davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-11-02
Phenomenon,

Ga Wednesday afternoon last, abou,
o'clock, We heard report like a clap Of
thunder and then a rolling like lis distant
reserberations. 1t was heard by mum.
Der Of cur citizens, and we have seen sew.
eral gentlemen from the country who also
beard it-one says there wes three dis
tinct reports. The direction of the phe
nomenon was from southeast to south
west. What was III Some seem to thinl
II was a meteor, and we suppose i. was, a.
a black man described Il as ball Of fire
We understand ii created a great deal Q
alarm among tome.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-11-02
THE FRENCH AFFAIR.

We see that two thorough Locofocn pa.
rers fully sustain The Administration in ITS
course toward Mr.. Poussin. They are The
Washington Globe, edited b. Ffarcis +.
Blair, aud the Macon Geo. Telegraph.
The latter says
"We think the action Of the President
10 reference 10 The conduct Of the French
Minister, as proper as il was prompt aud
unexpected. The action Of the Fieoch
Government in refusing to recall its Mia.
Ister, when his correspondence WAS laid bs
fore It, while ii left our Government no
other alternative in the matter than the
one 1t has adopted, sboEs clearly that the
friendship aud respect Of the French Re.
public IS but a hollow mask. For cur own
part, we regard The conduct Of the Admin
Istraton in this French affair, al The only
iedeeming incident IN it's history, and IN.
less other Developments should be ,sasss,
going TO change the compLsx e -
whole difficulty, we 49, 49,
warranted IN "hiie We are
-, 49, tia; the steps taxi
President to repel the insolence
20 Inc Minister and Government Of France
mili be approved by the whole people. We
can hardly be too jealous Of our national
character, aad any thing impugnine the
honor aud dignity Of the Government, come
from what quarter II NAV, cannot be too
promptly repealed. The sympalhies Of
our people are with the government, in all
such difficulties, and every administration
vii! be sustained 10 exacting from foreign
governments and their representatives The
most implicit and punclilous respect to.
wards our own"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-11-02

l, ~ns the erea, and good Washington
who ssid IN letter 10 q freud: I" Tho
more am acquainted with agricultural
afoifs, the better ! am Pleased @ithihem /;
nsomuch that | can nowhere fiud so great
satisfaction az in those innocent and useful
pursuits. Ia induis ing these ieellpas, |
am led 10 nil,c, how much more delight.
fui TO an uod.bauched mind 10 the tack Of
making Improvements on tho earth, Than
all the vain glory which can be acquired
from ravagng II by The most unintefrupt.
cd car, or Of conquest"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-11-02
sPEAKEgsHIP OF TDE HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES.

REfkES
"Po,omac, in the las, Baltimore Pat. /
riot, makes the following speculalions on
the Spsakership of the House of Repre-
sentative. We sincerely trust that if MIR.
Winthrop cannot be elected, Mr.. Holmes
may be chosen
"Who will be Speaker Of lbe House,
even # We make a GAIN of Two members, IN
the States referred to, is tash not easy
TO divine. If we cannot re.elect Robert
c. Winthrop, who is even styled, by some
of his high minded political opponehts, the
first gentleman IN the United States, then
no Wing proper can succeed. That
Messrs. Gddings, Durkee, Julian, Sprasue
aud Allen, ultra Free .So;Iisls, will refuse
to vote for Mr.. Winthrop, first, las, and
all the time, there is scarcely room to
doubt. W no viii they vote for Mr..
Cobb of Georgia Mr.. Linn Boyd, oil
Kentucky :? Mr.. Bayly, Of Virginia MI
Cleveland, CT Connecticut or Mr.. vii
mot, of Pennsylvania ? | doubt no, they
will be ready TO vote for either of the las
two ramed gentlemen in preference 10 Mr.
Winthrop. viii, then, the friends 0
} Cobb, Boyd and Bsyly unto upon Cleve
land, or Wilmo,, or any other man of tn
North, who hold to the doctrine Of To
Wilmo, Provso We shall see.
It's possible Messra. Giddings and Com
9 pany would vote for Harace Mann, of Mas
sachuseus, in preference to any South
ern Locofoco; and Mr.. Mann would max
a most able, learned and dignied Speake
But would the Southern Wings suppo
hint
3 In the event Of the Wings finding i, in
IF possible to re.elect Mr.. Winthrop, it hi
!, been suggested thai, in order to keep OF
OF the Speakers Chair an ultra Locofoc
: who would pack the Committee so as
v stIfle Investigations into the msdeeds
20 the late Administration, union upon NJ
Holmes, of South Carolina is not impo
sble. Mr.. Holmes has been styled a Ia
. lor man. He was elec'e ed by The friends
\. Taylor. He is an able and a very e.
TX quenl man. lie is a liberal, conseryati
~ republican. He voted for Mr.. Wlnlhrt
two years ago, and his vote Then eIecu
C. ,ha, gentleman. The Wings all like NJ
oi Holmes and, If he can carry some elg
or ten votes Of the Calhoun wing of 4
Opposition, it is by 10 means improbat
that he viii be the next Speaker.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-11-02
0urself.

With this Number commences the Goth
volume Of the Journal. We intended with
this issue to have enlarged and made
some improvement in the appearances Of
the paper, but we have been disappointed
10 the reception Of the materials necessa
ry for the alteration. As soon as they are
received We shalt make the intended i'm
provement.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-11-02

Much interest attaches TO the action of
the Convention now sitting IN Kentucky
10 revise the Constitution Of that State GO
pecia'ly 10 regard to IL treatment Of the
Slavery question. We fad the following
paragraph concerning Il in the Editorial
correspondence Of the Louisville Journal
"The committee on slavery have q.
greed To report the provisions on that sub.
beet Of the old constitution, excep, as to
emancipation. They propose that mas.
ters shall not em1ncIpate their slaves Up.
on the soil, bu, shall be bound TO remove
tlielI cmarcipaled Slaves THIS will neat
~ pu! an end 10 emancipation, FOR few
slaves viii 6e~MMlRg 10 have freedom en-
these ieTTTis, aud few masters viii compel
his slaves TO take freedom on terms that
would make the boon an injury. The com.
mitiee will not propose the incorporation
OF the negro law IN the constitution. The
same committee IL charged with the sub.
lcct OF The mode Of amending the constiiu.
lion, bu, they are mol prepared TO report on
the subject"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-11-02
NEW sPEcIEs OF POOP.

Anon. the rariiies q, Birming CHAM not
brought before the association, MIR. Mum
by, the author OF the French work on the
botany OF Alg,ers, exhibited a sample Of .
vegetable ptoduc, OF the arid deserts Of q
remarkable description. In lie dried state
1t resembles grauules Of the bark taken
from the cork tree, Of various sizes, from
gains Of miIlei TO horse beans, aud on be.
iog masticatsd, falls isto roughish, taste.
less meal. II is fousd al day breaking
Covering The sands for miles, as IL ralned
pienieously from heaven and being gath.
cred, IS readily converted into bread
The French soldiery used quantities Of /,
daily IN this manner. As The sun lncreas.
es 10 power, it is consumed and dies away
without leavir. almost trace OF having
been. This substance so closely resem.
bling the mama Of the israelites, is spe.
cies Of llehen. which thus grows up m tho
night, and disappears @Hh the advance oI
day.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-11-02
Renubl;ran ORre
Yours, with respect.
w. X V. b., Lieut.. 7lh Inf

JACKSONVILLE, Oct. %. lS49, {
Messrs. Editors We have good omens from
Tampa. have Jus, seen letter from General
Twiggs. IN which he states he has been TO Char.
loite's Harsor on the 18th instant, and met Bow.
legs, Sam Jones, and all the principal chiefs, with
about sixty warriors IN council. Trey deiirered
up three Of the mardsrers. nth the HAND of an
other ~h9m they had killed in capturing. they
are friendly disposed to the proposition to re.
move West, and will give final answer in De
cemoer II is good uews Yours, u.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-11-02
PEACEFUL PRoPESsITIEs OF YAM
kEES

The Quebec Gazette. 10 Noticing somo
Of the warIke articles 10 The United States
papers relative 10 The French difficulty,
says: We do no, believe these warI,ko
pfopenslIcs ara shared by their country.
men. They know loo we'll that giisf.
mills pay Ear better than bloc ksdes. and
sIekles than bayoueIs, and in a pecuniary
point Of view no genuine Yankee would
swap bis plough for letier al malque."
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-11-02

Mrs. Poriinaton's neice complained one
morning OF ringing 10 her ears. cit
must be owing to the guitar in your head
dear" said the old lady she knew every
sort Of human ai'meni, and, like the down
east doctor, was death on fits. Z" know
what ringing IN the ears Is," continued
she; "ior my ears used 10 ri0g so bad,
sometimes, rs to wake Paul on, Of his sleep,
thinking it was an alarm Of FIRE !" There
was no doubt she was telling what was
true, but there were Some that questioned
II in gentle cough. We hav'Gl doubt
Of It's truth. - Boston Post.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-11-02
Oxygen Gas.

A very economical process for obluining
email quantity Of pure oxygen, 10 gently
TO heat ~ 1,sk 3 parts Of b. choroms'a Of
potassa, with 4 PARTS Of suiphusc ac'd.---
Tho gas 90 produced 10 perfectly pure sud
10 conducted by means Of cork and iubs
TO the vessel into which Il il 10 DO kept fos
use 10 any experiment.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-11-02
GOING BACK.

Over hundred Irish immigrants LEFT
this port yesterday for their native land. -
They did not meet with tho success they
had expected here, and after soms six
moaihs sojourn babe adieu TO the Republic
and went back 10 RosnIiy.--Nsw York
Tribune.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-11-02
SAVANNAH, Der. q
IMPORTANT FROM FLORIDA

VO T. =
IMPORTANT FROM FLORIDA.
The following letters have been forwarded 10
Us BY express through the kind attention of Capt.
King, Of the Ocmulgee. They contain late and
important intelligence from the Indian settle
ment:
lCoresp0adencs Of the Saraanah Republican
PLATA, Fla Oct. 90 p. VI.
Gentlemen An Express which loft Tampa
on Saturday at 9. A. NJ, is Just in The Indian.
were met on the l7th, ana delivered up three live
Indians and the hand OF one they were forced t.
Kill. The emigration was spoken Of and the,
requested time 10 speak with their people Gen
Twiggs is daily expected on his way to Wash
ipgton.
Yours, With respect
w. X. V. B., Lieut.. 7th Inf
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-11-02
IMPoRTANT-TO CLEAN CLOTHES
WITHOUT WASHING

Take sx parts splfi;s luireoiine and ono
OF spifis harishonn; shake them wrll, 90
as 10 NIX thoroughly, before uslna (; put six
table. spoouiuls to large tub foil Of hot
soap suds for tseniy FIVE minutes, stirring
them occasionally rinse them incold waller,
aud finally scald them 10 ho, water.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-11-02
nj, Exc.lleocy d. N. Bar,inger, En-.

His Excelleocy ID. NJ. Bauinger, En-.
voy Extraordinary and Minister PIenipo.
,catiary of the United States Of America
to her Catholic Al jesiy. with bis family
and suite, arrived in Paris on Thursday,
en- ronte for Madsid, end arc al the Hotel
de. Princes, Rue Richeiieu- Paris Pa
per, Sept. %.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-11-02
ChdrlDttR:
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1S49.

" WILLIAM THOMPSON. ESQ. is our
agent in Baltimore. authorized to obtain sdver.
tisements and subscriptions, and TO grant receipts
GTE. W. CARR, Esq, is our agent in Phila-
delphia, authorized 10 obtain advertisements and
procure subscriptions.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-11-02
The Lion and thc Lamb.

A cat Of Woodbury., New jersey, bias :.
dopied INTO her family Of kittens young
mouse that had been deprived Of i's parent.
Tha mouse 10 d great pct Of the family and
perfectly tame: takes its share Of iis nlcsb.
ers nour,sI'men. BY mounting 90 tho bscls
Of one Of Tho kitie0s and sucking vigorous
". aud ,htiyes aud gfos ial IN ,,s novel ~.
s.ilun.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-11-02
A Calculation made by William Darby,

Esq. the geographeI, goes TO show That II
the National Monument, of Washington,
be elevated to five hundred feet, lis apex
will be visible at distance OF twenty sew
on miles. lie asserts that on the same
mathematical principles a height Of six
hundred feet gives a horizontal radius
VI vision to about thirty miles,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-11-02

A striking evidence of Tho wisdom Of
the settlers of Minnesota, IS Afforded by the
action of the Legislature IN passing vote
directing the Secretary 10 subscribe for all
the newspapers published IN the Territory
from the time Of their commencement. -
These papers are TO be bound yearly and
deposited IN the library, as valuable his.
tory Of the time for future reference.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-11-02
GENERAL TAYLoRs HABITS.

A Baltimore Correspondent, Oh The Charles.
too Courier writes as follows
"Tbe President Of The UnireJSia,es has
been IN our city since WedIoSday last. He
was, OF eonrse, lheSbseryed . all obser.
Vefs' beI>averse 10 parade and osten.
,"'lonN rather disappointed many who
/Ned for display, paraphernaia, &c. He
Seemed scfupilously 10 avoid ibis kind Of
noioriely. A, peep Of day, while nine
lenlhs Of the ciilzsus were INDUCING a
morning nap, the old hero would be up and
out alone. perambuialing the city, seeing
cufosltIes, and Induiglng, unmolesied, IN
his own observations. lie visited lhe mar.
ket, talked Familiarity with butchers, buck
sier.wofnen and others, with as much APP.
parent satisfaction as though they we're
princes and kings. In all his movements
he appeared TO recognize no DISTINCTIONS
an honest face, and frank counlenancc were
the only insignia Of uobIiiy-ihe people,
the bone and sinew, gathered round hun,
and appeared 10 talk with an case and free.
dom that few could command in the pres.
ence OF any one else, filling so high an Of.
fee, but old Ziek. Yesterday, he visited
the Mechanics Fair, or rather the FAIR
Of the Maryland destitute, and seemed
highly grailGed at The various implements
and evidences Of genius and skill on exhibi.
ton. His remarks, upon all occasions,
were happy aad well timed; he had a pleas
ant word for every body"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-11-02

The Newark Advertiser says" Con-
siderable curiosity was excited 10 Market
street this morning, by South A merican
Horse attached 10 a sulkey. 10 front Of Ii.
brary Hail. |, vas beautifully formed
animal, with very soft skin, without how.
ever, hair even upon The tail"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-11-02
A RELIC OF THE WORLD BEfoRl
TIE FLOOD.

A correspondent, informs US that being
a, ParkyiIle, n. j., the other day, he saw
a man, who informed him that sons time
ago be was digging mari ~ that vicinity,
when he came to the hull Of the vessel,
twelve feet below the surface Of the mail,
and eighteen fee, below the surface of the
ground, the ,inbers of which we're Iasien.
ed together with trcnels (woocen pins, no
spikes or metal Of any kint abou, II J This
ship must have been older than Noah
ark and built by men who had no know
ledge Of the use of iron or copper; there
fore, as use Of metals was known at The
time of Noah, We presume tins vessel ~ai
built anterior 10 the deluge. One thing n
certain, il mus, have BEEN constructsa be
4 fore that part Of the coutiasnt VAS covefes
/ By the debris from the nounia'ns, whlci
elevated the surface above the level OF lh'
ocean, and now forms The habits bic portion
of West Jersey,-Phiiadelphia Ledger.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-11-02
Indian Difficulties,

The following intelligence. in relation to
Indian affairs, is from slip from the office
of The Savannah Republican.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-11-02
IMPORTANT AND REMARKABLE IN.
SENTfON.

Mr.. NJ. Smith Salier, Of Newark, IN.
J has just obtained patent Tor an insen.
lion which, j, is believed. il destined ~
have mos, impor,sn, influence upon Tho
useful arts OF life, and the industry Of tho
country and tho world. II 10 new method
Of making Iron, direct from the orc, With
un,hfsei,e OF b,iuminous coal, by anglo
process. BY means Of this remarkable
invention Mr.. ) proposes 10 make wrought
iron q, a cost Of SIS TO ESQ per son--st
least half the usual cost. His furnace
has three combined chambers, one above
the other, and all aciuated by The ssme
Ere. The UPPER chamber IS used for de.
oy ldizing the ore, impurities, such % sol.
phur, &c. being carried eft at q low lem.
peraiure the middle chamber for fusing
aud working. md The lover chamber for
reducing and finishing. The metal isiak.
Gu FROM the lbs, named 10 the hammer or
sancezers. The whole time occupied ia
this process, from tho time the orc 10 put
into tho furnace until finished by The hs1,-
mer, is only tao hours We understand
that one Of bis furnaces 10 now IN opera.
ton a, BOanton, 10 Morris county. We
|, have specimen Of iron from il. which 10
pronounced TO be Of the very best descrip.
ton. Perhaps more important invention
III fuller experiments should verify pies
eut sn,cipa,iuns has not Leen introduce d
10 many years. lie effect urcu the pro.
ducti6u aud consumption Of IRON must 10
, immense Neuark Da.ig Adrsr.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-11-02

Mics Fillmore, daughter Of the Vice
President Of The unlied States, recently
received IN appointment asIeacher IN one
Of the public schools al Buffalo, and il now
acting IN cha, capacity. How striking mn
illustration Of The simplicity Of our Repub-
bliean insttuiioo,l Miss Fillmore recsis.
cd her education at the Sla,o Normal
School.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-11-02
ANEcpoTE Or Mr.. WERsTER.

Lady Of Washington, on tour few
days ago to the New Hampshire noun
Iains, in company with party of ladies
aud gentlemen, including Mr.. and Mrs.
Webster, Iales, 10 a letter TO a friend,
the following Characteristic anesso.~SI
the distinguished s;atesIaS
/" descen1srsa hill This morning, VIC
" '"e. 49, OK cart heavily loaded two
bad been added 10 the team to assist
IN drawing il up the bill, and the drivers
were beating the poor beasts 10 vain, for
they made no progress, and our coach
could not pass down until the cart got up.
Seeing the state Of affairs. Mr.. Webster
jumped from the stage, took the reins. and
made the men 90 behind end push, while
he, by his skillfu management, drove
them up the bill with ease, his clear ring.
ing voice cheering and encouraging the an.
Imals as they put forth their utmost
strength. As be returned TO the stage,
his face glowing with satisfaction and ra-
diant with expression, never saw him look
50 handsome. One would have supposed
from his countenance that he had Just tfi.
umphed 10 some great intellectual rencon.
ire, instead Of a triumph Of skil in the far.
mer's vocation. The drivers iiti!e suspec
ted 10 whom they were indebted for assis,
lance, and he seemed truly happy with the
excitement Of bis successful efJa."
Tennessee has at this time within her
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-11-02

Tennessee has at this time within her
limits forty seven fufnices aud ninety.two
bloomenes. .orges, and roIIing mills. In
The manufacture Of iron sho stands as the
third Slate II. the Uaion.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-11-02
Late Foreign News.

BY The arrival Of The British Steamer
Europa at Halifax on the 24,h ult., some
very interesting news has been received.
Cotton had advanced to u. The politi.
Gal aspect Of affairs looks rather squally.
We should not be surprised if a general
war take place 10 Europe. We copy the
following from the te!egraphic reports to
the Charleston Courier:
LIvERFooL MAsxFT, Der. 10.
COTTON i here has been much excitement
IN The market for this article. On Monday, on
the reception Of the Europa's adTices, price. in
mediately advanced farthing per pound Spin.
ners and Spectators were extensive pur chasers,
and large quantities changed hands Prices at
the close Of the week we're TO Id. above those Of
the day Of the sailing Of the previous steamer
TIE sales Of American were % $50 Upland, 81.
900 Orleans, and 10000 Alabama Spectators
took 4S, 900, Exporters II 1000, and Traders Go
600 bales.
fTbe total sales Of the week are not given. but
If the TelegrsPhic figures correct. they must
have reached the unusual amount Of upwards Of
10000 bales
Tue Committee of Brokers q1ofe fair Orleans,
GID; Upland and Mobile, CT. The stock on
hand is 499 600 bales, Of which 3i9 900 are A.
meriean. against 3f9 900. of heh 1872 900 were
American, at the same period last wear.
With the exception Of the excitement in Cot.
ton. the business Of the week generally in Liv
erPool was inactive.
Tbs trade 10 the manufacturing districts was
in healthy state, and money matters easy.
The Corn market was fiea,er
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-11-02

49, QUI.S tONs NV " In tn
wh-te we're the Fe,lesslssis in 1871
Where were the Wings n loi5, 20. aud
All Washington onion.
We refer the foreign organ for % "a.
swer 10 the Grst branch Of thisinqu;ry, 10 +
james Buchanan, Roger B. fancy. Henry
Hubbard, Garret d. Wall, and host "
such other worthless, who arc now the
leaders and wire .pullers Of the so-cslIed
Democi a,ic party, and who 10 1912 were
the SHINING lights and bright particular
stars" Of Federalism and for the second
branch Of the inquiry we refer the loicign
organ TO the fields &c Mexico. 10 the graves
of Clay. Webster. Mckee, Hardin. and .
galaxy Of such patriots, ~ho, while the
ki,h and kin Of the Union and it's allies,
like Fals,afY, though, " discretion the bet.
ter par, Of salor." ard s.aid al home, were
Offering up their lives in defence Of the
honor of the country, which had been IN.
VOWED by the icmcri,y Of an usurping ex.
ecu,i,e.-P ailodelphia North American.
i ---sos~.--
LOCO FoCO RAsCALI1Y IN OHIO.
Il Last winter, Mr.. Bieslin, tho Locoioco
sneaker Of the House Of Representatives,
wrote TO one Of his constituents . letter,
. from which The following is an extract;
Columbus, March 4, ls49.
Dear Sir: Wa had another election yes.
terdsy and elected four Democratic Judges.
!, Ne would have elected twelve, but La
, rimer, OF Perry, bolied aud voted with tho
. Wings. As soon as We discovered this
We raised a FUSS by poin, If order, &C.,
r ard By DOUBLE BALLoTlNG. dsles.
e ted an election every ballot. We KEEP, up
r The confusion for three hours, and then
compelled the wings 10 adjourn until III
O'Clock 10. morrow.
There, take that as specimen Of Hon
esis, Honor and Patriotism
z There is deliberate, mons,rous FRAU
" and CHEAT. confessed by the Speaker o
re the House q and 10 which he was . party
:, - Loui.rilIe Journal.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-11-02

.-.'.''a Constsntinople. The French Govern.
IT,, r.,udiaiss ihs conduct Of VI. Poussin. ba,
"ss,,.. indemsity. A conspiracy has been deicc.
- P,>smont The Pope is afraid to return
.ssk 49,
" 1as caolera lie rapidly Iubsiding throughout
r9repe.
Z There has been a slight attempt in Ireland 10
renew political Disturbances. job. O'Connor lie
al lie head Of the movement.