davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-05-05
JERSEY BOYlN CALlFuENIA

w - hATtl "
an.,Ic,r ~, I;c.a;. ,;,'.,,,, IA, Sussoy Raois.
~ nnd.r d,,.,t..S., Er,ocisco Ian & $50"
,,LI,..
M, -, ann. -, N,a,o,,, ~. had hoard If
..tI,.',1 ,In ,ccon,,s
49,, ,L,,., ,,,,.,.,..,.., M. ,I, ,dea l saekinq
-. c..',,,,, ,,,.,,., han ,G.r our arrival At
So, rr,,,,.;,. ,,,-,,, ,r nm, man irch,linp the
cn.. g,..y., ,,,,, f.,,,,, 49,. th. ca7tain
49,, I'll m, shin until
IN. o.s d,s,I,u,,I .,,.,I,hcn h., y,nld give rs
,nI,tI, .,.,,. ~, l,,,,lo nina wand
~ ,,.ia,ois ,,;,T, oL.nn,,, unwsyer hs
,i,I.r L.G .,a,,,,;,,, IL tbe ail.,naker.
.,d ,,,...p A., i'll H., contain remarked.
$50 ,,,'..,,,,....,,;oa an, !, ,l,tv hound Ia
Nh. v...t oJ ,.,,..j ,o,. my dis.
.,.r,... ,,h,.....,... I,'l. r.,,,h how, for I'M.
,,i,, An.r n,n.,,.,, onn ,,;I,, ,l,,ougl, the
,.n,u,i.h p,,'.L., ,.,,r,I. -, Su,ar,s Fort nm
,hc ,;,c,,'a,nta ,nan,r,reolel an horseback
'Ur,,. sn,er h,yin,, ,ivn,, M, , ru.,,n,1 10 the
,.rL >, a., t,,,i.a,o
81 ,,l,,I,i,,, .I.,,,,I,y. awarding SIol
~, d,,-,,,,. ,l,,, ,,Le.. .;ct win tho t.v,r.
!, h,l = ,s,, s,y.r, lima ot il received
C,,r ,i.ifs t,,,n II, nearest d,r,,r which was
,,,,y milo. .r ami maid hin, tn tb. ,nro of 5000
~ l,,,i,,.,,,., with ,l.,t SiD in
no., affair .,,,iap ia, nv proyiso,s. which
.,, l,,,, i, ,'r..,ti,.n I,,,los.d i, n,icc eur.
49,
90. ,L., ,.,,,rnsl +, ,la Fart IN C,o, having LOST
u, b,,r,, Cam S,u,r,,,,s ne. e,nnloymr,t in
c,,riny the .ba,, with Iinut Na,prr. who WAS
.,ra,in, ,t.vna'onl,b n. tor called New Hell.
yr,i., I,ere o,,. worry b,d,y .poi,onrd' IS it
,.,u,. IN co,,,,o, o,. ,l,i,.1 ,o r,IuatIisl
m. husin.s.
.Aii.r the shan l.G Lnr, returned and found
,.r Of ,ny m ~ Intimate \,w Yyrl, friends, for,
m.ly ,..i.,,o, .t..ll,r in the Nrrrhon >,
Raj Tb,,n,s R,,.L. h., c,n,. o,r here as lst
Iicutsnan, oi tho ynb,n,e,r. Tprounh his in.
e,encc o,,,,insd', .,n,t;,n ,s Pur..r's Clerk ON
h,,rt ,,,.. sInnn.of,,ar :, Mar. ,,h ~, = wr.k
After which the pnrser died and Cam. Crownn.
'' ""'," ~" u',' o'e"' %,'u NaF , ~ ho ,n
hi. brother as Clerk, thus deriving me Of my
situaton
"Roach then obtained me another situation
with Messrs. Cross, HoIsn a. Co., extensive
merchants both here & a, Valporaiso, with a sal.
ary Of $50 month and boarded; board is $50
weck-indred everything is at an enormous
price at present. still remain with them; but
d soon as collect money enough, shall return
home. for can live nuc6 b.ter on $40 4 month
IN New York than here for $50 Then there
i no society here; it is ten times worse than
Wisconsin; with gamblers innumerahle, and the
| Spanish gamblers will murder YOU with good
will tor your clothes or blankets You may
lnlge the state Of society, also, by, great part
81 1t being composed Of dsbanded soldiers and
runaway sailors.
IT have acquired considerable Spanish, for
can assure you when your subsistence depends on
your speaking that language you will soon jun
Die together what you want.
have found that Spanish girl is the best
grammar IN The word; and since my arrival in
town have DEMONSTRATING grammar.
I'll had : 200 here could make $1,000 in a
snort lime. hope to be home by the Spring O
100
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-05-05
A ROBBER LOVER. MIR. Walsh flrni,he.

4 ROBBER LOVER. MIR. Walsh furnishes.
among other matters, for the National lntclIgen,
Ger, the following story OF a somewhat roma ntc
love match, and It's awkward Examinations
Madam Brc,ot, TIN wing bl,nchis,euse Of
the Rue dc Biovre, had = t4ir dAug lter, who ike
all har sex OF the same AGE, which was tempting
eighteen, was very fond OF balls and other gal.
lantrcs. The good mother was indaIgeut, but
prudent, and while She permitted her lively dam,
sci to attend these scenes of amusement, always
took care to accompany her. Al Sunday
dance, about month ago, at the Quatra Sls9's
Mile Eugene met with partner SO grutecI AMI
gallant, that he won the heart Of both mother and
daughter, aaI the favored youth was received into
theil domestic circle as a sujl.r The preuj-
narics were at length SO far auangei for a mtr,
rage between the lovers, that Madame Bretot
drew 1000 francs from the saving bank TO pur.
chase a suitable outfit Tor the young couple.
"Aa,, Tor the uncertainty OF human projccSs
Two evenings ago, when the expecting bride and
her mother returned home, after day spent on
their knees not al church, blt in their washing
barge, near the Pout dc Archeyechc-lh found
that their dwelling had been brol>en open,
their locks forced and NOT only the 1909 francs,
but every o her article olyaluc, carried Oh. TINS
was indeed dire disaster, but the scyercst cut ol
all was sheet OF papercoa. picuousIJ affixed to
the chimney glass, on which was written, ia too
lcg.bIc characters, i might haven taken both youl
daughter and her DOVER bat content myself
with one, aad leave you the other.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-05-05

Father Matthew Is >gl1-rnm- Tor some days
DO Dublin, making preparations tor his ~? e
America. lie intends 90 SAL from liverpool
By the ship New Hogd al the end p. April
Tie succeeded a short time SINCE 90 the Castle
Lake n,stIUcry, very valuable property; hu.
sooner than have it employed IN making ~nisSey
be broke up the concern At considerable loss To
himself letting par; Of 1t as con.muL His
health l. quite restored.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-05-05
MnNANS SMLLE.

" - '-A-H e. f..'A tHhff
There isa star that brightly CLEANS
Calm 10 'ae Ky above,
And throws Ger lie ls golden beams
Olhapaiue,s and love;
A beacon pure. whose radiance h''5h
No lowering cloud confines,
But ia aiii c,uus stormy might
With heavenly lus,re shines.
Their. isa star, whose magic power
So firmly binds the soul,
That cen in Joys most sunny hour
Man feels lis sweet conro.;
A glorious light, whose mystic spell
Lie, hope and joy impans--
And Gains the Wild compositions swell
Oteanh's despairing hearts.
The star that iron its g'iuering sheen
Gi,ds lies declining slope,
And throws 0 er youths respendent scene
The rosy tints OF hope:
The star that drives the clouds away,
Though dark they irown awhile;
Aud ever shines with peerless ray
Is womans angel smile. n {.
Edtn'ou, Feb %, le49
What j. Fame Ian empty bubble,
Floating on the sea Of trouble;
Hard to win but easy lost,
Seldom valued al its cost;
Sought by all, by few obtained,
Not enjoyed when it is gained;
Like the echv Of the horn,
Like the dew at early morn,
G.itlering tur while and then
Soon II vauishrs ag4in.-Ruickerb1cker
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-05-05

Advertisements naI maEhsf EiaA as numh-Foi
seEtl-Hs ail b. pulishsd EHfl frta al o.arcrs
Above Professional n06ses, huaiaaas eards. -
andsuhr'eriy advertisements pahliahel Per aRrsl-.
4 a1eral reduction wall always Be nada "a saOh e.
Personal nouces when Admissible Ill Be alnf
double the usual price. Letters = Editor O.
Publishers. inin-uTe attention MIST b PasT PA
Announcing candidates for County Offices s.
District aa1 State etbces $40. Work sf sns d.
.tal.deae al tl.s vllce mus bsFAID FsE Ehea ne
IS performed
I've are p-S1are1 10 DO Jos PRrxTIzs Of AZ
s with E1a-1ess and despatch, and on terms a. D.,
/, they caa D. done IN any printing Office al the >
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-05-05

New MExCo.-Gen. Lane in a leueI
from Santa Fe to the Indiana Sentinel, speaks
Of New Mexico as follows: "For grazing
purposcs,the country is the finest in the world.
or at least that have ever cen. Any mum
Der OF cattle, sheep and golts, can be reared.
and at less expense than in any section of our
country. Corn, wheat, oats, lru t. and veg
elables, generally can be grown IN great a.
bundanoo, il being only necessary to ditch in
as many acres as may be proper or conyeni-
ent. Break up the ground aud plant or SOW,
and plentiful harvest is cerlaIn TO be real
lzed. Within GO miles of this place met
with Frenchman who presented me with
half bushe o(6ne Irish potatoes and well
favored, This crop was his first experiment.
and it has proved entirely successful,
the yield was abundant. Wheat sue
cceds here better than in the States.
"Two things only are wanting TO deyelope
the value ofthis beautiful and Interesting por-
ton OF orr country; for il is the most healthy
region in the world. You will seldom hear
oiany one being sick in these extensive plains,
and as there is no local cause Of disease, tho
| country must always coallnue 10 be healthy;
these done, the people will do the balance
The first is the establishment Of a line OF set
dement's from the Council Grove, to DO
under the care Of the Government for the
FIRST year or two al a distance of not more
than hundred miles apart, to extend to the
settlements Of New Mexico. With such an
arrangementp permanent improvements would
soon ho made, and an abundance Of every
thing necessary for subsistence would soon
be produced. Then the traveller could find
a resting place and good fare, and accommo-
datoos would soon be plenty and cheap,
and, larlbernore would soon be self ed -
The next is the establishment Of a territorial
government, From the enactment good
laws, and their faithful administration, secu-
rty and protection would be a necessary
consequence The country around aad adj
iaceat to Santa Re, Is mountainous, aud tho
yalIys are adapted to cultivation. The noun
laIns, however are covered aith toierahe
groSlh OF timber,& the creeks Of the nterve-
ming rayines afford abundance OF good water"
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-05-05
H0NNELE TkAGEUl II NIssIssICHL

" AANf NlllH4.l- litH Altth"t rt'N AtAA NtiAA'
mes Of a murder recently PeFefratsd m Napo.e.
ga. Hancock county, Miss. One man MAS An.sd
outright and another desperate. h wounded. We
have severn, accounts utihg a3..sy Ia which these
men suffered, bI' prefer 10 give nrsi that OF Tar
soa Howe, the editor OF the Pine hno,-Harlai-
! " ON account the manner Of the eccentric bun
hIud.heAr,ri Parson. but more because his re,a-
Iloa sustained 81 lar as il goes, ty all the rest
We max, no apology for giving the whole OF hls
account from his paper OF Saturday last, the 2is'
lasi. The Pine kR5t is published close by the
scene Of the aiitay, which occurred "Wednesday
might, the 18th inst;
+ Q horrible Most horrible had Just laid
down to res, Cor the night at NY usual early hour,
and Was fast sinking into slumber, when ! was
aroused by an exclamation from Ms. H. that
quarrel appeared to be taking place at the gro.
cety on the opposite side OF the square. The re.
/ port OF pistol followed quickly, aud lien sec.
onI report. Dressing hastily. | went cut and
looked over 10 the store, eNpeciingto hear again.
as have, alas, too often heard, with chilling heart
the cry ofoutragd humanity. No such sound, how.
ever, s,clenci The ear bat there were signs and
tokens, not 70 be mistaken, that some act OF rude
disorder had married tho quiet ofourmaI city
"Where every prospect pleases,
And only man is vile
even if there had been done no deed Of dreadful
note, Presently two persons approached us
from the quarter whence the shooting had pros
cecdcd. and by few Aasty words tiaught with
Halrnul depreciation, one OF them confirmed our
gloomi2st coul'clurcs
'NHal mas ncen lho mllef over nero
'N"nI aNIuI dreadful -
Is badly bruised ana hunt, - - y dread
iuI.y wound'd--supPosed TO be dying aN' Mat
thew Robinson cut al TO Piec's' ana dead y 'n''
tma!
IVY "'d can IL be possible ha''ne"
Robinson The quiet in' orJe,iy' the lhol'n''e
. c'uAen-h' VINO never met ms 'e"o",l'ah pu'
. win N'ool s'u"e-""ose every movement
/ was S'"N """ ",'>"'u' az ''o WINS. P'9
e'o' '''''P u" ~ - 'o "'''eo "'s
wv "'i''' p,' w.,
r,n
VIA
'rt,,.' 'I.gi yI,.I nn,.,,,.,.,,, ,,.,,
,,o P',,,'.'' " ''',' ,a.a ,,,,ha, ,ri.hod
l.a.,.,,,I - - s;,;,",. ,,',,. ',I,'
-
,,,,,,, ,,.,g -hcLI il, ,b,, r,.r r,,o., Of
J',,a,,t a,,.,.,i..,' as,.,.1
r-.,a ,.,,, ,..,,, tI;,.sn - ,r,n,9 no.,nn.
w. an .n.,J ,,laral5,. .,,,.,'3l' an h.,
rr,na5,,., I,' :, la, ON ,.Ginb anu ~ Il, ~ ,."o
,i 49,, ,ri,inaun J;Gar;.g 80 ~ H., lnc,,;nn
. ','1 sGras,,1y ,yb;rb drny asso",ina
r, 49,, ,h;a. ~, u ,i;ni,.',5
,o,aI,,,orv ron,,nnn, a,d in nm in.'an, tI'n mn
a.nr,.,d ,,,i,s, n,,I ,,t,, aol,,l
vas conl,,io1 ria rGom was small thr liobt
dim. fine crowd in A baddlc-son,s were uu,EcJ
or r,rlpd out oftbc room mo the Grocery, soma
G,,co3 o,t ord,,r. soma closed win The com.
L,,an,. Tor,ins, one a. ybaa Ge decaosod !.
.,iJ,o b.yo ,n,l. - bos,ilc demonstration ro
d,o'n aol in, Tho 'nnlae tho unC,r,nnnrc RnL.
in.,o r.r,ir.J f,. Wounds nn, a. ybi,l, M, It.,
wv ''' '"'" w - " '''
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-05-05
JOHN TYLERON FKEt TRADE

The Louisville Journal publishes letor .ram
John Tyler on the tariff, which we copy, (sayA
the Nashville Uuon.) 1t /, one Of the pane,l
and most torcihlc arguments in favor otiree trade
which we have seen for many a dl} Mr.. ~,
Ter thinks that the cotton manufactures are
placed on a footing no longer to be influenced by
the movements at Washington. These cotton
manufactures, however we tn nix influence these
movements. The love Of money i as remorse.
less as the lust OF powe and both are combined
in New England to uphold, at all haza,I,, tho
protective policy How completely these gov.
eru the late Presidential election ha. shown,
Eur1gcd beyond measure at the nomination OF Il
stakeholder and cotton planter, and euyeoped ia
the whirlwind OF their own Free Soil agitation,
vet the pc,pc Of New England were no sooner
satisfied 'ha, in the election oiGen, Taylor they
had hobe ul the restoration Of tho Tariff OF
1912, than the whole protective party united in
his support. Faulticsm Itself lofsook the affairs
o,tAo Fwios and rushed 10 the temple OF Nam
mon
SHERWOOD FoRuEsr, Va Feb. 5 lsl0.
Ny Dear Sir.-Your letter Of the S,h Janua.
ry with its enclosure, duly reached me, and
have read both the one aud the other with much
interest. Ofialc years il has became more mani
best tlat whenever an increased demand Tor
!breadsulls, which is necessariaIy attended with
increased prices, takes place IN oreisn countries,
there is propotionale decline IN the price oi cot,
ton. Men must eat--that is primary necess~
ty which cannot be dispensed with, and wheE
they are driven to purchase bfeats stu Is al high
price, they ares forced into a curtaiimenl of ex-
oenditure in providing themselves with the mate.
rial for clothing, which is also necessity under
the influence of organised and cvilsed society,
blt a necessity neither SO pressing nor urgent.
Oae may well be content to wear a patched coat
in preference to going supperless TO bed 1t is
obvious that there is but one remedy | the cot.
ton planter in the contingency mentioned and
that Is to multiply, as far as possible, the markets
Tor his cotton lodepend on the market OF sin.
gie country, Great Blitlan for example, is to in'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-26

eWEEKS LATER FROM EUROPE.

w EIsNo LA EN L hbNl II I hoI Ia.
The steamship Europa arrived at Halifax
on Tuesday.
The America arrived at Liverpool on the
morning of the 81 inst, after a rapil run
from Boston of about nine and half days
The Washington from New York Goth ult.,
arrived at Southampton on the 9Th inst, and
would leave for New York on the Goth.
FRANCE.
With some exceptional disturbances in the
distant provinces, France continues Tranquil,
and Louis Napoleon is proceeding in the sur
est path TO maintain his position, by instantly
suppress ing domestic disorder, and by steadily
avoiding interference by force of arms.
Notwithstanding the excitement attempted
to be created by the Red Republicans upon
the question of Piedmont, Louis Napoleon
and his Ministry set their faces against an arm
cd intervention for the purpose OF preventing
tha, which nobody con,emplates-th dismem-
bormcnt of Sardinia so that men OF all par
tics in England consider that great step has
been taken towards the pacifcaticn Of the
South of Europe, as the exemplary modera-
ton of Austria gives further guarantee tha,
hostilities will not be resumed upon the ques-
ton of the I,ombardy provinces.
National Assembly The proceedings OF
the National Assembly continue but of subor-
dinate interest. The different parties arc now
engaged on their respective electloneerlng pro-
coedings, and the mob orators Of the Social
lists seize the occasion TO excite the people by
the most dictionary language. But we believe
that vast majority Of the French people will
support the cause of order, and that very
small number of Socialists will be elected to
the new Assembly. At any rate, the chiefs
are got rid Of for some time TO come.
Il Mr.. Proudhon has been condemned by 9
Jury for libcling the President Of the Repub
lie, but unfortunately has escaped from JustlcC
and the country. NJ Duchasm has shared
the same fate as to conviction and IL 20 sulle,
one years imprisonment.
It is very satisfactory to state, that Barbcs
Albert, Blanquc, Footc, sobrcr, Raspail ant
Quintin have been convicted at Bourges, anC
Barbes and Albert are sentenced 10 transpor
ta,ion for life, Blanque to 10 years impison
men,, Sobrer TO years, Raspail TO years
and Footc aud Quintln TO years imprlson
loent each. General Courtsis, DJyrcs, Borne
Thomas, Saclcin aud Larycs have been ac
our,cd. and arc set al liberty CaussldIcrc
/ Louis Blanc, IIoncinc, L1,iton, NapocoI
Chancol, and I,nourct, not having appeared
have been condemned par conlumacc, am
have been sentenced TO transportation.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-26

( We shall give place 10 the expose Of every
officer who has been removed and appeals to
the press for the publication of his grievances
- Washington Union.
We have not yet seen any advertisement
for additional compositors in the Office Of the
Union, or any announcement of the intended
enlargement OF the paper Both will neces-
sarlly follow, if the Union keeps its promise.
The issue of Sunday morning contains hoo
columns of" expose and grievances" by
Edward Stubbs, which is a respectable be-
ginning Mr. Stubbs differs from tho Presi-
dent on the propriety of his removal. We
think it probable that others who may be here
after removed will entertain similar views
The Union, being ultra Democratic, will not
Of course limit its promise to the higher class
of officers 1t will keep its word with eUcry
officer" Then it will be a very large and
very lugubrious sheet. Those predsposed to
excessive melancholy will do well not to lead
it in its improved form.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-26

Mn. CLAY.--ln noticing the return Of the
Hon. Henry Clay to his home from his visit to
New Orleans the Lexington Observer Of Sat.
urday says
After spending Saturday and Sunday at
Ashland with his family, he was summoned TO
Winchester early on Monday morning to fulfil
IA professional engagement in great will case
which came up for trial on that day in the
Clarke Circuit Colrt. This case tJoc Quis-
cnberry's will,) in which large amount of
property is involved, We learn by a letter from
a friend in Winchester, was most ably and e.
laboratey argued on Wednesday and Thurs
day by the Hon. Chiffon Allan and Hon. Gar
rctt Davis, in favor Of the will, and by Samuel
Hanson, Esq, and Mr. Clay in opposition
The speeches Of all the gentlemen fully sus-
tancd their well-earncd regulations as forensic
debalors. The speech Of Mr.. Clay is said TO
have been more able and eloquent than the one
which hc delivered in the same case last fall,
and produced fine impression. The jury
failed to find verdict and another trial at the
next term Of the Court will be necessary"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-26

Sands, Lent e. Co.'S Circus ia 20 be here
Election week, and all our people who arc
fond OF mastery Equestrian feats will have an
opportunity TO see something which Is far su-
perior to anything of the kind which has ever
been in Newport before. There are two Ele-
plants and ten Egyptian Cames attached to
this Circus, which arr well trained. They
ais, have some Of the most celebrated ponies in
the world, as we'll as some Of the most accom-
pl'shed riders and Equestrian performers in the
world. The Company will enter town on the
morning of exhibition, preceded by the sacred
Egyptian Dragon Chariot drawn by ten
Camcls containing the full Band OF the Com
pany. The beautiful Fairy Carriage drawn
by 90 Liliputian Ponies will bring up the rear
of the train. Their performances will be well
worth seeing. See advertisement in another
column
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-26
CRANSTON Il NORMAN.
Friday, April 90.

UPThe Austrian Constitution, though it
contains the promise of much that will be
good, and though it is vast improvement on
the old imperial policy, is not in itself very
liberal instrument of government Thus,
section live OF article two, while providing
that the press shall not be placed under cen
sorship, closes by SAYING" Reprcssive
laws shall be published against the abuses Of
tho press" This amounts to an indirect CEN
sorshIp, and in the hands of a cunning minis
ter it can be made to yield all the fruits OF
despotism. The French press was nomna'ly
free unler Louis Philippe, but it had no more
real freedom than the st. Petersburg Gazette.
The electoral and representative PROVISIONS
will also bear hard agains, freedom. No one
can be a member of the upper house of the
legislature who shall not pay an annual di-
rect tax of five hundred florins, that l., about
two hundred dollars and the members are
70 Le chosen for ten years. The constitution
of the lower house is more liberal, but lis
members are to hold their seats for five years.
an arrangement which must be very prcjudlcal
to their retaining popular feelings and ideas,
and tend 10 lessen their responsibility to their
constituents 1t is provided that, in case OF
war or internal disturbances, pretty much all
the provisions relating TO freedom of person
and discussion may be suspended, which is
another benefit to the absolutists, as there is
small chance Of Austril enjoying permanent
peace for some time to come. The best pro-
vision is that which secures TO every man tho
undisturbcd enjoyment of his religious cpin-
ions, and which places Austrian subjects on
an excellent footing. 1t is no small gain to
the world, this guarantee of the rights of con-
science in an empire which has been the great
bulwark of intolerance ever sinco Spain fell
from her hign estate. Perhaps no fact can be
named better illustrative than this of the rad
cal change OF opinion that Europe has under
gone in few years.
The great difficulty that an Austrian states
man must encounter, springs from the dyersl
,y of races that exists in the imperial domn
ions, and that difficulty has been much in
creased recently by the civil wars that have
ragged. There are Germans and ltalians,-
antagonistica races for centuries, ,-Magyar
and Scavonians, Jews and Greeks, &c, &c
Itwould be matter Of extreme difficult.
for even a federal union to keep matter
straight where there are so many races to b.
satisfied That Austria has been internall.
quiet for almost century and half, proves
nothing against this ; as the government ha
boen of strong military character, and tn
empire has been subjected on various occa
sions to great external pressure, the tend,nc
of which was to consolidate the various peo-
pies composing it. The wars wagcd agains
the empire by Frederick the Great and Napol
con, had the effect to strengthen it internally
and to cause a feeling of nationality to prevail
among its several members, which would seer
to have measurably disappeared.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-26
WASHINGTON, April II.

WASHINGTON, April IL.
The following appointments arc announced
for New Orleans
M. J. Garcia, for Surveyor.
John Crockett, Superintendent Of the Gus
tom House.
r. b. STILES, Naval Officer
b. S. Hawley, Collector for the port OF
Apalachicola.
Philip Greeley, Jr, Collector for the port
Of Boston in place of Marcus Morton.
The appointment of Samuel J. Peters, as
Collector of New Orleans, has been officially
announced