davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-05-16
.4ns,ocr by the Secretary Of Stale Che United
Staics to the alone Letter.
Department of State,


Washington, April %, l849 s
MADAM: Your letter to the President of the u.
States dated April A, lS49, has been received by
him, and he has instructed Inc to make TO you the
following reply:
The appeal made. in the letter with which you
have hOnored him, is such as would strongly enlist
the sympathy of the Rulers and the People Of any
portion Of the civilized world.
To the citizens of The United States, who share
so largely in The emotions which agiiate the public
mind Of your own country. the name of Sir John
Franklin has been endcared by his heroic virtues,
and the sufferlngs and sacrifices which he has en-
coTniered for the benefit of mankind. The appeal
Of his wife and daughter in their distress has been
borne across the waters, asking the assistance of
kindred people 80 save the brave men who embark
ed in his unfortunate expedition and the People of
the United States who have watched with the deep
est interest that hazardous enterprise will now re-
spond TO that appeal by the expression of their uni
ted wishes that every proper effort may be made by
this Government for the rescue olyOur husband and
his companions.
To accomplish the object you have in view, the
attention Of American naylgators and especially of
our whalers, will be Immediately invoked. All the
Information IN the possession Of this Government to
enable them TO discover the missing ships relieving
their crews, and restoring them TO their families.
shall be spread far and wide among oiir people and
all that The Government Of the L States in the eX-
ercse Of its constitutional powers. can effect to meet
this redulsition on American enterprise, skill and
bravery will be promptly undertaken.
The hearts ofthe American people will be deep.
ly touched ny yoar eloquent ADDRESS to their Chief
Magistrate, and they viii Join you in an earnest
prayer 10 Him whose spirit is on the waters, that
your husband and his companions may yet be 9esor-
ed 10 their country and their friends.
have the honor to be your Ladyship's friend
and Obcdient servant.
JOHN NJ. CLAYTON.
Lady Jane Franklin Bedford Place, London.
Mr.. Clay is at Louisville, employed professionally
IN sn important will case.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-05-16

Newspapers in Europe not as cheap as in this
country. The London Times daily paper, costs
Sl5 year. The same rate is charged for the Morn
ing Chronicle, Daily News, Globe, Herald and
Post. The London Evening Mail is published
three times week. at S25 year. The London
sem-weekIes SIC 80 per annum, and weekIies at
SIP and 50. The French daily papers. the large
ores, about the same price the London prints;
those about the size Of our penny papers cost $50
and S25 per annum. The German dailes cost from
SZ2 TO $50 per annum
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-05-16
.yaoM THE NATIONAL INrELLIGENcER.
INTERESTING CORRESPONDENCE.
letter from the Lddy Of Sir join, franklin to the
President Of the United .States.

y ~
President Of the United States.
BEDFORD PLACE, London, April 4, IS49
SIR: | address myself to you as the head of
great nation, whose power to help me cannot doubt
and in whose disposition 10 do so have confidence
which trust you will not deem presumpiuous
The name OF my husband, Sir John Franklin is
probably not unknown to you. IL is intimately
connected with the northern part of that continent of
which the American republic forms 50 vast and
conspicuous portion When visited the United
States, three years ago. amongst the many proofs
] received ofrespcct and courtesy, there was none
which touched and even surprised me more than
the appreciation every where expressed to me of
his former services in geographical discovery and
the interest felt in the enterprise in which he was
then known to be engaged.
The expedition fitted out by our Government:
for the discovery Of the Northwest Passage Chat
question which for three hundred years has encar-
ed the interest and baflcd the energies Of the man
Of science and the naygator) sailed under nv hus
bands command in May, 1915. The two ships
Efcbu5 and Terror, contained 1873 men. Coflicers
and crews) and were victuaIed for three years.
They were moi expected home, unless success had
early rewarded their efforts or some casualty has
tened their return before the close Of S47 nor
sny Gdings expected from them in the interval
But when The autumn Of lS1T arrived, without any
intelligence Of the ships, the attention Of her Ma
jesiy's Government was directed to the necessity of
searching Tor and conveying relief TO them in case
Of their being imprisoned in ice or wrecked, and in
want Of provisions and means Of transport. For
this purpose an expedition, in three divisions, was
fitted ont III the early part Of last year, directed to
three different quarters simultaneously, viz:
First. TO that by which, in case Of success, the
ships would come oHt Of the Polar Sea to the west
ward, Cor Behring's Strait.)
Second, to that by which tnoy entered on their
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-05-16

TIE TBfRD DIsTRrcr.-'The election Of Dr. f.
vERsrr to Congress will be contested by Mr.
FLoCRNoT, on the ground that the polls were lie
gally kept open three days in Halifax. The Dan
Vile Register says that on the first day Of the cleo
ton, Mr.. FLoURNoS was elected by thirteen votes,
and that by secret dispatches and night work, the
Democrats could only beat him five votes, three Of
which are known 10 BIO illegal
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-05-16

Loco Foco DocTRiSE.-WhiIe the Loco Foco
papers crying aloud in affected agony at the re-
mOvas from Office made by the Administration, the
Hollidaysburgh Register quietly places precept and
practices side by SIDE by asserting and inviting CON
contradiction, that there is not Gpou the Public work
Of Pennsylvania, eingle W big Office holdec
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-05-16

The steamer Cambria which left Boston on Thurs
day, had II passengers, mail Of about % 600 let
ters, and fourteen bags Of newspapers She has no
specie, and carries ont cargo valued al about 3d.
0G0, the principal article of which is 100 bales cal
isaya bark.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-05-16
GEORGIA MANUFACTURES AND RAILROADS.

Within few years past, says the Savannah Re-
publican, the State of Georgia has at one bound
placed herself indispu,aby in advance of any other
Southern State in manufacturing enterprise and in
ternal improvements. We have between forty and
fifty manufactures with from leo TO 5000 spndles
IN each, IN operation in this State. Our mines have
been partially explored, and we are producing supe-
rior railroad iron, castings marble, lime, at price
So low that II is used I'm considerable quantities to
revive the worn cut lands OF the State
The eternal fields of cotton, and nothing but cot,
ton no longer appearin the up country except to
limited extent. The cultivation of that staple in
the Northern Counties will comparatively cease in
few years, and De transferred more and more 70
the fertile bottoms Of South Western Georgia. The
h'lf sides in the Cherokee region and middle Geor-
gia are now smiling with green crops of wheat and
other small grains. There are Touring mills, as
the Etowah, Lebanon, Columbus, those in Clarke
and elsewhere, where the wheat is purchased at
liberal price and converted into florr, which has
some time since found its way 10 the Atlantic mar
kets, while some has been exported from this port
to Brazil and other countries The article North
ern flour is almost banished from this market
One year the Central Railroad convened into the
interior 5000 tbls Of Northern -four; the year fol.
lowing it brought down 6,0O0 bills of Georgia -four,
the upward curren, being completely n,rned.
These manufactures and railroads have created
home markets. They give employment TO the
'"V Val Pe"'ci 'he uiaSou, tlie titner me UHers
and in short TO almost all who follow the varuus
and devious ways of human industry. The moral
and physical influence Of railroads in bringing
about this new order of things is not sufficiently APP
precaied. TIE Up Country is no longer a
| sealed book. The travel on the State Road has
| probably quadrupled since it was open 10 Dalon.-
1t willincrease vastly more when it is completed TO
the Tennessee River.
1t has been estimated that when the Nashville
and Chattanooga Railroad is completed, the Geor-
gia Road will require four times its present loco
motive power Our great work has already paid
back to the State the cost of lis construction in the
shape Of a multitude Of benefits, beyond the power
otcalculation and it is daring prophesy TO make
that in less than twenty-five years it will pay all
,he-debt Of the State--prncipal and interest and
relieve her citizens iron, all taxation.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-05-16

RIOT IN New YoRK.-The City Of New York
has lately been the scene of most dsgracefuI riot,
resulting in bloodshed and loss OF life The disturb
ance seems TO have originated IN a difficulty between
Messrs. MCREADY and FORREST The i'll treat
ment which the great American Tragedian is said
to have received in London, excited the mob against
McREADY AN Englishman, and his appearance up.
en- the stage in New York, afforded an excellent up-
poruniy for retaliation
The announcement that McREADY was TO an.
Place Opera House, drew together an immense con-
course, and the house was soon filled from pit to
dome. His appearance upon the stage was greeted
with Kisses and groans, and an effort to arrest the
rowdies resulted in an attempt their part 10 fire
The house by means Of the gas-lights Stones were
hurled against the windows by the mod outside,
headed by f.. H. C.JUDsoN, more generally known
as "Ned Buntline''-a man who has identified him
self with the filth Of New York City. This gen
tlenan was captured and handcuffed. The tu-
mutt now increased the doors and windows of the
Theatre were broken open, when the appearance of
the military caused slight cessation of the rioous
proceedings. Under their protection the audience
made their exit. McREADY made his escape
and left the city. An attack was now made upon
the military which resulted in the discharge OF mus
kerry, by which from % to so of the mob are said
TO have been killed. At the latest notice, the mob
had been dispersed and tranquility restored.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-05-16

a mouse has been captured at Brecon, in Wales.
by Mr. John Watkins, which sings precisely like a
bird, initiating exactly the lnnet, wood lark aud
nightingale.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-05-16

Mr.. Clay is at Louisville, mPloyed professionally
IN sn important will case.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-11-29
IMPORT ANr FROM WASUlNGT0N'
Ora foEuGs RELAunHs-nE Ioo4rLylLLE's Il


From the Special Correspondent afhe " ! Eryres
WASHINGTON. Nv. 3q-, 4 NJ.
NV letter II he i3ih iuiusts she uHliraalY tome ef
the French dsPs'ebes. without sstu1 ,euiity aay oil
the r,.ii.a. of he late Aiuisier u. de- Io,queule-
have Tor me iiiis lime kuoWu the rnt-, butas /
stated. pn'bbld Cam disclosing tl,em, and could
hot then O. into paflsc las.
NJ De- 1uqueyIe', "ekccrtians" nav Tat he ha
"gune mo exile cud no perhaps he considered as
bnding tho French Guyefnmeui MY diploma c ueian
in 'h premises. BIT hey rita he rp.rt n nut
The airc sl orlly sud esurnrfne OIL" hr french Pres
dsn'. ~ llch impafis g. tsu much of lbe,r pfaylty: sd
my Inst he - the .Nigms ,ieio # the French q v.
srumeni their tone millt amns h. czs, led 1mnun
ting h manifesto H." sno-anrr 4 he trlauIar ri
the French Miaslrru A Foreign \ Mus Is jha the Ian
eraae uf the Uuisd : atfs SECRETARY II stse to III
French Government. ba rss aJrcfl5pah.a tusu WAS
that IL he French Envoy this uvernme11 and since
that deemed sufficiently offensive 10 cause an ahfnnt
cessat"n Of intercourse, the tuus Ut Nh ayl1gs nar
should be rectnsiiefed.
There is truth IN lie rumnr that Count Month. Ian
has been authurzd Ia open negotiations vtih TINS Gov
eminent upoa the snhJ 81 OF TIE late d ni.uies and
stl less IN tic absurd siaen,n tsi he eudesvot,d
snsr upon his uwn individual resp visibility. u Boz.
IL Comte will doubtless be hcre which viii sn-
re'sede the neees'iyoi any sueh diplomatic artafpe
rent
II that gentleman is Courteous accompli=hed aud
able as sepustun bcspeak>, relations with France
are likely 10 be restored ami,able fauttg inut
much seriuus difficulty.
Mr.. Clayton has emily wisely d,ttfmincd To nv ID
the annoyance sometimes arising from panir crcstns
gossip p too eager news wniefs, hy daayug information
from his denariurnt
The pnhic ariye at he nj DIPLOMATS ceres.
r'ud-nre Immediately after her disclosure n The CHI
net IN Tins country. While at the most al h. tnnl can
Counts they are ag withheld fun lie distinguish
ed lealslans and not uniuqueuy frn members q the
Government II often happens with oar heni Of FOREIGN
hn.s' TIA ms disclosure occurs pecsely at the most
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-11-29
TIE MONROE DEcL,gATIoN.

Toe Washington Republic lsfeyivieg the history of
the dizrrss3n at ie MlHnie declaration in ls26. dalug
the Presidency IF Mr. j. q Adams. AM cnl tie aIln'
iuus OF N Burhgaan Mr.. Poi and even .ir Richie
huself, 'hsn editor Of the Richmond Enquirer, di-
rect opp siiiun u thr grounds taken by he tnmi
agaas Cen 1nyat's policy IN the Nicaragua ques
Is established by extracts from the speeches delivered
by Mr. Bucha an in Congress At thai period. when. 1t
viii be remembered. tie Panama Congress was the
great qnes inn o The day. "IIa he tlen considered aid
Wainainrd HAT the Monroe declaration had answered
the pup hr which intended Che danger tom
he holy alliance, which at one tlme threatened the
Southern republic, having passed away;) that he re-
pafdrd. and fehuhed a7 sHeh tie attempt which he lie
eyed Mr.. Adams Masking 10 have the Monroe pin
epic ltcn'pHated into Treaty or compact :" til the
south American REPUBLICS, most Objectionable and
alarming Abandonment # lie principles Of the farewell
adr IS If t Fahtr Of his Country; that al hough Mr.
Adams had not formed ffmal alliance Win the Suuihern
republics, vel ihl hs alleged conversion of the Monroe
declaration into pledge that This government would
carry cut the VI unfee principle III respect ttbr Spuh
American republics had committed The country in honor
10 an alarming extent. &c. &c. &c.n
The constant cutlery dthe Union. st The present day.
is, thai the admins ration Of Gen. Taylor proposes To
IcPudlao tln Monroe declaration, by failing rceisl tue
priensluns Of Gna Britain as the protector Of The kug
II Mesquite. Oar readers have how prrposerous
Il Is that he loading offender Il Mr. Polk should drop
llnl about the Mnnne declaration In connection with
this sabjccl. FIR every thing that be rouJectarrd
against he policy II Gen. Iaylsr is acutl historical
allegation against Mr. Polk The oileure arg asi the
Monroe doctune WAS committed whist he r.s ftsl-
d and when he bad full lime 10 resent aud he only
rrtenrr upon which asserted that he meant 10 tr
t5r Bullsh Interference. upon the fact tlai an
agcnf seDt a by Inn uceo lated rar With Near
aqua for thr ~, lIslve righl to eat q canal
We have not to-day Tor the Republic extracts
One lakco Lon SPEECH Of Nj Polk gives all the
ton III his aulhiltY against the course which ihr liuun
i. abusing G,n Taylor for moi intending (as assumes
10 adopt Richmond 1flns
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-11-29
THANK SEWING

This is the day set apart by the Governors Of
more than two-,hirds Of the States of the Union
North. South, East and West, in compliance with
usage and popular sentiment, as season of
Thanksgiving for the various mercies extended n
our people, during the past wear, and more par.
ticualIy for the cessatlon of that dread pestilence
which has carried off 50 many thousands of our
iellow-ctlzens. OF course, nothing of the kind
need be expected in our State. To recommend
TO his feio" citizens the opening ofiheir church.
es, on particular day, would be, in Governor
OF Virginia, SO fragrant violation of the Consti.
tutlon-so manifest contempt for the resolutions
of 9S-and so decided movement towards tbs
establishment oil a State religion that no man will
dare to outrage public sentiment by issuing pro.
clamation to that efiect-whch would, indeed
perhaps, subject him 10 impeachment.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-11-29
CASE OF LIEUT.. gANDoIpu

ihe washington correspndeuin e ihe journal of Com
metce wines under date Of The 2oh rs iol,ws:
singular case Is ooire the Attorney general for his
tpn'nn. IN the year 1881. I.eut landoIpb Of The l.
Nai"s navy was isnissed ou The service hy order u
ten ) ickson. as deiauler ieut Rsnd5lpb bad act
ed as Pnlser AT naval satun in consequence, If the
death Ut Pnrser Fimherlake
Ii was aedged by Mr. Tlnherake's friends tina, Mr.
Rsndlpl bad done him sine injustice. and il was an
mat account that Mr.. Il. Dismissed Indeed, Gen
yaesson gave thai as f,r his order Snhscqurnr-
.Mf, Hanhospa was sued. by order af The il Auditor
Hf. hTndal' and he case was decided by the Cir
ca', 1n'. 81 the > "a Richmond. Cbef Justice Mar
snail presiding. IN MI Randip's fsvd. on the pronnd
h.a"iy serves me. thai his accounts had bren serd
AMI iheefe'is elaimed by him allowed by The aoditm
who pTecedfl M Kendall
sh,' a'"e ala' warts h'f Rai d ipb made person
nj assault upgn tiei.al Jackson in The aim of s,sn,
bat. at ihr wharf Of Alexandria aud IN i. n,esence :,
haisifsds OF pefsns, and pulled The pr. sienl',
.sAhsf he laiss 81 peaIy m.Hi. years Nh r. has c,a
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-11-29

f,.i IL ut pafiits' hs had July obtained neufi Lii0n
# f.rra" NJ OIillln Baffut's Ministerial career vas
me 90 Iiinu. rtcsnfain # al he bad said and iine IN
the course ~ his ical existence, and he Las eNpiaied
E. r rec los nppsiItaa, which ended ~ tie oSef-
irnw # Nlfnstrhv and the destruction Il Gvernmeni
hy iennrp nf afi-e SHIRT indeed IN comparison with
his pfevius performance mt rpsie with every cnh-
irsdrt o. which can luriilate statesman NJ. d.
fsHtc aid II de Iurgneye. lie NJ l"ss compromised III
The Roman espadilon hayr suffered IN thsf repuia
lipos and vii. trus' hereafter render uher sfr
yice Ia heir conHfy but cuusly enough It seems that
" de- ilouA's RS gnaan from III heallh VAS one 81
the frnus ianees whh narsi powerfully contributed
10 The dss luton II the Cabinei ff the m1 trust
ed hy the prstendef the energetic Mus or OF
III President.
Amongst the mist immediate Consequences Of tins
change VI par in Tie first rank the stimulus II evident
" apps to all aud each Of The pate' and tc ions 10
Fame. which arc Tor dlpreut purposes 81 thef oNh
counting he hours uf ihe pres nj C"yfrunsnt. From
the ufs- cauisus Nh9 dfsams ii resoiiug llnnrF \.
lhe tlrune Of his ancestors. down 10 III X Rrpnb
rsgrf flr the day winch Is 10 cinslgn
Frnre II hl'de uf savaae ttere - not Que ct i'se
political bands which does rqad lpnl- Napoleon As
tie transition - something el,e-ihefe is not one III
them Wbich DIES preceve that BY assuming IL"
chief personal fespans by of the Administration AT such
moment Louis Napoleon has Iiced busrlf between
absolute success. crowded by abs uta power, and de
sirur'ln 4 great man such as his uncle. might achieve
lie Girmnr: sSer man. such the nephew, has al
lea nneled fam he alter. Ills aldrts is impn-
d,n bal it Is spited; and though it may.nol be easy
sand above the warning hosts of French ilclaus,
Louis Napoleon has little pay any oi them the
h1nage of gratitude otfear
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-11-29
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE,
From the London Tunes. Nov. 2.


Ii any clear and felnile Specification can be attached
In the sweeping measure by which the President o the
French Rrpubl has changed his whole Administrator.
and 70 the 'esnuie message IN which he announced lhs
Species OF coup d cidt Ia tie Nali'nl Assembly, we
mut suppose that Luis Napoleon intends 10 convey TO
France aud the world his perrmpory intention 10
IN his person The supreme direction Of the anfs of
lhc Republic II IS the rerc nn the parody Of Louis
XIV duciaatjonP Eat C. est m0ilo Men are need
I'D y avs the President "whn comprehend the neccsv
"h Of The siHplc direction OF u firm character and # n
'clearly defined palicy which does unt compfomi 81
"powtr by any tIosolu in of men, in short WIN are
as much filled With thu conviction of MY pecuHar re
sponSbiitV rs their uwn aud Of the necessity of ac
nn AS well aS W irls y W hen we consider the ay,t-
helmioo mapnitnda Of the drirult = Ia be overcome
mo evident dsprporti n between Ito rqsnurco, If the
President and Tho wants Of tina nation h, renp,n,nca
Of every tried pohiican in France 81 her Ia assume the
,xerpisr If mower bimselror Ia submit t II in orbo,s
no arc NAT nfnri.,a rhal The yoence The contrast md
tho ,b,,,nfs5 Tho ch,noo bnld have caused his an
no,9,eon, nj, ,be p,es,Iepl,s in,enIio f., he received
with oore,t ooi,a,ionp
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