davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-17
Health OF Ciaein n att.

PHILADELPHIA, June 16, 1S4o.
We have official cholera report from Cincinnati
to-day but the disease is supposed to be no worse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-17
] of the Steamer New Orleans.

BUFFALO, June 16 1S4s.
The steamer New Orleans has been wrecked in
Thunder Bay. She reef of rocks on Monday
evening, on her passage to Chicago The passengers
all saved but the vessel is supposed to be total
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-17
NEW YORK HERALD.
JAMES GORDON KENNETH,
PROPRIETOR.


PROPRIETOR.
THE Dali HERALD n rec edkions een<s per copy;
e. ffkHo1N E64i5N ss Sc
wEsRT HEFA r. 'jss"a ss o
Mncst published svery Saturday, a Ga esnf per copv
a ., s
gsrtissments 70 DC or the postage viii be deducted
''SSo IGt f'ois containing i'm
q used. uin BE- literally paid FOR.
Whateper is intended for Insertion must
BY he and address of the iorer not neeessariy or
'"aDG rsae'es erery morning and
bic prices to be ,ete Ia pain egibie
f Prep1Ssr not for sTr S T.
TIE HERILD ESTABLISHMENT is open throughout
the night.
ADJUSTMENTS TO- MORROW EVENING
BowERY THEATRE, Bowsry-JArE sHonr-THr Sc
BROADWAY THEATRE. Brosdw.y--GRxRx TnIvmrHs.
NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham square-JosAruAN
sspFoRo-THREE YEARS AFTER-His FIRST PEcoA-
DILLo.
BURTON's THEATRE. Chambers strcet--vALEr DE
SsAm-GIsELLE-NATnALr.
CASTLE GARDEN-PRoMErApE CONCERT.
MECHANICS HALL. Broadway, near Broome-CHRrs-
rvs MINsTRELs.
AroLLo SALOON. Tin the ParlOrs)-sIAnEsE Twins.
StoG, to 10.
CASTLE GARDEN-sacRrD Coscxnr.
New York, Sunday, June IL, 1870.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-17

Movements OF individuals.
Hon Henry Clay is expected shortly to leave his
home for the Northern lakes account Of his health
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-17
feigns to discover the omens of terrible disaster to

fegns to discover the omens of terrible disaster to
our political and social system. 1t is altogether
mistaken in both cases. France will return no
more for ever to her rejected despotisms and our
valiant city authorities, despite the compliments of
the British press and the British arisocracy, must
long meet the verdict Of our people, at the polls
next November. The American republic is now
considered stable and permanent in England.
General Sanford and the National Guards have
finished the work begun by General Washington
American stocks have risen, and will rise still
higher, in London and Paris. Hurra!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-17
Canadian Observation-Disclosures. &c.

MONTREAL, June 10, 1849.
The Governor General is at Monkands and 1t Is said
will not come into the city again.
strong guard is still kept at the Government House,
although everything is perfectly quiet
person named Thomas McGrath made an assault
the City Counsellor (Wilson), yesterday. The only
for this was that the Counsellor expressed an
opinion to his character few days since in Council
when McGrath proposed for vacant seat in that
body
There has not been single of cholera In Canada
with the exception Of in the pentenary ut King
ston.
1t is said that the British American League will meet
ON the. 18th of July.
Business is quite dull. Flour is quoted at 2ls Cd
22s. Freights to London are for -four, S.; and for
IivprnOol IA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-17
TELEGRAYuit fSTEll.sGENCE.
The steamer Pannmn--lnsrrestinSC alifor-
MIA Items, SO dc.
Bosrov, June 1G, 1912.

MA Items, 80 DC.
Borrow, June 1G, 1sia.
letter from Panama, dated May 7th. has b,en re-
ceived at New Bedford from Of tho passengers in
the mail steamer Panama The writer says that the p
proved herself most superior beat, having been
several times in the most imminent danger psrticu-
larly during terrible gale, which lasted for four days.
at the Pacific entrance of the Straits of Magellan on
the 10th Of April last.
Flour at San Francisco but $40 per Dbl, and at
Panama but SO SO.
Six hundred persons have returned from the Isthmus
to the United States. Many persons there who
could not start forward for want of funds.
The letter states that man had obtained $4,000
by his own digging and picking, in three months.
Messrs. Cross, Hobson & Co have made $500 900, in
five months by the sale of goods.
The steamer Oregon is paying SIP per month for
ordinary hands.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-17

sUNIMARY.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-08-23

The beautiful episode OF Sergeant Champe, 30
admirably told in Lees memoirs. IS familiar TO
most of our readers. In ev,nainin, Sn,tl. = W.;
.tir.,. ~ ~ E, .hi.,..,- -, ,,, a,,.,,,,,.,l I,I,
li ','.'' s''i
= ~ ~, "a !" = OG''',S '"'"chuC AN"
not VIM less interesting, lhoagh but llltIe
known. We take pleasure III giving 1t 10 the
press aad hope it may be copied by each of the
thousand and one Journals Of the land and fake
its nl3rc IN the nonnIar t,on,or, alonr silo oriho
,l,'..,t,,r.,. Of S,iri,,,t f,l,,,,, Tn. :; -.
,l;,.ll, 49, -; Ill., = 99',.S
'''l"1 "'o,1 """ 'u,"'"S' II, l'c sal''at Sotaler
refusing hlhr p'onouuh ana IccuhlafY recon-
rcnSe, aud mltng hlS expectation OF reward, for
services 50 important the restoration OF his truS-
ty frclocll
In volume VII ,,apc 80 tbpre * 1eiter from,
,y,.L;,,.,,, ,,Te,no,,a I,t,l pt.15I ~:
G,,5 60, -, -. '''''"' i''''
=, =, pc ''"'t ~ II / III Which nc say 9AouIa
lhc ielIea OF iord 'ornNaIIs be cut oil, BY the
Arrival OF ellher OF the French fleets, | am per-
suadcd you will do all in your power 10 prevent
his escape by land MAY that GREAT felicity bn
rosorved far Won Mr. S,,rIv s,,b;,;,,. :, ,h;.
,,..,,.., ~, t,Il,,,;,,..,,,,i, '''' - '''''
i''1s W. '''i0"''S i'''
ans learl'y II was hts . Oh iorlune 10 realize. The
bIilsh r9mmander Sluah' In an opportunity TO escape
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-08-23


o. Ncssrs. Heath aud langturd of the B arl Of
Pnole Works. pissed lhfou h our town on " ednesday
LAST, on tour ut inspection, with Gov. Floyd 10 the
Southwest. They both 10 he'd fat and eak and fl sub.
j.cts for the "sanghtel" which Is demanded by the
people of The State the next Legislature shall make Of
lbom and fltir @hr companions who ulest the
"D.s ucnt STORY J 1t Richmond.
Fee, law, tnm-I smell the blood Of an En-
gli,hman.a Our neiglbor absolutely gloats over
the anticipated oEutchery' ofthe basement sto-
~ officers The sight Of the victims seems to
have Whetted his appetite for blood 10 such
pitch as to deprive him of the power of distin-
gushing friend from foe. Who "Nir. Langford"
of the Board Of Public Work is we have not the
pleasure Of KNOW ing. The only members who
were in i.ynchburg. last week, were the Cover
nor whom we feased, and MesSrs. Heath and
Parker, the latter a very staunch Democrat
These two gentlemen 50 far from being in such
keeping as to point them out fit subjects for
the Slaughter, were both 50 much indisposed as
to be unable 10 accept the Inequalities of our cit
izcns. We hope Mr.. Parker will not be much
alarmed. The wrong head was sometimes sew
cred by the guilotnc, through mistake, or care
cssness, Of the Revolutionary Tribunals, in DAYS
when French Jacobinism was rampant and tri-
umphant.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-08-23
INDISPENSABLE REUNION.

Oar readers are aware that the two wings of
the Democracy OF New York-cach claiming to
be the true Simon Pures-under the conviction
OF certain deeati if they remained apart and slim
niated to reunltc by the love of the spoils which
awaited yictofy-had, respectively sent delegates
10 Conventions at Rome, in the hope that, ai,e
certain incantatons had been performed, and al.
engagements made for the apporionment of the of
fees the embittered factions would, at the sig
nal given, coalcsce and run together like two
glo5Qles of mercury. The two Conventions met
accordlngl committees of conference were APP
pointed who, having tried all the arts of party
diplomacy, failed 10 construct common plat
.orm. The whole attempt proved abortive. The
Free Sellers, as they have done in all the States
III which the indispensable reunion of the De-
moclacy' has been achieved, stuck 10 their Buff
laIo Platform, and insisted upon the Wmot Pro-
vlso being made party test. The IIunkers would
not agree to this though willing TO let it 90 forth
as an abstract opinion of the Convention. They
were willing to treat it as an "open question:,
not party measure, and offered the following
platform their ultmatum
"RcSo'ped, That The power vested in Congress in re.
gard 10 tins subject, (the Wmo Ptuviso) contro-
yrted question among The Democrats and we will leave
subject.
The Free Soiles replied that they approved this re-
solution 50 lar as 1t opposed slavery, but at it
r2og enon9h Tor them They proposed however. that
as they were satisfied the Democratic party was agreed
upon Free Soil the bodies should unite into one and
construct a single State Ticket. This the Hunkers re-
l'ced and then adjourned sine die, with six cheers for
Marcy and three for the Democratic party"
Our information, in regard TO the proceedings
OF the Conventions Of tins double headed party,
Is meagre and Geographic. Enough is known
to show That no reunion was effected or can be
elected. The Free Sellers have never made
compromised They have required, every where
that The llunkerS should take their position along
s'de OF them upon their cherished platform. As
a bnhe and lure for so doing they have, now and
,'en, 'onlemptuously thrown to The hungriest OF
'"e pack d bone or crust in The shape Of a nomi-
h"Hoh To secondary office. We anticipate the
lamentations Of the Union over this failure al con-
, 'l'ahon=tIdti, the absorption u the Hunkcls
h' tn. l'lec &eci.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-08-23

enough ticafy over all the Amy at inohe' Ma,""g.
There - exclaimed CORVALLIS 10 iailePh oa
You Ibis would not d." frum which II appeared hat ury
had tbs pr jet ia view.
The French tlpet In the mean tine arrived eehefsi
sf,vetr had beae eui Ia recunnnitre, aud when he
turned he found six men in the Bsh n,'i"r'n ana one
urpn coated ,sian at his quarters aud among them
vas MORGAN .'kNel Morgan" asked the general with
sufpgiee .'whpn have you gh here y ~ I've BRUSH
soldiers who have deserted with me, and hes'Ihn
whom we captured at the nuipnst.' was his r'py. lie
went on 10 say that as the French fleet had ariyed,an
he presumed his services could nulonge be OF any 10
hi, general in the British camp, he had returned aud
these deserteTs aud Ibis prisoner wefe The rus OF his
expedition
The general sem for Morgan the next day, and told
him that his conduct had been the highest degree
1fi,ls and thar h. prnnased To make hun sergranr-
Morgan sleaed Ia The proposal and said he was highly
aifaI To have pleased his commander, but declined The
promotion He added that h. believed himself gud
soldier: hut hat lie uus 10y Certain he should
make ii guul ser,rant; thai he pinned The amy from
pacpie of duty aad patfio.n, because he believed his
c1ntry needed lis services and the motives lndu-
eed him prrira slaor where he satisfied he should
be the most rscIu The general Then offered him
money buI This he refused llsn, saying lis crcunto
ees were such al henr. that hf did not need mpne 4
~ hat then can do for yur20 inquired the ge.snl-
=" tayeoue favor Ia ask - replied Morgan; "durng my
absence person has aiken my anr set great val
ealar pleasure" The gan was described, and The gen-
r issued oIder requiring il 10 be returned. This
was all the reward that MJr5an could ever be prevailed
OH To accept.
The above anscdote was related t. me by Gene
raj Lafayette himself, nearly fy year alcf the even
with much warmth Of feeling and admiration o the sol
der's magnanlmy
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-08-23

}1-s. We copy a couple 81 articles upon the sub
iect Of the quasi claim set up TO the Mosquito
Shore by the British government. Cireumstan-
ces have led us 10 some acquaintance with the
history of the Transaction and we have no hesita-
ton in saving that more ridiculous and impu-
dent attempt 10 gain footing i'll territory to
which il has no possible claim, was pcver made
BY any nation on The face OF the globe II would
really be beyond the powers Of face of any Brit
sh diploma>t 10 state gfavcly the grounds upon
which his government claims the right To inter-
ferc in the concerns Of the Mosquito Shore. 1t
would subject him 10 the ridicalr of the world.
And yet ifnot mct NJ once by the declaration
ihat 10 claim Of theirs will be- Tor IA moment, re-
cornizld The British will in very few years,
rain footing III region of vast contingent po-
litica and commercial importance. The intrigucs
ol the last ten years may be crowned with success,
and Great Britain find herself possessed of one of
those strong positions She SO much coycts. If
thc two ocean, are 10 be united by a canal we
incline to think ii will be by the route Of the lake
Nicaragua. Such Il canal must never enter the
Atlantic in a country over which waves the rcd
cross Of Old England. The rest Of the world
and We c~pccially-arc deeply interested TO pre-
vent such = contamination.
We believe our Government has long been in
possession OF the facts of the case, and, we doubt
otwill act with prompttude and decision in the
matter Ihc American company which has re-
ctiYed the permission to construct canal will
pay no attention 10 the notification Of Mr.. Bar
clay, the British Consul in New York. but pro 8.
eeed IN their work until arrested by the British
authorcs,when they viii appeal to their Govern
mcnt for redress and the question thus be brought
under discussion.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-08-23
College Education in he II. s.

Jared Sparks in the oi his address, made be-
ing naugnrs ted President Of IryaId University last
week. staled that ar cenuy and half after The sci
Element of his cunTy there five colleges IN
y. and now there hnndnd aud twenty
tie also expresses his belief that there i, nor money eA
pended IN the United >laes ior collegiate education than
aay country IN the void
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-08-23
nEATn on n.nGE P. ii NICnOIAs-

l. Is onf painful duty record the death al ths dsin
ulda} i1teno3n, tie lS4h inst ahuuf ! o2ru k.-Judac
n had held sey"tal Important sliieus IA his lie lime
AMI, 81 lar as We advised, had dischafgeJ Ia, differ
EN- Official dnii-s houorshy auI erctaay Ia hims H.
aud 10 he .siisarlih OF all concerned lis e1ulyeus
hpuds Vii no dvub dc Insue = l. memory
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-08-23
THE LYNCHBURG VIRGIn r,l,,'
BLACKBOARD. TowNLrY $ 90.
PBoPRtEraRs.
LysCEBURG AUGUST aa $50
HUNGARY


Hungarian affairs there is perfect onanimify Of
sentiment Throughout the length aud breadth Of
tins vast Republic. Men Of all sects and pafties
Joh IA ierFeht ASPIRATIONS for the success Of the
gallant Ala9Yars III their struggle for national in
dependence, aud IN the blte,cst dcnuncialion of
the shameful interposition of Russia. The con-
lllztlS watched with the Eccnest interest and,
though our intelligence from that country Is gen
cIdly meagfe aud contradictory every indication
OF success on The part Of the lungarians is hailed
with unaffected delight. We have an abiding
confidence in the ultimate triumph ofthc patriots.
Like our fathers Of 70, they fight, less TO win new
nights and privileges than 10 maintain thosc they
lave long enjoyed. II is, ike our struggle less
war for Liberty than for Independence. They,
like cur ancestors, enloyed rational and well req
ulated liberty and they took up arms, ike them,
only when That liberty was asSalied. Convinced
that Austrian faith could no longer be trusted and
that longer incorporation, or alliance, With--for
the relation could scarcely be said 10 be suhjec-
ton to-Austria, was hazardous 10 the liberties
and injurious to the interests OF the people, they
have set up the standard Of national indcpen-
dencc Having already in existence we'll or
defsd Government, based upoa popular rePrcsen-
tatinn, there was no necessity 10 call into exist
Ing revolutionary tribunal, or dictatorship, and
to invest it with fearful powers. Nothing was re-
CURED Tor the complete organization OF the State
but an executive head. This executive head,
It pleased Providence Ia raise up in the per-
son Of kossuthand the IIunrarans took the field
with the national feeling in a high stata Of eN-
citation, moi venting Itself howeVcr,ia Vpa9noiIc
and liI-diIeeted eiIolts but with all the national
resources iualcoi>Iy husbandcd and administer
cd by a Government cnleared by time to the
heart. oil The people. WHO can believe that a
hlglI-spiilled people, situated in ceur tiY 2dn-
Il utFrp
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-08-23
,VHlI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IYt z. = TX r IT s

OH.ceflLe American. .l,c,os, rs
FIOI+R TI,rteJ q \,,b. el,s, n oor l,s, r..
a., -, No., 90 ~, ,. ., ,. ana m So, f,
H. .s .,,,lf f1n I@r - a. - 20 =, a. -,
q1n, a. - .},, - -, Ls,, e. ~
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a. u. H. a1n I - ~, - -
l,ol ill.,, is.,,,5si a, ~ "a, 'rai,,,fo ,'a,i,
t ~, m, -
a. SEl} w. II -, Ia, - -
an, ll y, ',9'
f5.,,. - -, - a.
,a ~ l '',''' ''1 G "9 at
.5ao II f., %lz,, a. ,I,
,, G 49,, So % ,aa ,'.o
~, "" W. ''Iu'nJ'' 'p' 'a} ie9 'tlrl' wee
'a u p -. ne 2oi l'aiE't - - o5y 'N''",I ~
~ 49,, Iii :, i-'ia9
H., Il ,r, L,i. - a. -, '' ' ''.' ~
~. ,,.y ~ ,,r ,,
Mn to p''' ''' ,',o -''9 u.'l,-'9 III nv
~ 80 - tsa i -" p ~
a. W ~ ,'' ''4 49, '''
-" w.. ,'a' W. '''''.5's ~
- Iu
-" '' I', '
- 'l''i '''''h '''sa 'a') Vi '0" "''ai'"
',5'''S - - ,ao, +-,a,
- 'H''.'' " ''' Nn0'' al . -
''''i NV, ,D2 ~" al - '.'Il'7 '3a' e,,,f,
" "''e a'''e ~ 1'8u' '''' ''7, al D.
n.y. '''. " '''e "'"'' u ~ '''9 'N'# II 8" II
'",, ,,#,-
,?.' .H'" - 0'aEy Sales we quote al D -
~ ,N, ~ W - , 'g' '%} WINE.
"hAl u He9. ne ~, supply "' "a''t has 9ea"
- - - '' "'' N' '' '', 49, -. - - =,
4s'" "3'9' a. '0''Iu' ''', 10 Ia'7 ''' @u' '|aii"
~ w s'is ~ Id WINE t' 5.." a'u III 10 co.
'a",1 E .', "I'o Is WI" lou 10 ''s.
- IA, We" ~ '.'''a''' s5'.-s ~ IN"
~ - c IL 2' f u
a ','o' ',a.i2f yellow and '23'9 rs i "Ie. re c
l4'.'a e'of5e' '1s 'Alf"'a i'T iuae Sa'" ~ 'ae
'a' u '''' "eN' however, oe "7t "5ue9 "'e Tue cor
'e ~ ,a'',,.a'i ,......,.
1's- he eaies rag from = To - eis'asin qaaii'y
wy "le YET itctlftl'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-08-23

of the Austrian Government efant emntsF Ia ne
lomhards says tina, thu French Gahinet.i1 ea'n as
the English Government eaaiinaas rs Waat sIiifs
the tetn.inaiian Of A newtiaus. s'd '"at i'ff Is %
dsnhi of satisfactory arrangement brig oia'e %
The Prssideat II lhe keratif 'eian'd IA FsT1s 7
Thursday aftersooa at hall pa-t > from ieut n 't
Departments.
le.t,r from Msrseillcs s'ste- ts, tie Ronan Rr'a
gees who had been infused permission 81 1n3 81 Malta
have been conveyed Ia Cursiea b. Ufdrf" tht tfs"3
Admiral
Letters Of tho 25h IL faar Rome. stale tlai eh"f
4. finite has heen aratef, ~ Gsee. an3 thsi nftTf
governing Committee mai>ffs hal - ben afaH"'
I'd Ihe city pr ct's qais' snf me e." - ''
der prevailed. ewing 10 the adHirahe en5ae' - we
French ,nsls and the mid emfaa7r a the ihfa'aaah.s
The Paris Bank reufus sfv considerable dt piessi''.
The Ioudun ilerali says the Roman negotiations are los
means tn satisfactory state, nam the unsHIheh'ss
of the Cardinals af Cara guaranty hael institutions
VIENNA. laly 2qlh = The Jaareal ,e ftrre says
the msiriiy Of the public convinced iha ne "sfhAn
cmplicaots nav lead srripus conflict between Ac~.
,Iia and Prusss. Pubo oaaoa Is ueeasy "a Ihe sub
rect aud war Is cun,i,rr.a ecvi'shie I've Austrian
C,unis killed the - aif. al al tue sormas IL
Geldcar ny the llurqaIians.
Knssuh is sill said be on b-sfd armed Steamer %
the Dauuh- and moyes from place 10 place according rs
he is pressed by The kn.,reas
Lord palmetstu's spreh au The Hungarian question:
and the meeting loodoo.had caused much sensation ih
Vienna.
Sehlrarir IIoi,icia IT, j., Gcnetal If he parh
- -, = - ,t..ay, 49, .s5c.
=. +,..,,. -, 49, ,t
kensbnrg sfscoal.
the washington has arrived It Southampton
- ~. o,., . 1T - 80.
- - - -
f'',9 ~ az ~ d., d. ....,.,
-. ~ D..
- '''~
r. IN ,#4.t##t NNl
@ "i3"'"s "''is.'" ' s"'''s''' 81 '
l@PSss'
~
:, - y "'' '''' .li' '' '' " ''
1
''i
SUI ''"t3 ~ i'"t,
N"'iesI''ho'ies e' Aa y '''''
r,.. ~ - ,.
. ~ lA.' "'e4 "l' - 'i" "''s'." ~ ''i
peos' "'t'h ANY Ss'.ue 'N"f' ''s W W.
~ ~ - ~ '.t' ~ ~ =.
.'' Atn ~ 'A12, oa '"' ~ f''t ~
~ H"s'''' "'s' ''u 2''N an ''88 - "
gum '.''ifi' nm" '.' "t54' .3 ''s=t 80 ''' i''
,eu'ne ''tu'g ~, arc sR'' IA" U, ''s a=
w" 'b "h s'NoIai safs aHa in "atfd 'a al'a M r.
"snS c'nshr'' hai hsFieN mus o.. 't'f" ie' .'='i
punt 'a'"'Nh Nas as-'I "a saf "i 'N" 1' 'a''''
'u'oe n't '''e WIN IN. WA 'PR l'az "' '7"' %
ap'' - run WIN 'ha1 e. oe#fN ana ta't ~ '4s ''i
'usaae :" ~ a.i "4i'' = i'H AHI az'"a.' '"i
offn qhefthFhd 81. 'aise s'dl ~l'fd7 "Ha
~ nose 'he p"Tea#rn - w. l1"sa l,t iah' ~ "'e
a'a uhe Qntea has departed ii ina d. lef en- liA III.
SUI sevefe IN i7ndi, bn' there arc a5oa HAT II bias
passed lis climax. ......,..z
Ill Mt kfs
VI course. alter tie last ne"s III the Wat III Hungary.
scarcely any t'rsa details 81 aciHa hallrs VIII b. yet
looked of. ugh hepfe lehg some Yety dfe-fe an
imncements may h- eAprrlei In Ihe NHb IHE pr
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-08-23
Superior Pocket Cutlery.

FlNIN,ITe- : SUNS, N0-I0'1lI1II0'- ) -I---k0--
"a 1ltiHt H. tagf d=,, "a Goo hand tla g., ti, hy
1ueg - tHr tatlGHlA s 4 y ~ !
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-08-23
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
E.lTENT ERO.W ErRoPE.

IoNnoN. SATURDAY. Ass III. 1872, .
ttsfr mai ~ n'rI5ssk \ NJ

The flonng lcspalch .rallI.hed y lhe \. !. Coa-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-14

The correspondent Of the Baltimore Patriot who writes
over the signature Of Potomac" admits that j. Henry
Clay Mudd did recently visit North Carolina, but pre-.
tends that he did not 60 on political Grand The
public will be very slow to believe the last part Of the
story, when is well known, and will not be denied by
this Mr. Mudd, that he did, at the request Of the Hon.
Richard s Donnell and the Hon. Edward Stany write
letter TO the Postmaster General asking for the removal
Of John Askew from the Office Of postmaster at Tren.
ton, Jones county, because he was charged with
being an active and odous partisan . also the removal
on the request OF the gentleman, Of Marshall Dick
nson, postmaster at Greenve, Pitts county. These
facts sufficient to satisfy any reasonable mind that
this Mr. Mdd did 60 the political mission to S,anlys
district, as charged by the Newbern Republican, mis-
taking the son for the sire. He was probably sent, as
he was sent to st. Louis on another occasion, by Tu.
man Smith. who is here acting as the general agent, or
man-ofallwork for the cabinet, and Office broker for
the legion OF oce-seekers now besieging the capital
The hypocrisy Of party pretending to be the guardians
Of the purity and saDciy Of elections and who are re-
moving all democrats the falsely alleged ground that
they are actiye and odous pasans" is clearly revealed
by this transaction