davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-01-14

Contents of The January number of the
Southern Agricuiturist-A. E. Miller.
Brogd-st.
Draining of bitches In rice fields by
D., Something about Manure and its ap.
pIicalion. by Jesse Ryder; An Essay on
Guano. by J. L. Teschemacher; To any.
I'VE soils; On rotation crops, by NJ. w
Philips Grasses for the South, by B. NJ;
Old manurps aud new dressings; Colon
seed Oil. by J. Hamilton Conper; Liquid
manure for corn, by n. R. SmeIrzer;
Okra an excellent substitute for Coffee.
hy j. L Galan; New work on Sheep
HusbaDdry, by l.. A. MorreI; On Silk
growing in New York. correspondence
between A G. Van Epps, Esq. and James
W Chappell, Esq; Importance oe Ag-
riculture; Coleman's Agricultural Tour;
Important To grain growers To ascery
tain the power of Mill Sites tfnr Manu-.
factories j Western Manufactures; Qua.
no as Manure for Sea Island Colon. by
J. jenkins Mikel; The value of Corn
cobbs as food for catle; Plants delete
rious in confined places; Machine for
rolling Tobacco; Garlir as cure. for ep.
idemic in swine; Antidotes OF Poisons;
To cure a sti1ed horse; Sailing food for
Stock, by r.; Butter inakiugs Commn
snication to lhe Editor. 55.ss. 6
i. - 49,. Y., u sFss-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-01-14

The South Carolinidn.-Mr B. r. Carroll, of
Charleston, has associated himself with Mr..
Summer in the editorial department Of the
South ChroIinian. Mr.. Carroll has long been
known as an editor Of literary journals, and
the author of a History of South Carolina His
reputation as Bellies Letires Scholar is estab-
Iished amongst us. Doubtless, his connection
with the South Carolinian, will add greatly to
the interes of that paper. .5,.-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-01-14

Cold Hcalhcr-Since our last. we lad a few
balmy. rllaldays, and then IN change cnmc
over ,lrr spirit Of The weather. The weather
has been quite rold aud unpleasant. and the
thermometer has been below the freezing
point.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-01-14

The Temperance Society Of our Totrn.-We
were rrcenIly present at a regular meeting of
The Temperance Society of this place. We
had the pleasure Of hrarima n very forcihle
address upnn thr great evils rrsiling from in.
temperance. by Dr. Inhn W. Williams. n mem.
Der nf the Society Tic President also made
some appropriate remarks npon tho occasion.
A respectable auditory. principally composed
of gentlemen from the county, was present.
and bv their attention, cvIncrd their interest in
the proceedings ofihc meeting. resolution
was passsd by The SOCIETY, making provision
for vocal and instrumental music. at their (il.
ture meetings. A committee was appointed
10 make arrangements for this purpose. The
above mentioned resolution was very gond
one. and if carried out will add greatly 10 Tie
inleres, Of the future meetings Of the Society.
Il is much 10 be desired. that the ladies nf The
place should honor each nssemblage of the
Society, with their presence. Their radiant
smiles and their voices bursting forlh in strains
of delicious music. wonld most assuredly at
tract large conconrse OF gentlemen, inclli-
ding Benedicts, yonng brnhx ard old bache
elors who have not yet despaircd Of Obtaining
partners. Come then. ye matrons and blush
Ing maidens, and the Washingtonian Society
will give you most cordill welcome.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-01-14

Gorcrnur nf TtTaS. S.-Gcneial J. p. Heniier
SON has lrre'. clericd. G"rcrnor OF tie Stale OF
Texas.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-01-14
e a,c q uDsrfl SIR. :
sEDGEFIELD c. II.
WEpSEspAY. JANUARY il, 1916.

All lob work done at this Office hereafter,
mus, be paid for on delivery.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-01-14

Win:er seems TO bear,ipon Us with an
unrelentins hand. although, we lave had
no snow. we have had very pincbinP eati,ssl
or for The last lnenth; which, i'll, The ssar-s:
city ofProvendet. will operate disasifously (
among the cattle in the suffering ditricts Of;
this State Gu-siie.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-01-14

Don't sell youf Ashes.-According 10
late discoveries in Agricultural! Chemistry,
Professor Liebis says, il,a, in; taking The
hay from the meadows,ahe principal cause
of exhaustiou TO the soil. is the loss pol
ash contained in the hay and tssatifiis
may readily be restored by sowiag5 5he
meadows willra hin covering ofwoed ash
es. A verysuccessfni fafanersays thathe
never suffered a bushel Of ashes 10 Ge sold
from his fatm--lfjaigi!awas worth 80 iceuls
a bushel 10 SOW on grass and corn
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-01-14

faslling Coat l0is Arm. nd SIX
i.iBs 5 =: =.
family; HE other I've being derived rom
the marriage Of his sadcestor. seprseS I;
Washington; &ifh Eleanor lliie fIeiress Of.
John HasliRss;7tlIe third :NiortineT. E,arhs
of Marci;s liefHurtli De la Pols. NIan}aiss
of Salisbury; ihe-atifih Iinnel Duke !of
Clarence, son Of. King Edward the tiiird; (
and the sixtlris The, ancienfarms Spf sScot-s5
land According 10 lt,e heral,lfy, Wasbiua-sSs,
ston was Inns descended through Ilasinesss
from King Edward ife. third of England .s,
David the Lion King Of Scotland, anas.
Hugh Capel, King of Franco. His MOTTO
was; Viia sofa Nobililds. a. I g,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-01-14
From The Southern Agricullurist.
To Our READERS AND PATRoxs.

-
We present 10 opr patrons aud The pub
lie. the Is, NJ mher OF The sixth volume Of
nl our second series nl the Southern Ag
'ricuNuiiSt. This. Journal was originally
published by Jchn D. Legare,. Esq, in
1928, and has always been printed by the
present proprietor nnG publisher. The
work has been continuhd by him for sew
,era' years past, fcrihe purpose ofkeeping.
alive tia, zeal for agricultural improve
,nents,. which was originally intended by
its publication for prior. 10 1928, there.
was uolliins Of the Kind published soulb
of Ballimnre, where The American Far
mer was tlle3 .eliTed7 by fHe7veneFabfe mr.:
Skinner; as Ilie exertious of tie then
Agricultural Society Of Soulh Carolina 10
promoie the interests and circulate inlur-
NATION among the planters OF this section
Of The Union was The chief cause of its
first publIcatinn-so wc had thought that
il would still have met The fostering pro.
teciion of that and other Societies which
have since sprung intn r1isteuce. perhaps
too under The very excitement, 81 caused
among The agricultural communities; ye.
it so happens that i: now lansuisles for
thai support which is necessary to its
existence as means Of public alili'y. II
seems, like all other things, to be passing
away as the fashion of the dag
The pride Of The publisher has been.
NOT TO relinquish The ground, however
poorly he has fulfilled the duties of an
Edllnr-bu the work would not even
hear The expense of paying a qualified
person to fill that slalion-and les, il
should become reprodch 10 the State.
that il had no, an Agricultural suurnal
within il, he has continued it--and would
now relinluish ii to any person qualified,
fur The benefit, Of its agricultural friends.
No one can say that il ought 10 cease to
he, while on every si;le, such publications.
are literally supported, and their circuIa
lion extending even among our planters
and farmers. We the;cfore again present
j; 10 the agricultural community, in hopes
they will not let il perish forever, for The
want Of their patronage.
And we ngain appeal 10 those interest
ed in The prosperity of The agricultural
interests OF The South. 10 aid US with all
The original matter they ran. The terms
arc as heretofore, Three Dollars. payable
in advance for two copies So Socie-
ties and Clubs can be supplied with ten
copies for $50. payable in advance.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-01-14

The POSTMASTER General has issued al 5
order TO the City Poslnaslcrpf fushilgg g :
ton, 10 The e.fecf,ih allllie letters Or
documents franked by members. OF Gong
ress shall be charged with letter postage
unless it shall appear that said lel,ersprs
packages enana,ed directly from members
themselves, The effec, Of This IS, that air.
lcllers on which there is difference tteteen
The hand writing ofthe frank, and thar
of the remainder ofthe suPerscriptioa wall
be presumed not do.haEe emanated from
members frankins, and Will be charged
accordingly, If, however. ON the arrival Of;
the letter al its destination, fihe. tseeiHer
shall think properIo open il and show tilat;5
il is bona tiie communications from a mem
ber; thenthe postage shall berefunded Nsss
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-01-14

The Hon. VIM e. Preston on the 9th il,s,
entered npon his dn,ies as Presiden, Of the
South Carolina College. Upon that occasion
lie delivered beautiful and classical address to
the Students in the College Chapel.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-01-14

The Pendlctono Messenger r. Of the The, 9Th
inst says-We are informed thai Mr.s
Robert Bowen, a very respectable citizen
ofPickens districr was killed by a fail from 7,
his orse, IN Monday last, on his return
home from THE CouTt House. He was inss
The prime ollite, and lefta large family.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-01-14

Anger issIiko a ruin. wbichb,caksi.self.
upon whatft falls. -. E. 81. ss
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-01-14

A tar on Passengers. Tile u. S Su-
prene Court gave iIsdecision on Tuesday
upon The consttutib al powerofihe State
of New York 10 impose, tax on pas-en-
gers arriving aiits porls. The Court held
that the Stale had the power: as MUM.
cipal regulation guarding against The ex
pense o.! supporting paupers.S The rea
soIing was that thef Sla,t;hatl aSrighl to
,gaard iiselfasainst the expenseof pauper
:es.sigtants; !; and: that If, f,ssinsteadsof giving
,secuIiiy II. protece,li Srnle from that exe
;Pense:E ship owners Nclerred IN commnIe
:atidspay "a certnipS sn,r: down that di9fnol
render The epuIm1tation nlones ssiIlegl.l. }.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-01-14
been frequently noliccd iu be. papers, is

- -. t5-ss55.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-08-20

Mr. Polk and Mr. Marcy are dsband.
ing and sending home the brave volun-
,eers from Missouri. Kentucky, Alabama
and Louisiana. after they have at great
sacrifice arrived at the seat of war, and a,
the same time they are seeking ou, and
taking into the public service 500 misera
bic Mormon adven,urers, most of whom
are foreign renegades and persons of the
worst character. This is the way that
the war is managed by the wiseacres at
Washington City. For such men as
compose the Legion of S, Louis or
Louisville to be disbanded and repudated
when the Mormon refugees are sough,
after and admitted into the service on
extraordinary terms. is an outrage tina,
ought not to be tolerated. The policy of
our government appears to be to give to
fugitive foreigners preference over the
noble sons of our own country. This
anti-Amercan policy is as absurd as it is
unpairio!ic. -New Era.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-08-20
PENNSYLVANIA University.

rNF1E Medical Lectures will commence,
Il as usual, on the first Monday Of Novem
Der, and continue four months, under the fol
lowing arrangement:
The Principles and Practice of Surgery,
BY Prof. Dudley,
Materia Medica and Therapeutics,
BY Prof. Mitchell.
Chemistry and Pharmacy,
BY Prof. Peter.
Special and Surgical anatomy,
BY Prof. Bush.
General and Pathological anatomy and Phg
siology. BY Prof, Lawson.
Obstetrics and Diseases eff Women and Chill
dren, BY Prof. Annan.
Theory and Practice Of Medicine,
BY Prof. Bartlett.
Demoastrator Of Anatomy.
E. l.. Dudley, NJ. d.
The whole Course costs sos: and as we
have utterly abolished the credit system, casl
will be invariably required. The matricula
ton and library ticket, is free dollars; The
hospital ticket, .fre dollars; dissectng ticket
TN dollars; graduating fee, S25 Boarding anc
lodging, from two to three dolIrs per week
fuel and lights included.
By Order Of Faculty,
THOS. ID. MITCHELL, NJ. D.,
Lexington, KY, July, 1916. Dem.
(iy23 46-9-Gw
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-08-20

Meeting of Laborers in Troy 2
A meeting of machinists. millwrghts, Ia
borers and others. employed in the Troy
Vulcan Iron Works, was held a, the works
on the 3Oth ult.. to consider the effects of
the repeal of the tariff of 1912 Resolu.
lions were unanimously adopted express
ing their conviction that the owners of the
Works had no alternative but to close
their business. and declaring that wi'hou,
reference to their former political princi,
Piles, they solemnly pledged themselves,
the one to The other, from this day for
ward, to oppose the party which advo-
Gates or carries into effect measure which
dePrves them of the means of suppor,ing
themselves and families. This is talking
10 some purpose Buffalo Com.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-08-20

40 Election for Senator in Maine.-
Under this caption :ha Boston Atlas of the
ots! announces lin letter from Halo
we'llIhe discovery of the mos, stupendous
fraud by which Mr. Bradbury was declar.
ed elected Senator.
II appears that only forty nine ballots
were returned for Mr. Evans, when fifiy.
three Wings have signed solemn decla.
retlon that they voted for Mr. Evans; and
tour other Wings have testified that they
voted Tor Mr. Allen, Of Bangor, and w. p
fessenden of Portland;ths, together with
the votes Of the Independent, Democrats
makes sevenly-four against Bradbury
wh'ch'wit the abolition vote, would have
defeated him by several votes.
Mr. Magoun of Bahia gentleman of the
highest responsibility and character, lesli
hes tina he wen, into the committee room
and there found his ballot, which was no.
returned; as also the ballot of MIR Kings
berry.
An investigation was demanded in the
House OF Representatives on the 22d, and
1t was declared il Gov. Anderson gave
Mr. b. certificate of election (Which it is
said he has refused) The sea. wsuId be
contested.
The committee to receive, sort and
count the votes for U. S. Senator, did
not reuse each others coun, and the
scattering votes were for Mr. Bradbury
and this was the way the fraud was con
summaled.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-08-20

urThat dread disease, Consumption, is
the great English remedy Buchan s Hungarl-
an Balsam of Life. This is no quack nostrum,
but standard English medicine, of known
and established efficacy.
From Coleman q Co., BuJalo, ". Y-We
have now had the Hungarian Balsam at this
place one year, and from the increasing de-
mand, and the numerous testimonials Of those
who have used it, many of whom are person
ally acquainted with, we deem it a truly val
liable medicine in all cases of Pulmonary az
fections, and with confidence recommend it to
the afflicted COLEMAN & Co.
Pamphlets respecting this great English
remedy may be had gratis Of Glen DENIN
Druggist, only agent in Burlington. Iowa.
Sec advertisement in another column Of thi
paper.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-08-20
Lost Family.

7 IZZY POPE, Of Kentucky, frsl
- married man by the name of Journey
she has two children, a son and daug liter
one of which she lived with when last heard
from, which was about three years since, in
Iowa, [but do not know what part.) They
lived once near Vandalia, Illinois, from while h
place they moved to this Territory. 1t will be
greatly to their advantage if they can be
found Any information respecting them will
be thankfully received by the undersigned, 6i-
rectcd to Washing ten, Washington county,
Iowa. JOHN I'll. SHELTON.
august 90 1876
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-08-20

The Pefo ofthe Harbor BW-By re.
ference to the Congressional proceedings
under the Telegraph head, ii will be seen
that the Presidents Veto of this important,
measure TO the West, was sen. in ON
Monday.
As indicative of the disappointment and
Indignation of the ship owners and ship
masters, irrespective of party, at the con-
due, of MIR Polk. in veloing bill passed
by large majority of the representatives
of the people, and the necessity of which
was loudly called for. not only for the
preservation of life, but to meet the ext.
gencies of an already vast and increasing
commerce. the various flags of the ship
ping in port are at half mast to-day, union
do,cn. The betrayal of the Western in.
teres,s for the mere qualification Of the
Southern Democracy will if we mistake
not, cause those who have been so eyre.
giously deceived. to pause, ere they again
put their trust in Locofoceism. The south
has carried every thing its own way I'M
der the present Administration. and the
northern Democracy have been mere pup.
pets in their hands. Every individual
whose interests are in any wise identified
with the progress of the great west, has
reason TO bitterly regret the day that ush.
cred in the administration Of "Polk and
Dallas. '-Bu6alo Com. .Adv.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-08-20

s s,''a', Effort to improve the Western
i, Mn =, the Senate on the 4,h inst.
,,,d, .AirrENDEN moved for leave to
1 n,s s oil for The improvement OF
Sa NJ ya''on Of the rivers Ohio, Missis.
I,, MISSOURI IS and Arkansas.
as ana ! a0e'ng granted. i, was read frs,
Ia b nv = alter brief colloquial discus.
Aas y hessrs Benton, Cass. Bagbv
aaea,va" j. N. Clayton, and speight.
Y. ~ reading was deferred.
| n ,., NJ not suppose that this movement
hpri,';as-' 70 the procurement, Of an an.
sa,bs a; % Tor Western rivers. The time.
an me- Introduction Of the bill 10 the e adj.
ss,s . ~, Of Congress. i, too sbor, to
shorna.aa pass it even if majority Of
u lbis ses :, We're disposed to do SO. Be.
Aa a To- :, The majority will no, be dis.
esa, 'a' 10 upon Presiden, POLK The
Nhin o. asecond veto. They will
tsa' from This by refusing to pass
| ~~No. Repu6. " pass
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-08-20
JUST RECEIVED AT
c.. I'll. WALDIN'S
WATCH A ID WELRY
SkD EM q u EDo

tOn Jefferson street, formerly National Hotel,)
A FULL and well selected assortment
"a o! the newest and best selected fashiona
BILE
JowaLry and Gold Ware.
Such as Ladies and Gentlemens Breast Pins
Patent Lever Watches,
lain and Stone Studs,
All kinds Of Finger Rings,
Newest Fashion EARRINGS,
Gold and silver Pencils,
Gold Pens with diamond points,
Bracelets, Silver Thmbles,
German Silver and Silver plated Tea and
Taole Spoons, first rate article,
Silk money purses,
Silver, German and Steel Spectacles,
Fine Cutlery, Steel pens, steel spectacle
cases,
ComFasses, Violin Strings, &c &c.
All kinds of Watches, Clocks and Jewclry
carefully repaired and warranted.
Highest price paid for old Gold and Silver.
July ? le46-6tf
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-08-20

Custom House Oaths.-The facility
with which Custom House oaths can be
procured by foreign importers will render
The duties on their importa,ions nearly
nominal under the ad valorem system -
The effect of the reduction of the Tariff
and of the Ware house bill will be to
throw the whole business of importation
into the hands of foreign importers. The
Americans might compete with the for.
eign importers in regular business, bu
they can never do SO in the preparation o
false invoices and Custom House oa,hs.-
NeW Era.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-08-20

!. lung "a. and Burnt IN EGgy.-We no
"a. IN various sections in Pennsyl
:, Aa' lhe tariff excitement is carried to
,Tpuss' especially against Mr. Dallas. -
i,n saa's0urg his efligy was suspended
,, s"s market house. with the follow.
h., symptoms: 1.-The political death Of
In ! W. DALLAs-Let traitors beware
nj. uea'h OF a trai,or-Peace to his
Al Schuylkill Haven. he was
4, ~ ehgy, and at PottsviIle, where
l.. po''rals of him could be found,
~ a'e 'aserns and inns, it was smash
s,b , .s,. Oy the exaspera,ed multitude.
H. y. must meet with the censure of
Fneeung mind.-Mo. Repub.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-08-20

l@i find him out. The Washington
m'pondeni of the Baltimore American
VS.
The Senate committee of Investigation
continuing their labors in order 10 dis
~, II possible, who has been guilty of
reach of confidence or negligence in
furng the publication Of the Oregon
ay and Correspondence. The inqui
extend beyond the publication of The
fnepondence in the Philadelphia North
's'lean' and TO the appearance Of the
"spondence in the New York papers.
aeol the New York correspondents
Foeen examined before the Commit
s1,aa are TO be examined again; and to-
NJ Wallace. of the Philadelphia N.
%a''ran, was before the Committee. -
HVonmiltee, from present indications
ao likely to obtain any very salisfac.
" Incarnation.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-08-20

NEW GOODS
THE Subscriber is now receiving his
Il stock of
NEW SPRING & SUMNER GOODS.
Comprising general assortment suitable Tor
the present and approaching season, viz:
Solendid Frer CHI lawns and balzorines, &c
Embossed fancy lawns for ladies dresses,a also
A great variety Of new style calicoes and
gnghams
Fancy shawls with new style silks. satins &c
Also-a good assortment of bonnets, ribbons ar
tificiais, scarfs parasnls ladies and gents
gloves, with iaconets, cambrcs &c
Aiso-a choice lot Of men and boys summer
wear and vestngs,
White and brown domestics aud checks
AIso-cloths. cassimeres, plaid casncts and
Jeans, well assorted. Cotton yarn, cotton
Batting and wrapping paper
---.fLSO---
Writing paper, quilts. ink, states, school books
uss'd combs. a gocd asst of Fur and Russia
palm and Lcghorn hats OF great variety,
boots and shoes well ass'd,
HARDW ARE-Knive and forks, spoons.
files butts and screws, locks, latches, tacks
and good asst OF pen knives. nails, glass,
&c.
GROCERIES-Sug coffee. fresh t:as,
molassos, indigo and madder. pepper, a's2ce,
tobacco, rice, loaf sugar, powder, lead, shol
| and percussion caps.
MISCELLAN EOUS- Forks, scythes, rakes
| sneads. hoes, axes, coffee mills horse collars
| log chains, trace do, brides, &c,
| READY MADE CLOTHING,
with many other new and cheap arlicies' al
for sale very low. r..
GYAll goed and approved pro dnce taken lo'
goods the cash market price. oah anu so
and Judge for yourselves
The Public's ob't servt,
WESLEY ZONES
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-08-20
GRAND CAVALCADE.
An f % h ant in Uarnes

An f ep liant in Harness
On entering each place of exhibition, the
Menagarie will be preceded by the grand novel
spectacle OF an elegant Music Car drawn by
noble Elephant, containing superior Band
o. Musicians, who will enliven the scene by
executing variety of favorto pieces of music
The animals to be exhibited consist in part
OF grand Asatic Elephant, Numidian Lii
oness, an African Leopard an Arabian Camel ,
Il N. American Buffalo, two Tiger Wolves or
Spotted Iyenas pair Of Brazilian Tigers, the
Russian or Cinnamon Bear, a Santa Fe Bear
with Cubs, a Black Wolfe, the Tapir or Hip
popotamus, the ,Ncelot, thu Peccary, the Rein
deer, three ichneumons, a number of Casa
varies from South America. Chinese Owls,
Macaws, Eag les, &c, &c.
Two educated Ponies will appear in the cir
Gle, rode by Dacid Crocket and ia Smith, who
will perform many wonderful eats in the art
OF riding. The exhibition 70 be on the ground
lately occupied by Howe & Mabies' Circus.
aug 20, 1916
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-08-20
Public Sale of Burlington
Town Lots.

RY virtue of power of Attorney exc.
II cuted to the undersigned and recorded
in the office of the Recorder for Des Moncs
county, |. T., will, on Saturday the 5th day
of September, next, sell to the highest bidder
for CASH, the following Town Lots in this
city. viz: Lots No, -407-39t
sos and $40. These Lots were entered by
the present owner and the patents have been
issued TO him.
Sale TO take place at ID o'clock at CARROTS
Corner. JAMES NJ MORGAN,
august ID. 1916. Atty in fact.