davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-11-07
New Goods this day Received.

view OOOus THIS DAY Received.
IL ZEN n co. have now the largest stock of
IN gOod ready made Clothing, exhibited City
Offering inducements Cu,ouersr which fact
they can fully prove by calling We
loving Goods stock which the
most called for and which have taken pains
mace IN the most substantial manner brown ADD black
gle and double breasted Sacks heavy PR
eed and medium tweed business fancy cashier
Pants merno Vestnrs Of all qualities under
ssspendsrs, sear Gloves, Ca,a &C
sseh Prices the quality Of any
&C &c KEEN co.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-11-07

DRASS AND IRONS. Just received by the
- o. Iron, which hey
odet Cor scry prices
CLAREsON a GARDNER No. M. Broad 81.
ella shoctos Hm. sirn n ne Fand saw.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-11-07

,ffSN ENOh NEW 1Ohh.-l ne regular pack
max IL COURIER, " Couch, mister. having portion
OF her engaged will have dispatch For freight
accommodates apply board, at Lud
am's wharf, orto - RANKIN a WfITLOCK
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-11-07
GEORGE EARLE. nercb,,, T,,,o

NO fT5 CHRsNUT STREET. PHILADELPHIA
As constantly on hard At his Tailoring Cd
Posiie the STATE House, elegant French
Engsh Coths Css-meres and yesnEr arrival
W ne eoadaes me erahshnen the principle --ndins
thus that he enjoyed OF in hi. civ
and throughout the Union He would respectfully can
from gentlemen visiting any
orders sntrused to him. lower than
the quality be had eitv ny4
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-09

The rejection of the bill to create two
Regiments Of mounted Riarmen. 10 be
employed as was generally understood, on
The western frontier and the route Of trav.
FL 10 Oregon. has taken every body by
surprise. This force. il ha. been gener
ally supposed, came within the scope Of
The Presidents recommendation Of pre-
ca,itionary measures, and very little loub,
was entertained Of lis adoption by Con
gress. Under this impression. from fii-
teen hundred To two Thousand applications
Tor office IN the regiments, are said 10 be
on file in the War Department, backed BY
all the favorable testimonials which each
man could obtain. Even members Of
Congress were SEEKERS far the mos: i'm
p ,rlani commands There seemed TO be
but one impression, and that was, thai The
bill would be passed. We may readily
imagine The disappointment which its de-
feat by so decided "A majority, has created.
al The same time that we cannot suppress
orr surprise al the rejection of measure
which is properly included IN the series
nf recommendations made BY the prcsi.
dent. II is true, that The House has au-
thorized the increase of the military Is
adjustment, but II has moi given 10 The
defence Of the frontier the most effective
description Of force. Mounted men are
absolutely necessary fur hi, purpose. and
II the emlgrants To Oregon are 10 receive
protection al all, The service Of the Ora
g"ons must be put ~ requ>lilon. Mr.
Bnwln, We observe, on Tie passage oi
The hill az II now stands. made an effort
70 gel up the bill which had been sen,
from The Senate. authorizing the creation
OF one regiment Of mounted riaemen, bu,
IN this he was unsuccessful; nor is there
much probability Of its passage. unless
there should oe some disagreement I've
tween The two Houses, and compromise
is resorted TO. No Republican.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-09
Correspondence Of tie Baltimore imericea
Washington. March %.


The public mind is good deal more
calm 10 to-day than il was Yesterday, in
regard TO the Presidents message. All
Pnlk's estimates appear 10 have been sub.
miled 10 Congress on the 3lst Of Dec.
last. and the public will soon know wha,
they are. the Senate having ordered them
70 be printed. The Navy estimates, wi ici
Mr. Fairfield was so unwilling 10 have
communicated 10 the Senate, will come
notwithstanding.
The motive for concealmen, appears
TO have been The enormous increase pro.
posed for the Navy by the Secretary ol
The Navy, and those associated with him.
The estimates proposed were, il is said,
for as many asffy-eight vessels | doubt,
however. il Nj Polk will be willing to
stand responsible for such an estimate.
The bill which has passed The House
will make The army about 10000 strong
or 2 300 stronger than a. present. Two
regiments Of rihemen were asked for. and
these 10 be mounted men. but the House
have refused the call thus made, and Tie
bill now passed will no, add an additional
officer to the present force.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-09

The bill TO create two Regiments oil
mounted R'flemen WAS finally amended
SO as to read as follows, in which form il
passed the House of Representatives,
"rha, the President of the q. States
be and The same is hereby authorized. by
voluntary enlistment. 10 increase the nun.
Der of priva,es in each company Of the
existing regiments Of Dragons. artillery
and infantry, 10 any number, not exceed.
ing eighty. whenever, in his opinion, the
exIgeneies of the public service may re-
qnire the same"
"Prorided. That said enlistment shall
be for the term Of three years. and no
longer. unless sooner disbanded by the
President"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-09
AN ORDINANCE establish
and regulating Auc,ioneers and As

and regulating Auc,ioneers and AHaI
Sales IN The city Of Burlington.
Sec. |. BE IL ordained By M
Council Of The city Of Burlington Y
all goods, wares and merchsndise. q
nlher species Of property wfaiesrr'aa1
may hereafter be sold =, auction or nv
nrlcry within The limits Of said Gifts
be subject TO The following regulations \
he taxed as herein provrled. Pra'laa
this section shall not extend To any s''
sold by officers in the regular dlsfnal
Of their official duty.
Sec. 2. That when any person.
persons, may wish to sell any e'e'
wares. merchandise. or any Other spfu.
Of property al auction or public au"
they shall frs, procure license "
same, by paving over 10 the cIiy r.,
er, the sum Of twenty i've dollars In
his receipt therefor, which receip' NJ
he filed with The city Recorder, sno'.
thereupon issue license in acco'a',
with the provisions Of the ordinance y
ulaiing city licenses. i.
Sec. 3. That il shall BE- me W.
each and every person licensed unu'' !
provisions Of this ordinance Tor w n
poses herein specified. 10 keep y. !.
correct accoun, Of all sales mace u
ton by them. keeping the same II n
all times for the inspection o. ~ II
Recorder. and i, shall be the du'y y X
person or persons 10 pay mo " ,;..,uI
Treasury quarterly, or ofIener = ~ J. \
by the city Recorder, in addition !. Y
said sum Of twenty-five dollar'' o. ..,,s,
cent. on all dry goods. books ao' N N. y.
cry. and one hall per cent. on =
ware. groceries and other propef.. 40
Sec. A. That all goods, war; r.s
chandise. or other properly 10y NH
The provisions OF this ordinance Y Nv
such sale good and valid,shsli " a.bt
be what the same il Represented .J
the person or persons selling; 7" a,,gs
any purchaser or purchasers be e 'a.,e,s
10 keep or pay for any properly 80. ~
sold a. aforesaid which does Nj Nv
the description and repressn's'S-
thereof. ..xsdr
Sec. S. Tha. each and every as 49,
eer taking oul license under ne ktr
of this ordinance, shall take an o.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-09

.fa .4mfrican .Nurer. The bark Pons
of Philadelphia has been captured by the
Yorktown with 900 slaves on board =
When the PoEs was first seen, she raised
.7meficon rnlnrs, supposing The York
tnYh was Bflti,h cruiser; but discover.
Jag the mistake. immediately hoi.ted hr
Portuguese flag. On boarding her, and
captain, he replied. Il have thrown them
overheard" On being asked what was
his cargo. he said "about 900 slaves -
tn farther examination i. was found that
she had shipped 9i3. between The ages nf
and 30, onlv II of them females, and
lrll q. the factory 4 or 500 more. which
they had Intended 10 have taken in Tie
same vessel. ba, were prevented BY The
proximity Of BRUSH cruiser. from y hirh
they narrowly escaped. The Pons was
put under the charge Of Lieut. Curdel!.
and was fourteen days in getting up 10
Monrovia, during which time about $50
Of the poor wre,ches dird-some Of them
jumping overheard in fiji Of desperation
and on her arrival at Monroyia, several
Of The slaves were IL dying state. aud
many were 50 emacia,ed that their skin
literally clcaved 10 their bones, and the
stencil Of The. crowded hold was almos,
snlfocaling.
The re captured slaves were landed at
Monrova, and measures were adopted
for taking care Of Them. by the u. States
Agent for liberated Africans Of
them by the Methodist Mission establish
ment there. WHO have Issued Circular,
appealing 10 The Christian public for aid
The Pom, had sailed for the u. States,
(~npposed for Philadelphia. )undtr charge
ui Lieut. Cogdell.
letter from one Of he Methods. Mis-
sionartes gives a horrid account OF the
sniivrings Of the slaves, and SAYS il j, IL
tery Impossible for language 10 convey
an appropriate idea Of The horrors Of Their
slnalion-the living and lhe diving were
hn'!dled together with less care than il
bestowed upon the brute crea,ion-,he
THERMOMETER al 100 10 100 in lie bold.
Most al The slaves were IN state af nnai
Wand many had worn Their skin through.
producing ulcers, which fed swarlns Of
flies.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-09

Typo Literature Among The adver
,Isemenls of the las! week, we find the
following remarkable announcement OF
facts, which fairly come under The head
Of phenomena. We are told III one place
that there may be had IAN airy bed room
for gentleman twenty two feet long nv
fourteen fee. wide" A bed room ought,
indeed. TO be airy to accommodate a gen.
,eman of these dimensions.
Again we read of "A house for fami.
lv in good repair" which is advertised 10
be let with immediate possession. A fam.
lily IN good repair means. no doubt, one
in which none of the members are at all
cracked.
The las. odditv 10 which we shall call
attention, is an announcement, of there he.
ing now vacan, "A delightful gentleman :
residence" The delightful gentleman
must be rather proud Of his delightful
qualities, TO allow himself TO be thus
strangely adver,ised.-Puneh.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-09

In commenting upon the Presidents
late Message made in answer TO air
Bayion's Senate resolution. the National
lntelligencer Of The 25lh ul.. has The fol
lowing sensible rematks:-
Such, in substance, are lie features
o! tins message, as near as they could he
caught from hearing i, read 1t would
perhaps be premature 10 submit any COM
inen,s On 50 grave document, withon, a
more exact knowledge Of IS contents;
but we presume that we sha;. risk nothing
in say ing that The President announces no
circumstance not already known 10 the
public on which he POUNDS a recommends.
ton for increasing the naval ani military
power Of the country. Indeed, he cx-
pressly refers 10 tile circumstances sci
forth in his December message. as the
same, and no other. 10 authorize the re.
commentator which he then made and
now repeats. Do these circumstances
lnslifythe vastexpendilure recommended!
This IS the question for Congress TO
solve.
The state Of The case is this. The
President recommends measures which
will involve forthwith the expenditure Of
len or Twelve millions OF dollars. to pro
vide for contingency which $50 far as
England is conrerned) he knows need NJ,
happen. and will not happen, il he choos-
es to obey the public voice III bringing
the Oregon dispute TO close. A large
majority, Of the Senate a, least, are known
To he i'll favor of settlement on terms
which il is believed England is ready 10
accede 10. The PresIden, talks Of nrgO-
tis,inn. and trusts" that the difficulty
may be set,led peaceably. In the name
Of God. why no, then frankly and man
fully attempt settlement, before we
waste millions on warlIke preparations
whlcl: may never be needed! Should u
pnnctao-a point Of diplomatic etiquette
be permitted 10 ohstruct an adjustment
which both nations desire. and about
which both nations are in their hearts
agreed! Begin The preparations for war;
60 10 building ships and raising armies;
prepare The heart Of The country for war:
strip for a fight, and fight will in al!
likelihood ensue, though both parties may
really feel that hosill,ies are not demand
ed by interest or honor, and both prefer
10 shake hands and be friends. Canna,
Governmenls-G Governments. too Of Chris
tan and kindred nations be guided by
The dictates Of reason and common sense
which regulate the disputes Of individual
men! Il will be reproach 10 the age in
which we live if the issue Of this Oregon
dispute shall answer this question in the
negative.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-09

I'm Express Lncident-An Antwerp
journal states that lie sent a reporter 10
Brussels for the kings speech. and with
a couple Of carrier pigeons TO bring back
the document. At Brussels he gave The
pigeons in charge TO a waiter. aud called
for breakfast. lie was kept waiting for
some time but delicious fricassee atoned
for the delay. After breakfast he paid his
bill and called for his pigeons. 'Pigeons!'
calculated the waiter, "you have eaten
them
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-09
The Ezaroor EsiEl passed the n otse

The Ezaroor ssiii passed the House
The Washington Correspondent Of The
Baltimore American under date Of 20lll
March. says:-
The River and IIarbor Bill occupied
The sitting Of the day. The provisions 81
the Bill were considered as the unfinished
business Of yesterday, and the following
items we're acted OH: Charleston. s. e.
iiarbor. 525 900. rejected, 81 10 So
Savannah iarbnr, $50 900. passed, los ID
II. Grea, Wood Hole harbnr. Mass
81 ,450. passed. 100 TO 50. Louisville
and Portland Canal, rejected, So 10 l3l
Hudson River, $4,000. passed; l02 u
70. Ohm River, above the Falls. $50,
600. passed, lie to 70. Ohio River
below the Falls, $40 900, passed, lis
to e..
Mr. HllIiatd moved to reconsider the
vote on the Charleston harbor item, " hici
was lost, 70 to 100, and the appropriation
therefore remains rejected; and the i'il
passes with only two items omitted Of The
many recommended by the Gommi,lee.
a motion was made to Law the Bill o:
The table, and lost, 50 10 100. The B!
was finally passel--yeas ITO, nays 81.
The House then adjourned over iii
Monday.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-09
The British .AgeM Scared. Since NJ

TsO IT ttt5Is c7Ft UCUT NJ
Stewart requested some Of The Yankee
manufacturers to come on and compete
with the British al the National Fair a,
Washington. the British Agen, seems in
clined 10 back out.
The grea, Fair to take place here in
May next will be OF the most splendid
character and preparations are making FOR
the erection Of large building Tor The dis
play of American goods. The British
agent in the capitol yesterday gave signs
OF backing out. but was opposed BY the
American manufacturers. who demant!ed
the privilege of reply TO his former state
men' and TO make their reply in his own
hearing.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-09

Lore and Trufi.-Asa tou,, :.
was out walking one day, man \
at her and followed her.
why do you follow mel n, i
because | have fallen in lore Nh !
he replied.
why are yon in love with M,
sister Is much handsomer; she !, -.
after me; 60 and make love 10 her,
The man turned back. and saw !,
man with an ugly face. Being muBI
pleased, he turned 10 The first ON, !,
why did yon tell me f.lseAoor
Neither did you speak The truth
plel she; for If you were really III
with me, why did you leave me ri
upon my sister,
There is much good sense ind,
mark, says an exchange. and il mon
were as sensible a. this, there Won
less Inconsistency.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-09

Immense damage was doae to the steam
boats and shipping at Buffalo, a. the re-
cen, breaking up of the ice and in eonse-
quence of great storm at tina; place
Many Of the best lake Steamers were des
troyed and others crushed and much dam.
aged. Loss supposed TO amount to 2oO,-
900 dollars.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-09

Albert 'iirrell was pm. upon his lrial
in Boston on the 23d ult 70, the murder
Of Mary Ann Bickford. The evidence
proposed 10 be introduced by the Dis.ric,
Attorney in his opening speech. seems To
be sufficient TO convict him. TirreIl is
% and his victim was 81 years of age.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-09

In our last we stated in par, of our
edition ,ha, an amendment. spproprialing
fifty thousand dollars towards clearing GU,
the Mississippi Rapids, had been offered
10 the River and Ilarbor Bill. which was
rejected. We may receive small share
of the $4,000 dollars, appropriated 10
Improve the Mississippi ard Ohio Rivers
below the Falls Of the latter.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-09

jefferson sfcademy.-This Academy
is located in beautiful and healthy si,ua
ton on Round Prairie, in Yellow Spring
Township in This county and is surround
ed by one Of the most moral and religious
communities to be found in Iowa. II is
under she superintendent of the Rev.
Mr. Roberts. and is we'll worthy Of pa,
ronage. See advertisement.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-09

large fire occurred in Piusburg on
he 25ih ul... which destroyed sixteen
buildings, mos. of them new and many OF
them Of The better sor, Of frame houses.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-09

The storm Of Monday prevented great
numbers in this county from attending the
polls. Several who wen, in the morninc
were obliged TO swim creeks on their re-
turn home in the evening.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-09

EZRA HOLDEN, Esq, Editor Of the
Philadelphia Courier, died recently in
Washington city. lie was greatly below.
ed by all who knew him. and all the
brethren Of the craft in Philadelphia. met
AMI passed resolutions Of regre, a, his
death on the 24,h ult.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-09

a Fish Trap.-The New HaVah
i.ter gives an account of the laesIls
kse notion, in the shape Of "A
spring hook. BY very delicai. hi \
grni"ns machine. as soon as d al l
Temps to nibble the bait on The haal
second hook comes down and raid
him on the back Of the head. anihiI
gone sucker" We believe this nsl
real fish story.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-09

We are graified in being able to state
that the Rev. WIN. SALTER has accepted
The call to beco me the Pastor of The Con.
grega,ional Church and Society of this
city and tina, he may be expected to enter
upon his pastoral duties on the next
Sabbath.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-09

me Steamship Unicorn was TO have
left Liverpool on the 10Th ul,. We may
possibly &c, her news in season for next
number
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-09

a Tea Story.-Some,in. = oco~c,
PRODUCTION oi lea into M,.ef - Al
citizen from Cape Cod came ', g - !. rear
ton TO trade off his fish. ill., u,oo,ed
persuaded him 10 take nan. n.y. ~ duties
among other articles Of hous,ba's " .l;nanc
men's. I've heard Of the NY, NV - be
The Cape Cod man; bu, hue e'- ,u'e y .sr re-
cookcd!' hkre'.' );
.., III must :. Be boiled" said d, p
comes" Co.'S 80
The lea was taken home :, rsay O.
resolved 10 be hosplable. en- .nsr n
invited 10 spend the tay. paaI ou,rr,
Al dinner fine piece ofh.a IN 6rs
and another OF good IA, po,k o'aa "" lever
cnmpanmen, Of potatoes and e,, WA n he
ed the table. "And now" s, a,'as III "A ~ con
a. he looked Up in triumph. 8. Y s,rrcdi
wife. and then to his guest, w. .scniinn.
served bonnslfnlIy with The @
them, help Mrs. Basset il ,ylere
from that dish" 'Oas VI ,;.sion.
The pewter spoon was ILL.,. oneers
dish Of we'll boiled tea leaves III III .halI a
The water had been carefully MI; Nv p...ed Al
each from Tie arehilichliaos Ja.s HEN
youngest guest. was served 49,,
NY Of The Chinese weed. re-, tk,t, A !
SoEchong,
Taste Of that said III. worm, ,su,
~ Is tea. such as the qualify / -,
ani Plymouth make snrh fa., ,b.1 y. ra r
Each mnmblrd lile Of II. ~ OIL.
and carefully rin.ed it down MI Flax See
but none ventured TO cricIsr H. y Hemp
dillon !" the dlnner.tab!e. f BATTER
win you have some more nv /, E,gs !.
said the good lady 10 her bu.b,ni ~ Corn ~
Not leaf morr-,bat n,s., Iioh'
four and-sixpence; and IL il
The name Of tea, I'd as 'l,f
tops Tor greens as that stuff I,.. SfcI
slr"". hard chewing, and not o,erm
bic after all
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-09

.7net dofe - The following main !,
vers promise was offered as an Irre. u,
bic temptation TO a alially given usrkki
ala: II like you sighed The girl II ~
sniior. .'hul | can't leave home. IA
widows only darling; no Husband
ever equal my parent in kindness \!
"She i kind pleaded the woutr
be my wife. we will all live together,
see If don't beat gour mother
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-09

The Hon. HENRY CLAY, who is hear.
lily and sincerely beloved by all excep.
the rankest in The British party, arrived
at 81 Louis on the Sd instant. His stay,
we are sorry to say, was limited to one
week. We wish he could have visited
the Hawk Eye country before his return
10 Ashland.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-09

Temperance. The Rev. Mr. RnBERrs
Of Yellow Spring Township. will deliver
an Address on Temperance in the Mc'h.
ODDS. Church in this city on Monday eve
ming next. I.ade. and gentlemen are in
yi,ed to attend.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-09

The Eastern (Me.) Argus nr
upwards Of forty vessels. some d ~
large ships. are now being built %
Damarisrotta rivera larger numbers
were ever before, il is said, on The sas
i'll that region.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-09

Cruz up to the 18th and from Mexico to
the 10Th February. There is no news of
importance. Mr. Slidell was still a, JaIaps
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-09

1000 tons of white gravel from Long
Island Beach, have been shipped from
New York TO London, since the 9Th of
September last, for the purpose Of beauli.
flying the parks aud gardens Of London.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-09

A negro named Hussey has kn
rested al Auburn. supposed TO DO VI
cnmplIce of Freeman in the murders
Van Ness family a, Auburn. Amt
whose name is not known, 10 sa.prA
and officers are in pursuit Of MIN.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-09

They had good sleighing in Berkshire,
Mass. on the 10th ut. Up 10 that time
i. had made l07 days Of uninterrupted
sleighing.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-09

The storm Of Sunday night and Mon.
day was mos, unusual for this part of The
country. During Sunday nigh. and Mon
day j. rained almos, incessantlv, blowing
fresh from The north east. On Monday
nigh! the rain came down in torrents and
towards morning i, hailed considerably.
Ice formed on Tuesday morning and at
night the ground was frozen. II cleared
off on Tuesday night, but on yesterday
morning there was quite heavy white
frost. with fresh and bracing wind from
the west For the last fortnight i. has
been very unpleasant, and for all tina! time
the wind has continued to blow from the
east and north east. As the season has
been remarkably backward, Blu. little ap.
prehension is felt abou, frui, or vegetation
in consequence Of the frost of Tuesday
night. We have thus far been wonderful.
ly exemp, from sudden and severe storms
Of any character. surh as they are oon,in.
ualiy experiencing on The sea board.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-09

The Native American ticket pnvas
at The recent election in philadelphia