davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-02-19
Groceries.

Groceries.
NO. Sugar,
Rio and LaguirG Coffee,
Fresh Teas,
Molasses, Pepper, Allsp,ce and Salera'us,
Whisky,
Tallow ard Star Candles,
Indigo Nader and Alum,
Ginger. Powder, Lead,
Shot, Tobacco, DC, &C. for sale by
JAMES B. O'TOOLE.
Fayette, October 30h lS47.
SUGAR.-A fine article of n. o. sugar, for
sale il any quantity, at 10 cts. per h., by
JOHN SHAFFROTH.
Fayette, Jan, 18th, Isis,
ru S. NOURSE, No. 70 Main street. ST.
- Louis. Manufacturer and Dealer in all kinds
HAS and Caps, at wholesale and retail.
NoURsE's HATs.-A few days since strolled
through the extensive ha, and cap mandatory Of
our friend Nourse. at No. 10 Main street, and
we're surprised at the extensive arrangements for
manufacturing which Mr.. n. has in operation.
We knew that the hats manufactured in the estab.
lshment were elegant in form and finish but had
never before any idea Of the makers method for
mpartpg to them 50 fine polish and so fadeess
Iet There is style, altogether, about the fin
sh of his hats which must make them generally
popular. His assortment and stock is unsur passed
in this market and country dealers should note
down his locality they will profit by calling on
him. Editors RsueiHe.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-02-19

Fayelte, Jan. 10Th, lSiS.
NJ OTICE.-The partnership heretofore existing
~ between the subscribers, expires this day,
by limitation. Persons having demands against
the firm, will present them forthwith for settle
ment; and all persons indebted to it are notified
that immediate payment will be required. To-
wards deinqnents the most stringent mode IF
collection will be adopted. Mr.. JouN MCNElL is
authorized to collect and settle all accounts due the
late firm. JOHN MCNEIL,
JOHN A. SPENCER.
Jan. lst, lS4S.
UI.5-The subscriber will continue the business
of HAT AND CAP MANUFACTURER and
% Market street, st. Louis, where he soliciis
the support of his old friends and the public
generally. He pledges himself to keep pace with
the demands Of fashionable community, in the
style and quality Of his goods, and viii always
endeavor to have the best assortment in the market
on hand, which he will sell at the lowest rate.
St. Louis, jan Sth, 1913. JOHN MCNEIL.
SsHINGLES.-A quantity of good Shingles OIL
j. RIDDLESBARGER.
Fayette, Jan. 18th, lS45.
Ladies Dress GOO,.s.
DUST received. and now opening, very su
- perior lot of Ladies Dress Goods, new and
beautiful styles, viz:
Apaccas, black, plain and fg'd,
Printed Cashmeres, new and beautiful
Silks black and fancy,
Gala Plaids,
Domestic and French Ginghams.
Swiss Muslins,
Fancy Prints, new style.
Colored Cambrics,
Barred Muslins,
Plain Jaconett and CambTics,
Mouslin De LANES, &C., &c, to which the
attention of the Ladies is particularly invited.
JAMES 3. O'TOOLE.
Fayette, October 30th, l-47.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-02-19

CtLOVER-SEED for sale, by
~ j. RIDDLESBARGER
Fayette, Jan. 18th, 1913.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-02-19

WHEELS.--A very superior lot Of large spin
ming Wheels, of Hern's make, for sale 6y
Ae J. RIDDLESBARGER.
Fayette, Feb. 18th, 1913.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-02-19

TNLOUR.-A superior lot of Family Flour, in
Il any quantity to sui, the convenience Of pur'
chasers, for sale by JOHN SHAFFROiH'
Payettc, Jan 18th, lS4S,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-05-27
No.

property "bsicyet Of any account, and
few or M assets that would be worth the
expense 81 collection. The effort 10 raise
The money was made In Philadelphia, buG
appears 10 have failed entirely; ut any rate
no arrangement YVES made except 10 auth.
o,ize an agent berO 10 draw for some e76,
600, which was done, in favor Of Mr. Jack.
son. This amount however, would no.
induce him longer TO postpone bic rights.
He Insisted that the possession eEshe road
should he given; his demands were yielded
TO, and the vicksburg and jackson railroad
with q clear income oyef ell expenses ofat
least $4,000, per year, IL low the proper
II ofa private cilizen IL England, and bas
been obtained fof a debt Of some $4,000
originally, but which was once sold At u
bankrupt sale for S00O0t
Truly, strange things are sotnetimesdoue
by our Mississippi fnaciers and Il requires
more confidence In human nature Than
even we indulge, to suppose there has NOT
been some curious Juggling in this lass
browning e1ploi, of'hs wise management
Of such d trust as bad been given 10 tie
Board Of Directors Of dis institution.
We believe Mr.. Jackson has consented
to give some further extension ot Tho liIne
for redeeniDg the road; hut with he pos-
session in the legal owner, and with tho
mere chance ofhis consent to surrender,
we can scarcely believe that capitalists
will be found willing to advance the NO
cessary amount 70 mon who have 30 COM
pletely "sold their birthright." Indeed, 80
suppose the authority to draw for the s76,
900 was given Gully in consideration that
the road should be preserved and retained,
and this confederation having failed, We
should not be surprised II those bills Should
DO protes ed.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-05-27

THE VIcRsBURs RAILRoAD.-The Sen.
tinel of the 1eth instant has the following,
in regard to the railroad between that city
and jackson:
On Saturday last this road was surTea-
dered to Mr.. Washington Jackson, the
purchaser at the Sherif's sale some month
or 0 ago. He had given the Bank .
Stipulated time 10 redeem the road, BY re-
fur ding him bis purchase money; and Il is
thought that the United States Bank and
The Girard Bank Of philadelphia would
advance the money 70 enable il to do 80.
Both Of these Banks have large claims a.
eainss the Bank here, which they could
only obtain by securing the retention Of ID.
railroad; for apart from this and what wa
/ son atthe sans sale, the concern has n
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-05-27
DR.. II. II. RRAYarON.

Respectfully offers his services 70 the inhabitants Of
baton Roige and the hdihtent country III thB practice
Of Fhysic, Surgerg y Mlftefefg He has had all the
advantages Of the best Medical Schools In the United
States and has been constantly engaged in the study
and practice Of Medicine for thirty years eight Of
which have been IN d Southern climate.
Office and residence In the Brick botise on east side
third street near tho Market. fsb96-i. GINS.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-05-27
MOTHER GOOSE ON THE MEXICAN WAR

IoTIigR GOOSE ON THE MEXICAN WAR.
from the National intelligahcef.l
Who took tile city
III" said brave Sect.
with my soldiers and shot,
took the city !"
Where's Santa Anni
'fNunping and b~oastiDE,
After HE roasting
Since his Inst rnit.
lie wants to get out
There's Banta Anna I"
who lot him III
/" said JAMES Polk
"hfost fairly he spoke,
But his bargain he broke
let him In /"
Who does the fighting (
We !" said the bfh0ys
"fstns are ottf toys,
And battles our Joys
We do the fighting !"
Who gets she glory
"Old Rough and Ready
Quick, daring, and stsadyi
He gets the glory
Who does the weepingl
'"The widow md orphan
Alas but too often.
~ 81 itittAiy ~ HilitAi :
They do the weeping
who sends dispatches (
"llH said bold Gideon
by my carrier pigeon.
write my oW1 story,
And fill IL with Try
Hend dispatches,
WhU " the martyr
''fi' said proud Worth;
SPm pressed to the earth;
That Scott II too partial!
I'll have n court martial;
nm the nartyr I"
Who tnhde the tfoatyt
"IP' said Iieh 1rist
brought out the grist,
And wouldn't revoke
For buchanan OF Polk
made the ~treatYl"
Who phys the money!
"Wsl" say the Nationi
"8iars and salvhtiOnf
We're taxed like tFeatlani
We pay the mgnsy!'' =
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-05-27
A M1L1NER's CARD.

When lovely woman longs TO marry,
And snatch the victim from the beaux,
What charm the soft design will earryi
What art win mats the msn PROPOSED
Tho only art her schemes 10 cover,
TO give her wishes = success.
TO gain, to fir u captive lover.
And "wring his ieosbm," ito dress.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-05-27
Din. THOMAS

Having permanently located In Baton
Rouge. tenders bis professional services to
the citizens ofthe town and vicinity.
Office next door from the City Hotel.
Lafayette street.
June IL 10.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-05-27
TO WO0D CHOPPERS.

IL or rs good wood choppers, & whom
liberal wages viii be given, can find EN-.
ployment by calling on the undersigned.
fob. 81. a. EueEHE LAnoUE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-05-27
Dir. w. u. WOOD.

OFFERS bis professional services to the people o
baton Rouge and iH vicinity. Office OH Lafayette
street, neSt door to that Of hi. Laycech
Fob Ii.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-05-27
. FFv WORE OF THE SAME sORT Len.

we have q few pairs Of those splendid Congress
Boots for gentlemen, and = small lot Of Patent leather
Iaekaon ties. which for ssyie and beauty Of finish, can
nof ~ surpassed. Call and examine them at,
a. BRADFORD IL cos, Church Street.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-05-27
WILLIAM NIGHTINGALE
AVER, PLAsTERER, SLATER

AID BUILDER IN eENERAL
ully informs the citizens Of Baton
Rouae sna vicinity, that he win undertake con-
tracts ID his line, and on reasonable terms.
All orders left at Pike & Harris store OF
through the Post Office win be promptly atten
ded to-Refer to Pike q Hart.
Jan. I3-no ].
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-05-27

30 dear Mr.. Foster you jost when
you say my baby is the handsoness sou
have ever seen--you must be s~oit.soaPing
IT," "Eell, madam, thought h needed
soap Of some kind"
Every fool knows how often he has
been q rogue bat every rtgue does not
know how often be hes been a fool.
"What do you mean to do Mr.. Rf'
said d friend Of Theodore Hook, abiding
to a man who had grossly vilihed him.
EDO with him1" replied Hook. 'shy 4
mean to Lot him alone ntost severely"
A son o Neptune, who was IN the bab.
II of quarrelling with his better hall, was
ono day demonstrated with by lbe minister
OF the parish, who told him be and bis
wife ought to live on more amicsblc terms,
rs they we're both one. "Onei" said tho
old salt, shifting his qIdd, IF you should
come by the house sometimes, blast my
tarry topIigbts, If you wouldn't think We
we were twenty"
"Charles Augustus, take tho sugar tongs
my d.ar and blow your nose." "Pleaso
marm, | would rather take the bellows, |
can blow with both hands then"
Height Of Misunderstanding Of dogV
while a person is eating sausages.
Mrs. Jane Moody advertjses IN the Bos.
ton Journal that her husband bas abaa-
doned her, although she has "borno him
twelve children, and never gave him an
angry word, notwithstanding his frequent
i'll usuage.' Jane has acted fully up 10
the old injunction, shear and forbear,"
Why Is a nIan in a crowded boarding
house, like a rheumatic person 4 Because
he's troubled With the room mate. ism.
1t the time Of the convention, i bishop
warmly recommended 10 the First Consul
the u Of Couryal, near CIaneay.
'sGenetal," said bis eminence, 'this isa
man Of exemplary piety, and velI worthy
to exercise Che holy ministry at the Capt.
tai. His habits arc SO rigid, that not long
ago be refused to Us a saddle which a lady
had mounted, until the saddler coyeredit
anew"
"Ab," replied Napoleon, "is your par
sons piety Of that sort Alb. wellF Let
him remain at home, in his own village,
he will be perverted at Paris r
"Your house Is on fire" said stranger,
rushing into the parIor ola sober citizen.
'Weli sir" was The answer Of the lat
ter ITO VIVA, cause am ! indebted for the
extraordinary interest which you take in
the affairs Of my house,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-05-27

HEenrALurrN!-Ths following Is an ex-
tract from a speech, said 70 have been de-
livered BIZ q military officer, the other dsy
in the gallant State Of Mississippi:
"Genilemen ny mind naturally converts
with ~pleasurable enigmas % the delightful
tapes try Of The oregon Territory. This
there that nature Is more than hsrsslr. GE
the soft breeses from The Hego Islands
waf % the listening sar ths varied syn-
phOnies Of the aekdaws. sweet c~afraEiRg
q the aslOdiOsa epiPhiay ofa thaasand
crOcodles.'a
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-05-27
nr q. w. DAnring.

OFFERS his professional services to the people Of
Baton Rouge and vicinity. Office at the Drugstore u
Mr H T. W4idiR, OIL Church street.
hnfil Il Y,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-05-27
Yer drunk again, hey !

"No" my love, (hiccuP) not drunk. but
slippery, (hiccup.) The fact Il my dear,
somebody has been rubbing the bottom Of
my boots, (hiceup) bill they are as smooth
as d dim pane of glass"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-05-27
EUGENE LANOUE,

(LATE PHILLIPS &LANOUE.)
HAS RECEIVED per o artah,a large andconphe assortment Of fall and winter
V,is of The latest aud most fashionable styles, TO which they call the attention olheI
public. 49,. A>o~
black and col french and English broad cloths, plain and f.ncy oasolmeros plain andphad
,sI,aa nhnt weedgk XIV Jeans, eashmereueB french and Americana Dhobades, white and
rod dannala. brown and hemhed domesdes. urkhge, drills and osnabuwa fancy cashmere
aud blk satin vetngh rich printed cashmere fEeaHWh Pompadrurd do Lame, Paris printed
nmY pNno de lIno, bk. and col silk war; alpaca, printed haregea. blk. bonbazbos and.
r4.o. hk. and green unhaxsue, blk gos do Naples and gmsd dc swhs, rich peMn silks,
S,cn nsGon Gos de Antique hmlaies drmeLa eorad Fhfences, Embr swiss robes for
haU irmaea blk wurssd aud ek sergesE menb aregp whtejekonets and cantFrs, plain
s"I amL awHa nusina rsnche mbrd aeo,c olarA noodle work BhamsBeuas and COLA,
@@mmss NM and white nett lAcas uk wooden and damask shawlg, cobd marBeMpH, and
.sd Hh skuta scneta and corset laehs Tsb linen, linen lawnA, onbroI, hensuch and
eIo l. hAkG, elk cotton and madrss dos polka gtps and cords thread andcoton ed
rrfuya and tueaslNgs, ladies and nenuhy Hposa and hosiery, Blk. ahdfaaey alk and latin
SrWran Acravau. various styles Of fall and winter shawle, sir aadeoion velvet bonnet zap
.wAm mFrA aHta aud shn hbbons& Re, WITH general assortment OF ahlindso OF goods U.s..
uayk kent In this line of buUness.
via. hMrk md colFd drosa Andfusk cloth COATS ooiorad tweed and cashmere pahns
Nh. and eolFd castnero sacks, blk pal0s, Youths nd boys twccda and cth foek coats,
fancy casimae and blk cloth pants, fancy cashmere adb BLK saihV esh,li ion shirts, draw
MATS & GAPS
csms blk sim molwtn, and cashmere hW, boys fashionable dc. do, youths blk. an
psarha n erown TO- gents hye aud youths BLK. and fancy cloth ca@ ofthe mdr e@n
styles. a,
Gema. 6nc Gait stehsd bOos do, ane cafand praneha bngans, ladee calf and morocco
Arauaua, DO, black and htouae kid Htp,do white kids slips youths and boys pegged md
saved Srpwnam misses calf sewed do chlds blk. aud rooFdda
SAOOi.ERY.
Mma Envlrb,s paniahandC Columbian saddles bws do, do, ladies' plain and quilted aide
sNlHas sSMs baga,b blind brhea carts saddles nd bdehne, fMngA mardngaies ghhs and
sardngteg
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-05-27
PuN-cnns.

80 dear Mr.. Fosterl you jost when
you say my baby is the handsomest sou
have ever seen--you must be ~sof.soaping
it," "ve ell, madam, / thought II needed
soap Of some kind"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-05-27

"What do You mean to do Mr.. Rf'
said . friend Of Theodore Hook, abiding
to a man who had grossly vilifed him.
"Do with him1" replied Hook. ''wby 1
mean TO Let him alone most severely"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-05-27

Every fool knows how often be has
q rogue bit every regue does not
know how often be has been a fool.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-05-27

'Your house Is on fire" saida stranger,
rushing into the paror ola sober citizen.
'FeIi sir" was The answer Of the lat
ter TO VIVA. cause am ! indebted fr the
extraordinary interest which you take in
the affairs Of my house,"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-13

news-boy, about IL years of age, named John Hines
Ia attempting to jump from the Baltimore train AZ
Broad and Spruce Streets Friday afternoon fell between
two cars and was crushed In . most dreadful manner
All four OF the wheels of the hindmost went over
him. grinding his right leg to atoms and literally cutting
him In twain from the groin across the abdomen. He
only survived a few minutes
Tho amount Of travel between this city and Boston
the present winter Ia said be less than during any
other winter for five years past.
ST. Peters Catholic Church in Troy, with its organ,
&c &C. were consumed by fire, at o'clock, on Thurs
day.
Governor skunk was improving in health on Thurs
day evening He s at the residence OF friend, short
distance from Harrisburg
Another Of the Tashkanio Indians has been arrested
his name Is William Wheeler, and is held with vantas
sci and Van Wsganan, who were arrested afew days
since, for examination.
The lie Roy Gazette says that twenty cases Of
small pox have occurred 1t Bethany.
Another land slide s feared at Troy. large crack,
the Chroncfyps has been the hill back
Of the town, and several families have deserted their
homes In alarm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-13
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. IL, l848.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. IL, lS4S.
Attempt at Forgery-Ihe Saturday Courier
Case-Sno,o Storm, &c.
bungling attempt was made yesterday opass
| a forged check at the counter of the Mechanics
Bank, for 1885, purporting to be drawn by Thos
Webster, merchant of Front street. The sigma.
ture was entirely different from the genuine, and
was detected at once. Cyrus Christmas, the
young man who presented it, set off with the por
ter of the bank for the purpose of calling upon
the person from whom he pretended to have re-
ceived it, but on the way he attempted to escape.
for another hearing
Major Abner G.. Daniels, convicted some time
since of obtaining goods under false pretences,
and sentenced to nine months Imprisonment, at
hard labor, has made an application to the Su-
preme court to have that sentence reversed as
was heard this morning, Attorney General
Champneys and Henry M. Phillips, Esq, for
the prosecution ; and David Paul Brown and
Geo w. Barton, Esqrs., for the defendant. Ma
Jor Daniels was respectable merchant of Ken
lucky. and had been wing member of the Lee
gslature. He was brought here as fugitive
from justice.
An application was made this morning in the
Equity branch of the Court Of Common Pleas,
by the counsel for Mr.. McMakin, asking that he
be permitted to pay In the sum of $1,000 (half
of the amount at which the Saturday Courier
was struck of to him,) the share of the inter-
est OF his deceased partner in the establishment,
and have 1t legally transferred. This motion
was resisted by the counsel on the opposite side
who asked that Mr. McMakin be required to
pay into court the full amount of his bond, $780,
000 In order that the $4,000 for which he obi
gated himself that the half should bring at the
sale could be paid over to the legal representa-
uves OF his late partner, and also secure their
proportions of the profits up to the day of sale
The court fixed next Friday for hearing the ar
gument OF these motions.
In the Court of Oyer and Terminer, this morn
ing, an application for new trial was granted
IN the case of Michael Reddlng, convicted year
since of murder in the first degree, in having
killed Peter Hurd, ON oyster boat, a short dis
lance below the city. The judges were divided
IN opinion as To the propriety of granting the
rule, and this has prevented a decision being
pronounced This morning Judge Campbell
read mis- opinion, making the rule absolute; Judge
Parsons gave his reasons for an eutrely different
decision, and then Judge Kelly dvulged MS OPT
uions, which, agreeing with those OF Judge
Campbell, the prisoner is to have another chance
for his life.
Stephenson, the fireman, convicted lew days
since OF participating in a riot up town, received
light sentence of three months Imprisonment,
on account OF previous good character.
show storm has set in, and we have the
prospect of few days sleighlDg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-13
Board or Supervisors.

The Board of Supervisors met yesterday afternoon.
In the absence Of the Mayor, Alderman Messersle
called to the chair.
conversation took place, whether it was competent
for the Board to to business in the absence
the Mayor or Recorder. The act states tho
other Of them must be present.
The Recorder, however, entered the room, and the
The minutes of the former meeting read and
adopted
Various petitions were read and passed. praying for
reduction of taxes
The bills Of several newspapers ordered to BE-
paid.
On the bill Of the crier of the Supreme Court being
presented from the noise made to the Goals and light
Of the court, 1t was referred to select committee
The report of the Committee on Annual Taxes was
read and after discussion to the deduction Of
$3.50 taxes on the property of those engaged in military
A resolution adopted, to the eject that a. those
monthly, and ali over that quarterly. ' ''N
A resolution was offered, to petition the legislature to
alter the act entitled An Act in relation to Jurors in
the City of New York, Dec 49, is47;' said aot
not asked by the common council the board Of super
visors or the people.
place and Of the aldermen spoke with condsrs
BILE warmth.
Alderman PuasER commended that when this law first
passed not lisp was heard against 1t. Not only
but they passed resolution unanimously In ver Of It.
wrong We undertook to make the Application and it
was the making Of this that led to the discovery. II
this resolution is passed. and sent to Albany there viii
be instructions to change the power Of presentation
That Is the true cause.
1t moved, that the resolution lie the table,
10 against 1t.
The main question then put, and osrrsd-lO yeas
and nays.
Alderman PU RISER immediately rose, and moved the
OF tho question: and opposed the ground
taken by Alderman Kelly and the proposers Of the
luton.
As the meeting began to dispense the Chairman said,
that from all appearances they wosld soon be without
quorum.
Alderman P. immediately snswered-l admire the in
stinct by which the Chairman discovered by casting his
eyes the clock that there would not be quorum In
few minutes.
The gentleman continued to speak for some time, till
there quorum, when the meeting adjourned, Al
derman Kelly being prevented once and again, nom
swering Alderman Purser t most beautiful piece
Of nnesse, and every way worthy Of time "spsakng
lawyer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-13


Emigration from Bremen in the past year has gone
to great extent About 5000 persons embarked IN
255 ships the United States Texas Brazil and south
Austrsiis One hundred vessels were destined TO New
York alone.
The ropulation of the town of Hamburger amounts
according the last census, to between 22O0o and
23 900 souls of whom than 10000 prefers the Jew
ish religion
The proposition for admitting mbers Of the Jewish
persuasion to all commercial assemblies AZ Hamburger
has been rejected by majority of II votes.
The Protestant communities In France have many
rs 500 ministers in the country, and number 30 900 i'd
herents in Paris alone.
Fourteen newspapers now published in the papa
states.
Maria Louisa Is to be buried on the 29th beside tho
remains of Napoleon's son, at Vienna.
The Queen of Spain has expressed her wish that the
Of Senior Salamanca should not be proceeded
with.
The approaching marriage of the Princess Lousa Of
Prussia to the Crown Prince of sweden much spoken
Of ut Berlin There Is also report Of the marriage or
the Princess Caroline born August 1889 only daugn
ter of the Prince of the predecessor OF bena
dote Prince Francis Gustavu Oscar fswsden, born
June IL, 1877.