davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-03-17
Public Sale,

The real and personal estate Of the
late Richard Foard decd, near Freder.
ic Town, Cecil county, will be sold, by
virtue of an order of the Orphans Court,
and in pursuance Of his last will and tes-
lament, on the eth day of March.
THE PERSONAL ESTATE,
consists of household and kitchen turni-
ture. 9 head of work Horses, several good
mich Cows, l breeding sow; 5 head of
fine Shoats, new, and second hand
Wheat Fan, good horse cart, and va
riety of farming implements-Corn
blades, and Hay, lot Of prime Bacon,
a lot of Boards, Shingles, Brick, Anthra-
cite Coal, and about 100 bus slack Lime,
Wheat in the ground. Sale to commence
at 10 clock. Terms, for sums $40 and
over credit of 6 months will be given,
under that sum, Cash
s. Also, about 400 bushels of corn
200 bush Oats, and 10 TO 90 bush Wheat
all ready for market.
THE FARM, containing about
1870 ACRES of Land,
all lined. beautifully located on the banks
Of Sassafrass River, is in good order. I'M
der good fencing, Brick and Frame
dwelling and the necessary out build
ings, all in good order. One OF the most
eligible residences now, or likely TO be
In the market-Title indisputable.
Terms.-One third payable in 12
months, one third in 2 years, and the
balance IN years from day Of sale, the
purchaser to give bond with approved
security, bearing interest from date, and
on the payment of the whole purchase
money and the interest thereon the I'M.
dersigned is authorised to make deed
fol the same.
A. G. ROWLAND, Executor of
RICHARD FOARD, Decd.
Feb "a 1S49.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-03-17
Valuable Land for Sale.

The subscriber will sell at Private sale
A tract of valuable River Land, contain
ing about 100 Acres, situated one
mile from the Tide Water Canal, and two
from Havre de Grace. Fifteen Acres of
,ss the above tract are cleared and
3xH the remaining 81 acres is heav-
~T~ ;ly timbered. The quality OF
-~- the soil is very superior, and
few situations offer greater inducements
to the purchaser for investment. The
timber, for which good market is &C
cessible, is sufficient 10 pay tor the land
and the soil is unsurpassed for cultivation.
Terms will be made accommodating APP.
ply to the subscriber living near Havre
de Grace, Hartford County, Md.
BARNARD MITCHELL.
Feb. II, '49-6w-pd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-03-17

+ Judgment before S.
Peace Esq for $72
10 debt, with inter-
est from LIST Janua.
1S49 and SO cent s
| cost, with addition
al costs 81. 36a
Judgement before S.
Peace Esq. Deem.
Der IA, lS47, for
S37. S3a debt, and
So cts. costs with in
terest till paid, with
additional costs 50.
90a.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-03-17
Lotteries for March.

To be drawn at O'Clock Z. Nj.
March CD con. Id $50 geo 20 900 10000 $40
5 Md, con. 40 5 ofl2 900 Of 900 s
Sus canal IA $4,000 5000 10
9 Md. con. az 10000 1000 4
10 CD con. Is $500 20 Of 8, 500 10
l2 Md. con. I3 $4,000 s
IA Sus canal Is $4,000 10, 500 10
Is Md con- Al $4,000 1900 5
II CD con l6 1897 $4,000 10
:: 90 Bel .4ir l6 10000 10000 5
2l Sus canal l6 10000 90 of 5000 IL
90 Md con. At $4,000 5
90 " as $4,000 A
"a CID con. II $1,000 $4,000 1000 10
' aS Sus canal II 10000 10000 10
81 CD con. is 10000 25 900 10 500 IL
Comb. 80, Sc, 10 $4,000 Delaware class % sold
8, 36, 81 $3.50 Susqud canal 10
90, 40, Ga $3.50 Md con 81
10, "a, Al $500 Susque canal II
All orders addressed to d. PAINE g. co.
Wilmington, Del.
will be promptly attended to We have the pri-
yes and, we will sell them, ''mark prediction"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-03-17

March II, 40.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-07-25
[coNcLuDED ON rouKTH
MOORE AS PoEr.-On asbedoE5

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Moore AS PoEr.-On azbsdopSfe
perhaps of death, in a matched otl1R
Devonshire. lies the greatest poet Of lid
new tongues Of ireland. After a lifss of
nearly seventy years-fof fifty years Of
which he has been famous-lhe son of a
Dublin grocer, the friend Of Emmett,
Gratan. Byron aud Fox, lies, crushed in
mind and heart. bis memory with all its
untold tales taken from him, the qoiver of
his fancy emptied of the last arrow with
many years and SORROWS like oak and
lead wrapping about his body in anticipa-
ton of The grave. Poor 'Tom Moore,
how grey and cold sells in the night of his
long and brilliant day!
The poets body must die. Let Us
leave that to the undertaken and sextou-
it belongs lawfully 10 them. But the
poets works end words, hi, genius, or thar
part Of j, developed in type, his philosophy
as revealed in his writings, his moral in-
~luence on his nation aud his age-lhese
belong TO US who are Of that posterity to
which all the geuius Of the past has ap-
pealed, and before whom such men as
i'ioUiO HdFC idiu tlclt WUIus DIS u nCI0
in evidence.
Ofthe moral influence Of Moore on his
age bul little can be said. In temperament
aad tastes, he was neither European nor
Christian. He was "a child of the sum-
Asiatic. All his immasery and all his
predictions were oriental. Born in the
very west of Europe, on The brink oflhe
Atlantic, in an atmo.pherelof sailed mist,
was as totally unlike an Islander of
latitude. as nan could be. Judging
BY his writings, he should have been a
native Of Rhodes. half.Greek halEAsia,ic
intellectual compound Of Epicurus and
Mahomet. He sings forever OF The sun.
If nishtingales. Of living in the open air.
If orange groves and fire flies, paIankeens
md plan trees. A true child of the is,
ands would have substituted for these the
LOUDLY slorminess Of his own climate. The
tlomeric sea, the oak and piue>
he struggling ship, aud the thunder oG
But his first exercise of self. will
vac to (orsake bis country, and to accli.
male his imasinalions in the easi-an ef-
orI in which he succeeded, as no Western
nan ever did before or will do again.
The Nation.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-07-25

N. P. Willis, speaking o. those who
pride themselves on their own ancestry.
says-"They are like the reflections Of
STARS IN The ~water-,hey never would have
heen there bu, for their bright originals in
heayeM.'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-07-25

There is some hope that tho people Of
Massachusetts will ye, come to their
right minds on the subject of abolition.
We see by the papers tina, MIR. Frederick
Douglass, Ia gentleman Of color.) was res
called with a shower Of overripo eggs in
Weymouth, while holding forth 90 the
subject Of slavery.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-06-28

49,; Republics will arise kings will
~ u death, together with the nobility
ssalesiastics and the religicies will
- ,hs converts. Famine, pestilence,
"a sarshquakes will spread desolation
~, n.ny cities. Rome will lose her
..:r,re 81 the invasion Of false philosophy.
ssS. peos will be made captive by his
s.: uscple, and the Church Of God will
! &. slsoed under tribute, Invested Of its
.s.,1r.l possessions. In u short time
~ will BE no Pope. A prince from
- North viii overrun Europe with a
- army, destroy the Republics, and
s.sSrninate all rebels. His sword, WELD
JM God, will vigorously defend the
1zusch Of Christ, uphold the orthodox
sah and subdue the Mahomedan power.
49, portion the final one, will come by
.Aayenly sign from the shore, in sim
xs4v 81 heart and in the doctrine Of
lid, and peace will be restored to the
ssia." ;.
Sons of these events are going on in
a. worid-tha: is certain. This prince
I'm Essth, wlIo is to destroy Repub-
n. We 4aust look out for; and we see
already ,thk meetings sympathizing with
~ dlaneaai,ns are proposed in this coun-
trv.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-06-28
..NOtice..


HAVE filed in the office of the Clerk of the Board
i Of Commissioners of Des Moines county, Iowa,
the Assessment Roll Of the taxa BILE property in said
county, and hereby give notice that all who feel
themselves aggrieved by said assessment and de-.
sire an abatement Of the same, must appear before
the Board Of Commissioners OF said county on the
FIRST Monday in July next. A. w. CARPENTER,
Sheriff and Ex-officio Assessor
june %, lS49-3t DeS MoneS county.
School Tax-Burlington District.
N accordance with the oath section Of the School
i Law, have obtained transcript from the last
assessment roll Of Des Mones county. of the taxa
BILE property of School District No. q, of Burling-
ton township and having added thereto the pro-
perty therein omitted. have posted up list Of the
names Of the persons taxed with the amount of tax
due Fl ON each one, set opposite their respective
names as far as their names known, at the fol.
lowing places in the District, Wis at the Clerks Of
flee of Board of County Commits soners; at the Post
Offices at the Office of the School Fund Commits sion
walkers M,) and at the Office Of the Secretary
Of the District-all in the city of Burlington.
Said lists will remain for the examination Of all
persons interested during the thirty days required
by law; at the end Of which TIME shall, under the
warrant Of the President of the District, proceed 10
the collection of the tax.
Given under my hand as Secretary of the District,
this 22d day of June, 1919. L. d. STOCKTON,
Secretary of School District, Mop,
june %, 1919 Burlington township.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-06-28

CALIroRNIA.-As confirmatory Of the
many rumoIs afloat in regard to the rich
ness of the mines in California, it may be
stated that we yesterday conversed with a
gentleman direct from San Francisco, who
arrived in the steamer Crescent City at
New Orleans, and reached this city night
before last in the steamer Alton. This
gentleman, apparently a man Of candor, by
the name Of LUTHER, left the State Of ILL.,
nois about two years since, poor, as he re-
ports himself, but now is as rich as he
wishes to be; and in confirmation Of this
assertion, he exhibited bag of the pre-
cious metal, at least 80 lbs. in weight, and
from which he took, by way of sample, a
small lump weighing 81 ounces. This
curiosity TO us, in weight. as well as puri-
ty, exhibited all the properties belonging
to the fines, gold.
Mr. Luther resided most Of the time in
San Francisco, and BY his own and his
wiie's exertions, has accumulated hand
some fortune in very short time. Hav-
ing now, as he expresses it, gotten as much
as he thought they should need, they con-
Guided TO return TO his former place Of res
ilence, 10 pass the remainder oftheir days.
In the main, he confirms all the statements
that have been made in respect to the
richness and inexhaustible character Of the
mines. Republican.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-06-28
New StOre--EdWard Wallis.

West side Main street. north of Jefferson, nearly op-
po'ite a. W. Carpenters Jeweiry Shop.
IINHE subscriber has just received and is now O.
L pening large and well selected stock of
BOOTS, SHOES AND LEATHER,
IN which may be found every variety for Ladies and
Gentlemen, and the wants of children have not been
overlooked. Also, fine stock Of HATS AND
CAPS such as Gentlemen's silk beaver, brush, cas-
simere and Angola Hats; Mems and Boys SLOUGH
Hats OF all kinds; Mems and Boys Leghorn, Pana-
ma and English Dunstable do; Infants and Misses
straw, braid and leghorn Hats; 100 dozen Palm leaf
Hats; Summer Caps Of all kinds for men and boys,
and also for infants, ETC., etc.
The attention of purchasers is respectfully invit-
ed to the above stock, which will be sold Wholesale
and Retail, as low as can be purchased elsewhere in
the city. Also, asgencral assortment of the best
FAMILY GROCERIES,, OF all kinds and the very
best quality, at prices low can be had in this
place. Those in want Of Goods are respectfully
invited to call and examine my stock. The purchas-
es were all made by w. d. McCord in the Eastern
cities, with great and expressly for this mar
ket. Produce well as cash taken in exchange for
Goods. Call and see. burlington, may II, '4s
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-06-28
n" FRESH ARRIVAL
NEW SPLENDID SPRING GOODS

THE subscribers beg leave to inform their oldcus-
Il toners and the public generally that they have
just received and are now opening, very large,
and elegant stock Of SPRING GOODS to which
they respectfully invite the attention of the public
Their stock has been selected with care and an eye
to the wants of this community consists in part Of
Dry Goods, Qneensrdre, Hard.rare, Groceries,
Glassware, Boots, Shoes, etc, etc.
Their stock embraces every article demanded for
the wants If the city county. Their great vari-
ETY. of FANCY GOODS, especially, is very superb
or and to which the attention of the ladies' is re-
specially invited.
Es-CALL AND SEE before purchasing elsewhere.
IT'S no trouble to show Goods. No house in Iowa
shall undersell that Of CREW Il GILKYSON,
April 26, 1919 Jefferson ST.. Burlington
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-06-28
Latest Arrival.

PARSONS, COPP PARSONS,
IL AVE just received an additional supply Of as
4 4 sorted Merchandise from the East and South,
to which the attention of their old friends and the
trading community generally is respectfully invited
The following is portion Of the receipts, viz:
Linen and cotton ginghams, lawns, nankeens;
CoPd cambrics, white dress goods;
Blue and fancy prints, all kinds and qualities;
Summer shawls, hdks, ass'd hosiery anu gloves;
Bleached muslins, edgings and insertings:
Sewing silks and twist, pins, needles, thread:
Combs, hooks and eyes. tape, whalebone, fans;
Braids, ribbons, tailor's trimmings, checks;
Summer pant stuffs, jeans, satinetts;
Cassimeres and broad cloths, various kinds;
Parasols, carpet bags, caps and bonnets.
Also, variety of Hats, Caps and BoHnets, with
good assortment of Hard ware, including desira-
Bile assortment Of building trimmings, such locks,
latches, butts, screws, catches strap hinges etc.
Queens. Granite and Glass JYare.-A good assert
meht. Jefferson street, Burlington, June %. IE49
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-06-28
Great Bargains !!-.Selling of at Cost ! I! !!
nv order of the A administrators.

BY order of the AdmihiHuators.
THE large and splendid stock OF goods belonging
to the estate of Wesley Jones. decd, compris-
ing an extensive assortment Of Dry Goods, Groce-
ries, Quecnsware, Shoes. Hats, BonnSts, &c &c
will be sold at the old stand at private sale At COST,
for cash. until further notice. His stock of goods
is large and has been well selected, and contains
the most general assortment in the market. Mer-
chants and others, buying in the market to sell
again, respectfully requested to call and exam
inc the stock before purchas ing, as great bargains
can be obtained. Persons may rely upon these
goods being offered at Cost, and those wishing to
buy will make great saving by calling soon at the
old stand on Jefferson street.
Sold by order of the Administrators. june 7, $40.
A CHANCE
TO GET GOODS AT EASTERN COST AND LESS.
4 LARGE and extensive consignment Of Prints
~ and Summer Ware, just received by Peasley 4
Co., and for sale at Auction and Private sale in
quantities to suit purchasers:
10000 yards Prints, embracing the following well
known brands, viz: Cocheco, Lodi, Fall River, Clin-
ton Company, etc. etc. In addition TO the above
we are now in receipt of splendid stock Of Cling
hams, bingham lawns fancy and embroidered lawns,
fancy barages, gambroons. Cumberland fances, etc,
all of which must be sold Immediately for the BEN
eft of the consignors. F. J. c. PEASLEY Co.
Burlington, June Z, lS49 Water street.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-06-28
NEW AND Ch Lar

NEW AND Oh H"r
GROCERY g. DRY GCO.'s STORE.
TOHN COOPER has taken the Stor,, on wan s'le.''
j next door to the Recorders Office late oceu-
ped by II. X. Terrell. where he offers for S. y
fresh and extensive supply of Groceries. Dry Goods,
and Harduare, which he intends to sell very low,
wholesale and retail.
The highest prices paid for country Produce.
Burlington. april 5, lSi9-4w J. c.
T5-HAY'S LINIMENT FOR THE PILEs.-Pcs
efectually cured By this certain remedy. The sale
Of this article is steadily increasing notwthstand-
ing the many countercits got up in imitation of 1t.
Persons troubled with this distressing complaint,
declare that they would not be without this prepa-
ration in their houses for the price of ten boxes,
the public will recollect that this is the only rene
dy offered them that is in reality OF any value what
ever. In places where it is known, every family
has it In their house. Its price is not considered
at all. 1t is above all price. !.
Sold by c. w. Bodemann andJ. F. Tallant, Bur-
lineton, Iowa, and by ComstoCk Coz GO second ST.,
New York; Comstock Brother, st Louis.
T1RUNES: 10 boxes prunes just received and for
4 CASE Of Leghorn Hats, received and for sale
L. cheap at The store of Ial2l LoCKARD co
s1n BONES TOBACCO, of different qualities, for
sJV sale by Iapr l21 S K1MBALL 4 co
4 i'm SACKS Coffee; so Boxes Herring, so Bbls
lr0VMolasses, superior Tobacco, &C. for sale
by, faprl2) J. 5. KIMBALL Co
MARKETING; Several pieces; all wool, also Floor
NOil Cloth, carpet rugs, ctc.,at (apl2) KlMpALL's
rHURNS; Kcndalrs patent Churns for sale BY
" apr ~ 40 J. s. klMBALL x co
DLOUGHs; one and two horse Ploughs, of Jew
\ ett's improved Cary pattern, for sale 10y
march % 1s4s JOHN G, FOOTE
rOsTON NAILS; a fresh supply for sale by
ID march % 1919 JOHN G. FooIE
TTARDWARE fresh supply, just received and
IL for sale by tmarch 22l JOHN G. FooTE
Al EN's and Boys CAPS, of all qualities for sale
vi by Iapr 12l is KIMBAIl. & Co
NJ o. SUGAR and Loaf Sugar for sale by
IN. apr 1924 is KIMBALL s. co
0ILs; sperm and Flaxseea Oil for sale by
/ apr ~, 40 is IsIMBALL& co
GAIT; by the Dol. for sale by
y apr 1919 KIMBALL & co
I EATHER; Upper and Sole Leather for sale by
/ 4 aur 10, $40 J S kIMBALL h Co
C1HoEs AND BOOTS: so cases, comprising large
and grneral assortment, just reed and for saIeh y
april u, ,4s WE CoOLBAUGh
DUNYAN's Pilgrims Progress, for sale by
| - may "a, 40 IF ABRAHAMs
HUMANS HOLY WAR for sale BY
- NAV "a ,4s JF APRAHAMs
| = REPS Dictionary Of Arts, Manuiacturcs ali
I Mines, for sale by mysD F ABRAHAMs
DIcKs WORKS for sale by
~ may "a, '49 AvAHAes
| NJ ODERN BRITISH EsSAYISTS for sale by
| lN may ~, '4s F ABEAHAMs
| rRIED APPLES: 800 bushels prime dried apples
! j. for sale by fapr l2,'4s) WI CooLpAueH
C7OLAR LAMPS: / doz. Solar Lamps, new and ell.
| > egant patterns, just received and FOR sale by
| may g. ,4s J. G. LAuMAN & BEo.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-06-28
BURLINGTON HAWK-EYE.
MuSir Teachi01,

el5aA. MRS EMILY MURPHY offers her services
GSSsE to the citizens of Burlington, as a teacher
on the Piano Forte. Mrs M. having re-
ceived instruction and practice under the tuition
of some Of the most talented performers in Europe
feels competent to give thorough instruction to all
who may place themselveSnnder her care. She has
excellent and we'll toned instrument, and is now
prepared receive pupils at her at the resi-
dence of Mr. Whitehead, Main street. For further
particulars enquire at the Bookstore of. F. Abra-
hams or of Scott, Whitehead ACo. Jefferson street.
iunp & sAo-tf
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-06-28
New Goods and New Firm.

TINE Subscribers have just received and are now
opening large assortment Of Dry Goods, Gro
co,;e :, Queensware, Hardware, Boots and Shoes,
pa.,,. n 'ade Clothing, etc, etc.
They res, "ectful'y solicit share of patronage
ra., ,ho MI, ustomers of Cox, Garrett & Co., and
the public Wy, pledging themselves to sell as
Inv, as ,nv other 10, rse in the city.
~" 90 my ''"e n ca CHRIST X CO., corner
20 Main and Jeferso SITS
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-06-28
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL
SPRING FANCY DRY GOODS!!!

John FULLERTON is now opening large as
- sortment Of Spring Fancy and staple Dry Goods,
all of which have been selected from the latest i'm
portations and newest styles.
have also paid the cash for the greater part Of
my stock. which enables me 10 offer Goods at I'M
prccedented and astonishing low prices.
My stock being entirely new comprises almost
every article adapted to the Trade, too various to
enufnerate within the limits of an advertisement.
but comprise in part
Dress Goods or latest styles:
Bonnefs. bonnet ribbons and flowers:
French broad cloth, cassimeres Il vestings;
Gents cravats and Congress Caters;
To which would call particular attention. Es.
call and see and each person judge for themselves
as Buena Vista. No. ,, cannot be surpassed in
either styles or low prices. april s, Is4s
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!!
I OCkARD CO., have now commenced receiv-
ing their Spring and Summer Goods, TO which
they call the attention Of the citizens of Burlington
and surrounding country; they have opened lot of
Fancy and staple Goods, received direct from the
East, embracing some Of the newest patterns of
Dress Goods, shawls, hdkfs; ladys under hdkfs,
gimps and frnges. NEW styles laces, edgings etc.
and a. prices that will not fail to suit the purchaser
All we ask is call, they cannot be undersold.-
also large lot Of Ready Made Clothing.
Burlington, march %. 1919 LOCKARD & Co
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-06-28
SPRING AND SUMMER TRADE.
Hats and CABS

sTURGIS SON have just received and are
-. now opening at their store Main street a
large assortment of Hats Caps aud Strdo Hats, for
the Spring and Summer trade. They invite the at
tention OF Country Dealers and the public to the fol-
lowing Catalogue, which they will sell at st Louis
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-06-28

Scythes, Forks, Shovels, etc.
DoZ "Wadron's'' cradle scythes; 2 dog do grass
Il scythes; dog Reddington's grass do
doz brush scythes; doz patent sythe snaths;
10 do shovels and Spadcs; doz scoop shovels;
do hay and manure forks; dog hoes, ass'd;
SO do scythe stones;2 doz Hunts chopping axes;
Just received and for sale at
june %, lS49 Parsons, Corr & Parsons
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-06-28

ia tn
IN srkASsp or sroLIN' ons nay 'as' "ee. hand.
"a Bay horse, nine years o". ABOUT sNeeh nd
high, white spot the end OF his nose, and ~ ~
foot white, fore feet large, and no shoes on, ant
moves rather clumsily. Any information concern
ing said horse will be gratefully received and suit
ably rewarded by the subscriber residing North
Main street, Burlington. (je 7-3O d. w. BURTON
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-06-28

Plain Dealing-Defined Terms,
OR THE NEW AND SUITABLE SYSTEM.
% FAD this and be convinced that no other house
~ in this State offers the same advantages to the
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-06-28

Edward w. McGaughey of Indiaf., =
was nominated by the friends Of the
Administrations Tcrre Hante district, as
their candidate for Congress. He received
SO out of l43 votes on the first ballot,
there being two other candidates put in
nomination against him. The Locofoco
majority in the Senate of the United
States, rejected his nomination as Cover
nor Of Minnesota Territory, purely from
political considerations urged against him
by the Locofoco Senators from his State.
This attempt 10 crush him, has doubtless
caused his present nomination, and we
have no doubt that the people will tri-
umphantly elect him in August neNt.-&
Louis New Era,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-06-28

Herr MEcKER, an aid Adju:ant: and
some three or four other Germans, left
Belleville last week on the way to Germa-
ny, to take part in the struggle for liberty
now making by the Republicans Of that
country. A large number Of their coun-
trynen assembled to witness their depar-
ture. Mo Republican.