davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-07-05


The Washington correspondent Of the
New York Courier and Enquirer states Sec.
rotary Bancroft is particularly malignant to-
wards The TyleFites removing all Of .that
stripe who are within his reach. mo"
the writer adds, "does he prosecute alone
the animated remains Of Tylerism. He even
attacks the licensees Of the casual
President. Till Of LATE, his antichamber has
been graced BY The portraits Of all the Presi-
dents. A short time since he ordered the re-
novai Of Tyler's facial image AZ a desecra-
ton of the other company and 1t Is for that
man, and others like him, that Tyler fares.
wore his feaity 70 his party, Ills principles,
and his conscience, aad left bis name 4 kissing
and a scornt 10 all future generations !! Those
who profted BY the treason, loathe and alb.
lor The trai Or Lou Jour.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-07-05

RANcrRa' sA1g-this day at the Court.
house, two horses to be sold.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-07-05

Great Britain has upon the coast of Africa
some forty vessels Of war, carrying about
five hundred guns, and on the coast of Bra.
I'll t'oefpe, carrying two hundred and fifty,
IN mentioning these facts, and in the course
Of some speculations on the chances and con
sequences Of war with Finland, the Washing
ton Constitution says 1.-THE narfowest
part of the Atlantic is between Brazil and
Africa, and the track Of our vessels from
india'and the Pacific, owing to peculiar
winds and currents, IS confined 10 still mar
rover limits. By spreading out these yes.
seis, net one could escape them. The value
81 our commerce east Of the Cape Of Good
Hope, Is very near twenty-six millions Of dol
lars and that Of the Pacific is already i'm.
nlense, and annually growing ID value and
imphItanae,n
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-07-05

ENrEBFRIzE-0n Sunday morning James
MeCalop, Esq, paid q visit to our town in a
new and splendid farry-boat, bulk expressly
for his own nse. Il is as large and conve-
nient q any ~ 'he Mississippi or the ohio
and will Be If great advantage ia Transporting
wood, produce sc, from one side Of the riv.
er ~ The other, on The wealthy proprietor's do.
main, also as q means Of many agreeable ex-
cnrsions by him and his friends.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-07-05

Dreagfaiattemp al murder and afsga.-The
Pittsburgh papers relate q fearful account of
an attempt to commit murder and arson.
Some men were concealed in the stable Of a
Mr.. Day, for the purpose Of firing il, aud were
disturbed by his nephew, who heard them
whispering. One Of the men rushed at him
with Q knife, cutting through his coat vest
and shirt on The left side in the region Of the
heart. The cut in the garments was ahou!
five inches and a half in length, but fortuna
tely the skin was only scratched. AS the
blow was given one man rushed ont of the
back door of the stable, and the one who had
used the knife followed Immediately. Both
made their eseape- In the morning i pile of
shavings and other eombustibles were found
gathered up, aud also a bunch of matches,
with the ends burned Of, showing that the ID.
tention was to set the premises on fre--Bee.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-07-05
MAYoRALTY

The price of -four being S4 Sc the bakers
will give 30 ounces Of bread the ensuing
week.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-07-05
nuAN0e

A laitBr from James Arlington Bennett
dated Long leland, New York, on tho ION
inHt, ilas the following remarks on GuaGo.
All | have been informed that some farm.
ers have injured their crops by an intudlciols
application Of gnaho. t may be proper to
point OUT tie way IN which IL should BE- tla-
ed To advantage. First then, the Fuqno
must be omptied oaa barn floor or other place.
puIYerisel With d spadei and run through 0
screen or course feiye and what remains
pounded again aud B%cteeaed q eeeoni tiBse,
There will be ttill n remainder, and this
will do for potatoes or any other dubious
roots. In applying il 10 corn, It must not be
done Until the corn ID over gfound--Then
befjro ! rain If possible, apply Two ounces or
Il small handful around each bib, which nust
be covered as soon az possible, 70 keep the
from eYapofating The %ainoni9. Two o1n.
eee to the bill will be about three hundred
pounds toilo acre Of corn but aa additional
quantity can be applied at any other Bnbse-
queat time 10 corn and heed and moulded
with the plough, BY watching tia progress,
! corn crop ~ almost any amount can DO
produced. II must be applied to potatoes
At the rate Of from five to eight hundred
70 the acre. On the sandy soil Of Long
Island,) and covered with the seed. think,
however, that il would be better to place u
hin stratum Of soil between the seed and
he guano, as there il some Danger Of the rain
'arfying The manure too deep into the g nth.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-07-05

CoNcERT.-The concert for the benefit Of
Mr.. Fuertes on Thursday last was all that
could be desired.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-07-05

heue6tted BIZ Iha hydfopathic treatment. For
example, ID The case 1T dfepsfg ifthe disorder
has arisen from mere general debility arising
simply from fHfetionai defddsemeat.i thee aso
Is ona which will certainly be cured hy the
water treatment. Buff ithaFe afisen from
thofaeic adheslons, as between The perieaf-
dun aud plafft Or IN consequence Of tabercH.
laf hYef. Or tfam the pressure Ut any i~ntefaal
tum0nf resting upon any Of The lafget VEINS,
50 az 10 prevent the return Of the blood To-
wards the heHrt, 10 submit such d case of
aropsy 70 tie Raief cure Is d euipable injustice
and most watten cruelty,
no In most diseases TO which We are sub-
iset, II Ebe disease III produced By the ifrernos
veable mechanical agent, nothing can cure
them.
hut On tile contrary, if disease is produced
BY any extfaneons matter, such as a elot Of
blood which bus oozed from some small rup.
tared blood vessel. aud such lis can he reno.
we'd BY compulsory absorption, then ! say
and assert 1t thnt such cases may be relieved
by the vale. treatment, unite to a severe
course Of abridged diet
Il Is ea1didig admitted by The writer, that
ut The ffst blush this novel mode Of treat
Ing Diseases, II Ii father hard 20 reconcile 70
the old and fixed opinions OF many Alapalhie
practitioners but on d close and minute ihvas.
ttg atom or the principles, Of hydfonathy. II
Wfll be found q be IN strict accordance and
harmony with the physiological and patios
logical gefng entertained BY some oftfe most
scientific men Of lie present day.
No physician dare fof his reputation sake,
say that IL a remedy was placed In his hands
that could subdue peFspifatien at viii, sabdoe
%aftefial, action, lessen the action Of the heart
and nII with perfect safety. thai he wGu1d tfv
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-07-05

The Cincinnati papers ronfrm tile report
ollie death Of 4. y. Merrifeld, Esq, late
one q the editors Of the Tropic. He died at
ibe above city on the 23l ult., Of consump-
ton. 81 The age of33 his kinl disposition ana
amiable department endeafed bin TO large
circle Of friends In This citg. BIZ whom hin
loss Ii mucA regretted
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-07-05

ANTI SLAVERY REpoRrsR.-We have re.
eeiye,l acopr of a paper under thai name
Published ID New York BY the American ana
Foreign Anti Slavery Reporter" The words
sPlease exchange arc written on the margin.
We answer, 10, Il we exchange OF even 81.
low the contemplate sheet 70 renter our SANG
tum with 4 knowledge Of IL Character, We
Nould consider ourselves aiding and abetling
the nefarous aaa traitor Hke coureo Of its ire.
prietors. II Is filed with extracts Of meetings
expressing Tbs deepest sympathy Of the Bri-
tish for cur slave population, and advertise
Hents copied from southern papers. Ii is
clear that the abolitionisis Of the north know
nothing about The treatment Of slaves in The
south, i i nothing but bigotry and i false Or
pretended philaptrophy thai aninatos thea.
For our part w consider any society howev-
~ resPectfbls they mayseem ID be. robbine
or encouraging the robbery ct oar Slaves, as
fo better than Tho feloa and incendiary To- our
~enitcntarisA
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-07-05

BLACK RIveR.-Tho crops on Black River,
are said to be very fine, says the Alexandra
Western Democrat of the 2sth inst, and some
q the planters will commence picking before
the first Of August. Calculations based upon
these reports should be received with many
grains Of allowance. The cotton plant is heir
to so many diseases and v~icissitudes. no one.
from its appearance, can make an estimate of
the ultimate yield. An acre may produce a
bale or d pound. TO the clubhouse, only, can
We look for correct information.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-07-05
NOTICE

Sealed proposals will be received By the
subscribers, until Saturday July 18th, for
diiching and throwing up the road, known as
the Baton Rouge and Clinton Railroad TO The
parish line. Proposals can be made for the
completion Of the whole road, or any part
thereof. The contractor being required to
give bond and security TO the commissioners,
for the performance ofhis undertaking BY the
first Of November. A detailed specification
of The work required, can be seen at the store
Pike 4 Hart. Proposals TO be handed to
Vim. s Pike.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-07-05

TAKEN up by 8 Cobb, about IL miles
from Baton Ronge a black steer, smooth crop
on the left ear and saw-set on the right, bran
ded U.A. about 9 years old. The owner is
requested to take them Gway, BY complying to
the law. J. r. DUFROcQ Ranger.
June lis.
TAKEN up By s. Cobb, about ~ miles
from Baton Rouge a browa COW, about FIVE
years old, no brand. smocth crop en- the Fight
and hole and saw-set on the left ear, also q
calf. The owner IS requested to take them
away and conform to the law.
]. DUFROCQ, Ranger.
june lis.
TAKEN up BY y. Grayless, a roam poney.
branded 5. A. on the len shoulder, about IL
hands high, about IL years old. The owner
is requested 10 take h1m away BY conforming
to the law. !. DCFR0CQ. Ranger.
june Ills,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-07-05
GARRIAGE E0R 800

Oh Saturday 9th duly next, there will bc
cold III auction 1T tie Court. holta III this
town, between The usual hours II sale. d new
four wheeled, ono hofsO carriage, which has
not been hi use.
Tefms-aiS months credit, in 4 note salts.
i~aeforily endorsed, payable III Bank.
juno ct STEPHEN HENDERSON.
CASTOR OTL--Ia cars 70 suit Planters.
Also ii Bottles. pinls and Quarts.
For sale by
june l4-4l0. STEPHEN HENDERSON.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-07-05

FUafuBn MExfeAs tr4Ms,-Up9n recurring
TO our files Of Mezican papers, we fihd q few
more items ef news which may interest some
of our readers.
II appears that Gen. Rebglatl, IN bis Gespe.
rate attempt To effect d revolution, employed
as his war cry "Santa Anna and Federation
"a pfep6steroas combination for all who ARE
familiar With the political history of t3e late
Dictator. II Is stated that the President, Gem
Herrera, with his cabinet, v ere held prisoners
BY The ibaergents fsr three hours and d half
Their deliyefance Is attributed 10 the firm
ness Of Hcfrefa himself aud the fidelity oftbe
Government troops, Senior Tore, The editor
Of III S}gs XIX, was dangerously wounded
during the ARRAY. Gen ReBgion himself fed,
upon the disastrous issue Of bis attempt.
Amf hg the candidates for the Presidency,
besides those VIC mentioned on Thursday, is
Gen. Nicolas Bravo, renowned IN the militia.
ry annals Of Mex CO,
We learn til al the guns had been mounted
at The Castle ofsan Juan de Utna, near Vera
Cruz, and that The garrison are diligently et-
gagged IN targetpractiee, 10 order TO bring their
glnnery into the most effective possible state
This looks q little beltieose, but In case Of
hostllities " ith this country, they will need
al the skill they can readily acquire.
It Is stated that many Of the men employed
by Mr.. Gnmmiuger upon the projected rail-
road betWed Vera Cruz and Jalapa have eth
er died, Or else are down with the yellow r.
yer, which is raging with great yirulence ON
the Mexican Coast.-Ptcnypae.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-07-05

GenDonald Mcleod, who was involved IN
the late Canadian Instructions. and was e4-
elnaed from the amnesty granted By Lord
DaFhafn, has received an unconditional par.
don from Sir Charles Metealfs. William
Lyons Mckonzie is nov the only tpatrioIh
Prohibited from returning To Canada.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-07-05
TO MRE.

TO HIKE.
A negro girl about I6 years Of age accus-
toned TO nurse children, and somewhat &C.
q~uainted with house work.
June IS STEPHEN HENDERSON.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-07-05

During nv temporary absence at the North,
persons having business with me, are referred
10 Richard Eoncks, Esq.
f. d. NEWC0MB.
Baton Rouge, La.Jane 9th 1916.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-07-05

For the purchase and sale Of real Estate in
Louisiana. Office in the basement Of the res-
OF Madam Sherburne.
r. %. NEWCOMB.
Baton Rouge, La. June, 24lh 1s45.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-07-05

a young woman Of respectable connections
committed suicide in Philadelphia on the
IN inst, BY taking corrosive snbiimate.
S1e had been addressed for some time by a
Young man, aud they were under an en-
gagement 70 marry. A few weeks since he
discontinued big visits and married another.
When she learned The Truth she was driven
To desperation and poisoned herself
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-07-05

~ I'VE
terday surpassed anything ever Witnessed Ia
this town before. The Washington Fire Com
pany No. and Washington Guards met early
in The morning, and repaired to the Ferry Ian.
ding about nine o'clock and awaited The arri.
val Of the Carabtniers and the ~Holhgeps, who
soon made their soldieflike ap pearance in
the Ferry.boat, and after a due reception being
given to Them By the companies, they marched
TO Lafayette street where the staff Of the tith
regt. ofmilitia, and the officers Or The garrison
with the troops under their command were in
attendance. The procession was then formed
by D D Aery Esq, Marsbalof The day, and If
ter marching through town for some time,
went 10 The Presbyterian church.
On arriving at the church, a prayer was
offered to the throne Of Grace blythe Rev /
Woodbridge. The Declaration Of Tndepen-
dance was then read BY Mr. John r. Dufrocq,
Of the Washington Guards, after which q
chaste and appropriate Grafton was delivered
by A S Heron, Esq, Of the Washington FIRE
Company.
The companies then repaired to the resi-
dence Of Capt. Menard, where a beautiful
collation. had been prepared BY the honorary
members Of The Washington Guards and the
Staff Of the Ilth Regiment. The weather
proved stormy during the repast, but in spite
of that obstacle, the glass, the toast, &c,
vent merrily round. Never have We as
to a more joyous occasion: The COM
then escorted the West Baton Rouge
to the ferry, and after a salute being
by the Washington Guards and retur-
led by the Voltigeurs, they disbanded.
We are sorry that the time will not allow
is to publish some Of the patriotic toasts de-
on the occasion. Mr.. P. McNorton,
the only revolutionary soldier in atten-
Gen. Philemon Thomas being too
much indisposed to attend, a toast in honor q
he absent old veteran was received with
applause,
We hope the happy feeling evinced on this
between the citizens Of both par
and the officers in command at the gar
will long be cherished and preserved.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-07-05
Ed.
1nnn Ia.

JUHE T~~I5t
'fie N. O. Picaytne aud Bee will please
publish The above one month In their daily
and three months In their weekly or country
paper, and send their bills 70 this office.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-06

The National Council Of The Cherokee
Nation is in session at Tahlequah. The
: uroceedings. Judging from the reports in
he Cherokee Advocate, are conducted
ure,,y much as in our Legislatures. A
message was received from the acting
nrincipal Chief, written in the Cherokee
language; in joint meeting of.he Council,
members of the Executive Council. Judg-
% and Solicitors of the several districts,
where elected; petitions were presented
fox various objects; and in general, the
members of the Council seem to have as
we'll defined notions of their duties as
those of our own Legislative bodies
Mo. Repub.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-06
THE BEST YET.

rTyUE Subscriber has Just reed from
4 Boston and New York full supply OF
FALL g. WINTER GOODS.
Consisting in part of H
5D?W GO ODDS.
BROAD CLOTHS-blue. bl ok, brown and
Steel MKT
KERSE YMEREA-of all colors and quail
lies some very fine.
SATINETTS-Jeans kerseys, linseys, Bea
verteens, hardtimes, velvets. merinoes, al
paccas, some very fine. lawns, cambrics.
muslins prints Of all descriptions and various
STYLES, red, white and yellow Flannel, brown
drillines. bleachsd and brown sheetings,
canton tiannels. cravats. silk, gingham, lin
and cold Hdkfs. dress hdkfs cotton.
worsted and wool Shawis, comIorlers, sus
penders, cotton batting and wadding can
die wick, bed ticking. tapes. sewing silk,
twist. edgngs, laces, jackonctts, ribbons,
hose, Z loves, etc, etc.
GRO DRR1BSs
40 SIS RIO COFFEE, warranted the best
in town.
OLD TYSON and Young Tyson Teas, Of a
superior quality, warranted, also, to be the
best in town.
SALERA rus, pepper allspice, ginger. Win
chester's best No | bar SOAP, sperm and Ia
low ChHuitS, Ddhcf ANo CiOhoihlc. ihui-
go, madden, alum, copperas, birthstone. salt
petre, nntmegs. rice. molasses, few boxes
OF very superior chewing tobacco, easteel
soap, mustard, letter paper, fools cap paper.
cloves, dried apples, loaf sugar, etc.
HARLOW AR e.
NAILS, glass, butts and screws, Carpenter :
patent door locks. Iatches new patterns,
bolts, bed screws, knives and forks, german
silver and iron tea and table spoons, gmb-
let's, augurs, chsels, gouges, hatchets, ham
mers, rasps, mil and handsaws. files, lacks,
wool cards. curry combs, combs, sad.irons
hand saws, casteel and german steel wood
SAWS and frames, buck saws, Hunts" best
axes, shovels aud spades, umbrellas, squares
etc, etc.
HIB4AsFl&I[a Z, SCI OBS q BOOTS.
Mems calf, kip and coarse boots
do do do do brogans
| 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
QUE BIN S w ARE
| PLATES, pitchers, swers 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, con
| lanterns and tumblera,
Wall paper OF ydrions kinds.
lsIA1p.S AND GAPS
Gentlemen's cashmere, russia, moleskin
cony and silk hats
do Fur seal, cony, muskrat, glazed
sea!et, velvet and opera caps
| Boys cloth, sea and glazed caps. Also,
Buck mittcns.
Winch will sell very cheap fof CASH oil
COUNTRY PRODUCE
w A ~ U e d
1000 head of Hogs,
100 90 corn led cattle, weighing 600 ID
! and upwards,
10000 bush. wheat, for which cash goo d
will be paid,
Hides, tallow, becswax, oats, corn, flour
rye, barley. 1ax seed. white bes ms, rags
butter, eggs, cheese, &c,
for which VIII pay the market price,
| oct % % j. C. PARTRIDGE.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-06
BURLINGTON HAWK-EYE.
Burlington Academy,
By Mr. EdW, Wilson. ~

49, .'@A.AAS a. SG>4A <s&s SsAS SaAal
By Mr. Edw. Wilson,
j In the School rsom underneath The MetAo
dist Church, THIRD Street
THIS Academy will open on Monday.
the 10Th day of November. 1o45, under
the super attendance Of person well expert.
enced in every branch Of Tuition and one VIII,
trusts. by undertaking punctuality and fidelity
Of attention TO merit the appreciation of Pa
rents ard Guardians who moy extend to him
their patronage.
TERMS: payable quarterly
Primary Class including Reading,
Writing and Arithmetic, 50 90 per or
English Grammar, Geometry, Ge-
ography. Rhetoric, History,
C.vit and Military Engineer
ing and the classics, from 81.
90 to 500
Those who engage for year can lea n some
more expensive branch without additional
charge.
School in session from the LIST Monday in
September to 9th July. Q.arters commence
l0h November, gu. February, lst May and lst
Monday in September; but pupils will be re-
celved at any intermediate period, the proper
ton only OF the quarter being charged.
For further particulars to I ern,s, course OF
study, &C., interesting to Parents, apply to
Mr. Wilson's at the Barrett House
Oct. 3O-23-4w Gaz. copy 4w
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-06
ATIEN TI0N!!
NEW FALL AND WINTER

- me- - u. 000D HD-
NHE undersigned, thankful for The
u very .'liheral patronage" heretofore
extended 70 him. begs leave to call the
ATTENTION OF the public to his full and
fashionable assortment of Fall and Winter
stock Of Dry Goods, ust received from the
city OF Philadelphia. Consisting in part as
fellows:
CLOTns--Supe- black, blue, brown, olive
invisible green, drab and mkt, beaver
and pilot
Observation-Disclosures, blue, brown. strip
ed and plaid.
SATiNETTS.. Black, blue, brown, green,
cadet mkt, striped and plaid d
JEANs--A superior assortment of all quail.
tiles
cashmere d ecosse alpaca and cassi.
bonn baZines mere do
long lawn lare-. edgings anG in
linen camh'r hdkTs scrtiiys
fancy silk cravats tuck aud side shell
| ponoee and bandana< combs
! hdkfs horn and ivory do
mouslin d. laine do buttons, tapes and
Gamble and jaekont3 cord
muslins scotch ginghams
| WOODEN and cotton english AID french
| shaws merinocs
worsted and cotton needles, hooks and
| hosiery eyes, &c.
! With u splendid assortment Of
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN PRINTS
| Superior Mackinaw Blankets, green, blue
j and white.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-06
A Proclamation.
BY the Governor.

10y tllG GfOWGPMWPe
AZ the request of a number of the ci,i.
Cen. ,ens OF the Territory Of Iowa, T., John
hanoc,s, Governor of the said Territory, do
l., 'oy designate the last Tuesday in Novem.
p,,; next as day ofpublic Thanksgiving and
"a, 'e 70 mighty God for the Blessing OF th q
4, now now drawing to a close, and recommend
tory. '"'''s tou' '"o iefii'
snIsUS2oQ0 In testimony whereof, have
I'll hereunto subscribed my name
s"~>S and caused the Seal of the
..ss'sssssscoo Territory to be hereunto fin.
A. pone at the city Of Burlington this 29th
1u october, in the year OF our Lord lS45.
wv ., le45-3t JOHN CHAMBERS
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-06

cbo,res at Uashmgton.-The cor
aa,den, of The New York Post, Lo
~, r.p ! thinks il very probable that there
ILL he reconstruction OF the Cabinet,
,%angb The Union sionlly denies il. Mr.
n',S.nan's transfer to the bench Of the
Saoreme Cour, is prefgrred--his place TO
- 81 AIKEN bv Mr. Walker, and his by the
inevitable John Y. Mason.
Mr. Barton. Of Louisiana, now Solicitor
8 Tho Land Office, is named as the Al.
..,oev General. and Mr. Saunders of N.
carolina, as Minister to Spain, where " e
S.ve nolmore need of Minister than a
Jrum has OF pair Of bellows.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-06

N0IICE.-The Rev. Mr. Coleman
MAaeach the Funeral Sermon OF the late
Jom r. WOODS. Esq. at tho NJ. F.. Church, on
Sunday next at Il o'clock. A. NJ,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-06
BnrIliI9tou Market.

NO77CE.-The Iowa Historical and
Geological Institute will hold a meeting at 6
o'clock, this evening.