davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-11-17
FOREIGN NEWS.
eEn.n 80 b RaH.an
ARRIYAL oF rnH nlBeaNIA.

~NTNNl EtG aNr vi 4N+sNsAaff
ARRIVAL or rae HIBERNIA.
The annssci important dispatches arrived
yesterday o%ttrluo,n. In a commercial Poial
Of view they are exceedingly interesting;
BALTIMORE, Nov. a.
The urbrrnia had a very rough passage
across 'ac Atlantic,
THE MARKETS.
The Cotton Market opened at Liverpool on
Monday, at an advance Of one-eighth cd to
onc-fourth (4d.) over he prices brought BY the
Europ,. The news from Manchester on Tues
day, gave additional 6rmness to the market, as
ii rendered il certain, that an advance on the
better descriptions could be obtained. This
information impatted confidence TO the trade
at Liverpool, and a further advance was real
ized, with transa tions in American grades at
half penny (sd.) higher quotati ms than of the
rates Of the previous Saturday. The sales OF
the week ending on Friday are larger than
have ever been made in Liverpool within the
same time--amounting TO the astonishing figure
Of 1911, 200 bales, Of which spectators took
$4,000, exporters lI,Ot D, and s%Pinners 64,8OO
The Committees quotations are, Fair Upland
and Mobile 6 3 Cd. TO 6 s 81. The stock is
$4,000 against $4,000 al the cams period last
year.
No material change has occurred in the mar
ket for breadstnfs. Wheat ranges at from s..
ID. to IS. Sd. Corn is steady at 27s, Sd. 70 49,,
White at 28s. Cd. to 29s 3d..
American cured Provisions have improved.
Bacon had decidedly advanced, especially the
lower qualities Pork is steady, and the rutes
exhibit q slight depression.
THE MONEY MARKET.
ConsoIS closed on Friday at 9li. The de-
mand for American securities Is limited, but
prices continue steady at 81 to 8 premium Tor
U. S. Skies.
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.
Nothing Of a definite character has been re-
ceived from Turkey. The impression is gen
eraI. that Russia will withdraw her demand foi
the Hragarian refugees, BEN, Dembinski, and
having upostalized and embraced Ma
hometanism, aud joined the Turkish Army.
Theirs report on Roman affairs in the Ma.
tional Assembly Of France, is decidedly con-
seryutiye.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-11-17
Further details Of Foreign News by The
EUROPA.

The Hon, Abbott Lawrence had arrived at
London, and entered on the duties Of his
office.
France has complied with the demand Of the
Pope, and recalled a portion Of the army in
Italy, leaving a division of 1000 men at Ciyi,n
Vecckia. The Government, it is sale. Is apx-
ious to terminate The affair.
The Aagemsins zeitung, says that the swed.
ish Government has bought 10000 acre. If
land in South America, to be retaiIed at a low
prce to those wishing to emigra,e. A Cav.
eminent Committee has charge Of the affair.
Inc emigration is to commence next sprino
The Journal d. HARE says that tho French
Cabinet disupprOves Of Nj. Poussip,s cou,.a
and proposes to submit he question 70 he arbi,
trGti0" 0a third poUer. Mi. Rives had NM !.
long conference with the President; he had ~,
ge' been received 10 bic official capuci,g.
4 correspondents Frankfort saws;
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-11-17

a CLEAN swEEP.-The London Times
thus describes 4 certain article Of fod-
DER lha. John Bull, the Donkey, has
been ~cultiVatiug for maize, or Indian
corn. IfJOhn has moi got hold Of broom
corn, we should like to know what ii is
we hope he will keep his stomach clean
ewePt henceforlh, and then he v II moi
be pouring out his bile on his neighbors;
The stems, which run Up perfectly
straight. are generally from four to FIVE
feet high, and are much thicker than the
larger wheat straw. They throw oul
from the root, upwards a succession o.
lag-llke leaves. the stem terminating il
{ little tuft, from which springs the ear
Icoam, somewhat irregularly clustered
and, il this instances apparently no
heavily laden"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-11-17
THIRD DISPATCH.

BALTIMORE, Nov, g..
English pepers have been received. The
sales Of Cotton for the week ending on the
9th, were 1871 900 bales, Of when $1,000 were
American, Fair Upland and Mobile, 63-8;
Fair Orleans, 81. London money market fat.
HEvRE, 18th The weeks sales were 10000
bales, advance fully 0 francs over the previous
week the importa were about l8,900 bales.
ANTWERP. - Cotton is in good demand,
advanced to 3-8, owing to scarcity Of stock.
Nothing further.
Political matters Of interest; horrid scenes
are being enacted, in Ireland; Austria still
continues her atrocities against the poor Hun
garidns,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-11-17
SECOND DISPATCH.

BALTIMORE, Nov, s..
Russia and Prussia have entered into treaty
by which they sSum the control Of the central
confederation sf Germany, until May next,
Hungary is scofed a, and derided. Each dis
trIct IN Germany exacts the condition Of elect
ing i'5 ON representative. This is not alto
gether "intelligible.]
The a~nli-rent confederacy is extending
throughout Ireland. The crops are abducted,
and blood has been shed.
The Prime Minister Of Hungary has been
hot BY Haynau.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-11-17

Feather liver high Up, ba.5..
90 q precious metal, and =,
sean'y profits for the few vbo
'aae to 'he crowded wa.bia..
Z gentleman frcm the South
TlVof informs Us that withou, i,
Indians in washing for gold, Il,
with very Unsatisfactory oon. !
Toor' is probably no por,ia,
that Las proved more pro5s.
mountainous country wa,s,.s
Mining commenced on ,bis ~.
spring of '48 and lras bssn
general success through wiD,.,
the present time. Darinp 4.
and August, a residence II
been found to impair heath. -
caution be taken to prevent 81
are about fifty thousand, prin,iB,
at work on Yuba, among whom
witnessed no IneonsiderabIe an
ness. By lhe,fOllqwing extr.ol
Ger Times Of September @, n.
note a better state Of health.
"From Yuba rivur we h.v.
advices, The sickly season !,
the operations Of miners ara NJ,
by extreme heat"
From the same numberof n.
extract.
Son the North aud MiddleFo
marked change iu the weather.
having fallen, every one w6o al
work can calculate on ,burpiI|
ounce. We hear Of but very iii
any part Of the mines,n
Companies organized fol tprp
in this section have Jared b,
much Of thio branch Of miHin
failed, and the projects have
abandoned. A few association.
unshak en- confidence in hebIaa.
at which the American Rive,
Mormon Island, IS believed t. Dto
vorably than others. The com,
ling this work have not yet oyel
stacle presented BY hidden spfp
that portion Of the bed Of tie i
is proposed to drain. When iii,
this association will have buta
amount compar d with the lata
OK expended,
From the Nude fork We n
Times, that the diggings are in
that an ounce a day can be obi
who work. And THAT most d
operating with rockers wsrs
There was a party Of four whole
apiece in eight days from one opaI
now on their way homes These
not look like discouragng ppY
dggings.
In connection wiIdrthe above,
liberal yet truthful tone Of this
which we quote to assert the ldHd
From THE The moslf d
we gather this week is from D.
which point operators were dong
well. Tte grea. influx Of snlG
ever, has evidently rendersdiab
less profitable, und We hear Of naI
given up digging and are about
attention to other branches Of int
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-11-17
Louisville journal.

a circular from the reasury Department
Of the United States says, that alter the lsl Of
January next-lhe day on which the recent act
Of the British Parliament goes into operation,
British vessels, from whatever port Or country
they NAV hail, will be allowed 10 enter our
ports with cargoes Of the growth, manufacture
or production Of any port q the world, on the
same terms as 10 dulies, iinposts and charge,
as vessels Of the United States and their car
gees
-- p
John y. Gallagher has been appointed BY the
Pssidsni Third \ aditor 81 the Treasary, VIC,
Rstes IA
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-11-17
ELECTIONS.

nM MaHWHM WH. HM.#.
We intended to correct ~ election
returns, for this county, by the official
return; but the table having been taken
down and distributed before We were
aware VI ii, we cannot Do II this week.
There were, however, but few errors.in
Il. The former Sheriff, Board Of Police
and Treasurer were reelected without
opposition. For Judge Of this District
the vote i, Perry, 5000; Fitch, 1857;
Smith, 374 Judge Perkins is elected
District Attorney, by a very handsome
majority. O r. Smith is reported to be
elected Judge Of the Court Of Appeals,
over Thatcher, by about 1900 majority
The Locos have no doubt elected their
whole State and Congressional ticket -
McWillie's majority, 586. We have no
doubt that the Convention will be- called.
In Louisiana, the latest news shows
Conrad, Wing, elected BY about 700
majority, and LaserO, Locofoco, by about
the same. The other Districts not re.
turned. The chances are that Declouet,
Wing, IS elected Governor We shall
publish u State returns when the OF
Gals reach us-not before.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-11-17
CommtrriaI|
Nrw.oRLEANs N

New ORLEANS, NJ
CoTToN The sales Of the Y :
q 900 bales. In the middle q ~
was an advance 81 OboulS.S ghltI
entirely lost before The close o. lA'
do nor, therefore, alter our q@l1
week previoas. Stock on hand
Liverpool freights for cotton :
NEW ORLEANS cL,srlclI
Inferior 84a84 Mlddlag
Ordinary:::i::: 9-a94 EalF;
Middhng:::;: lOalOl Coco u
Good MId'ling l0aalOt Gooa'pu
Sugar, 5 a 81; Coffee, ~
a 81 25, Begging and Rope l'
ny Bags, lOl a II.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-11-17

MisslssiTTI LReIsLAruRE SO far us the Die
ifless have been head from, there are three
Wings and Ten Democrats elected 10 the next
Senate. There are twenty Wing and forty
Democratic members elsctedlo the Ecuse Of
Representatives from l~hirty.faur counties.
tirkjurg Wtig
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-11-17

Nav YoRK EIEcTIoNs.-A Geographic dis
patch in the %Picayunc says that New York has
gone for the Wings. This S not improbable,
us the two wings Of the Democratic party had
not healed the brea0h between them long
enough before the election to work harmori-
ously and successfully together.
TKasoo npmocreL
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-11-17

GEN. SHIELDs.-9y reference to ano.
Their column II viii 30 seen that this
gentleman is elected to the U.S Senate
for six years from the Alb of March
last We arc pleased at his success (.
He Is gallant man, and a true Democrat.
Holly Springs Jacksmian.
Certainly he is a true Democrat, hav-
ing recently joined The Free-Soiiers and
Proyisoists and sou, like thousands Of
other Southern Locofocos, who are eter.
nally abusing Southern Wings for sup
porting q Southern President, ought to
be pleased at the election Of a Proyisoist.
j shows your consistency.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-11-17

An old LocoiOco, who recently died in Ala
bama, left lis property to his children upon
condition Of their being Loeofocos. There
may have been some wisdom ID that One
Of the wisest Of the old Greek philo Ophers
left bis money in the hands Of a friend to be
given TO his children only upon the condition
# their being fools, for, said he, il they are
wise men they will not need it.n
Louisville Journal.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-11-17
LIVERPOOL

Throughout the week previously to the de-
parture Of the Cambria, business was in a
healthy condition. On Monday, (29d) cotton
was very active at an advance Of ! to 1 on
most descriptions, when spectators operated
to a considerable extent. Aflerward, less ac-
tivity prevailed.
The sales for the week were 62,7lO bales,
and the market closed with a firm but quiet
tone. Prices, fair Orleans, 63d.
The stock on hand was 42l,OOO bales. Of
which $4,000 were American. There had
been an advance in bacon Of one to two shil.
lingS per hundred weight, which, however, was
nct sustained blythe trade at subsequent sales.
Beef was at steady prices and pork was in
good demand. Fair quality hams were wanted,
being S2s to S5 A good business had been
done in lard at S4s to 36s. There was a large
business done in Indian corn in the early part
Of the week,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-11-17

NoTicEs The Lndy's Book for Nov.
Il ihe perfection Of a Lidiea' Magazine.
The engrayings, go in number, are per-
feet, and the feadins matter more use
.Iul aud practical than has always been
the case. In this respect Cooley has
greatly improved since the last year,
and VI are glad Of il. Subscribers
sending SO in advance, will receive The
largo engraving Of the Death bsd o
Wesley, as well as the Dallar News.
paper.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-11-17
KasoO Democrat.

TGLEoRAPH CASE DEciDEp.-A dispatch from
Frankfort, (Ky,) on the 29ih ult., says:
"Ths trial is closed at last, and the decision
isin favor Of Morse. His Patents are sustained,
the first for fourteen years from the date o. his
French patents, 1898; the second for fourteen
years, from 1896. The columbian was also
declared to be an iniringement-of MOrses aid
an injunction granted against its use, during
the full term Of Morss's patent. 0'Reilly has
appealed.n
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-11-17

NtaAo sFAnFspG-qa Nov, 2.--About
ply negroes, men, women and children, with
teams, owned by Meaars Miltcr, McKim and
Mesalehin, IF sugar Crack, aud William Ellis.
asnaeellss Lewis county, no started III
eFss a1knarn hbeut ] Fl 81. ssst nisht.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-11-17
TeIegraphed 10 The RcGyIne.
ARRIVAL OF THE CAMBRIA.
LATER FROM EUROPE

LAIhk tkOm EUhoFE
BALTIMORE, Nov. 10.
The Cambria arrived at Halifax on Wednes-
day, 9th inst, bnt the wires being down, her
news could not be transmitted. She reached
Boston this morning, (l0thJ with dates to the
9th ul,imo.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-11-17

The Cultivator is out With a pfosPec-
tls for the coming year, which we shall
notice soon, The terms for Clubs are
SIS for 9 copies, $40 for rs copies
Clubs should be made up soon.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-11-17

DESIGNATION Blair & Rives, Of The WASH
ington 'Giobe,' have dissolved partnerahip.-
Mr.. Blair reiires, and will, it is stated soon
start a paper to advocate Mr.. Bento6's claims
10 the Presidency.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-11-17

For our own private reading, we a
little prefer Holdon's Dollar Magazine
10 any off Mon hlies. The next vol.
Il 10 be very much improved, and 70 be
printed in clearer type. We can re.
commend this as the cheapest and best
Of the magazines for the m sculines.-
Our Post master will attend TO subscri.
bers for any Of the above.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-11-17

GEORGE CALHOON &ELis
ATTORNEYS arr
Canton, Miss
Have united in the practice
Leake and Alfalfa counlls''
Nov II, le49
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-11-17
FINAL s%ETrLEAl

FINAL sETTIhal
NoTICE is hereby gl's3
designed, Adnl BY
tate of Absalom Lsgss'
al the December ls 'aa NJ
their account for fea .. I'"'
dertheir letters a seseNDsGs
r. N. DAVE
Nov IS, l049.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-11-17
FRANCE.

The question regarding the dismissal Of M.
Poussin from Washington seems to have excl
ted scarcely the slightest interest; indeed the
abject state Of the French people is now such
that no public matters whatever are attended
to-the sole desire Of the people being that
they should be governed with a strict hand,
and not called to think about politics or TO
govern themselves. II appeats that the French
Cabinet admit the bad style Of M. Poussin. but
consider that he received great provocation,
and also that the demand for salvage BY the
American captain was most unusual on the
part Of an officer in the naval service Of any
government; at the same time It is positively
asserted that nothing serious will follow. Mr..
Rivca, tits said, has not yet presented his Gre
d%entials, and as il may be inferred that he
viii not do 50 until the matter shall have been
arranged, one eanse Of ombarl mi viii
thus have beeu obvialed--as the necessity and
possibility are removed Of the French Cow
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-11-17

PaEAonIyo The Rev. Me- McNaif,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-11-17

fritp1s II q ~ paris that Pat Tomp.
kins has recently been changed into His
Honor, P. W, Tompkins, &c. We wish
him a genllemanly Bar and short terms.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-11-17

We are glad 10 inform bis numerous
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-11-17

church 10 morrow o. J ! o'clock a N.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-05-03

THE Subscribers beg leave to apprise the citizens
! OF Burlington and the surrounding country that
their buyer has just returned from the Eastern cities
and manufacturing districts, and from the idea In
Europe that upon the elevation OF
GEN. TAYLOR 10 Power . HIGH TARIFF
would be enforced on all kinds Of Foreign goodsthe
French and English manufacturers have inundated
the American market with their productions, that
we have been enabled to buy for cash
UNUSUALLY Low, SO
and have accordingly purchased alarge stock ofthe
NEWEST AND MOST FASHIONABLE sF
styles Of goods in the Eastern cities consisting in
part of the following articles, viz:
Linen Ginghams, lustres and lawns, ffor laales,
weary super green and Nazarene blue baraishes flor
ladies' walls and hndkfs) black and fancy cold de-
LANES, alpaccas and pongees, black second mourn
ing and fancy cold lawns and baraishes, flor iades s.
weary Black and fancy cord silks; black and fancy
cold fringes for ladies' dresses; white cotton FIRM
ges, braids, ETC.. Gnghams, lawns and cambricS Or
gandse lawns and silk tissues flor ladies' dresses:)
Embroidered Grape shawls; Baraishe, raw silk and
cashmere shawls; Linen long lawns and linen cam
brio and imitation hdkfs for lades and gentlemen;
Thread laces and edgings. Bobnett edgings and Ia
ces; Super white fancy coPd and black kid gloves;
Raw silk and pic nett do fashionable bonnet ribbons;
English and French artifcials and wreaths; Super
silk turk, satin and bingham parasols; Needle work
coieretts and bodies for infants dresses; Bleached
and brown damask table diaper and brown and
bleached linen; damask table cloths; Irish hnens
Yellow nankeens, black and barr'd Italian cravats
Super white Marsailles quilts; Pink, blue white and
black Italian grapes and Grape leisses; Shell and
fancy hair and side combs; Jaconett and cambria
muslins. large lot ofnew style prints, very cheap
Gold mkt, cadet MKT grey and Oxford MKT tweeds
with good assortment of other summer wear fol
| gentlemen; Ladies' carpet s,tchelis; Fishing lines
! and hooks; Large pier looking glassesj Toilet ant
| stand glasses, ETC., etc.
We respectfully request an inspection of ou
Stock which we can safely say comprises all tn,
novelties of the season, which we will sell at Eas
! tern prices adding carriage.
SCOTT. WHITEHEAD & CO.,
Burlington Emporium, No. IL, Jefferson street
T. Rurlinrton. Iowa. may 3, IS49.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-05-03
COMMERCIAL.

COMMERCIAL.
NEW YORK, April %, II IT, Elouf--Thers is
demand for shipment mad specn,ations a lower
Wheat-Salss Of prime white at former quotations; Of
Ohio de- at 1O3c per bush. Corn-Sales OF Western via
Orleans at &c. Rye-Sales at SIC per bush Pork-saes
TO moderate extent For 80 3 Of prime, % 2J
per bb Lard-Sales At as 70 l-sc per ID. Bacon
Sales Of Shoulders 3ac ofcommon Hams at 30 b
CINCINNATI, April 30, 10 M.-Flour--Ths market is
ffm. Sales At o. 50 to IS per Dbl. Whiskysaes Of
Whisky At la l5c per ga Whea--sales of prime at
7Oc, aud scarce Provisions quiet, but
prices steadv. The river has risen 5 inches.
ST LOUIS, April 80, / r. M.-The market Is without
material change when compared with former quoations
Weather warm, and river falling slowly In Tobacco,
Hemp, Lead and Flour nothing worthy Of mention TRIMS
PRED Sales Of Wheat at the Millers Exchange were 81
and IN sacks mixed &C. 100 sacks at 6lc O2 at
49, l2 1T 23l sacks 75c. From Levee Eli sacks
fair brought 2c and 26 sacks strictly choice 76c sacks
turned. OF Corn - and 1862 sacks at 25c-dall Oats
dropping sales Of 1872 sseks 3c 1907 sacks and
about 500 Sacks In lots, 50 to Sc, sacks incaded Oi
Barley 90 and rs sacks ~ and 81 sacks at 79, sacks
returned II Provisions very little uanspred. OF Pork
- bbls prime sold at u.s. and 100 bbls mess 1t
spection guaranteed. OF Bacon IL casks-Shoul-
ders at sac, Hams &c per ID. No sales OF Lard.
Raw whisky is dull sales Of To- bbls, In lots, al
is SAC per gall. OF Mulasses, 26t bills plantation
sold in three lots at 20 TO q lac per gallon.-
Freights to New Orleans unchanged-F Flour 2oc
Pork and whisky CSC per Dbl; Tobacco 81 per hid
! Cattle As per head, &C., &C.,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-05-03
]. s. KimbaII & Co..

WI LEsALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Dry Goods Groceries, Hardware Queens
wzre, Boots and Shoes Hats ,Caps,&c.
wor etulfy inform their friends end tho pub
lie generally, that they have received theis
Spring and Summer Stock of Goods.
at their old stand, here they have hand aiarge
and beautiful stock Of Goods in their ling, consist
ing Of all the varieties ADAPTED u the sessea, md
selected with the greatest care with eGaFd 70 style
and quaitr. to which invite the attention NJ oar
fIiSnds aad dealers generally. apr Il, 1859
l~.rDI. wicR: 10 bales, best QUALITY, for sate by
n srfil ~, a. IN. f. GooLsAtea
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-05-03

ne. NAYS IMMINENT FOR THE PILES.-Pies
eectuav cured ~ this certain femeay. inc sale
ing the MANY ounterfeis got up in imitation Of it.
Persons trouble. with this distressing complaint,
declare that they wo nd not be without this prepa-
ration in their houses 70. the price Of ten boxes,
the public will recoect ma. TINS Is .ne only rene
erer. In places where it is nDown. every family
has It in their house. Its price As not CONSIDERED
at all. 1t is above all price.
Sold by c. w. Bodemann and J. F. gallant, Bur-
ington, Iowa. and by Comstock Co., SO Sc como ST.,
New York; COanstock Brother, st Louis.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-05-03
MorrREAL, Saturday, April %.

The government has armed five hum
dred special constables, but afterwards
disbanded them in consequences Of their
getting into street fight with some En-
glish gentlemen, which caused ageneral
out burst ofindignation. Cannons were
planted in the streets and garrisons were
under arms. Towards evening quiet was
restored, but outbreaks are reported at
Kingston and Toronto,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-05-03

THE City Of Burlington at the last Charter cleo
i ton, by an almost unanimous vote, authorized
the City to make loan Of $40 900 ten years time
to be invested in the Stock OF the Burlington and
Mt Pleasant Plank Road Company, interest pay able
annually. I am authorized by the City Council to
receive proposals for loan, for the purpose afore-
said of any not less than $4,000 for 10 years,
and to state that bonds pledgng the faith of the C-
ty will be issued 10 any person contracting to ad-
vance the money on the time aforesad provided,
the sum of $6O00,O 90 can be obtained in all. The CT
ty owes about 100000 and pays her interest regu-
larly.
copy of the articles of Association of the Bur-
lington and Mt Pleasant Plank Road Company can
be seen at the office of E. W. Clark Bros st Louis.
may 3, lS49-3t HENRY w. STARR, Mayor.
E3-The st Louis Republican will please copy in
daily times, and the Burlington Gazette weeks
and forward their bills to H. w. Starr.