davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-10

John Gay IT, AVID John Cay. nctenda,
The defendants moi hSvng entered their appear
and given security according Ia The act OF Assembly
Tie rules of ths Court, and IL apPcs -ng by ga isisS
proof that Tiny not iula1t0Dis OF the Comu.oiw
u Nirgina; on motion q: the Comp ainSEt Is couns
Is ordered tai the said defendants DO appear here
hrst dag 90 thc next FaH term OF this Court ard a.
The Comp'6madfs ~, and thai copy of this ord
.orihwith inserted IN newspaper printed in The
of w hceliug Tor i've months succcssiyely and post
the front door OF ilc Court house 81 Ohio county.
py tcsfc. ALEX. n. LAtDIEY, Gle
NELsoS. aug 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-10
Apllnst

law Of AieSsader Caldwell decesscd1 John Gitson
Defendants.
The Defendants CHARLES Ncave and lane r. his wife,
William a. Dawson aud Ann a. his WIFE, and John Gin.
not having entered their appearance and sect
ry according 20 the OF Assembly and the III this
court, and a appearing by sasfaC0Ey proof thai they
not inha of the Comm onwed'th of Virginia:
on motni OF tine Compliments by counsel II " ordertd
thai INC said Defendants do appear here the hrsi DAY ~
toe next Fall term of thls COuu Snd tie Com.
p'anents ti ard that copy of ths order I've foTlNfh
inserted n some newspaper printed ~ The city ofWee
ling Tor two months excessively and posted mont
door ofihe court house OF ono county, copy tepc,
4 y aug ln-lm ALEX. IN. LAfDIEY,E hrn
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-10
Complainant.
APninst

saIsoiory proof he ts iuhaisn ofthc Cnli-
nonwea,h Of Virginia. on motion of the Complainant ~
couuscl ordered thar the said Defendant appear
here day OF the Fll lhis Court AID
answer The Comp'tnars til, and thu coy t!s
der te iorihith inscrcd IN newspaper printed
easy ~ hegug months succCssivcl and msted
a. the 'front.' door OF tie house 90 Ohio county
copy
Wheat aug ln-zm ALpX. r. LAIDLEY, Clerk.
& IRGINtN.-fv lukN rVy,---At Rules held in the
Cleraa Otcc OF the Circuit superior Court 81 Law
and Chancery lha County OF Onto, tl,e month OF
August, 1876.
John Lis; and sc'ieyM Brady Executors OF James
Caldwell, deceased COmpainants.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1846-11-12
'FO ,l'BHBI PUEBLO.

TIE Session Of Congress, " hirh is about
to terminate, will be long and gratefully
remembered hy all true republicans for
The triumphant success nl many Of their
cherished principles and measures. While
we heartily rejoice II. the ,riump ph Ct the
principles which il has been our constant
cll"rt TO advocate and defend, and from:
which II" prosperity, no adve,s silly, can
swcrvc MS, we cannot be unmindfuI Of The
altitude in which wc arc placed bya recent
vote OF both houses Of Congress: we allule
I" the contemplated Withdrawal Of their pat
ronagc from the hcnrwsIaper press. 10 this
decision we chccrlulIy how, scnsibly as we
are of the patriotic motives which have led
To II. Bnt we trust that this decision of Con.
grcss increases rather than diminishcs in
claim to the support Of higher power for
that Of the people, and to them we confident
ly appeal /" aid us, by their palronupc,
sustaining at the scatoI government Jour.
nal that is inhcxibly devoted to The inter
ests Of the country.
IL Is kn"wu To every one, that the chirfl
source of sustaining newspaper is not
the magnitude Of its subscription list. SO
much rs The advertising patronage which
NAV be bestowed upon it. In large com.
mcrcinl cities, indeed, the latter is usually
The conconiIant of the former, % il becomes
the obvious interest Of mercantile men to
advertise in those papers which are the
most extensively circulated. Washing.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1846-11-12
WILLIAM j. FRANCIS,
TO PRINTERS,
HYpe Foundry and Printers
Furnishing Warehouse.

Tie Subscribers have opened NEW
I1PE FOUNDRY in the city Of New
York, where they a,e ready to supply or.
ders TO any extent, for any kind Of JOE or
NANCY TYPE, AM! every article mcccs-
sary for n Printing Office.
The Type, which arc cas-, in new moulls,
from an entirely new ST., nr materials, with
dcrp counters, arc warranted iu bc unsur.
passed by any, and will be sold ut prices to
suit the times.
frinIins Presses furnished, and also
Steam Engines Of the most approved pat.
terms.
N. B. a Machinsl is constantly in al.
tendance To do ight work.
Editors Of newspapers, who Will buy
three times rs much type as ,Lci- bills
amount To. may give the above six months
'"sGrtl"n in their pnpcrs. and srtld their
pacrs containing il to the subscribers.
COCkCROFT Il OVEREND,
Oct. s, lSl6, Gm GS Ann ST.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1846-11-12
PROSPECTUS
OF THE 1851
zEHE SEcNFEFs EssQ.VsVoEES.

UNDER the above TILE. ii is proposed to
publish paper in The Town Of Sumter
Vile. The paper will bc issued weekly,
OH the morning every Wednesday.
II is believed, that Sumter District af-
(ords as muny capabilities for sustaining n
weekly newspaper, as medium Of Advcr-
lisemcnt, General News and Business, us
any Of her sister Districts in the State; and
confding in this belief, we invite, to our
columns, the attention Of those, both in
this and the surrounding Districts, who
may be dcsirous Of advertising and see iii,
to do SO. II is well known, ll,a, the sup
port Of paper in general depends not so
much on the magnitude Of its subscription
list, as on the advertising patronage which
it may receive. This is the case in cities.
In country Town, however, and District.
us this is, we must depend on The palron-
age both of subscribers md advertisers.
We hope, then, ihn! cur enterprise will not
fail from want nf encouragement.
strict attention will he pniL to the To-
cal interests Of ,hc Town and District, and
we shall cn'lcavnr to keep up. iC necessary.
the spirit and enthusiasm. which nov cx-
ISIS. III regard to The cnnnrxion Of Sumter
with Charleston and Wilmington, IN. e.
by Rail Road.
In P"i,icts, TIE BALSER will be strict.
~ Dcmocr0nc, and will givca firm support
I" The National Administration, so tar as
It conforms To The principles upon which
IT secured the support Of lhc Democratic
party al The South
The assistance oI a friend, fully cumpc-
tent 10 the task, has been secured for The
editorial department. II is not deemed
necessary /" make an exposition Of the
great variety Of matter that will be con.
la'ncd in the pages Of our paper; suffice il
say. that no pains will be spared To render
II an acceptable viSiicr in every family in
the District. The undersigned trusts. lhal
The late failure in the attempt lo establish,
| IA paper III this place, i'll not be permitted
t" operate unIavorabIy upon his enterprise.
The paper will he printed on II super
royal sheet. with FIVE columns to The page,
al Two Dollars aud Fly Gents, if paid il,
Three Dollars, at the expiration Of six
months, nr Three Dollars and Fifty Gents,
nj the cnd of The year.
WILLIAM J. FRANCIS.
Proprietor and Publisher.
N. B.--For further particulars, as re.
CARDS lvcrtizing. &c. see terms on first
page. Communications on business, &C.,
and subscriptions and advertisements, will
he received nj the Office Of Mcs$rs. May
:" 49," 6. Rrcr. ..nnsnH. or at tho uuhIishinu
room Of the paper.
Subscriptions md advertisements arc
snIiritcJ
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1846-11-12

AS the man who wrcstles with chimney
sweep gets well snote,l, even il he falls on
top! so he Tint contends with one Of bad
character, comes of but second best
though he gains victory.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1846-11-12
LLAD AFTER THE MANNER OF LORD ULLiN's
DACGHrER.'

"And this my gallant charger!
Sand if you do not lend your aid
To help me DER this river,
Right speedily, I'm sore afraid.
Old Zach, will get my liver!
.For fast behind, as fleet ns wind
The shouting Yankees follow
And should stay TO meet the fray,
They'll row me up all hollo,O""
"Alack, alack Go back, GO back!"
The boatman said, in sorrow;
The brave replied, with nos,rils wide,
II 1piH 60 back Tomorrow"
Then loud The cannon's thunder grew,
And shrll The armor's rattle,
AS fierce, death. dealing bullets threw
Their ghosts amid the batlle!
And still the brapc, as if grave
Was gaping wide below him,
All eager s.rove, the man 10 move,
Across the stream 10 row him.
While stood the two in interview,
The boatman taunting--.cver
The battles tongue suspended hung
Between the jaws Of Terror.
And 10! there's silence on the air!
War pauscs for minute,
For strength 10 send his voice afar.
With victory breathing in it!
That shout went up..-.hc opening sky,
ASH to flinders riycn,
Conveyed the news Of victory
10 every star in Heaven! :,
But where is he-thc warrior she
Brave Mexico's brecch'd daug liter?
The FIRST TO quail, nnI,tbc6 to turn tail
- Upon ;ts field nc slauvh4e.l
While fierce Arista forccly brought.
His men, their valor ttyhfg; SS"'' .z
While brave Lasyegs bsaysiy fought, ;
Ampudia was flyias g u
Behold hin on the river marge-
The boatman's aid besaeching!
That boatman would no. move his barge,
For all his eager preaching.
Blu, on him stern. from head 10 foot
That boalman's eye was lowered!
Hc would not move his ferry boat,
To aid flying coward.
The hero then, as drunk with fear,
AS man could be with brandy,
Dashed 10 the earth his bloodlcss smear,
And plunged the Rio Grand.c!
The stccd and drnnr beneath the wave
Did often sink aud founder;
While in his fears, the hero hears
The frequent eighteen Founders!
Each buble seemed cannon ball,
Hot from its shouting cavern!
Fate! shield the hero from them all,
And let him reach the tavern!
But 10! the saddle girlh gives way!
Alas! SO many troubles!
The hcro's eyes arc filed with spray,
And ever bursting bublcs.
a drowning man sal straws will CATCH
A hair TO lim's cable!
This brave his horses tail did snatch,
AS quick as he was able
The horse went bounding on with ease,
The hero he went putting;
lie frequent cough'd but couldn't succzc
With all his aratcr-snnGng?
The fcrry-man stood on the shore,
And laughed with hearty laughter,
The hero ravcd. and s,ou,Iy sworc
He'd "bc reveng'd hercalicrr'
with arm a'of; aud dripping skirt
lie sworc Gt will alurm'c
Had he ''had limc to draw his sL;r,
lie would have ,hrashcd The army"
Alas aIas--'ha' slory's dream
Should end in sucha dil,y
Ills sad'ile---it went down The stream,
And he towards lie city.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1846-11-12

tUHHrPsslNHaI NrTIsrT' TO %
lhe name Of II" person wiljoe entered
upon our books nnlcss the po ment Of The
subscription he r.ndc in ad.'ncc.
RlTCIl. d HESS.
Washington, August 1916.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1846-11-12

\ man went home the other evening,
and found II new and somewhat oriental al .
iar'mrni On his Mi!c'S piano. 1t was pu,
81! Is III, a!rril
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1846-11-12

a pcddlcr with his cart, nvcrlaking an.
other "f his elan OH the road, was thus ad.
dressed, "llalloa, friend, what do you car.
ry'' drugs aud medicines" was the re.
p!y. "Goud," returned the other, "you
may 60 ahead, carry grave stones"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-12-31

Will again convene on Monday next
On Tuesday next, according to adjourn
meni. the Legislative Convention will
NEE! in the Hall of the House for the
purpose Of elec,ing one United States Sc.
major. Since the temporary adjournment
one OF the Democratic so-called "POs.
sums" Mr. Conlee, has died. The 9th
er two have been visited by some of on
Burlington loco foco demagogues, for The
purpose ofinfuencing their future conduct.
What the result has been we have not
learned; but we think both Messrs Hunor
and Clifton will be slow 10 believe that
these looos know more about the move.
men.s of the wings than the wings them
selves. Major HUNoR has wi,hs,ood
their soft soaping thus far. rubbed in as
it has almost been with gold dust, and he
will hardly be won over at this late day
from his integrity to his constituents. =
He has displayed more firmness thus Far
than belongs to ordinary men, and in his
resistance Of the strongest temptations he
has evinced an integrity that should place
him above suspicion and command for him
the respect of all.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-12-31

The death of Mr. CoNLEE. Representa-
tive from Lee county, has left vacancy
in The House Of Representatives. Ac-
cording to The Constitution i. becomes the
duty of Gov. Briggs to issue his writ for
an election without delay.
Sec. l3. of Aricle4. says "When va
cancies occur in either House, the Gov.
ernor, or the person exercising the func-
lions of Governor. shall issue wri,s oil
election 10 fill such vacancies"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-12-31

The Message on the roy '!'.,I'
Mr. Polk is incapable OF COMP n
The Tariff question. is less W. al
his misfortune; but surely ny ft|
something from expsnssq ~
graduated Reoenne Tarif, eqs id|
receipts sank from thirty - N
teen millions per annod''
NAMED. rendering the gcss'n
less, involving j. in DEBT. .IS)
credit. and drifting it to"ssOs v
A Protective Tariff was lnpa
speedily enhanced the resesa. Il IN
millions again, restoring gsne!, 81, Y
ty in spite of Mr Folks Po'a,;,ssy
ZION, ,ha.i. would Prove |. a 49,,
national Industry and 80 'dy ,
nue. tia, we would Be co1p '.ss. |
back into a horizontal or -. $50
in order to preserve the covers vera, ]
bankrup,cy,1 THE sety ys \. "
This prediction was Iu''sIs, .arI n
largely increased. and 4n.'' ,sd
sweiled to thirty millions, |. M. s[
where i. has ever since fe''
Tribune.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-12-31
Nen Orleans Nav "a


An estimate has lately been made, by
some gentlemen Interested in learning the
fact. OF The number of volunteers that have
died on the Rio Grande between Camar
go and the mouth of The river; and the re-
suit shows nearly sixteen hundred III
This is more than the entire Mexican loss
in The three battles they have fought a.
gainsl Gen. Tayl"-; If this number Sc
ven,y -one have died on. of Col. Bakers
regimen, and upwards Of Fifty our of Col.
F"reman's. All tina, Col. Hardin has ,:a,ss,
since his regiment was organized in Hi
noIs, by death. is nine, and Col. BisseIl's
loss Of men has been less than fwenfv.-
This tests the difference between an AZ
i've and inactive campaign among volun-
teerS. 5i4eg s.#s Ns
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-12-31

From Merico. The Nss ',
Picayune of The 10Th. contains ~,
.A- l4..A- Of Con Taylnr Ia s''i'
announcing the termination o. ".
tice. and the reply Of the AVE-
reply. Santa Anna saya-
81 con,en, myself vita ~ y.
from the spiri, and decisid1 ln 1's !,
all Mexicans. you shoule o'a, !.
Of peace. while a single NORM p. - I
an arms, ireads upon The iel''g y,
republic. and there remains y - y,
ports The squadrons which NAV
them"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-12-31
N w Papers.

THE Dubuque Ueskly Tribune is the
tile Of Wing paper just established at
Dubuque. II is neatly printed sheet,
and from the specimen before us and our
knowledge of the capacity of its editor.
A. r. Woop, Esq, formerly Of the Iowa
City Standard, we have no doub. j. will
do good service for the Wing cause in
this State. A good. jndiciously conduct.
ed Wing journal has long been needed a,
the extreme north Of Iowa. We wish
our friend Wood great success in his un.
deriaking.
The first number Of the Prairie .4rgus,
published at jacksonville. Illinois, bv
Messrs BARLOW and ARB,r was brnugh.
US by the last mail. 1t is democratic in
It's principles. and the first number exhb
lis tact and ability, which if sustained
by its editor, Mr. Il. Barlow. it mus, be-
come popular loco foco paper. If the
editor will but say ''hands orr TO the 10.
co clique of demagogues in and around
Jacksonville, and will eschew their dic,a.
ton, he may promote the cause of real
democracy. We like the tone of his edi.
torials, and as far as he is right, we wish
him success.
The Daily Morning Post recently es-
'ablshed in 81 Louis, conducted by Mes
srs MANTz, Conn e. Co., is a spirited
little Journal. tits afforded a. $500 per
wear.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-12-31

Can officers created by the General
Government hold aud exercise Office at
the same time under our State Govern
men,' IL they cannot. will The decisions
of the Supreme Judges. appointed by The
President. and who are TO meet at Iowa
City next Monday, in their action as State
Judges, be valid' We ask for informa
tion.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-12-31

In view Of the Bribery case the last Ga
zel,e at this place has the follnwing:-
"Gen. Dodge needs no defence a, our
hands. His whole life, social and polili
cal is before the people of this Territory,
iJ At i1us ri ytlr'r t,. m IN
his life, which devia,es in the least from
The true course of high minded and hon.
orable gentleman. ,.z.
All know The relations Gen. Dodge has
heretofore sustained 10 the Gazette. II is
the aim of that paper to show that if there
has been Bribery, General Dodge's ..real
friends' have no. participated in it. The
great efTor, now seems to be to Law The
sin at the door Of other democrats, be-
sides that Of Gen Dodge. II they are dis.
posed and determined 10 make up fam
lily quarrel on the subject, we can. help
il. lfsome who have offered bribes, ARE no,
the friends Of Gen. Dodge, then mus, he
be friendless indeed. The public will be
let into the secret belore long. and we adj
wise the Gazette to be careful. with all its
professions of being medium of truth, .
lest IN striving 10 make out Dodge and
his friends to be such pure and immacn.
late beings. it does no, propagate con-
siderable portion of error. Now we be-
leve on the highes. kind of testimony
tina. Gen. Dodge's real friends have Of.
fered bribes to severa, members of The Lee
gisaiure to induce them to vote for Dodge
az United States Senator. eY
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-12-31

An Informal meeting of the Members Of
the General Assembly then a, Iowa City.
was held in the Senate Chamber on
Thursday the 24lh Decembe and Messrs
Bowie and MORTON were appointed a
Committee to address letter of conde-
tte e Tse and sympa!hy to the Widow of the
about 60 wears of age.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-12-31

The beautiful steamer TaAeyrand re-
Gently struck Polk Stalk near The mouth
OF Red river, on her way from N. Orleans
TO Nashville. She Immediately sunk in
fifteen feet water and will be total loss.
excep. some Of her upper works. She
was loaded with groceries.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-12-31

Look out-The Gazette has received
several communications in relation to the
transactions a. Iowa City. II any Of these
communications relate to the Bribery
case. we feel bound TO put the public on
its guard in relation thereto. The Gazette
has committed itself in relation to this
mauer, irrespective of the evidence in the
case; and, without giving its readers any
OF the testimony, il has arrived a. and
published conclusions tina, are not war.
ran,ed by the facts in the case. Now. all
must see that it has cour,ed the commu.
n'ea''ons of the very par,icipators in those
criminal transactions, and We shall no, be
surprised to learn tina, some ofthoss men
Uh0 uere engdeed- in-444.-:-r--
-s--ss- themselves or ouiefs' pS
come the correspondents Of the Gazette,
TO give either distorted and un,ru,hful
view of the case, or for the purpose OF
turning so serious matter into rdicule
We shall hereafter publish the testimony
taken under oath befnre the Committee
and that will show which paper is the
medium Of truth"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-12-31

Blackwoods Edinburgh Magazint
for November. has been received. 1t is
a very interesting and instructive number
This work is well worthy of an ex,en.
sive patronage. 1t is published by LEON
ARD ScorT & Co., liz Fulton Street
New York; who are the publishers of thu
Edinburgh. London Quarterly, West.
minister, and North British Reviews
Blackwood costs only 90 per annum.-
The four Quarterly Reviews can be hat
,cith BiackOood, for $40 per annum. -
Tha, sum can't be better laid out than il
subscription for these works.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-12-31

Release Of Marshall. Our eorrespon-
dent K ( q shows up The mater in its
true light. We believe that the interfer-
ence Of Judge Williams. was an usurpa.
lion of authority which is highly censu-
rable.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-12-31

The speech of Mr. WEBSTER, at the
Philadelphia Dinner, occupied four hours
in its delivery. Il is counted master
piece. bu. we have no room for even an
extract this week.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-12-31
-------------
a Decided Hf.-MyKe WAuHi

a Decided Hi.-MIKE WALsHi
cofoco member elect Of the Nu
Legislature, advertises az iollosN
last Subterranean: = t
"Wanted. A stout. able.botIa
of mild temperament. kind dspsp'
and undouh,pd endurance. 10 w.
read Folks Message To me. II 4
who will engage to read it lhfcusssy
falling asleep mnre than once aGni J.
onerous and gigantic task, ? liafn .
nera,ion will be given. ApPl'a'@
al this office.
Many an editor has felt me "1
barrassm ent, while wsdmg ls'oR
twenty-five column documeai avn
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-12-31

The Philadelphia papers give quite a
graphic description Of the late departure
of the Pennsylvania volunteers from ,ha,
city for 4he seat of war.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-12-31

Graham's american Mmthiy Maya
zine for January, 1917. lies before US.
The title page is mos, delica,ely finished
and appropriate engraving by Tucker
The "departing for the Chase" is one of
Sartain's best from painting by Vernel.
The page of Fashions is also we'll en-.
graved. The letter press is we'll execu.
ted and contains large amour, of very
Interesting matter. Among the best. we
conn, "The Oath Of Marion" "Sense and
Sympathy" "The Pilgrim Of Truth" and
",he Isle,s of the Gulf" The work is
worthy of extensive patronage. |. is al
ready very popular, and if any of our
readers wish for an interesting Magazine
of Ligh. Reading. they can, do better
than to send for Graham's. which is pub
lshed in Philadelphia at SO per annam.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-12-31

News FROM MEx1co.-We have dates
from BRACES Santago,up to the ll,h inst.
General Taylor was expecting supplies
and intended to head The Army on its
march to Victoria. where il was rumored
he would find Santa Anna with ten thou.
sand of the flower of the Mexican forces.
As Gen. Taylor expected to take up his
line Of march on the 10Th inst, our read
efs may possibly hear of decisive and
bloody battle in very few weeks.
Several vessels, with munitions and
provisions for the army have recently
been lost. Among these is the fine
Steamer Sea, los, on the Brazos Bar.
A runor had reached Brazos that sixtv
government wagons, with provisions,
specie, &c. for our army had been cap
tured by Canales. some where between
Camsrgo and Mier. Canales is, as all
know. cut throat plunderer.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-12-31

1Uuscatine Island We have received
copy Of the proceedings of meeting
held a, Waling's Landing. Louisa coun-
~ on last Saturday. for the purpose of
improving Musca,ine Island. which we
are compelled to crowd out his week for
wan, Of room. The subjec. is very i'm
por,am one. The proceedings will APP
pear III our next.