davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-06

MUD BARNS .-AmongSt the variety OF
items introduced from time 10 time into
our English journals from foreign sour.
ces, we have found mention OF a novel
curative means for i'll health, slated to
be taken from the Russian Journals
which are Oiled, il is said, WI h accounts
OF the marvellous cures effected by The
mud baths of the lake Of Eupatorli, in
the Crlmsa. This saline water. sly
versis only from the Black Sea, and Eors
iy'iive from the Russian town OF Eup,.
torla, drlos up during the summer heats.
leaving a thick stagnanr slime, in which.
the sick, whom medicine has failed TO
cure, plunge their afflicted bodies. and
III lis hot mlrs their pores distend, abb
sor6lng the saline gases. which are said
10 nave wonderful virtue for the puri.
lcauon OF the blood. AT the village ON
tho lake, called SAX, which is fIeouentedI
by the ba;hers, a hotel has been erected
oiierIng every luxury as an accompani.
ment to the mud bath: and amonn the
Russian lashionablcs the moyc-madel
up OF the love Of excitement aud thol
suPorsiillous search alter health. which |
~ all countries, carries mon from The
AbanAs and Pbarpars at their door 10
some distant Jordan-is all, Just now, i'm
The direction Of tbs lake Of Evpatcria.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-06
HINTS TO FARMERS

'i"s' WoNIH JANUARY )--Cut and
haul wood and timber. Cut Your trees
close To the ground, whether YOU intend
TO clear the ground or not. Tue best of
the wood or timber is next the ground
if you Gear the land. you can get ab,ur
with your pillow and harrow much bet
ter, AMI work much nearer the stumps
u they are cut close, than If they are
leit as is sometimes seen, two or three
lcet high. lT you intend the timber to
grow up again. it will do ten times bel,
ter II cut close 10 the ground than if Gu,
hi5h. II cut close, the sprouts start v;g
"rously' soon throw out roots for then>
selves and become trees. If cut hiph.
the sprouts come out on the sides of the
stumps, the winds break Them Off. or Il q
s'umps rot and they perish. Cut lie
groDth clear and keep cattle off the lot
Il YOU wish 1t 10 grow up-it will then
start evenly aud the growth will be uni
form and beautiful. These remarks an.
ply, OF course, 10 harR cood lrees--resi
nous ones never start from the stumps.
NOo is the best time in the whole win
Ter 10 iee1 out your poorest fodder. II
you iced under cover which in this lati-
tnde Is generally best, get u o God straw
cutter and cut your clover hay and the
straw you intend 10 feed, and mix them
together. Don't put in too much straw
out you can use some considerable. even
Tor Jour two years old aud three wears
old. If COWS are fcd with straw. look
oui that they do not grow poor. If they
snow the least symptoms Of il, increase
the quantity of better food BIZ close n,
len ION you can tell how they are uettiuy
along from day 10 day.
oheep may sometimes be fed 10 good
aaventage on c!oa", hard mo.v, ,I.oy --.ii
then eat fodder that would be rejected
anywhere else. II you made calcutta
Tons to have any lambs come during IN $
month (and if you didn't make calcula
lions Tor them you shouldn't have AMY
you must take good care Of the ewes -
keep them warm -(not hot) give them
good hay. little grain, and just before
they lamp. some potatoes or other roots
The long evenings Of the winter
months, should be employed in the i'm.
provement Of the mind Every furme
should have few books on subjects con
nected with with his daily pursuits, and
should be In The receip, Of at least one
OF the numerous Agricultural papers
winch are now doing so much for the
Improvement Of agriculture. Anonp
the best Of these is the "rHE CULrIvA.
TOR" published monthly at Albany, \.
f.,by Luther Fucker. This paper costs
b1ta dollar year, and may be ordered
through any postmaster. Permit us to
add, lot ALL your reading be IMPROVING
There is volume Of Essays on inc
Principles Of Morality and on the Pris
vaIe and Political Rights and Obligations
OF Mankind" by Jonathan Dymond,
which overy family would do well to
possess land" TO use the words Of "a gir
Ted author, sit may safely be said that
he who shall thoroughly in1bibe its pres
cepts may hope TO become one Of the
happiest as well as the most honorable,
digniied, and excellent or human be-
Ings"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-06
a SURVEY OF HUMANITY.

Let US imagiue, for u moment. a
from another Plan to visit
our globe, aud To contomp ate and con,
pare the manners ui It's Inhabitants,
and let HIM fast witness some brilliant
spectacle in one OF the highly civilized
countries OF Europe; the coronaii,n Of
u monarch: the Installation. OF ST. Louis
on the THRONE o. his ancestors, sur
rounded by an august assembly OF
peers, and barons, ami mitred abbo,s.
amounted ION the cruise Of sacred oil
brought by an angei la ratily tho divine
privilege OF kings; let the same per.
son be carried into hamlet i'm Neoro
land, in the hour whru the sable rae.
recrcate themselves with dancing and
ourharous IN isic-let him then bu
transported 10 the saline pa'ns over
, hich bold and tawney Monuoles roam.
Herring but little in hue from the
yellow soil OF their stepp,s, Frightened
by the saffron flower oi The iris and
tulip; let him b placed near the soil
tary den OF The hushmau, whore the
lean and hungry savage crouches i'm
silence like beast OF prey, Watching
with fixed eyes the birds which enter
ms pitiall, or the insects and repule.
winch chance brings within his grasp
let The traveller he carried into tn,
midst OF an Australian forest, whcr,
mo squalld companions OF kangaroo.
may DE seen crawling in procession in
Imitation OF quadrupeds-can it b,
supposed that such person woul,
conclude the various groups Of bring
W hum he had surycyed IN ha Of -,
nature, one tribe, or The of-pring o
the same original stock? 1t is mucl
moe probable that he would arrive a
an opposite conclusion IPrltch. rd'
Natural History of Man.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-06
A CINCALESE TYRANr


In 1872 there reigned in Handy a
monarch who will be forever remember.
ed for his crueltIes! His name was Sree
-" lkrlme Rajah SIngha. lie had impa
led several of his chiefs, and his Adj.
k"r, or first noble, fearing his dlspleas.
ure, fled to the English. The King sci
zed the Adiker's wife aud children, with
his brother, and wife, and relatives, n.
mounting ia all, 10 seventy persons, and
sentenced them all TO death. The ch,l.
dren were ordered To be decapitaled be
lore their mothers face, and their hea6s
10 be pounded with her own hands in
rice.mortor. Which, TO save herself
from dlabolical torture and exposnr re-. she
submitted TO attempt. The eldest boy
shrank from the dread ordeal, and cung
TO his agonlzed parent for safety, but his
youngest brother, stepping forward, en-.
him TO submit to his fate, and
placed himself before the executioner
by way OF setting example. The last OIL
the children to be beheaded was an inC,nt
at the breast, from which il was forcibly
torn away, and IT'S mothers milk was
dropping from It's innocent mouth as il
was put into the hands Of the grim ex,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-06

PaAcTI AL IlEA = Ea.-, moor wo.
'"ih III IN" country went 10 hear ser
'non' wherein, among other PRACTICES
tue inquiry 81 using dishonest weights
.n,s measures was exposed. With
The next day, when The minister, ac.
cording to his custom, wen, among
MS hearers, and called upon the wo.
man, he took oct aston 10 ask her what
she remembered Of his sermon. The
poor woman complained much Of her
bad memory, and said she had forgot.
ten almost every word but | rencm.
bsred 10 burr my bushei."
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-06

was supposed thai large quantities Of Flour
would 10 received at Bnsron during the presen,
winter from Western New YORK. innsmucb as the
Railroads are now permitted TO transport freight
"h''e tfs Erie Canal is closed. This expectation.
we learn from the Boston Atlas !. lik,lyto be dis.
appointed IN consequence OF The high rates Of freight
demanded on The Railronds-nh.ch, nddeJ TO the
tolls IN he paid To The SInie Uf New York. smouo,
TO prohibition. The freight on Flour from Rua,Io
7" Boston. including The toll in the Slate Of New
Yofk.is 81 go 10 81. 65 per barrel.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-06
SHOOTING BY ACCIDENT.

"Plaise your lordships honor and
glory replied Tim, Il shot the hare
by accident
"3y accident remarked Cap,aia o.
Tia 'loran.
"By accident continued the pos
u'Iion. Il was firing at bush, and
the beast ran accord
The gamekeeper tells a different
story replied his lurdship
"och. Don't put any faith in What
that man says said Fin Byan, ..whrn
ne never cares about speaking tn,
truth, anyhow. flo tould me roth r
day yer lordShip was not so fit la fill
the cham OF iuS.Ice US II lckus.i'
"Ay, ay," exclaimed Viscount XII
skIddery, ''indeed, and what did yo,
say?
ship wa,r
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-06

me", Is almost Unanimous against han M neatly /
the departments.
u seems more likely that he will have 4, i.ld ,o
me storm; aud IS no, deprived of his lie. lie moy
,so We u" me Cnned States by Sudden march OF,
Tanpic", ar Ia S,uih Am.re, bv way an, IA. p,,fc
QUARTER TO FIVE a letter /. in low, STA
mig ,hn' santa Anna HIS / 600 Ir,,p- NJ cnmns,d
and Phredes hni 1900 that nre 10 be relied on and
~, S'"'i NINA. at The end Of ihuiv days. be
| fully reiusiaicd.
Ihefe is alsI a letter from Mr. Reion in reply !,
"'' summon Una, will cause considerable talk III
contents ATE nov hei' . Translated
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-06
The Charleston Patriot sovs--

~ n"mher OF our most sniernrisng townsmen nre
engaged IN ri"cnrng subscriptions for the erection
~ oar city Of Steam Mil for the manufacture az
coarse COTTON Goods and Yarn. We wi IN .nccess
!" ,hef patriotic ATTEMPT IL is in this very wny
only That he prspeniv of Charleston admits Of re.
Nival. All classes of citizens "a interested in s,b
an enterprise. for its realization will arise other
Embellishments
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-06
MISS DELLA A. WEBSTER.

Gov Owsley has declined TO interfere with the
verdicI Of The Jury in the case Of Della A. Web.
sIer. She VAS convicted The charge OF abducl.
ing slaves We hear that the Governor does not
meaR in any case. 10 exercise his pardoning power
unless he thinks injustice has been done. or wrong
suffered from accidental or unforeseen cGu es.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-06
MONUMENT TO CLAY

Inc WING Ladies OF whe. ling are invited t.
meet at nc CITY NEWS ROOM. upper .,ory
Masonic Hall on 50 URDAY .ferm.,n. the I'M
Instant at p "'rloct. To- take measures Ia form NJ
"''"ci"''"n auxiliary Ia that formed a, R,ch.
m"nd hr The purpose Of erecting a mcunmen, To
bENRS CLAY. The roam will he well warm
cd and furnished for their accommodation.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-06

We Learn from The 81. Losis Republican That The
Steamboat Capitol on her way from Pittsburgh 10
ST. Lonis was bum, on suidsuay night. The 2slh al,
al ST. Marg's landing. 20 mos beje,s that city. and
ih'ee person'. Mr.. Dnrymybe Of Lynn. Mass. his
vile and son psrished in the aame4 The other
passengers had barely lime 10 escape in their nigh,
clothes aud ATE The goods and progeny on, board
w'r LOST. -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-06

LMANACS.-Germa English. House.
"a keepers. Comic and Common Almanaes. for
sale al reduced prices.
Also Desilver's Poke, Dairy for business men;
Sealing Wax, very superior article; Bristol Boarbs
Paints, &c juI received ot
~ r UoRNBROoKs.
jan b Monroe 81. between Main a. Market
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-06

CoNGRESS.-On the 81 inst The Annexation
OF Texas was brought fairly before The lower House
Of Congress. in the shape Of juinl resolution. from
'"e committee Of Foreign Relations called up by
ingersoll For The purpose Of bringing il NJ,
Inc rules were suspended l07 10 63 MIR InperspIl
spike an hour and MIR Belser an hour on il, other
projects were afterwards presented aud referred,
and The House adjourned.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-06
LOUISVILLE. December 90. 1874.

ID" 'hev want il ! werl II they want Il higher
t"' ihcm Kill" III the Western manufacturers by tax.
ing III The duty rnd They viii soon ba erafed: G,r
we cnn now barely keep even. Give the whole
hns'ness {" Dundee nhd Calcutta. and they " III
soon ash and get profinble prices
Very respectfully. Yours
TIIOS. FORNAN
A"oni Louisville Manufacturing Company
Hon w u rhomasson
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-06

RlOFON STATEN ISLAND We learn from
the New York Express. that s"me Of The ~erkmer
employed on ii'e honse, nj New Brighton. be-
longing 10 Mr. Rhodes. who had q small balance
"i under s2OO doe then from the contractor bp, moi
''""' The owner on Saturday or Sunday behaved
IN most riolons manner. They took possession of
me building, bsrricaded the entrances. and pre-.
vented other persons from getting IN. The Sheriff
c"Iled oni pnssc. and finally succeeded in orres,.
ing several.on Of whom was lodged in iaiI n,
Richmond The others wcrc hailed ont
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-06

ME Americans Guide. new work comprise
Il ing The Declaration Of Independence tho
Articles Of Confederation. Tho Constitution of tho
United States and the Consiiiu lions Of the several
States composing The Union, for The use Of schools.
Jui received by J q II HORNBROOK.
ian 6
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-06

We call attention to sales of property advertised
10 take place io-'ay at the Court house. ms c.mpri.
ing much among the most desirable in oar CITY
Title terms are cosy
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-06
CRY COUNCIL.

The Wings oi'he 4'h Ward viii meet ON TUESDAY
evening nes. al the srh,aL ousc tn nominate can.
dila'es for the City Council Tor the ensuing veor
jan 3
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-06
INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS

FRESH SUPPLY ~ virgins celebrated
~ Indian Vegetable Pills just received from
PhIlndelphia, Tor tae wholesale or retail. A l,b,
efol discount made 10 lhnso who purchase by The
quantity. Twenty-Five cents per BOX
JOHN HASwELL.
Jan 10 Union street.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-06
DAILY TIMES.
MONDAY. JANUARY G. 1913.

Mr. {. w J,srs Is our Agent f"r the Western
SAFES. i"wn aud Wisconsin, assisted w Nose,
Me,ksr. James z s'uhh. \ Dent. {; II So,ns,ocL
JenSings. and Y Cariu,r Suiih.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-06

copy Of the original edition I667) Of Million.
Paradise Inst was sold few days since in Boston
for twenty -four dollars.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-06

iLL'NOiS,-The pfesemi debt Of Illinois. nc.
c"rdine 10 statement transmitted by The Governor
to The Legislature. lie s4s GA 969 3l.-The annual
amount Of interest accruing this debt is s7I2.
-533 Of which, Tins far. only $50 900 have been
promptly paid. According 10 the auditors rceorr,
The whole revenue Of this year amounts only TO
sI45 6i5 53k~hich is not sufficient to meet Tho
current eipemes OF the Sato government for Inc
present fiscal ysnr
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-06

EFFECT or PROTECTIVE DUTIES
editors of the National nielrereer have been IN
N"red ny The gentleman To whom I, was addressed,
WIN The following copy Of Letter to Member
OF Congress from The Agent OF the Louisville (Ky)
Manufacturing Cnmpany
LOUISVILLE. December 90. 1874
DEAR STA Seeing that n prnpnsi,ion has been
made IN Congress Ia take tho duty nlT c,,un b,rr,nr
aud enniy bags. Re I have rhnuofI proper To refer
'" our sncs Hcc"n''~ nnh see fie prices which il
ms sold, thus 10 show the efccl NJ protective a,-
III u may I've Of some stvice To- Won
In 1899. ayefoye mira ne, ,n,1 q, 80,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-06

Tho town Of milwaukee, on'y eight year, old La.
population Of eight thousand people. and a dai.
ly newspaper.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-06

Aoher Park", tried ut Bsviiere. n J. FIR the muir
Ger OF John Cashier. hrs been acquitted; and the
"'ai "i Peter Parke. for participation in the muir
der, hos commenced
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-06
DYMOND,S ESSAYS

NSSAYS on the Principles of Morality. and ON
EL The private and political Rights onJ Obliga.
IONS ct Mankind. BY Jonathan Dymond. Just
published, and for sale by J J HASwELL,
jnn6 Union s,,est
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-06
ANoTuER STEAMBOAT RTpNr

We have nothing 10 The papers, important from
Richmond. as yet
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-06

SCHOOL BOOKS! SCHOOL BOOKsw
II d. II lIORNBROOK have just received aud are
- row opening an extensive assortment OF School
Book, consisting III part Of Comsu ck's Philosophy
Chemistry and Mnerolrgy; Parks Pathology. Por.
ier's Rhetorical Reader; COnnstocks Geology and
Philosophy; Cumly's Spe ling Books, &c. jan6
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-06
s feet water IN Tho 'chs"roI. Standing.
PORT OF 1911 WHEELING.
EEsfC

ATr'Udts and departures NJ Boats Tor the last as
hours ending yesterday at o'.t,ck; Il W.
ARRIVALS
North America, New Orleans.
Mill. PitisbuTgh.
Revenue. Pnshufgh,
Revenue Cater Cincinnati,
DEPARTURES
Norh America, Pittsburgh.
Mail. Cnncinnati.
Revenue. Red RIVER,
Revenue Gutter. Piusbnrqh
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-06

BIBLES! B1DLEsg BIBLEsW
I)OLYGLOr aud OEiufd Bibles insi tersiveJ &
y lf sale by & T. IORNBROOR
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-23
BURLINGTON HAWK-EYE.
TIL BEST YET.

vEHE Subscriber has jus, reed from
= Boston and New York full supply Of
FALL g. WINTER GOODS.
Consisting in part Of 3f tf#
DIP z GOODS.
BROAD CLOTHS-blue, bl~ck, brown and
Steel mkt
KERSE YMERES--of all colors and quail
lies. some very fine.
SATINETTS--Jeans kerseys, linseys, Bea
verteens, hardtimes, velvets, merinoes, al
paecas, some very fine. lawns, cambrics,
niuslins. prints Of all descriptions and various
styles, red. white and yellow Flannel, brown
drillings. bleaclsd and brown shectings
canton hanncls, cravats, silk, gingllam. lin.
en- and cold Hdkfs, dress hdkfs cotton.
worsted and wool Shawls. comfortcrs, sus.
penders, cotton batting and wadding, can
die wick. bed ticking. tapes. sewing silk,
twist, edgings, lsces, jackonetts, ribbons.
hose, glOves, etc, etc.
CIR D@BR1BSs
40 SKIS RIO COFFEE, warranted the best
in town.
OLD HYSON and Young Hyson Teas. of a
superior quality, warranted. also, to be the
best in town
SALERAFCS, pepper, allspice. ginger, Win
CHESTER best No bar soap, sperm and tai
low candles, Bakers No chocolate, indi.
GO, madden, alum, copperas, biimstons. salt
petre, nutmegs. rice. molasscs, few boxes
OF very superior chewing tobacco, casteel
soap, mustard, letter paper fools cap paper.
cloves, dried apples, loaf sugar, etc
lsIARlDW ARE.
NAILS, glass, butts and screws, Carpenters
patent door locks, latches new patterns
bolts, bed screws. knives and forks, german
silver and iron tea and table spoons Climb
lets, augurs, chisels, gouges, hatchets, ham
mers, rasps, mill and handsaws. files, tacks
wool cards. curry combs, combs, sad irons,
hand save. casteel and german steel. wood
saws and frames, buck saws, Hunts best
axes, shovels and spades, umbrellas. squares,
ETC., etc.
na584A9Plall2l29 SHOES g BOOTS,
Mems calls. kip and coarse boots
Boys do do do do
Ladies' do bootees
do fine kid slips and walking shoes
Youths and boys boots
Children $ do
400 lbs sole Leather, so sides upper Leather.
@WBB N s WARE.
PLATES, pitchers, ewers and basins, bowls.
cups and saucers. of Liverpool ware,
Plates, pitchers, ewers and basins. bowls,
cups and saucers Of common ware,
Chambers and Tea Pots. infants cans, cone
lanterns and tumblers,
Wall paper Of various kinds.
HATS AND GAPS.
Gcntlemens eassimere, russia, molsskin,
cony and silk hats
do Fur seal, cony, muskrat, glazed,
sea!et, velvet and opera caps
Boys cloth. seal and glazed caps. Also.
Buck mittens.
Which | will sell very cheap for CASH or
PRODUCE
w A III U g d
2 900 head of Hogs,
100 DO fed cattle, weighing 500 lbs
and upwards,
1000 bush. wheat, for which cash or goo dc
will be paid,
Hides, tullov, beeswax, oats, corn, flour,
rye, barley, FAX seed, white beans, rags,
butter, eggs. cheese, &c,
n which Will pay the market price
oct % % J. C. PARTRIDGE.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-23
BARGAINS B.ARGAINS!!
Selling off at Cost,

THE undersigned, wishing TO close
l. his old business, now offers his goods
at cost. Persons wishing good bargains,
are invited to call at his old stand on Wa
ter street. as he is determined to sell at eosf
and less than cost.
Wheat, Corn. Oats, Barley, Hides, Tai
low, Beeswaw, Hemp, Hemp Seed, and ev.
cry article produced by the farmers, taken
N bail those indebted to me, will find
their notes and accounts in the hands of
Oliver Cock, at my old stand where+thsy
will please call and pay up immediately,
and save cost, as money | must have.
Burlington, Oct 2, lSl5-3t IS d
lgaZ copyl
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-23

fee or It's profits for the purpose of keep
aag Wr .4dams in and General jackson
ont as entitled TO the least lenify or mer.
81 save that Of hanging. SO We think
BON alike on that head"
Again he says" Whether or NOT
shall get anything IN the general seran.
Ole Tor plumber. remains to be proven:
bu, rather guess shall"
The sequel proved that he guessed
abou. right. Both he and Hoy, plunder
dered the people of the United States out
Of about million of dollars.
Judge Story a poet.-The Salem Re
g'sser says tina. in his earlier days, Judge
Story was accustomed to write poetry
and gives as specimen the following
motto. standing at the head Of that paper:
"iiere shall the PRESS the PEOPLES RIGHTS main.
tain,
Unawed by INFLUENCE and unbribed by GAIN;
Here patriot TRUTH her glorious precepts draw,
PIedged TO RELIGION. LIBERTY and LAW"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-23

OS II On Monday last, 2Olh
inst between Chauncy Besman's farm
and Burlington, a small wallet containing
thirty five or six dollars in bank notes, togeth-
er with other papers belonging to the snbscr-
Der Any person finding the above ard Isav-
ing 1t with james Wells, Market Master, or
with the Subscriber. shall he suitably reward.
ed SAMUEL GOFHARD
Burlington Oct D. tS45 22-2t