davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-17
BELGIUM.
-nN nNM

The Rogier ministry, DESTROYS of reducing the
present army expenditure of Belgium to 25,OOO,-
O0Of lately intrusted the Ministry of War to Gen.
Brialmont on the understanding that ne was TO
net up to the view Of the rest of the cabinet in
the plans for reduction. Gen. Brialmont accepted
the appointment but instead Of carrying out the
views of his colleagues announced in the Cham
Der, on Monday, that he could not realise any OF
the reductions proposed. HereupOn scandal
took place in the Chamber, and the Ministry is on
fhA eva of dissolution.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-17

called for energetic measures, and consequently
not dav has passed since the tfst Intelligence
of the crisis without reviews, maneuvers' ana
troops marching and cOuntermarchlnB through
the city. r,,,-..
and pbaptom ships. CONN., ded BY Garibalti, how
ering about the cosst, ito guard against which
DeriI by the bye. the French Government has a
squadron cruising up and down. increased the
uneRsiuess Of General Gemeau, and Cardlnai an
tonel 20 such pitch, that, on the evening oil ln5
10th they ordered a kind Of r1-zi0 % De eAecuISu
in all the cqfts eating houses, and places OF puo
lie resort, kept open AZ late hour the General
himself personally experimenting the operations
al the bead Of chosen detachment OF crencn
eendarmes. The principal scene OF his exploits
was as ! have stated above, the alcon eating
house, where about 30 persons were suppng 10
gether after the theater and were Vigorously
seHched-men, women and children-by the
French police, q guard of infantry remaining be-
low. in case Of resistance. Eight individuals
were handcufed and dragged oil to prison: Near
the piazza Barberini, fourteen others underwent
like fate the pretext for their arrest being the
burning Of Cardinal 3 srberini's state carriage two
wears ago More arrests took place at the CAFE
degl Ingesi, on the Piazza di Spagua, as well as
in other parts of the city, the Roman sbirri and
the French gendarmes wing with each other IN
filing the already overlooking prisons
A letter from Rome says The naked stat
yes Of Canova, at st. Peters, nave oeeh CoFe'ou
Some ladies', who had appeared in rather too ae-
coliett & toilet at the evening parties OF BorShese
Dora, have been privately admonlshed 10 De
more careful in their dress in future"
Prince Paskevitsch has arrived at Rome pear
er, as is rumored, of an autograph letter IRON ns
imperial master to Plus IN. The rich furniture
belonging to the late Count Rossi IS now on SAFE
at the Sciarra palace, opposite the DORA which
had been selected by the unfortunate count lot
his ministerial residence shortly before his muir.
der His my sterious assassins have not hitherto
been forthcoming, in spite of the energetic re-
searches of the French and Papal Police
A correspondent of the BaaRc,o OF Milan writes
that some agents of Mazzni have lately been
landed at Fiumicino, near Rome, by an English
Yacht. and that their first act has been to spread
revolutionary pamphlet, entitled Rome and the
Roman States
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-17
The Tariff OnearIon.

The great question between Austria and Prus'
STA now is the settlement of the Zollverein. Prus'
STA will not consent to the equalization OF tariffs
by which Austria wishes to bring about zoll
union, but is ready to conclude treaty OF com
merce for six years, by which raw materials may
have free transit through countries separated by
different tariffs. NJ Manteuffel wishes the North
Sea States to enter likewise into this Convention.
AS it is the Free Trade party which supports
Manteuffel, he will not be able TO play into the
hands Of Austria on that point, even II he were
so disposed. OF Saxony and Bavaria the Aus
TRAN Government is secure the memorials which
have been presented to the third commission by
them show this. Wurtemberg is equally safe
From Berlin, Hanover and the Hanse Towns
alone can Austria expect opposition.
The Hamburger Free. Trade Union has organized
a connection with about thirty commercial towns
and assumed the title Of Central German Free
Trade Committee" The party seems to be de-
velopiDg great activity. The Austrian project has
put the north Of Germany quite on the alert. AT
Marienwerder free trade meeting Of the landed
proprietors of West Prussia was to be held on the
goth inst, for the purpose Of signing an energetic
memorial against Protection in which all the towns
corporations of the province would be invited to
join A general Congress at Elbing will be pro-
posed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-17
Arrears nj NAPLES.


About fifty new arrests have taken place, anu
the panic continues. The system observed by the
Police in all these instances is uniform; generally
during the night the authorities visit the dwell
ings of SUSPECTED persons, and Immediately COM
menee searching the house; the papers IN tact
every scrap of writing, is carefully collected and
sealed up the suspected person is then taken
off to prison In vain he asks why; no one IS al
lowed to approach him; the whole proceeding re-
mains mystery An aged parent, Signor Del,
bene, on finding his favorite son, the support oil
his family, was about to be taken OFT to prison. ex
pred in the presence of the police who were sent
TO arrest him. The inspector, moved by the ira
gic scene, had not the courage to tear away the
Youth from the dead body of his father and aiilct
ed family The Government, however, have look
ed upon this act of humanity with so much sever,
~ that the inspector is about to be dismissed
from the service. 1t would be difficult to give an
idea of the immense amount Of misery which
similar events have produced in all classes OF
society.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-17
RoynI Festivities.

On the 18th Jan, the anniversary Of the corona
ton Of the King of Prussia, the King held an ex.
traordinary levee, and conferred various orders OF
knishthood on about $50 persons. NJ Manteufel
was decorated with the order of the Red Eagle
first class. AT the festival subsequently held in
the palace, the King thus proposed the following
tossts: Gentlemen, i'll your glasses for three
toasts The first draught we drink to the past, IN
which the princes and people of Prussia, bound
together in faithful concord, have achieved such
great things; the second to the present especially
to the whole people in arms, who, by their prompt
rising up, have again proved that the disaster
(Uerderbea) of the year lS4S has not infected the
hearts of the people. To you, gentlemen, whom
i have decorated with orders for your devoted
loyalty and have the pleasure to day to receive
as my guests, this draught is also devoted. The
third is for the future. Few of us will outlive
the next fifty years, but we all desire that they
may be years of pure blessing for this royal house
and this brave people. Once again, gentlemen,
The Past, the Present, and the Future"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-17
smyrna NIarkets....Jan. Is.

The activity OF business had rather increased and pu
cbases of Madder and Opium had contributed 10 supp@
prces Cotton was rather hrmer The crop OF haslns
was estimated had yielded from 10000 to oOoo qulnAh
and very little remained to be disposed OF Inc OF eA'
change upon London was 10 TO llot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-17
Continental Markets.

The Dutch East India sales OF Coffee, compnzng H0e
bags have announced to take place ~ Amsterdam on
the 10Th OF March and al Rotterdam on me lSn % Mnee
s stated la tho weekly reviews OF The Dutch produce mar.
kets that this notice had Increased the hrmness OF eou
81 holders looking for better prices The quantity
declared is not large former occasions Sug~ad
other articles had experienced lutle alterations indigo On
the whole, steadily supported.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-17
Superior Court. SATURDAY. FEB. Is.

Carnaan vs.. Court, ct. ai-Action to recover
damages for alleged false imprisonment, already
referred to. The jury could not agree, aud were
discharged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-17
Press Law in Prussia.


The Prussian Government has submitted to the
Chambers a new press law, which increases the
strictness of the octrOyed laws OF June 80, $500.
The old laws and the new bill await alike the dis
cussion of the Chamber, since the former have no
legality without its sanction. The chief guevan-
ces of the press, besides the censorship consist
in the excessive responsibility eXacted oil editor,
printer, and publisher the hindrances opposed to
the dispersion of newspapers through the post
and the withdrawal of offences against the press
laws from the cognizance OF a jury. The ordl-
nance of June, lS49, knows neither cauton'money
nor exclusion from the Post Office The supple
mentary ordinance Of June, 1850, on the other
hand, provides shat the postal administration may
decline the receipt and execution OF orders to
supply newspapers, according to circumstances
Whether this provision shall be maintained in the
new press law depends upon whether the ordl
nance of June, 1850, may be adopted in connexion
with the law Of December, 1850, or not
In the draught of the new law, paragraph
provides that only such newspapers as have been
once convicted shall be liable to exclusion from
the Post Office. According to the ordinance oil
June. 1882 the editor of journal is required TO
send In an essiy impression signed with his name,
to the chief of the local police. The new law ex-
tends this obligation to the publisher or agent.
The ordinance of June $40, requires the address
of the printer and publisher to be printed on
every journal. The new law requires that the
name Of certain editor shall be affixed to every
paper. Such person must be in full possession of
civil rights and live within the jurisdiction of the
Prussian Courts. The ordinance of lS49 con-
tains, as provisions on the subject Of caution
money, those first introduced in the supplement-
ary ordinance of June, 1850, and are retained in
the new law. Periodicals not treating of politi-
cal or social questions are exempt from the ne.
cessity of caution deposits. The ordinance Of
ls49 refers great number of press olenses to a
Jury; the new law makes all otienses, the punish.
ment of which is less than Imprisonment OF six
weeks a fine of fifty dollars, and are brought
within the competence of the Police Court.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-17
SPAIN.
uIinisterial Changes, &cs

On Jan. 10, Gen. NarvaeZ, whose reslSnation
bad not been accepted by the Queen, assembled
bis colleagues, and thus addressed them
GENTLEMEN: request you 10 carry my resignation
TO the Queen, and prevail upon her Majesty 10 acceptH
otherwise | am determined to blow out my brains"
The manner in which these words were uttered,
and the tone of earnestness with which the Gen
eral pronounced them, induced the Ministers to
repair Immediately to the palace. They commu-
nicated the object Of their mission to the Queen,
who consented to accept with difficulty and the
deepest regret, resignation offered in those
terms.
The following is the composition Of the new
Cabinet:
President OF the Council and Minister
of Finance ,............... Bravo Murillo.
Foreign flee. Bertran de LyG
Grace and Justice ,.,,,.......... Con zaes Romero
Home Department ...,.............. .ATeta.
War ..............,. Count Mrasol
Msrire ..-................. Bustilos.
commerce &c ................ Fernandez Negrete
Letters from Gibraltar state that on the LIST ult.
in the Straits, the U. S. frigate Constitution ran
down the ship Confidence, from Newport to Bar
ceons. Fortunately, although the ship sank in
three minutes, the crew ESCAPED
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-17
Supreme Court.

Supreme COurt....sATURoAY, Feb. IS
Argument was presented on case from last
Saturday before Judge Mitchell The special
term was held by Judge King. No decision.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-17
of the nature of their horrible designs We copy
nns of the documents seized upon the offenders .

I'UNIoS DPS COAMUNE6
roy ma there IL rCcia condition c0riJrmable 20 ~
nature Of iran but hat where liberty equality and e
iy reign The three terms OF this device omprs sd by
institutions e democracy, order and peace dema19nS 10
an soc5efv ard the truth sou ght by age Wlss
nut term 10 vain end useless discussions 90 but
witch divide the Socialist party 70 have n e acton we
and he same thought but Otec sD. from this
have drawn up the following program Ste working men
moment forward becomes the rehglgD. -
who compose The Union Of Cohlagnty OF the people,
PEoeKAaME-We desire The so saS M s si1cerity, all
universa suffrage In all its exens Nalonsl GlHrds and
FIsnenen .ssn . lSSses einsls SH fbles 70 bls
wish that every rsres bv the mslorty Of the electors
mission shaJ ,hat ofthe people deesatou ~ ' 49,
5RIiyes The abolition ol se he sabfituou for the
and ne ny ~ Execulive agency deprived OF al So.e
Pssa mutation named by ne Asse5
~ esneci6ed and thai no law shall be voted ~ho
20 discussed 10 the ctoral college. IN
and the pemaneuce OF elecloi a. assem-
IRE unlimited liberty OF the press resp0nsloe oHy
:. ease Of defamation fasehooc or eainmny tue eeS i
sHe a1nconaIies except the Minister'S by TIE people
oI nom those who have no fortune Ine salaries OF
Ministers the high clergy. ana an iune
% adnred 10 he lust remuneration OF ner iaooT ne
snes ~ s pstble with all other func
dons Including that OF Minister me 1870, al rrso
" ~ money TIE progressive impost on csptal Inc
ess on moneZ ,nissraton of Justice. The institution OF
sasssiora iures In all cOrpOrauOnS Inc eo1aOiisu-
nept ~ honss rent and of the minimum night
.o,s The abolition OF the conscnpuoni the mill
tsy profession se oS S1 All mehers Of The social BODY
rstuitous instruction, obligatory and professional ior an
The Opening credit By the State FOR every workman 70
she him 10 exercise his industry Houses OF asylum for
ssynv medical establishments In all the communes OF the
Repu6hc grsiuous hospitals for the sick houses Of re-
treat for The aged and nhrm 10 all me cantons Inc mis-
nne thai fails or each individual must be charged 10 all
d society must be guarantee against every loss occur
sng 10 the person and property OF each workman The
,es9ortop bya OF social economy. Of The prop
syv of the soi Of State The reimbursement of the
nabc debt by the electors Of ihs fallen Monerces Ma
onal for progress for merit and equitable
indemnify taken from the property OF thos who have gov
erped and betrayed France 10 al the victims OF the Mon
The
deah In all cases We demsUd that the emblem Of the Re
public shall be the red flag, and the level.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-06
A HANDSOME PRESENT.

We are indebted to Messrs. F. & r. Fries of
Salem, in this State. for present of some fine black
Jeans for panaloons manufactured their establish
ment, which is superior to any thing of the kind we
have seen for softness for finish, and for apparent
durability of texture We have no doubt it will wear
we'll.
Messrs. F. & R. Fries have been engaged for some
time in the manufacture of wooden goods, and we
learn that the demand for their fabrics is constant
and equal if not more than equal, to the quantity
turned out. They have established a reputation in
their business which commands public patronage
Their fabrics eagerly sought after wherever they
can be reached without too much difficulty. The
Plank Road, now being constructed to Salem
and the Central Road, when completed, will add
greatly 10 the facilities of this enterprsing Company
for getting their goods to market.
Why do not some of our merchants take stems for
procuring of these fabrics for sale 2? Why will
they continue to bring the " Kentucky Jeans as it
is Called to this market from the North, when thew
get better article here at home -s.ls
We will take pleasure in showing this cloth to all
who may wish to examine it and we shall wear the
pantaloons with pride and satisfaction than if
they were made of "cloth of Colds We trust it
will become fashionable for all to wear pa nta-
looms of North Carolina material and North-C Carolina
manufacture. We are all in the habit of talking of
the importance of living within ourselyes-let do
as well as talk.
There are at present three Wooden Factories in
this State to wit: The Salem, by the Messrs res,
the oldest; the Rock Island, in Mecklenburg and
one in Newbern, by the enterprisiBg firm of e. R..
Stanly & Co.. ~ -.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-06

We copy in another column, from the Star, lIs'
of the ten best winter-keepng apples for our climate
Northern and Southern varieties have been frequently
tried by farmers and with but little success save
in few instances-the Northern varieties maturing
too early in the Fall, and the Southern and Western
being subject to blight the tree before maturing
We have understood from Mr.. Lindley, who, with
other Orchardists furnish the trees here referred
to- that fruit free from be raised If the
orchard grounds cultivated with any thing e1ce
the fruit trees and furthermore, that pigs maS' %
kept running in the orchard during all the growing
season, the fruit affected by worms, as TAILS
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-06

ACCURATE CALCULATION. Upon looking over
ing, which appeared soon after the returns of the
census of 1910:
"The editor of the Cincinnati Chronicle has been
examining the six returns of the census, taken at
intervals of ten years each since the adoption ofthe
constitution. The Investigations show some curious
facts The population of the U. States increased
exactly "a per cent each ten years, which doubles
and permanent, that when applied to the popula-
ton of 79O and brought down to the present time
it produces nearly the same result as shownby the
census of 1910. And thus we may tell with great
accuracy what will be the census of 1850. 1t will
be nearly 23,OOO,OOO.
That was close shot, was it not The census
of 1850 shows 23,267,49s. Richmond Rep.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-06

The Petersburg Democrat, speaking of the lae
glorious news from Cuba, says: " What if the Pa'-
riots catch the murderer of the fifty Americans-"S
savage Concha They will make him oomPTeneDs
what a lust retribution is. A gallows higher nSA
Haman's will be his final resting place. This CuOaa
revolution is fraught with momentous consequent
IN our countrv-mark that" Concha has acted hA'
a 6end. and he can neither claim nor expect mei''
a, the hands of the triumphant patriots, we hOF'
coon n hear that he has been shot or hanged
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-06

CENSUS ITEMS IN SURRY. Mr.. Love, the Cen
sus Taker for the county of Surry, in 1850, whom
we met at Mocksville on. Tuesday last, gave US an
account of several remarkable persons and things
with which he met in the performance of his du-
ties: He found two persons, each one hundred and
three years old, and another, one hundred and two
years. He visited forty-two families in two conse-
cutive days, and found a right young baby in
every family, two excepted And last but not
least, he found woman two feet six inches in
height, seventy two years of age and aceghing one
hundred and seventy.tfoe pounds Mr.. Love says
this is only printing to some other things he
came up with in Surry. Salisbury Watchmadn.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-06
HON. A. w. vENABLE.

A late number of the Fayetteville Observer con-
tains the following:
"HoN. A. w. VENABLE. The fear Of defeat by
Mr. Graves has induced this gentleman TO come out
from the disunionsts and avow himself real sub
missionist." We learn from the Milton Chronicie
that he declared in his speech in Granville lew Gays
before the election, that he acouM "'co'ldsf,o,igI
iy abide 6y The Compromise - that ne Woulo 40
nothing destroy it''' that he would stand by the
Union upon the terms of the Compromise"
OF course Mr.. Venable will be at once denounced
by his Locofoco brethren straitor to the South
At any rate he deserves be- fol moved by the pal
try considerations of seat in Congress and eight
dollars day, he has avowed his determination to
submit to what he and they have denounced papa-
BILE violations of the Constitution and the rights of
the South.' ela r-
Now, have the best authority for pronouncing
the above statement of the Observer wholly destitute
of truth. Mr.. Venable never made any such Gecla-
ration in any Speech delivered in Granville, else
where. On the contrary, he distinctly and emphati'
caly declared all occasions during the campaign,
that of the measures O" adjustment he voted only
for the fugtive-slaye BILL and regretted that his vote
against the other could defeat them,
such defeat would have compelled the free States to
do justice to the South. He denounced the admis-
sion of California, the New Mexico and Texas bill,
and the law abolishing the slave trade in the District
of Columbia as dsgraceful bills of surrender of Sou
thern rights. Being Nullifer, and owing his al
legiance to North Carolina alone, and obedience to
the Federal Government because she as one of the
sovereign members of the Confederacy commanded
him to obey, he said he would acquiesce in these
measures as long as his State acquiesced; and while
he asserted the right of secession, he dsapproved of
separate State action, but would with his State
whenever she might determine in Convention to act.
He denounced in fact, the whole policy of yielding
Southern rights for hollow truce and declared that
the South had been deprived of her Territorial rights
and subjected to confscation of property in the
slavetrade BILL for the consideration of empty
knowledgm ent of the Constitutional right recap
ture her fugitive slaves.
These the grounds occupied by Mr. Venable
in the late campaign; and he maintained them fear
lessly, boldly, and without regard to the so-called
" Union - demonstrations which were made against
him. He has been endorsed by the people by
overwhelming majority; and if he is Dsunionist,
charged by the Federal organs then his consttu
ents, or large majority of them, of the same
stamp. But they all friends of the Union accord
ing to the Constitution. All Mr. Venable asks is the
Constitution in its letter and spirit; and is because
he unwilling take less that he has been per-
secuted and denounced.
The Observer owes it to the cause Of truth and
justice to correct the above misrepresentation.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-06

We understand that company. consisting of hVeI
or six Welchnen, passed through this City on IueS1
day last, on their way to- the Coal Mines on Deep
River, with the view of working the mines. One OIL,
the company who had previously visited these MINES
pronounces the coal the richest and the best IN
United States. .as ersa sai
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-06

The Steamship Atlantic, of the Collins llne' OaP''
West, has made the most remarkable trip on recout
from New York to Liverpool and back. She lett Ola
the 9th August, the whole time occupied Ia the pas
sage being twenty-five days and seventeen hOui.1
having arrived again in New York on Monday -"
inst, bringing hundred and sixty passengers