davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-22

NlOTICR-Worthy u the attention OF Ooet,aa ~
lNsnd Crtrsctors PropOsidsns will be made W =.
ins on $3.50 5000 feet OF DocEs And hing 20 III IN s
ton ncres OF cfound on application, inio uAuo1 - q
given ~ sueb e. nsy ~ willing 20 make eonu ~ ~ -
sarne by the vndertg ,ed 81 he Onre 80 ststst
.eNSv yC1iS OtDls VII
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-22
IryoYEs, LEEcaEs. LEEcHEs.

IUsT received by the last Eesuer from Europe Es .
j sanpIv Of Swedish German sad Smyrna Leeches war
r,rfsd heshy Put Up 20 be transported any dssace
ni,h perfect safety for saie At raoderais pnees6y
w. G.. A n. HlTTE,
tete Inn Importers % Leechss IS Johr-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-22

WONDERFUL CURES or DEAFNESS are per.
forming 81 q Allens. Persona who have usd every.
hing are now relieved rom tie nose N The bead ard hsar-
ing restored. ie1e 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-22
PATyNTs yoR NEW INVENTIONS.

PATENTS FOR NEW INVENTIONS
ITO PARTIES INTEREsTED nnew Inventions.
the subscriber Offers his services In soliciting letter.
Patent In this country and also In Great Britain, France
and other Continental States. Every information can be
obtained OF and advice Afforded on al legal or scienuhs
points nnscied with lhsss subjects By
nls Up. PIkssoH. walls,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-22
raxnAxGAs; % 81 mE Inv Aoctloneer Z

a. N. mEnM M AncuoneeI
II BANGS PLATT IL co. store 20i Broadway
DParnculs attention given TO the sale OF Private Libra
nee Cash advances made when desired.
AT PRIVATE sALE-Bohn's Popular Library Series
Complete sets Of these very desirable and works are
offered 20 the trade and others com2ng the Stand
ard Library, 81 vols the Scientific library vols; the An
tqusISn library IS vols the Classical Library II vols
and the illustrated Library new series including Lodge
Portraits OF Iustous Personages Of Great Brain. The
volun sold separately desired. new lat has Just
been issued Of the various works and may be had al the
- - 49,
Junius Letters with all the notes Of Woodfars edition,
schlegaps Lecture, Modern History, Lamnrues HIS
tory OF the French Revolution, Humbots Views OF Ma
Hand Book Of Games and Few and popular transls
tons Of sophocles Eschylus, Aristotle, Eudpides and
Virgil.
Also, Lardners Popular Lectures on Science and Art
vols svo; Ewbsnks Hydraulics and Mechanics, John
sons Farmers Encyclopedia Gnenon's greaI work on
Mich Cows Thaers Principles OF Agriculture De Tocque-
vie's Democracy IN America, lions Songser, Bennefs
Double Entry Bookkeeping, syo. Farmers Dcuonary and
Wise's Aeronaceres.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-22
rndpRovEp CHAIN PUMP

WITH THE FUsIBLE METAL BUCKETS
vUrHTsE BUCKETS turned perfectly round eod
smooth which 10 decided improvement upon ne COM
mon east on bucket and the ory article that VII give en-
IRE sss.hcOn 70 the who this kind Of p1ap-
nsnns.rtured only By c. ATWOOD co.
isIeIms Birmingham. Cosn.
DRAZIERs, BOLT AND InGOT COPPEks
D-A frIl assortment Of he manufacture OF hnmpsfeyS
W" ~ SY Egs wR L. HxEsBALL. soIssl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-22
CITY ITEMS.

FRIDA7l June IT.
ASSAULTS Ann White ON Mrs. Parker, Fourth
Ward; Clarkson Jackson on officer Richie, Sew.
enth Ward; Francis Dorian on Ann Dorian, Ninth
Ward Patrick Smith on Catherine Smith, Seven
teenth Ward
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-22
SUMMER RETREATS.
LEBAsoH STRINGS,

"
,x-,,., Via PtSSels, Mas
uh JUST DIRECT ROUTE 70 .hs eeehrsisd
=. urHleing place IL By the New.York and Newdavsr
ioe.anne Railroads to Pisheld and hence oay
Insthzefs leaving New-York By he O'Clock A. Il.
LAsee. lrsin arrive O. he Springs ct P The sayt
fort and oispxeh.
4. rassogrIs can AXE tie O'ecck r. e trzic. and 70
20 riiitted O. lake iho late Eve1ng Trairs, an
v nan oas nsk n Bridgeport leaving here a. ito 4
FHe through - 80. lei svf
FoWELTON HOUSE N WBURGH.
II Ihbl PROPRIETOR Of this favorte ard agreeable
- p.ee OF sammel resort lakes pleasure In calling ne
snehnon OF The New York public the fact thai he 10
f0r the reception and entertainment OF eteef
Lsa ~, % permanent hcsrresa The high estimation n
ns honses held by families who have spen.the sum
mere he IL sure will render extended nonce
~ auraeuons IN point fiocsion, scenery drives
In this particular II haJ equal OF ne
anSson yer The larder heretofore viii be ,upped
n -'sy oeiiescy he markets sdord In addition to The
iomer Acllnes for reaching Newburgh by s,sambcais
I.s san' Of car. passing ds7 either way ron
ioik and Albany. Early application should Ne made
Iole s-lecnon OF rooms. Held 2rn.l q nONAnI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-22
LEBANON SPRINGS
and the

Id e. LEBANON SPRINGS
III sSrr@1E.y and the
SHAKER CITY,
WA dudson-The shortest and least expensive route
70 nese celebrated places by the Hudson River Railroad
ana steamboats, Hudson thence by the Hudsos Railroad
snd ttsge Through Shaker City) TO the Springs
rUsnRers nom New-York By the morning trsin and
poas may arrive Of the Springs al r. 81 OF the day
rasengef By the evening tAin and boais from HewYok
may reach the Springs the next morning at 81 o'clock
fare from Hudson 70 the SPRING. 81 80
lel5 I'm J. WATERMAN Sept.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-22
"a N0rICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that al hose

certain pieces parcels and lots OF land situate in tho
- village Of Dunkrk. in the town OF Pomffet county Of
Chautauoue and State OF New York. which division Of
certain lands a. Dunkk, by and among the Proprieors
thereof made March 1885, conveyed to Russell H.
Neyns and Charles King, In rus to sell the same, kc
BY deed dated March l. 1883, and recorded Ia ne Clerks
Office OF the County Of Chaauque IN ber IS OF deeds al
page 1885, will be sod by under the direction OF The Tus
lees at public auction at the Merchants Exchange In the
civ Of RewYork on the 18th day OF June 1885, sad sale
commence al u O'Clock Of that day and 10 continue
from day TO day until the whole o'sad Huss properly 'aa
be sold. -. ,.
The terms OF sale will beten per cent OF he purchase
money 10 be paid to auconeer The dag OF heen
per cent to Russell H. Nevns and Charles O. King on tbs
18th day OF July when the deeds VII be delivered
And sevenyye per cant remain on bond and mortgage
PAYABLE In three years aer date with inter- st pef eeai
per annum, payable semiannualy. ,,.,-,.,-
The land, 10 be sold comprise about 1000 building lots 10
the village OF Dunkirk Maps OF TIE property may oe seeo
a. the auction OF Anthony Bleeeke Esq Aucoa'
eer Broad o. In the city ofNew-York
FOR In Information in regard 10 the title apply ~ henry
Rugeles Attorney, "A Broadway New'York
New-York, May q, 1850; ,v,,,,s
CHARLES c. KING,
mySl JI4110l2i H. Ia. then Dldsis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-22
VIM MCCORMICK, Auctioneer
IIANDsOME FURNITURE.-THlSD DAY. at 10

O'clock y Sprucest Will be sold tae handsome ur
handsome furniture Of fsmily giving up Housekeeping
consisting Of handsome wilton carpets, rosewood tables
mahogany chars beds mattresses, msnte lamps vases
hat stands piano forte and other articles. Also $50 parl
paptaoons a lot Of dry goods, &c. i22lg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-22

No LIcENsE.-Edward Riley was arrested }
the First Ward on n warrant for soliciting EN-
grant passengers without license.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-22

w. CRAWBUCK
WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION OF hf M
w merous friends and customers TO his new upholstery
and furnishing rooms, $50 Grandst where wiz
be found pIee assortment OF the following articles
viz: Feathers Beds Mattresses Hair moss Husk and Sea
grass Also, Bedsteads OF every description Also,
splendid variety Of Window Shades and Paper Hangnga
Old beds and renovated and made equal 10 new
jel2lms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-22

SUSPICIOUS Jeremiah Burden and Andrew Fin
bell, suspicious characters, having watch in thei
and unable to account for the same were
arrested in the Seventh Ward.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-22

FINED FOR SWIMMING Three boys were fined
yesterday for swimming of the docks Of the Filth
Uar1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-22

SMALL THEFTs.--James Miner, suspicion OF steal J.
ing piece of cloth from f. Gilmore's store Pearl
at Richard Pruchen, stealing a vest, Sixth Ward.
Michael Quinn, suspicion of stealing trunk, &c.
worth slO; 9th, VIM. Richard, stealing shovel,
9th Eliza Dixon stealing wearing apparel, sth :
Mary McGuin stealing three dresses from Mrs.
Webb 10th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-22

DIsERTER-W liam Wallace, deserter from
the U. S: Army, was caught in the Second w ard.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-22

SUPERIOR CoURT.-B efore Judge Oakley.-Ne'e-
York and Erie Railroad Cows Joseph McNarrav.
Mr.. Mem. subscribed for forty shares Of stock at
500 per share, and has paid $1,000 The present
suit is to recover balance and interest. For de-
fence effort was made to question whether tho
Company had cOnformed in organizing, to the re-.
quirements OF the law Testimony was produced
10 show they had. Verdict for plaintiff, 1855
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-22

Cor OrF.-John O'Nei, arrested at o'clock
last night by Officer Secor, Eighteenth Ward, for
disorderly conduct, was discharged By Alderman
COnklin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-22

no CANDLE MAKER9.-The subscriber respect
fully informs the trade that they can be supplied win
cande.mouds for making ssarne sperm, adamantine and
aow candles warranted TO be OF the very best quarry and
workmanship at the loweiI possible prices References
given 10 some OF the frat houses In New-forf.
iel2 I'm w. WEBB. cor Alien and Houston sis.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-02-14
Rich.

Some kind friend in St Louis sent Va the New
Era Of the 9Th inst, containing the paragraph which
follows this notice. The Era is the evening edi-
ton Of the 1ntelligencer, in which paper we also
saw the same complimentary notice. It seems as if
there was a com bination to make Us loco foco
any how. II is not wonderful that the loco focos,
themselves should want to claim US, not only be-
cause they look upon us ssgood Democrat with
Wing principles but seeing sold Zack'' has be-
come so popular, and knowing that the Hawk-Eye
was the first paper to announce Gen. Taylor as a
candidate for the Presidency to the sswhole world
and the rest of manknd,'' they wish to claim some
credit for his nomination. by making US some Of
'em - it is not strange, we say, that loco focos
should make this effort-but for a Wing paper like
the Era, with whom we have been exchanging for
the last ten years il, looks strange passing strange
But we must give the article from the New Era,
just as we find it. Here il isl
NrWhie the great mass OF the Locofoco party
are perfectly dumbfounded by the stand taken by
Mr. Clay in his late Compromise re solutions, man
may be found among them now and then, sufficient
iy recovered from his amazement, and sufficiently
rational to their propriety and safety and to be
eye edited by ofthis sort. The editor, though
strongly anti-slayery, and prone indulge in bitter
language towards the South, concludes a notice Of
Mr. Clay's resolutions follows:
eve are not certain, as seemingly dear as are
the terms, that any very serious mischief would
grow out Of the adoption Of the resolutions Of Dir
Clay"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-02-14
The locos in Congress are in bad way. "

The locos in Congress in a bad way. We
think they will eschew every thing that is Brown
after this. One had good dinner entirely spoiled
the other day. By getting into violent passion, be-
cause he called for piece of meat well done, and
the servant, IS if to be sure, simply asked il he
meant il to be sdone brown" The loco took it as
great suit, and, to resent it, attempted to throw
his plate at the servant. Instead Of hitting him
sas the servant dodsed-it hit the top Of the side
board, asling FIVE bottles of champagne, two
dishes full Of jelly and several champagne glasses,
besides causing universal scream from the ladies
and general uprising smong the sitters.
The first mistake in selecting stud horse Brown
for speaker was bad enough, but when they got
hold Of another in the shape ola forger Of soldiers
certificates, who had to sbsquatu.ate while he was
candidate for door-keeper, for fear Of arrest, it
was worse. No one wonders at their refusal to
wear brown clothes any longer.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-02-14

FIRE.-A fire broke out, on Tuesday
evening last, between nine and ten o clock
in the stable owned by Ogilvie & St John,
situated i'll the rear, east side of the block
Oh Main street, between Iowa avenue and
Sycamore street. There were about hf-
teen horses in the stable at the time, be-
longing to different persons, all of which
were rescued but three. The stable was
destroyed. The whole loss will amount
to about $500. The calmness of the even
ing, and the indefatigable exertions of the
citizens, prevented the further spread of
the flames. The houses on the east and
west side were frame, and Of such ma
trre, that if they had once caught, buckets
would have been of but little benefit
Muscatine Jour.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-02-14
A Maress Nest.

The Gazette has made great discovery In rela.
ton to President Taylor's views about the admits
sion of California and Mexico a. states. This is-
norance is surprising. The very first opportunity
the President had afforded him to announce his
views officially on this subject, was embraced. 1t
would have been improper for him TO have done 1t
sooner. In his annual message, which was writ
ten and ready for delivery at the assembling OF
Congress, he said ssby awaiting their action"-the
action of California aud New Mexico-ssall causes
OF uneasiness may be avoided, and confidence and
kind feeling be restored" His meaning was plain
and definite. They both proposed applying for adj
mission as states and in doing SO the Constiti
lion to them the right to prescribe their
own dome site policy. President TAYLOR, for the
neacc and harmony Of the nation, was DESTROYS Of
throwing the responsibility on them as States CAL
ifornia has spoken on this subject. In his late
message the President assumes no new or other
ground than what is embraced in his annual mes
sage. II New Mexico and California ask to be ad.
mitted with a slavery restriction clause in their
Constitutions, Congress has no right to refuse them
admissi that account, and all must see that in
doing so, they end the controversy about the Will
mot Proyiso. They engraft the principle Of that
Proviso in their organic law, and this is all that
be asked, and all that will be Asked by any reason
able man.
The question would have been vastly different if
they had remained Territories. Then the friends
of freedom woudhave insisted for obvious reasons,
on engrafting the Jeiersonian Proviso in their
ganic laws. The attempt to show that there is
coincidence Of views between President Taylor and
would-be President Cass on this subject done to
make it appear that Gen. Taylor has fallen in with
and adopted the opinions of Gen. Cass. Thisis not
80. In regard to Territories, Gen. Taylor awards
to Congress the right to legslate this subject,
while Gen. Cass refuses them this, as unconstitu-
al. We havenot time to 60 into this subject so full
ly would like to, at the present times but shall
probably refer to it again. We think, however, that
those loco foco Senator's who have been instruc-
ted to 60 for the Proviso and have committed
themselves against such instructions, should be
very thankful to President Taylor for pointing out
the way by which they can retain their seats and
yet answer the objects of their constituents.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-02-14
I,IGHTNING DESPATCHE rs.


T.,seraphed for the Burlington Hawk-Eye.
New YORK, Feb. Is, P. NJ.
The Coroner's Jury in The explosion Case have
presented Taylor, VIM Pease and Murphy as all di-
rectly o. indirectly charged with blame.
Washington, Feb. Is, P. NJ.
HousE.-Unimportan reports were made. The
Committee of the Whole called for the Bill in rela-
ton to the Conveyance of vessels. The naturalza-
ton Bill was reported back to amend. The Senate
Bill for refunding moneys to Florida, was reported
with amendments, and an adverse report was made
to the Senate. The Bill for refunding moneys to
North Carolina. There is sort of treaty about Nj
caragua. It has gone out in the Niagara to LORD
Palmerston, but until he approves it, 1t is not con-
elusive. We have described already that Thos.
Butler King and the California Congressman are
here, excepting Col. Fremont. The Wi'mot Prov,-
SO is virtually abandoned Slavery is to be exclud-
ed by the State plan. We learn that Mr. Dickinson
will soon bring in bill to abolish copper cents and
to substitute coin of the size Of half dime, to be
composed of silver and copper, and the alloy is in
preparation at the Mint.
The Senate will probably pass the Revenue Re-
lief Bill to-day.
From Buenos Ayres we have dates to 27th Dec.
The British paper of the 22d says sthe administra-
ton of the public credit will be in situation by the
end of December 1851 to redeem the balance of the
funded debt of the Province.
Boston, Feb. -.
The Honduras Waterman, new paper from
Honduras, states that i. is rumored that party Of
Indians started at Bucalor, and had penetrated into
the interior, where the Indian inhabitants had drv
en- them back.
Philadelphia, Feb. ID.
The Original Manuscript Of Washington's Fare
well Address, was sold at auction, at the Exchange,
this evening. 1t started at $500 and ran up to
s2,7oo at which price it was taken by the Rev. DR.
Boardmsn, who purchased it for gentleman at
distance.
Commercial.
ST LOUIS, Feb. Is, P. NJ.
Flour, 2ss bills at IS. Wheat 1000 sacks at Toe.
to 800. Pork $3.50; IS to $4,000 pieces Of bulk
pork to arrive. shoulders IS to 90; sides SO
to 375; Hams 4 to Il; Bacon in casks, Shoulders
gas Sugar cured Hams 81; Whisky 81.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-02-14

ATTEMPT TO Ros THE MAIL.-on Tuesday
morning last shortly after the stage left Fairfield
on its way to this place, two men jumped out Of
the bushes, and while took hold Of the head Of
the horses, the other demanded the mail. Hearing
the voice Of passenger in the Stage, and probably
fearing detection or something worse, the robbers
decamped without gaining their object. This at
tempt to rob the mail was made before daylight, in
the timber, about four miles this side Of Fairfield,
and we believe is the first Of the kind on record in
Iowa. We understand the drivers win be prepared
for such gentry hereafter.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-02-14
TO Post Masters.

The recent communication Of the I'd Assistant
Post Master General-col Firz HENRY WARREN
gives the privilege to Postmasters become Agents
for newspapers. We would thank Postmasters in
this State to act as Agents for the Hawk-Eye. All
such may retain ten per cent. out Of all remittan
ces they may make to US, for their trouble. This
may also be an inducement to them to obtain new
subscribers, with whom they are authorized to
make arrangements and to receipt in full for
years subscrption,on the payment Of two dollars
any time within the year.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-02-14

LEosARps' NURsERY.--We neglected 10 call par
icuar attention to the advertisement Of the Messrs
Leonards' which appeared last week and is still in
our paper. Those desirous Of planting orchards had
better give this Nursery call. Good fruit pays so
well in this state, that farmers would do well to
cultivate more of it.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-02-14

The awful condagration at San Francisco must
cause immense distress in that youthful hut gigan
TIC city during the present season. There must
be many hcuseless, homeless one now wandering
Che streets of Francisco, whose comfortable hearth
stone was forsaken in search Of gold. II these come
within the category embraced 10 the passage which
says ssiie that hasteth to be rich shall not pros
per-" they viii fad themselves in > bad way by
andby.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-02-14

Mayor Bafker-the eccentric street PREACHER ~
Pittsburgh--who was elected Mayor while confined
IN prison Tor his ecccntricities--has commenced
reforming several abuses, which have long existed
IN that CITY, He Is death on the doggeries and has
issued orders to have every GROCERY and gambling
house, that keeps open on the Sabbath, indicted.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-02-14

The proceedings Of this meeting will be found in
smother column. They speak for themselves and
show that the people in the interior have correct
views ID relation to their true interests. They
hsve appointed twenty delegates to attend the meet
ins on the 97th-next Wednesday week. Our own
cttsens msston Tuesday evening next, for similar
purpose. The meeting at Mount Pleasant should be
. rouees.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-02-14

\ The amount Of subscriptions at St Louis on the
9Th inst. to the Pacific Rail Road, was upwards Of
$2os,2oo. The citizens Of Covington and vicinity,
have subscribed 100000 towards Rail Road from
Cincinnati and Covington to Lexington, Ky. That's
the right spirit.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-02-14

CHICAGO DoLLAR.-OIIvER Cock, ESQ.,, has been
appointed agent for the Chicago Dollar Newspaper.
This is very entertaining weekly newspaper. Its
original tales are at least equal II not superior to
any Of the eastern weeklies. We shall publish the
Prospectus next week. We believe six copies can
be had for five dollars.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-02-14

.offhE'-ihis important beverage is now cost
'"s 'hose VINO indulge in it, double the money it did
one year ago. What an immense amount ~ .x,r.
money IS thus expended. We presume il. .ons.
where between three and five milions or do,,,r.
per annnm. Nearly as much as all the so,d ~,
brought from California. Thin is OWN. :. -.
crops.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-02-14

: The Sulian's Gift to Lan,ortins.-The
snitan Of Turkey has given Lamartine a
large property lying about IL miles from
Smyrna. 1t embraces an area Of "a miles
IN circumference, and contains five VIII
lagos which have hitherto paid trifing
tax to the Sultan. 1t is the intention Of
Lamaf'ine 10 leave France in the Spring,
ana superintend, in person, the settlement
ofi,is capacious domain.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-02-14

Mn CLAY's SPECIFIC on PRESERVING THE UsIox.
This important document, which occupied three
days il its delivery, to per telegraph, in
vary diJointed sad unsatisfactory state. The tee-
graphic reporters should be more ineligible. We
hope to see the whole speech in 4 few days. Every
paper will be glad 10 copy il.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-02-14

AEvfvAL.-We iearn by the Keokuk Despatch
snas about one hundred persons have recently ioin
60 we Meshodist Church 1t that place. That paper
'so speaks IN praise Of the efforts Of Mr. ROSS in
oenaH Of Temperance. The Presbyterians have
protracted meeting in Keokuk now in progress
Success to all such efforts we say.