davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1849-10-31

~ DIX hELLINGkR'- IsFALLIsLE LIN
69N lNtNI VII ne.. any or 1rui.- UPON Inc
eYrss, Anc ~cfE -e E--l-A every day. Il % ~
nDs speedy a1f c7rt.r cure fOr Hesy-s snt Cole ths
o.s ,sen o1-,ed Tor sac iE ny y-s.-l cur-s BAD
s--.nss s-c strains OF eY-ry ctsrscIeg Sold ir
@ss yoI.es a. otly q 81. colllr - r-srst ara
% Sroaa -sy o-e door sDcvs 0r.1d - III. 1sed Dy
a. DC sAge Inca snc b. he beat aOss-r1ns and c-a
-fs N ne iec STATES and he CansdU n 8-sg-nts
s-Hiso T.o rsFs ro4-e. established II nsy VII nos
b17 a. 5Scs L-y shsI hase \, A. heir oy n. a.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-10-31

TX bENJthIS,ss BRASS SPRING TRUSS
Ms Us BeeEElsn-st y Z never ,ros w-.x
or rusi from tie moisture or heat of the bcdv
-O1ce rfxnt- Always n ght" Pressure yrst. ,
ust-d from 10 s. he without a bsex.n.d
snic1 aoss great ni1ry 10 the dave tri. r.n
&C u not perfectly satisfactory, money retained
In1en 9son. frusses AZ r-dueed pric.s ois sosn
New-York daily tribune., 1849-10-31
NEw roRk kLszaRrrH rows. sOAzEyILLE, EssIg
F- rto,.t--z-- CENTRAL RAILROAD or
- -&EeV -. NEW JERSEY --suMMER Al

KNNFt MI y ----'I T't'IH'-FlTITf q
2 1879 Tne .r.sa.ion of lae R6lircG- foIn sonerla
HL.lo House 90 mr-l 10 opened for ,ravsi rednrz,4
ssginy between ksslon Nnd he terminus % thc hokt
r,i =. r.sskSsER TsAiss UP-Lesye Now-fd
Pier No. | North River. ~ o'clock A NJ. and 3fk
leave Ns~-Ios by sew-Jersey Railroad, foot u Or
lnnd..l 80 a Nj. and 5 Pm. PsssEseys fsAiss Dcu-
L..vs Whits House st a o'clock A M .nt smfu
Norm Branch sts 4tm All. ana ,lun. N SOLsrls
al 5 >5su. An snd , 5m. M, Bound nroos alta
A ". aud ,. u. PisiDh-d :, s,ii. NJ snt a
? n. . We.ineld al "a A 81 and 5 y. NJ. ElIssclhlsas
"a A 81 snf >, n lho freight frEin with pssn<~
car auach-dl -iil leave Wh'.e House NJ a A N $s
Vile a An Pl.ishelj a An. and El1sbeghpen "
stusubo~., 81 a a. N. RsryE~isc-Will lsavs M
YORK, by steamboat. PIER No North Kives, ~ IN
~rsaengep for Esston, wliGeshsrre. Allentown tce
SiUns Pa sud Tor r.ein.ngt0r. Clinton. jerk-onvl.n
n ] will take ID. o'cu,s A M uau from H-w-iM
NEW LINE FOR ScNOOLEX,S rdOUNfAfy
-<rI
New-York daily tribune., 1849-10-31
c-..nuRk ARRANGfnkN,-

S IS MAIL LINZ, io.IL,l sOa sosros
ssNfa New-Hsv-n Hartford, sprnsss< a..
Worcester rom Peck-stp. p. River tsfNiNc IN
TO NEW HAVEN'T re~ and sSendld s-sn-tl0S
SECTfCUT. Capt K Peek. ~'l iesvc every sn-',ass,
4. o'cioIk-esc-pt eSmrdsys 81 ; o'c.ocA fsssecf<s
r.u AZ >sv-ksv-n night, and tsse ne cary IA
cas- for Hartford, Springfield. Norcesirr and ts,a
SsurrIrs, lrsvs <ew-hsyen every evening on le I'm
~ he Boston usn a. n o'clock On Ssflrdsyss n,
ca. viii 10 through to Hartford and Springfield fs<t
us.u FOR HARTFORD lDir~cfl-fh- steamer ~
40 CAPT King snd CHAMPION. Capt Tlusl-ps1a :.
,,- of which will i-sve every afternoon At }ses
sunday. exceptet Freight tssen uii Y. sor fssAs
k,rmsucr Apply 10 GEO. W. CoRLtfs " Pes1<
fDHS SAlrON frrtEht Agent. ll9 Sortf.si myA /,
New-York daily tribune., 1849-10-31

SUPRENE COUNT. Ona-r Ce.aV.-F,sci. c..h A., 40
NG.ors sw--sy al lsss q. q iela Wsss- ,sft
R<ator .cd Avsh >,.b-ro 0tSRiIL ' sWskLf, kss B.
l11 hsr~eT tie ccrrs't - st91
- o1cs Ces " the NcunF OF ofsrrs ~
Of Jaas. se. Of -hch l-s-- 1 .sffs
90 20 Z. N1f-ie~l
- CC-ry Os1s- sf,s OF >e- tcrs, ~trn 80 'Ns
h-r~o 20 s-y % such errss 49, D
h ss scs,ss ~ Pa nlr - sff'
- >e~s1 eoenfi oc ihs
Qyos. t.gs-al 80 h1'trsi sli r
c'c-cf - r-ei t-usri.t -
,,-.. /. at-prsss Jan. s. fs.s John q WlLkt>.
rslses- Panty aflnr--y.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-10-31

l. r-y o. three stores basement ard u1ter ceiN
- neN.y panied. k-1 u fr.traie osorr Ssges 80.
trough Grscd-st ih= door every rs- u.1uirs %
'onih ard Jsr,sy Cry Fsrres Apply 70 :. D. bRQ"N
=. g-.r--.f oS1 q
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-20
The Knoxville Convention.

This body meets to-day. The object is an important
one and we glad Burlington will be represented
in its deliberations We know Of road that is
imperatively called for swd transit Of the
surplus products ofthe best part or Illinois and Of Iowa to
markets This vii! be doubtness and felt by
the member. Who cotnpos. the Convention. East.rR
capitalists will the necessity and value OF such an i'm
povement, when they are told ;ha, viii ,as The
he Of lows and viii he this side OF the river by
Plank Road reaching fr into the interior Of orr State
Before this rail road be cons:ructej Plank Road
viii DO extended 10 B .h;ou, to Salem and to Oka
loosa Besides all this, it has been demonstrated by
survey, that Burlington 10 to Council Bluffs
than any otl.er point on the Mississippi river.
we resre, to learn that since the above written
and after the Delegates had made their gements
gothic fay of,hs ice led them stink such trip would
be unsafe.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-20

CHICAGO AND GALExA RAtLRoAp.-The Chica-
60 Journal reports the receipts of this road to be
for the month Of october for freight S3,ssl al for
passengers, S3,2os IL; and for mails, 1880,
amounting to 81, s3s a..
In commenting upon the immense business done
on this road and the large profits accrIing
to the stockholders, the Journal says:
And these truthful fglres pertain to one months
business upon a road running out sby itself from
the site of old Fort Dearborn. thirty miles into
Of Goa-s eiearings, not town or village along
the whole length of the line as completed, and but
few farmers-a its stations they can be caied,upon
the open prairel Fifty freight found in
sufficient to do the business upon this fragment Of
the work.
The question how, is not as in former times, it
may have been 18th sofne-a question OF compile
ton, but only Of time. Three years four,
will see this road In successful operation--the God
of nature has already graded II ready to the build
crs' hands, with the imprint Of his palm upon the
prairie, and western enterprise will not flag, nor
western capital lie idle. until the work is done, and
the slrll Clangor Of the engines bell Shall herald
the train, ten hours from the mines.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-20

Rock ISLAND LA SALE RAILROAD.
The work goes brave!y on. Last Thurs
day meeting was held at Geneseo, Hen
ry co.. H., at which about 100 shares W ere
subscribed and resolution passed pledg-
ing Henry county for $4,000. At a
meeting held in Edginston precinct, Rock
Island CO., so shares we're taken, and at
another since held at Presumption, same
county, about 80 shares were subscribed.
The people of Moline, not to be ou,done
by those Of Camden, we understand are
greatly increasing their subscriptions
Two meetings are appointed to be held in
this county during the present week. We
expect The citizens of De Witt and those
farmers in the vicinity TO take some action
in the matter, as they are Immediately in
terestcd.- Davenport Gazette.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-20
Horrible News from the P.ains-aIore Americans
Murdered by the Apaches.

The Mo. Republican, says: we learn from the lnde-
pendence Commo a!h of the Sd inst received by last
nights mall that geuce had been received there of
the murder of eight Americans, by the Apache Indians
The brought by Mr. J. w. Ii. Patton. who had
just arrived from Santa Fs Mr. Patton says that he sand
other gentlemen who accompanied him met some Buffalo
hunters distance this side Vegas, who informed
them that company from Independence had been muir
dered, the Point oil. Rocks, by the Apaches.
"This intelligence induced them to return to Vegas, but
they subsequently proceeded their journey, and when
they had arrived =, point between Milestone and Point
oERock they discovered that what had been told them
true-thsy found the bodies Of several persons
whom they recognized among the rest those Of James
White, William Galloway; and Ben Baasman; (colorsd
Barber) Of this city.
"It is supposed that Mrs. White and child were taken
prisoners. There eight killed in all F"
We hope to have further advices, BY to-day's mall
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-20
pDfl Roal Nyer.;uU

AT meeting of the citizens of Burlington, held
at the City Hall on Saturday evening" the l4th inst,
LEVI HAGER, Esq, was called to the Chair, and
JAMES w. GRIMES appointed Secretary.
The objects Of the meeting having been stated by
Mr. Grimes, the following resolution was unani-
mousy adopted, to wit:
Resolved, That it is expedient to send ten Dele
gates from this city to the Rail Road Convention to
be held on the Goth Of the present month at Knox
Vile, Illinois.
Whereupon. the following persons were chosen,
viz: James w. Grimes, John II. Armstrong, DR. s..
S. Ransom, Evan Evans, J. p. Sunderland. Henry
B. Ware, J. G. Edwards. Levi Hager, VIM d. Ewing,
James Clarke, John Hongswolth. .-a.@
Ordered, That said Delegates have power to fill
vacancies in their number.
Ordered, That the proceedings Of this meeting be
published in the papers of this city.
-...e-z LEVI HAGER, Chairman.
JAMES w CRIMES, Secretary,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-20
Fire.

The Cabinet shop Of Mr. Dewein caught fire yes
terday, while the hands were ct elnner. by the
eXertinns Of few citizens, il was soon cNtinE'ish-
ed without serious damage. The furniture was al,
moved out of the warehouse, without injury.
would be well to have the alarm made Us general as
possible, when there is fire.
The keys Of the churches should be deposited in
the vicinity Of those buildings so that the bells can
be rung at any time when necessary. AS it is,
Perkins, new bell is the only one that is comeata-
BILE on such occasions. Too much care cannot be
obser we'd BY our citizens this Of the year.
in taking care Of their fires.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-20

Mr. Sherman, (rom the Lonny Buckeye
State, has landed a press All! type all
new at Keokuk, des,u,v, for TT Des
Moincs, Iowa. Mr. Sherman's design is
to start a Wing paper at that place, for
which purpose he passed up in the stage
on Tuesday last. This will make two pa
pers at Fl Des Moines-and seven in the
valley. This will give same idea abroad
Of the rapid advancement in wealth and
population of a country that hu: seven or
eight years ago was the home OF the saw
age. Success 10 the undertaking. Des
.Moines Courier.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-20
Christmas and New Years Presents.

ABRAHAMs has some most magnificent ANIMALS,
as well as.fancy materials, all suitable for Christ
mas and New Years Presents.
Handsome 7oys,can be obtained at RIrcHIEs' and
NuNGE's. 'sr
A good Gold Pen is useful and valuable article
for gift. They can be found, with other suitable
articles, at CARPENTERS and WALpIN's.
Fire Wood can be found on the street, and Clothing
and Shoes at the stores. These might be more
heart cheering presents, in certain quarters, than
any thing else. -...s
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-20
Report OF the Committee
Appointed by the Fund Commissioners, to award
the premium for the best District Report:

WILLIAM WALKER, Esq,
Fund Commissioner Of Des Moines County.
The undersigned, in compliance with your re-
quest,have examined the Annual Reports ofthe Sec
retaries OF the several School Districts in this
county, numbering in all ffty-seven; and they re-
greet to say that of the whole, not than dozen
found to contain the requirements necessary to
make them competitors for the premium to be
awarded by the Superintendent. oThe neatest and
most complete report, according to the form givcn,
in the opinion Of the undersigned is that of Samuel
Il. Jaeger, Secretary of School District No. 3, in
Dany lille Townships and they therefore decide that
he is entitled to the complimentary premium. But
while Mr. Jagger's report conforms strictly to
the requirements Of the superintendent circular
than any of the others, and on that account is
titled to the preference, the absence Of all remark
touching the local affairs Of the district operation
Of the system, its defects &C. cannot but be regard
ed as seriously impairing its completeness. In this
particular a number of the other reports have the
advantage of it. The object in requiring reports
from the several districts being to clucidate the
workings of our system of public schools (now in
its infancy,) is expected of the Secretaries Of
the several Districts than a mere compliance with
the form laid down by the Superintendent. The
District school officers have opportunity Of OBJ
serving the objectionable features of the law, and
it is highly desirable that the Superintendent should
have the benefit Of their views, so that he in turn
may communicate them to the Legislature. II is in
this way that the system can be popularized, and
this way only. 1t is to be hoped, therefore, that in
future more attention will be given to the defect
here pointed out. Clerical neatness and mehodical
arrangement arc important requisites, which the
Undersigned would by no means underestimate
but while preserving these they would also elicit
from the school officers, far as the same is pos
sible, whatever information may he deemed useful
in advancing the cause of education. They would
not sacrifice substance to form.
It is but justice to the school officers Of many Of
the Districts to say, that at the time Of making out
their reports they had not into possession Of
'he pamphlet containing the forms, &c. prescribed
oy inc superintendent. Another year win probably
present more crcditable state of things. To en-
sure uniformity and Completeness in the returns
II occurs to the undersigned that the superinten-
dent should furnish the officers Of She several dis
trlcts with blank printed forms.
we remain, very respectfully your ob,t serv,ts
re JAMES CLARKE,
JOHN G. FoOTE,
#IE t-s.# JAMES G.. EDWARDS,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-20
BURLINGTON TIAWK-EY T..
Supreme Court-Adi. Tcrm-Dccs, lS40.

REPORTED FOR THE HAwK-EYE.l -
Dec. IL, Henry Neal. P in +, ps' Johh Nea',
D in +. Error from Des Moines co. Coh'ihueo
generally. Star: Hall for ppf, d. Rorer for deft.
Dec. IL, 1s4s.--Joel Garrison admir- OF Joseph
Ferguson decd, appellant, rs. John van hoo,'' up
pellee. Appeal from Des Moines co. han q MASON
for appellants, Crimes & Starr for appeiees' FaS-
sed to foot of docket.
Dec. IL, 1s4a.-William B. RemeS in T., Us.
Tevs, Scott Tevis jim L. Error from Des MONIES mes
co. Writ of error dismissed. Browning iof pfh'
Rnrer for def.
Dec. n.-Willam q. Remey, P in +. rs. Cox *
McCiung, d in f. Error from Des MONIES CO.
Writ of error dismissed. Browning for pm, ho-
rer for def. :... ....s
Dec. li.-Wiiam p. Chalfant and John LOOMS,
appellants, Us. II. T. Reid, NJ p. SHIRTS ana feter
Miller, appelecs. Appeal from Lee co. appeal
dismissed. Starr Power for appellants Reia ior
appellees.
Dec. r.-Joscph Price & Co.. P in +, u.s. A. Alex
ander s Co., in L. Error from Lee CO. submit
ted on written argument. Hall for pfhs' "''' coch-
ran for def'ts.
Dec 1I.-Daniel Hine, in Z. Us. John w. Hons
ton, ID in f. Error from Lee co. Submitted on
written argument. Hall for ppf, WI. Cochran Tor
def.
Dec. 12.-Austn & Spicer, appellants, Us. A. w.
Carpenter, J. r. Fayerweather and William Harris,
appellees. Appeal from Des Moines co. Submit
ted on argument. Hall for appellants, Rorer LOT
appellees.
Dec. lc.-Merchants Exchange Bank, appellants,
RS A. W. CARPENTER J, r. Fayerweather William
Harris, appeees. Appeal from Des MONIES CO.
Submitted on argument. Hall for appellants, Rorer
for appellees.
Dec. l2.-Jacob Runer, in E, Us. Ann Reeves
atm'x of J. p. Reeves deed, d in E. Error from
Lee CO. Writ of Error dismissed on motion. Hall
for pl'tf, Rorer for def.
Dec le.--steam Boat Ocean wave, in j., Us.
Kennedy and Blair use OF &c, J. 6. bennedy, ID III
T.. Error from Lee Diminution suggested and
Certiorari granted Hall for pfti, Reid for defts.
Dec. ID. c. Fletcher and Charles w. Hunt, I
in Z, William Comfy for use Of Barton I. David
Din T.. Error from Des Moines co. Submitted Oh
argument. Rorer for prils, Brewing for def.
l. William c. Cameron and Robert w. Dolbee, + IN
+, Us. J. Beylcs for use Of A. F. w. Webb and a.
w. Carpenter, ID in E. Error from Des MONIES CO.
Submitted on l3th Dec, lSle. Rorer and Browning
| for pPhs Hall for def'ts.
| Dec. l4.-Ahraham Rife, in +, rs. John Pear
| son, d in +. Error from Des Moines co. Submit
| ted on argument. Rorer for prh, Starr for def.
Vile and Fear, P in +, Brockholst Matherson,
| d in f. Error from Des Moines CO. Submitted
Dec. 18th. Hall and Rorer for prfs, Starr for def
| Rodney Arnold, p in f, vs. J. w. Grimes, d in E.
| Error from Des Moines co. Taken up for argument
| on I4th Dec. and continued on 10Th and nth. Ro-
| FER and Hall for pix starr for def.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-20
Congress.

While the Senate was busily engaged in Execu-
tive Session. in disposng Of President Taylors APP
pointments, the House of Representatives had not
up to last dates, yet organized. The Free Soiers
NAV felicitate themselves in thus blocking up the
wheels of government, and rejoice that they can
thus demonstrate that they hold the balance of pow
err and it may all be great qualification to their
especial constituents; but we know many who
award to them very little credit or patriotism for
their mulishness. If an organization cannot be eff
fccted in any other way, we would almost tolerate
fair union of the wings and democrats to secure
it, and thus show these sshodthe balance of-pow-
er'' folks that their services could be dispensed
with.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-20
THuRsroN, who has not lived long enough in

THuRsToN, who has not lived long enough in
Oregon to be thoroughly known, has been accident
ally elected Delegate to Congress from that bcaui-
full Territory. On his way across the Isthmus he
lost his trunk containing his credentials. 1t
might no well if this accident were fatal to his OBJ
tanning seat. While here, editor Of the Ca
zette, ne proved to be anything but an honest man
his own party being the judges. Where's Cool
baugh's lsadl He passed himself off in the Boston
Atlas office, recently, gentleman! So we should
iudge from the editor's account of the interview.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-20

The Keokuk Register in speaking Of Clark and
Brothers. paper asks sIn what light are the courts
to view them, and how shall the community treat
thcm?',
The Courts will view them, we suppose, as Bills
of Exchange; and the community will probably treat
them kindly, until they hear Of their being protes-
ted. This is our opinion, expressed without the
design of ssendorsing'' them, or any attempt to
sscommit the Party to its [theirl patronage.'
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-20

DONE BRowN.--A Dutchman, looking
for a person by the name Of Damn, who
owed him "small account" asked wag
near Sweeny's eating-house, where No.
SO Chatham street was, as he "wished to
find Mr. Dunn" The wag told him to 60
into sweeny's andthe first person he met at
the table was the gentleman he was inquir-
ing for. .as. .a 49,,
The Dutchman went in, about as slow as
a mule towards peck of oats, and this
"frst gentleman" happenedto be an Irish
man.
care You Dunn" said the Dutchman.
"Done - said Pat "by my sowl, am
only Just comnalnced."
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-20

Our contemporary across the way seems determin-
edto get out Of the way; first by giving us some
wholesome advice as to Clerkship in Washington,
which we knew no more about than he did, and
next in sending us to of the Pacific Islands
We embrace this opportunity of informing him that
there is not the least shadow of prospect OF our
leaving. The reason why we have obtained no of
fee is very obvious and satisfactory to us. 1t is
qualification enoughfor US to know that many think
we are deserving ofone-without the trouble
part Of being perplexed with the fuliilment Of its
duties. We have never even wished for Office for
its own sake, much less applied for ore. They are
generally bubbles, all.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-20

Use NJ. WINER, late Post Master of st Louis, and
brother to the one recently killed in street fight,
has card in the Republican of the 18th, in which
he states many instances Of mistakes made by Tho
mas, which involved him, as Post Faster, in many
Inconvenience and subjected him to the charge OF
derelction of duty. He endeavores to prove that
the package of money, which brought about the
street fight not put in the Post Office as stated
by Thomas, and closes by sspronouncing Jas. S.
Thomas man of untruth, poltroon and coward"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-20

LANDING OF THE PILGnlMs.--As the season h,.
come in which the celebration of the Landing .f tho
Pilgrims is observed all over the country, Rev. W.
SALTER will deliver discourse in commemorat;on
o. this event on next Sabbath evening, at half past
9 O'Clock, in the Congregational Church.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-20
JAMES w. CRIMES, Secretary.

REPORT OF THE Postmaster GBNLRAL.-This
Report is published in the Baltimore SUM- 1t ap-
pears by it, that the increase of Post Offices in tile
United States is $50. The number of appointments
6,s33-of which 1900 were removals. The revenue
OF the Department 81 appropriations I'M
expended, $685.. oo0 expenditures $A97.oo0; balance
in the treasury, $4,000; expenditures Of current
year, S4,750.OO0. The revenue of the current year
is estimated $a,S62 1000. uniform rate Of post
age Of five cents is recommended.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-20

''1s Mr.. NJ, abstemious in his living
asked a ply sician of an obtuse attendant
upon patient laboripg under an inAama-
tory complaint.
"Well, he is abstemious enough in the
eatin' part, but tell you he's stemious
when you come to drinkin."
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-20

HosEY.-The Muscatine Enquirer
states that several citizens OF that place
started out few weeks since to the Upper
Iowa on hunting excursion. In hunt
Of five or six days they found over fifty bee
trees and returned with $500 pounds of
honey! ---- .-L--
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-20

Hoos.-The work of slaughtering and cutting mp
still goes on at our two large Pork Houses with
a,acrfty. The prices are - for good hogs, al
though we learn that on Tuesday one of our Mer-
chants gave 81 IS for a lot Of extra good. Last
week we know that premium Of ten cents per cwt.
was given for hogs weighing $780, The great rush
to get their stock to market early, has kept the phi
ces down. We shouldn't be surprised if hogs were
higher in price as they became scarce. One month
may rrove that the corn ..fed out,' from now till
that period, was not thrown away.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-20

DEATH FROM IxTfmrrpA -unrne
was called to hold an inquest on Saturday last, on
the dead body of David Beard at the upper Dstlery.
The verdict Of the Jury death from intcmpcr-
aEce. He was formerly from Pennsylvania, and
was very incorporate man.--Quincy Wing.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-20

Peter Leonard. quite lad, was sentenced at the
late term of the Marion county court, to two years
in the penitentary of Missouri for rohhing the Jew
CRY store Of his employer, Mr. Cohen Of Hannibal.
Peter was ciei :: ~ this city last sprinsIQ:incy
Whir.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-20

HE PARKMAN MrRDER.-One Of the most fiend-
ISL murders ever committed will be found recorded
IN our paper to-day. The jury Of Inquest returned
verdict last Thursday night, in which they charge
Professor Webster as being the murderer