davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-08-05
Cash for Rapsti

The highest price will be paid in cash, On de.
livery, for LINEN AND COTTON RAGS, at
the warehouse OF Forsyth g. Baker, Water Street.
wheeling, or at the FULTON PAPER MILL.
one mile east of Wheeling, on the turnpike =
Keep out all the woollens and baggng. We do
not want them. l
April s, lS4S A. ARMSTRONG; ca
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-08-05

STATE OF OHIO, MONROE COUNTY, S.
COURT OF COMMON Pleas. 1if
James Peden - IL
vs.. ,~,.
Isaac B. Fuikefson T. AN SfAhNSEni
Margaret Fulkerson.
The defendants, who reside out of III,
State of Ohio, will take notice, that on the 18th
day OF June, A. d. 1913, the plaintiff filed in the
office of the clerk ofthe court of common please.
Monroe County, Ohio, his Bill in ChanceIy, the
object and prayer of which is that the said defend.
ants be compelled to correct deed executed by
them on the 2lst day OF September, A. d. 1888.
in and by which they undertook and intended to
convey to him the South East Quarter of tho
South East Quarter of Section l6, Township two
Of Range four, in Monroe county, Ohio, bnt
made mistake in the description Of the land. The
said defendant will appear within sixty days after
the October term of said court, for the year, A. D.
lS4s, and PLEAD, answer, or demur to said Bill, or
The plaintiff will proceed thereafter to take the
'sd Bill as confessed. and ask decree according.
y. N. H0LLISTER, Atty
June IL, lS4S. ae for James Peden.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-08-05
Daniel III. Wire,

A TTORNEY and Counsellor At Law .na
"A Solicitor in Chancery, Woods6eId. Monroe s
county, Ohio. - ',ss' y, -'-0''' =
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-07
4 large Assortment of Jewelry,

ND a great variety of FANG: ARTICLES,
n sutahie for Presents rany thing ess, lately re-
,ri we'd and will BE- sold very low Ut 1hfphN'S'
Bath, Dec. 90 u7I""
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-07
y. Browns Worm EOzenges

RE the most valuable and certain me"'c'ntS ever
n discovered for destrny ing and eXrllinr all kinds
of Warns which 50 frequently ti"nhle chI'"ich.-
'rhpy are n most excellent remedy ana are as pea
san, To ,b, sic as any common confectionery. They
difrrfrom all other Worm Lozenges as they hdpe no
mercuryiH them a., u,5 i,hi, ,b lac,
Thnsands of boxes have been SOLD WITHIN t , l's'
r.,y ",n,th, A. C. PAGE, Agent for Bath.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-07
+. Browns

& ARSAPARILLA & Tomato ,Bitters. The mos
- used and best ka",cn Bters before the Public
These Bi,ters warranted to he purely vegetable
compoun and mark this, SS-they can neUer a" ~
least injury in hdtcUer il has been hsto ~
the private practice of the most successful rhystian
for long time, with great success in purifying III
HOOD ming aud invig oraiing the SYSTEM II
10 not 10 be supp,sed that my medicine will cure
all diseases TO which the hnnan frame IL suhJect mo-
is this Article recommended IA such like most OF The
ouack m.dc,ne hun for effecting the prpose for
which il ia DIES ned there is nothing that has proved
itself so worthy of the public as this cee
brated compound
substances so admirably adapted purify nourish ana
inuioorate the human system. These Bters have all
the effect OF the most powerful purgatves when USED
i'm sufficient quantity and YET ar mild in their
Grafton that they may be given persons in the mos
delicate health with perfect safety. Tney are also
very agreeable to The taste.
There have been many remarkable cures this town.
TO which re ferences will he given by
A. G. PAGE, the only Agent in Bath.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-07
Sea Otter Oil

For Preserving and Beautjy;ne the froir
HaAH ~ Boston, Dec. 1898.
Dr.Frederick Brown: certify that have used TIT
Otter Oil which is put up by you. For dryness of tie
hair and dandruf IN the head do think il super,
any other oil ever used 1t makes the hair scf,
and gives it fin. and glossy appearance, and the ha
does not dry up again ms II dues after using any 9TH
kind of OIL J hgreforeI can most cheerlully recon-
mend it IL all that are afflicted with a dry and
healthy h lad of hair. think any by using il q
short time will fnd il "a very valuable article
GEO. F. BosrEr.
A.G. PAGE, Agent tor Rath
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-07
Blank Books.
Stuart's Candy.

WE have received two cases Of Stunrps Steam Re.
" fined Candies, from n. York. Consisting OF Vanilla
Cream, Peppermint Brad Cream, Braid Birch Cream
Peppermint Lnmps. White and Red Rock Candy, .
Cornueopi1es .8ssortcd &c &c.,-To iho.e accquanie
with these candies, they need no recommendation
Dee. u. BOWIES 4 co.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-07

~ = - S Va ASA6A 1O"o'
FsranNa
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-07
Graefenberg Company's Office.
so Broad way, New York. Sept. Eth,

oo bronuW"y, NcW foFN' sePt' S3'"' Ho8''
The very great increase Of The GRAEFErBERG Com
P.sYs business in New England las rendered II nee
.ssary to re organize the General Agency there. This
is therefore to certify that the New EsGL,ND BRaNcH
OF HE GKAEFEsEERc COMPANY, is now established al
No. l54 Washington street, Boston, aud iht Mr. Edpm
c. Barnes is duly appointed Secretary of said Branch
and that he is authorized to establish Local Depots,
and to grant rights vend The compan, Medicines.
Every Agent must have certificate WIN the seal OF
the Con,any thereunto signed ly its Secretary and
c,intersgned by the aforesaid Branch Secretary. M"
one is authorized to sell the Compahys Medicines
without such certificate.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-07
City Daguerrean Gallery.
j. w. G. MORRISON,

A T his old rooms tour doors North Of The Elliot
House Front ST., continues To furnish pictures IN
The best style of the and unsurpassed by any in
the country.
Nj. Morrison would invite the public to call and ex-
;finipe specimens of his work, among which may be
tnund many familiar faces, depicted with the utmost
trnthfuIness and beauty
Pictures taken Of sick and persons by leaV-
ing orders ut his rooms
Views of Buildings and Landscapes taken, thoui
being reversed.
Bath August 81. 1s47. 24Sdi3wtf
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-07
EVENING SALES,
At the Auction Rooms.

LIVERY Wednesday and saturday Evtnihes ihro
IL the Sc,>'n, for Sales Of Staple and Fancy
Dry Goods, u; idware, Crockery. &C., &c.
Bath. Arr ;. 81 gu
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-07
GRAEFENBERG MEDICINES.

The undersigned is fully prepared 10 establish
GRAEFENBERG UEroT in all places of proper SIZE III
New England except the State of Connecticut ana
that portion of Vermont west OF the Green iountalls)
and also in the British Provinces of New BruhswIck
and Nova Scotia. Immediate application should be
made, ethei personally by letter. As there Will or.
drnarily he hut Depot in town or village, the
Agency will be very valuable.
The leading article winch public attention is in
vited is the GRAEFENBEkG VEGETABLE Pll.LS,
of which 30 900 boxes sold each and every wnek-
The following com la nts yield with certainty 10 thef
power; Asthma Buous Complaints, Caarh, Gesture
ness, Dyspepsia, Eryspeas Imperfect Digestion Fiuor
.7bus, Greoa Sickness, Heartburn, Headdche dundtce
Lrer Comp iantS Rheumatism, and various diseases OF
the Stomach. In all CHRONIC COMPLAINTS the mos
inpct reliance may be paced upon them. Price 70
cents a box.
The names of the other medicines follows;
THE CHILDREN's PANACEA.
For summer complaints, dysentery, and all oher al
fectons of the stomach and bowels, II Is lnfdiloIe.
Price so cents a bottle.
THE GRAEFENREnG sARsAPARILLA
COMPOUND.
Warranted To make Two quarts superior to any IN
the world. Price one dollar bottle.
THE GREEN MOUNTAIN VEGETABLE
OINTMENT.
Wherever inflammation exists, this ointment IL
nostye and speedy cure. Price 25 and 81 cents box
THE GRAEFENBERG EYE LOTION.
For disorders of the Eyes this Lotion has ro equal.
Fer violent inflammation, weakness, or foreign sun
stances in the eyes, il is an untaing remedy. frice
25 cents per bottle with full directions.
THE GRAEFENBERG HEALTH BIT.
TIERS
Sovereign to build up enervated system to res
tore the appetite and clear the skim Price % cents
package.
THE CONSUMPTIVE'S BALM.
This most extraordinary article sinfdbie positively
in Cpnsnptio7 Bronchitis, and Bleeding at The Lungs
II is only sent ordered at 50 TIE quart. tolsnmp
lives NAV he sure of finding in this article that which
will not disappoint their hopes.
The Graetanberg Ga1ete, published by the Company
for pratuons dStri6n0n, may he had on application
TO any of their numerous Agents.
EDWIN C. BARNES,
Sec'y NJ E Branch.
AGENTS-AL6ERT e. PAGE. Bath ; Il. 5. Sonle,
Freeport; j. u l.. &. True Pownal; b. Randall. No
Pownai Vim. e. Iioyt, Dufhdn Isaac n. Davis, Lit
tie River Villa re: Ohed Merrill, Topsham John r.
| Haley, Brunswick; James Sampson, Bowdoinham j.
w Avery a. CO.. Richmond Cofren q BatchorL,
Augusta F. Glazer, Jr., Gardiner
Dec. 81, 5taw AMOS.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-07
Cotton Sail Duck and Irvine.

THE undersigned is now receiving on consignment
L from the manufacturers inil assortment ut
Cotton Sail Duck and Irvine
cC very superior quality, to which he invites the at
tepiinp of shin Owners, Sail Makers and Dealers.
vho will find his prices such tn make 1t To ihe
dvon,nue IN r. n at his Stole and examicc before pur
h,s;ng elsewLere NJ. FIELD FOWLER,
Nos. IL & Is India Wharf, Boston.
ll.yd2s2M50
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-07
Stationery and Fancy Goods.
Cramp & Pain Killer.
Forced Sales.

PURCHASERS of woolen Domestic, Dress cloak
goods, or any description Of fancy goods are in
formed that consignment of the above goods are
being opened and will he received every week through
the season at the Bath .7ucton Rosm positive Sale,
and will be sold at private sale less than uhoesoe
prices.
Bath Dec. Is. d36
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-07
Notice..

TINE following freights landed from the several
L Steamboats, at their Wharf are now remaining,
not having been called for viz:
J. f. II ,ley, Chnrns.
]. Rogers, 3 Fnkins.
Mrs j. Moulton, bundles Chairs.
s Prescott, Bundles Leather.
w 8. Thoms. Box
A. Colby . Bundles Ploughponts.
J F. b., 5 Barrels.
j. or r w. Stevens, Rocking Cha!r,
:hi ,,,,n,rs nj said freight are hereby notified to
call on the subscriber settle the freight NILS ana cos'
ur mis- advertisement, and take them away.
VI ' " JOHN L. BROWN. Agent.
Bath Dec II, lh47. ~" w
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-07
Ground Rock Salt.

I1O SACKS, containing 20 lbs each, manufac tnred
i-fO at the ShoId Water Mills" ir"m the very
hest Of ROCK SALT, by {" Waldron 4 Co.." just
ceIved and for sale by the subscribers, Agents for the
Manufacturers, who will furnish it in any quantity
and delivered in this city he lowest Boston price.
Bath, July .. MAGOUN CLAPP.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-07-13
GEN. TAYLOR AND THE VETO.

A few evenings since, Governor Jones
addressed the Wings of Auburn, N. Y,
and among several questions propounded to
him, was one asking him if he believed
General Taylor was in favor Of the exten>
sion Of slave territory. Gov. J. said. in
reply, that he did not profess to know Gen.
Taylor's opinions upon this, to southern
men, most delicate and painful subject. Bnt
he declared it as his firm conviction, from
what he knew Of the man, and :iom his
public sentiments, that if Congress should
pass law prohibiting the extension of
slavery to new territory, General Taylor
would not veto it. Alive at the north had
to do. he said, would be to elect members Of
Congress who would pass such bill and
Gen. Taylor would not interpose the veto
power to defeat it!-lCourant.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-07-13
HARTFORD COURANT AND GEN
TAYLOR.

We have seen il stated in several papers
that the editor of the Hartford Courant has
left that excellent paper because disinclined
to support Gen. Taylor. This is not true
The editor is john l.. Boswell, Esq. who
has long been favorably known TO the Wings
of Connecticut. Mr.. Smith, the gentle-
man who has left, was merely an assistant,
whose connection the with paper has been
very recent, and who was unknown to any
considerable number of the subscribers of
that able and widely circulated Journal
The Coursnt supports Taylor and Fillmore
with great zeal and ability Our wonder
is that the editor did not let his associate
quietly withdraw, without permitting him
TO make such a parade about it.
Palladium.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-07-13

BY he pSee Presi6emf. G. han EsW.-
The President Of the day-May the hall
of seience erected by him foI the btnas|
III OF the rising generation, long contiruS
70 be, as IL has been, the pride Of Corn
wall.
BY C. NJ. Emerson Esq-The Charter
Oak-Like the hearts Of the sons OF brave
old Connecticut, a safe and enduring rev
positOFy for the title Deed Of Freedom.
By J. IT, Norton Esg.-The Tree of
Liberty-Though planted in the dark
days that tried mems souls. now rest in
peaceful security beneath its broad
branches the treemen of the mightiest
republic on the globe.
BIZ DIR. / III. Smith The Day we Cele>
braie-As we estimate its benefits, let Us
cherish it's remembrance.
Blu TVm X. Peck Esq Bunker Hill
MOnument-Erected by the willing hands
and grateful hearts of the people of New
England. Its base rests upon soil mOist>
ened with the blood of patriots. its sum-
NIT points to their homes in heaven.
BIZ r. r. PrGts.-The Daughters of
Litch6eld COunty-Admired for their
beauty, loSed for their virtue, Distinguish
By H NJ. Hart, Esg.-Our venerable
and respected fathers, whose presence.
gives dignity to our festivaI.-May they
long live 10 cheer US by that presence'l
and guide US by their counsels OF wisdom
and prudence.
By L. p. Hafch.-Boston Harbor-The
teapot in which the young colonies
stepped Johnny BULBS Old Hyson SO strong
that his nerves have never recovered the
shock.
By Nm. x. Peck Esq.-The Day we
Celebrate-The deeds of an honored an
cestry have rendered it immortal, and
its each returning anniversary shall be
hailed with joy by their descendants TIL
The remembrance of those deeds shall
have faded forever from the memory Of
mankind.
By j. T, Norton Esq.--The Orator of
the Day-His effort this day we'll accords
with his already acquire fame, and
justly entities him to the honored rank of
one Of Berkshire's mos, favored sons.
BY ". r. Hart.-The Ladies--May the
sunshine Of their eyes ever prove true
index to the sunshine of their hearts.
BY o. F. Ciark--The Sunshine of their
Hearts-May it never prove TO be moon
shine.
The exercises at the grove and table
were iDterspersed with music from the
Band. whose performances, under the d.
rect'on of Doct J. G. Payne, ELECTED gen ~
eral appreciation.
The numbers present were variousIy
estimated from 1900 TO 1900.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-07-13
MIR. GIpDINas IN 1874.

The Hon. Joshua B. Giddings, in 1874,
wrote letter on the duty of Anti-Slavery
men in the then crisis, which contained
some excellent advice, quite as applicable
to the present time as to that period. The
doctrine that he advocated then, we advo.
cate now. Mr.. Giddings wrote ,mphati.
cally:
II IS said by them, that IL is wrong to
vote Tor one who will support Shareholder
! answer, that il is their duty to do the
greatest good in their power, and TO preven
all evil which il is in their power 10 pre-.
vent--and il, to effect that object, it be-
comes necessary 10 vote Tor a stakeholder
it will be RIGHT, AND A DUTY ioi them
10 do so "
That was good Wing doctrine in 1914
and IL is good Wing doctrine now. But
Who has abandoned 1.-THE Wings or DIR
Giddings2 Have the Wings abandoned
Wing principles. or have the dissenlers?
Salem Gazette.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-07-13

Dnct. Callin has left in our care an inter-
esIic relic of the Inseling house which for
nerly stood in the eeh'er Of our village
green, but which was torn down some Iwen>
Nv wears ago. Mrs Hannah Beechrr Stow,
in her "reminiscences of the "0ld Meeting
House" published in one of her recent vol
umes, says
"How magnificent to my eye, seemed the
,urnip-Iike canopy that hung over the min
ister'S head, hooked by long iron rod TO
The wall above, and how apprehensively did
consider the question what would become
Of it should it fall! How did ! vsnder at
The pannels on each side of the pulpit, in
zach of ,cticb ,cns c0yped aud panied a Ham
ing RFD TULIP, bolt upright, with its leaves
projecting al right angles" &c.
The relic which we have alluded to, and
which is now in our possession. is one of
these identical flaming red tulips" which
had doubtless attracted the attention ard
excited the wonder of every child that ever
entered that venerable edifce. On the back
of it is written, May ye 9Th, Mich'l Dick
inson. his hand and pen. 1862"
Capt. Michael Dickinson, whose mime
appears as above, was carpenter, and pro-
badly assisted in erecting the meeting
house. Ore of his daughters, at least, is
now a resident in this town,
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-07-13
Goshen Cheese
Palladium,

Goshen Cheese have a worldwide reputa-
tion--and vet we are confident that but few of
ries IF that town. Lewis M. Norton g. Sons
are now manufacturing - Pine Apple Cheese
from tsOO Hundred and thirty eOs0s-turning
out n an average, at this season, eighty sir
cheese per day. They manufacture not far
from 1000 lbs. per annum. C. Collins, Esq,
also of Goshen, manufactures from twenty to
thirty thousand lbs. per year. These, we be-
lieve are the only manufacturers of the article
in the town. There are, however, several
heavy doiries where large qua ntities Of other
cheese are made.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-07-13
Humans Gen0aIOgieS.

The Hon. R. R. Human: of Hartford,
late Secretary OF State, has just published
the 9th No. of his " Catalogue of the names
of the First Puritan Settlers of the Colony
of Connecticut, from 1885 to 1865. COL
lecled from Sta e, Town and Probate Rec
ords" This number completes the vol>
ume of 1886 pages a standard genealogical
work for the descendants Of the puritan set
Tiers ct Connecticut. Indeed, every one who
glories in his pilgrim ancestry, should pos
sess himself of the work. In the number
before US, the Wads worths, Ashleys, Rob-
bins, Marvins. Manns, &c will find their
genealogies M fuH.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-07-13
Accidents I'm Goshen.
Goshen, July 10, 1913.


Mr.. KiiL0,vn;
Two or thr,e acct !ents have happened in
this town within few days past, which
may be worthy of note, viz
On the 4lh inst, son OF Mr.. Moody, of
Canada village, came near losing his life
by the explosion of a "fifly-six," which he
was engaged in loading. HIS clothes were
set on fire. and he was burnt in shocking
name: and his life was only saved by
instantly plunging into the stream near by
On Friday last daughter of Mr.. II. II
Beach, and girl residing in the family
were thrown from a Wagon, and severed,
though not fatally injured.
On Saturday, man living with Mr.
Norman Norton, while telling trees in th'
woods, had his leg badly broken, and wa
otherwise considerably injured DR.. Sey
mour, of Litchfeld, was Immediately sen
for, and the patient is row doing we'll.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-07-13

A call is published in the New Orleans Del
IA, for q meeting Of Democrats who are IN Ia
vOr OF the election Of General Taylor. The
call is signed by a number Of leading Demo
Gratis of New Orleans, who, in the call. ex-
press their graiifcsiion at the nomination Of
General Taylor by the Philadelphia Conven-
tiOr-their regret tina. the Baltimore COnven-
ton did not nominate him alsO-and aVow
their determination to support him, no matter
by whom nominated! Alas, for poor Cass
il is his manifest destiny to be worse beaten
by the Invincible Hero, than was his friend
Santa Anna. A corporal's guard will hardly
he left to escort him to Michigan on tn /. 4th Of
March next.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-07-13

HOLDEN'S DOLLAR MAGAZINE.-We
have received the July number Of this truly
valuable monthly. II is got up much in the
style Of the 'Penny Magazine which was one
Of the most popular works ever issued from the
press. Each number lie illustrated by from
to 90 superior MISUNDERSTANDING portraits
oEeminsnt divinss, Members of Congress, sc.
and contains about 90 pages Of reading mat
ter We know of no work which furnishes
so much useful reading for the same amount
Of money. Five copies will be furnished for
-, twenty copies for $l5. twenty four copies
for $ls per year.
Charles w Holden publisher, 100 Nassau at.
New York.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-07-13

ScIENr,grc EXPEDITION TO LAKE SUPERB
oR.-Prcf,.sor Lewis Asassiz, accompanied
by the superintendent Of the Neurological
Cabinet in Paris, Dr. Keller, from Germany.
Dr.. John Leconte Of New York. eicmologist.
Me-. Cabot. editor of the Mass Quart. Review,
DR.. Stout, Of Ne v York. and several students
from the University at Cambridge, are about
proceeding on scientific expedition 10 Lake
Superior. The party met at Sault ST.. Marie.
where they will procure eanoss and guides. aud
60 almost completely around the lake, making
lasge collections of animals, birds and fishes,
40 we'll as geological and mineral collections
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-07-13

THE ALPINE HoRN.-Ths Alpine Horn 10
an instrument made Of the bark of cherry
tree, and like speaking trumpet 10 used to
convey sounds to . great distance. When the
last rays Of the sun gid the summit OF the
ALPS. the shepherd who inhabiislthe highest
peak Of these mountains takes his horn. and
cries with loud voice. Praised be the Lord. ,
AS soon as the neighboring shepherds hear
him. they leave their huts and repeat these
words. The SQUADS are prolonged many min
a'es. whilse the echoes ofaihe mountains and
srottes Of the rock repeat the name Of God
Imagination cannot picture anything more SOL
.nn and sublime than this scene. Daring the
silence that succeeds. the shepherds bend their
knees and pray in the open air. and then retire
TO their hais 10 rest. The Sunlight gliding
he tops ofthoss slupenduoss masusains. upon
.i'ich the vaals q heaven seems 10 rest; tAs
'he magnificent scsneEy around. and the vol
resof the shepherds sounding sEum rock q
Z OK the praiss Ofshs Almighty. must till ths
r'ind cfevesE traveller with enthusiasm and
awe.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-07-13

nSThe folio wing resolve passed the
Utica Convention of Barnburners in Feb
ruary last. 1t shows what they thought OF
him then. We presume they have not
changed their views since then, even
though he is the nominee Of the Wing Con.
vention:
Resolved, That Gen. Zachary Taylor,
by his mastery correspondence with the
war department, no less than ny his heroic
CONDUCT and indomitable GOODNESS and cour.
age on the field Of battle, has shown him
self not onlya distinguished military chief
tain, but a man Of great mental and moral
power, and whose life has given evidence of
a strong head, al honest heart, and re>
publican simplicity of character.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-07-13

UThe Caledonia arrived at New York
on Sunday afternoon. Prince Louis Ma
polean has resigned his seat in the Nation-
al Assembly Of France, in consequence of
political disturbances growing out of his
election, The populace had commenced
barIicading the streets of Paris-aud tel
egrap hic dispatch had reached London, sta :
ting that a collision had taken place be-
tween the troops and the populace, in which
much blood had been shed.
10 Ireland matters are quiet. The pora-
toe crop never looked more promising.