davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-01-10
NORTH Ga cLIN A STANDARD
R RALEIGH:
WEDNEsDAY. J.ANUARE 10. 1916.
STATE LEGISLATURE.

I It will be seen, by references to our Legislative
Proceedings, that the bill to establish Turnpike
from Salisburywest to the Georgia line, has passed
the Senate. TRis is important measure to large
portion Of the Western people, and it win, in all
probability, pass the Commons. - *
+ In the Commons, on Saturday last, the bill te
abolish Jury Trials in the County Courts, was post
poned indefinitely by large majority.
The bill toestablish the Bank of Fayetteville with
capital stock of $500, O,O0O has passed the Commons
and awaits only the sanction of the Senate to become
a law. -
!: The bill to establish new County by the name
of Watauga, introduced by Col. Bower, has passed
the Senate and also its second reading in the Com
mons, and viii no doubt become law.
On Saturday last the bill introduced by Mr.. SheP-
ard, and so ably advocated by him, TO extend the
Raleigh and CASTOR Road Charlotte, with branch
es to Goldsborough and from Fayetteville, was re-
ected on its second reading in the Senate, by vote
of 81 to IS. On Monday, however, on motion Of
Mr.. Graham, the vote by which this bill was reject
ed was re-considere1; and motion of Col. Jeyner
the bill was laid on the table and made the order Of
the day for to-lnorrow. We sincerely hope that the
present Legislature v F hot adjourn without doing
something to impfoss the State and 70 develope its
O1icouES0SdS We SSlne
ane since, are welded TO particular Plan and il
does become us either to thrust onr advice upon
the peoples Representatives, oadyocate the IN
terests any section the prejudice OF another;
but we believe the time has arrived when North Car
olina must avail herself of some enlarged system OF
Improvements, if she would go forward, and assume
her proper rank among her sister Statesor, by neg
lecting to do so, go back and become poorer and
poorer every day. What shall be done? LET THIS
LEGIsLATURE DECIDE AND ANSWER.
We are compelled, by our lack of space, to omit
the proceedings of Monday last. No public meas
ure of importance, however, was perfected in either
House. In the Senate, Mr.-Ashe called up the bill,
heretofore introduced by him. to locate the Judges of
the Superior Court. This bill was advocated by
Messrs. Ashe, Thomas of Haywood, and Smith, and
opposed by MT. Gilmer; and it passed its third
reading-yeas 30, nays IA. In the House, the bill
to establish Medical Board in this State passed its
second reading.
P.S. On yesterday the Hon. William H. Battle
was elected Judge of the Superior Court, to fill
the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of the
Hon. Augustus Moore.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-01-10
THElMECkIFNBDRG DECI ~ ATIoN.

| YHEMECKLENBDRG DECLARATION. Z
a few aaYa since, in the Ssnafe Nh. Shepard sub
mitted Report from the Committee TO whom was
referred the eOmmnneaiion Of the Governor, in rela-
tion to the Colonial and Revolutionary History Of
North Carolina, accompanied by the following high
y interesting letter from Ne. Bancroft the American
Minister al London, TO the Hon. David L. Swain,
Of this State. The letter is as follows.
80 EATeE SqHARE, LONpoNs 4th July, 1s4e.
Mr. DEAR SIR. i hold It of good daugury, that your
letter of the 18th Of June reached me By the Herman
Just in time to be answered this morning. 49, -
L You may be sare that have spared no pains to
discover in the British State Paper QHicea copy of
the Resolves of the Committee of Mecklenbnrg; and
with entire success. glance at the Map will show
you that, in those days, the traffic of that part of
North Carolina took southerly direction, and peo-
pie in Charleston and sometimes In Savannah,
knew what was going on in aCharlotte Town." be-
fore Governor Martin. The 6Tst account Of "fhe
traordinary Resolves 6y tie people in Charlotte I6aen,
Mecklenburg e0nty, = was sent over to England, by
Sir James Wright, then Governor Of Georgia, in
letter of the Goth of June, 1775. The newspaper
thus transmitted is still preserved, and is the mum
her 49S Of the South Carolina Gazette and Country
journal, Tuesday June IS, IT'S. 7 read the Re-
solves you may be sure, with reverence, and mmedi-
atey obtained copy Of them; thinking myself the
sole discoyeTer. i do net send you the copy, as it
is identicaly the same with the paper which you
enclosed to but forward to you transcript of
the entire letter of Sir James Wright: The newspa-
per seemssto have reached him after he had finished
his despatch, for the paragraph relating it is ad
ded in his own handwriting, the former part of the
letter being written bysa Secretary or Clerk.
have read a great many papers relating to the
Regulators; and am having copies made of large
hp1mber. Your sWRr State ought TO have them all,
and theexpense. MSnd be forthe State insignificant
if it does not send an Agent on purpose A few hum
red dollars would copy all you need from the State
Paper Office e1al North Carolina topics The Regu-
lators are, on many accounts important Their COM
plants were well founded, and were so acknowledge
ed though theifopPressors were only nominaly pun
ished: They form the connecting link between re-
sistance to the Stamp Act, and the movement of
1775; and they also played glorious part in taking
possession Of the Mississippi valley towards which
they were carried irresisbly by their love of ndepen-
dence. 1t is mistake, if any have supposed, that
the Regulate were cowed down by their defeat at
the Allemance. Like the mammoth, they shook the
bolt from their brow and crossed tho mountains.
shall always be glad to hear from you, and to be
of use to you or your State.
VERY truly yours,
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-01-10

RAILROADS. The Railroad Journal, summing up
the extraordinary influences of Railroads upon the
country and upon the world, says, it may be safely
estimated that the entire expenditure, within the last
twenty-five years, in the projection and construction
of Railroads, will not fall short of Mousoud mil
lions Of dollars and that their-infuences in acitat
ing business in reducing the expenses and time of
rrave and in opening up regions of country, has
given an increased value property of twice that
amount and yet their influences are only just begin
ming to be felt. Q.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-01-10
THE FOREIGN NEWS.

Louis Napoleon, the nephew of the Emperor, has
been elected President of France, Cavignac and
Lamartine, by large majority. .
There are three candidates spoken of for the Vice
Presidency of the Republc-Lamartin ne,1 Garnier
Pages, and .Arago. The National Assembly elects.
The Revolution in Rome has terminated in the
flight of the Pope and the heads of the Catholic
Church. One of the most popular princes that ever
ascended the Papal throne, is now an exile and
wanderer! - $3.50 ,.E>..
Ireland was in tranquil state.
At LIVERPOOL on she 18th of last month, the Cotton
market was active, and the large business transacted
was giving confidence in the article. A slight ad'
vance had taken place in prices.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-01-10

OUn MEMBERS. At the opening of the Legisla-
ture, we had the pleasure pass days with
members, Messrs. Conner, Shuford, Stowe, White.
and Reinhardt They entertained us Hospitality at the
house of Mr.. John Hutchns, the accommodating land
lord with whom they are boarding. Old Lincoln
should be proud of misrepresentation They are all
particular business men, influential members of the
Legislature devoted the public interest and faith
fn1 to the political cresd5of their constituents.
-..yi.4s@ Lincoln Republicans.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-01-10

CHOLERA IN NEw-ORLEAEs. telegraphic dis
patch received at Mobile Friday evening, states
that the interments from Cholera for the last twenty
four hours, were ninety-eight being an increase of
six over the previous twenty-four hours.
A reference to a statement copied from the N o.
Della, in this mornings paper, shows much larger
number of deaths by Cholera on Thursday, than is
indicated above. CHGs. Courier an instant.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-01-10

We hear complaints that our paper is not received
regularly at Reidsville and Madison, in Rockingham,
and at Wilton, in Granville. We can assure our
subscribers that the fault is not here. Our papers
are mailed at the proper time, and sent off from the
Postoffice in this City. The fault must rest with
some Postmaster elsewhere; and if we can find out
who it is that prevents paper from reaching those
entitled to it, BY due of MALL the guilty person
may expect to s. smoke" for it,
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-01-10
MARRrRn.

In this County, on the 9th ult., by the Rev. Mr..
Meredith r. P. Finch Esq, Miss Martha Williams,
daughter of Samuel Williams, Esq, all Of this county
ing the ult by the Rev. Dr. Rutledge, Mr.. Tppoo
8. Haughton, of North Carolina, to Miss NJ. Elizabeth,
daughter of Hon. w. D. Moseley, Of Florida. --
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-01-10
GEoRGE BANCROFT
D. L. SWAIN, Esq,
Chanel Hill North Caralina -

The above letter establishes the fact beyond all
question, that Independence scas first proclaimed in
Mecklenbtrg, North Carolina, in Nay, ITS.
The letter of Sir James Wright, referred to by
Mr.. Bancroft, closes as follows: By the enclosed
paper, your Lordship will the extraordinary Re-
solves of the people of Charlotte Town, in Meek
lenburg County; and I should not be surprised if
the same should be done every where else.''
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-01-10

Cor. Fremont Awriter in the Buffalo Adver-
t;ser the coniecure that COL Fremont, who
recently resigned his position in the army and left
St. Louis with numerous bnt carefully picked par
ty for California, on his ewn resources, was well
aware of the immense gold deposits, on his route,
and goes with the intention OF enriching himself and
his party therefrom.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-01-10

= The Washington Union Of the 5th says: j" We
understand that the committee appointed by the con-
venton Of the members of Congress from the slave
holding States assembled Saturday last, and ap-
pointed subcommittee, consisting of Messrs. Cal
houn of South Carolina, Clayton of Delaware, Bayly
of Virginia, King of Alabama, and Morehead of Ken
tucky, to prepare the address,
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-01-10

TT1mtOm Franklin would respectfully announce
the voters Of Raleigh that he is Candidate for
feelsctoh to the oee Of Constable for District Mol
would also return his thanks totEose who conferred
upon him their suages at the last EIscon and trusts
that he has discharged the duties Of his Office as to
merit continuance of their condolences
Raleigh, january 10, 1910. 59ss5.z.sa '740--
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-01-10

We observe that the Times Of this City and the
Randolph Herald out in strong terms against Mr..
Clingman.s To oppose Mr.. Badger is treason to the
Whig party, it appears, not to be atoned for. We
have no doubt that in due time Mr.. Clingman will
speak for himself, and put his Wing prosecutors to
the wall.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-01-10

= A late New York Tribune contains some very I'M
terestng extracts from late letter of Professor Gil
iespie on Plank Roads, which we shall endeavor to
make room for in our next. sss-.e s.ys...s
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-01-10

We are requested to sate that the leave Of absence
for the residue of the session, granted to Mr.. Atkin,
member from Buncombe, was given unanimously on
account of ill-health. e
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-01-10
INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS.

. On Tuesday evening the I'd instant, an Internal
Improvement Meeting was, held in the Commons
Hall-Mr. Courts of Rockingham. in the Chair, and
Mr.. Caldwell, of Guilford, Secretary. Speeches
were delivered by Hamilton c. Jones, Whitmell P.
Tunstall, of Danville, Va, and by Gen. Edney.
Gov. Graham also called out, but declined to
speak, on account of the lateness of the hour.
On Monday evening last another large Internal
Improvement Meeting was held in the Commons
Hall. The Hon. Robert Strange, being present in
the City, was invited to address the Meeting. which
he did for nearly two hours, with his accustomed
ability and elequence. Junius L. Clemmons, Esq.
and Gen. EdDey were also called upon, and both
spoke briefly in reply.
/ We indulge the hope that the remarks of Judge
Strange may effect much good in the of Inter-
nal Improvements.
BANK THE STATE. AT the Annual Meeting of the
Stockholders of this Bank held in this City on the
1st instant, the following gentlemen were elected
Directors for the ensuing year: Geo. w. Mordecai,
Duncan Cameron, William Boylau, Alfred Jones,
John H. Bryan, William Peace, J. B: G. Roulhae.
The following are Directors the part of the State
Charles l.. Hinton, Public Treasurer, and Edmund
B. Freeman and Rpfin Tucker. 81
. The HonaD Cameron having declined re-
election President, George w. Mordecai, Esq. Of
this City, was chosen to fill his place.. .>.t
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-01-10

f. Mr.: vArrEMARr, the agent of international ex-
changes, who is now in this City, understand is
the author OF of the most and interesting
works extant-a collection of autographs of all the
moss distinguished men of modern times, including
drawings, biographical fragments with beautiful IL
ustIsfens-onIy four copies supposed at present in
the United States. perfect locomotive of 1itera
sufen Success to all his cvilizatory undertakings;
his perseyerauce and indefatgableness commands the
respect sand good wishes of the whole community.
Hon. r.. M. Pearson has been elected Judgeef the
Virginia, Supreme Court. ~. O. Delta. :,
Isit possible Where did you get that, Mrs Deltal
Why not Judge Of the South Carolina Supreme Court!
Does the Delta know that there is such State In the
Union as North Carolina And does that paper
moreover know, that one of Louis;ana's greatest
Judges (Martin) emigrated from this same Com
monwealth1 :.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-01-10

We learn that the Hon. Augustus Moore has re-
signed his situation as Judge of the Superior Court
of this State nl-health is said to be the cause.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-01-10

The Message of the Governor of Iowa is docu-
ment among documents. 1t is close and pointed, and
would make about one column in the Standard. The
Governor alludes to Mr.. Whitneys plan of a Rail
Road to the Pacifc-approves it, of course, and sng
gests to the Legislature the proprety Of applying to
Congress for donation of land to construct Rail
Road through that State. So we go--and so go the
public lands.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-01-10
]. CALL lAND SEE.

TTNE Subscriber has hand 40 xtensive assortnsnt
of Groceries. such Sugar, Coffee Salt Moiasses,
Leather Shoes, Cotton Yarns, Flour, &C., Dry Gooda
suitable for the season, Crockery Ware Hard afe c
All Of which will be sed low f6r c1sl and czsk only
He would tender his thanks his friends and custom.
tocal again. 80 ss-ass7 II. b. HAYES
Raleigh, Jan. 1, ls4s. 4,..sss}sssf, Is s 40.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-01-10
NOTICE

\
A T the Annual Meeting of the members Of the North
"A Carolina Mutual Insurance Company, held at the
Office of the Secretary the and and Sd of january ls49
the following persons elected Board of Directors
for the ensuing year, viz: q. =-
Josiah o. Watson, Raleigh,
Geo. w. Mordecai, do.
Richard Smith, do. =
John Primrose; do.
Henry D. Turner, do. -:
w. w. Holden, do.
s,. Jos. G. B. Roulhac, do:r g. - :
. Jlmes F. Jordan, do. .
. Geo. McNeilI, Fayetteville.
James Sloan, Greensborough,
Jas. e. Hoyt Washington,
Charles Slower, Newbern, -.s;-
Joshua G. Wright, Wilmington
The Board of Directors then organized by appointing
the following officers: :. 90 e...-t
Josiah O. Watson, President ,r 49, Z
Geo. w Mordeeai, Vice President.
Richard Smith, Treasurer,
.-.-Jas. F. Jordan, Secretary, -5ss- ~
John H. Bryan, Attorney,
Sass S3ss.;5 S6sesss s%j.ss r..sa'ivs Committee.
Report of the business of the Company since its
organization, win be published soon.. ~.
Raleigh, Jan, 10, ls49 74og
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-01-10

LIST or EsETTER9,
Remaining IN the Post Once in the City Of Raleigh
up 90 Qnarter ending January 1st, 1e49.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-01-10

Lewis cass, Jr. has been confirmed by the Senate
as charge d'Affairs to Rome. 80
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-01-10

ME- are requested to announces Mr.. H. H. I,or-fx1n
as Candidate for Constable in Raleigh DistFics
No. I, at the election to be held on Monday nan
Raleigh, Jan.sle. a.s. ~. 100
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-01-10
. Prizes OF SO. 600 Each, Are
8 60, ,OOO, Dollars!

S6O,0e0!; $4,000! $Ia, 200! $4,000! e6, ,489ga
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY.
For tire lbeneff Of MeRongGla Aeademg.
Glass No Ia for 1919.
To. be drawn at Alexandra, va, on Saturday,
- January Goth, 1919.
.-.s:. - =, RRltL1ANT lscHEaIr. t...s 80 81. s
p Prize of . so, 900! ~dob of 1900 - do Of
$1,000! do. OFFS ,o0Ut2 do ofse85926a6IO &
- do. ofI 500 LID dc. of@ISepOts9o dosaof ~
$500! - {st5s@e-Tr ~ sst
&c. &c. &c.u:....es -sses5s ~
rs No: of Lottery Dtdkn Ballots.
2 Tickets S fO-H Halves E s. Quarters e. so r 4-
Certificates Of Packages IS Whole Tickets - f3o OO
Do. do. IS Haif do IS 90
Do. do IS Quarter do 80 50
Orders for Tickets and Shares and Certificates Of Pack
ages m the above pendd win receive the most
prompt attention, and of each drawing
sent Immediately after it is over toa who order from us
Address J.. e. G., MAURY.
Agents for J. w. MauHT &co. Manaaers.
ALsIandriG, HSrgsnio
- : {
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-01-10

GRAND AND BRILLIANT LOTTERIES
:. FOR JANUARY, s1s49.
r. w. MATJRv 9,ac1A rgFars,,a.~ -
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-01-10

Persons calling for any Of the abeve letters, vii
please say they are adyertised.s-.
Raleigh, January 9th, lB49. 74O-3t
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-10-17

Liberia. pinney. WHO has
passed eighteen months in Liberia, gives a
highly gratifying picture ofthe colony. He
confirms the most favorable reports Of the
uniformity Of the climate, and the produc-
tiveness and capabilities Of the country.
For six months in The year the whole
change in the thermometer does not ex.
coed eight degrees; and no country in the
world is more luxuriani. The people are
hnppy, conlented, and prosperous.
Nat. Intel
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-10-17
nrR ENcHANGEs

We rsnhad nut nMn iilai - illiles v G
are liillr proud. 4 mi liills vain. uhcn
We see Auw we'll Load, 4 eur Exchange
Table :. aiiA lie Ssrg cream al model
newspapers. Oui IT abom Ihre hundred.
received hy n. II least one hundred and
hfIy ~ lllem are woakT aF special no lee
and commentator, a. beng mr,lrl news.
pspers. II once worthy 81 rnniidence aud
sBppnrl; some more especially for one
trait. Wink another hrsrs Of the palm ils
aaother thannrls vel ~ cas he equslly
exI0lled for lhciF moral senlimeHls. sound
judgment, wairhinl discretion. and uniiI-
ing zeal. activity aud ,igllsnrr. No ma
linrs in the wnIld ran boast ~ So powerful
! a pIess. mar i, there 4 community uf ed.
iiors IL any rlInR. taken az whole. up
on whose shoulders resls 81 great Irspun-
sibhilies, a. HpoH lllai Of those Of the 8.
States. Here. tie press is The life and
light OF The mulliriht; clsrsere. lie mere
poisoned breath Of tile few. Here il is The
great leserol all nshle aris-. the ner,e and
hone The steam and elrelririly wlerewilh
we encompass and accomplish al things:
elsewhere, the mere stencil al lung pent
up ignorance aud mercIless. Vel snme.
whit restrained Vengeance. Here, the
lien IS unchains,A-lhe easle unhoun,l-
the morning cir bids al 10 lie alike, Tree:
elsewhere, tespoiism slaAds sentry. and
seryilily clogs lie soul, while prie,lrrafl
binds in ignorance, and supersIIiioE bows
IN silence.
| We did mt however intend III rom.
menring this article, 10 run Inio homiIy.
but merely Ia make mention of a ies OF
our exchange payers Thai sre entitled To
special nolires ol eommendalion at our
hands-ihose verify Of bcing chased in
The FIRST raRk Of model newspapers. as well
as 81 The support % every moral and high
minded man. within The circle ol their III.
6aence. which, TO say the least, is scarce
~ bounded by The limits Of tie onion itself.
mong ilis class are 10 he iousd the Phil
adelphia San. Bsllslo CoRrier. Milwaukee
Sentinel, burlington IN. J.) Gazeue,
Matches (f.) Courier, Binghamplon rou-
rier, llil!sborough NC. Recorder. Mem
phis tf.) Resiew, Alton Telegraph, lex.
ingion No. Express, Batavia ~. y.
Times. aRd--an,l--hnt hold we have nm
dcuaken loo much. We have not room TO
spare Cor the bare mention 81 the names Of
une halfillal we had inlcnde,l-- ior one half
that deserve il. and would be iuiiy vel.
rome 10 any benefit we could extend 10
Them. Another time, however. may serve
our purpose better; while just now, we
would commend Tie above namcd-all
collectively, and each respectively. 10 the
special notice and attention uf every rea-
der Of the Ledger wishing journal from
any Of the respective locations named, and
al the same, lime, extend lo'lhem our best
wishes for their success, and express The
hope Of seeing them as our constant ,isi.
tons FOR many, many years vel 10 come.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-10-17

The CoHTi,r De- Eiafs Eai.. Tie
fFsisa paper pnIli-Led N New York.
.ra.rs and donnunces tie runner Of = hos.
ne irriing On the part 81 Elanre towards
Tie hniird States. The Courier rhinks
lazi Z any ihiag his ialScn from Louis
Nap"leaii q The fleet stated. Il has been
m;sand' stood siiheF rs Mr.. Rush. MI,o
srarrriy romPo bend, Frcnsh. or else il
y 4 word 50 turn from lis context As BE-
RerFeTlra.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-10-17
The Cuba Invaders.-Ihe New o.

AuS VIVA Aufauclcs-i ut .NcN VT
leans papers Of the 81 instant conErHl
the lepon, received br Trleg,srh several
days ago. HAT HE camp of The Cuba In.
sadcrs On Round Island has hecn broken
up. The llella SAYS that large numbers
OF men have returned ~ New 0ilsaaS.
" The Pdfp0se for which lhcy had assem-.
BLEED having been defeated or postponed. .
Some 81 The men. il appears. have also
gone 10 Mobile. They are described BY
the DAILY Advertiser OF that rily is niseTs.
be hvAfng creatures. whose lOrlorn and
destitute condition is calculated 10 excite
no other eincrSon fIan pity and tommisera.
INN. According 10 The siory Of mum.
Der Of them, who we're arrested and sar.
rled before the Mayor for taking lodgings
IN the markelllouse. they we're turned
iuuse without Gem &c money, and. lIay-
ing no means 10 procure nights lodging
or amouihlul Of bread, they went TO Mobile
TO procure work ON lie railros.i. The
Mayor, believing their story, discharged
them. II viii moi be easy lsays the Ad.
yeriiscr) 10 inrelgle them into snosIer
Hound Island Expedition.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-10-17

s..e .s.sss sefeEil G.uI rsssrzssrs ssl
s6io.Ceg u Faic e1si
Iies nsHs lrom CaiiEcrria : cot ~ lsse
q ilsi ferrised yeslrIdsy Is lie islron.
What there il. haarrrr. i fgorSble.
The hssllh a San Francisco lid beea
soe1. sacefi 3 FrTe diaTles. nhirh pre-.
tallsd during August. ani Ilif srrouui lrom
ne geld Digging were encouraging 10 the
niarsg.
The Iailed Siairs steamer Ediih. Il
aPnfsFs. aas run asisnr- On POINT Con-
rrpiiaa On The aslip Augn.i. aud Totally
losl. She rss bnasG EnE Bariiary. n.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-10-17
From Hayti. - Late accounts from

EIUHI Hdytid = IalIt dtCUUHIs ItUHI
Por-au.Prnce represent that the Island.
generally, renamed tranquil and undisiur>
bed. The Emperor had established Two
orders Of knighlhood for The newly-crca.
led mobiles Of his empire. The first is
The Imperial Order Of ST. Fauslin, and the
other the Military Order Of the Legion OF
Honor. ,hIone aud two crowns tone
for The Emperor and The other for the
Empress) have been sent for TO Paris. ac.
companied with directions that they shall
not be inferior 10 the most costly dIadems
now worn by the most renoN ned mon
archs Of Europe.