davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-05

TIE 1fIsanef, srfiro3 at the GALLONS ..
bout ten oclscl accompanied hy -Four ciet.
gymsn They assembled the scahoid wah
much Guinness. and ihsif whole behavior
va, deceu, snd becoDing They ftmain.
81 engaged IN devotion wi'h Their rcsrcc'
ayc clergyman about half an hour. The
rop,s wctc lbrn adjusted round tneIr uccas.
lhev shook hands with zach other, aud with
much picy took leave Of their clergyman
Before thar caps were drawn down, which
w.s tn shu, out the ligh, Of The sun and the
lgh, Of ihs glorious creation from Their
cy,s. Jones stepped q paco forward and al
dressing The crowd. ,aid Good bye, fd'
lss counuymen, am brought TO ,his by
nv bad conduct. and deserve my fate. |
hope you will al take warning by me- |
am m Inshman. aud came from The couU-
IS NJ Clare --Good-bye my coun,rymen.
None of,to other prisoners spoke n word
aher they ascendod the scadoid. oxcep,
WIS, they said in low voice TO their aiion-
drni clcfgymen The caps were then
Drawn over their faces. anI Immediately
after the drop fell They exhibited bu,
lnlc signs Of suffering, and IN a short
lime their souls were ia eiernilv.--
" o Pic.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-05

FRUITS OF Political ABOLITION
The Liberty party in the Chicago district
polied l40s votes. Had all these been Civ.
en- for the Wing Anti-Slavery and Texas
candidate, he would have been elected As
ii is, these pretended friends offber,y have
been the direct means Of rejoicing Went.
worth, we'll known as a most violent Joco
Foco, and advocate of the annexa,ion .,
Texas and byvoting for Henderson the
Aboll'ionists, of course, indirectly summon
ted Texas man for Congress. Such arc
the legitimate fruits OF Liberty.partyism
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-05

S,Spnrcu Glass WoRxs The -four
salne village OF Sandhlch, on Cape Cod
80 miles from Boston. is a fair specimen
Of Yankee ,hdft This village depends
almost entirely for It's existence on the man
ufcIure Of glass The country for several
miles aronni is sandy and barren Il grows
''i'e olse than coarse grass. rye and some
-a'lcs Every thing in the shape of
food has to be brought from other parts, and
The materials Of its glass manufacture have
TO be carried hither several hundred miles.
The lead IS brought lao miles, from the
northern par Of Massachusetts; the sand n.
o'W 500 miles, from Morris river. in Penn.
sylvaniai and the coal to heat the furnace
from Virginia, 700 miles distant All the
other materials have to be brought from
distant places. The paper for packing the
glass comes from Boston, and the straw
from the Safe OF New York.
Notwithstanding these disadvantages. this
concern fourishes--hss in full blow four
ffea, furnaces aud dozen small ones en-.
pioys within the gates two hundred men and
boys, who work six hours and rest six hours
IN sets from Monday morning to Thurs
ny night On Friday, Saturday and Sun
~, the fires are blown out The boys
q about three dollars-lhe men from ten
to h'een dollars week A few fancy
iiieFs earn more About one fourth OF
ne hands are lrishmon.
Many Of the articles, such as tumblers
"'asses, salts, jars, &c; are cas ia mould
''' blown, as in Europe. They are no, q
'Od, bu, can be sold for one third Of N,
ZEE besides The mould impaus a good i'm
ton Of the finish Of cut glass
Ta's eoneern Is ownei By a ioin, stool
'mpany. The proprie,ors now resid
..neipaily 10 Bosom; there are one or two
nihis Town II lies ca the BAY sbor,
They have sloops Of their own, btingin
in;he material, and carrying GU, the manu-
iaeiuFed aHieles THIS mandatory give
hVel'hocl 10 two ,hc-sand people Their
are several glass factories OF equal diner
'e'ons ~ other paris Of The United States =
Ns''sS ryporf Herald
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-05
PRIZE FI0uT IN Bosror Ham,

PRIZE FIGHT IN BosToN HARBoRl
Strange and disgraceful as it may
seem, prize fight occurred on one of
the small islands in Boston Harborone
day last week, between two persons
named J. II. Long and +. Smith
The contest lasted 2 hours and 20
minutes, and Long was declared the
victor on the Tooth round They
punmelled each other in such man.
ner that Smith could not see his COM
batent towards the last of the brutal
hight, and his eyes were lanced to re-
move the difficulty
The match was $500 a side. and
there were private bets TO the amount
OF $500 Smith was severely punish.
ed, but not more than any man should
be who would disgrace human natnr,
by engaging in such brutal business
II Is understood that the comhatent.
ana parties interested in their belabor
ment left Boston in a sloopat 2 O'Clock
IN the moming.-[Springfeld Repub.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-05
THE PAST ELECTION.

On Tuesday last the Annual State Elec
ton of Vermont occurred, the result o
which will determine the question as tc
matters Of State policy, and will in meae
ure show what says Vermont, upon the
more important questions which divide the
whole country. Ofeourse our returns to-
day can only reach to a very limited extent
and we are yet in uncertainty as to the de
gree of punishment with which we have
repaid the nsolent boasting ofthe l-cos, and
rcbuked their infamous and scurrilous at
lacks upon the Wing party and its candi-
dates. AT no time, since the existence OF
Locofoco party in Vermont, has that par
ty Tough, with such desperation. as in the
struggle just past Never have their false
hoods been so freely published and so shame.
fully adhered to-never has their scurrhi
ty and abuse been so lavishly expended, and
upon no former occasion have they exhibit
ed so perfect an abandonment of all princi-
pie and all selfrespect, as in the contest pre-
ccedIng this election. With an apparent
consciousness of the desperate condition OF
their cause and in the full belief that upon
the result of this election hung the final des-
tiny of the party in Vermont, they have
labored with zeal worthy of better en-
terprise, and fought with an Inscriptions
ness, which has never before characterized
eren Locofocoism. With what results
these extraordinary efforts are to be crown
ed, as we have before said, remains yet to
be seen. Though in the conviction of the
correctness of Wing principlcs--in our be-
lief of the attachment of Vermont TO those
prnciples-and in the knowledge Of the
uprightness and integrity, the wisdom and
intelligence, and the rigid rirfue of Yer
mont freemen, we believe that when the
smoke Of the battle shall be cleared away,
the star, unclouded and undimed in beauty
will be seen IN its usual brightness, high in
the political iirmament--and that L0cof oeo-
'sm will receive, at the hands of the Green
Mountain Boys, such condemnation, as
will be regarded by i, as a full notice 10
leave
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-05

Trtn GHaNrs Il "a hai conc 30
% lpoek1gc. wHh,a ~ days from a
.rfce cniai'a 10 She highcs conhjenoe
sh'ch we drite 70 msbe psllic, 81 'hc
irlo'raiiaa ofali lhosr 30 arc desirou, Of
ncenc isiing treaty loi the Annc ra,,on o.
fssss ~ vh,eh ihs Carrfurn, NJ Il he
inio5 siaies would a,sumc i.ie 8,hs Of
TsBss, sud fccoro ~ consi3cfai.on there.
90, ~ u.grsn'cd isttroty T. IS ihui
We bare s. from gtn'itmaa of unqucr nn.
81 rfrsc,fr. 0ho has himself calculated the
sfioui ofihe granis phs acgtrs us that
sen Ncfccf hrno'ly Of Nifrfna. has Oh
'autd ifum See goTsfuuent q Tcraf grants
~ land. ,qasl IN cSien, 10 the icfrnlfics 81
Goanrcfic,a. New Ierssv md Delaware, or
shssi ,,rh au} Aaif ziHfoa' Of sercs.
j. cootoqguco q which giants Gen Mrf.
ccf has agreed vHhn she space 81 hre
ycan from Ire is'r ihefrof 20 colanizc
thereon scsra haalfol familps to each Of
which hc 70 "a CAV, 80 less than one hun
dgud aht Hfiy acfes n iand
We compeNi lh's lse; 10 The consdcra.
1u ofihosr ~ho are 80 anxious lof the an
aessiior 81 1',sas, gnh the hope Of obtain.
lng ,hcgsby large anil vsluatlc territory
Hoe many r,fe snch gran's there are IN
'rircnre NC ofeoursc know not, bu, that,
'hofs Bra others Of equal cXien, 1t IS quite
rr0hatlr hts $ sllih,sc hnse been Vivcn
teont.es N soli,ars aui 'h millions ~
rra g. les9 eo'~rr' hv syec "a.
tors under ,hcTeras land laws From these
data. the reAecling potion Of the people OF
THIS country can iofm iolcrablo correct 60.
tma,e c! the ungmn,ed territory OF Texas
for sill mem know that Texas could make
no treaty ofsnnc xaiion BY which she could
possibly annul those grants It's therefore
certain tina, she has comparatively ltIIe un
granted territory. ana that ln,le Of course
the refuse Of her lands We mention these
faca Tor the Information Of the people Of this
country, 10 show the hnmbngery OF the
scheme from is inception, Texas is doubt
Jess Tally aware that her territory is in
eIiIieIen, 10 pay her debts and hence the
purpose Of treaty with this Government,
ty which the United States would assume
hose debts 1t the people ponder upon
hesc things and determine this question on
real mcrlis.-tAngusia Ga Chronicle.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-05

Mr. FRELISGHUYsEN AT CATsKIIL-
On Wednesday last, as we learn from The
Kingston Journal, a meeting of the Wings
OF Caiskill took place to gree. the return
oitheir delegates from The County Con,
yenllon. 1t being whispered iha, Mr.. Ere.
hngLuysen was a, the house Of relative
IN that village, The meeting formed into an
exlempOre torch light procession, led by a
band OF music, and marched thither 10 gree,
The great Wing leader. Mr.. Frelinghuy,
en- was called out, and his appearance was
greeted by nno numbering cheers. Mr.
r made a speech ofabout twenty minutes
length, paying a noble tribute 10 the char.
ac'er OF Henry Clay, and indicating him
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-05

Fatal OccUREENcE,--A man in a
state Of intoxication IVES tormen.ed yesterday
by number ofboys. somewhere nca' Bath
street bridge. After a while he caught oae
ofthem named Brannan, whose parents re-
side in Pit street, and stabbed him in the
head, which causedhis death in few min
utes. The man was Immediately artese
and committed to prison. His name is
David Andrews. An inques, was held by
jacob D. Hare, Esq. and the jury returned
verdict that the deceased came TO his
death by blow with a knife from the hand
of DAVID Andrews
Baltimore paper Of The 20h.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-05
CIRcuMsTANTIAL EvIpENcE-I hay,

CIRcUMsTANTIALE vIDENcE-I have
heard some veryextraordinary cases of muir.
der tried | remember, in one where |
was council, for long time the evidence
ild not appear TO touch the prisoner at all,
and he looked about him with the most
perfect unconcern, seeming 10 think him.
sel!qute safe Al last the surgeon was
called, who stated hat the deceased had
been killed by shot, a gunshot in the
head, and he produced the matted hair and
stuff cut and taken out Of the wound /,
was all hardened with blood A basin OF
warm water was brought into Court and
as the blood was gradually softencd a piece
Of printed paper oppeared-the wnddng Of
the gun-which proved to be half a ballad
the other half had been found in the mans
poke, when he was .akcn-He was hang.
ed.-LOrd Etion's Note Book
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-05

A CURIoUs FAcr The following were
the contents OF hawks nest on a large
pine tree, nearly one hunared feet from the
ground, on the farm of Liberty Partridge,
IN Westminster, Mass:--Onc black snake,
? IL feet in length; two large adders; two
green snakes; one tripod racer snake; five
striped snakes; six chickens five sparrows;
one striped squirrel; Two mice; one toad
one frog Two young hawks nearly half
grown
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-05
GEORGIA. Nav 10. 1914.

GENTLEMEN:-Your favor of the
18th inst, was duly received in which
you solicit my attendance at a Mass
Meeting of our fellow citizens at Bran
don on the oath inst. | thank You for
the confidence you have in me as one
DESTROYS of sustaining the great prlnci-
pies of the Wing party that make the
issues before the People. 1t would be
gratifying to me to mingle with my
fellow citizens, in discussing these
principles, which are of vital iInpor-
lance to the interests of our country
The calls to attends similar meetings
in our own county, however, are SO
numerous that it forbids my comply
ing with your request, as | could wish.
must therefore, content myself with
stating some of the reasons that exist
in my own mind, why must support
Mr. Clay for the next President.
In looking at ihe state of things as
they have appeared for some time past,
| came to the conclusion that the whig
convention at Baltimore could nomi-
nate no man with the least prospect of
efectlng him, but Mr., Clay. | now
believe that Mr. Clay or Mr., Polk will
be our next President, | feel myself
constrained to make my choice be
tween the two. prefer to vote for
MIR Clay rather than Mr. Polk, because
ne Is the man that will carry out the
great principles of national policy that
wish TO sec established. ! prefer Mr.,
Clay because | have more confidence
IN him than any other man that could
have been nominated with the least
prospect of elccting him, 90 for Mr..
Clay because have no VOTE TO throw
away upon O. man that cannot possibly
be elected although his views on tho
subject of Slavery, should not peiectly
harmonic with my own J do not
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-05

ANOTHER IMPORTANT CHANGE The
Hudson COLUMBIA Co. N " Republi-
IN published letter from Ezekiel Butler,
T. q. OF Stockport, which thus concludes
You alude N my political associations
have always been member of1he demo
fai'c parry bu, there is great difference
tween Mr. Van Buren, and opposition TO
annexation OF Texas, AMI Mr. Polk and
ne ,wo.ihirds rnlc, no protection and the
amedia,e anneXation OF Texas, which will
'lni at future day towards the dismem.
bermen, ofihe Union. A refusal to support
Mr. Polk consider no abandonment, of
principle, because bis nomination was Sc.
cured by his adherence 10 question never
before recognized by the party, and the ap.
plica'lon Of a rule, which, if carried out
would give the fer the power over the
many, principle not TO be found in Mr..
Jell,rsons creed Of democracy.
consider the alternative we now have
10 vote for Polk and Free Trade and
Annexation; or for Mr.. Clay. Protective
Tariff, Equal Righs. and Constitutional
Liberty AMI whatever our party lines
hitherto have been, this is now the distinct.
ion, and shall no, hesitate in nv choice.
Respectfully, K BUTLER
Mr. Butler is a cousin of the Hon. Ben.
jlmin F. Butler, and for many years has
been one Of the leaders of tho Van Buren,
pluy in this country. Ell Col. Repub.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-05
EItcurIoN % Tue P,aArss on rur

's, 'isArta oF TuE
sAL.pis On Tueslay, the 30h uh
jones, Anier'n, Hizslon AMI Johnston. the
piralfs ofshe saiain, were executed. a, Hall.
iar, \ 5. after ,hs senience was pronoun.
eel Johnson said there was Que charge
made agains him be- was innocent o. ,ha,
IN he place Of bring instrumental "a the
bows death (Fislidngs son he had done
all be e0gld 10 save him and tod them lha,
be ~as young, ana could Do them 40 iaja
~, and they oas b 10 spare he lie, be IA.
not ,hefeloIe, guihy d that crime. AMI fell
'n,'ons that ta Tepuiaiion should not re-
main iarnsked MaL Il
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-05
~ have no hesitation in declaring THAT
! AMI FAVOR or THE IMMEDIATE
ANNEXATION OF TEXAS TO THE u.
Nj ED Flames X Polk to the cit.
lzens Of ClncinnalI April 20, 1871

The Nashville Union, the organ of Polk
and Jackson, holds the following language
ave wish it borne in mind, that the OPP
pressive Tariff Of 1912, has been condemn
ed by every true democrat. and bv none more
decidedly than Mr. Van Buren,. THAT IT'S
PROVISIONS ARE VIEWED WITH ABB
HORRENCE BY GOVERNOR POLK e.
ALL HIS FRIENDS WE NEED NOT
REPEAT"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-05
Polk against The Tariff

uTThe following extract from a Speech
delivered by JAMES X. POLK before the
people of Madison County. on the Sd dav Of
April. 1919, will show that he is and ALWAYS
has been, an incorporating opponen, Of a
Protective TARIFF
ssThe di ference between the course OF he
Political Party with which he IMs. Mn.
TOY BRowSl acts and myself l.. whilst they
are the advocates Of Distribution and a
Protective Tariff Measures which con.
slider ruinons to the Interest Of the Country.
and e>ppsirliy TO the interests of the Plant.
ing States--I have steadily and nj all times
opposed BOTH"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-05

TErks.-The election for Presideu, If
Texas takes place on the first Monday IN
September. Burleson and Jones are the
candidates The first is in favor of amer.
a'ion' the latter against it Jones is said
to be IN favor OF an alliance with Engl,nd
aud the establishment of policy unflvora
bic 10 the Interests ofthe United Stats
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-05

Andrew w Young, leading abolition.
Isl o. wyoming county, and man of err
allied character and high Standing. has al.
dressed sound and ananswerable leuer 10
the Friends OF the Liberty parry in tina,
county, IN which he announces bi, deter.
nlnali0aIO support Mr. Clay.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-05
A MAYOR ARREsTEp.--A week since

4 MAYOR ARREsTED.--A week since
Mayor Pratt, of St. Louis, was arrested and
taken to the Calaboose, by a citizen, who
found him walking the streets at late hour.
He accoscd His Honora demanded his
reasons for keeping such late hours. The
mayor, whom the citizen did not know, re.
fused, and he was promptly taken to the
lookup. The deaoacemeat was rather
funny.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-05
FERY COMPLIMENTARY ISprrr

The Madlsonian since the withdraw
al OF Captain Tyler, in rendering its
support 10 Col. Polk, says-@The prin-
ciples 81 Mr.. Polk are precisely The
sameihat are entertained by Mr. ~
ler'-and that "next to Mr.. Tyler, of
all the great men Of the nation. the
friends Of the administration could not
have made better selection for their
standard bearer, than James X. Polk. =
What a great man Mr. Polk must
b. 10 stand next 10 Captain Tyler
Who can comprehend his GREAT
ness Reyellle.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-05
FARMERS LOOK HERE

1.-The Wool-Growers consider the duty
upon foreign Wool as important to their pros
peri,y. THIS opinion IS founded IN error"-
James X. Polk.
"Mv opinion is that WOOL should be duty
free - James X. Polk.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-05

THE COALITION. Henry Clays bar
gain with John Quincy Adams, was one OF
the ioulest acts ever consummated by de.
signing politicians Keene Repab.
That is, ii aoOuld hare been, if any such
bargain as is alluded to, ever took place.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-05

Was there Congress that ever legisla-
,ured so ioolshly as the first whig Con
gres after Gen Harrison's election
Keene Repub.
Yes, the last LOeofoeo Congress, tina, de-
voted most Of the session in endeavoring to
repeal the wing tariff OF 1912.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-05

from the mos' prominent aspcraons ub,,,
were put forth to blacken his fair fame
" Y An.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-14
From an English Magazine.
THE PDOR.HOUSE.
By BARRY CORNWALL.

Close at the edge OF busy town,
A huge quadrangu!ar mansion stands;
It's rooms are all filled with the parish poor,
Its walls are bull: BY pauper hands;
And the pauper cid and the pauper young
Peer out through the CRATES, in sulsen
bands.
Behind, is patch Of earth, by ,horns
Fenced in from the moor's wide ma rsby
plains;
BY the side is gloomy lana, that steals
To quarry now filled with years of rains:
Bat within, within! there Poverty scowls,
Nursing in wrath her brood OF pains.
Enter and look. In TIE high walled yards
Fierce men are pacing the barren ground;
Enter the long bare chant ers! girls
And women are sewing, without a sound:
Sewing from morn till the dismal eve.
No communion no kind thought
Dwels in the pauper's breast Of care;
Nothing but pam in the grievous past
Nothing to come but the black despair
OF bread in prison, bereft of friends.
Or hungry, out in tho open air.
Where is tho bright haired girl that once
Wish her peasant sire was used to play?
Where is the boy WHOM his mother blessed
Whose eyes were light OIL her weary
wayl
Apart-barred out $50 the law ordainsl -
Barred out from zach other by night and
by day.
Letters they teach in their infant schools;
But where are the lessons tho great Go
taught
Lessons that to tho parent bind
Haoits Of duty--love unboughtl
Alas. small good will be learned In schools
Where nature is trampled and turned K
nangh:.
Seventeen summers, and where the girl
Who never grew up at her fathers knee
Twenty autumnai storms have nursed
The pauper's boyhood, and where is he
She earneth her bread in tho midnight
lanes;
i Ho toileth IN chains by the Southern Sea
0 Power. @ Prudence. Law!-look down
From your heights on the pin'ns poor Do
low.
0 Sc ser no heart which God hath joined
Together on earth FOR veal or we.
o, Senators grave! grave truths may b.,
Which We have not learned, nor dcign I
know.
0 Wealth. come forth with an open hand.
O Charity. speak with softer sound.
Yield pity to age--to tender youth
10 Love, wherever its homo be ioune.
But | cease-for hear in the night TO com
The cannon $ blast and the rebc's drum,
Shaking the irm-sct Eassisi ground.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-14

Texas part of The Union. But these
political eannibals have chewed and
swallowed hheir own words, and now
the drum majors Of the party George
Bancroft anrdhgsthe res,-are hanging
the garland fAsIasie mon this scrip
jobbing enterpuaa Notification and
disunion.
.4ristocracy Wust'l Five of
the Presidents of Insursbas3 companies
in Boston, are Mechanics; 1.-TWO brick
layers. one housewright, pne tailor,
and one pump and block maker. Abb
DO. and Amos Lawrence, Of the great
house of A. and A. Lawrence e. Co.,
within twenty-five years, walked the
streets of the same city, friendless
strangers, with their seanty wardrobe
wrapped in pocket handkerchiefs under
their arms. These are sample of The
classes" who have trod
the paths Of enterprise and integrity,
which have led them to wealth and sta
ton.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-14
. - wv MA 1 HE " NJ
Is PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, ON MAIN
STREET. a.
BY J A ES G. e p w 4 Il d 8,
Editor and Proprietor

dgE TERMS @
One Dollar and Fifty Cents per year;
to be paid in Advance.
For Six Months, eighty seocn aud hagt
cents in ddUance.
A non compliance with the above terms
will subject each delinquent to an extra
charge Of twenty-five cents for every three
months delay This rule ,ciA be strictly
adhered to- -...-.
Persons forwarding two dollar current
bank bill by mail, franked by Post Mas
ter, will be credited for seventy numbers
Advertisements inserted at one dollar per
square for the first and fifty cents for each
subsequent Insertion 4 liberal discount
made to yearly advertisers.
Professional or Business Cards, not ex-
ceeding five lines, will be inserted for hve
dollars per annun.
Burlington is the seat Of justice for Des
Moines county, and contains about 2Ooo
inhabitants 1t is situated OH the west
bank of tho Mississippi, about 2oo mlies
above Saint Louis.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-14

$500 steel Pens. -
Y escS5 Of every variety. Ter BY -
J. p FAIfAET.