davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-02-15

Result or DRINK.-Alfred AcuR, in
temperate, aged 26, was found froze 10
death imbedded in the ice on pool at
Philadelphia on Monday.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-02-15

~ 50 perfect were the Egyptians in
the manufacture Of perfumes, that some
Of their ancient ointment, preserved in
an alabaster vase in the museum ut Ain.
wick. still retains very powerful odor
though it must be- between 2G00 aud 5000
yeaTs old.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-02-15

ORIGINAL LETTER OF DIR. FRANKLIN.--
The Boston Post is publishing some orig
inal letters of DR.. Franklin. The follow.
ing is advice to young lady, with whom
very chatty correspondence appears to
have been undergone:
Philadelphia. October l6. 1855.
Dear Katy. Your favor of the 2Slh
June came to hand but the 23d Sep
,ember, just three months after it was
written. had two weeks before writ.
ten YOU long chat and sent it to the care
of your brother Ward. hear you are
now in Boston, gay aud lovely as usual,
let mo give you some fatherly advice:
XIII no more pigeons than you can eat.
Be good girl, aud don't forget your cat.
echize; go constantly to meeting or
to church, ill you get a good hus'
band; then stay at home and nurse the
children and live like a christian. Spend
your spare hours in sober whist, prayers,
or learning to cypher You must prac.
,ice addition to your husbands estate by
industry and frugality. Subtraction OF
all unnecessary expenses. Multipiica.
ton he will soon make you mistress of
it. As to d,ois,On, say with brother
Paul, Lot there be no division among
ye;" but as your good sister Hubbard
lmy love to herr is we'll acquainted with
the rule Of tVO, hope you will become
as expert in the rule of three. that when
| have again the pleasure Of seeing you
may find you like my grape vine, sur
rounded with clusters, plump, juicy
bushing, pretty little rogues, just like
their mamma. Adieu; the bell rings, and
must go among the grave ones and talk
| 1nliticS
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-02-15

~ Speaking Of apples, it is rather re.
markable that tue first apple in Paradise
should have turned out the first pair.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-02-15

HOME MANUFACTURER Their influence
on the General Prosperity.--We Invite a
perusal of the following article from the
Cleveland Herald. 1t treats of matter,
to which we have frequently called the
attention Of our citizens, and if feeling as
we do paramount interest in the pros.
perity Of our town and country, any sup
pose that we meddle too much with such
matters, our only apology is that we con-
slider these things absolutely necessary
to the salvation of our town and its bust
ness. 1t is not to ba disguised that we
too, like Utica, have been remaining for
several years in state of lethargy, and
unless our men Of capital. unless all OuI
citizens put their shoulders to the whee
and dovise ways and means to relieve us
from our embal rassments, we must ne.
cesariIy be outstripped in the race of i'm.
provement and progress. By Substitu.
ting Lancaster for Cleveland, where the
latter occurs, the article will aptly apply
to this locality:
In what consists the great source of prosperi.
| ty in the great majority of Eastern citesi Clear
y their manufacturing business.
! One example will suffice. Utica, beautiful city
in the centre OF New York, sustained prosperou:
Il 81 4. Al 4 4
Erie canal to the years 1869. For severa
years subsequently ii remained statu quo, or per
haps recedng in commerce, because of the grow,
ing competition OF the many thrifty towns cOniig
uous till l844-45. when few enter prising cit
zenS discovered the requisite panacea for the low
state Of her commerce, and invited Eastern cap
talsts to Join them in the cotton and wooden man
nlacturing business. And now several factories
are in successful operation-heHce perceptable
improvement in every branch OF business. Here
toture the landlord found difficulty in having his
houses under rent Now the case is reversed
and houses are seldom empty. Now they have
become what their natural position commanded
for them "a city set upon hill"
With the exception of Lowell, Massachusetts
there are not twenty miles square III the United
States distant from the seaboard, where so much
capital is proftably employed, or where the peo
pie are more prosperous and happy than in tina
space in Onedia county, New York, of which Uti
Gu is the principal towr. Within II miles of Uti
ca there are at least 90 cotton and WOOlen facin
ries. employing millions ol capital, aud givini
employment 10 thousands of men, women aIt
children, thus ditinsiug life and energy into ever,
branch of trade. lie elements Ior almost an,
kind Of manufacturing are possessed by CIeve
lane, aud the surrounding country To an exten
far exceeding those to which we have re
lerred. With an abundant water power, and al
the lacitieS for steam power to any extent, sur
rounded by a wealthy farming country, contigu
ous to exllaustlcss coal mines, aud large quaint
Ties Of wood, the prices ol fuel and labor viii
compare favoraby with any sect ion of the coull
ly. Cotton can be brought here at II lower rat
via the Ohio Canal, than it can he brought int,
the interior of New York State Wool is grow
in our midst. from which eastern factories draw
their supplies to no small extent"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-02-15

LuRD CAMPBELL, in his recent work,
tells of Judge who wound up sentence
of death, at Stafford. for the Inference OF
a forged one pound note, in this horribly
facotious manner: "And hope that
through tho merits aud medialion of our
blessed Redeemer, you may there expe'
rience that mercy which due regard 10
tho credit of the paper currency of the
country forbids You TO hope for here"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-02-15

TnE UNITED STATES ARMuRiEs.-We
learn from an official document that the
total expenditure for the support of the
armories during the last fiscal year, was
as follows:
Springfield Armory. .S26l ,475 ID
Harper's Ferry. ,227 Sc
The expense ofimprovement in the ar.
mories were $ll5,495 &C. and for lands
purchased $l4,958 81.
The cost of altering flint locks to per.
cussion was $l4,057 16.
The arms manufactured were as fol-
lows: AT Harper's Ferry--rfles, !. 1926
muskets, $500. At Springfield, muskets
1925.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-02-15

HoAx.-That great fire at Iudianopo.
lis, published in our telegraphic reports,
fe Nv days since, is said to be hoax.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-02-15

A BETTER Man THAN HIS BRoTHER.-
The Philadelphia Spirit of the Times
vouches for the correctness oflhe follow
ing;
"On Thursday last wedding party
arrived from the country, consisting ofthU
bride aud groom. the brolhero the latter
aud several friends They put up at one
Of our public houses, and in the evening.
the preiminares having been all settled
aud the clergyman in attendance, the
ceremnnies were about to begin, when
the groom manifested some dissatisfac.
ton. The bride perceiviug this, and be }.
ing high-spiriled, showed as much iude.
pendence as the lover. In the midst OF
the confusion which eusued, the bride
groom's brother stepped up To the bride
and said, "Since--won't marry you,
I'll marry you myself, if you have no OBJ
lection"
"None in the least" said the bride; 81
always took you for better man than
your brother, aud | am now fully conyinc.
ed Of it,"
The knot was at once tied, and much
qualification was expressed at the finale
Of tho affair.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-02-15
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
RRDUC rION or PERMS.

The person, getting up club Of ten, viii he
entitled to one cspy gratis, so long US the clnb
continues, by his exertions, The cash, in these
cases. must invariably accompany the names.
E9-Will not Pust Masters interest themselves
in increasing the circulation Of the Gazeltei By
proper exertion, they can both benefit themselves
aud us. Many ofihe,n do much towards sus-
tanning Eastern publications, why cunnol they du
the same at least, for their own county papersl
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-06-27
FANCY GOODS AND MILLINERY,

FANCY GOODS AND MILLINERY,
Under the Barrett House, Jefferson ST., Burlington.
~. MRS MCDONALD, respectfully announces
[1to the.Ladies Of Burlington and vicinity, that
~ she has just returned from the City Of New
York, with q splendid assortment.o of the choicest
GOODS, exclusively for Ladies' wear, which she
can sell at the lowest possible prices-as her pur-
cheses were all made with cash. Her stock con-
sists in part as follows 49,
Flowers, feathers and laces Of oh kinds;
Eascy Dress Geeds. 1870 $50
De LANES, barages, Albertines, Labrador lawns;
Silks and satns very rich) varying in prices ftom
81 so ia 80 cents. m#sa .t.. 49,
A large lot of Mourning Goods, barred muslins,
Bonnets Of every description, such a. French
lace, Albino, chip, Jenny Lind, English straws and
COMES Of she'll, silver and imitation sheH. =.
Collars, cuffs, Infants waists, edginss and other
Embroidery.
GLovEs.-Ladies and childrens Kid, Lisle thread
and other cotton Gloves. ...e.s 49,
Hosiery, pocket hdkfs, French kid slippers;
Childrens and Infants shoes OF every kind;
Zephyr worsted, worsted, needles;
Canvas Embroidery Patterns, etc., etc.
RIBBONS of the most elegant description;
Collars from I2 and half cents to n SO,
Curls, braids, bands Of all shades and colors suit
rble for old and young; 80
Perfumery, brushes and combs, Ivory Fans;
Gold and silver Buckles, stamps for dresses, etc.
Ladies will find her stock comprises more COM
pete variety than is usually found together in one
store. She has also brought with her some Of the
most beautiful Patterns for dresses, nantillas,
capes, cloaks, caps and robes, from the most fash
ionable Milliners and Dress Makers in the city OF
New York. Her arrangements are such that she
will be constantly receiving direct from New York.
the latest styles Of goods, and she is DESTROYS OF
meriting continuance Of the patronage which has
heretofore been soliberaly bestowed fmay $3.50
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-06-27

80. a Hrrsr In the Webster Case.
supreme Judicial Court are in
h, ihis week 1t Boston in full Bench.
w..Sne.d.y Judge Merrick offered a
~ fora Writ Of Error in the case Of
c...,onwealth W.. J. w. Webster.
= ,.;uts Of the petition number eight,
"a 81 brsviiy, we cover with two,
. I q; -, really are. The first is that
q W 49, vhich tried Prof. Webster had
Y .s.sss;rsd jurisdiction in the case, and
- III 70 proceed in the trial against
% =. 4. tke reasons that it does not appear
= /. A. Municipal Cour, ever determined
n1 ~ ~ me case to this Court, or adiudi.
y .,oo il, and that this Court had
- furnished with the Records Of
e g Municipal Court, by which only legal
-iedee Of the proceedings Of said Mu-
I:.;..l Court could be had. The second
-, !. that neither the judgment nor the
..c. are in accordance with the re-
s.eot, Of the Statute, the statute re-
Am that the execution ofsentence shall
ar;,hiu the prison walls" and the
...,.oee stating that Webster should "be
,.s.s 70 the jail from whence he came.
lilo. ' thence to the place Of execution"
= A.oered 10 the petition and bill Of err
,o,.. !, Inc following affidavit:
IIohn w. Webster, on oath declare
and ,.y, that the foregoing petition and
.,.;sumsnt Of errors to be filedtherewlth,
=. moi intended by me for the mere pur-
.o,, of procuring delay in the execution
aaflbe judgment therein mentioned, but be-
Cause / am advised by counsel assigned
q by the Court, that in their opinion the
said error. assigned are Of such grave I'm,
Dortance that it is proper that | should
hye them presented to the Supreme
Court for its decision.
Signed ). w. WEBSTER.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me on
,hs Sd day Of May, 1850
Srned, Charles a. Welch.
Justice Of the Peace.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-06-27
Post Office Department.

CoNrR act OFFICE, May lS, 1850.
PROPOSALS for carrying the mails of the United
/ States from the LIST day Of August, 1850, to the
3Oh day Of June, 1854, inclusive, in Illinois, will
be received at the Contract Office, in the Post Office
Department, the city of Washington, until 10 A.
NJ of the Ist day of July next, Ito be decided by the
next day,) on the route and in the manner and time
herein specified, viz:
No. 424s From Nashville, Illinois. at m, tri-
weekly, Tuesday, Thursday, and satur-
day;
BY L,ttleton. Doddsvile, Macomb, and
Blandinsville;
To Burlington, Iowa, by p m, IS miles;
And back between a m and 10 M Mon
day Wednesday, and Friday.
G-Bidders will specify mode Of conveyance.
NOTES.
Each proposal should be accompanied by guar
anty, signed by one more responsible persons,
in the following manner, viz:
sThe undersigned, guaranty that
if his bid for carrying the mail from to
be accepted by the Postmaster General,
shall enter into obligation prior to the Mirtieh
day Of IDLY nert, with good and sufficient sureties,
to perform the service proposed"
This should be accompanied by the certificate of
postmaster, or other equivalent testimony, that
the guarantors are men Of property, and able to
make good their guaranty.
The proposals should be sent to the Department
sealed, endorsed proposals for route No. 424s,'
and addressed to the First Assistant Postmaster
General.
For the prohibition of bids resulting from COM
bination, and the terms and conditions which
the contract is TO be made, the last annual ad-
vertisement. J. COLLAMER,
June 6-3:3cw PoStma ster Gener al.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-06-27
MAMMOTH CIRCUS.

THE citizens of Burlington are respectfully in.
formed that this unequalled, unique, and splendid
company OF Equestrians, Gymnasts, Acrobats,
Pantom'mists, Comedians, Olympiads, and Hercu-
lans, are en- route for this city, and will arrive on
Thursday, July 4th, 1850, and give two days. ex-
hibitions.
Thursday and Friday, July 4th and s,h,
OF their inimi1able daring, Hippodramic, Scenic,
Descriptive, Pantomimic, Fancy and Comic Eoues-
trianism, Corpuscular Devices, Acrobatic Poises,
Gymnastic Acts, Herculean Feats, and other novel;
ties OF classic, dgnied and interesting order, so
INFINITELY superior to the efforts Of any other COM
pany ever organized, that true comparison of
their excellence can be had without witnes sing
them.
This troupe is formed for this season by COM
oination oil three companies, South Western, Cres-
cent City, and Stickney North's, with large ad-
dition Of the most celebrated European Artists,
bringing together nearly the total of the arenc
taent or the first order in the world and putting all
enorts at rivalry at once out of the question.
Among the most celebrated members of this
Mammoth Model Troupe, who will appear in their
favorite and pleasing acts will be Mr. Levi North
acknowledged in both Hemispheres to be the best
Equestrian in the World.
II Sig. Lui. Germani Italy.s boast, and inimitable
Olympiad.
Mons. J. La Thorne, the French Hercules, and
Modern Alceides.
La Belle Caroline, the most daring and accom-
plished Female Equestrian that has ever lived.
Mrs I. Num-, Ella Stickney, Herr Amodia Neu-
pert, Mr. B. Burnish, Mr. John Harpeire, Mr. w
Rockford, Mr. Thos. Mum, MIR Leon LEROY, sip
Divarrie, Sig. Pomo, MT A. Levi, Mr. H. Day, s.
Yale, MIR NJ. Andrews.
Masters Miller, Edward, and Carlin.
The Quandom Orator, stump Speaker. Wit, Pun
ster and Presidential candidate, Will Worrell.
And the funny, jocosc, numerous Clown and
Comic singer, Puss. Horner.
MIR North will also introduce his far famed horse
Tammany, whose correct execution of the Polka,
Mazurka, Cracovienna, and other fashionable
dances,ls always received with the most rapturous
applause.
The Brass Band, led by the great Messmer, ssthe
Cornette king,' is composed of Musical Artists Of
acknowledged excellence.
The Pavilion is large, with comfortable double
stayed seats, arranged to accommodate Three
Thousand persons comfortably. The Trappings,
Decorations, Parapharnalia, and Properties are
gorgeous beyond comparison.
Gentlemanly and attentive ushers constantly in
attendance, and in order to insure decorum, an
ehcIent Police force is engaged. Intoxicated per-
sons not admitted under any circumstances.
Doors open on the 4th at loA A. NJ; "a P. NJ; and
q IN the evening. On the afternoon Of the 9th
their viii be performance for the beneft of the
city Of burlington.
Family and Gents Boxes so cents. Children IS.
Pit 25 cents.
lhisicompany will perform at Montrose on Tues
day, July I'd; at Fl. Madison. Wednes day, Sd; at
Oquawka on Saturday the 9th.
Burlington. June 81, 1850. TT. CHAMBERS.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-06-27

IN Iowa.
New style store door New style rim locks min
locks, keys; eral knobs;
New novelty store door New style rim lie yer locks
locks, white knobs; MOrtice locks with white
Novelty store door locks, and dark knobs;
dark knobs; Patent rim Latches;
Dead rim door locks; do mortice, do
Rus sci, Erwin &Co's new do sliding, do
style store locks 2 keys do Drop do
and white knobs, spen- do Norfolk do
did article; Square do
Front door locks, with Common thumb do
white knobs and silver Store d0or do
mountings; Rim lock and latch;
Cottage locks and latches Hinges, screws, ETC. etc.
Also, new styles Of closet. cupboard and chest
locks Window blind fasts; Cupboard catches; Sash
locks; Jappaned and brass wardrobe hooks;Pa az
lie pullies Shutter lights and screws; Brass plush
bolts; Complete sets of sliding door furniture, etc.
SADDLERY HARDWARE.
Roller buckles; Japanned breast hooks;
Martingale rings; Top props, rein snaps;
Japanned Terrets; Halter &breeching rings
do carriage knobs; Union and roller web;
do halter bolts; Floor Oil cloth;
do swivels; Curtain oil do
Together with complete assortment of Carriage
trimmings and Saddlers' Tools.
LAMPS AND GIRANDOLES.
A most complete and beautiful assortment of
Lamps and Girandoles, consisting in part of
Girandoles and lights Side lamps, gilt and ja-
gilt and silvered; PANIED;
Solar lamps,plain and cut Hand lamps;
Globes; Britannia, brass and ia
Hungary lamps; PANIED candle ticks;
BRITANNIA WARE.
Britannia copper pots; Britannia Pitchers;
do tea do do pocket TASKS;
do sugar bowls; do goblet tumbprs
do table casters; do candlesticks;
Also, complete sets of Britannia Tea Ware.
CUTLERY.
Table cutlery; Butchers Knives;
Pocket do Shoe do
~ TOOLS for Carpenters, Cabinet Makers,
Coopers, Blacksmiths and Wheelwrights. j. .
Also, carriage springs; Iron ax,es; Gardening
tools; Pruning knives and shears; Hay knives; Pa
tent pumps; Straw knives Lead pipe; Porcelain
sauce pans; Shovels and tones; Andirons; Smooth
ing Irons; Hair, CLOTH tooth, shaving, wall, scrub
and painters Brushes; Razor strops; Rogers shaw
ing cream; Fancy soaps; Prescription scales; Gun
locks; shoveis Spades Hoes; Rakes; Mill and Cross
cut Saws; Juniata Nails, etc. etc.
Devoting our attention exclusively to Hardware,
we are satisfied that we can suit purchasers, both
in quality and price. Don't forget to call at the
BURLINGTON HARDWARE STORE,
april 1S, 1850 No 2, Jefferson street
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-06-27
IA u R EFT HOUSE.
CONNER OF THIRD AND JEFFERSON STREET
BURLINGTON. IOWA

BURLINGTON, IOWA.
THIS large and splendid House has changed
hands and been retted, and all the latest improve
ments are being introduced that are to be found in
the Hotels in the East, and the arrangements are
such as cannot fail to please.
1t is the determination of the proprietor that the
Barrett House shall be second to none in all that
pertains to the character OF first rate House, and
il will be his especial care that the traveller shall
receive every accommodation.
Visitors from the South and elsewhere, can at all
times be furnished with pleasant and airy rooms.
Families will also be taken as permanent boarders.
d. n. CARAVAN, Proprietor.
N. B.-Large and commodous stabling is at
tached: for the accommodation Of those travelling
by private conveyances. (may %, 1850
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-06-27
HARDWARE,

THE subscribers have now received their Spring
L stock Of Hardware, comprising every thing in
their line, and which they offer at such prices
as will successfully compare with those of any
Hardware House in st Louis. The attention OF
purchasers is particularly requested to our stock of
BUILDING HARDWARE,
Among which may be found several styles of
front and chamber door locks never before offered
in Inxu
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-06-27

GlaGhams and ErtnSeS!
"a 1sNERAL assortment Of Gimps, silk and In
- Sfa.ds and Fridges, this day received and for
eseap ~ Gune 27) LOCKARD co
ssas and Summer Arrangement for 1850.
sesv Galena. Dubuque and st Peters Packet
THE fine new passenger steamer
MINNESOTA, E. H. GLfIM,master,
s,..:.o will leave st Louis every Monday
ls.;ss q ,. NJ, and arrive in Galena on the fol-
r.. wednesday evening, Passengers by this
r;.;,;.l ~, nave an opportunity Of passing day in
mr;s:ss s.e mines and picturesque scenery in the
~ ~. o. Gaiena, and proceeding on their jour
~. n ~ elegant passenger steamer DR. FRANK
p.-.. Lodwick, master, on Thur sday evening.
ans. ~. wsil readily perceive the advantage of
Sra.t 'as line their preference, a. the time con-
- - making the trip will be much less than
80 BY the through st Peters packets, be-
ks:..:aAg IN opportunity of visiting the most in
carts Of tie delightful country borderiI &
~. s :. Mississippi. TAYLOR HOPKINS,
.'saoo0-tcn Agents.
49, JUICE OF THE GRAPE, for Medical and
- Osnsntal purposes, can be had Of
- c. w. RICHIE SON
slli... AND a. CORN, for sale BY
40 80 Y d JAGGAR
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-06-27
NOtiCc..1IIllnlb Der.

TINE undersigned would inform the Public, that
L they have made arrangements with Mills in the
Pinery, for large quantity of Lumber in addition
to our stock on hand, and are determined to keep
first rate Lumber Yard, ifenergy, perseverance and
means will do 1t. Our Lumber Yard is between
Jefferson and Washington street, near Boundary
street, where one of the Firm will always be found
during business hours. W CHAMBERLAIN 4 Co.
Rnrlinq June 2O.,50
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-06-27
Commercial.
D I e . !:

y thiI City on Tuesday evening last, at 81 o.
cock, Mr. MATTHEW ScoTT, Merchant of this ci-
" sged ~ years. Mr. Scott was born in the city of
klkenny. Ireland, and emgrated to the U. States
sesut 50 years since, and resided in Baltimore and
Ferry county, Ohio, prior to his removal to Bur-
iaCon.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-06-27

HARVEST OF 1850.
A II persons indebted to William Walker. are
"A hereby notified that their accounts must be
eealed either in WHEAT or CASH, on or before
NE nrst day OF September next, or they will be
Pacee In the hands Of proper officers for collection
burlington, June 2, 1850 WILLIAM WALKER
Administrator Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
- mas been appointed by the Court Of Probate of
Dsmoanes county. Iowa, administrator on the Es-
s OF James Jester, deceased, late Of said county.
~ VERSIONS indebted to said Estate will make inn
ms".ase payment to me, and those having claims
settlement. wHRREN DEE.
augusta TIP, June ~, lS50-3t Admir-
NOnCE Is hereby given to the owner or agent
-. .os No. lsS in the city Of Burlington. That
=. .ss ne same be filed up by them with earth by
E l!n day OF July next, so as to prevent water
a stagnant thereon, the said lot will be fill
49, e ~ the undersigned a committee Of the
-! council OF said city, at the expense of the own
special tax levied upon said lot No. 1913 to
icy the expenses OF the same LYMAN Cook.
q epnc ~, 1850. w. d. MCCAsH
Internal Imp. Committee.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-06-27

"American Art Union"
"AVING been appointed agents for the shovs
l institution, the subscriber would respectfully
solicit subscriptions for it, should be pleased to
give any one all desired information upon Is by
their calling uponus, T0OTE = CO
Burlington, april 25, 1850 s...a e..a