practical lessons the cultivation
Of silk also, which. together with the vine, might be
well suited to the soil and climate of many Of
Eastern Counties. The growth of the Mulberry in
portions of this County, in Cumberland. Robson,
Bladen, New Hanover, and others that might be men-
toned, would be easy and luxuriant; and it might
turn out, upon fair trial, that the unprolifc sand
hills, covered for the most part with deca ying
pines, would yield handsome income from the man
ufacture of silk. Only produce the cocoons in su-
cient abundance, and have the water power, as we
might doubtless soon acquire the skill, to manufac
ture, of all varieties, those silken goods which we
now import at least four thousand miles.
We know but little about these things, aud
write mainly for the purpose Of calling attention to
the undertaking of DR.. Togno, and to elicit nforma
tion in relation to the silk culture.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-08-08

Post Office has been established at 4vb.ynn, II nine
miles east of Raleigh, on the Road to Smithfeld /:
Capt. J. J. Ferrell, Postmaster. b1D ao5le avs
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-08-08

In the above Counties of Wayne, Greene, Lenoir,
Beaufort, Pitt. and Washington, Lane has made a
clear gain. compared with the vote for him and Dom
nell, of 4l6. Hurrah for Lane ,l-.-.. .--i..
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-08-08
sEABOARD AND ROANOKE RAIL ROAD.

The authority to subscribe 100000 to the stock
Of the Seaboard and Roanoke Rail Road Company,
has been given to the Councils of Norfolk, by vote
Of the people of that place: The vote was. for the
Road. 3lO-aganst it, 1914; majority for the sub
scription, ll6. The Norfolk deacon, in recording
this vote, says: .F
No little excitement has attended the discussions
and arguments, both in public and private, to which
this important question gave rise. The friends of
the Road have been untirng in their exeEons to OBJ
tain the subscription. Nor has the opposition been
less active. The first great step has, however, sue
ceeded and if the spirit of enthusiasm and enterprise
thus far displayed be kept up, may hope for great
things for Norfolk. The light for which we have
looked so long has at length dawned upon US. With
the Seaboard and Roanoke Rail Road in successful
operation, prospects for the future will bear
Parison with those of any city in the Union. Let
not flag, therefore, in the race OF enterprise
which soon to start but, fully aroused to the
high importance of the stake issue let push for
ward until it is obtained.'' -H
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-08-08

Mr.. Toole's vote in the District in 1917 was 2I4.
A number Of scattering votes were cast in che
above Counties at the late election. Wake, 286, to
Messrs. Miller, Gales, Lgon, and others franklin,
Miller 50, Smith lS. Johnston, Miller l69, &c. &c.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-08-08

The Norfolk papers state that the Cholera n'' "
tirely disappeared from that place. .-.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-08-08

The whigsof Mississippi have nominated Usn 'sr
Thomas G. Polk, formerly of this State' as ~S no.
candidate for Governor. Gen. Quitman, the D''
cratic candidate, will Of course defeat him by N'''
ands et-.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-08-08

MAJoR GENERAL OF 4rH DIVISION. After delay
Of more than six months, we are glad to know that
this officer is commissioned. ..:i+.- 2 ~
We see from the last Register that Gov. Manly has
commissioned Samuel Gather, Esq. of Lexington.
We consider this act outrage to the people, a
violation Of the great principle of free election, and
unjust and partial in the Governor. - ~ .fa.t
On Gen. Bynnm's resignation this election was
ordered in this Division The 7th Brigade voted first
and gave
For Gather, SO
AZ NheeleF,-- 81
The 10th Brizade (Logan's) gave Wheeler, SO
The g Brigade lNeal's) gave Wheeler, q
Gather. q
This elected COL Wheeler by a fair majority.
? Gems. Logan and Neal reported their Bngades,
promptly, according to law, but Leach withheld his
report illegally and unjusty for which he ought to
have been Court Martialed and cashiered.
The Adiutant General wrote early as 1st January
that all the reports had been received except Ieachs
and that when 1t was made, the commission would
be Issued TO Col. Wheeler But Leach declared that
he would not report, some Regiments in another
Brigade had not voted, and no time stated when
his report should be made.
After the election is over, orders issued by the
Aduant General under the eye of the Governor, with
his advice and sanction order again the Regiments
of Stanly county and Montgomery. By what law
or military usage this DONE they must prove The
fair plan would have been to order the whole Division
TO vote over If any injustice complaint was made
But that would not do-Stanly and Montgomery only
were oEdeEedand the result 6 that Gather is elect.
ed. Thus is the lawful voice Of the majority to be
silencad by fnesse and trick. .. p. -...-1....
Our officers here have expressed their deep indig-
nation at such conduct, and declare that they will
obey order from 50 illegal source. The election
hsEe was conducted without party partiality. MOI
% q Raleigh, and "the PowGrS that be-" will hear
Of this ogain. @ ;. l.a: Liseoln Republican.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-08-08
SUPERIOR COURTS .,7a.5

The Judges of the Superior Courts will ride the
ensuing Fall Circuits, in the following order:
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-08-08
SEVENTH DISTRICT,

Mckay's majority over all, ls6s-majority over
Hall, 2O67. Mr.. BRYAN received I99 votes.
EIGHTH DISTRICT .,..r
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-07-30
VOICE FROM NEW HAMPSHIRE.

The legislature of this little State has taken
up the subject of the actings and doings of Gen.
Taylor and his directory, and have passed Sc
ries Of resolutions condemning, in severe terms,
the total disregard, ON the part of Gen. Taylor,
of his solemn promises Of "no-partyisnl.o These
resolutions were passed by overwhelming ma
jorities in both Houses-and they speak too in
tones which cannot be misunderstood by the Ca
bal at Washington. We look upon this move
ment, however, as only the beginning. We ven
ture to predict, that before the lapse OF another
nine months, unless Gen. Taylor should mate
rally alter his course, he will have sunk so low
in the estimation of his countrymen that there
will scarcely be any $50 poor as to do him reve-
renee" This for the sake of our glorious Union
we would gladly see averted. We take no plea
sure in these exhibitions of weakness and the
criminal departures from promised line of duty.
which have marked almost every step of Gen.
Taylor's Presidency thus far. They not only
elicit the severest censure and rebuke from the
American people, but they bring the nation itself
into desrepute in the eyes of the world. We hope
for the sake Of our future glory, his directory
willpermit him to see and know whata portion
OF his tellow-ciizens think of his course and are
saying about it. Time should be allowed him,
ere his tour years are too nearly spent, to make
PREPARATION Tor the faults which he has already
committed. And SO soon as he begins to retrace
his steps and comes back to the standard which
he voluntarily erected for his guidance, we will
be the first to give him ana approving sentence.
But at all events let not there be further cause
Tor other States to pass the same condemnation
upon his acts that New Hampshire has done.
Spirit Of Jefferson.