davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-23
SPECIAL OFFICES.


Misippi for the proceeds Of said ocss respectively,
limited In each 20 BE- named in Ne proposals
Anti Bank from Brownsville. "a miles ones wesk.
Auaavills and Bluff Spring from Kosciusks "a miles,
twice week. r w NsaAfs I'll
Blackland from Dry Run, miles, once . week
Bolivar from Napoleon, Ark., II miles, oocs week
BrookviIle from Deer Brook, Is miles twics week
Burkitsvlle from Lexington, "A miles, twies week.
California from Oakland, miles, once wssk.
Camden from Sharon, ~ miles, twios Z week
Cato Syringe from Brandon, l4miles, once week.
C,nre Ridge from Black Waes, miIss, once week.
Clsibcrneville from estaris, . miles. once wesk
Cornsffvile from Hickory Flat 81 miles, once week.
Coneflys from China Grove 2 miles. once week.
Dseys Gross Roads from Chocktsw Agency, six miles,
lwics week IS 49, 80 -
Dali. from Helena, Arb, 10 miles, twice week.
Dry Run from Ripley, 10 miles, once week
Early Grove from Lamar. 9 mile, twics week
Elm Grove from TstesviIle, miss, twics week
Emery from Lexington, Is miles. oncs : wssk.
Eulcgy from Lexington, - miles, once week.
Fsssns Spring from Msshulavlle, milss once weed.
Frs WIN from Rsymcad, 10 mHss, s0os sweek.
Fremont from Bexss, milss once . werk.
0rsenlesf from fernando, 10 mica ones week.
Greenwood from CsroIcn, 10 miles, twiss . week.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-23

N
Proposals iocsnmsncs a. SdaDnipghsm -~ill be con-
ssIs From Troy Il ~ m oscsa week, Tuesday,
BY whisswaier, ssreggn's Mlb, and Honsyfown,
To Ddcvlle byS p N, 45 miles
And b,cf bss.esn4 m and-s m Monday.
5sao From Troy st6s n once wssk, Tuesday,
BY Louisville;
To CIsy,sn by TIP M 30 niles
And back bstwesn s : m and m Monday.
58al From TROY ats ~ once Z week. Tuesday
by 0ainss's Store sud Coffee Corner
To AndsIuia BY IL N next day, 81 miles,
And back bst~ssn pm "Wednesday and p m nsxSAsy.
5e22 From Troy xS . m opcs week, Wednesday,
BY Indigo Had and Wslborn
To Gensvs By 9 n mart day, 10 ,m1esy
And back bsusen6 m Friday and % m nexthay
|Ssas From Monsios,o At ii NJ week, Thurdsys
By Pee River. sasnsss Cros Roads. voodshop, end
To 0sasys by = , |. mart, day. OF miles, h
And back bstwesn = M Wednesday, and ii M nsxt
Bids for ssmi-~eskiy tips win ~ considered
56N From Gennvils q Ps sirssds, TussdsEs, Thurs
dlys, and baurdsyss
70 Fiorsnss, OsOrsis. b. ~ pm %. mlss.
Ard hack hsfwssn 81 = and . = Mondays Wed
pssdsys, and Fridays.
seas Pos, Eoisuls .. t~ies -ssa, Nend.y and
Bykzngs LswrencsviIe, Abbsvile, Columbia. Oprn
Pond. Milwccd Flor, and 0rsensood
To Msianna ~ 10 m NEXT day. % miles,
And back between . m Monday and Wednesday and
~ m next day.
Bids for stxss trips week are invited.
562S From DalepsIe u Q once week, Wednesday;
By Nswtsu Cour'-houss. Saw Mil. AbbsvilIs. and
yrspkln
To Fort 0sipss. Co., BY p m nsss day, So miles,
Asd back between = m Friday and m next days
66s7 From Daleyils = p m once week, Tuesday ~
BY BidgsvlIs,
TO Ap5slnsis by q p m next day, - miles
And bad between m Thursday and y m next day.
562s From 0snesa 1t = ones 4 week, Saturday,
BY Ceno 0osdo. FIos.s
Re Urhes Anna ~ p y. - miles
And back between . and m Monday.
'eas From Andsluss u n isics week, Mondays and
! Thursdays;
BY Brooklyn, Sparta, and BeIlsvlIe
| 10 Burnt Corn by II . neut days, SO miles;
Ana back between p m TpssIays and Fridays and
6p m next daya
day, s
10 hsscssouls, Misc. BY p m, 40 mills
day.
Prcpo.sls g carry the msil daily, ON The Alabama
river between Mobile and Monsonsry, supplying ths dIf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-23

To Willow SPRING. BY p m, 20 miles
And back betwsen Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday, and p m game days
S713 From vickstosg q m, once week, Mondays
BY Youngs Point, La, Miiiken's Bend Pecan Grove,
t TaIluIa @. H., Miss Lake Providence La, Prince
Mi, GrssnvilIe, Columbia Ark, Gaines's Landing,
Bolivia, MI, and Victoria
To Napoleon, Ark, by . m Wednesday 230 miles |,
And back between 4 . Thursday and 81 m Saturday.
Bids for two trips week will b considered.
Ga IA From vicksbug q ~ M t-wsskly, Monday, We'd
.nesday, and Friday,
by Cardiff and sstaria,
To Yazoo City by m next day, 40 miles
And hack between IL m Tuesday, Thursday, and Sc
,unisy, and 3 m mort days.
Bids or semi weekly service between vcksburg and
Bsnfor, via Cardiff Midale, CIsiborevills, satsris,
and IEeoln, through In "a hours each way, will he
cousidsssd. t
s7i5 From Canton At m, Universally. Monday, wednes
B, HsndSsks's, Benton, snd Ebep...r,
To Lexinstw by merit days, ~ miles
And beck bss~sen . p Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday, and IN next day.
Proposals 90 y Frsnkln snd RichAnd will b con-
siiered. NJ
Also, 70 commence Il jackson. Also proposal. TO run
six time wesk far - Benton. M
57l6 From Canton 1t . n On GO . week, Wednesday
BY Msdsonville, DensontoNn, and Ludlow
To Hikbcrs' by m. ~ A,ilss,
And back bsswesn m and B m Thursday.
with second weekly TIP fir o Msdisonvlls. lesv
ing Canton q m Saturday, And MsdsonvilIs at
~ m, through each way IN two hours.
57l7 From Benton 1t m tr-wsskly. Tuesday, Thurs
day, and Saturday,
To Yssoo City By lO3 N, 10 miles,
And back bsswssn , : NJ and ~ . "a same 6Sys.
BID for III trips week viii BE- considered.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-23

By T.lsoos.. Chulshoms, Grin WOLF Adsmuile,
and Pleasant Mount;
To Belmont by . m, 46 miles;
And back bstwesn es m and m, "Wednesday and
Saturday.
574s From Holly Springs at m twice week, Monday
and Thursday;
By Cockrum's Gross Roads,
To fernando BY p m, IS miles;
And back between m and m next days.
$3.50 From Waterfsrd At once week, Tuesday
By Pink Hin, Green Valley, Milton, and Csswel
To Liberty Hill BY ID m, 80 miles,
And back between . m and , m, Monday.
b75l From Salem 1t p m once week, Friday
By Pleasant Ridge and McLean's Store
To Rucksrsvils BY 8 N, % miles,
And back between m and II m same day
$3.50 From Ripley II . m once week, Mondsy,
by Dumas, CarolsviIs Richmond and Biqbv Fork,
To Aberdeen BY m "Wednesday, s5 miles;
And back between . m THURSDAY end . m Sstur-
day. HtN T N : 7-7-HE' n
s7ss From Esapor a ii m twice week. Wednesday
and Saturday
To Cansrsviis BY m, is miles
And back between N and 10 m same day.
oTo4 From Easpor AZ m once week, Monday;
BY Cripple Deer, Bay Syringe and Cotton Ridge,
10 Fulton BY p m Tuesday, 60 miles
And back between = m "Wednesday and p m Thurs
day.
Proposals 10 end II Bay Springs are invited. .
c755 From Jscinto u q once week, Monday,
~ Danvis, Pennington. Monterey. Tenn, Gravel
Hill, and Hamburg,
To Savannah, By II N nsr day, so miles
And beck between m Tuesday and N sext day /,
With second weekly trip on the 20 miles to Farm
instcn. leaving Jacino u i'm Thursday and return
ing BY sPm.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-23


the residue are invited. VI
$751; From Herbert Il 10 IN, ti-weshly Tuesdays Thurs
days, and Saturday,, $500 orrs
By Tslasha Oktibbshab DalevlIe, Lauderdale Springs
and Pamela. Alabama 800
To Livingston BY p m next days, 81 miles
And back between 81 m Mondays, Wedneslays, and
Fridays and ~ pm same days. 5000
BY Battlefield, Tslahaah, Chunkeyvile, and Enter
prise te
TO Quitman by p m, So miles,
And back between q and m Saturday.
$3.50 From Union At 5 = m. twice week, Tuesday and
Friday,
BY Decatur and Charlottesville
To Psulding BY m, A miles, $3.50 f
And back between = m and p m Monday and
Thursday.
Bids for r-weekly trips win be considered to run in
connection with 577o, 57s4, &C., (for the purpose
stated under 577O)
57e4 From Hillsboro u Z m, q week, Tuesday
ny Bucksncgt, M
To Raleigh by 9 p m, 35 miles
And back between q m and m Monday.
67s5 From Hopshkah At am. once week, Tuesday
BY Carthage and Pensacola,
To Hillsboro' by q p m, ~ miles
And back between 9 and m NEXT day.
57s6 From Thomastown At NJ, week, Wed
BY Hopshla, Edinburgh. P.scinlo, Philadelphia, and
Coaadeliah
TO Gholson BY m next day, 70 miles
And back betwssn ! N Monday and p n NEXT day.
b7s7 From Brandon At m, twice week, Tuesday and
By wsstvils. Mount Zion. Jsynssvils. and Dry
Crsek teele
To wniam.burr By ios m nsut day, % miles,
And hack between m and r N Mondays sna
Tharsdsya
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-01-24

Resolutions censuring T. Butler King
for cons nsenting to be candidate for the
United States Senate from California, un-
der free soil constitution, have been in
troduced into the legislature Of Georgia,
and there is no reason 10 doubt that they
will pass that body, upon its re-assemblirg
on the l4th inst. after the recess which
il has taken. Mr. King should have been
in his place in the House OF Representa-
tives at the opening Of the present session.
Had Mr. King, like Mr. Gwin Of Missis-
sippi, been using his influence in Cslifor-
MIA all summer, in behalf or slavery and
Locofocoism, perhaps he would have e
scaped the censure Of the Georgia legisla-
ture.--ELowell Mass Journal. =,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-01-24

Governor Fish in his Message to the
legislature Of New York, states the total
debt Of the State for the year ending Sept.
80, to be twenty-five millions eight hun
dred and ninety-fve thousand dollars; tho
aggregate revenue, four millions Two hum
dred and thirty five thousand. The gene
raj fund debt exceeds The amount stated
last ear OF $4O0, 900. The circulation Of
the Banks is sound, but litigation will be
socn necessary, as The supply Of State
stocks will be insufficient for lis basis.
He recommends mint in New York city.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-01-24

MININc IN CALrFoRSIA.--Mr James
B. HUE, who went TO California in CON-
mand Of one Of the Louisville KY CON-
panies, wrhes home that abou. one in ten
make a fort!n in the mines. None Of his
acquaintance had made more than expen-
ses. Many who are sick are seeking en-
poyment in the towns, and wish TO return
home. The steamers leaving for the Uni
ted States are crowded with passengers.
and so great was the anxiety 10 get OF,
that tickets often sold al an advance Of from
5000 TO 5000.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-01-24

learned and scientific men. The geoloei-
cal and agricultural surveys which have
been made in many Of our States, have
furnished materials for work on the ap-
plication Of science to this art, whenever
some master-spirit shall arise to give them
form and order, and to deduce from them
such practical results as shall reduce the
operations of the farmer to rules as def
mite and useful as any that gotern the me-
chanic arts.-.M Wiider's .Address.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-01-24
American Grapes.

The Catawba deserv-dly stands at the
head Of the list Of all American Grapes,
both for table use or for making wine.-
1t is cultivated extensively near Cincir-
natl, and from it excellent Hook wines
have been made, equaling the best that
comes from Europe. 1t can grow iii all
parts Of New York.
The Isabella is undoubtedly better
known, and more extensively cultivated
than any grape in this country. 1t is
hardy and vigorous---and like the Cataw-
ba: exceedingly prolific, both kinds often
producing ten bushels to a single vine. -
From the Isabella an excellent wine is
made, equaling, when it has a little age,
the best Madeira.
The Elsinburg is highly esteemed by
many, as table grape. 1t is without
pulp, sweet and delicious flavor, the fruit
small, but good bearer.
The Longworth's Ohio, or Segar- box
Grape is an excellent desert fruit, but
small, very similar in appearance to the
Elsinburg; it is without pulp, and pro-
luces large lunches, sometimes measur-
ing fifteen inches in length. 1t ripens
early, and is an excellent bearer.
Norton's Virginia Seeding is in ap-
7earance and size of fruit very similar to
Longworth's Ohio and Elsinburg. 1t is
| very productive, both in the garden or
vineyard, and especially valuable a, the
South, ,where manykinds rot in wet seasons.
The White Scuppernong is the great
wine grape of the South, and is found
growing wild from Virginia to Georgia.
1t is known from all other grapes by its
small leaves, which are seldom over two
or three inches in diameter. At the South
it is prodigious bearer, one vine having
produced one hundred and fifty gallons ol
wine in one season. For many years ar
excellent wine has been made from this
grape. This grape is only suited to the
climate of our southern States.
The Alexander, or Muscadel, is an ex-
cellent grape, and makes first rate red
wine. 1t is very hardy, and is only sur.
passed by the Catawba.
| The Powell Grape produces fruit that
Is easily preserved in jars for Winter use
and On this account it should meet with
great favor. America will soon be able
not only to supply her own market will
good pure wine, but will also be able Il
supply other nations.-Sci. FIN.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-01-24

AT the recent celebration in Brooklyn,
N. Y. Of the two hundred and twenty
ninth Anniversary Of the Landing Of the
Pilgrims, i, was announced from the Chair
that there were present lady from Con-
neetfcui, who was the fifth descendant Of
Gov. Bradford, and gentleman (Chan-
cellor Walwor,h) descended frcn Mary
Chiffon, the first female who !eaped upon
Plymouth Rock.-EPeoria Champion.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-01-24
Good Hit Mt Fashionable Life.

Mrs Swisshelm thus hits off the repre-
seh'a''eS Or -'-~S ,,.r--. -.-..,-.<l..---
merous in all genteel societt. Listen to
her, young ladies--and, in spite Of FASH
ionable Northern Finishing Schools, be-
ware Of the rocks which she so skillfully
exposes:
"There are hundreds Of girls in every
large city who parade the streets in feath-
ers, flowers, silk and laces, whose hands
are as soft and white as uselessness can
make them, whose mothers keep boar ders
to get living for their idle daughters
These mothers will cook. sweep, wait on
the tables carry loads of marketing, do the
most menial drudgery, toll late and early,
with very little clothing, while their hope
full daughters spend their mornings loung-
ing in bed, reading some silly book, taking
lessons in French, fixing fnery, and the
like. The evenings are devoted TO Dress
ing, and displaying their charms and ac-
complishments to the very best advantage,
for the wonderment and admiration of the
knights Of the yardstick and young aspi-
rants for professional honors-doctors
without patients, lawyers without clients
who are as brainless and soulless as
themselves. After a while, the piano
pounding simpleton capivates tape
measuring, law-expounding, or pill-mak-
ing simpleton. The two ninnies spend
every cent that can be raised by hook or
crook-get all that can be got on credit in
broadcloth, satin, flowers, lace, carriages,
attendance, etc.; hang their empty pock-
cts on somebody's chair, lay their empty
heads on somebody's pillow, and com
mence :heir empty life with no other
prospect than living at somebody's ex-
pense-with no other purpose than living
genteely and spiting their neighbors.-
This is synopsis Of the lives of thou
sands of street and ballroom bellies, per-
haps some of whose shining costumes you
have envied from passing glance
Thousands of women in cities dress ele-
gantly in the streets, who have not suffi-
cheney of wholesome food, comfortable
bed,, or fuel enough to warm their rooms.
"T once boarded in 'genteel boarding
house, in Louisville; there were two
young ladies and piano in the house
hall and parlor handsomely Furnished
The eldest young lady-the helle-wore
summer bonnet at ten dollars-.a silk
and blond concern that could not last more
than three montlls-silk and satin dresses
at two, three and four dollars per yard,
and FIVE dollars piece for making them,
and the entire family, women, boys and
babies, nine in all, slept in one small room,
with two dirty bags Of pine shavings, two
straw holsters, and three dirty quilts, for
bedding--no sheeting, no slips; and there
on the wall hung the pea-green and white
satin, the rich silk and lawn dresses
These ladies did not work, but played on
the piano, accordion and cards and near
ly broke their hearts the week we were
there, because another, who, i presume,
lived Just as they did, called on them, with
a great clumsey gold chain on her neck
None Of them had one and Miss Lablin-
da, the belle, could eat no supper, and
had a fit Of the sulks to console her for
the want of chain"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-01-24

There is much good sense, and sound
logic and refined sentiment in the follow
ing paragraph from the Salem Gazette:
.GRATuIrous PR1Nr1Ne." ."-There is
no such thing as doing anything ''grasuit-
ously" in a printing office. Somebody
must pay for everything that is DONE
Not a line can be set that does not cost
money for the setting. Either the printer
must pay the whole, or the advertiser
must pay his share. The only question
TO be asked by the publisher is, who is to
pay the money for the labor, or, what
ground has this party or individual to re-
quire me to pay for the promotion Of its
or his subjects?
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-01-24
l849, Klotzsch reckoned the number o1
species to be 3545.

The largest known flowers, however,
belong to parasitical plant, the Rafflesia
Arnoldi, discovered in 1918, by DR. Ar
mold, in Sumatra. 1t has stemless flow-
er, three English feet in diameter. sur
rounded by large leaf f-like scales. s>The
flower weighs above ID pounds, and, what
is very remarkable, has the smell of beef,
like some of the fungi"
y In South America, on the banks
of the river Magdalena, there is found
climbing aristolochia, with flowers four
feet in circumference, which the young
Indians draw over their heads in sport, and
wear as hats or helmets.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-01-24
MIN PORTE.

ny G. G. 8ASTMAN.
She loved me when my father held
Bank atock and cash and cattle
When to her door my splendid grays
At two O'Clock would rattle,
. All, how, in some romantic spot,
As rolled the cushioned carriage
She blushed whene'er spoke of love,
Of hope and then of marriagel
At all the routs and all the balls
Twas her constant suitor,
AND Tom and Ned stood back, because
They knew had the pewter,
Andthough MISS Brown and Mrs smith
'rwas said felt rather nettled,
Yet all the gossips in the town
Declared the thing was settled.
So shone the sun, until one day,
My fathers name was doubted;-
She only sighed and went at first,
And bit her lip and pouted;
But when the bank went down,the sky
Portended stormy weather;
And next day week the stocks and
stepped OH the stage togetherl
Iswore from twelve to one O'Clock,
At two was hardly righted,
And up to three, must confess,
felt little sighted.
Twas very hard for one so young
To read the truth in minion,
That gold is the specific part
Oflove's respondent pinion.
No matter!-let it pass!-'tis true
loved with boyish passion,
And trimmed my hair and wore my coat
Exactly in the fashion;
Some little pains took to please
Her sister and her mother,
Discussed her fathers Saxonies,
Drunk soda with her brother.
wrote some letters which were warm,
Some sonnets which were tender,
And gilt-edged notes and billet-doux
Vowed each mail to send her;
went to church, if she was there,
Three times day on Sunday,
And asked her mother how she liked
The sermon every Monday.
WE'LL have lived to bless the good
My early lessons taught me;
To quietly enjoy the fruits
That time and luck have brought me;
A busy hand has filled my purse
With many golden clinker,
And she, hear, on Ripton Flats,
Is stopping with tinker!
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-01-24

THE WARNINGS FROM CALIFORNIA
The Wall Street Reporter, in speaking of
the returns from California, very truly
says:
t.In all the published accounts Of Cali
fornia news, we see, in big letters, car
rival of the Crescent City-One Million
of Dollars !"-but in the extracts from
letters, we do not remember to have seen
one which says, "Come out here-this is
the place to live-we scrape up gold so
fast that we have scarcely time to eat. y
Alas! no! elf you can get living at
home, do not come here" is the prominent
echo Of all correspondence that has met
our view."
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-01-24
THRILLING VERSES.

The circumstances which induced the writing o
,e following touching and thrilling lines are as fol-
,ws:-A young lady in New York was in the habit
writing for the Philadelphia Ledger, on the sub.
ct OF Temperance Her writing was SO full of pa.
los, and evinced such deep emotion of soul, that
lend Of hers accused her of being maniac on the
lhject of temperance, whereupon she wrote the
blowing lines:-
Go feel what have felt,
Go bear what have borne
Sink meath the blow father dealt,
And the cold worlds proud scorn;
Then suffer on from year to year
Thy sole relief the scorching tear.
Go kneel as I have knel.,
1mplore, beseech and pray
Strive the bespotted heart to melt,
The downward course to stay,
Be dashed with bitter curse aside,
Your prayers burlesqued your tear detied.
Go weep as have wept,
Der a loved fathers fall
See every promised blessing swept
Youths sweetness turned to gall
Life's fading flowers strewed all the way
That brought me up to woman's day.
Go see what have seen,
Behold the strong man bowed
With gnashing teeth-lips bathed in blood
And cold and livid brow;
Go catch his wlthered glance and see
There mirrored, his sours misery.
Go then to mothers side
And her crush'd bosom cheer,
Thine own deep anguish hide;
Wipe from her cheek the bitter tear;
Mark her worn frame and wither,d brow
The gray that streaks her dark hair now
With failing frame and trembling limb;
And trace the ruin back to him
Whose plighted faith and early youth,
Promised eternal love and truth,
But who, forsworn, hath yielded up
That promise to the cursed cup;
And led her down through love, and light,
And all that made her prospects bright;
And chained her there mid want and strife
That lowly thing, drunkard's wife
And stamped on childhood's brow so mild,
That whitening blight, the drunkard.s child!
Go hear, and feel, and see, and know,
All that my soul hath felt and known,
Then look upon the wine cups glow,
See II its beauty can atone
Think If its flavor you will try
When all proclaim s'tis drink and dep
Tell me hate the bowl
Hate is a feeble word,
lloathe-abhor, my very soul
With strong disgust is stirred,
When see, or hear, or tell,
of that dark Beverage Of He'll.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-01-24

Done Bro,rn.--W. ]. Brown of Indi-
ana, says in his letter 70 his constituents
that he shall never be candidate for Con-
gress again-and he adds am done
- BRows."
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-01-24

HosrrrALITY AT SAN TRAScIsco.--
Terms of admission 70 the San Francico
Hospital: TO a room with one bed. .$16 per
day; to room with two beds, $40 do; 10
a bed, SIS do.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-01-24

THREE THISes.-The three most diff
cult things are, TO keep secret, TO forget
an injury, and to make good use Of ones
leisnrA,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-01-24

tits proposed in England, that the mails
on board OF steamers shall be assorted by
a clerk, and be ready for delivery on their
arrival.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-05

~ from 9to 80 lbs bar Copper, various sizes; Sheet
ing aonloT sale by JOHN N. GORDON g. SON.
N B-Fias, raised bottoms breasts, and extra sizes
~ Wanted, old Copper, for which cash will he
paid, or taken in exchange for plate sheet and bar
Copper, sheet Iron, or other Goods
my3 in. G. a. SON