davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-10-10
NEW CLOTHING STORE

NEW CLOTHING STORE,
CUP STAiRS,)
Orrr The Store oCG. H. IA FItNI'ORI,,
VIII be found gencr Il assortment Of
SUMMER CLOTHING,
Consisting il part d
CO0iS.
0BLk. Cloths, Frock Coats; Blk. Cloth
- Sick Goats, Back Cashmere Coats, Mole
skin Hunting Coats, Heavy California Goats,
Tweed Coats, Sleeps Grey Goats, Blk. Blu. and
Boys Cloth, Tweed and Blanket Coats, Green.
Blue, and Plaid Hip Jackets. Also few fine
Cloth Cloaks.
PantayOOns.
Dacx, Blue and Fancy Cashmere Pants,
S,ttinet and Vermont Goth Pants,
Grey fulled Cloth and Moleskin Pants.
Vests.
Blk Satin, Blk and Blue Cashmere,
Fancy Wool, Velvet and many other kinds
or Vests.
A general assortment OF
Gents. Furnishing Goods,
Such as Buckskin, Blk Kid and Casino re
Gloves, Buck Mitts, Blk and Fancy Cravats,
Wool Comforts, Pocket Hdkfs., Flannel and Nett
Shirts and Drawers, Linen Bosom Shirts, Calico,
Check and Hickory Shirts, L,nibs Wool and
Yarn Socks. Also, good assortment of Fine
Mocskin Hats, Utier, Beaver, Muskrat,
Cloths and other kinds of Caps, Boys and
Childrens Caps, all OF which will be sold as
cheap as the Cheapest
Davenport, June 9th, 1850.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-10-10
GENERAL

"ISTORY Of the world. from the esrli-
- est period TO the year 1910; embracing an
account Of the origin and manners and customs OF
all the nations Of the earth; the rise and progress
ofJudaism, Psganism, and Christianity, &c &c.
By Charles Won Rotteck, LID, Professor in the
University OF Freiburg, aalc counsellor, member
OF the Chamber OF Deputies of the Grand Dutchy
Of Baden, etc with continuation, containing
an account of the various Revolutions and Wars
in all parts Of the world, from l840 10 the present
lime, BY Charles J. Peterson, author Of "Ihe
Military Heroes OF 1922 etc ETC., forming TO-
gether complete narrative from the creation TO
The year 1850. -Four volumes in one. Iilustra.
ted with twenty -four highly finished historical
engravines. For Sale at SMITHS New Variety
Store, corner or % and Brady st. Davenport.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-10-10
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

DISSOLUTION OF PABTNElSSHlP
1lIE partnership Of the undersigned,
trading under the firm Of POWER & JOR-
DAN, is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
All persons indebted to the late firm respect
fully-but very earncstly-requestcd to make
payment Immediately to JoHa JORDAN, who is
duly authorized to receive all debts due the firm.
WIN. POWER,
Aug 90. JOIN JORDAN.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-10-10

Ia the Scott county District Court to Oct. Term
1850
TIME said defendants will take notice that the
il said complainant has filed in this Court his
Bill Of complaint against the said defendants, the
object and PRAYER or which is 10 forec!ose mort
gage executed by said defendants, Joseph Webb
and wife to said complainant, dated June l2'h,
l848, upon Lots Nos. 2, 8, 4, S, o. Z, Q, 9 and
10, in block No. ifty-one in the town Of Daven-
port, Iowa, TO secure the payment OF the sim Of
Three Thousand eight hundred, and eiehty.,hrce
dollars and seventy -nine cents.
Now unless the said defendants shall be and APP
pear before the said Court on the first day Of the
next term thereof to be begun and holden at Dav-
export in said county on the 2tth day Of October
next, the said bill will be taken for confessed and
decree entered accordingly.
JAMES THORINGTON, Clerk.
+. Cook, Sol for Complainant.
Davenport, Sept. 10Th, 1850. Low.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-10-10
TESTIMONIALS.
, w sEHON-REy. F.. STEVENSON.

!. e. w. SEHON-REV. +. STEVENSON.
following Is d verbatim copy Of certificate now
nossesson OF tho pr oprietor Of Bulps Sarsaparil-
lev. 4. w. Sehon 10 widely md generally known
eloquent and accomplished Pastor Of the NJ. b.
III and Rev. II Stevenson has been known AZ one
most talented and Jealous members that The
ueky Conference could boast Of for many years
this time 10 filing the high and responsible sta
hi agent for the Nj. =. Book concern. IAN Ine
produce better or more satisfactory testimony
Louisville, May 90, 1850.
have used John Buli's Sarsapariils, ard have
n i, 10 be used with entire satisfaction; and we
no hesitation in stating that We believe il to be
and valuable medical compound, and calculated
,uce much rood and relieve much suffering; and
tore, would most cbeerfully and most earnestly
Hslgnedl e. w: SEti.,N,
rony like tie fciioming, renders superfnous
tomments on ne s0iciosca IF Buii's Sarsapa-
ID:
pr. I. p Yandell, Professor of Chemistry in the
Louisville Medical College.
ave looked over the list Of ingredients compo.
ohm BULBS Compound Extract Q! sarsapar'lla ana
no hesitation in saying that they form safe
puHd and one that promises well IN chrome u.s.
10 which it is appticsble.u
/. P. YANDELL, n. D.
issle, June 6, 1873.
testimony than ras erer offered IN fafor q
any Medicine,
~ From Dr. James NJ. Moore.
John Bull: have no hesitation In saying that
!. your sarsaparlla TO be the best article ever
6seured for the cure OF Scrofula. Syphilis, and
other Cu,aneons and Glandular Ah.ctions, has-
al, with entire success in number of the a.
Eases. =
J. M. MOORE, III. d.
isrille, Dec. 90, 1877. :. :,
Icpal o.Ice, 81 Fourth ST., Louisville, Ky.
A. SANDERS,
Agent for Scott county.
lenpor, Sept 10Th, 1850. s'om
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-10-10

..,.men holding subscription papers for stock
".., leland and Lasalle Railroad Co. are re-.
DO w. turn them 10 me as soon Is they can con.
lea JAMES HALL.
ienty. ~.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-10-10
STEAM SAW MILL FOR
SALE OR TO LET.

DHlS property which is offered for snlc
Davenport and is in good running order. I,has
in operation one perpendicular Saw, cutting
from 5000 to 5000 #. of lumber per day, and
power sufficient to drive large Circular Saw.
II not sold it will be to let from the first Of next
April. Apply to
J. MCCARTHY.
Davenport, Aug. 90, 1850. 5l-6m.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-10-10
LIST OF LETTERS.

Remaining in the Post Office at Davenport on
the Isl day Of October, 1850, which if not taken
out before the LIST day Of January will be sent
to the General Post Office as dead letters.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-10-10
|EIT TtsEEs a. sIlRUHBEIsA
WANTED,

ION, Brass and Copper wire assorted
pes, Brass and Japan'd Kettles, nss'd sizes.
Prays, Table and Tea spoons, Flesh forks.
mers and Ladies at
Pg. |. No 9 lie Claire Row.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-10-10

ST. LOUIS CHEAP CASH FAMILY
GROCERY:
Opposite Steamboat Landing, Davenport.
AS just opened choice lot Of Family
8S6 Groceries and will continue 10 receive such
goods as may be called for in his line.
Goods waftanied and sold al ST. Louis retail
prices, as my motto is quick sales and small prof
its. lie respectfully invites the public to call and
examine. June Goth, 1850.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-10-10
PETITION FOR DIVORCE.

INHe defendant is hereby notified that the complain
ant has filed in the Clerks Office Of said County.
petition praying 10 be divorced from the bonds OF
matrimony from said defendant, and, whereas,
the Sheriff OF said County Of Scott has returned
on the subpoena sued out against the defendant in
said suit, that said defendant is .'not fcund'' in
said County Of Scott. Now unless the said de-
PENDANT shall appear at the October Term Of The
Court aforesaid, TO be begun and held in the
Court House in Davenport, IN said county, on the
fourth Monday in October, A. d. 1880, TO plead,
answer OF defnor TO the petition Of said complain
ant, said petition will be taken as confessed, aud
the prayer Of lie petitioner will be allowed.
JAS THORING rom, OK Dis Court
RRAcKErT g. WAITE, Sol for CompIt.
August oath, 1850 81
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-10-10

TUST Received per steamer Bon Accord,
- and for sale, general assortment OF Queens
ware, Looking Glasses, Glass ware &c, by
VAN TUYL & COOK.
May goth 1850.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-10-10
Locks! CLOCKsM CLOCKS!M

ceisod, a, very reduced prices, at "SNlTn's
N Variety Store" Cd and Brady SITS.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-10-10

...onnort. Oct. 10Th, 1880.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-11-28
Uuion Meeting in Bath.

The following call for Union meeting il
our city we cheerfully give publicity to, ans
we trust that it will prove eminently success
full
"The citizens of Bath and vicinity who are
in favor of sustaining the Constitution Of the
United States, and the Union as it is, and per
forming the obligations of the former IN their
true spirit, and cultivating such feeling OF mar
mony and Cancellation as shall tend 10 cement
the latter, and who are opposed to that spirit Of
agitation and elimination, which leads to dis
cord and disunion, AMI countenances violent
and riotous opposition and resistance to the
laws of the land, requested, for the purpose
of consulting and comforting upon the present
state of public affairs, TO meet at the City Hall
in Bath on Iooo.
Public meetings, we are aware, are not al
ways sure criterions Of public SENTIMENT
They are sometimes gotten up by few de.
signing men, and receive more attention abroad
than they are, under any circumstances, en-
titled to. Such was the nature of the recen,
citizens meeting held in Bath, which con-
demned the fugitive slave law, and we doubt
not that counter expression will go forth
from our city, which will be too reliable and
decided to be mistaken.
As soon as the arrangements are completed,
due notice will be given.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-11-28
DOMESTIC PORTS,

BOSTON-Ar o. bark Henry Warren, (of Bath Rair
den Charleston, 9th schs (azee, Poole, Augusta
Mary Ann illiams, Brunswick Boston, Seabury, Free
port.
Ar 23d ship Cordelia, Henry, Orleans lst, w Pass
ID brig Fink, Coombs, iath schrs Courier, Rogers
Richmond Arenzamendi, Snow and Evelna, Pmkham
Bath Concern, Blake and Grape, easy, do Brilliant
Lambert Freeport Casco, Fogg, do.
Ar 25th schs koskiusco, Elwell, Thomaston Planet
Briggs Bath.
SAN FRANCISCO-Ar Oct sth, bark A Thompson
Sheffield, Valparaiso So 10TH brig Havener les
Prospect 10, Valparaiso lsth bark Lucinda Delano
Boston, April 80.
CID 5th, ship Macedonia, Snow, Calcutta bark John
Davis, Lemont, Oregon. Cid 18th, Keoka Hall, Port
land, o.
SAVANNAH-Cld 18th, ship Marion, New York 4; bark
Harvard Boston.
Ia port 9th, Emma Watts for Boston.
NEW YORK-Ar 2lst, brigs Edwin of wv aldoboro !
Burt Port au Prince, 30; Harriet Kelly, Yarmouth
Below, ship Continent, hence; bark Benz Adams from
Savannah.
Cid 2lst, sch Kennebec, Oliver, Bath.
Ar 23d, schs Herrck Grant, Re hyr Crockett John,
Sleeper and Bengal, lullock from Rockland Yankee
Blade, Bangor. Below, ship Helvera, from Bath
25th, ship Statira of ath, from London st Thomas
new fm Bath; Mary Bullock Clarendon, Rockland " m
Henry. Bath.
NORFOLK-Ar2 lst, sch Greoian, Gilchrist Thomastor
for Georgetown.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-11-28

Loss OF LIFE AT SEa-The packet ship
Anglo American, Capt. Winsor, which sailed
from Liverpool 23d ult., arrived at Quarantine
on Saturday, and came up 10 the city on Sun
day. She experienced severe weather during
the passage. On the 9Th inst, in lat. 45, Ion
40, in sudden shift OF wind from south 10
NORTH she carried away her maintop mast
Six men, who were furlng the topgallant sail
were thrown overheard and lost.
Their names were Jacob Rae, Edward A.
Rice, Samuel Lyons, Chas. Nelson, Thomas
Ghetendi, and Robert Martin. At the same
tim, she carried her foretopsail yard The
weather was SO severe that she could not set
any canvass above a reefed mansai for eli rht
days. Two days after SHE split her foresail
from foot to reef Nov. 10th three degrees
east of the Grand Bank, in lat. A. saw a wreck
with three masts standing no yards aloft ex-
cept the main yard. She appeared to be an
English timber ship; no person appeared to be
on board; passed about two miles from her
next night passed mother ship, wreck, with
nothing buta foresaIl set; also another sh;,u
with light up, apparently lyino ~ =, iler.
The Anglo A"..:ccrlcan, being in such a Grip
nice nice state, and seeing the above ship lying by
her. proceeded on without ascertainlng any
further particulars in regard to her.---,BoSton
Atlas.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-11-28

INTERFERENCE OF GEORGE THOMPSON. The
speech that this emissary intended to make il
Faueuil Hall is published, and it is an admis
sion of his purpose of intermeddIing with the
internal affairs Of the people of this country
He says that the demand Of Crafts teas in dere-
sion Of the lasos Of all nations. He will learn
however. that we do not obey the laws of all
nations. 1t is sufficient for US to respect our
own, and to maintain our independence of all
misunderstanding foreigners as such to inter
NEEDLE with none of our proper concerns We
are not prepared to abolish al national distinc-
tions, and suffer members of parliament to i'm
pose upon the liberality of our popular institu-
tioaS-says the Providence Jeurnal-and SO
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-11-28
FOREIGN PORTS,
Per Steamship Niagara at New York.

Per Steamship Niagara at NeW York.
Ar Liverpool, I'd inst, w Sewal, Jack, York =
5ih. Harriet Augusta, Robinson Mobile Indian Queen,
Drummond, Cronstadt eth, Alliance Robinson, Charles
ton eth, Excelsior, Croker, n York.
Cid 1th Maine, Freeman, poston.
Adv 9th, Maine Freeman for Boston, 9th Saxony Mel
cher do, Goth State Rights. arren, York, with des
Jane ii Glidden, Child. Philadelphia 18th Hy Nesmth,
Butler for Baltimore Goth VIM Sewall, Jack, Or
leans with despatch.
Ent inward at London 4th, C Humphreys, Badger, fin
Quebec.
Arrived Deal 5th, ship Sarah burlington, burlington
London, for Boston, and anchored probably sid again
6th.)
sid from Dublin 9th inst, ship Vermont, Perry, New
York.
Cid at Stockholm October 2st ship Metoka French,
York.
Ar at Elsneur Oct goth, Metoka, French, Stockholm
for York
st Jago-Ar Both, hrg John Marshall Collins, Mansa-
nia.
Havana-Sld 18TH bark Orlne st John, Rodbirj Sierrs
Morena
Paermo-In port 2sth Charlotte Reed, Weeks fun Cette
for Orleans about Dec !.
Tneste-In port 3lst ult ship Harvard, Andres fol
Liverpool ldg.
eghorn-n port 3lst nit, ship Medallion, Eoudette fol
\ York, days.
Rristo-In port eth inst, ship Reliance, Somes, for
Orleans, 18th.
valparaiso-Ar 9th, ship Baidee, Soue, York, June
| 2, for San Francisco.
At Trieste 3lst ulI; ships Harvard, Andros Liver
| pool, loading Marion Sampson for Gibralter soon
At Leghorn 3st u ship Medallion, Houdlete, Tor New
York. days.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-11-28
FOREIGN NEWS.
Arrival of the Niagara.
.Seren Days Later from Europe.

!Seren Days Later from Europe.
The steamship Niagara, from Liverpool, ar
rived at New York on Friday morning at 10
o'clock.
The new American steamer Arctic, Of Col
Inns line, made the passage out in 10 days and
II hours.
Frdnce.-Much excitement has prevailed at
Paris, growing out of the dispute between the
president and Gen. Changarnier-the former
expected to be seized by Chanarnier, while the
latter was in fear of being arrested.
NJ. Odiilon Barrot had requested Dupin,
president of the assembly, to declare the com
mttee en- permanence, and to place Changar-
ner at the head of so 900 men, for the defence
of the assembly, which Dupin declined doing.
The committee were highly indignant
Changarner issued a note declaring that
the army does not deliberate, and in virtue OF
its regulations it is bound TO abstain from every
demonstration and utter no cries when under
arms.
This was looked upon as blow at the presi-
dent, Who, it was thought, would resent 1t, but
they afterwards shook hands
The assembly was to meet in few davs. -
Nearly all the deputies had reached Paris.
Germany-The general tone of the advices
from Germany are less favorable with regard
to Hesse. 1t is said Prussia is prepared def
nitely to sacrifice the league and its consttn-
ton, and no resistance will be made to Austri-
an intervention. Other accounts from Fulder
say, that on the 4ih in consequence of the ad-
vance of the Bavarian troops to within 1000
yards of the Prussan outposts the curassers
left the city in great haste and proceeded to &C.
cupv the Pereburg while the artillery was
placed on Frankfort road. The opposing ar
mics were within sight for twenty-four hours,
but the Prussians fell back without shot being
fired.
The Hanoverian government have refused
to march any troops for the pacfcation of Hol-
stein.
The officers of the Hessian Guards it is said
will be compelled to resign their swords to the
commander in chief at Wilhelmsbad Gen.
Radetsky and other military chiefs have been
summoned to attend grand council of war al
Vienna.
No further movements have taken place in
either the armies in Schleswig. The Danes
are said to have been increased $4,000 men.
A change has occurred in the Berlin minis
try.
Twkey.-The Captain Pacha, a Turkish
line of battle ship, was blown up at CONSTANT
nope on the 22d, and one thousand persons
killed.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-11-28
STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN
GLASGOW AND PORTLAND,

| GLASSIOW AMI L Oh LAMB
A few DAYS since, our attention was directed
to the following paragraph in the New York
Tribune of Nov. Is, in its correspondent
letter from Toronto, under date of Nov.8:
"Isaac Buchanan, merchant prince and a
somewhat visionary politician, is pushing for
ward scheme for getting up line of steam
ers between Montreal and Glasgow. Stock
is being subscribed for this purpose in various
parts of Canada.
The proposed enterprise does not appear
yet to have awakened great deal Of enthusi-
asm. 1t Is, however, precisely one of those
enterprises for which British capital would be
readily attainabe, if once it shall be demon
strated that it would pay"
Mr. Buchanan is a member OF the mercan-
tile firms of Peter Buchanan g. Co., of Glas-
Cow, Isaac Buchanan & Co., of Montreal, Blu
chanan, Harris g. Co., of New York, and of
Hamilton, Canada west, and is well known to
the commercial community of Great Britain
and the United States. He resided for many
years in Canada, and was leading member
of the Parliament of Canada, and an ardent,
personal friend of Lord Metcalfe, till his re-
turn to Scotland, some five years since.
Mr.. Buchanan visited Portland the past
week, with view to ascertain the fitness Gifts
HdIuot ioi otcdtisuip ttTUliuus, anu diSO lHc
exact condition of the railroad enterprises in
which Portland capital is embarked, and es-
peclally as to the prospects of the Montreal
road.
In company with Mr. Poor, he went over the
Atlantic road as far as Bacon Falls in Green
wood, sixty miles from Portland, and examined
all the wharves and other localities in Port
land and in the ncighborhood. Mr. Buchanan
sailed in the Africa from New York, on Wednes-
day, and will probably bring his scheme to
the attention of the public the coming winter.
The plan is to construct three iron steamers
of 1000 tons measurement, of the same gene
raj character as the steamer "Glasgow City,"
each steamer capable of carrying 5000 barrels
of -four or an equivalent amount of freight,
with accommodations for seventy-fve first
class, and seventy-ive second-class passengers
the steamers to run alternately from Gas-
gov to Portland and Montreal, till the compile
ton of the railroad, and after that to Portland
direct These steamers would cost about f3O-
600 sterling each.-PonIand Ado.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-11-28

1t will be recollected that the late Dea. f,
Dole, of this town, shortly before his death,
placed some 81 400 IN the hands of trustees
with instructions to appropriate ii from time to
time for charitable purposes. 1t was under
stood portion Of the money was TO be ex en-
ded for the promotion of the cause of the obol-
ton of slavery, and large portion for the re-
lief of the poor in the town of Halowell. AZ
ter the death Of his father, the son, Nathaniel
Dole of New York, commenced suit to recov-
err the money thus appropriated, and the Cont
has recently decided that the transfer of the
property for the above purposes was not legal.
The money therefore goes to the son.-Hak-
kolreU Gazette
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-11-28
To the Ladies of Bath and Vicinity,

MRS: WlNSLOW, an experienced nurse
and FEMALE PHYSICIAN, has a SOOTHING
SYRUP, for CHILDREN TEETHING. 1t
greatly facilitates the process of teething by
softening 'he gums-will allay all pain and
spasmodic action; and is SURE TO REGU-
LATE TUE BOWELS. Depend upon it,
Mothers, 1t will give rest to yourselves and re-
lief ard health to your infants, nerer has IL
failed timely ed,--perfectly safe to be ad.
ministered to very feeble infants. A fresh
supply at CURTIS & PERKINS. Price 25
cents hottie.
N. h. Enquire for MRS. WINSLOW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP. and attend to it at once
If your child is suffering. DIR. A. Shaw, agt
lyll
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-11-28

SINGULAR OccuRRENcE.-A late English pa
per says that the brig Ellen Anne, Capt. Evans,
of London, was lately struck by meteoric stone
in the Bristol Channel. The day was dull and
lowering, with the wind fresh. Capt. Evans at
the moment was below in the cabin, and was
startled by the report, which he says sounded
10 him just like musket charge, and that he
thought the boys we're playing upon deck with
gunpowder, unknown to him; but finding he
was mistaken. his attention was drawn to the
planklng, four of which had been torn out of
their places, and perforated about three inches
deep IN many spots, which appeared like musk
el-shot holes, and where all more or less singed.
No signs OF thunderstorm were to be seen or
heard. Such an occurrence is very rare in the
the British Channel, although frequent up the
Mediterranean.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-11-28

CENSUS OF GEoRGIA.-Col. William NJ.
Brown, United State Marshal for this State, in.
forms us that complete returns have been re-
ceived from about one-third of the counties,
and that the whole will probably be in about
the 25th December. These returns show that the
population in those countries in the Cherokee
section which have been heard from, and in q
few along the Chattahooche. river, has doubled
since lc45, when the last census was TAKEN
There has been also material increase in every
county In the State, even in the oldest, such as
Bulloch and Tatnall.
Colonel Brown gives it as his opinion, from
the partial returns received, that the population
OF the State will exceed l,O0O,OOO of SO as
he thinks there will be about 600, 900 whites
and 400, 900 blacks.
The late census of Macon shows that the
population of that city and its immediate vicin-
l,y, including VinevilIe, now amounts to !. $50
The population Of the whole of Bib county is
II, 6SS.-Sardnnah Republican,
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-11-28

Three hundred and thirty Mormons, who
arrived at New Orleans on the 3lst ult from Liv-
erpooI reached ST. Louis on the 9TH inst. under
supervision of Elder David Ludworth. Their
destination is the valley of the Great Salt AXE,
but they will, in all probability, remain in that
city until rise takes place in the Missouri riv-
er sufficient TO admit of their transportation to
Council Bluffs, where they propose remaining
until the opening of spring. They are repre-
senied as a stout, healthy-looklng people, but
somewhat worsted from long passage across
the ocean. 1t is said that several thousands
more are on their way, or will leave England
during the winter.