davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-01-11
A Good One.

| The following story was relnted by Capt.
Tie Mississippi river, whore jniiuitable
manner Of telling II good story is proveFbial
Oh the western waters
There lived i'll one OF the eastern coun-
ties Of Tennesset u very loving couple by
the name Of lIopple. Nr.npd Mrs. Hoppe
were both blessed with & large share Of
orddolity md, witlala very pions couple.
During the excitement produced by the
| prophecy of Father Miller, u few years ago,
| this worthy couple became firm believers
in the doctrine that the world would cofne
to m end at Millers appointed tInle.--
| Every arrangement was made to make
| their ascension ut the appointed tilne.--.
As the time drew near for leaving this
world, aud taking their flight fort better,
Mr.. Hoppe began to feel some little pangs
of conscience; something seemed to hang
| heavy on his mind he felt that he hafl
| wronged his loving spouse in same things,
of which il was now his dtty 10 make Il
candid confession, aud ask her forgive
ness.
"My dear Peggy, " said he, 1--WE have
| lived together a long time, without my
fus or quarrel una you know, Peggy. the
best o penple have their faults, aud I've
been q thilken We had better 20 to heaven
without laein anything again one another
and rs we are goin to leave tomorrow
| we had better confess now.
"WeIl, Peter, you know always agrees
to everything yon say, so LIN willing,
pervided you tell fost.'
" No, Peggy | can't do that, yon must
tell f,st .
40, Peter, don't az me to tell fust You
know it's the ratnr Of woman TO be bash
ful--so dear husband, you tell ftist. s"
+" Peggy, you know what yon promised,
when Squire Jones married as--to love,
honor and obeV; so now tell fast. "
| Well, Peter, reckon it's q wonian's
duty 10 obey her husband, 50 I'll have te
tell fist; but dear Peter, reckon it II be
orful hard for you TO benr it. -
"Go on, Peggy, | can bear it al---go
on. -
"Well, the fust thing I've got to con.
| fess is, that Jeems is not your Child "
What Jeelns not my child 2
"No; but I've prayed " the Lord tc
forgive me for the sin, ah lie answered
my prayer, aud I've bin g1aitllful an lovin
| wife to yon ever since, An hope you'll
forgive me too. !"
!" Wei. go on. peyqy--.any more bul
stor,--.if I ant Jeerns' fIad lV. who is p
. Wen + reckon must tell that too
i was brother Wells: YOU know he was
/ orr presidjn Elder when we lived ovci
tho creek It was done Al n catup.neetin
Peter. dent. forpiye inc. | was TEMPTED By
| Satan. and was oyemuin.
| aGo on. Perry tell it all now, willie
Won re 'bo lt it,
| q Well. Billy aint vourn, nutber.
| "What, Jioly Jerusalem, amt Bilis
nv child ?"
!" No dear husband, Billy amt yourn.
was tenpted apiu, but tie Lord know.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-01-11
Great Specimen or Mcqnence.

-, :, ~ - 4...,.. .,
! ne 1'ogahspot' i-'',1 'o''p". ''e0 80
account Of the presentation Ola flag from
tho ladies' Of Cass county to the democrats
of pulaski at which ceremony Mr..
s, ,ua,t
uiooso' = eio..sN' = - '''"''N 100''
OF which the following y part
Felow-citizens not alone in our district
is democracy with It's head and ears erect
like geese, but the world is on fire. In
France, where the bricks Of the human
sidewalk were down trolden and herring
boned by the cunning of whiggery, they
now glory in being free France glorious
France where celestial soups are distilled
from discarded boot soles, and the epgast-
rum is titivated by the fragraley Of frogs
stuffed with garlic is now free Republic.
(NIr. q. famed hiinseHJ Germany feels
the shock 10 the bottom of her beer yats !;
aud the cry of freedom rousing the coiled
up sausages Of Bologna, encompasses
Italy with links OF liberty The time o.
despots is come. The dinner bell Of tyrany
hils rung the oppressors to their last meal.
Henceforth and forever our ancestors
sn;ttched the burning brend of degeneration
from the hands Of tinlid pfosterity and
planted it deep into the bowels OF the
future Lett grow
ps elle ~ ena = noe " ,'',. ! ~
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-01-11
A. N. ATT Al.

TsEGs leave 10 inform, the public that he bas
ID again established him ZIG R0CF6 a: J ] m
self at his oid stand onsaaaS = y = -
Church Street, where be offers for aale general
assortment of GROCERIES, PROVISIONS and
HARDWARE, Low foR CAsli or on accomodat-
ing terms, asad axes this opportunity Of returning
his thanks To- his former customers, and fatters
himself that his prices and quality Of Groceries
and Provisions will induce them TO extend to him
a portion of their former patronage.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-01-11
H A r d W ARE. !.
prcparc Yourselves for Cold Weather.

~ A. lion, still continues TO offer great in
I ducements to the purchasers of READY
afs1DE CLOTHING, Of all grades and qnali-
tiea 10 one should buy what they want IL the
shape OF Clothing without iirst calling on G. a.
lion. toi thefc Is nostofe in Baton Rouge where
they have as large we'll cut and made stocks the
gnpds lne all freah and warranted in every respect
which il something that ether houses dare notdo.
Ala, hoys Clothing Of oil kinds, those in want Of
rood Goods shuild repair for the outfit loet 5ti.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-01-11


VmmN1A.---Bicctjo1 Of u. S. iScRator.
The Richmond Times says that the re-
election of John M. Mason to the u. :.
Senate was "Union Victory IA victory
over the Dsslnionists aud their whole
policy Mr.. Mason, i'll order to be re-
elected, constrained to put himsclf through
the most explicit declarations, oil his sup
porters, upon the ground Of oc4uoacence
in the Compromise measures. lie was
returned to the Senate OH the express con-
dltion that he should oppose those who
are in favor Of resisting the Adjustment
The following extract from the speech Of
Mr.. Hopkins, (dsnocrat) Speaker of tho
House Of Delegates, giving bis reasons for
voting for Mr.. Manson, explains the con-
dition in the slainest terms
lille (Mr. 1Iopkns) came to this lIo-
gislatuFe strongly determined to vote u
eainst the reelection of Col Mason and
continued to express that determination
up 10 this ntoueat.. lie said, np to this
moment, for reasons which many gentle
men will properly appreciate. TIE as.
sufa,aee, hotocrer, aettch hui becn reeeirctl
to-lzay f,-om tie .t1iends of Col Aftson,
| of his EelctUy TO the Uu5on, ana ef lis
defer1siuattoa 10 ubi1e u, good .fatth by
tie Compromise, has placed him (Mr. H.)
| IN q position 10 yieldto the patrtotic up
| pe1Is which have been made for the same
harmony and nnanilnity which 50 far have
marked the proceedings Of both branches
| Of the Legislature, and therefore, Mr.. Ii.
| bad resolved to vote for the reelection ol
! Col. Mason. +"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-01-11
no the Public.

syNHE undersigned respectfully tenders his
/ thanksto the citizens of Baton Rouge, and the
public in general, for their liberal patronage, and
having nuwlon hand an assortment Of fancy aiti-
cles. such gold and silver lever watches, 70
ladies' breaches, finger rings, car rings la I'm
Jenny Iind.ipeFlwnes Ia Jenny Lind, Ml. % ~
sic, Musical Instruments, flower vases, and many
other articles too numerous TO ncAtion all o.
which can he seen by calling at his old stand,
Harney House Row, church st.
oct ia. r. q. DEE.aR0DERIE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-01-11

: pRoIoNGATtoN or BLOOM. Very lately
we have seen an instance Of dahlias being
preserved from early frosts which we con-
sider worthy Of notice They were chiefly
of the fancy varieties, aud were growing
in bed npon the lawn of flower garden
They had been pegged down whilst young,
kept so by repeated peggins, SO that the
highest plant did not exceed one aud q
half feet. The owner was desirous to
proong the bloom, aud to do so,,struck in,
all over the bed, some stout sticks, allow
ing them to stand up above the dahlias
from six to nine inches. Every evening
when there was the least appearance OF
frost tile bed was covered over with garden
mats, sowed together in twos and three
removing them in the morning. by this
slight protection they are yet in the greatest
perfection, Whilst all round the bed, such
as were growing singIy III the border and
others in largo masses, Were all more or
less injured and blackened with the frost.
Such of our readers whose dahlias may
have as yet escaped from the frost, would
be wise, if possible. to try the above
method and the principle might be ex-
tended to geraniums, Heliotrops, &c, with
the best effects. The first Of October is
d good season to mark i'll book for that
purpose, the kinds Of dahlia, their collors
heights, and other properties. Cottage
Garden.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-01-11

Iii San Francisco, gambling houses
are ordered, By ordinances, to be closed st
l2 O'Clock at midnight, but the<ordInance
does not regulate the time Of opening them
IA the morning, and 80 they light up and
afe IN f,,ll blast AGAIN al q quarter pa
twelve.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-01-11
COIN Il CrPENlIEENT.

EFEM NH dFNW ufsFsWSHs psFg17"HFtvNs
ID EspECfFUl3LY call the at y sxSeo
IN enien d. the public 10 their Is
advertisements III another column, ssasf s55s
and having inst received in addition ss
to their large selected steek, further supply oi
choice and fashionable goods selected with care
for this naarket. They have on hand splendid
stock "
Fancy A. staple Esry Goods.
.Clnthine. Shoes. Hats and Peflnmeiy, which in
style. uualiiy antl cheapness not surpassed many
establishments in che South
rg-c'all and Judge for yourselves al the Bee
Hin Store.
Corner Of Lafayette and Laurel streets former
" E' t,anoliea. june 8 ly.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-01-11

EpIToalaLs---A noted chap once step
re- into the afcsum ola venerable andhieh
" respected editor. and indulged in TRADE
against citizen with whom he was ON
bad terms. II wish said he addressing
the manef the pen THAT you would write a
very severe article against b and put
it in your paper. very well" was the re-
ply, and after some more conversation the
visitor went away. The next morning he
came rushing into the office in violent
state of excitement --. What did You pu.
in your paper; have had my nose pull
He'd, and been kicked twice.. 81 wrote
severe article as you desired" calmly re-
turned the editor" 01sd signed youy name
f0lt
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-01-11

GsoLD AT Tng MrSTs-Since 1924 there
has been deposited at the u. s. Mint andi its
several branches the sum of $50, ,724, ,594,
in gold obtained from the mines in the
United States viz from CalIforna, S2s,
166, 6,Gg9: from Virginia 81 ,199,3s8; from
North Carolina 81, 138, ,Il6; from Georgia
S 2.3d5,0l from South Carolina SOL,
lt;2; from Tennessee S35, ,i12, from AIaba-
ina S553,3IS from New Mexico s39, 1863
and from various other sources So, ,766f
Of the whole amount S22,7S9,s ,s17 was
| deposited IN ten month Of the preaencE
wear.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-01-11
THE BATON ROtTGEI GAZETTE.
PUBLISHED wBEKhy nj
CHARLOTTE Il GAYLE,
-@@~-@4l-=~unp4sA4AA-~AA-
pfrirs on Florida street.
r erl q.


The BATON ROUGE GAZETTE II p'iblish-
cd every SATURDAY morning, al $500 yer aiiit'itii
payable In advance, or $500 at the expiration OF
six months.
ADvERTlsING---One dollar per square for
the first Insertion, end hall that price iuf svefy
snbseuseni inseftiotl-ten lines, OF less, eonstiti-
ting stliare. j.
YEARLY ADVERTISING. Merchants, gfa-
ders, atsd others, will be contracted With on the
most liberal terms. - !,
Ali POLITICAL ADDRESSES. fertha excll-
siye benefit d individuals, will be ehatged as nt-
vertiseuients. s .....a,
All ADVERTISEMENTS Of d pIsfssDNA I !,
NATURE whenever admittedl viii ts charsen
nj the rate oI Two dollars per square, and payment
required invariably in advance.
All Advertisements not marked with The n,in-
her Of insertions will he published till forbid or at
tho option Of the publisher
PROFESSIONAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
For Ten lines or less not alterable, 3 months s. 8.
De do do do do Q do 10.
Do do do do do year 10
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-01-11
"A Shower or CompLImENTs.-I1osv

A sSHowER OF CompLImENTs.--IIoW for
|turate am in meeting rain beaat in this
storm, said 4 young lady who was n 4
shower the other day to her 5esraS Of pro-
mise who happened along with an UNI
breil "
ia /, said he, calamity ssall All much
|reioiced as the poor LapIander wiien lle
has caught a yziss dear.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-01-11
eify TpHess store.
$. G. DAVIS, Druggist,
Al tha did Stand ON LAFAYETTE st,

IAVE lust received and now opening the rrl
| lartynsi stock eF Dfugs Medicines. Che N
nlieala, puinta, oils, Fatnishes, brushes, IA
Window Glars. Tobacco, Snuff, Pure. Wines
Brandy aud periutnury, ever offered u this fnnf-
kut. oil tic fios renpenable and accommodating
terais, Plantation oraess put Up with neatiieHs
and dispatch and shipped % any point desired.
A. B. fhgasi;ns Prescriptions edt4ftAg d'td ae-
s,,,n,stt, say,t,gu,t5iet nj ttRAogys dee H.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-01-11
The Bounty Land Law.
MronTAar pEe1sio MS.

The National fntelIigencer lonrns froin
tie Pension Office, that In answer to
vaiibus inquiries relative to the Bounty
Land Act Of September 20, 1850, decisions
have been made as follows;
|. Tint where the service has been
rendered by substitute, he is the person
altitietlto the benefit and not his employer,
2. That the widow of Il soldier WHO has
rendered the service required by the Etw
is entitled 10 bounty land. provided she
Wns u widow al the passage OF the law,
although she may have been married
several times; ur although her marriage
TO the officer or soldier may have taken
place after he left the service but If not
Il widow when the law passed, the benefit
Of the act nsures to the miuor Children Of
the deceased soldier.
>. That no person who has received, Or
who is oDtltlcd to bounty land under u
prior law, is entitled to the benefit Of the
Act of the 2sth September, 1850.
4 That no soldier is entitled to more
than one warrant under this act, although
he may have served several times: but,
where soldier has served several terms,
be will receive a warrant for the greatest
quantity of land to wlncl, the several terms
consolidated will entitle him.
s. In all cases where any portion Of the
flatlne corps in the several wars referred
ntle act Of the 2sth September, 1850,
svernetAlJpdied with the army III the field,
and performed service rs portion Of 'tfe
line Of the army, the marines who SO sefv-
ed the time required by law, and were
bonoraby discharged, are entitled to land
No seatnan, nor any other person belong
ing TO the navy proper, is entitled to land.
And no teamser or artidcer is entitled to
land. Persons who were engaged in che
ronova, of the Cherokes from Georgia in
1886, or i'll removing Indians at any time,
are not entiiled to land.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-01-11
Waters,

~ X IBS.!superfne Red Waters . gross Boxes
- Transparent do. z des Streets motto waters
assorted. JOHN G. La N0UF
oct 10 Post Office room,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-01-11
Notice,

A IL peraons indebted 10 the old firm of C0HN
IA IL OrpESllEtM Will please call and settle
their nerotnts without further notice, as tile
same have 70 be settled BY the lgt Of January,
is5U. ltlpet4I M. OPPENllElMs
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-01-11
III. &. ClRSTENS
I. q. o. IL.

nESOTO LODGE, NO. Z. aegularsS ig
l.gStated Meetings, every Thursday Eve-
ning MAGNOLIA ENGAMPMIsNT,.
NO 4 Regular Stated Meetings, the second and
fourth Saturday Evenings III each month. june 3,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-01-11

b come along John, the fifsr's An.
Amt you mighty glad yoar day's aorks doneI'
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-01-11
SONS or TEMPERANCE.

TINE regular meetings Of C.iPIT0L sssysss i
J. DIrISI0N No. 20. s. of e, are held ,iSs Il
on every Mopvirg Erenia.y, al o'clock, Ts !
preciscly--in Odd Fellows Hall, Lafayette 1t
BY order of the ". P.
June s, A. w. HYATT, r.. S. &
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-01-11
.--hntirf

A 1t persons indebted TO the unaarsign. gY
n ed are hereby notified to come and GA,
make immediate settlement, as It is liis a. sA
desire 10 close his business IN this place
dnrti X " DEbAKtlUERlfs.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-12-11
Fall and Winter Goods,


caTaeE Of WaseFaaa lettspSea Streets 00EtiagteA>
4 MIA Ieeespt>sy late arrivals, aftAetr Hall aaa
n Water S,aSk et NEy &aeas> Clethsag, Hard
ware, QseeeSwaEe, RaaS> and Saaes, Mats CaRs,Ns,
Ne termtAea TO AaSe $tavk NaSNEpa Ssea IN cNe
tent ana variety, na pains have hceA SPACED ia
their Se(eStsea> eMAFAesAs eNvty thing new and
desirable, eaNeF$ tAeFetSfe> wA0 axe In waAt Of
aswaaA cheap geeaS> are 'avsea t. eaN>
DRY S0ohN>
nRESS GOODS, Of every variety, eeaStSssNs OF
NNtaNaeS >CaSamcte>< PLATA and fancy
AlpaeeaS, ete>> etc,
StNGNAMS, super FFcMea> Scotch and Domestic,
PRINTS, 500 pS,, eanSS>ttAS 81 NefFtmavk>Je
eaaaa other Nrtme mask s >pWyple, htac,
b,Aek and fancy ealosS>
rCRNlrtRk Htn,s, fancy, oil eelorca, Turkey
red, etc,
wars GOODS. Swiss, book and India Masltas,
laGkoaett eamAricS, hhea aAkN, linen
and cotton casings, etc., etc.
uoUS&NEErERS Earni>a{ng Goods. hlaSk and
ercwa ShectNgS, nem Sd to IA wide,
Cattaln taaS ltas, tasha tai q htataes, en-.
hosSea aud damask linen table covers,
ce0ntcrrancs, linen and cotton table
diaper. etc, etc.
rLANNELS. 100 ps. red, white and mix'A twined
plain a,naels super Welshs Preach and
xaek, do.
LtNSEYSs so ps, plain and plaid Linsrys.
nLANkErS. super Whitcy and common red
blankets blue Metktnaw do.
CLOTHS and CASStMERES, assorted grades Of
black and colorea Cloths, some very
hues black Cassimeres, plain and doe
skin mi Nt and fancy do.
SATrtNETS, tas ps. Sattiaets and sleeps grey,
ofevcry grade,
MusLlNS, 20 bales brown sheetings; $50 pieces
bleach do.
TECHNICS, &C. so ps. assorted Tickingsi oops.
assorted checks aud stripes.
HOSIERY and GLOVES. consisting of every vari-
ETY. of ladies y gents kid,stlk,c ashmerc,
thread and cotton Gloves; Ladies, silk
cashmere, w DOL and cotton Hose; child
ren,s mkt and fancy cord hose 4 socks
LADIES SHOES, enamelcd Jenny Lind, new md
elegant article; Calf and Morocco shoes
and boots; Misses and childrens'shoes.
BDNNET and Mantua Ribbons. Dress trimmings,
Carpe. bags. curtain tasSels and cords
Carpet bindings,and an innumerablcv va
| riesv of Notions.
sept 10, 1861. j. u. LAuMAN bko
z uce usware nnd Hlrdware.-A new supply
~ lust received and will be sold low by
| Hoy TO- Isl ED JAGGAn
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-12-11

At The Speeial Eleetiea ia taiS STATE NN MoN,
DIV The atth, the eoaNt8en}StS eNeetes b repFe~
se,tatl>eS, the wAts> ID, TN(s SIves Nv Fermes
n,A(eg,ty Of TIVE 50 far as heard treGs, and >AeN
have most probably carried 'ae House. tAe''ga
tbs VIII depend upon the result in Mo tewNs YET
10 hear srom, Every ,hINS depends NpeA the
Maase IL REPRESENTATIVES., as that ho,sv 6ll$ the
vacancies IN the Senate, and the Senate elects he
GeveEAaY>
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-12-11
The Presidents Message.

This document was issued by us--in common
with the other city papers-in an Extra on Sat-
urday morning, and il appears in full in our col
umns to day. Owing 10 its length and the space
occupied by il, we have no room for comments
upon the Message, in this paper, even if any ex-
tended comment We're at all expected from U.S.
II has no doubt been very generally read, and
each one has been able TO make his own COM
ments
As patriotic, statesmanlile document, il will
arrest the attention of the most careless reader.
and secure the approval of every one, proud of
the name and eXu!ting in the privileges OF an
American citizen.
II exhibits q gratifying state of affairs as ii
respects orr relations with Foreign Powers while
lis exposition of eur domestic concerns commands
our approval for the elevated aud National tone
which pervades it, anu that jus; regard It mani
tests fer the rights and interests of every part of
the uuion. The South, no less than the North,
may rest satisfied that in Willard Fillmore we
have President 10 whom is safely eondded the
honor and character of the whole conntry.
The West-the great WeSt--mast especially
rejoice to See that we have a President who has
been willing to DO il Justice, and who has special
ly called the at'entton of Congress 10 the lesisa-
ton SO long delayed, and so indisp s@saby neces-
sary 10 build up our harhors and to remove the
distractions from our rivers.
II is certainly very much to be desired that
Congress should lend willing ear TO the recon-
meala;ions Of the President. and mete ont TO the
West that justice which has been SO long denied
it.
Oar limited space will not rermi; us to say
more a, present, but we shall recur to the sub
leci again, as our time and space may permit us,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-12-11
SnaiA,

NE propositions ter the adjustment NJ he DE-
6ralty wslA Spain, which have eeea Se'0cS spea
hv MIR WeAx,en and the Spanish MIat$ien have
BEEN eegeetyA by the latter to his government Ter
distractions, AMI mtll an aNSVNer " received tie
negotiation VIII reasata $NSn>@4t> is heSIeN>
al thai ear Government HAS &eseSe3 tE0m SeHae
es the pea,S OF lis vel,ssal, ami taas he Spanish
Minister has wt,a,rawn a portion Vt has demands
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-12-11
LIGHTNING DISPATCHES.
ELECTION NEWS-MARKETs &C.
Reported for the Weekly Hawk.Eye.

New ORLEANS, Dee. 3.
Flour, dull. st. Louis :. {. 81 IS. Pork-New
Mess is held at Sl5 90; old Mess duh, and is offered
at Sli 80. Bacon, dull-Salcs at 9lMal Beef,
has declned-Mess, SlS o0s Prime, $40 90. Whis-
key--ssles st eoa coftc-Reeepts of Rio been
large and the marke, is duh.
Dec. 5.
In the Fourth Congressional District, the majority
for Moore, (Wmg) is $50. Majority for Bourlelon,
(whig) for Auditor, 400.
Arrived shipGeo. Washington, from Boston. The
steamship Union will not leave for New York, till
the 18TH
Cotton in fair aemaad-Sa,eS 1000 bales, prime.
steady. Strictly middling 74@ss, Fair. 81.
Old Pork, decliniag-sales Sill s5@li so. New
Mess held at SIS 90
Freights dull. Exchange ON New York, laMat
discount.
Flour, unchanged. st, Loais $ + So SsGIS3 90.
No Ohio in the market.
Corn, light stosk-salcs at io(gi6. Bacon still
Neutrality-suspicious. ribbed sides &c; primo key lard 81
and dull.
The receipts Of whisky has increased, and it is
now held at lsale Western apples So 90 q Dbl,
Beef dull-Mess Sls 90; Prime, $40 90.
LoulsvILLE, Dec. 5.
Five feet 10 inches water in the Canal, and at a
stand. Weather clear and cold.
ST. Louis, Dec, L.
Flour, common, - sos Fancy. 81 60, Park mills
81 -, Wheat, in lots, $1,000 to aSts7o; and fair
and choice, 6S@sa, Corn, from LeNee, SIC deliver
els pure White Acc, Including sacks, Oats, saA0S
%, SACKS included
fRoVlSloNS,-Mes Pork. $li 90, bulk meats
Shoulders and Sides sl@6a, Lard, No, l, il kegs,
Sc,
BARLEY prime, Gee, Rye, See,
NaisAey, market unchanged, sales lSe,
Heishts, To New orleanSs Hear Saes Fork aal
Mef 6eos Lead las Corn lls Whoa, Ia Raeea and
Lard so hiram, Oats, ~, sss ne,ag s. aei Iehae-
| GO ~ aos Cattle - per head,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-12-11
Supreme Court.

The Supreme Coat Of Iowa viii commSnee
It's session at this place on Monday next Cales
Justice Williams and Judge Kinney, are already
here, AID lu,lge Gree0e Is hooked gos Seoa. Tbs
Docket is unusually large, and the laeges, II they
set through WITH il, viii have y fail waters
work before (hem,