davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1849-05-14
TELEGRAPHJC NTELLIGENCE.


New from the SOUth-The Cotton and Corn
Crops in Fl0rtdn-Shipments OF Cotton
from New Oricans-Arrival from Cha
gres-Marine Observation-Disclosures Cree
vase above New Orleans, Sc.
BALTIMORE, May 13, 1919.
The Southern mail has arrived. 1t brings accounts
from Florida which represent the destruction Of the
cotton and corn crops in that region to be very
The planters have very fortunately cotton seed left
replanting 4m Itg fdt
New Orleans papers Of the 9th instant represent the
shipments Of cotton from that port the previous
day. to have been very large:to foreign ports 1853
bales; to New York, $50 bales. tff
The steamer Maria Burt arrived at New Orleans on
the 5th instant from Chagres, ria Kingston, Jamaica
having left Chagres on the 10th and Kingston the
25th of April She brings three prisoners charged
with setting to the American brig Mexico while at
sea. One man, concerned in the crime jumped over
board from the Maria Burt and, being encountered by
irons, Immediately sunk
The bark Dolphin. which cleared at New Orleans for
Boston on the 27th took fire at sea- and returned to
the South West Pass where she scuttlsd and sunk
her cargo having been previously taken of.
Tho asse above Carroton is still open, and it II
believed that unless the flow Of water is checked within
three days, the city of New Orleans will be flooded.
The New York herald., 1849-05-14

The CoILEcToRsHrr.-On the Both of June next,
the fiscal year ends-Mr Lawrence, the present
Collector, thought that convenient time to give
up his Office to the whigs and notified the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury, time ago. that he should
expect to retire at that time, and the government
might act accordingly. A recent act of Congress
requires new and additional bonds from Collectors,
on the 30th June next, as disbursing agents, and
no doubt Mr.. Lawrence was unwilling to share
that inconvenience. MIR. Maxwell comes into the
Collectorship on the lst July next
The New York herald., 1849-05-14
Interesting from Venezuela.

-. PUthTo CABELLo, 23d April, 184g.
Ihe Fayotteville" sails to-day for Baltimore, and
embrace this opportunity to communicate to you the
fact OF Monsgas and Guzmsn having resigned--the
former as President and the latter as vice
Of the republic Of Venezuela The reason for this sep
Is said to be fear they frightened at tho work Of
their own hands. All is confusion In Caracas Tho
people arc tircd and sick Of their present wicked
government and tong to General Paex back at tho
helm Of state, and no doubt this oyoat will take
place.
The New York herald., 1849-05-14

THE News FROM VENEzUELA.-We published,
yesterday, the news of the abdcation of President
Monagas and Vice-President Guznan, in this
country We publish additional intelligence, con-
firming this news, in another column.
1t is rather singular step, we should think, as
both these persons have prevailed, by force Of
arms, at least, over General Paez. We are afraid
it portends no good for unfortunate, distracted
Venezuela, a country which, if well governed, has
within itself the capabilities of becoming one of
the richest and most important of the South Ame-
rican republics. Whether General Paez's return
would prove panacea for all their ills, our
correspondent seems to think, is rather doubtful.
The true and radical faults In all the South
American republics are, the want of submission
on the part of the minority to the majority, the
want of intelligence and indolent character of the
lower classes, and the continual intrigues of the
hordes of military men out of employ to obtain
some of the &c loaves and fishes" of office. The
fatal gift of extensive gold and silver mines has
also served to keep them back in the scale of
nations, it has prevented them from developing,
to any extent, the great agricultural and CONNER
cial resources with which they all abound
We trust that, having experienced all the horrors
of civil warfare for the last eighteen months
Venezuela will seek for peace at any sacrifice,
for no sacrifice could be too great to attain it. Our
correspondent, it will be seen hints at such ter
mination as probable. 4.
The New York herald., 1849-05-14

FROM NASSAU, N. p, we have received files OF
the Royal Ga=etfe, TO the 2sth ult. inclusive. We
refer readers to the proper head for the latest
ship news.
The New York herald., 1849-05-14
The Cholera Mt st, Louis and on the Mis-
sousi River-COlOncl Benton-Thc Case OF
Captain How ard, &c.

ST. LOUIS, May IL, 1S49. =
The cholera is increasing in virulence in this city
the deaths numbering about twenty per day. On the
Missouri river, and among emigrants, it is very bad
Colonel Benton left here yesterday for the interior
From independence, learn that the notorious Cap
tain Howard ha been discharged from custody ION
count of shooting Freeman 1t appearing that he had
acted in self defence. Freeman, it is stated a
counterfeiter.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-12-01
BALTIMORE BANKS.

Open at o'clock, A. NJ. and close at 3
M.-1He discount days are j.:
Union Blk of Maryland-Mon. & Thurs.
Bank of Automatically s. Friday.
Farmers s Planters'-Mon. & Thurs.
franklin Bank-Monday.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY and Friday.
Marine-Friday.
Mechanics ednesday & Saturday.
Farmers'& observation-disclosures Thurs.
Western-Tuesday and Friday.
Commercial s. Farmers'-Tues. s. Fri.
Chesapeake-Tuesday.
Baltimore Savings-Every day.
F. P. Savings Instiution--Tues. & Fri.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-12-01
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COM
PANY OF BALTIMORE,
OFFICE. CARROLL HALL,
FROM SEPTEMBER l, 1919 AND ls4s-To

Corner of Baltimore and Cdtcen Streets.
INSURANCE ON LIFE in any sum not e1-
Il ceedng 10000.
A wife can Insure the Life of her husband, Tree
from the claims of Creditors.
Joint Insurance on the Lives of husband and wife,
or anv two lives so that when either life fails, the
survivor may receive the sum insured.
To accommodate those who wish to insure at the
lowest possible cost, without regard to profits the
Of premium to those who will relinqush their right
to the profits retaining their right to vote and alb
other privileges of membership:
PREMIUMS FOR INSURING 500 ON SIN
GLE LIFE, WITH AND WITHOUT PROFIIS=
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-12-01
PICKLES, JELLIEs.
PRESERVES sc.

LENIIE subscriber would respectfully announce to
Il the public that he has on hand large stock and
general assortment of PICKLES and PRESERVES
which he SELL wholesale retail, fifty per cent
lower than they can be purchased any where in the
United States.
Shipping Merchants, Agents and Contractors will
find it advantageous to examine the stock before pnr-
chasing elsewhere. His stock comprises in part, viz
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-12-01
COPPER

DUTY, sheathng, IA inches wide, As do
long, weighing IA to "a oz. per square
foot, free; other sizes aud shapes, in
plates or sheets called Brazlers; spikes
rods, bolts and nails 20 per CT pis and
har and old CONNER. ) per CT; ore. tree
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-12-01
ILLINOIS
LAND AND GENERAL AGENCY,

By JAMES p. ERSK me,
For the Paying Taxes, Purchase and Sale OF Lands
the collection and Settlement of Debts in Illinois
and Missouri; the Location of Soldiers Land W ar
rants; the Selection of Lands, and Procurement OF
Homes for Emgrants.
will also investigate Titles of holders OF Patents,
whose Lands have been sold for Taxes, for one hall
the amount recovered, without expense to the
owners. Address
JAMES P. ERSKINE,
QUINCY, ADAMS CO,
ILLINOIS.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-12-01

SALES AT THE BALTIMURE STOCK BUARD
.N6vemebr 26.
$40 200 MARYLAND 6's...................lU l
500 Baltimore 6's, 1890 .............lO4
II shares Western Bank, ~
II I" do do ............2O10
BALTIC. s Ohio r. Road, ....5lA
IS " do do do time 5lt
L" do do do ....5l6
.NoUenlber 81.
$4,000 Maryland semi-annuaI 6's........lO2i
1900 Baltimore 6s, 1870. .lO33
4Oi2 BALTIC. s Ohio r. II. Bonds, lo67,.9l
IL shares Marine Bank .............2sA
10 " Baltimore and Ohio Rail r., jl4
AZ g do do do .....jl=
.N0Uenlber 2S
500 shares Bank of Baltimore, rs
43 g BALTIC s Ohio Rail Road, %
10 g do do do ..52h
so do do do Oime) ,.524
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-12-01
BRYAN & co.

JOHN SULLIVAN Il SONS,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, s. AGENTS
for the sale of LEAF TOBACCO,
PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE GENERALLY
No. Sc light street Whdrf.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-12-01
BALTIMORE COMPANY.

BALTIMORE CUNPANIs
BAKE-HOUSE, O'DONNELL'S WHARF.
Sales RoonS No. 404 Pratt-st., mean Ffcderick-St
Manufactures for expectation and consumption
PILOT AND NAVY BREAD,
SODA, LEMON AND WINE BISCUIT,
SUGAR AND WATER CRACKERS,
HANDMADE WATER CRACKERS.
HZ.vEssELs SUPPLIED WITH STORES.
By giving early orders, Bread will be prepared
and hacked to stand the longest voyages.
w w. II. BEATTY.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-12-01

Jurrdnt, DO do DO UUU
SYRUPS.
Raspberry Vinegar, i'll claret bottles, l0,0OO
Lemon. do do S,OuU
ALSO-A superior article of Tomato, Walnut and
Mushr som CNrSUPS; African and American PEP
PEI SAUCE; French Mustard and prepared Horse
r n.
Families and dealers also be supplied (by the
hundred) with Cucumber Pickles, finely sPccd and
in vinegar superior article of Saur<rout, and Cider
Vinegar, at WILLIAM BODMaNs
Picking House and Vinegar Depot,
oc l6 yr No 46 and As S. Howard-st.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-12-01

DUTY, a, per cent; b, 10 per cent.;c, is
per cent; 4, 20 per cent; ., 30 per cent.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-12-01
Z OF

nz- The following are the rates of Du-
TIES in CASH, by the Tariff of December LIST,
ISi6.-fhe los is to be understood as
Ol4n Lbs.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-12-01
PRICES OF STOCKS.

REPORTED FOR LYFoRD's PRICE CURRENT.
SALES AT THE BALTIMORE STOCK BOARI
.N0Uemebr 90
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-12-01

PLASTER PARIS-Crude, Free.
Cargo, " ton, cash - q 2 70
POTATOES-Duty 80 U cent.
Eastern. .bushel - q
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-12-01

partnerships Is f'ct. ad val.
American, gesse, h % @ 30
FISH
DUTY on Foreign caught, 90 per cent
aud when home caught are exported,
drawback equal III amount TO the
duty pad ON the foreign salt with which
they were cured, shall be allowed.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-12-01

COAL-Duty 80 - ct. ad val.
Anthracite, 2,240ib ) % a . 90
Cumberland. -. 4 90 a 8
Richmond, ..bush IL q 10
COCOA-Duty 10 U ct. ad val
Trinidad. - a
Guayaquil. 6A @ I
COFFEE-
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-12-01

BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD.

Par Uallte of StockS-aIld prices asked and QBcfed
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-12-01

Duty, White and Red Lead, dry or gro, d
IN oil, Lltharge, Chrome Yellow, T.
Blue, P. White, NermilIon, VtIdigriS
and Whiting, 20 per cent; Sp. Brown,
Yellow and other Ochrcs, 30 per cent.
Ochre, vel dry, lOOlb l 10 a )
ground in oil I q s.
Lead, red. .....tb - = O.
Do. white, No. l, - A. s
extra * pure,
Whiting. .lOOib - 3O d 10
Paris White. . a Z %
Lampblack .....lb - 3 g
Black Paint. ..... 5hG- 6
Chrome, yellow. :. -25 @ 80
green -35 a 40
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-12-01
SUGARS-Duty 80 T. cent.
CALLOM q SOAP STUEF-

Duty 10 Y cent. adj val.
Tallow, Rough, ID - 81 d
Rendered.. a. s
Soap Stuff. .... - @
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-12-01

YELLOW MET L-ShedthihS
Taunton manuf. .lb - Is d
English do. ....- Is d
ZINC-Duty 5 u cent. ad val,
Rolled. ........i ID - TX d 8
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-02-08
Total per man 81
MAKING the load 2.499 nonnAe.

Making the load 2,499 pounds.
This will give each individual ten months sup
ply Of every thing but meat; and this will pro-
badly be supplied by hunting and fishing; and if
necessary some of the oxen, taken over can be
used for beef. s1f
Should more than three persons accompany a
wagon, the supply of provisions would be less to
each Individual, and the whole amount be de-
creased by the weight Of his tools and clothing.
The above load is the amount which each
team should start with from st. Josephs, Mo-,
and each party should haye full supply at that
place, as It will be impracticabe TO haul full
load across the country to that point; and if it
can be done the provisions expended on the
route should be replaced there.
Each party should be provided with fifty feet
OF good inch grass rore, and supply Of
such simple medicines as they understand using.
A key holding six OF ten gallons should be
carried with each wagon for water where it is
not to be had on the road, and tin lantern for
night use. 5s'
It is recommended that all teams be ready to
start by the 18th of March, and that a Com
mittee of three be appointed whose duty it shall
be to give ten days notice through the public
papers, the day of starting Vi
1t IS recommended thrt no spurious liquor be
taken, except for medical use; and it j. also re-
commended that ST. Josephs, Mo-, be the point
OF starting from the Missouri river.
F. J. c. Peasley. Oliver Cottle and Jacob Ar
rick. were appointed the committee to give
public notice Of the time of starting from Bur
lington and assembling at st. Joseph, No.
Resolved that the proceedings be published
in the Gazette and Hawk-Eye Adjourned
f7 FRANCIsJ. c. PEAsLEY,
G. w. KELLEY Secretary
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-02-08

The Sousher n Cow ention nj Washington.
The only account we have Of the pro-
cecdings Of the Convention Of the members
Of Congress from the Slaveholding States,
comes TO us BY way of Chicago.
Mr. Venable, Of North Carolina, read
the address, which was drawn up by Mr.
Calhoun, with the assistance OF Mr. Bayley.
Its tenor is net stated. Speeches were
made against the Address, by Messrs
Clayton, Stevens, Tombs, and Others. The
Address was advocated by Messrs Bayley,
Mason, Of Virginia, Westcctt, of Florida,
and Davis, Of Mississippi, Messrs Berrien
and Mckay, spoke in favor Of action, but
for modifying the Address. It was OPP
posed on several grounds that it as
serts, that organized bodies Of men exist,
throughout the States, reaching into Cam
ada, to aid slaves in escaping from service.
The proof Of this association, it was said,
was wanted.
Mr. Tombs would not sanction the adj
dress, because he had taken opposite
grounds al the last Congress. Another rea-
son, opposing the address was, that it Of
tSICu uCuIutC IOJ dCtlUus uuI lett
all to the risk Of the future. The address
was finally recommitted to the committee
without instructions, and it was expected
that they would report on the 22d,i at all.
Several members were. used from fur
Their serving upon the committee--ainong
them, Messrs Stevens, Clayton, Rusk,
Chapman, and Morehead.
Reporters were excluded fromthe Con-
vention, by vote of Soto 80. The Phil
adelphia North American, Of the 10Th,
says, that after the reading Of the report,
Mr. Foote, Of Mississippi, tried to get ii
out of the hands Of the meeting, and to
give it private character, making its
signers only responsible. The motion was
ruled out Of order. bag '3a eiaA III ~as =.
The Convention sat until one o'clock,
and the Address was recommtted, BY a
majority of two. The belief is expressed
that the respectable portion Of Congress
will decline further connection with it,
Mo Republican,. aga -gIa1sel attf5S VI
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-02-08

IA WOMAN DEyouREn M WoLvEs.-
"A deplorable occurrence took place in the
township of Marlborough, in rear of Corn
wall, on Monday, the 18th ult. A woman
residing in the rear Of the township left
her home for the purpose Of visiting a
neighbor4 who lived at The distance Of a
mile and a half or so. Not returning at
dark a. her husband expected, he proceed
ed in search Of her, and, on passing thro'
a piece of bush, he observed couple of
wolves busily devouring something or 9TH
er. He chased the animals of, when, to
his horror, he discovered ths maneled re-
mains Of his wife-in fact there was moth
inglelt excepting piece Of The Inflated
woman,s breast.r[ Cornwall { Canada East }
Freebooter. .g.s - "''s2'
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-02-08
More Annexaiion.


The province Of New unswick--,o
lately SO loyal-has been reduced, by Bri.
fish Legislation and bad cr6ps, 10 state
almost Of restitution, and there isa feel.
ing, which seems 10 be gaining strcrflh
daily, that its destiny is . Stake oif liz
heavy yoke of England, and become III
and parcel Of the great North Aneritan
Republic. The following extract d
letter from a member Of the Provincial
Parliament, explains the condition, ind
the remedy to which some Of III ilaeIi.
gent and influential citizens At least, IN
looking forward:
'Since | have been in business, i haze
never known this country in such stu.
The crops having failed, both Of po,asu
and grain, We may expect The greats
restitution. We, have no trade TO ~
country. So mucl, for British legislAia
4 do hope that your Government villa.
low our exports to 60 to the States freed
duty, SO that We can have some chance
living. am SIRE, had the question cone
up last summer in the House Of Commons,
Of throwing off the Colonies, there would
have been majority in favor Of il, sndI
heartily wish II may be done. This pro-
vince is rich in mines and minerals, and
once let our productions have frec'ingtsss
into your market, and yours into surs,.h
will be the making Of US, and Of grea ben
eft to you. Our iron and coal, II We only
had a market, are more valuable than yow
California gold mines, and The one wlR
assist to make the other useful 10 descl-
.ope the resources and consolidate The in
terests Of the best half Of the worlG."
1t is doubtless true, as our corsespcn.
dent intimates, that such q connection
would be for joint benefit in commsrral
view. New Brunswick has wood, enl
and iron, in almost exhaustless quantities.
Till within few years, she has lived upCu
her wood; but the discriminating duty j
her favor has been abolished in EnelGs1,
and she has no longer a market for t.
Her iron mines and coal beds have len
hardly opened; for, like US she espnd
manufacture iron or raise coal without
protection, nor has she market for lhsm
if she could. With these causes Of discos.
tent, hatnpered in every way. by her a.
pendence on England suffering fcfvsd,
without the means Of paying for il, because
The policy Of England lorbids her industry
from crsHting those means ont Of raw N.
terials, we do not wonder that self inter.
est is getting the better ofloyalty, for".eh
preservation is the first law OF naiases
We have always been opposed 70 n
creasing our territory in any direeteni
but il wesmust have enlarged dominisn,
we should very much prefer taking into
partnership such country and sueha
people, as New Brunswick and Is hisl,
llgent population--all parties INTERESTED
conserving thereto-than any%othef esur
try and people on our borders. --bes
.dtlas. = tistaa ri ri
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-02-08
From the New Orleans Delta Of the ia.

@ SvAs 1CW &c SEO2n1M.
Just as the reverberation sf IN. -.
ing salute, fired in honor Of the ol.,: Nm.
9Th Of January, had died npon liz q. \. \
brave soul Of the noble Hero Of S,na''
was yielded TIP to its Source am, MY
Thequick disease which Las made 80
havoc in our population. within sa
weeks past, has not spared him, wi,on I, \.
bullets and bayonets Of many 10. a..,s
not reach, and whose charmed ne suue
survived a thousand perils by ..ao IN Z,
field" A few hours before, hsvs. sna
in the streets, still bravely beariS.s =
against the inroads Of years, spi loaI Y
as.fresh and sturdy as lie did fwens, s.S
ago. The course Of the disease, xlsa.
grappled with his body, was mia -
left him but d few hours 10 deyote - =. y
Of friendship and remembrance. IL ~ ~
with the calmness Of . Hero and . SAL
Col. Croghan sprung from reyolm;s.
airy stock. His father was Major WIN.
Croghan, and his mother was sister = q.
celebrated General George Roger. Gil
famous in the wars Of the North We.,..l'
Territory. The deceased was born 4
Western Virginia. His first esnl.;y;s
the defence Of Fort Sandusky ,aesin.l g..
eral Proctor, and a large force Il MI
and Indians, when bis own force ,n.sss
ed TO but one hundred men, and h ~.
self was beardless youth, il one II n.
most brilliant in our history. aiIdind..I
will compare with any exploit oi'pa1,N
or ancient times. His defence W. Ri. J
in violation oil positive orders Of Gen,ri
Harrison, who, believing The Foft ullt,E
indefensible, had directed Crochan tObl
it up, and abandon il. General Jaet;G
was wont to recur 10 this defence. !. |.
far the most heroic achievements il 49,
war, and he ever cherished q warmteo.,a
and admiration for the gallant Croehan-
i was not until his administrator. ~
the Colonel was re>toredlo lis posiiionis
the army, which he had resigned elo.,h
after the conclusion OF the late wal. N
was appointed Inspector General " Ca,
Jackson, the duties, Of which ID perform
ed to the day ofhis death with energy and
ability.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-02-08

ExrHEs1vE CovrLAcRArror. We learn
from the Fon dn Lac { Wis. Journal, that
during the night Of the 18th, ult., the Com
gregatiol,al, Baptist and Methodist church.
es, the former Court House, the Academy.
Town Hall Lyceum, &c., &c., in that viii
iage, were destroyed BY FIRE. They were
all, We should adi, incinded in one and ,hs
same building shich was The village school
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-02-08

The PorE IN AhERIcA.-The N. York
Sun says: ut is said that large number
OF our most influential Roman Cath clio cit-
liens intend calling public meeting at an
early day for the purpose Of inviting his
holiness, Pope Plus, to take up his perma-
nent residence in this country. Should
the temporal power Of the Pope be wrest-
ed from him, it is not unlikely that he may
find home in orr happy rennblic.n M
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-02-08

a N. York letter says: aBishop Hughes
o. this { Roman Catholic diocese, suggests
thafa contribution be made up in this conn-
try to aid the Pope, if he BE- refused re-
sldence in. Rene, in procuring some lem
porary place of independent residence"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-02-08

Loss OF PoRK.--Weregret TO learn that
many Of our townsmen as well as many Of
the farmers in, our vicinity have lost their
entire stock Of pork, in consequence Of the
very unreasonable weather at the. time Of
hog-killing. It is ageneral complaint, we
believe, throughout the entire Eastern
shoTe.-(Ccntrerille MD; Times. n.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-02-08

lLLlrors.-The aggregate debt Of this
State is set down in the Governors mes
sage at $l6,66l ,795 81. Of this, S.
O42,6 is canal debt and is amply provid-
ed for. For the remainder, the present
Legislature ha. to make provision.