davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-23
PUBLIC FEELING IN FRANCE.
IVTTt sTVintfVF Y T.
MARsEILLEs, May 4, fS5!


M,RsEmLEs, May g. 1850.
That which your correspondent in his last letter
from this place, held to be still doubtful is now re.
moved yond the possibility of all dOubt-the con-
lecture sturned into certaintythe war ofItalan In
dependence and Liberation has actually commenced;
the hostile legiOns OF France and Austria are, by
this time, in presence of each other; and, in all
likelihood, You may receive simultaneously with
this, news from and the result of the first onslaught
At the same time il may be of some interest to the
readers Of your valuable paper to learn what hiss
been and still is doing here, preparatory to the
bloody strife.
Ever since the New-Yoar's day, when the En-
peror of the French spoke the few ominous words
to Monsieur ldbner, it became evident to US here
that those few words had a weighty and practical
sienifcancy, and that war in all its sternness Was
most imminent. Preparations on large scale
were immediately set on foot. The Government
contracted extensively for the supply of -four, bis
cults hay, and all kinds of military stores ana Tor
weeks we beheld every train arriving from Paris
and the interior, conveying into this city vast num-
hers of cannon of oil cslibers shot and shell, and
every Kind of ammunition. At the same time, there
WAS cOlkCCltu to-cshSi nt AVui'u Ca "SN ~~~S
of transports both steam snd sailing vessels, snd the
most powerful fleet offrstrste ships ofwsr that ever
flosted on the salt sea- doubt whether England
could ever have assembled more powerful seet.
To tho.e who witnessed what was geipg on here
and at Toulon for the last three months, the talk
of "Copgrcss" or other mediation appeared as
sn idle tale to amuse the unwsry and to give de-
gree Of plsusibihty to the eonciliatory spirit and
temper of the French Emperor. War was theend
from the beginning. If the British Government
tbouoht otherwise, verify they are very shnpe-
minded people. Ii il, l think, proyerbially t-'e
that John Bull is most eullibe animal.
The moment it was known in Paris through ite
teegraphc wires, that Austria hsd sent, on the 1901
sf April, that aadacious and criminal summons l.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-23
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY, MAY %, 1859.

who raises OF casts down empires as he pleases war,
whatever may be the degree oi g.osy 10 when y may
raise q nation is always great scoIrge; we cHino.
r,,ord ,hs ni.for.ures i, occasions without praying
Divine Providence to abrdge ard pu; an end To thcn
Accordingly dear brethren, we shaI extend to"aI1
Heaven suppica;ng hand- 70 implore IT'S suecor' ana
TO obtain prompt and honorable peacr; ana we sIa
tidn: MAY God protect France and the Emperor
Every sunday dunEg TIE war the ijth Psalm ana tIe
prayer for the Emperor and h- army the lsih IN the
Missa shall be- chanted after vesper and the PRAYER
fr peaee he i2d IN IT, Mi..a shall b. -aid every day
A
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-23
HENRI V. LEAVES AUSTRIA

The Patrie publishes a letter, signed Baron de
Lewis" relative 10 the departure OF the Count de
de Chaubord had al audience Of the Emperor. 1t is
to explain the reason of this interview that Baron de
Lewis writes. The Count de Chambord did not think
it right to remain in Austria as long as that Power
was at ar with France, but he could not leave with
personally thanking the Emperor Of Austria for the
hospitality he had hitherto met with.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-23
PRAYER FOR VICTORY IN FRANCE.

The Cardinal Archhishopof Lyons, in communicating
to his clergy the circular Of the Minister Of Public In
sructon relative to public prayers for the of
the French arms has addressed to them pastoral let
ter. which concludes in these words:
Amid the grave circumstances in which France is
placed the first thought Of the clergys turn toward
Gcd, wLo holds in His bands the hearts If kings, and
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-23
NEUTRAL STATES on THE CONTINENT.


II il said by the Paris correspondent of The Londoa
Times, that an application has been recently made
BY the French 20 the Neapotan Government TO ascer-
war, and that the answer was, "Strict neutrality"
Also that request was then made for permission to
occupy three ports, in Sicily and two the main-
land; that the TO this that contrary
to the rights Of nations but if the French took them
notwithstanding, the Neapolitan Government would
make opposition, they lad not the means Of
sisting. The Kings brother is also said to be in ILL.,
health
The Belgian Mohdeur has the following:
The Government of the Two Scilies has Off
ciay notified 10 the Courts of Europe that il is the
wish of his Neapolan Majesty TO preserve strict
neutrality toward all Powers pending the present
plieations."
The same journal has the following:
Belgium has adhered TO the principles laid down ia
the declaration Of the Congress of Paris of the lCth ot
April, 1866.
This adhesion was published corjoiptly with the
The North-Carolinian., 1859-06-04
The Late Duel at M bile.

The New Orleans Courier says Of the late fatal
duel at Mobile Mr.. H. c. Wick, who so unfortun
ately lost his life in this affair, young Of
fine accomplishments and excellent prospects, He
Wick, of Deer Creek, Mississippi belonging to one
of the wcalthiest and most influential families in that
State. Mr.. Stith was also young man of good fam
lily in the State Of Mississippi and bears excel
lent character
A difference Of many years standing existed be-
tween these gentlemen, when, one evening lately
they found themselves together in billiard saloon
in this city \ gentleman offered to introduce Mr.
Wick to Mr. Stith, when the latter declined the in
troGuction Mr. Wick demanded his reason for this
refusal, and Mr. Stith replied that he did not con
slider him gentleman. Mr. Wick here retored harsh
ly, upon which MIR Stith struck him IN the face,
Mr. Wick then drew revolver and attempted to fire.
when the two parted and arran gements imme
diately effected for hostile meeting.
Mr.. Stith, accompanied by Messrs. Morgan and
CheataGn, his seconds and Mr. Wick, with MIR Dick
erson and Col. Lock1i lge who were to act for him,
then went to Mobile, and on the morning OF the
9th, at o'clock, they met on the Fashion Race
Course, that city. The weapons were rifles,
and the distance 10 PAGES. Mr.. Wick fired at the
word one, and Mr.. Stith just before the word two
The ball from the rifle of the latter entered Mr.
Nicks head Immediately beneath his left eye, ana
passed .p'etey through He fell, and was dead
before his seconds caught him,
All the parties returned by the lake boat to this
city Messrs. Lockridge and Dickcrson bringing with
them the corpse, and not leaving it under the care
Of friends the Register sa:d They took il up the
Mississippi, on the steamer Nicksburg, yesterday
evening
One Of the most saddepi.2g results Of this affair
i the fact that Mr. Wick met his untinciy death on
l. q few Cavs before the upon which he was to
hc married to 4 beautiful and accomplished young
lady of i;s native State Mr. Dickerson the first
second OF Mr.. Y lex, Gel. Lockrdges CONNECTION with
the af1ir commenced after tie challenge had been
aod accepted
The North-Carolinian., 1859-06-04
The French Emperor and General

The following criticism Of the military talents of
Louis Napoleon, by distinguished Frenchnaa viii
be interesting at this time.
In the political affairs of his Government NaI)o-
leon has proved himself the ablest man in Europe
full match for the whole British Cabinet ONLY
twice in the whole history Of the Kingdom has
France ever attained to the power and influence
welded by her ruler now, and is certainly to be
feared by the world than any other power.
Louis Napoleon is entitled to the credit of this if
he Police Captain in New York English
Constable:
Let us also say few words as to Louis
Napoleons military genius. All we know
about it, is his plan in the last Russian
1t will be remembered that he ard his faithful
General in Chief, Arnaud, made the plan Of the
attack in the Crimea, and that it WAS supposed
by them that SevastopoI could be taken by
Coup de meain. Omar Pasha before, Single
handed repeatedly defeated the Russian army.
The Allies had only to follow the glorious way
which Omar Pasha had already paved for them,
and thus conquer in less than three months, all
Poland and all South Russia. Bat by Napo-
leon's plan the allies wasted their forces in the
we'll known inhospitable Crmea. France lost,
according to its war minister's report hot less
than s64 900 3l4 0G0 were sent to the Crimea
and l46, 900 men were LEFT al the end of the
1t is we'll for the serrile aduirer Of Ma
poleon to consider him truly great uan,-but
may be permitted to doubt That d great
man would have appointed sueh adventurer
aseGeneral Arnaud was, to The Chlel coinmand
and agree with him such plan, and would
have taken the one-sided view Of such
paign, that 5rvustopot court br taken 10y "a
Coup de IalR. Sevastopoi was finally taken,
and Napoleon confirmed in his greatness
by all his servile admirers who are al! Brutuses
aud honorable men. We must ask pardon if
we take different view of NapoIeon's great
ness from the general one. We may be totally
wrong in doing so. but it will not do any harul
to have it expressed Oh this occasion.
Napoleon, like his uncle, strongly believing
in fate, Que would be inclined to conclude be
cause bis uncle's glory ended in Russia where
the nephew's commenced, that the nephew's
glory had also to end where his uncle's COM
menced that is, in Italy. A man knows what
he is, but he does not know achaf he ap Il bcc0n1e
said Shakespeare. Napoelon is now an arbtra-
ry Emperor OF most mighty empiFe--with
immense resources, for his unumerabIe crimes
towards humanity what he will become, if
again English Constable, or New York Po-
lice Captain, Heaven knows
L. r. BREIsACH
The North-Carolinian., 1859-06-04
Boots and Shoes,
EVERY STYLE AND VARIETY.
March 5, 1859.

TENHE subscriber has returned from New York and
l. is receiving his SPRING SUMNER STOCK
OF BOOTS aud SHOES to which he would call the
plrtic uar attention of all in want of goods III his
line His stock consists liz par. as follows:
Gents Patent Leather Boots and Shoes;
Ladies, CATERS with and without heels, of all
styles and colurs
Chdrens shoes OF all kinds with and without
heels fine and coarse;
fov's Roqfs and Shoes;
Kid Skin oxford ties and Caters;
Patent leather French Caters, snd Gents Ok
ford slippers
French calf skin pump Boots
French calf skin peg Boots;
Ladies' Congress Boo with and without Eeels
Ladies' slippers. with and without heels;
Ladies' Leather Boots. pump and thick soles
Misses, Boys. and Children's Boots Shoes and
Slippers of every desirable style
Gents Patent Leather Pumps; Goat leather
Velvet and Fancy slippers;
Gents Black Lasting Gaiters
Gents Black and Light Cloth Top Congress Cal
ters;
Gents Sewed and PegEsd Calf Congress Boots
Ladies' Cloth and Velvet Slippers and Ties;
Ladies' Serge and Kid Congress Heeled Boots ;
Ladies' Morocco al Serge Button Boots
Ladies' Morocco Kid and Goat Pokas and Lace
Boots and everything usually kept in a first class
Shoe Store which he always sells at the
LOWEST PRICES!
With many thanks for past favors, you request
ed call and examine his Stock before purchasing
elsewhere.
BOOTS AND SHOES made and repaired on short
est not ce. NJ FAULK.
April l6 If
The North-Carolinian., 1859-06-04
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA
ARRIVAL OF THE NOSES YLORt

New YORK, May IS The Hoses Taylor, with
Aspinwall dates to the 18th. and Ca!iforn nia
dates to the 5th, has arrived She brings
nearly 50 600, 900 in specie.
California news unimportant. An escort left
Fort TETON on the 23d with half million
to pay the troops in Utah. It is said the sols
diers there ore nearly one year in arrears of
pay.
Il has leaked out through letter from a
soldier in Utah. to consrade at Los Angeles,
that as soon paid off, all are going to de-
Sert
New ORLEANS, May &C.
The steamship Tennessee with Vera Cruz
dates tc the 22d, has arrived.
Size brings City Of Mexico dates to the 18th
There had been movement at the Capitol
la favor ef Santa Annals return.
Zen Vaul is marching or Tampico, with
200 men
conduct 'ea.es Mexico on the 24th viii,
several millions for Vera Cruz
The English residents strongly demonstrated
with Cfway relative to his action In the Tacu+
baya affair
The North-Carolinian., 1859-06-04
r. d. GREEN,
Manufa curing JeweIer and practical Watch

DEGS leave to return his thanks to the citizens
- of Fayetteville and the adjoining counties for the
kind patronage and support he has received during
his business career in this Town. and now would in
form them hat he has gone to considerable expense
iii fitting up Workshop for the manufacture OF jewt
elry.-feeiing confident, from the knowledge he has
obtained in making and repairing jewclry and fancy
articles bought al the North which when brought ont
to the South is sold for Gold and Silver at large
price When the real fact of the is they made
up OF plated sheet metal, filled with lead, and sealing
"'tS ihese are facts not commonly known to the
poc, Out they no less truths that be proven
ny GAZING any time at the factory. and examin-
S me yankee Iewelry never intend to sell Northern
oeney again but will continue to Manufacture Gold
a'iu 2iVer ware for sale and to order. Gentlemen
~ @ ladies can have articles made to their style
% q taste OF Gold not less than fourteen and
@ > aser ot the same quality Spanish Dollars. My
I'1on S 1or eonhning myself to certain standard in
e 'oid ana SILVER is. intend manu- facture moth
ing cut superior quality of goods and will sell the
M same at as low figures purchasers would have to
pay for them the North "
~ me ne watch making business carried on as usual in
Va respectable youth wanted as an annrentice
10 the Jewelry business. No boy need apply 1hc
does not belong to respectable family
Nay II, #
The North-Carolinian., 1859-06-04

people of Columbus viii support him with the
s34eption of, the delegates and say, eight ten
7he town Of Wilmington is strongly ii favor Of
nslow, and will give him powerful majority over
]! other-so will the County-marl this men
fought to know authority.
se met number of gentlemen here, who are
Alemen in every sense OF the term. Prominent
mgst these We're Mr. Baldwin, (of the firm of O.
Co.. he is thorough business man, and
Tvs his profession. Capt. Hail. high Sheriff Of
county and Captain of the Wilmington It. In
& Ty is a sterling fellow and true gentleman he
q & 7es this P. NJ. with his Company for Weldon
5 4Ewould not forget the kindness received at the
81 ds of T. II. Mckay, Commission Merchant of this
zee; he is a fine young gentlemen and worthy OF
sat-onage, let him receive it.
49, BOYS are in high spirits, and determined
e aaye go cut with them. II is l:svst likely ts.at
Maj Brantly and myself will go if not I'll 60 lone
depend on that. [ will give more respecting Wit
mington and its prosperity my return. Mean
while, farewell, till you hear or see from yours,
The North-Carolinian., 1859-06-04
TuTpeutine! Turpentine! Turpentine

AA HEtlA TURPENTINE BOXES on and near
OO.ossV the Rail Road. about to 6 miles from
Fayetteville. will bc good terms to any Ter
wishing to embark in the business
Also, good SAW and GRIST MILL, and two small
FARMS.
OF tumberiand one about mile from the Market
liouse known as the Bailey place the other about
nine miles from town, known the celebrated Ashe
Lands, which n 23O or 500 cleared land which
II properly cultivated will produce ge
bush"S-of Corn per acre.
Those wishing to said lands must apply soon
or they cannot he rented
For particulars apply to c. E. Leete, Fayetteville,
who is authorized to rent i'll my absence
A. n MCDONALD.
Fayetteville Feb 8. 1859 If
The North-Carolinian., 1859-06-04

Mrs. Fartington says that just before the
last war with England, " circumst ances were
seen around the moon nightly. shooting stars
pera.nbuIa.ed tie earth, the desk Of the sun
was covered with black spots Of ink, and com
ments swept the horizon With their operic tails.
Everybody said it prodigated war, and sure
enough it did come. Its costiseness was felt
Throughout the land, but the bravery of General
jackson expitated the American citizens, aud
foreign donlnees soon became bye-wood"
The North-Carolinian., 1859-06-04
THREE DAYS LATER.

ARR1E AL OF THE ASIA-NO FIGHT YET.
New YORK, May 26.-Thc Currard steamer Asio;
with Liverpool dates to the l4th, arrived this
No ba lie has occurred yet
->-,,vleon had reached Genoa.
Count Buol the Austrian Minister of War, had
resigned
England formally announces her neutrality:
The departure of Napoleon from France was a
perfect ovation. His reception at Genoa, where he
arrived on the 18th, most cordial He issued
q stirring address; cf,ibinng discipline and saving
his only fear was, that the troops show too much
enthusiasts; 1t was expected that he would proceed
to head quarters of the ARMY the l4th.
The King of Sardinia had visited the Emperor at
Genoa.
Sandman official bulletins continued to report retro
grade movements by the Austrian army whose head
quarters were at Robbie.
The Sardinians have retal1en their former positions
The british government had formally proclaimed
us strict neutrality and warned subjects against any
violations.
The War Department had issued an important no
ticc authorizing the formation of volunteer corps
throughou the kngdcn.
The activity in the English Dock-vard was equal
to what it was at its height during the Crimean war,
The Parliamentary elections were nearly over
Result the same last reported
The army at Lyons under orders fer Italy.
This augmentation would raise the number of the
French there to two hundred thousand men.
All French legislation on the Com Laws had been
postponed sine die
The banks Of France he'd lost % OoO 600 francs in
specie during the month The Bourse had been
tive and higher, but decliued three fcurths the
18th, closing at 81 francs centi.nes
The projected mission of Prince Windischgraetz
to St Petersburg had been abandoned
Thy German Dict had o1~rtea rreeos;tian Il,
put the federal garIisons upon IA war footing
Both the Prussion Chambers had unanimously
authorized the war loan asked for by the Govern
ment.
Advices from Constantinople report increasing
agitation in the provinces.
The Arabia arrived out on Saturday. but her
advices were too late TO affect the Cotton market
Baron Stoecke Russian Minister came passen4
ger in the Asia.
Commercial.
L1vERrooL, May l4:-Sales Of cotton ar the
week $4,000 bales Opened higher than at
the beginning of the week. Closed at decline of
one eighth Spectators 45O0-exporters 1900.
Estimated sales of Friday 5000 baies closing at
the follow ing rates: Orleans "a; Mddling 1916.
plands firm at Z; Mddling ZIG. Stock 557,-
0Oo bales, including 50S, 600 American.
Manchester market closed with downward ten
dency.
Flour advanced Cd. since Tuesday closing buo-
yant. Small sales at IL las. 9d.-Wheat-busi-
ness checked by holders demanding six pence ad-
vance. Southern white los. Cd. l3s. Corn firm
at to Sd. higher for Mexico. Yellow mixed q
6s. Sd. Yellow 6s 3d. Is Id
Beef quiet. Small.
The North-Carolinian., 1859-06-04

EkRLY WHEAT.-This morning received the
following note, with couple of wheat heads en-
closed. which ripe and fully matured and well
filed with large and plump grains
STEEDMAM's S. c.. May 1859.
Mr.. EDITOR: | herein send you a sample of
wheat, matured this season. 1t is keowee species.
The plant from which it taken has matnred
generally, and these heads were not selected on
accotint Of size, as l could have found larger and
browner but they would probably have shattered.
The plant would have matured in April bur 1or tue
cool and numerous frosty nights. VINO can oea'
it !! | mean for early.--LcrinEfon Eeug
The North-Carolinian., 1859-06-04

WHr-What s home without wife She
tine lnneliness to flight and is may be, the dis
penser of every blessing the mind Of man can con-
ceve, or the soul sigh for. Home without a wife is
a strange land ship without sails an ocean with
out waves. a world without religion, heaven With
cut God.
The North-Carolinian., 1859-06-04
NEW York. Nav q.

NEW 1Okk May H.
ADDITIONAL News BY THE STEAMER ASIA
The departure of Napoleon from France was
perfect ovation. His reception at Genoa, where
He issued stirring address, enjoining discipline,
and saying the only fear that the trc,'ps would
show too mach enthusiasm. 1t was expected that
he would proceed to the head quarters of the army
4, the I4th
The King Of Sardinia will visit the Emperor Ma
poeon at Geona during the month.
Pans, May 14.-The Bourse has been active and
higher but declined three fourths on the 18th clos
ing at 81 5 centimcs
The projected mission of Prince Windeschgraetz
to ST. Petersburg, has been abandoned The Ger
man Diet have adopted proposition to put the Fed
eral earrisons war footing
Both of the Russian Chambers have unanimously
authorized the loan asked for by the Govern
ment.
The British Government has formerly proclaimed
neutrality, and warned their subjects against any
violations. The War Department has issued an i'm
portant notice, authorizing the formation of voun
teers corps throughout the kingdom. Much activity
it was at the height Of the Crimean The Par
liamcntary elections nearly The result
is at last reported
Adviccs from Constantinople report an increasing
agitation in the Provinces
The Arabia arrived out Saturday the 14th.-
Her advces reached Liverpool too late TO affect the
cotton market:
Baron Stoeckl, the Russian Minister, catnc passen-
ger in the steamship Asia.
In Sardinia the official bulletins continue to report
retrograde movements by the Aus1ians, whose head
quarters were at Robbie. The Sardinians have re-
taken their for position.
The North-Carolinian., 1859-06-04
Railroad Convention.

WASHINGTON Nav 27.-The Presidents of several
Southern Railroads extending from Weldon to Char
lesion and Cedar Keys, now holding Gonysn ot
tion bere in relation to great Southern mail The
t;aa. - 10 make q contract with the PostOfice de-
naytment to shorten the time between New York and
New Orleans avoiding the failure now so frequent
The North-Carolinian., 1859-06-04
l. IA!Y NOTICE.
Dental Notice.
DIR Z SCOTT

DIR Z SCOTT
II IS Purchased the St-cK and A paratus Of DR.
BENBow. and fatters him elf that he is prepared
o abstraction all in need of his services He
expects spend the Summer here. and may BE- found
at all times at the rooms formerly occupied ly iR-
BENBow two doors East Of the Market during the
III guar . fec hours--Irom A. NJ. to r. NJ and from
; Z. VI. to , =. NJ
.Anril l6, 1853. If
The North-Carolinian., 1859-06-04
NA 9D a ii &1@
TO SPORTSMEN AND OTHERS.

7 HAVE large lot OF Do lbe and Single Barrel
i Shot Guns. Double and Sin gle Barrel Rifles. Pts
tolls of all m kers sporting implements OF every kind
at New York prices. Jobbing of all kinds in the
Cur smith line promptly attended to by
Nov II S5S. TN NJ. A. BAKER.
The North-Carolinian., 1859-06-04
q. nl- GSmDPS Sll,

AUCTIONEER Y COMMISSION MERCHANT,
East Side of Gillespie Street,
FAYErrEyILI.E, n. C.
Nov. ID 1873
The North-Carolinian., 1859-06-04
VOLUME Xxx.

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