davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-10-31
SAL ut ISo
PARTRIDGE. JAMES SMITH WIN II. SMITH
Partridge 4 co.

E'IftfIOSc ~ co,
GENERAL Grocers, Commission and Forward
I ] ing Merchants, No. II, Water street, st Lou
is, Mo. E5~Will make liberal cash advances on
consgnments of Produce for sale in st Louis, New
Orleans, New York and Boston. June |, '50-Gm
= OTICE.-The subscribers having sold out
/ = their entire stock in trade to Partridge Co.,
cheerfuy recommend them to our former custom
ers, and solicit for them continuance of their pat
ronase. (june IS, '5o) SMITH, BROS & co
u EMOvAL-The subscriber has removed from
II No. 81 to No. II Water street.
june 10, 1S50-Gm GEO. PARTRIDGE
COMPREHENSIVE.
FsNHE subscribers have this day formed copart-
/ nership under the firm and style of PART
RIDGE Il CO.. for the purpose of transacting 4
General Commission, Forwarding and Grocery Blu
siness. and will make liberal cash advances on con-
signments Ofproducc, either for sale in st Louis,
New Orleans, New York, or Boston.
GEO. PARTRIDGE,
JAMES SMITH,
st Louis. June |, 1850 VIM H. SMITH.
PARTRIDGE 4 CO.
OFFER FOR SALE on the most favorable terms,
W $4,000 bags Ground Alum salt.
1000 bags L. B. salt; 1000 do. T. I. do;
5000 bags prime Rio coffee; 200 hhdsN O.sugar;
200 bbs s. II. and Plantation molasses;
100 chests and half chests G. P. and Imp. tea;
100 chests and half chests Y. II. and black tea:
80 terces rice; 200 boxes tobacco;
600 bags spun cotton; so bales candlewick;
20 casks saIaratus; so bales cotton Irvine;
500 reams wrapping paper; 1000 kegs nails;
200 doz. Manila bed cords; so coils rope;
20 casks madden; 5 ceroons indigo;
100 boxes starch; 200 boxes No. / soap;
500 boxes mould candles; 90 bags pimento;
40 bags pepper; 40 boxes chocolate;
so kegs ginger; 100 boxes ground spices;
100 bales new p bushel gunny bags;
GOO boxes assorted window glass.
st Louis, June Is, 1s50-6m p. CO
Dr. David Prince.
nENOTES particular attention to Surgery, inClud-
- ing the treatment of the diseases of the Eye and
the Ear. Is-Oice, rth-east corner of Fourth and
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-10-31


KRIECHBAUM'S VEGETABLE sih T..
/ SEQ for Nervous diseases, Night sxesr t.rs
I ternittent Fevers, Chills and Fevefs y =,
standing, when the patrent has become WIZ ~ 80,
reduced.-Also, for lingering diseases, a''e' "
reduced down hy sudden attacks. ,.r.t
The proprietor will insure this medicinr
torn all that is claimed for il. III require.
Directions will be given in pamphlet lo'T r1r
Manufactured only by J. G. kriee h.s.s
lington, Iowa; to whom orders MA! &c aUaie
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-10-31
u. ID, Cracker.

4 TTORNEY and Counsellor at Law, Burling-
~ ton, Iowa. will attend to collection of debts.
etc. ~ Office, over Scott, Witch ead * Co.'S
store, Jefferson st. apla.1Sa9
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-10-31

II RIECHBAUMs HORSE LIN1MEN.,o !,
N Linmcnt has been tested, and Pso'e en- svth
one ofthe eest Liniments now in use ~ n-u,ss,
diseases as horses are subject TO- A,sV, MIR
Cuts, Sprains, SwellingS of oil kinas, -,
bone. Spavid, Bots, Cholic, Bigheaa, &C. IG
rfManufactured at Burlington. io~a,1
Kriechhaum. E5-Price 80 cents per po'. u, rata.
All letters to the Proprietor, must DC $500 %
Thirty-three per cent, viii De 'e"1
my Medicines, when sold at wholesale srr.
E=Orders directed TO J. G.. kRiEe Hph 49, ,tsrs
lington, Iowa, will receive prompt attehlva
MOURNING Lawns, barages and ginspo ,.
4'i sale by tiune l3, 500 D--l
(NAWS: mill, Cross-cut, hand, pannei, ie
inne 20. so ''''' 'e's'''" ~ JOHN G Foon
LUMBER! LUNBERN ,b
EOUR THOUSAND FEET assorted Luz" "a frg
L so, $50 900 Pine Laths on consignment. 20
sale low by July "a, '5o) kiMD-
WINES AND BRANDlEs. ,ar
OF superior quality, for Medical purpos,vs
Instantly on hand at july isl Bufs
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-10-31
James w. Woods.

oMEPATHlC PHYSICIAN ,AND SURGEON,
l. T|-Oiiice, Jefferson street, at J. s. ScHRAMM's
building. Jan H. ,5O-Iv
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-10-31
Public Sale.

yiy At on
~ 49, I - ~, i vii coll At public Auction.
way s,: % ,n ,,t,hor in tho civ of Bu,,nc,oa
tho ws, ,h;r,yhee fee, by sixty feet of To-, Number
..e wes. no. ~, = m rh;, s,eet a. the property of
~ .lv'"s $500, "a ,,;xf, the t,x for Me AdamiZ.
.haiuu ,; a h;ng IVA shing,on street, from Main
ing, su'e',ns anu 49,. h ia ,bor,v of the CITY Coun.
TO front street. 1,ssn .. e "a vn,;nr 10 lie sum OF
.. =. i'e I M ,h;r,yrnn,s with aterest thereon
@ n of a"n, ,ssp toreher with the costs
s, r' VI. -; ;n ~ sor;nr
VI H 20 ." ~ ,h a,a s,v a, the same place. will sell
hLso.'n tue saa,e aas, a" MI, W 30 hounlsd as
s,p,. - Observation-Disclosures "a Il cas-, from the north
@ ~ lii H., rnnnins sou,h 40 A. thence east 20
" ~ ~ - an =, ,h.,rn sest Oh f. 10 The place OF be-
;nm ~ The nronerty of William Foaney, to satisfy
slnnis, IA i";.;nr rntter;nr and clubbing Wash.
-, s,ra., s,n Mai, 10 Front streets levied by the
;, s,h CIV ,-onnril of the City OF Burlin ston and
au'no, ~ The snm of forty dollars and eighty cents
;,I ,st ,bsrson since the LIST day of August. $780,
a,ha Win The costs ofleyy advertising and selling
Also IN the same a,v NJ the same place l will sell
n, Public anc,ion the east % n BY 60 #, OF lot No. 3d.
G,,,;,r oS On W. street. as the property OF
n,. n,,.r IN satisfy The balance Of tax for McAda
MIXING guttering and curbng Washington street, from
N.;n :, Enn, stre.t levied by the authority of the City
CnnncI Of the civ of burlington and amounting the
.um Of one hundred and forty three dollars and
cents with interest thereon, since the LIST day OF august
1880, together Win ue costs VI ie's' "ues ~
sehns. :, ,,. s.,,o ,l,ce 7 will sell
=, phl .nnnn ths east ~ A. by Go fl of lot No AL,
,hn,pr 80 IL on The Aley as the property of Caroline
Burns 10 satisfy tax paving the Alley from Wash
nston to Columbia streets, between Sd ana 4th streets
levied bS the authority OIL me oiy .ounei o ' e ~
but'ns'oh' ana aihoun.'"s ~ ~. IN f 49,, ,s,o
aaha, ;,h ,ha ,n., ariev aIxenisiur and selling
NSo-Or the same day. at the same place | will sell
a, Pubc Auction the north half of lot No. 3i, and the
south half 10, No. 3j the property ofhe Methodist
Episcopal Church. of said city, satisfy the tax tor paw
ing the Alley from Washington TO Coumoia streets. us
tween sd ana 4th suee's' ie.iea oy ue a".ho. " .e
wy ooane'l y. .ne ~. y, ;.; ,h s;nna ,he
~. Sa % As, ,s,o ,oshar Win Tho costs Of lew
aayar,;sine and selling
AISO-On the same Jay nj the same place will sell
PDblic II by GO Il, of lot, No. Al
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-10-31
D. w. Es:srsaw

4 TTORNEf AT LAW, Burlington. Iowa. Of
~ flee corner of Third and Wa shington SITS. fe 80
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-10-31

w HoLEsALE Dealers in Foreign and Domes-
W tic DRY GOODS, Ii6 Main street, St Louis.
GEORGE PonERoy, New York. DWIGHT DUR
EEE, WAI II. BENTON, JR, st Louis. (apr Is, $50 GIN
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-10-31

hHStht ~ ondeiJW CHre!l'
!, J. Thomas A. kinso, of Graves county. KY, for
'hat on or about the 10th day of October 1871 Twas
attacked with very severe pain in the lower part
VI tue audomeH which lasted but n few u,inntee
ana moved into the left hip. and continued exceed
ihgy painful Tor about live days, during which tp,a
hia very light fever; at the end of that time tho
tevcr ceased and the pain abated for day or two.
AFTER which 1t again returned and was much worse
.hah before. During all this time was under med
ical treatment. From short time after I WAS tab
en- was unable to walk or sit up, the hip in which
the pam was so bad commenced rising until some
time IN January, when it burst and number of Mo
ceS OF Done came out-aS many twenty at least
some OF the pieces were three -foutths of an inch
long. Some time after this hard knot appeared on
my right hip, also one my right wrist and one on
my leg, below the knee. l continued to get veal,
anu worse, and pain made its appearance in NV
lisht shoulder, and would move in my breast and
stomach AT this time all persons gave me IN 10
oie' physician then told me that. as a last rem
Guy, mad better use Mr. BULBS Fluid Extract of
So'sdPdrad. After the use of the second bottle the
Ahot on my wrist commenced getting soft. Ionen
GU ~ ana Gay or two after piece of bone came
ou'. MY wrist soon got well, and / continued to
gam strength. After used the third bottle could
get no more Tor some four weeks after WIFI oh time
sucoeeaea IN getting three more bottles, After
using Tue 'n'ee last bottles the knot on my hip be-
came Soit; II was opened and some corruniion RIM
out, together with small piece of hone and ,ha
sore soon got well and the knot entirely disannear
ed. The sore ON my leg also opened and niece Of
bone came out. continued the use of tho S,rs,
parila until used twelve bottles, and pov am on
tirely well and able to do daily labor. umav seen,
strange to some, but will here state that dur;p,
the summer of 1916, coughed up three pieces Of
bone which can now be seen at the residence of my
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-10-31
A. ID. Green.
Ebr l.. E.. M'kcnncy.
w. MOidriIge
Ear L.. Ei,rmanM-

TTOkNEf and Counsellor at Law, Burlington,
a Iowa. E7POice on Jefferson street, over Bur-
APPS Drug store. duly IS, 1850
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-10-31

Francis Springer.
4 TTORNEY and Counsellor at LAW, WapeNo
r Louisa CoHnFY, I0tru
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-10-31
" fsa Il. Smith.

iowa, viii punctually attend to any business
entrusted to his care in the Supreme and Inferior
Courts of the State. and give his prompt attention
TO the securing and collection of claims. OFFICE,
Two doors west of the Court House fdcc = lSts-1v
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-10-31

DESPECTFULLY offers his profe ssionaI serv1-
/ 4 ces to the citizens OF Burlington and vicinity
Office, on Jefferson street, over the store of Scott,
Whitehead& co., where he may be found at all hours
unless profes siona!ly engaged. sept 90, ,4e
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-10-31
Proposals for Indian Goods.
DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR

sE#0 DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR, I
QNce Of Indian ABairs, September %, 1880.
CEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the
y office of the CORNERSTONE of Indian Affairs, at
washington city, until ten o'clock on Saturday,
The second day Of November next, for furnishing
the following Indian goods, viz:
Class No. l.-BLANKETs.
a.ioo pairs point white Mackinac blankets, to
measure so by y inches and weigh eight
300 pairs i-2 point white Mackinac blankets,
10 measure 81 by &c inches, and weigh six
pounds.
rs pairs 9 point white Nackinac blankets. to
measure AZ by So inches, and weigh five and
aQuarter pounds.
$50 pairs l IL point white Mackinac blankets, to
measure Sc by so inches, and weigh four
and quarter pounds.
900 pairs I point white Mackinac blankets, to
measure 80 by 46 inches, and weigh three
and quarter pounds.
400 pairs 3 point scarlet MaCkinac blankets, to
measure 60 by 70 inches, and weigh eight
pounds.
to measure 81 by &c inches, and weigh six
pounds.
100 pairs 3 l.: point green Mackinac blankets, to
measure &C by 81 inches, and weigh ten
pounds.
800 pairs point green Mackinac blankets, to
measure 60 by u inches, and weigh eight
pounds.
$50 pairs . I-2 point green Mackinac blankets. to
measure 81 by sc inches and weigh six
pounds.
100 pairs point gentinella blue Macklnac blan-
kcts, to measure &C. by 81 inches, aud weigh
ten pounds.
400 pairs point gentinella blue Macklnac blan-
kets, to measure GO by ~ inches, and weigh
eight pounds.
400 pairs l-2 point geAtinela blue MackinaC
blankets, to measure 81 by &C inches, and
weigh six pounds.
8y Class No. 2.--DRY Goops.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-04
The Banks OF the Clyde.

IRON the blaaaOv Mail. April N.l
Yesterday afternoon. very large party Of tho most
respectable and influential citizens Of 0iasgo~ ASSEM-
bled at dinner In the Trades Hall 10 pay tribute Of
respcct 10 the Hon. Adam ferrie. through whose
hgbtencd and disinterosted exertons the beautiful
banks OF our noble river are open 70 the public. Taore
were nearly leo gentlemen present.
John Mitchell Esl, sustained the duties Of the
ohhir-supported on the right by the guoat Of the
,r.ning-the Hon Adam ferric. and on the len by
John bain ksl- % Morrston. The Croupers chair
wat Oiled by David Bell Esq the duties being
by MIR Harvey and Mr.. M'LeIland
After splendid dinner, excelentiy served.
The CHAIRNAS then gave, In expressive aud iauda-
tory terms, The Queen" Prince Albert. the Prince
OF Wales. and Royal Family" CAN the hopors)
The cHAisn.r said, the next toast on his list was.
eral Taylor" After referring 20 the rapid comm n :
eaten. by means Of telegraph between this country
and France and the probable extension Of II to Ame-
rea. the Chairman proceeded TO remark that America
was becoming most interesting quarter Of the world
III was rsing county and almost the whole Of the
customs and manners being English thoy could not
hut take the deepest Interest in the prosperity Of the
United States lie was sorry TO that the President
Of America was 30 much disposcd to maintain the du-
ties. lie uhe Chairman should have much rather
liked that he had sbolished the duties altogether; II
would have done service to that country than
TO ours He was the choice of the people Of America
however, and le hoped he would always be
bic 10 them as he had hitherto been (Chsers) All
the bonofs
Band" Yankee DoodlcD
The CuAfgu.r. In giving The Governor. .Gs snsral OF
Chnado, the Eari Of Eign remarked that he was not
particularly aware Of what great good the Earl had
yet done, but ns this was complimentary dinner
ther than political one he would say nothing Of his
faults He was quite sure that Lord Elgin did the best
he could for the interests Of the colony which
presided. They would, Therefore. drink his good
health With oil the honors Applausc) All the no
more.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-04
uonstsry and comm.rc,., Rsx,.w.



The general tone Of commercial affairs remains With
out improvement. The markets for i'm ported goods.
both here and IN London still present in IN. majority
on ihsnneesa dropping appearance, aud where bust
ness has been trsnsactsd II generally in favor Of
the buyer vho only purchases to meet immediate
wants ~ the same time. although the value OF pro-
duee generally lover than in the average Of former
yssrs there Is not the slightest symptom Of sPecula-
The cotton marie, opened with considerable arm-
ress this week and the arrival ~ the Niagara vth
ndvices from Nev York 70 the "a isst. decided i'm
pulse given 20 the trade American descriptions
many Instances being sold at an advance Of ono
hrthns per ID subsequently, less activity prevailed.
but present quotations fully one-eighth -
penny per 10 sbov. thcs. quotedisst week In south
American descriptions pretty extensive business has
been done, and rise of y per ID established spo-
custors aud spinners continue " purchase With con-
nd.nee the aseeraiped certainty Of the sxpe~teA
suppes from the United states being short AZ this
dsy's meeting Of the brokers' COMMITTEES the or,c,sl
quotations for fair cotton we're declared a. foows-
Upland ttd. Mobile I'd, and Orleans Tkd. rer IL
The s.l.s o. sh. -esh are eils bales against an I'M
port of - 30, thus reducing the estimated stock on
hand about $40 $40 bals being an .reess 81 ss elo
over that held at similar date in isle The market
eloses this afternoon With hrmness the salss OF the
day being ss,irnsted q, 6S0 bales at the currency
quoted another part Of paper or the foregoing
1900 bales we're taken BY speeulstors
Hsvre sdvices Of yesterday. report thst the cotton
market vas extremely active, sales smounting 70 ss7a
os'ss rIises very hrm frss-orssnssrs Se- orisans
No improvement can be noted In the market foe
bresdstufis since, the contrary the value Of bar
r. nlour at this port has declined ca per barrel spd
Indian corn, Cd per quarter nor, indeed b there &C
present much appearance Of any Improvement vhse-
ever In the trade. We entering upon peris1
81 the year In which prices subject TO hustuA-
alton; but uness the summs should prove cf an
v~sbls character and fears arise for the safety ~
the nsrt harvest cannot discover anything 10 In
due. ths belief that srie euturs produce vi sdvanc~
IN value The supplies rfon abroad have lately bees
of ersepsivs ehsrscter sdded 20 this 10 the fact
that up the present time the weather has bees ef
the ross sstfsctory character aud far regards
the appearance Of the young wheat plant, the se-
counts RON ell parts of the country are Of vcry
coursGpg description.
OF American lard and cheese rsthew large Arrivals
are reported whilst thoss Of beef pork bacon, ssA
he ere r. n moderate ertent The trade In tA~so
srticics hes been steady during the week Lard has
tcsn F"d II en- advance ofcl pa s-h; bsssa han
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-04
TWO CENTS.

IKE those at Liege by endless cables and ats
uonary engines but In the present case moved ~
water power derived from the torrents
the most remarkable part Of the project however =
ne newly devised machinery and motive power By
which the Chevser Maus propose. to bore the greed
tunnel. IL Is as Ingenious as 1t Ia new presentnR
soms ext xtrsordinary facts In mechanics which could
hardly have been anticipated but the truth OF vhcS
nss been tested and verified by practical essays ads
with working models of the natural sire before the
government commission already mentioned But
these ana the consideration of the immense results
.ocaai, eommerci. and political, that may be expected
70 nov Lon such gigantic undertaking In compa-
rison with which the Thames Tunnel and the RITA
briage become secondary objects, may form tho sub
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-04
India aud China

We have news from India aud China BY tho Over
land Nail with dates from BOMBAY TO the 10th March,
and from Hong Kong 10 th. 27th ~ February On ths
frontiers at Peshawur, sir Colin Campbell has had soms
trouble with the predatory hOrdss the bills aud in
the direction OF kohat there seems 20 have been a
good deal Of fighting in the passes ~ the h. aud
men have returned without having done much towards
preventing the future ineursions Of the enemy In
dangerous dchle, Of thirteen miles In length.
troops suffered consideraliy from tho constant re of
the matchbox men. Two European officers and ise
rrivates wcrs allied The whole NJ the rest Of India
Il tranqul but the dominions ~ the NiEam arc fast
vsrgins to some financial aud political crisis Every
thing appears quiet an the various Chinese ports.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-04

A fairs OF Greece.

TTrom The Unrrd Service Gazctt-
Our sources Of information lead TO the concu-
sion that IL not absolutely settled, the affairs of
Greece have assumed so mild and pacific aspect,
that may daily expect to hear OF the return OF Sir
W. Psrkers fleet to Malta At all events so confident
are the government Of the speedy termination the
sisrute with Greece that the reduction OF the feet is
Immediately ordered, and the Howe 100. Captain Sir
James Stirling. and the Vengeance. ST. Captain H. NJ
Backwood, are to come home forthwith TO be paid OF
one lne-ofbatte ship, the Superb, 80. relieving the
two The odn steam frgate Is also ordered home i'm
modiatey to be paid oG tho Terrible steam frga.c,
at Lsson relieving her
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-04

BOSTON, May D. 1850
ATTACK on MR.. wEBsTER's POSITION.
pungent address from Mr.. Mann, to his consti-
tnents, in which Mr. websters position Is attacked
will appear in the papers of this city to-morrow
ARREST FOR MURDER AND ROBBERY.
Atsaeo. Ne, on the lat inst, Henry J. Wentworth
and Asa Wentworth brothers, were arrested for the
murder Of John L. Parker, at Manchester N. H. The
examination will take place at South Berwick the first
OF next week. They are the same persons who were
arrested with DR. Smith, now In Jail for the murder Of
Miss Caswel. and examined at Saco for the sans
offence, little more than year ago 1t s also report
ed that DR.. Smith gave the information which led to
be above arrest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-04

Welesrn, By way % Egypt that Mr. Layard and his
party are carrying their successful excavations
Nmfod aud Nineveh, and a vast number % copper
vessels, beautifully engraved, and fine sabs. Illus
tratvs of the rule conquests domestic lfe aud arts
of the snsients, are daily brought TO light.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-04

Cap. of Good Hope papers have arrived 10 the 21St
dfsbruary. The public reloicings st the departure
of the Neptsns we're to take place when the ressca
eailed. which vss daily expected The frsm
Natal nos 90 encouraging for settlers the pre,ious
accounts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-04
From savannah.

PETERSBURG, May s, 1850.
DEATH OF FORMER NEW YORK MERCHANT.
Mr.. Edward Wiley, merchant, formerly Of your
city has died at Savannah.
SENATOR BERRIEy.
The Savannah papers announce that the Hon. J. NJ
Berren Is detained home by the illness Of his son.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-04


We understand that information hes been re-
csred that the advantage ~ the admission ~ Brtsh
veseee iuto the Indirect trade with tbs nted States,
consequent upon the repeal o. the British navga-
uop Laws, beginning TO be felt In the orange trade
from the Ascres The carsoes In this trade bcins Of
perhhahs nature the exporter prefers British TO
foreign msrhet a. being better found aud fear
thsm In good order and several British ships have
been employed since the beginning Of the prssnt year
IN the trade between those Islands and the United
states Postueuese vessels could Al all times be char
tered At lover freight but they have only been
picyed IN such voyages eloeed 20 British
ses There i every 20 believe that foe the fu-
ture this trade will give regular employment TO
tain number Of Brith vessels Of between 80 and co
tons burden
The French Republss.
As the President of the Republic vas preceding 10
Versaies on the 1Rh ut TO review the troops Of
The horses ~ HE csrrisg. fell In the Champs Eysses
number o. Idle fsilovs hard by began 20 sing 70 sks
sr of ~" Is~ps~~s (slludnR 20 the Eervbfrs Secais
% bsrecrsnesAs) Ness rs.sons rs~e~sr The
horse being rased the Prince continued his journey
enthusiastically received by the troops aid Ia
babtsnts Of Versailles
II stated that the Minister ~ the interior has
noupc~ he has ordered the closing this day Of
the elubs vhich held under the prstencs Of the
elections Of the ssh IN the Tth 10th and ilth srron
hsements aud at Chsrents
IL sad that she government has resolved With
drawing the bill on the prcss
There we quite ranie NJ ths Bourse on the 1Ah,
sITeuhty Hthcut any reasonable cause The Eve
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-04

v,es vsvrsusla-The schooner SUNBEAM arrived
a Boston, on Wednesday NIGHT. nom Porto Cssello,
r,,b dates TO the 9Th ult The csptsn reports that
80 a he lsr Gen. Pacs being placed on board
inc ,tesner, for tanishmg MT " Ct Thomas.