davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-21

 DULLES COMPOUND EXTRACT OF SAR- D SAPARILLA, For ihe cure of Scrofuia in all It's forms, diseases of the skin, eruptons, &c {, rheumatism, dyspepsia, chronic diseases of the lungs, cancerous affections to csueract the desIuc- tive effects of mercury, and all diseases arising from impure state of the blood. For sale hy
 k. L. WATKINS & CO, Druggist,
 janI0 corner Water and St Francs-sts DICHARDSON'S CELEBRATED AMERI- Ae CAN PANACEA-This article is all com pounded from vegetable matter, free from any adu teralion and warranted free from any ingredient de- trmental to health
 It has never failed afford relief or effect cure. (when taken according to directions ofSalt Rheum, Scrufula, Fever Sores, lnfamatory and Chronic Rheumatism, Piles, BiIes, Scurvy, Scald Head, Blo,ches or Pmples the face, and all cutaneous eruptions, or ulcers arising from injudicous use of Mercury, or an impure state of The blood.
 It usually produces a tonic eflecl while in most cases it also acts gentle catharc increasing the appetite and improving the general health of the pa- tient, causing all sores ulcers 10 dscharga freely than before, and inducing perfectly healthy action of the bleod. IL has also been found benei- ca in some cases of pulmonary diseases. Those using ii should abstain from stimulating drinks and lal highly seasoned food
 A supply received and for sale by
 dec2I cmO HAVILAND, CLARK & CO.,, Agts
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-21

LNDWAkD | CEN1Lk S CO. corner oi Lont. -eZ and Commerce streets, have store and offer for sale on favorable terms SAIL DUcK-30 bales Nos 2, 3, 1 and Cotton Sail Duck; 10 bales Nos 2. 8 and 10 Cotton Ra
 Fens; 15 bales U s Pilot Duck, Nos 6 and g;
 Heavy and light Russia Ravens, Fnghsh Navy
 Canvass. RutsIa Bear Duck, U s Pilot Ravens,
 40, A and 72 inch Tagging, 40, A and 72 inch
 heavy Canvass, Hammock and Tarpaun Cloth,
 3 and feet wide, Cotton Cloth, Cotton Sail
 Twne, Grain and Meal Bags. DRY GooDs-5O parkages consisting Of full as-
 sortment of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods. BLAEKETs-l0b bales heavy and light
 Champngne, grape brand, pin, and quart;
 Bouchet Fis do do; Madeira of fine quality m
 and pipes, SternweIn in eases, dozen each,
 Claret of fine quality, Port Wine. Pico Madeira, Marseilles Madeira, Imitation Port in 1 casks BRASDIEs-Alex Seignette in half pipes, under Custom House lock, Hennessey, old Londsn Dock, do do in and pipes.
 OILs-Lynch's pure salad Oil, pure winter bleach | ed Sperm Oil l CEMENT-H, ,draulic Cement, Calcined Plaster, Plasierer's Hair and Fire Brick 1 TIN PLATE-500 boxes Tin Plato 1-3 Pontpool, l Crown and Charcoal Plates, 100 Plate Tin ROOFING TIN-15O boxes l4x20 Roofing Tin, 10X Ii do do
 | 250 bundles Iron Wire, assorted numbers | I80 bundles Sheet Iron, assorted numbers | East India and English Banca Tin l Sheet Zinc, black and tied Riyets, etc. | CoPPER-shealhIng Copper, l2, IA, 16 l8 and 20
 ounces, Brazier's Copper, 10 to 50 Ib sheets NAILs-30O kegs Nails and Spikes, assorted, 4d 10 40d
 HATS 3J cases HaIs and Caps, various styles IRON CHEsTs-Scott's feb2s |
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-21

TAL EW MEDICAL BOOKS-A Treatise on the l Diseases and special fly gene of Females, by Cnlombat De L'lsere, translated from the French. with additions by Charles D. Meigs, M. D., 1vol. Svo.
 A Practical Treatise the Diseases peculiar 10 women, illustrated by cases derived from Horpitnl and private practice, by Samuel Ashwell, M. D. first complete American edition, from the last Lon don, with Notes by Danel Goddard, M. F.. Ivol Svo.
 The Principles of Surgery, by James Miller, F. R. $. E., r. R s. E. 1vol. S:o. For sale by
 apll $. w ALLEN, 2S Dauphin st
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-07-25
.7sE%g'EEEaE.B'E,Gg%,



TIE Goar are y's,, and oil our n.ees'o' v''e'
M9a' "'''"e''' u 'f'''s' '' .- ''"'+'P'''s
a young and fashionable dressed man.
with an au''ocra'c mr., and iote'2n nou.
sioche, "as Pls7'o- along "no OF the most
tcqneni~t Nromohadcs ct Pndadepb'a-
"heu ms progress was checked BY yons
shout, accompanied by Slap on The Shout
der, wb'h n24fIy oVerset The s'l2hl ana
elegant h5Ifa on whom the hearty a"d uo.
cefomon,o1s s1tl'a'Ion was bestowed
Why Howard my 29ar fellow, who
would have thought of hndloa you, at this
season, 10 THIS deserted cly-l thought, OF
course, you were bleaching your complexion
at Newport; philosoph with the lite.
rar at Cambridge, winning hearts by do2-
ens, at Saratoga; or washing of the rust
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-07-25
10 be Continued.
A COW IN A BOX-ALfAS. 4 COrGH IN
THE CHEST

Iur ,,tIl.'r'
&C. -. q 49,
"''' '' . '''''' '' 's'' '' '"' ! ,''"
"%taph'c eNh.h'''on 'Ho o'''f evening by 4"
story '"'u ny PROFESSOR '"o'cN' VIII" 'e'et
eoce I" the ut'hen'ty De oa1 'o meet 'N
''@fa''t 10 pronounce tue E3-''' yanSo' Z
" .'''' '''0' -U' ''-''F"' t. " ''''''
NJ 'Af7Hre WIN us c'"U'h'or' sounds
'"e E'"'f",'" T''1 'N'' 'I' "''' ''''e -, ,E
ever N'S''eo i'o' u''' Ie r"u I"' ''".r.' '''u
on l09 haSsa 90, lie IVA" S'"u'c" 't'r'''h
H''"e iench '"'''''''y' u'o 'h'o' ABOUT
8' 'Huc" Pr"-Ie'S ia IN'n!! '''ie'' sour ''
70 ''e ""'oS as S'''' i'',"'' .-"' -,
supposed 10 On ~ 'he fT'NrH '"iT'e win
nothing but df't'N"Iy '"f E"'a''--
some '''"-' no sue" anu ''L' ''' u'" III
&H"" one ''''9' however, NE '' IT, 7to ''a'
WINS 'oal he Nee'nd q F'} '''a" 20 o"fe f'l'
coIJ' Accordingly "o sent ''' QUE au"'
II tho '"'efio' "'S"'"E 10 S"'% ~ : ',''
bn,' no" We" n' 'o".d "'.R I''2'',lI Ut
TOOK Nne'h' ano i'""a 'o'' 'y'@ was
cough !" 'n' 'i"'I ,'"Eu''
"C U g-h, spelled me ffencnina"
= how they say ihA' ! nave h'H '-
TO u.g hIs P'''', ana C o u's IS 'op'-
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-07-25

s,rnpu'ously eNac'ed from al who we're bo
meath him. HIS horse, his dou. his quo,
his bearing, Stamped IHm maa in an Lut
years, Ut an age when unreslraued pas.
slons, crude ideas, aud yasclla,ing princi
pies proclaimed hin a very boy. The
public schno! and the private ,utor were
'fied with but partial success. Ffank Lad
bu' lttle incllnBtion for scholarship; fot
While his handsome person made hun au
uhuralled tavarte III his mothers drawing.
toom his bold aud reckless splrlt, his con
siiuIional gaicty, aud his proficiency in al
man!y exercises, made him the idol Of his
faIher, and the envy and admirolon Of hi.
father 'sfreuds. Fortunately for Young I'll
more, Nature had endo" ed him with . ready
opqrebenson, sud 40 upushl aud ingenious
mind onl stll more proptlous for lis ca
retr 10 life aid letters VAS the circumstance
Of having large estate left him Ly an &C.
ccnirlc relation On the condition that he
should graduate at Cambridge where the
teslalor had hluscl. gathered some literary
laurels.
Poor Mrs. EImore vas full of misgvncs
= ''''s '''oiesu pairing iio'i Hef caring
~ o"e 49, ~ l'',ae'pe 10" ~ cou .
80 !" ''i''o ~ '",''''i's 1iu eohfeh'en,
'"9, So ou''u,a ''t'' u "o'i'e y NJ"
= "ouiu " P's'iule tof i'tai 70 aIsrehse
w., ''e s'i''ees u '7l'loot cut'N .pa"a
90 'i'o''i w. "'Hty y ihhh own
~ "uu a." ~ MS siets, llid obeheu MS
80 ',o'!' '''e 'i''e "heh 'itg n',a eoula
s,aUu ''o"e' nc o.h1 parts 81 FRANK
'''u' 49, w. ot"S"t thso aelioh ~ MS
CONDUCT '"Naies h's s"b'e i'tay i"ste aad &c
Penee'i'' ~ ~ occasions ne was ohtaoo >
p'o'fes"t 9Hu Ntae ae'oi abd many PfN.
Eeso w IS VI ~ ''o'i s'ie NlHahtss u ms
lug ''"s'o'' io'sc'toa, III 'ao f'los' ua'
i !, se,'se = VIZ "'io' was aeCuiato y
! iai'" y ~ t.s'et oi"'ieh ala MS gene
! 80 w I 0''l'ia'' a'sia'''to" "''ueso
~ - ~ 1"'i'penS' - l'i efetA
eu4a' \ SUI , - '4Ns'a 'ahoo -
oo"s'oet '''sse "9"' atssi.hs ~ MS young
'i'a''e'' - ~ 'i''s' fi1ti.do'e revenue
Perhaps the slcfiiice ol sehdp ffank
IRON DIS pateiaal home was not less severe
Oh the part q VI. L.mofe, though y "asnot
50 letlingly Oe"atled as by oambo and hs
mistress, Tor the presence OF his son was
necessary 70 every enjoyment Of existence,
bus tue Ola gentleman vas not deficient III
JIuremtn', though he wanted hfmucss 70
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-07-25


70 'he Wopf'eIy 9 ee'tipg cieSeiiy 81 WIN
me "'u 'oVe' oe'oie "o are on win 'he
he" ahd upon some sutl hohtst aHu
pi"l e'"ot ~, u''aet'a Nsas' sti iete o.
present nc ldst 81 'ii.iN aih y 1o'e
~ ca,'es''
:, =, 'He '''usa"u = 'i'''e' l''eI'uihcu
iio"s'u' i''c,i"R'aNes.
~ no. i'pi eu ft'h0, taueh'ae
al 'n3' 9su KNOW Oh "et' = sn' a'at"s'
80 > 'P''"i', s''"'"5 I, eui'Pos'''o''
'" ~, u''e'se o'''9 ou' now u'' Fte'y
'',, "I' = - ~
" '"'S' !'u nave oee''' ai""!s' qo'e
"S ~. 'ult '''e'1'''e'
'"' - ~" 'n.s'oA'' ~
'tu' u'Ans + a.,"ffl9ef eiat'eh'' bo'
- '"1 ''''s' '''s' = - BUSINESS = ~
~ pi"'i - '.,S N.,a''s & up w. peen eo,'
'''''" - ny e''l' i'''e y u pie'y 'i.le
s''a'''e' 's'S ut NV feiy W'N''he 70 = !
Wy ; " '''' '"a'''s " ue1us'u"' eAei'"'sou
''''.t0"ens, htu PROMISES WIN hlt, uoou'
car o3o' Sle vas o'l = 'isi' % soHle ifiends
:" WV country, Nau Jas' a. our eii'its had
reached tue Most interesting CRISIS The cru
81 inner tore my il'f one away we we're
10 thefefy height q our romantic ecstaclesi
qate IN Iosc.teyer. My IL soon cooled
1t was not proof against saltwater and
sea sickness. Aud on ny recent return
from Europe, had 50 entirely forgotten my
hllle ausel--lhat never thought o. shield.
in9 my poor heati from The 4ts ot the most
splendid plif q spatklers | ever beheid.'
Dot IfJamed hls iread, have YOU
reason % hsitye, u this new case, that HE
impression & reciprocal
My dear Allied, only consider how
could ! ascertain point of such deicacy,
4 ahcn did 40, consider ms self ns u Tree
Imau Tue truth Is, | am leueted by voas
\ dep enough odraI mo 10 perdliiuu. M,
10 not So bad as that, Tie FIRST thing 10
he done is % iiud out my old tiune--l. is
very probable She may have ne. with some
one better worth loving than such grace
less fellow as nm. Ga il she would bat
take the matter % herself, aud give INC
dismissal should be eicfuaily obliged and
gfalefol-but i she chooses 70 be pcf.erse.
~ constant aud torgiWQg why there lsnn
help Tor tive must, OF course, be tied TO-
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-07-25
+. ]. HOLTON,
Editor, Proprietor ~ Publisher.
TERMS:

TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS il
paid IN ndranee. THREE DOLLARS n Eot
raid trhia three months And THREE Dol.
LARS AND FIFTY CENTS il not pad unfii az
ser The expiration Of he pear. No yapsr disc0u.
tinutd nntE all arredragts are paid, e1eept Al ht
option u he Editor.
L. Advertisements inserted II One Dotl1r per
sfaaTf GIG lines or less. Ibis sized tgpe,9 fof he
hrst insertion, aud Is cents fqr egch continuance
Court advertisements and ShcriFS Sales ciarg.
"a % pen eem htebtr. and q deduction II 33i
per GEM tsl Be made from HE rcgui4r prices, for
adrffisers ty tie gear. Advertisements inserted
mout4Ig or quarterly 81 per square for eteh time.
Ssmi-momh.g ! ) eeats PEI s4Iaie J0r each time.
AGENTS
Cal r. u Costaan, HteiieqImr. N C.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-07-25

: 2 Il = 7 y
Cal r u Costlan, MtellenImr. n C.
Gins W. Hal4Is. Mi! Gr0us. y. c.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-13

.4necdote Of Aierander Hamilton
The following anecdoe. recorded Of this
distinguished man, in Gen. Wilkinson's
Memoirs, places in strong light his ex.
IRENE sagacity as a military COUNSELLOR
plan and been devised by Gen. Wash
ngton. while the British army lay in
New York, for siezing the person of Sir
u. Clinton, then the English Comman.
der in-Chef. 1t was considered, deter
mined on, and on the point of being put
in execution. when Hamilton suggested to
Gen. Washington. that although i might
succeed, and for time create a favorable
impression, he was OF opinion II would be
more advantageous to the enemy than the
Americans. inasmuch as they knew Clin-
ton to be by no means formidable antag
onisi; were acquainted with his plans and
official habits; whereas il they removed
him, his successor could hardly fail 10 be
more efficient adversary. This view of
the subject convinced Washington that il
was more advisable to preserve than TO
remove the British Communicating Chef,
and lhe project was abandoned.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-13

Eriensiue Conneetions--A An individu
al, possessing more brass than silver, called
on a celebrated noblenan, with whom he
had not the slightest acquaintance
My Lord said he, Il am rather badly
off for money, and have taken The tie lib
erty 10 call on you. and think have some
claim on you, as we are related, for as
far as have been able 10 trace our gene
alogy, Adam was the founder Of our
family: hope your lordship will MOI
think Of denying our common descent, or
the claims arising from H..
BY no means replied his, lordshlp.
good humoredly; there is a penny and
il all your relations will give you as
much, you will be richer man than |
am.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-13

The Creator --WhO but the Omnipo.
tent could have formed the sun. could
have marked out its destined course, sus.
pended IL withou: support in the blue
vault. saying, This be Thy station. and
thy brilliant. seal Could any power
save that Of Eternal, have created the
earth, the moon, and all the planets; these
undeviatingiy perform their course within
the orbits, He has prescribed for them.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-13


Drops IF Comfort Generally Admins.
tered BY Friends Having your health
proposed at the age of forty, as a proms
ing young man.
Reading newspaper on railway,
containing an account Of Internationally
lives lost only the day before.
Losing heavy sum at cards, and all
Your friends wondering how you could
have been such a fool
Putting on white neckco,h. which
you fancy becomes you. and being hail.
ed all the evening as waiter
Publishing novel. which does no, sell
and reading in a review--.rhls work il
equal to anything of Ainsworth's
Breaking down before ladies' in the
middle OF song, aud a wag calling out
Encore
Losing your latch. key, and your wife and
mother-in-law both sitting up for you.
Having your gig nearly upse, BY an ON
nibus. and being abused by the conductor
for not seeing we're ye're coming to-
Punch.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-13

Sir. you have an education. sup
pose, said and illleraie preacher N
Maine 10 learned clergyman.
Yes, sir, WAS the reply
am thankful rejolned the former
that the Lord has opened my mouth 70
preach without any learning
"A similar event. replied the latter.
took place in Balaam's time; but such
things areNof rare occurrence a, the pre-
sent day.'
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-13

Husband. do you believe in sperial
judgements Of Providence upon individu
ais in this life!'
Yes, my dear
DO you, indeed! Did one of those
judgements ever happen to you!'
Yes, my love-
And when was ii husband"
when married you, my DEAR
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-13

In the year 1913, eight millions one
thousand four hundred and forty.nine
pounds one shilling and four pence, were,
spent by the people of G.. Britain and
Ireland in tobacco! A tolerable round sum
to end in smoke! If the weed had been
worked into rigsail, rather more than half
an inch thick, it would have formed a
line 6j,47O miles. long enough to 60
nearly five times around the world.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-13

10 Sfanamerers. The following para
graph we have seen before; but if correct,
il is worthy of being republished again.
According to Mr. Wakely, all that is
requisite TO cure the most invelerate STAN
merer, is that he should nhale or draw in
his breath strongly before attempting 10
speak,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-13
BARRETT HOUSE,
Corner of Jefferson & lhird-Sts, Burlington,
j. G. FILE C He

vYNIi1S House, recently opened. is one OF
l. the largest and most comm"dious in
the Western country. 1t has all the con-
venencies Of the large hotels in the cities.
and is fitted and furnished in the neatest
and most substantial manner The propr
etor has had mach experience in the keep
ing of public houses. which, taken IN con-
nexion with the facilities afforded in Bur
iington for furnishing his table, justfes hun
in promising that the character of his house
shall be kept up.
Visitors from the South and elsewhere, with
or without families, can at a times be accom-
modated with plcasantand airy rooms, and on
reasonable terms.
Families will also be taken as permanent
boa riders.
September % 1915 Is
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-13

Say, Sam Jon-ing; you're li!eraiam
nigga; answer me dis:
why am apples like printers !ypes'
'Ah, you nemconlightened brack man;
n's because they're often in pie! Yah.
yah. VAIL
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-13

The Picayune Tells The sioryaf snake,
It's way out each time. aud finally killed
the snake TIE mule was bought from
the Kickapoo tribe Of Indians.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-13

There were 1879 prisones in the Per
itentiary. al Black well s Island. on the %
inst, 4e3 only were sentenced -hv tls
Court. the remaining al61cefe senf up "a
U0grdnis.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-13

PA. is Pennsylvania the father Of all
the other Slates!'
Certainly not, my son, why did you
ask that simple question: Il
Because see all the newspapers call
it Pa.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-13

Hairy thins.--The mperor ndrian
wore his beard long to conceal the waus
on his face. IL is more than. suspected
that many Of our modern dandies. cultivate
long boards from similar motives.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-13

1t is said that girl in Pitisfeld was
struck dumb by The firing of cannon.
Since then number of married men, SAYS
an exchange, have invited the ar,ilIery
companies 10 come and discharge their
pieces on their premises.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-13

DR. Franklin said:--A Bible and a
newspaper in every house, and a good
scholar in every district, all studied and
appreciated as they merit. are the princi-
pal supporters Of virtue, morality and civ-
il liberty.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-13

II Good reason "A paper which had
been mailed TO fair subscriber, was late
ly returned TO the publisher with the
endorsements Not taken out; she's ran
array and married The editor says
the excuse is perfectly satisfactory.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-13

Queer philosophers, these children.
Ma. do combs ess!,
No. child.
We'll. what do they have teeth for,.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-13

Sam, is you quanted wild any legal
gemman ob dis place!'
None. 'cep, by reputation, --reputa-
ton. | means
We'll den, why am lawyers like fish
esq
Il doesn't NEEDLE wild dat subject,at all. :,
Why. bekase dey am fond OBJ de bait
debate.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-13

Miss Brown. have been 10 learn 10
tell fortunes. said a young man to brn-
ne,le. Just let me have your hand If
you please eLa! Mr White, how sud.
den you are. Well, go and ask father
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-13

Shall | help you down. as The shark
said 10 the man who was floating upon
the wafer.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-13

put to death in machine for breaking
joints. The torture Of the inquis,or put
to death by the dropping of water on his
head was mos. excruciaiing The poor
man cried out in ag ny 10 be taken from
the fatal machine. The inauisitsr gencr-
al was broaght before the infernai engine
called The Virgin He begs to be ex
cused. No said lhey you have caused
others to kiss her. and now You must do
IT,. They interlocked their bayonets SO
az to form large forks, and with these
pushed him over the deadly circle. The
beautiful image Instantly prepare for the
embrace, clasped him in its arms. and he
was cut into innnmerable pieces. Col. l..
said, thai he Witnessed the torture Of four
OF lhem-hs heart sickened a, The awful
scene and he left the soldiers 10 wreak
their vengeance on the las, gully inmate
of that prison.house Of hell.
In the meantime it was reported
through Madrid ,ha, the prisons of the
lnqulston were broken open, and multi
tudes FASTENED TO the fatal spot. And
oh, what a meeting was there! II vas
like resurrection! About a hundred
who had been buried for many years were
now restored TO life. There were fathers
who found their long lost daughters; wives
were restored TO iheir husbands, sister
to their brothers, and parents to their
children; and there were some who could
recognize no friend among the multi.
tude. The scene was such as no tongue
can describe.
When the multitude had retired, Col
l.. caused the library, paintings furniture,
&c., to be removed, and having sent TO
the city for wagon load Of powder. he
deposited large quantity in the vaults
beneath the building, and placed slow
match in connection with il. All had
Withdrawn at a distance, and in few
moments there was a mos, joyful sight
to thousands. The walls and turrets of
the massive structure rose majestIcally to-
wards the heavens. impelled by the ire
mendous explosion, and fell back to the
earth an immense heap of ruins. The
lnqnisilion was no more.-PhH Chris.
tan Observer.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-13
No. 25.

The knowing Caadiiafe.-The fol.
loving good one is told Of candidate
who was on an elecioineering tour, and
who a. matter of course. knew every
body, or else some relative, bearing a
resemblance.
Candidate. Cool morning, how dye
do! Pom my soul though, knew Won
how are you' I'm really glad to see
you
Sanger. II think yon are mistaken,
sir. don't know you-I don. think [
ever saw YOU before
Candidate. Oh, no! i. was your
father. recollecl--he was a good man.
an honest citizen and was much respec.
ted. Yes, il was him, knew--you'look
very much alike
Stranger: think you are mistaken
again-my father is a citizen IF England,
and hare MT been in this counfrg more
than month";
Mr.. Candidate sloped, and hasn't been
half as knowing since.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-13
A<A1T@A cS E2AHs
Manufacturers Of French Barr NH
Stones and Dealers in
Boiling Cloths.
BURLINGTON, IOWA,

MILL STONES made to order, and con
lVa slant supply on hand Screen Wire,
Hosting Screws and Mill Irons, furnished a,
the shortest notice and Of the best quality.
Oct '45-ly 90
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-13
HENRY W. STARR
". GKiHES' -~>-.,e~~e~---l------
cRIMES g. ST A r,

|,,vE,ssociated themselves foT the prac-
700 az the Law, under the abovestyle,
rx;Il,ttend to professional business in the
ant counties, and also in the Supreme
:, II The Territory. Particular atten-
/ viii be paid to claims for lands in the
|, Need tract, and elsewhere.
,,linston Jan %, 1871. 1921
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-13
Law Partnership.

r HALL, of Mount Pleasant. and +.
D. MILLS, of Burlington, have this day
B,.ated themselves into partnership for
msc,ce OF Law under the name and style
Hill and Mills. They will attend all the
gr,, Of the first and second Judicial Dis
~. Criminal business attended 10 in any
4 Of the Territory. Office in the brick
{dng on Main Street now occupied by +.
Nils
J. G.. HALL
f. y. MILLS
[e,pH 4i-if ~