davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-26
WOODEN BAND BOXES

''''-' y - ~ FT7'-s
~ nOIEN Wooden Band R0,cs iust received al she
~ Rark Mammoth Boot, end wil o. tes ~ the noes
or dozen.
Oa1,'0 TODD q HOWELL.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-26
PGANO-FORTES g. NEW NI,SlC

JOHN VI. OREM d co.
MERCHANT TAIT.oRS.
No. 230 BALTIMORE ST.
NORTH wFer cor. 90 cHARArs, BALTIMORE
Have received ihsf an aua "a inicf supply Of Cloths.
tasslne.es, No.iings. AZ A. Which they wn MAKE 20
order pc the lcsi srd Hiosi isaiiicualir eiYic.
GkNfLkM NS CLOTHING.
on The SECOND a'slr ~ their hiiinr which has hem
hiicd w inf te rnfpse, 800 - found large ssoinlaf
~ te huert ard medium quaiifies ~ Cioiinna ready
made. nfsnpffiof STYLE and stufk n.sushtn
hovAHtsfios ~ Fatfs----fis lowest pflee IL dis
unriy marked 81 figures an every aararut
Te teseoent has ieep hsfda1Ineig hiied no or tfo
zee oi rss,e - is plsce-s very iafge asorinsnt ~
TRIMMINGS trrr aiu afa nf hand a. So lowest MAJ
~ price 80 which thc attentions ~ pufchasers b. fpv
'f' sup 10 im
WNT OOLEN sOCka--A few pslf ~ hrsrf casntfy
- rocks ~ sareft.if gusiiff. iiias rsrrfrfsi hf
Ger a II HOHNBHuOK.
UARN, VAIN. Ned. White sna Grev ,n,sss s,ort
~ ina. jess received W A. ~ HDHNuHfypK
OCT" Jess
FTTo MttLwBiGWrs Avn wffLFes rt~ ,sos-
- MiwreHrs MHlcrf Gaide i1nafrfeH ht - ~
"iahttht shd cfffcihfis ~ Thomas 2. lunc afd a.
ecfiHti1n ~ improved Mnrrhsnf F0af n iu bt q A O
Evans, tuuiuecss, i0r sale hy JOHN ~ TMuMFFON.
oeii tnion strcef.
EsrEAY cow. sirsfed from tlie sulssrarf. b, ~.
f@neaf TEE steel fariuff fhe i5fh lnsf dark trta
aia cnW. She bad hrii 1n. snd ha.l White marx ir
the shape ~ hfsn an hcf fage. NoHthef naIta feui
iufnias be- To- ne. and AZ oxpshses psld
oct 1a, Nv SAMUEL wusOT.
TarFFAio RuBFF itss receives. u Nieaa 4 cs-,.
- Saddle Efid'o hsruers aad Tfuak n.suniarfpfy N
iua Msin stf,n Wheoiirg. " fOf faig Sow ft ts.h
OctG1
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-26

AL. vlreiOf. cs.toy. q. --irs,e n
~ sap % FEfuE rtrLL.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-26
LATEST ARRIVAL,

GsFECrA Gl.Es Gold. silver. German silver l;ierl hue
- fiei snd psicd fiersces, PefiDe M specialize cnH
rave Specs Or near s1e poftnfs oid afscs rvreifc
and rev Tiasfs POS ~ tn aiH fers1n pa ~ 10 10
yfars "a. INO BISHOP ~ Main r.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-26

q * BBLs LARGE NO. aMACKHREI,. brand ~,
80 Just received and for ssle by
sewe sHRIvHR & STEELE.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-26
IL nnn LBS. Shoulders, Cots 4 Wickhan,'s Gu.
- VOO ring, received and Tor sale ~
avg 10 81. BELLY

a GRIsTA assortment nfPRfNTs jus, opened and
- for sac 10 per cent ieiow the usual prices nj
Ul GREER 4 NOTES, Market ..
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-26

| z IGE TOOLS, Dsoad axes. Foot aazss. Hand aScs
- Drawing kniNes, lioebets, sc. Sc. lust received,
| ~ OFT 4 GREER.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-26

GsHiLDRENT WEAR.-sENsENEY l. RHODES
- have just received direct from tile manufacturer
"i o hne Indigo Blue Weeds expressly for eh,ldrcn's
wear Thess good we had made TO order. and We war
tant The coofs ALSO kinc Fancy Piaids Merino cas-
H'crcs Printed flanneis. AND French Mcrnos CIci ~
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-05

A gentleman in New York, bv the
name Of Jonathan Hunt. supposed to be
worth two millions, and whose income
has been proved to be before The Sheriff
Jury over $4,000 per annum. has been
purchasing large quantities OF real estate
i'll the suburbs of New York at much
larger prices than they have brought hi,h.
erto. He even went TO auctioneers and
told them how to divide certain real estate
into lots so that j. would bring more
money. at the same time telling them tina,
he himself would purchase the lots. He
is an old bachelor and resided many years
III Mobile. He has been taken care of by
the Sheriffs Court on the accusation of
being insane. The case is now pending.
and if i; should be proved that he is in.
sane, many. who have been induced to
pay high prices for property through his
example, will suffer in being thus influ.
enced by \ mailman.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-05
BURLINGTON HAWK-EYE

The Great storm on the Atlantic coast.
Loss of Life and Property.
The eastern papers are filled with the
melancholy details Of the effects of the
late storm on the 18th and 18Th ult. II
commenced with a snow storm. The
snow fell to great depth so as to stop
all communication between city and city.
notwithstanding extra locomotives were
employed with their snow shovels on the
numerous rail roads. |, continued blow
ing until il reached one Of the most terrific
gales that has been experienced for many
years. Much damage was done in New
York, Philadelphia and Boston; but the
greatest damage was experienced by yes
sells on the coast. Ten vessels were
stranded on Squam Beach. alone, and
sixty human beings persisted.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-05

The Mormon Eneampment on Devil
Greek We learn that,he Mormons who
have crossed the river and are encamped
in Lee county, have suffered intensely
during the late "cold snap" 1t is said
they have also been deceived by their lead
ers. The Twelve told the people if they
would turn in their teams, wagons and all
they had into the common stock, they
would be entitled to a conveyance and
sus,enanee. They did this, and now
they are told by these same leaders, tina,
if they want to 60 to California they must
provide themselves with teams and provi.
sions. The editor Of the Argus says he
knows of one man who contributed in
this way, grain, cows, oxen herses and
wagon, who is now told to "get himself
team and enough to eat, as the church
could not take care of every body" and
he is so deluded as 10 act in obedience
thereto. We wish they were GU, of Iewa
Several have gone back to Nauvoo.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-05
Loco Foco Bank Bribery.

Great excitement prevailed a. Harris
burg on the l7th nlt The committee on
Banks in the Pennsylvania Legislature
had before them the case Of the Lehich
Bank. Owing To charges brought sgains,
it, the committee were discussing the
proprie,y of recommending its repeal
Petitions had been sen, in for . second
investigation. and during the tendency of
the question before the committee, Mr.
Daniel McCook, a gentleman loco foco
from Ohio. approached Mr. Piollet, one
Of the members of the committee, and
stated that he was very much interested
in the fate Of the measures that might be
adopted by the committee in relation TO
the Bank. He stated to Mr. p. that three
OF the members of the committee had
already been securei-a loco focos-in
favor of tho Bank, and tina. he wished to
obtain another, to secure a majority. AT
ter McCook had made several proposi-
lions. he finally proposed to pay Piole,
five hundred dollars if favorable report
should be secured. Pollet, after consult
ing with friends, determined to dissemble
McCook paid him $500 with promise
that as soon az the report was made The
other 500 should be forthcoming. Piol.
lie, shortly after called in one Of his con
suling friends who sealed up and endors-
ed The money $500. Pollet then took
the package to the House, stated the facts,
and asked leave to lay il on The Speaker
table for the disposition of the House.
McCook was taken into custody, and the
affair was undergoing investigation by a
committee. He has employed counsel.
and declares that some disclosures will be
made during the investigation which some
gentlemen are little expecting. The locos
are quite uneasy, and the wings are calm
lockers on. 1t is loco Bank affair alto.
gether.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-05
Proceedings ofthe Mechanics, institute
Eridnu Euani,x FL nn

Proceedings ofthe Mechanics Institute
Friday Evening, Feb. 81.
The Institute met pursuant to adjourn
ment for the consideration Of the following
resolution.
Resolved, that i. is good policy for the
City Council to gran, license for the sale
of intoxicating liquors, which resolution.
(after very able discussion. both for and
against was rejected BY large majority.
Mr. LETTERS offered the following resolu.
ton, which was adopted almost unani-
mously.
Resolved, that it is the duty of the Civ
Council to pass laws prohibiting tile re-
tail Of intoxicating liquors.
On motion Of DR. Henry.
Resolved, that the Editors of the papers
IN this City be requested 10 publish the
vote taken upon the resolution. whicl,
has been discussed in the institute relative
TO the proprle,y Of granting license for
sale OF intoxicating liquors, &c,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-05

ohocams-A young man, by the
name Of John George, Of Rushville, Ky,
attempted 10 seduce a Miss Jackson. bnt
being unsuccessful in his nefarious al.
tempt, he feared he should be exposed.
On the l7ih ul,., hoping 10 avoid this
exposure by putting his victim out of the
way, he went TO the window of the young
lady's room, raised it, and after WAKING
her and making himself known, he sho,
her and fled. The repor. alarmed the
family, who ran TO her room and found
her dying. She lived long enough to dis.
close every thing. and they were a, last
dates in pursuit Of the murderer.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-05

But we presume the seat Of the Office.
holders clique is TO be a, Fairfield Mr.
Van Antwerp, has again. in the capacity
of government hireling, taken his stand
on the political stage.
20, shame, where H. thy blush?"
Every one had reason TO suppose that
after his disgraceful transactions in this
place, and his more di<graceful doings a,
Iowa City. he would have forever aban-
doned the scenes Of his disgrace and taken
up his residence anywhere but in Iowa.
We mus. certainly give him the credit
far making the attempt, by laying in his
claims for offices whose localities were
far removed from this Territory; but
being disappointed, discouraged, broken
down and almost broken hearted, and
hardly knowing how 10 live except upon
official salary Of some kind, he at last
greedily accepted the Receivership at the
Fairfield Land Office. For this he was
amrly competent, and AS such he migh'
have been useful in the fulfilment OF his
legitimate duties. Blu, doubly disgraced
as he has been, the same ambitious desire
To be conspicuous and foremost among
his political compeers. without the ability
or courage to sustain himself, has led him
to take prominent part in political
meeting recently held in Fairfield. Hav.
ing himself placed on the Committee as
Chairman, he rery modesily undertakes,
among multitude of other things, to die.
tale to the People the features and princi-
pies Of a Constitution for their future
government. which. if accepted would
bias, the fair prospects and cripple the
resources and energies of one Of the most
promising States in the Union. Among
other absurdi,ies he advises "a total pro-
hibi,ion to be made against the passage
by the Legislature of any special act OF
incorporation for any purpose ,chatever."
We have written thus much and been
thus plain, because we leok upon such
interference az we have been denouncing
as the most melancholy obstacle tina. can
be raised 10 mar the prosperity of the
future State OF Iowa. We believe in the
people--in their capabili,y to govern-in
their RICH. to govern. and when we see a
few who have nothing 10 recommend them
but their official standing, so industriously
engaged in debating to the people, we
cannot do otherwise than speak as we
have done. What press will espouse the
cause Of The Office holders! We shall see;
and as we have by no means exhausted
our subject, we shall not decline making
up an issue on this question.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-05

4 Crash IN the Isnple.-We learn
from the Warsaw Signal tina, on Sunday
before last. the "sain,s" in grea, numbers
assembled in the Hall Of the Temple al
at Nauvoo. to hear Brigham Young's
farewell address prior 10 his departure.
the weight was so great, being in the Sd
story, that the ,imbers gave way, follow d
by crashing report like fire arms. The
alarm was grea. and many jumped GU, of
the windows and were severely hurt
Damage to building between $500 to a
$1,000.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-05

Braggadocia.--I,i is now thought, from
certain indications and from gvings out
about the suppressed portion of the late
Oregon correspondence. that Mr. Polk
and the knowing ones understood tina,
England would not look upon "giving the
notice. as belligerent movement, on the
part oil our government, and taking advan.
tage Of this knowledge and on accoun. Of
II they let off their extra war steam. Il
IS also asserted that the loco members of
the House took the same kind Of adyan
,age relative to the counter ASTON which
they anticipated from the Senate. If
there be any truth in such reports, the
men who could stoop so low "for Bun
combe" are unfit to represen, free PEG.
ple-'hey do not truly represent their
constituents. There should either be a
reform in our Congressmen,o or the people
should select men whose speeches and
whose acts are true index Of their real
sentiments. Every new session gives
some melancholy illustration to show ,ha,
the standard of morals in the popular
branch of our National Legislature is re.
srograding and dramatically low. A reform
must take place. or our Congress will only
be distinguished for lis nickery and log
rolling.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-05

We hope our friend ACROSS the way
will carry his very witty threat into exc
cu'ion. We should like to see Gen.
Morgan's monkey once more, vastly. We
now understand all abou. The "specks. -
thai the editor has been talking abou. for
so long time. What an amazingly
deep and original thinker he must bel
ne proposes 10 use "Gen. Morgans wood
Gu. as the basis" Of his illustrations, toe.
what an 'nueatice genius he must be -.
Hnrrab Tor the "grizzly bar Of Oxford. !"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-05

.Norris's National Press.-The first
number was received by las, mail. Ii is
beautiful specimen of typography, and
both in matter and manner comes up TO
the promises contained in the Prospectus.
The paper is Of the largest size and is
well deserving patronage. The subscrip.
ton price is 80 in advance, which can be
forwarded to the Publication office, 222
Broadway, New York.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-05

The Belle Zane had on board twenty
seven full mail bags, when she sunk,
which had been accumulaling at Memphis
This doubtless immense loss nigh, have
been avoided, if the contractors had con.
scented TO place these bags on other boats
which had been running between Memphis
and New Orleans.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-05

The Pro,racted Meeting a. the Meiho
dist Church sill continues 10 be attended
by large crowds every evening. The
Rev. Mr. HUEsTIs, OF Mount Pleasant, has
done most Of the preaching. There has
been about Fifty conversions. The wor-
thy pastor. Rev. E. s. NORRIS, has been
interchangeable during the winter in-laying
the foundation for this work, as far as his
fundamentally was concerned.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-05

"Hho Struck Billy Patterson ?"-
The Reporter undertook to cas,ga,e one
or more Of the Lee County delegation
He was accused with abiding in disres.
pectful terms to Col VIM. Patterson
lie denies the accusation. Who, then,
did he mean!
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-05

The Legislature Of Texas were 10 meet
on The 10th ult. Il was supposed ,haIGen.
Houston and President Jones would be
the successful candidates to the u s. Sen.
ate. The immigration to Texas and from
Europe and the U. States is represented
as beingvery great.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-05

The Boreas, on her downward u
by on Thursday night a. Macksyt'
yard. During The night, deck p''''
named Lee. in a fit of intoxicaIlaatF
ed overheard, and before assislaafs
be rendered, was drowned. He iSs'
Of the passengers lha, he lived %
ton, Iowa.-.7rgus.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-05
From the st. Louis New Era.
Loss of the Steamer Congress and great
Destruction Of Life.

From the 81. LOUIS New Ira.
Loss of the Steamer Congress and great
Destruction Of Life.
The following letter from the Clerk OF
the boat. brough. to this city last night by
the steamer Susqnehanna, ives full &C.
coun. of the terrible accident:
To TIE Editors Of the st Louis Nep Era:
GENTLEMEN-I hasten TO give you the
earliest news Of the sinking OF the steam
err Congress. On last Saturday nght.the
l4th inst, at nine o'clock, when at the
foo, of Kentucky Bend, or Island eighty
six and eighty seven, about twelve miles
above Princeton, while ascending the riv-
er, we discovered boat coming down:
our pilot Immediately put Tie Congress
TO the opposite side, clese TO Tie bar o'
The Island; the descending boat (Saladin)
left the bend and came directly over to-
wards Us; the Congress was stopped and
commenced backing her engine, bu, 70
no avail; the Ssladin continued her course
towards US with full head of steam on.
and until she was within ten feet, las
near as we could judge in the night
striking the Congress about midships the
starboard boiler, knocking the boiler out
Of its Place; The Congress sunk in about
two minutes; the cabin iloaled from the
hull the hull sunk in about five fathoms
wa,er-a total loss. secured nearly all
the books and money. There were six
teen scaIded-ten badly and six slightly.
Mr. David Hall. first engineer. who was
on watch al the time. was badly scalded;
the other were deck passengers. iiremen
and one deck hand. We suppose about
fifteen to twenty were drowned, mostly
deck passengers. We had but few cabin
passengers, all Of whom were saved; also,
all the officers, with The exception of d..
Hall, engineer.
write you this state of facts in great
hasle-you can make what use Of it you
think proper. also send you my dis.
charging book. with all the consignees
goods.
Yours, &c. ]. B. WEAVER. Clerk
p. ST. forgot 10 say that the larboard
chimney fell forward, the bottom Of the
chimney ripping the Office entirely TO
pieces, scattering the books, papers. &c .
in every direction. The cabin foated
down to Lake Providence. 40 miles.
where we were left by the Salsdin. We
secured the cabin 10 the shore, and will
save the furniture in damaged state
For our sufferers we could not find any
place al Providence 10 put them. After
getting what medical aid that was requir-
ed, we sent them under the care of the
Second Clerk and other persons, 10
Vicksburg. where they will receive every
attention. Yours in haste.
February 18th, 1876 j. b. w.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-05

We learn by the Davenport, Gazette,
.ha, Rober. Burch has taken change of
venue TO Knox and John Baxter u War
rem county, Ill. For wan, Of witnesses.
the trial Of the Readings was postponed
until the next term of the court, which
will be in May.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-05

We feel very much obliged to the edi-
tor Of the Gazette for keeping tina, quota
ton from us in capitals at the head OF his
column. II contains the true doctrine,
and we believe majority Of his readers
will subscribe to il.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-05

Iemperance.-By reference to the pro-
ceedings OF the Mechanics institute,
which may be found in another column,
II will be seen that the license system is
repudiased as far as tina. spectacle body
is concerned. The Mechanics Of Burling-
ton are sound to the core on this subject.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-05

Gen. Hardin Of Illinois declines being
candidate for Congress. Ii is understood
that he and Col Baker. both valuable and
talented representatives., will give way
for Mr. Lincoln of Sangamon county who
is most estimable whig
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-05

Winnebagoes.-We learn tina, there
has been considerable trouble in Wiscon
sin with the Winnebagoes, but the par
,iculars have not yet reached us. 1t is
said tina, Gov. DODGE has entered the
field against Them
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-05

A bill has been introduced into the Mis-.
sissippi Legislature entitled ian act to
repeal all laws now in force for the col
lection Of debts"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-05

The above is the name of one Of the
steamboats, tia, is owned in this place.
She is commanded by our fellow-lowns-
man. Capt |. G. SMITH. She was stop
ped on her upward trip by the ice and the
late sudden cold weather. The accounts
we have seen Of her are very hal,ering,
and we should judge her 10 be well calcu-
lated for wha. she is intended to he, a
regular weekly packet between this place
and ST. Louis. Every one must see the
good policy Of paironizing the belmont"
and as we know tina, our friend Smith
will do The "handsome thing" to all, we
hope all will be disposed to encourage
him in his laudable undertaking.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-05

The principal reason why we feel call
ed on to oppose the ground taken by our
democratic friend of the Lee County De-
mocrat to The "repeal clause" is that i,
nullifies obligations and wars agans,
equity.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-05

Our acknowledgements are due TO the
Hon. Messrs Baker and Douglass, for
Congressional favors. We wish some
Of our friends would send US copy OF
Fremont's Journal.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-05

We understand tina, the Southern river
mail has been detained at Hannibal in
consequence Of the ice. We have not
received but two ST Louis news paper
mails in as many weeks, and these came
accidentally across the country.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-05

The notorious madame Costello, of N /.
York. who has procured the prostitution
Of many an innocen, girl, has been at las.
convicted for the las, crime of this kind.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-05

The army at Corpus Christi. it is said
has been ordered to march 10 the Rio
Grande.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-05

The hes, Mississippi ice of the season
has been taken in front of our city during
the past few days. We hope 10 be able
TO record the breaking up Of the ice in our
next number. "
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-05

PThat Memorial, praying Congress
TO clear the distractions from the RAPIDS
is still at Carpenters Jewelry Store. Let
every voter call and sign it.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-05

They are abou, lighting Broadway, N.
Y. with single Drummond light, TO be
placed on the Museum.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-05

A Mormon at Golden's Point, tradet
away his. wife the other day for ram
So says the Warsaw Signal.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-05

The Memphis papers contain detailed
account of the late disastrous fire al that
place.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-05

@Passengers for 81 Louis.-We
are requested 10 say that the Burlington
packet Belmont. will leave Keokuk for
St Louis on tomorrow friday evening.