davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-04-05
Clothing and Shirts, At Wholesale

me'e' 'e'ps; " YeRk fans y 81 louis, 40
Clothing and Shirts, At Wholesale.
THE subscribers are now receiving the largest
- and best assorted stock Of Ready Made Clothing
and Shirts opened in this Market for the Spring
aud Summer trade, which will be sold to Merchants
and Dealers, for cash, or to punctual men, as low
as the same goods can be purchased in Boston, New
York or Philadelphia. Merchants from the coun-
Try particularly invited to examine stock he
fore making their purchases. as our goods will be
shown freely and cheerfully othose who wish to
look through the market before buying.
N. accompanies going to California, will find at
our house every thing necessary in the Clothing line
at the lowest easter n prices. YOUNG BROTHERS,
+ts l5s Main Street fe,c doors ADORE the
st Louis, march s, ls4s-2m Bank Of Missouri
SPRING DRY GOODS.
THE Subscribers are in receipt of full stock Of
DRY GOODS. adapted to the spring trade, which
a.e offered for sale at small advance, for cash;
to punctual customers. Their stock is comprised
in part of the following, viz:
635 bales Indian Head,Amoskeag, Oregon, Portland
ab Great western and Lamartine Bro. sheetng;
IS bales Lawrence Ocean, Dwight, fine bro.shirtg
40 do brown driilifss;
81 do ticks, various brands; [ange prints;
325 cases fancy, black ana white, blue ard Or
ITO do and bales cotton pantaloon stufs;
!. As do blue, BLK, cadet and blk mix'd satinets;
10 do tweeds 90 cases Kentucky jeans;
200 do and bales bleach'd shirtings& sheetirgs;
80 do bleach'd drillings;
70 do and bales blue drillings;
% do and bales shifting stripes;
80 do printed lawns ,organdies and balzorines;
IS do ginghams, French, Scotch andAmerican;
10 do mouslin de lains;
80 do black and cold alpacas; @a
do linen counting checks;
is do apron checks;
80 do parasols and umbrellas;
4s 6 do brown linen; 10 cases Irish do;
Is do jaconets, cambrics, Victoria lawns and
Swiss muslin, together with very large stock or
shell goods of all descriptions. Merchants visiting
the CITY are invited to examine our stock.
DOAN, KING & CO.,l31 and 133 Main st
& In,air nrch Z
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-04-05
NEW ARRIVAL
GARDEN SEED

ID AiSED at Union Village, Ohio. by the Society Of
IL Shakers. As the season for Gardening is near
we would inform those who wish to buy seed that
we have good supply Of Garden Seeds, and that
there can be some dependence placed upon their
quality and freshness: Tor sale by 1.sAas
march Is, le4s-fm ~ c. w. RICHIE & SON
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-04-05

David Young, i59 Main ST.,
a few doors above the
hank u Missouri,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-04-05
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL .
SPRING FANCY DRY GOODS!!i

IOHN FULLERTON is now opening large as
u sortment of Spring Fancy and staple Dry Goods,
all of which have been selected from the latest inn
portatiOns and newest styles. pt FL,
I have also paid the cash for the greater part of
my stock, which enables me to offer Goods at un-
precedented and astonishing low prices. A4
My stock being entirely new comprises almost
every article adapted TO the Trade, too various to
9enumerate within the limits Of an advertisement,
but comprise in part
Dress Goods Of latest styles;
Bonnets, bonnet ribbons aad fowers;.
French broad cloth, cassimeres vestings;.
Gents cravats and Congress Caters;
To which would call particular attention. But
call and see and each person judge for themselves
as Buena Vista, No. ?, cannot be surpassed in
either styles or low prices. april 5, I849
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-04-05
NEW AND CHEAP

NEW AND CHEAP
GROCERY & DRY GOODS STORE.
TOHN COOPER has taken the Store on Main street,
y next door to the Recorders Office lately occu-
pied by H. X. Terrell. where he offers for sale
fresh and extensive supply of Groceries, Dry Goods,
and Hardspare, which he intends to sell very low,
wholesale and retail.
The highest prices paid for country Produce.
Burlingtons april 8, lS49-4w J. G.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-04-05

ID EAsONS for not being Close Communion Bap-
II fist; pamphlet Of four pages--price % cents
per dozen. for sale by J. +. ABRAHAMs,
april 5, lS49 Corner Barrett House
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-04-05
GREAT BARGAINS!!.-

TIME south half of lot 200, with house ana i'm
movements thereon for sale at $500.
Lot SIS with house thereon 5000.
The south half of lot III and north IS feet OF lot
no being As # by 1T # with valuable brick house
thereon, for sale at 5000.
The middle OF lot 1911 with House thereon for
sale at ssooeo. call on frea y GRIMES& STARR
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-04-05

Il UST received, Perforated Paper, Of elegant quail
- ity; at J. r. ABRAHAMs, corner Barrett house
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-04-05

NEW UCODS I'VE" uOODS )!
+ oCKARD & CO., have now commenced receiv-
j 4 ing their Spring and Summer Goods, to which
they call the attention Of the citizens Of Burlington
and surrounding couatry; they have opened lot of
Fancy and staple Goods, received direct from the
East, embracing some of the newest patterns of
Dress Goods, shawls, hdkfs; ady;sf under hdkfs,
gimps and fringes. new styles aces, edgngs etc.,
and at prices that will not fail to suit the purchaser
All we ask is call, they cannot be undersold.-
Also large lot of Ready Made Clothing.
Burlington, march %. 1S39 LoCKARD Co
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-04-05

y
ity of Staple and Fancy Goods and notions desirable
in this market all of which they are offering at We
~ reduced prices; and IT low prices are any induce
ment to purchasers, they fattcr themselves that
they cannot fail to please, as they are determined
not to be undersold by any house in Burlington.
.at sept 81, 1913 d. NJ. +. q Co
selling Off.-R edHced Prices!
IN mn WORTH OF GOODS. The suhscri-
. lO.OOO bers, intending to sell of their large
stock of Goods, viii dispose of them at
GREAT BARGAINS,
for Cash or approved Produce. CREW 4 GILKYsoN
Feb. s, ls4s Jefferson street, Burlington
DRY GOODS! DRY GOODs!!s
o. BALES brown shectings, also, hattings and
t1saB wicking; 100 ps assorted hckings and brown
drillings. Irish linens, sc.
100 ps fine unbleached and bleat he'd muslins:
% &c red,white, green, yellow spotted fannels;
400 g common and fancy dress prints; So
100 q broad cloths ,cassimefes, dne-skins,
Sattnetts, beavers, pilots. jeans, blankets, &c.
IS ps. dress goods, including beautiful styles silk
stripe; madonas deisles, alpaccaS, meTinoes, bonn
bazines, satins, velvcts, &C. s
Hdkfs, Shawls, Hosiery, Sc. SC.
Also. good assortment of Tailor's trimmings,
whale bones, needles, combs, hooks and eyes, por-
fumery. &C.. sc.
Hn:s and Caps. -A good as sortnent of Fur, cloth
and fur tip gents and boys for sale very low ~
Nov Is, '45 PARSONS. Corr PARsoEs
- GREAT ADVANTAGE. sr.
w return our sincere thanks TO the citizens o.
~ Burlington and the public in general tsf the
very liberal support we have received since we o.
pencd here and we beg leave to announce tnat we
intend esselng OFFS the remaining part Of our All
and Winter stock at greatly reduced Trlees, as o9E
buyer is going Fast purchase stock OF 1oooS
for the Spring and SUMMER Trade, anu we are de-
ter.niBea to make general clearance before cur
rev goods come on; and from-our acknewieheen
low nriees persons wishing to get "Bargatnsf VIII
do well to inspect our goods and prices before pur-
chasing elsewhere. SCOTT, WHIILEEADN~ l."
Darlington, February. Is49.
G. r &C f. RI Els.
4 - BoyES Virginia and Missouri Tobacco;
L 70 hbls. Cigars; 6 chests assorted Teas;
~ 500 lbs Boston salcratus: fierce RICE;
$50 lbs Dbl. ref'a do loaf sugar;
1900 los BOSTON God Fish IL mats OF SassIa;
bbls Macaboy and Scotch snuil
boxes sperm candles; sbags pepper& spice
60 sacks Rio end java eoffeef
40 hbls. sugar and molasses; @
a ..e 30 doz. buckets and tabs.
Also variety Of Dye-stufts, paints aud os. fine
etices etc. etc, for sale allow prices by
Nov g., ss PARSONS. Corr Phe@Gss
- GARDEN. SEEDS.
| 7 ANDRETH's superior Garden SEEDS; just re.
braed Garden Seeds, fresh from the Nursery Of ,Ae
proprietor near Thiladelphia. These seeds are aI'
Of the most superior and approved qualities, en-
bracing every variety OF Cabbage Peas, Beets, u
cnnnafsr, Beans, Parsley, Leel, NasturtiGg1 oSIa,
onions, Melons, Radishes, Iurnirs, Tomatoes, nc
Plant, Spinach, Lettuce, ETC.. enc.
Printed catalogues Of the seeds furnished gratis
By the Agent, J. r, TALLhN1.
march 30, 1916 Jefferson street
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-04-05
NEW GOODS +,

ID ECEIVED this day and now opening fresh
| stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hard,care, Ready
Made Clothing Boots and Shoes etc. all of which will
be Sold at the lowest prices by ALFRED CLARKE
N. B.-A superior article of PLoUGHs, which are
warranted to give satisfaction, on hand and for sale
by [magch %, :S59] ALFRED CLARKE.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-05-30
STEAMER EMPIRE.
Newburah, MAY "a

The names given in the fnllowine De-.
patch differ somewhat from our first
Two bodies were recovered from m,
wreck Of the Empire this morning, ono Of
whom WAS identified as that Of James Dillen
better known as Irish jimmy. about The
dock al Troy. and about So wears Of see 49,
The other body is that Of an Immigrant Rirl
named MatRtet Duncan, aged about / o years
and who was IN the company with the Car.
sons
The whole number found Is twenty -Four
more persons are inquired for, who are sup.
posed to be lost.
Tho Coronets Jury are in session at Fish.
kin this evening. We cannot state when lie
laburs will close.
The work Of raising tho boat Is necessari-
" slow. The contractor states that he shall
make good Roadway to.morow, and that in
TWO or three days she will be ready to float,
when she viii! be towed directly 10 New
York
The injury to the boat though great, 10 not
as bad as was at first anticipated II is he.
lieved that she will again run upon our wa
tiers.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-05-30
Fire and Cholera at st. LeulS.

ST, Louis, May S.-Business 10 revivinR
here. Frederick Wsrehsm Of the stsAmboai
White Clond, on which the FIRE broke out,
has been arrested, and is now under on sx-
animation for incendarism. The head and
part Of the body Of I, b. Lugee was found
on roof Of some four story buildings Yes
Ierday The deaths by Cholera were twenty
four other diseases 10; for the week end
ing Sunday, 1873 others %. On the 10Th
ina a son nf Mr. Dresmp, of this city, was
killed at ST Josephs, In a street fight, by
constable OF St. Josephs A youth also Was
killed accidentally. The cholera. 10 sery
bad among abe emigrants al Savannah, Mics
our
The owners Of property are busiiy enRap-
ed IN clearing away the rubbish, and msT-
chants are collecting their scatter cd stocks
gloom Gangs over the city. Eleven OF the
sky thieves have been committed, and If
teen are not yoi examined the resi- were
discharged tor want ofieslimnny on The psrt
OF the owners of goods. Field g. BeaTdsly.
and Isaac Brownweil, were not burn, out,
as siasd yesterday. There we're two dsaihs
by cholera on board the steamer Monroe,
from Jefferson City. The Jacksonville, In
diana county, Calllcrnians, numbering TWEEN
~ eight, lost twenty, The cholera is much
worse.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-05-30
FIRE IN CINCINNATI.
lINCINNATI MN

CINCINNATI, May 81
Yesterday morning ten frame build.
lngs on Main street, near the corpor-
alton line, were destroyed by fire.
BY this calamity, twenty poor fami-
lies are rendered houseless. The
buildings were not OF much value
Sioop 4 liubheIIs pIow factory was
also burned
Much sympathy is felt for the suf.
fcrers by the ST. Louis fire. A meet
ing is to be held this evening, for the
or opening aIsubscrlption in
aid of those who have been ruined by
that dreadful calamity.
There were twenty new cases and
several deaths by cholera up to noon
on Saturday. There is very little A.
Inrm felt ab,u, the cholera, and
business is beginning 10 resume its
wonlcd channel
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-05-30
BALLsTON RAILRoAD DIsAsrrR
Ballsion MAY 2s.

Ill. T.,- ballslon May IS.
Immediate vicinity Of the railroad Jiss.,s,
was arrested this morning on compl ain, "a
l.. L. Sargent Esq, Superintendent Of The
Rensselaer, Railroad Company, Tor willCniIv
a9a malieiously placing stones upon the tr.ek
OF sad Railroad on the morning Of ,be 21.b
, n' Dy winch the Locomotive, Tender sad
hAgRsee Gar were thrown from the track
and literally crushed TO pieces. and 80
o9usly 'olurIng the engineer, M. Dodge. and
Mr. CTonk, the fireman. 'N
he iaeis brought out on the examination
Of me The prisoner This afternoon were oyer
"heIm'ng against him. lie was held 70 bail
70 NE som oi $4,000 10 appear al the ne4t
next
The persons injured are yet siiye. bar If,
. veTy critical oOLdilion We unds,..nJ
that The physicians think ihey may po..ihl1
recover. Youu, N
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-05-30
RAIL ROAD ACCIDENT.
Tnor. Nav 20, ISIS.

ROY may 60 iOfFs
TheRnil Road train for Whitehall
ran of the track this morning, at a
place called TOllmadge's Road, six
miles South OF Ballston. The train
was under full Roadway. The loco
motive ran some six rods up bank
six feet high, when II upset. being
smashed Ia pieces, crushing the engi-
neer, William Dodge, and the tiremen
John Frank, under It, The baggage
train was thrown up TO the opposite
bank. The passenger cars unlnlur-
ed. Dodge was terribly cut IN the
face, and Frank had his leltlcg horri-
bly, crushed, Ii IS hoped that both
will recover, though it's very doubt
rul. Dodge was taken TO Bollsion
this home) and Frank to Troy. The
worst Of the whole is, that it was the
result design. Stones have been we'd
ged between the rails and the plank OF
tho crossing, carefully placed and driv.
en- down. Billets of wood have been
found several times driven down in
the same spot, but have been removed
to prevent injury. Ahand car passed
over the track two hours before the ac-
cidenL John Tallmago, who owns
the farm and who was near the spot at
the time, is suspected to have done 1t
lie has threatened vengeance several
times for the loss of COW by the train
q few weeks since. He will undoubt-
edly be arrested this afternoon The
fragments Of the wreck were removed
within three hours. The locomotive
is ruined Dodge was one Of the
most careful and skillful engineers in
the country. How either he or Frank
escaped instant death, is inconceiva-
Bile both crawled out from the wreck
themselves, covered with blood, and
presenting a shocking sight Passcn-
gers for Whithall were detained two
hours those for Troy, three.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-05-30
Matters In Washington.

Navigation LGcs.-W ashingion, May 80.
Our Minister to England has been instruct
ed to discontinue all correspondence with
the BRUSH government, upon the subject Of a
change IN their Navigation Laws. The Cab
lne', It Is supposed will not do anything in
'he ma'ier until The arrival Of the new Brit
ish Minister, Sir Henry BulweT, who, it Is
UNDERSTOOD has al length consented 10 &C
G5ePt INC mission and may be expected here
during the summer.
There was no meeting Of the Cabins, n.
dav, and consequently no appointment.
Henry IL. Sylvester chief clerk In The p,
enl oihce, received notice Of his dismissal
10 day from Commissioner Ewbapk His
successor has NOT yet been named.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-05-30
From The Boston Bee.

EXECUTION OF ELDER DUDLEY
Hsv,rhiil n. n Ma, n
This town Is the theatre of much e1cit,.
ment, to-day, large number Of poopl, from
the adjacent towns. being here TO wi,pe,,
the execution Of Elder Enos g. Dude,
convicted a short time since Of the murd.,
Of his wife. The evidence being en,ir,l,
circumstanlial, and in the opinion Of man,
inoonolusivc, strong expectations were en-
tertaiued that he would be rsprievsd :
Such expectations were doomed howev,,
to disappointment. The hour approaches
but no reprieve came aud at about h,f
past enc, the prisoner accompanied BY ID,
Chaplain and Sheriff Powers, appeared IN.
on high platform built within the yard
surrounding tho Jail The doomed man
made a few remarks asserting earnestly hn
entire innocence Of the crime for which b,
was about to suffer death At the conclu,
sion Of his remarks, The cap was drawn over
his eyes Aud. Immediately the rope was s,r
cred by the Sheriff, and the unhappy mao
was in Eternity.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-05-30

MURDER A most brutal murder
was perpetralcd on Wednesday even
ing about 6 o'clock the circumstances
Of which were as follows. A man nam
ed Wm. Parker, who was in the en-
ploy Of Kelsey q Co, coal merchants,
OF Atlantic street, while driving a cart.
accidentally ran over a child of a glass
blower named John Kennedy, but for.
tunately ITS injuries were slight.
Kennedy swore reveuge,and accodlng-
ly watched his opportunity TO wayIav
Parker, which hc did while hr was dri-
wing his cart m Amity street the day
M question He sprung at him. knock
ed him off ms seat, thereby throwing
his head under the wheel which passed
rectly over his neck, breaking his law
IN two places, and producing immedi-
ate death Kennedy made his escape
but the officers are after him. Coro-
ner Anderson IS investigating the case.
IN the absence Of DR.. Bal. ( y. Y.
Tribune
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-05-30
BALrIMoRE, MAY 27-g12p

The New Orleans Plcavune of the
ZOIh, says that the city is about in the
same condition. The water had sliobt.
~ reccded. Tumsburg crevasse WINS
opening wider aud causing great de-
sIfucnon Of property, Sauve's crevossc
remained unchecked, and the lnbnbi
'an's were suffering distress from the
overflow.
Inc steamer Galveston had arrived
with later Intelligence from Honduras
The capture Of Baclar by the Ynca-
tecos was confirmed Tie fighting
lasted SIX hours Two hundred and
my OF the Indians were killed. On
me side Of the Yucatecos, among the
Killed was Capt. Kelley of New Or.
leans, who was m command Of the A.
merlcans. "
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-05-30

The PrLoT OF THE EMPIRE. Levi
Smith, the pilot Of the steamer Empire
has been arrested in New York. and
held to bail in the sum of S 10000, ON
on the charge of negligence in bring.
ing about the late collision ON North
River Smith gave the required bail.
The District Attorney notified the
Grand jury that the case Of ;heEmpire
was within their Jurisdiction. ii is
understood that the case Of the Empire
will be taken up by the Grand jury.
when they have disposed Of the case Of
the master and officers of the schooner
Sarah, seized for participating in the
slave trade. "
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-05-30

fRE AT Bellows EALE, VT. The
oase 81 Henry III BAKER. contractor on
10 Rutland Railroad, was Nnh nearly oil
Contents destroyed by Gre night Of The
Eh 'b't-Barsly lime was given to the ia.
aus who hsd rc'Ired for the night to 90
be flames communicated 10 the
70, 20 which vas a large number Of hor
= VOC wa also burat The horses -.
aped The hOass sBd ou,bn,Id;o,, a. n
I'm I'm Soio''A'ag. were also destroyed. 49,
/ ne h's eng'aaled, u Athoeght throoeh
Dr. Baxter. 'y
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-05-30
PALACE ELysEr NATIONAL, }
PARIS May 8. 1870

by dear Genera. The lcIePr,pblc
news announcing the unforeseen resistance
which you have MT under The wall OF
Rome has greatly greyed me.
had hoped that The inhabitants Of Rome
opening their eyes to evidence would re.
ceive with eagerness an army which had
arrived TO accomplish friendly and dlsin-
tcrcsled mission. This has not been The
case. Our soldiers have been received AS
enemies. Our military honor is disprnccd
But | will not suhir It to be assailcd for
Ielniorcemenls shall not be wanting to YOU
Tell your soldiers appreciate their brave
~ and lake part N Aha, they endure, and
that they may always rely on nv support
and my gratitude.
Receive, my dear Genenl, the assuran-
ces OF my sentiments OF high esteem
LOUIS NAPoLEAS BoNAPARTF
DENMARK AND THE DCCHIES
The Danish war sill continues. 5ut Is
conducted on both sides in a feeble and
Iangulshing manner
On Tho 7h instant an engagement, took
place, ~ which The Danes we're dcf.nteJ -
The lore on either side IS not stated.
GERMANY.
The whole Of Continental Europe seem,
ready to burst inlo one general conaagp.
lion The quarrel between The Parmmcp,s
throughout all The various divisions orCict-
many and their respective Princes has
reached the highest pitch.
SAXONY.
A ughtfuI conhlc, had taken nlaco ot
Dresden. The people or rather the Rcd
Republican party fought with ihctroops do
ing seven hours on The 5,h inst. and
yrea, loss Of life occuued
The railroads were displaced In order 10
prevent troops from Berlin from srr,y,ng
,uI a sufficient force Of Prussians HAVING
.ome up opponunelya MONETARY trao,
Iuillty was secured by shear military force
The hgh, was hoeeTer renewed on IN.
,,h and fughlfal ,snnonadrne lasted All
lay un.iI night separated the eombatspt,
)n the IN the battle was sgain renewed NJ {
o'clock A NJ. and The mos deadly %, I
are was gong on IN the streets. bv he Ia :
81 advices, up TO O'Clock OF ibat dsv
Intelligence from Dusden 10 the stb dale. !
BAT hosiilfies sill raged between The Roy. s
l's's and the insurgents 10 The di.adnn,.S. !
the lauef without any immed iats pro,pee, I
{ their termination The members oilhs I
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-05-30

The Fire AT ST. LoUIs--Sr.
Louis, MAY n Preparations are being
made for re-buiIding on the burnt dis
trict. Most ofthc principal merchants
have temporarily located themselves in
other parts Of the city.
The late fire is nov confidently as
serted to have been the result Of lncen-
dlarlsm. The Waterman Of the steam
er White Cloud has put the authorities
in possession Of such information as
may possibly lead to arrest and convic.
ton of Williams, the supposed incen-
diary.
Two hundred and thirty-one cases
of cholera occurred during the week
ending yesterday noon.
A slip from the office Of ST. Louis
RevelIle, states that the loss by the late
fire is only one million six hundred
and seventy thousand two hundred and
ninty dollars.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-05-30

CB1oLESA-The Cholera is committing
liul rayages on the western waters .
II broke out on the slean,r Monroe he.
'"ecn Ut Louis and Jefferson City. aud 40
20 toe lime Of her arrival at the latter plaee
MY three deaths had occurred. a pumbcr
o. o, Nhieh are among cabin passengers. One
Of 'ns victims was an English Pugili,t who
'''e 'I 'ea' be vas on bis way 10 New York
70 Wb'P Tom Hysr -
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-05-30

LATER FROM PANAMA. A letter
from Panama, dated April 20, states
That passage across the lsthmus costs
$500 The arrivals at Panama were
very large.
There was much sickness the past
week, and several deaths; among the
deaths were T. G. Crow. of Mass.
and r. J. Middlebrook of Connecticut.
All hope Of theCalifornia rOregon'S
returning before July was given up.
Col Weller, the commissioner to run
the boundary line between Mexico
and the United States, could not pro-
coed on his mission for want of con
vcyance.
Gold was found more plenty at San
Diego.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-05-30

SERlors RioT.--A serious hot took nl,cs
IN Philadelphia, Sunday evening, between =
gang OF lnshmen and negroes. An imms.ss
crowd collected at the scene of aci,on !, sorng,
were hur on both sides. Tho sheriff. a,deL
oy the Populace, fidally succeeded in dis
pefSIng the mob. Six Of the rioters wers
arrested The riot is said 10 have orioina.
led between an lTlshman and colored Wo-