davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-22

of dollars, and the evils which sadden wealth
always brings upon a country are now beginning
to develOpe themselves here. Labor com hands
the most extravagant prices; provisions are ensr-
mously high, and have often been obliged to 60
without dinner for the want of some one to
cook il.
The hotel at this place, which opened few days
age, lie very well kept indeed, but tear will not
last We long, as Its worthy proprietor, Mr. Brown.
is obliged to pay his cooks 500 per month, and
they talk Of making strike TOR an additional
hundred.
would advise all young men who wish to make
a fortune in short time, to club toy. Their and ft
out party provided with pickaxes and shovels,
and to come out here at once. II they are steady
and industrious they can return home In a few
months loaded with wealth. Let them come by
thousands; there Is plenty of room for them, and
plenty OF gold dust also.
From the Boston Courier
young man OF this city, who has been for some
time a resident OF the Sandwich Islands, writes
10 his father thus :" You will have heard, before
this reaches you, all the accounts of the gold dis
coverles In California: A large number have gone
irem Honolulu, but have concluded to stay here. %
We understand by some further remarks OF the
writer that he did not desire to run the risk of OBJ
tanning liie-lease of the fever and ague in the
mining districts, and though his gains were small
where he was he had no idea OF changing his 81
tnaiion 10 mix with call sorts of people," though
the reported prospe cts were hundred dollars day
al least, for adve ntuIers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-22
Died.,

On Sunday morning, 2lst inst, JONAS w. CoNcKLIN,
In the 64th year Of his age.
The friends Of the family respectfully re1ue sted
to attend his funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at 8
ocesk from bis late residence No. "a East 2s1 street
On the 18th inst, at Madison, Wisoo nsn, ROBERT
WALTER, son Of II. Walter, Esq, Of this city, aged
"a years.
On Friday evening. Jan. 10, Mrs ELIZABETH BERRY,
rsliet Of Daniel Berry, deceased.
The friends and acqusntanoes Of tho family are in
vited to attend the funeral Monday, Jan "a, at
street.
On sunday. the 2lst inst, SARAH JANE, youngest
daughter Of william and Jane Miller, aged year and
months
The friends and hose Of their acquaintance are in
vited to attend her funeral from No 222 Greenwich
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-22

s Sds from the t s. bound
has cargo Of ivory, palm Gil. no.
BRIe Russr at Bath, from savannah Oft Cape God
AMY snS vs q y. 'is s Is
Ion Gu ~ fell In with schr Merchant Of Portsmouth
sa sh~SsS sa:. hsy except m'n'A Apo
BRIG before reported ashore Nayatt Point
lived At Providence from her yesterday s.srnoO. H
the remainder =. aamsS The tsosps
b.. which Is insured in CharlesOns insured America
on When se Ss passage. 81 wS
"
s..sM from a%D.s.a
ton NC foi New York. with Of naval the
not q ss nS S s
es,Eo PmsnsS coffee and iron The brig was leaking badly
scnn ACE DARIISe Bartlett from the wreck Of the bark
Mary Llep New Orleans ashore on Abseoum Beach, with
nearly ali the nary iiens cargo got cut steam
just working her anchors and cables
New scnn Hnrsn Gren Of about 2o toms lately launched
@ S ss b. h Web has 1n '"'d " her
John Eaton: YAsSsm az q: Boston lad
al Of whom left her The was owned
arrival Of The chatham
The me. Gh.ssr while she lay .,e0E She
Eaton wa. Sd Ons and we'll built nat bottom vessel of a s0ns
Notice to Mariners.
The bned instructions are forwarded from the Navy Dc
rSr,nsnt That all steamer. WI carry the following light.
sre.n sh on the Paddle box and red light on the
Notice given that he mail steamer, California Pam
and Oregon fitted according the above
Da,m and directions may be obtained ~ aPpyns 70 the
Naval Constructor New York
CARDyyA Jan 6Ageesby to the late regulations Of the
Board Health Havana all vessels arriving here direct from
q twenty day and those arriving from ports within S miles Of
and those nom beyond this distance allowed immediate
emily.
BY 70 ,p ams Baltic Rhs Gss Good HOPE no date
Ship Loui. ..m New yr.sn, for Boston, was 'snaiiisd
slo from %1'' New ro, for A..
eol, no date on the Bahama bank,
BARI Francois Louis New Yorh) from Portland for 81
Bark Avoa from Charleston Boston, passed Jan
Hayt New York for Port au Prince Doe 81
Foreign Ports.
PrRNANsuco, Dec 2 Adslinc Gannase, for Africa In
sys sa5 Dec I aSs Elliott NY.
srr Jubilee 70, snd do brss Norman Leach for
s Ellen jus. arr su9S dS SS.F' d.s ,s sa
Smith, for cienfuesos.
Bosror Jan 2o-Arr liam bark Antoinst Femaaa Bussos
AyIes brs Lewis Galveston via Holiness Hoe
Areas (o HaIewei) Ha,kel Richmond Va Btll below, sr
kamn rem Calcutta Reguus Nath Thompson, and Caroly
from NOreans ato from DO via Cbareston Oho from Ar
a 'cea nh, JunaA from 0rssns Cherokee from CbarI
Np, and Lawrence em Baltimore latter sachor Aot
Head sisnal or ship and barks Cid CAtalpa was
son. malta and bmyna brs Geo Otis Manson mi
september kickefsJn Honduras wandersr Moesrs 81
and mkt naranns Willard. Hayana bark Jupiter. Bgey,
Portland brig phne Jr Ban
Ellen. Brown, kYork
EDcAnTowN. Jan sAn bark Gen Jssun Thhsr Boston ss
Phsdelyhis.
Lswss Del Jan rThs ship Grey Essls from Philadelphia
bound San the
remains date fh desratcb company brss xon.
suuia from Maiapsas swan and Oak, from boston Bro
TIERS from Turhs Island, via 81 Kits And Qansy VII
nisston, Nc. Wine b. B. weather clear and MIA Ths
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-22
MARKETS ELsEWHERE.
STOCK SALES.

BosroN. Jan; 2OBroker: Bo,rd-2o shares Old Colony
Raroad T do do. 7 ~ do Boston Railroad
20 Reading railroad ~ 49, rs do do M b70 do do 0s
bS0 do Vermont Centrf Railroad 6 IL Vermont and
lC2 10 Dc VIA DO bostoa and Lowell Railroad $50
s. do Railroad 1864 Is do East Boston
Co E5 rs rights Old Color Karo, 9s u do Low, Manuf
5tc IL do d. 26c $3.50 Canton Scrip, SlO0O Readiug
Railroad Bouds leU lS1 900 do 1866 4SN Jan 49,
Sectnd Bodrd7 shares Boston and Maine Railroad
do ltl4; 10 do do, IVY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-22
CITY TRADE REPORT.

SATURDAY, January 2O-4PM
ASHES are unchanged CorToS-The sales are 40~
bales at steady prices fair uplands TIC. Flour &c
In Western flour the market IL again Co. lower Gales
oe0 bbls. at 50 87h So 20 for New Orleans, and
50 66A 50 10 for Western ana State OF Southern
500 bbls. Fredericksburg sold at IS 37i., which 10
decline. Wheat 10 without movement Corn remains
about the fame, with sales Of 5000 bushels damaged
New Orleans at &c., and 90 heated Southern at SO
PRovisors--The nominal quotations for mess and
prime pork are S13 $14 beef without change aud
dull sales 100 bbs. good lard, at 10 hams and
shoulders are selling at . "a to Q 81. WBnmEY-
No New Orleans afoat prime held at Gao aNk
CorFsE.-S ales Of 100 bags st. Domingo were made
at $40.
CsTror.-The sales to day amount to 500 bales, At
prices the at the close OF the market yesterday
being about eighth less than the highest point
about a week since.
fgArBnNs- Sales Of 900 lbs good Western we're made
NS2c and 600 do. prime At $50.
shfiohrs-Eor cotton Tor Liverpool, the last price
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-22
MARITIME INTELLIaEN q T..


SUN Rfsn... II NOON RISES. 4 a
SUN ski. ....."".b NIGH wArkR.. ..........S 3
oN~~o~>>>~~~~>>~~~.~S>~~
Arrived.
Steamship Cherokee Lyon, Savannah houra with pasSen-
gsrs and mdse to Mitchell Sid in bark Demi for
New YORK On the De acd barb HuAoo; Of Barnega
ses mshp Northene hence for Charleston The
experienced heavy NE Winds
RACKET hip Zurich Thompson Havrs Dec and Cape Lard
ship nayeotb for NY days previous The
had continued succession westerly gales during the whole
psssage-o!t her sails &c. has been Of
ket shs anchored at Quarantine Saturday last
Ship Centurn Gillespie, Liverpool. Dec with mie to Oily
plant Bon On the Banks Of New Foundand fell In with the
wreck OF the hr Rover Dove and from Potou for 81 Jshn
nj, dmased and In sinking condiion took from her the
Capt and and her fire. In lat So lon 90 S. The
has sperenccd weather the passage 81 g.
Ion % 81 in gvle had the barometer down
British bark Heather Bell Jenkins Lmer,k 81 days bal
worry heavy the passages in hurricane Jan
calls mantoImast ard ber boats and ba wars
Brg Jenny Lind omey st saso dc Cuba Dec So With ustie
schr New Heeuur, Davis Baltimore, dsya
Schr Traveller Rushnel New Haven.
eloop Merchant Scranton, New Haven.
Below
Ship Constellation, from Liverpool
Ship Julia How ard from Savannah.
Bark Jane Williams Williams from to Haribut 4
Co
Also 2shps, l bark and briss unknown
TIE Toe continues to obstruct the navigation.
JANUARY :l-Wind. 1T sunrise. W. meridian. NNw; sun
set.N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-22

paid was s. loj-to-dsy "a. was asked A ship vas
taken mp for Hsvre Ut 40. Rice engaged for Rot
terdsm at 36s cotton at No and rosin ct &c. Cd For
corn to Ireland lQjad asked.
Sales 900 boxes raisins at 81 49, At whsh the
market II 6rm.
made ct 81 Q 6Oe
HIM. There have been sales Of 100 bales American
dressed ON terms not made public
ct $31, cash, and $22 S22 30 six months, which Ia
tribe better and 16v tons English bars at $l2 30, six
months
NAVAL SToREs-Ssles Of 500 barrels rosin, North
county, we're made at go.
Om-Large sales were reported 1t the east, by the
run ming cargo, 1t 400. Handsome qualitv)
PRovIsI"Hs-T There were buyers OF Western pork ct
$lS for mess and 1t $l2 $l2 co. but there were
sellers at the terms offered Sales Of 30 bbs Dutch
plenty oiering but the sales chiefly confined to
city inspected lots, from good yards. Western ives
freely offered at reduction the prices current at
the close Of lsst week. New, good city nspectsd
held ct SIS and prime at $40 so Slaughtered pigs
were lower and. quoted ~ about $40. Lard moved
more freely, and sales of 800 bbls made pri-
vste terms, and 100 do, Western, sold at 10 -
Beef-City mess worth about Sl2 Sl3, and prime
do held At IS; leo bbls Of good mess sold
private terms. and 100 do Chicago at Si2 70. Beef
hams held 1t SIS Butter continued Arm, while
Cheese exhibited NO change.
$685.
TALLow-Sales have been made Of 10000 lbs couu.
try rendered, terms not made public, and 20 900
city re dsred at 81 $40 cash
ToBAcCc-We tubmit the usual statement showing
the prices sales receipts and stock hand for tho
week ending this afternoon. January 20:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-22
Passengers Arrived.

SAvANkAH-eteamsl p Cferkee Mrs Elting aud servant
DinIe Aleu- q Beach Burdsa, Mss A Douglass
Cnpt Peterfon and LADY, Mrs Hurbu Mrs Crosby Mrs Deli
and servant Jas Goddard Morrison. Smih-i the
Storage
UAvREF acket ship zurch-J Nonier Vice Consul of Bos
ton, noner Monier Mr. Tulard Emile Berther Paris
Jules Nor un-l?4 in tho steersEe.
LvERPooL-ship Centurian-Mrs Gillespie OF York, Miss
Ian BewIy ireland Addy do, Thos Jones Scotland
the sufferers ofthe Ocean Monarch DR. Caiborp ooh Va
Ihos Phpps and s"yt Miss Een Ppps Mrs Crook od
John Jones Eng James Quinn and Miss Quinn
ward Byron, Eng James Reynolds "a in the secraxe
LhGRIcK-Br bark Heather Beli-Mrs MaloI ey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-22

We have been furnished by an esteemed neigh
Dor with the following extract of 4 letter from his
brother at San Francisco, California II confirms
what has heretofore been published -
SAN FRANCISCO, California
August %, 1913. (
county than thought should be when arrived
here; the climate delightful, and nothing but
downright care lessness on ones own part could
ever produce any sickness.
San francisco, and all the towns within two
hundred miles OF II, are nearly deserted, and labor
and all kinds OF provisions are fat the highest i'm
sslnsble rates One dollar per meal is considered
very low, and two dollars per hour Is dem anded
for the meanest kind of labor.
Remittances cannot be sent home with
out great risk, as there is no house of sufficient
standing here to draw bills on the States. The
currency Of the country consists altogether Of
"gold dust" There is very little coin, and gold
dust 10 taken at s Is per ounce In trade, and is
sought for IS per ounce cash. II Is said by those
Ubo are acquainted with the value OF the article,
&c be very pure, and will command SIS to ego per
Yeu can have no idea of the richness and beauty
Of this country. it's wealth is unbounded, and
yessels are arriving every day loaded with emil
Add their labor to bring QUE the products Of this
land OF promise.
CLOTHING of all kinds is remarkably dear. 7
boz 'ehi pair OF indifferent cloth pantaloons the
otha,I day tor S2l, and got them below the usual
prica :, as am friend OF the seller A shipment
Of Ts,,dy, made clothing would pay at ,hi, time.
YoB must not be surprised at anything YOU may
hear M reference to the great wealth IF the mines
of this county. have seen piece OF gold weigh
ing four ounces, and THE Is not remarkable sight
We have now On deposite at the Custom House, az
.e cury tor duties received within the last month,
nearly o o. ,de purs e1
government, which were collected in few days,
lining ;be visit OF Col. Mason, Governor Of Cah-
Isnla, 70 liNe mines. Men who were never before
worm dolisy, can now command their thousands
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-22
m arriOd,

On the 10th inst, By the Rev. Bloomer A. Hart
HoRAcEP Russ, Esq to Miss Louisa. eldest daughte,
Of Francis B.snsard, Esq, al Of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

srt
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-29

CHOLERA IN Concentration a
private letter to a friend, dated, Chihua-
hua, 9th September, 1S49, we have been
permitted to make the following extract:
"Since | commenced this, the cholera
has come among US, and for the number of
Inhabitants, It has been worse than at anv
other point in the world. This is the third
day; and all who have been attacked are
dead or dying-amounting to about seven
ty-fve persons. No foreigners have yet
been attacked, and the disease is yet con-
lined to one point Of our town." a..a
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-29

Ht-H srRl sarIELD, ILL., Nov. &c, P. NJ.
The large mail robbery has been discovered in this
place, this afternoon perpetrated by Charles w, McWi
llams, who for while, during the last summer has been
engaged Mail Agent between this place and sandusky
Some ls0o Dollars have been recovered. Mr. William. is
under arrest.
.. .....t ZESIA, Ohio, Nov. 26,
Austins Powder Mill exploded this morning killing two
men, This is the fourth time this mill has exploded with
in two years.
An extra inst arrived giving full details Of the awful ex
piosion of the Louisiana.
The wires were down and obtained the above
through the poteness of Mr. Stevens the Operator Han
nibal. l-EDIToR.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-29

New YoRK JuDcEs.-According 10 the
New York Tribune, the Supreme Court
of New York will be composed of the
following Judges-elected at the recent
election:
Dist. l. William Mitchell, New York, Wing.
2. John w. Brown, Orange, Loco.
6 3. William B. Wright, Sullivan, Wing.
ss 4. Daniel Cady, Fulton, Wing.
/" 8. Frederick w. Hubbard, Jefferson, Loco.
{" s. VIM H. Shankland, Cortland, Loco.
Z. Thomas A. Johnson, Steuben, Wing.
&c 8. James G. Hoyt, Genesee, Wing.
Five Wings 10 three Locos. AT the
former election the Wings carried two
Districts and divided another.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-29

HE Locos NEEDN'T DE ScAnEp.-The Spring.
neid' Mass, Republican speaks very authoritative
~ IN regard to Col. Warren's appointment, in the
following manner -
It is not true that Col. Warren, the second As.
sis.an1 r. NJ. General, is to take charge of the
bureaus now occupied by Major Hobbie. Col, w,
much prefers his present position, in which he ha
gwen the highest satisfaction, and he will continue
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-29

We" HARDWARE SToRE.-H. II. GriIiths Co.,
- ne" hrm, who have just commenced business
- VIC wen Known stand Of the late Wesley Jones,
On 'ernerson street. They have large assortment
OF every thing in their line. We commend them tn
all who need articles of this Dissertation
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-29
Printing Paper.

FooTE Co., Wholesale Grocers and Commits
sion Merchants, on Water street, have Just receiy
Cd large supply Of printing paper from the Wheel
ing mandatory It includes all the sizes used in
this part Of the country and can be had on favora
bic terms. This extensive depot for printing paper
will be quito convenience to printers.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-29

,aroRTASr REPORT FROM WAsnINeros.-The
,. correspondent of the Tribune says he
as seeh washington letter, stating on the best
sa'"'i's' That Mr. CLAYTON will resign the
department. on the opening of Congress, and
WIN DC succeeded by Henry CLAY. This is said
I" account Tor Mr. clays early visit to Washington,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-29

What is that which, if man has, he
would not wish 10 lose? If he has not,
he would not wish to have? And which,
when he has gained, he has it no longer !?
Dye give it up? A law suit.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-29

holders to be individually liable for III
debts. Some considerable debate occur.
red upon provision which allows cor.
porations to be formed for receiving a..
posits of gold and silver. 1t was urged
that, under such provision, an arresnon.
sible system of banking might grow IN:
but the section was finally so amended :.
10 answer all objections, and, in that shane,
passed. rr ...Ef#
The members of the assembly are "a 1.
elected annually, and the members &c -
senate are TO hold their Offices for TIVE
years. One half of the senate Is 10 n
elected annually. No person can b =
member Of the legislature who has not been
resident of the State one year, in adj.
ton 10 other qualifications.
The number Of members Of assembly |,
never 10 be less than twenty nor
more than thirty six, until the number A.
inhabitants in this state shall amount 10 On
hundred thousand, and after that period 4
such ratio that the whole number Of men.
bers of assembly shall never be less ,hav
thirty, nor more than eighty. The senate
Is never to consist Of less than one-third,
nor more than one-half the number Of ths
assembly.
Some division Of opinion arose on d Bro
position made by Mr. McCaryer, to pre-
vent free persons Of color from settling u
California. and also to prevent slayehold.
ers from bringing slaves into the State lcf
the Purpose Of liberating them. Il finally
passed the committee Of the whole; but {
has been looked upon since A. jeopasd;-
ling the ratification Of the constitution ~
Congress; and as this feeling was gaia;ae
ground the house, probably will strike Il out
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-29

HE ExrLosIos.-The recent explosion of the
boi'ers OF the Louisanas whereby between one and
TWO hundred lives were lost is stated to have been
owing to the badness Of the boilers. They had
been used IN two other condemned boats. This
was known to several engineers, who refused to be
EMPLOYED on her.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-29

Falconbridge, in King John, recommends Austria
70 chang calf-skin on those recrcant imbs.' At
the present day he could hardly have recommended
such binding in calf seeing that Austria is already
bound in Russia.-(Punch. ~s
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-29

NJ. CADET, the apostle Of French Communism, has
been sentenced by the Tribunal Of Correctional Po-
lice, at Paris, to two years. imprisonment, fifty
francs fine, and five years. Introduction Of civil
rights, for swindling the dupes Of his famous, or
infamous, Icarian scheme.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-29

FROM CALiPoRNIA.-Quite number of letters
were received at our Post Office on Monday vening
from the Iowa Emigrants. If they had all been
mailed at New York, instead of having to 20 by the
way Of New Orleans, they would have reached here
week sooner.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-29

ring some experiments with cannon at the Wash
lngton Navy Yard 81 FOUNDER burst, killing Nc
Lane, the gunner. Several officers narrowly es-
capped.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-29
Borin. for Gold.

1.e Atlantic and Mercantile Insurance Office. Of
Dos'on' offer $4,000 reward for the detection Of tho
.oooer and the recovery of the gold dust. amount.
my 70 Sio'ooo' distracted from the boxes Of gold
on their way to this country on board the Emn;ro
eity. The robbery was not detected unit, Tho 10.
es were delivered at the Mint at philadelphia. Thex
were encascd with iron hoops, and by some me,ns
holes were bored under these hoons. and = ~.
way the dust was distracted.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-29

Inc hrst Lecture in the course was delivered on
Monday evening last, by the Rev. Mr. shinn. The
next will be on Chemistry by the same gentleman.
Single ticket one dime. See advertisement.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-29

French Hacks or Coupes have been introduced
unto 81 Louis. They can afford to introduce almost
anything Of the kind in that city we should think.
while she drivers are tolerated in charging such
exorbitaRf rates as they do. For hours ride not
many weeks since one Of these gentry made US fork
over two doliass.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-29

CuDA.-A private letter from Havana, dated 22d
ult., states that a French war steamer arrived on
the day previous, and rendered her services to the
government to assist in repelng any invasion that
might be anticipated
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-29

g Me new Constitution Of California, in the Bill
q Rights the following gratifying section occurs,
"sec. -. Neither slavery nor involuntary .erv;.
suoe, unless for the punishment OF crimes. sh,m
ever be tolerated in the State.n > '"a''
This 10 certainly all free soil men can ask for !:
end il Congress rates the instrument as il stands.
- far ~ that clause IS concerned, will Of course
6s adopting the Jeersonian principle; or as il i.
now called the Wilmot Proyiso.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-29

Mr. Cock, our worthy Post Master, obtains much
ssd deserycd praise from al quarters, for the beau
tifsl naaseE in which he has fitted up his new Of
fee. Now is the time to secure boxes.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-29

81 CloARs.-Burnap has sent US sample lot Of cap
ital Cigars. The one We are now smoking is fra
grant and free, and il those who love good article
Of the kind, viii consent to be At all Influenced by
our experience In p4lng, they will be sure to give
our friend Durnap call. s.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-29
BURLINGTON HAWK-EYE.

The attempt by a correspondent of the New Or
leans Crescent City, to throw odium the Profess
tant Missionaries at the Sandwich Islands, is evil
IDENTIFY the effort of Roman Catholic. The French
catholics have done all they could to bring disre-
pute on the American missionaries, ever since the
mission began to prosper. This is matter Of his
tory. 1t is too late for them to renew the attempt
at this time, with any expectation Of success.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-11-29

The mail bags which were lost in Flint Creek on
last saturday morning, have been recovered. A
gentleman from Baltimore lost his trunk at the
time. The driver arrived at the creek before day
light, and was not aware of the sudden rise. The
wagon became uncoupled and the bed Aoated off.