davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-12-26
Reported Conspiracy In HolsteIn.

letter from Hamburg, Of the 23d, in the hide
pendcnce, of Belgium, says -
grave event has taken place amongst the Aus
trian corps darmee in IIosten Many Of the regi-
ments composing it consist in great part of Hunga-
rians, and amongst them many young men of
noble families who are compelled by the Austrian
government to simple soldiers. In spite of
the disasters drawn down unfortunate Hungary
by the revolution, these soldiers cannot repress the
hatred which animates them, their desire for
new revolution. The presence in England of the
exdictator Kossuh and his violent diatribcs against
the Austrian government and dynasty, have greatly
contributed of late to excite the sentiments of hatred
of the Hungarian soldiers, and armed revolt, Of
which the consequence would have been incalcula-
BILE in the north has been the point of breaking
out amongst them but it has been prevented by
the active surveillance of the superior officers ofthe
Austrian battalions. An agent of Kossuth and of
the revolutionary propaganda of London, the Hun
garian Count Potocki who commanded a regiment
at Comorn during the revolution, was arrested the
day before yesterday by the military authorities of
Rensburg He had arrived from London. by way of
Paris, under false name. In his possession were
found proclamations melting the soldiers to revolt
and printed copies of the last public speeches in
England by the ex-dicator. 1t was generally stat
ed in the town, that many officers, (the number is
said to be nlneteen,) and great number of non
commissioned officers and soldiers, have also been
rested at Rensburg for having been accomplices in
the prof eced revolt These arrests have been prin-
cipally effected in the Schwarzenburg regiment,
which is almost entirely composed of iungarians,
and which is at present in garrison in the fortress of
Rensburg. 1t has been ascertained that the agent
of Kossuth, aided by another Hungarian (Ruschak)
and who has also been arrested has succeeded in or
ganizng the revolt. In a stragetic point Of view,
the spot was well chosen In possessing themselves
of the fortress, the conspraors calculated that they
would receive the support of a number of the dis
missed officers and soldiers of the army Of Holsten
instruction in the two Duchies would have
opened vast field to the revolutionary exploits med
ltated by the European propaganda at London
During the last three days the electric telegraph has
been exclusively occupied in transporting Vienna
the dispatches of the Austrian communicating chief
those of the stock exchange could not be sent
On receipt of this deporable news at Vienna Gene
raj de Ramberg, au aid-decamp of the Emperor was
Immediately sent off to examine the affair." and he
has already arrived at Altoona"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-12-26
BA1TIMoRE. Dec. 81,

BAlTIMoRE, Dec 81.
The steamer Europa arrived at Halifax yesterday
bringing highly important intelligence from France.
Below you have the main particulars, together with
commercial news:
FRANcE.-The news from Paris is of the highest
importance. coup detdt was made by Napoleon
on the I'd inst. He seized the reins of government
and dissolved the Assembly, declaring Paris in
state of siege. At the same time he made APP
peal to the people to sustain him in his movements,
the object of which to arrest the monarchical
tendency of the Assembly! His arrangements had
been made with consummate skill and secrecy. Du-
ring the night of the lst inst, the whole thing
done before the public had ntmation of the event.
A new ministry was formed, proclamation issued
restoring universal suffrage, and proposing new
system of government with the election by the peo-
pie, and the army of President to hold office for ten
years. supported by Council of State, and Legis-
lature consisting of two Houses.
At daylight, Tuesday morning, the Presidents
proclamation was found posted throughout the city
in which he advised the dispersion of the Assembly,
and the institution of the new form of government
alluded to above.
The election of President he proposes shall take
place during the present month, and he proposes to
bow to the will of the people
The whole plan concocted and executed be-
fore the Assembly had the least idea of the intention
Of the President, an entire new Ministry, having
been formed during the night.
i lending the election of President, Louis Napoleon
proposes that the Executive power remain In his
hands He says that he had been forced into his
present position by the course OF his opponents In
the Assembly. 1t is certain that Theirs, Changar-
ner and others of his opponents had designed to de-
mand his arrest and impeachment on the End inst,
and almost in the act of moving in the matter,
when they and their principal friends were them
selves arrested and conveyed to Vincennes and con-
fined.
| When the members of the Assembly attempted to
meet officially, they ordered to dsperse and if
they did not, they were arrested and imprisoned
| Two Hundred members Of the Assembly had been
arrested, and many of them subsequently, released
But all the principal leaders of the Opposition were
in prison:
| Three hundred of the members of the Assembly
had given in their adhesion to the Presidents usur
patton, and teegraphic dispatches from the depart
ments, state that the Presidents proclamation had
been hailed with the utmost enthusiasm. Subsequent
ly, these reports contradcted and several bar
rcades erected in different quarters of the city
but they speedily thrown down by the troops,
No other political news of special Importance by
this arrival.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-12-26

Paris In a state Of Siege-Arrest snd Imprisonment
of Theirs, ChangarnIer and a number of Members
of the Assembly.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-12-26

census of Trinidad shows the population of the
Island 10 be $500. of which number 1861 are
males, and 80 $50 females
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-12-26
H. W. Dhnnl4NOEI
To b. +. DEBow, Esq, Charleston, S. C..

The Secretary Of the Treasury recently published
of foreign currencies the value of which has been
fixed by law, and to be deyiated from in as
sessng duties without the previous authority of that
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-12-26

For Commissioners.
JOHN McRAE.
CASTOR MEARES.
MIKE CRONLY.
P. w. TANNING.
ROBT. H. COWAN. '--.
z. LATIMER. 5-..- r
J. G.. WRIGHT
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-12-26
National Democratic Convention.


Our friend of the Wilmington Journal calls for an
expression Of opinion from this paper in regard to
Democratic National Convention. In regard TO the
pediency of holding such Convention we have hereto
fore expressed the opinion that it should be held We
understand that the Democratic National Executive
Committee will hold its meeting in Washington city
the 29th inst. for The purpose of arranging the pre-
Iimnaries for the meeting of the Convention In due
time we shall be apprIzed of the Committees action
A the meeting of this committee is nigh at hand,
we think any action in relation to the appointment of
delegates the national convention, before the result
of the consultation of the committee is known, unne
cessary. When that action becomes known we shall
have time enough to take the steps necessary TO
the representation of North Carolina in the Conven-
ton.
There are at this time many great and able men in
the ranks of the democratic party; who present
high claims the most distinguished office in the gift
of the people. To reconcile these various claims, all
will see that national convention is both proper and
necessary. And the importance of such convention,
and the necessity for the whole party 10 be represent
ed in it, are enhanced by the consideration that ours is
now beyond all questions the dominant party in the
country. 1t is exceedingly probable that the nomina
ton Of the democratic national convention will be in
effect the designation of future President. Whether
the nominee of the convention should he Cass, Doug
lass, Buchanan, any other sound national democrat,
we doubt not be will the united support Of the
party and with that support he would scarcely fail of
success-North Carolinian.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-12-26
Additional News.


BALTIMORE, Dec. 81.
Latest accounts from Paris state, that bloody
ct bad taken place between the people and the troops,
in which the latter were victorious.
New outbreaks were, however, continually occur
ring all parts of the city, and the troops fred
upon from the housetors of the citizens
Accounts generally favorable to the President;
hut several Generals had declared against him and
General Nieumyer marching on Paris with four
regiments to oppose the President and the army. The
most intense excitement prevailed. and there
telling TO what extremity of bloodshed the conflicts
between the people and the usurpers forces might be
carried.
COMMERCIAL.
CoTToN has declined one-eigth of penny. Breadstufs
generally advanced Canal Flour l9s 3d. Ohio 20s
3D. Corn has advanced Cd. Consols 965
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-12-26
ARRIVAL OF THE sTEAMER EUROPA.

Photographic Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch
LATER FROM EUR0Pu.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-12-26
THE ASSEMBLY DISSOLVED.

HIGHLY IMPoRTANT FROM FRANCE.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-12-26

The North Carolina delegation is thus arranged in
the composition of the House Committees. Mr.. Ashe
is placed upon the Committee Elections, AID also
on Expenditures in the State Department.
Mr.. Stanly, on Ways and Means
Mr.. Daniel, on Claims
Mr.. Outlaw on District of Columbia and on Ex
penditures on the Public Buildings
MIR, Venable, on Judiciary.
Mr.. Morehead, on Public Expenditures.
{ MIR. Dockery. on Agriculture.
MIR. Caldwell, on Indian Affairs
Mr.. Clngman, on the Territories.
z A DEFINITIoN.-We are at last enabled to answer
question frequently propounded by our country
correspondents:
What is Bloo,ner %
"One who pants for notoriety"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-12-26

James Montgomery, the poet, whose death was re-
emily announced, IS still alive. and in his usual health
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-12-26
Amin Bey in ConstantInoplc.


The Courier de Constantnople of the 18th of
September last, under the head of Miscellaneous
News" publishes a paragraph, of which friend has
obliglngiy furnished with the original and the
following translation
ION Friday his maj esty, the Sultan went to say
his prayers in the mosque of Beckiktach On Fri
day. the 9Th Of September, his majesty the Sultan,
having gone through his devotons, returned to the
Arsenal Library, where he examined collection of
various articles brought back from America by
Emin Efend the occasion of his late voyage to
the United States and consisting of about two hun
dred volumes of historical and scientific works one
hundred and fifty maritime and other charts some
models OF cannon, gun-carrages, muskets and PTS
tolls, all fit for land and sea service complete col
lection of nautical and mathematical instruments
together with models Of ships, machines &C. His
Imperial Majesty examined with much attention
the beauty and finish Of this collection and anpear-
ed to be exceedingly well satisfied with them
'All these objects made to perfection and it
could not be otherwise; for it will be remembered
that President Fillmore gave an order, that when
Emln Etend visited the arsenals and other establish
ments of the United States, everything should be
placed at the disposal of this young officer which be
should point out as being servceable to the mission
with which he was charged
The Journal de Constantinople also speaks of Amin
Bey's visit to the United States in terms very comp
mentary to our Government and people, an account
of which, obligingly furnished by the same friend
we shall endeavor to present to readers hereaf
ter.-Wash Republic.
MILITARY STATEsMEN-The Duke of Wellington
has ever been the votary Of circumstances He cares
little for causes He watches events rather than
seeks to produce them. Rapid combinations, the re-
suit of quick, vgilant and comprehensive glance,
are generally triumphant in the field but in civil
affairs, where results are not Immediate in dipo-
macy, and in the mana cement of deliberative assem-
blies, where there is much intervening time and
ny counteracting causes this velocity of decision,
this tful and precipitate action is often productive
of considerable embarrassment, and sometimes Of
celebrated for military prudence are often found
be headstrong statesmen. A great general in civil
life is frequently and strangely the creature OF i'm
pulse influenced in his political movements by the
last snatch of international often the creature
of the last ad-de-camp who has his ear.
ConingSby,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-18


IN pursuance law MILLARn FILLMORE, President Of
United states q Amercs do herrt declare and max. known
the state Of Michigan at tb periods designated
A,he land ONCE hs "a 1T STE hAnlE comm ncirs on
Monday eighteenth the disposal OF The
public within following named townships and fractional
townships 10 wit
NORTH Of line Of the primefpai meridian.
Fractional township forty two, Of range
Fractional 'Swn'np oy TWO o. ranse meyo n a
thirteen.
Township oryto forty trse 'or' four and forty hve orange
township. forty four forty forty -r range
Township, ryons, forty forty threo, forty four forty five,
Township. ory,wo and forty ,hree q rr.ge eish,een
,g,s@Sc, MT 70, me disposal o. mo gas, ls"d. within ~ TO-
which situated in the and iron Of lake superior,
North Of ns base Of principal meridan.
Fractional township thirty eight and township forty, Of
Township forty OF range twenty nine.
Fractional township stsayen on iss Royal." Of
Frse,ion. townships .r-.ir sryseven, Rsyaen
fruona Sw".hp- rr seven, elsie Roysiso
Fractional township. sixty Isle Royae,o
Fractional township. -rtythree, SIXTY -four, and sry Ave-
rracuonal townships ss,rec, .Iryfour and -syhve,
!" Ise Royale," Of range thirty seven.
on " I.'e soysen q rance thirty eight
" Isle Royae," Of thirty
Townships and ay and fractional sections thirty three
and ,hnyoar, IN township afy two, Of range forty.
Township forty pine OF forty
land oe. fONIt commencing Monday, the eiEh
enih day OF the public lands stun
ted within the aforementioned townships, viz
NORTH o the base line and we Of the principal meridian
$ and and ,s s r:sss 's'
oNaship~ thirty and thirty-two Of Ave
land office at CENEssEE, commencing Monday, the
gay of September disposal OF public lands
"'"''n '"o aforementioned townships, to wits
N"h @tNs base line ICES Of principal rneridian
To~o'mPs y ons tir,ytwo thirty three,
Town.sp- ,hyono ,r,v ,ro thirty ,,.. ana thirty e,, ~
range two.
North 81 the base line aud cost Of "a. principal r.srdor
Townships thirty onr thywo and rh'r'y three range
Town thirty Of ysns
Tovn.hip~ thirty one and thirty 81 range three
SAME PLACE, commencing Monday III. ~ cuv
day s.psember m The disposal of following d.
mvvs~ Chpp~vs rsssv~ao~ ~ be
indians
fly Pc, provided shs ses
IL -utleA can explanatory Of tbs treaty made
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-18

IN Of the Congress entitled can authorize
and Territories Of Wis
Ssn." ssS sps1 f F GI1n s
% % DO . ..s oes.
wisconsin. the periods hereinafter desisnsiod,
Al the land once MINERAL. POINT, WISCONSIN common.
cling on Monday e third DAY Of % The d.p1ss %
public of, oath Of May 1877 ordered by The Pres
NORTH rae fourth prneipai
The quarter Of
and tbs half Of the northess,
The est halt the east hall quartz, and The cas-,
quarter and southeast quarter
quaner and the hall Of northeast
u".,,., o. %en,, foar in township AVE- Of range two
The e,, , and 1o.w. ss,s, Of h ,, ..ss. a".
the south half OF the southwest quarter OF thirty
no,,nwe.t quarter no,hss
~ se sa nai9 Of shs nossas quartet M
snsen ,ownhp three the ws. half Of The northwest quarter Of
northwest o,he northwest quarter Of @ in township four
the northwest quarter Of thirty in township Ave- Of
The quarter quarter
quarter south half and northwest
section one the south northeast quarter
s 'aa ss east sSa e
nohms', aa.,,s, n SN ,oTnhS az, otang vs
day the o. Noye%ss next for the disposal Of the follow
n,s embraced in uncovered lead leases. were w,hbe from
the public April 1877 ordered by Presidents
proclamation Of the 18th Of September, 1885, viz
North base line and fourth principal
half Of quarter eight,
NE . 81 ss 2, % q's 81 ,aS
twenty nine Of rnnge one,
quarter quser hneen
md Of the northeast
half
ship
The qusner o. quarter twenty
four, In hip twenty nine, ct three. .
The southwest 81 The southeast
northwest
thirty and the half OF northwest
in township twenty nine OF rangei
N,rh of thc base of fourth principal er,San
part Anecn and the south
east quarter Of hc northeast quarter OF in
twenty nine FRANCE one,
The seventeen in township twenty
ntnr
of litb July, 1896
hereipbefrr referred pf,on
ne aforementioned and uni aer they been offered
public sale. and become subject
for land boontics heretofore
service. United sta wH be permitted aay
Of ~ above mentioned ond provided by the act cued "An
sc approved Nj March, Iss Tn. he
Offered sold such legal subdivisions
.od public ice entered At
private sale within .~eir months hereafter then tho shall be
subject ~ saie other lands. IA
The sales win each be kept for weeks uns the lands
and tho tracts oesd viii he admitted until sher tho sxp
ton of the weeks.
81 me General Land Office publish proclamation
merts. n H% I9.f
Given under my hand city Of Washington hi. twenty
eighth dsy Of April pomn thousand eight hundred and
dAy
ny the President,
j. hprrssvrsLp,
Commissioner Of the General Land once.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-18

GENERAL LAM orrIcr, March 81 1851.
ORDER that the liberal passing the act Of
who engaged military Of United
carried wausniee be
avoided As possible IN obtaining the dement's rsnso o W.
gratitude Of their faithful patriotic and s We
hardy and settlers on me
public lands the fruits of their industry pvatcns the sec
That public rvep public snds sub
cntr forward and file decssoty state
within thirty days nNe making her seuleMents and
required by em2s'on OF t'h sepemf
s4 secnc their presumption rights and prevent in'sr
by The location Of thrse warrants.
And warrants may upon applied for
sub,cc, prvae entry I'd March, 1851, without s6ds
having
located oths land
officers eas, forty days atthe c"d Of thai time there no IN
with prcempion otherwise
the returned pasenns
10 such interference, new location will he made.
warrantees can pre- empion
rights where the land was proclaimed and offered At public
March, 1851 the minimum price OF the land
twenty per acre. pay
covered by the At ~ n so
empon rights attach TO The alternate SECTIONS reserved W
United along the of railroads canals
Where application this ONCE BY 10 locale
the warrant applicant should designate The land district 'cc,os
which he wishes the csdos made
the specfcd would be well N denenar seveM
which they desired ths :" c~~e me s
which without nfNe dsY
affidavit the apcsns taken ssss ~ oheeI
TONED in the warrant accompany application
rule. must be complied With whers ~ cs = msse
pey &C. tho evidence, daily ceraed Of their
authority nl.o accompany the application -.
the 10Th June,
1880 Improved March, 1881, ai
any ~ Congress- land which
hercopre been brought aad then subject .
September 1885, any granting ksuNy land
'hs which had proclaimed offered s prior 70
: JaurrrRsrELp,
Az Ia-lsw~w Os~usssssrsr
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-18

mem hs government sxpied Of
ulspslsS or s,s,on lhou, neups iness
% new W. ri more a o. leo ~. Dc
s,u.seS in asssss as o.ss
eoaS, vie ds sbundsn, all agricultural products M
,aas ia which ,hey are located. n,,r~rrRv,rrn
Commissioner OF The General Land Once
siss'.' WAN. sssrs - s~-.s ssssss. rAila4.ipsa-
HE osasl.s all w.ss., isse Ae 5000
cheap snlass has isisiy ceasesufEes % we .sns
Ssa s Il. a os S s md
faction # offering some o. s be-, wns :.s ss sss
Dun eoAss Cob .ss. ss,ss.s Pale I. ys
oi delicate A"sn,aao in ss.a q ie
bottles Europe, which he challenges a. equal 70 any
eonvaiecenl. they strengthen without stimulating ana pave
pom principally specially selected
uss OF 'Bmcs,sr,"a opo'o, and Imported d.
Ths, % and and nss
ali rcr,s and red wines faimed such.
They Of md prices IN bottles and % assns
delicate white port and Malmsey Port.
100 ps e.rs, tS i" sheir choice q Port
Indies &e, As Ic drsss and in bo'.es
As 70 III. wines subscriber Is well
champagne, and the splendid sparkling Mc.ee i'm
as wines now in the Market which
lie has ALSO champagne wines quass
low prices retail SnGe e. IN the !. as s.o Of . as
offers here the lowest price, by the single
dozen, apremisr err" Of Medoc. aa
OF burgundy
from his vaults good bottle of Bur
gundy France affords. r.r
Ssuterne and Barsac always hand In bottles Hl ~
Of Rhine and Mosele Wines from the cellars of
Jordan, Cobenz cxtensve and number
Hooks and Mosee from the cheapest sorts 20 the
of the steinbeg which the best growth of
Rhine. q. tAEH# *i FIJI HH# h &H1
In Cognac and other bandss he has fine
stock embracing $780, Of Oard, Dupuy
Caver Of in eighth casks and ls42
hds Dubouche, 1874 In hhds on consignment which will
be- sOIdiow. + lA@E@. 4s &3gg atEF r.N ss
Also Irsh Scotch, Monongaea whkcy jamaica spirits,
brandy liquors. including
above sold BY retail consumers in any quantity desired
Z A constant nssoted stock Of Havnna cigars. 49,
All goods days reach Of Philadelphia freight
paid will be promptly executed IL sent ny mall or tslr
graph. M Tx .@@ a4 - .x,,c-r . kI3l
'- Cheap Wine Store, 70 Walnut street, Philadephia.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-18

NOTICE 10 restduary legatecs OF NsIsOA 14e~s dae-
IN decree VI Baltimore county eonr. sitting
equity dated the second day o. aarch leSi
therein pending Jane. Dsd,cy TO-
Baker George Baker under The WIN Of said
Neoe Reed Baltimore order dis
hands Of said trustees, required
and said the inoms
proofs be Produced who were the children Of
Mary Barton Myers Ehxabet kchsberger who
sisters Of Nancy Reedl Joseph Burneson (who
brother wife, Reed isaac Reed, twho
boes estaior) Elizabeth Ma Rebecca Lloyd, and Jane
ewey living At The death Nancy
Reed widow, who died the ninth day Of Sep
living q, The death Nancy Reed, bat
living If such children deceased prior
To the death and ascertain and
Alexander Reed Robert L. Reed brohers the
ste of the testanr either and
which time Of tho death OF said Nancy
death Of said Nancy Reed having died
living the death OF said Nancy
and degees nj Relationship Of such
death Of said Nancy Reed and also 10
report children Of Dnah Dudley living he
Nancy died brfore the said Nancy Reed left
and the names and degrees OF relationship
OF Of hs p.ses sasied and
Reeds death have since died, who the
entaves Of such deceasn and ths exsuon Of
limited this the said court the
fund.- IN EE.uk n . sft "a gf.y .3f =. 80
New said Decree all entitled under
deceased hereby noAed
produce proofs title before said before
September 1851 and ths default 81 such
proof failing vii BE- excluded from
among ties appearing and proving their title ~
Wd. RAkER,
.Ua".E a#H 3 .#E# WIN. GEO. BAKER,
Ap s-lawl0w Trustees, Baltimore