davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-25
.E8s SAINT LOUIS. y4ts4as
McCreery, Essex & co., -
Wholesale Dealers in
Hats, Caps, Bennets and Fancy
Variety Goods.
SAINT LOUIS,

H.
NO. - MAIN STREET ST. Ions.
( 'ALL the attention of the country merchant, 70
the largest stock or goods in this line, Ia be
iouaa IN the market, part of which viii be found
enumerated below: <a 52s,.-... i ..r.. - =
HATS AND CAPS. -.r.
Mens' fashionable and u D. silk, beaver, angola,
brush and musk hats;
Mems son blk. white andssPii Jenny Liad aud
Mens'eongress, kossuth ndartists'sofl WOO, DO
Mems silk and mohar plush caps; s... .....
Bays silk and mohair plush cans;
Boys fancy and plain soft wool hats;
Boys fancy and plain soft fur hats;
laflnts fancy plush, satin aud FUR hats;
Mems anu boys Cloth caps Of various patterns;
Ch'iareas' silk velvet anu other fancy turhaps.
BoNNErS.-Ladies' Ftoie nce b, aid, fancy straw
silk, satin velvet nonne,s. s.s
Fancy and Fdrisfy Goods Dress Goods. sc.
Black maueon, lasuing, Gro de Rhine and en,-
hossed silks;
Chanseabie slici, high colorea plaid, stripes and
fancy SILKS; ...m.
Bonnet silks and satins, Horcnccs, sc.
Also general stock of cashn,cres. ae!ainrs. vel
vets, iostres, fancy plaiis anu werstei and silk
embroidered merino robes. .=. . ..-.. .ar.. co.
--s.u. WHITE GOODS ..s. .....
Cambrics, Jacnn.ts, null ana Swiss maslns 50.
TN stripe, lace stripe and tape check do; Victoria
and bishop lawns, plain and and fancy hohhinrts,
patent spot and fancy lace nots, .-=s .... 81. ..
sHAWLS AND HANDKERCHIEFS. t~
Fine colored long shaWis, black do, o., Ca ia,
81 and lo.i plain nd embroidered Americana cloth
do; American, Scotch and English plaid do; plain
and embroidered cashmere do; plain and printed
merino do; plaid and net wool ha'k'fs; fancy me-
rina searis and hd'kfs; ladies' fancy dress ha,ks;
plain and fancy SILK scarrs.
CRAVArS AND AANDkERCHiEFS.
Gents blk lustring cravats, blk Italian plaid ami
embossed, ana cameleen de; fancy neck ties =
Pongee,' shanghai, cara. handana, embos Sc n md
Spitalhe'd silk pocket h4'afs; ladies', and GENTS,
linen cambria do.
.a-.... Also
Hoods, comforts. coats. shirts, drawers:
Hosiery ami gloves, suspcnders, buck mitts:
Umbrellas, combs, buttons and threads;
Needles, pins, tapes, bindings, brushes;
Purses, pocket-books, bead. bags;
Mahogany Il anne mirrors, looking glasses.
Wall and window paper, wrapping do;
Writing paper, gum wips and over shoes;
Grapes, Grape lisse, collars, lace capcs;
Berthas, laces and edgnys, wells, gimps;
Frtnees,dress TRAININGS, Ribbons srtiicia,s;
Wooden yarns, carpet bags, band boxes;
Beads and necklaces. steel purs e q imminps:
Razors, scissors anu shears;
Soaps, perfnmery, hair oils and colopnes:
Musical instruments, whalehones.
Spectacles, spoons, gun caps, inkstanas;
Powder TASKS. cedar pencils;
Razor strops, states and steel pens.
We are prepared to show to our old customers
and merchants generally. larger stock an great
er variety of goods than any other house in our
line in the city. which we offer upon the most lib
erai terms. tSt Louis sep ,, 1881
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-25


A CuRloUs PASSAGE IN AMERICAN H,sroRY
Col. BENroN is at Washington, engaged upon
his booA--his thirty years observations as SEN
ator. 1t s reported, that he has taken up his res
iaence at Washington city for the fall and winter.
looking forward now, for he has nothing else TO
hope for. TO the mischief which he may do. in the
coming Presidential contest. Judge WoopBuay's
death leaves him free to 20 over 10 Gen. HousToN,
and II is said that he will push his professions
with al his Influence. But to the Book.
Col. Benton will make some strange dsclo-
Sures, and he can. il lie viii, damn a good many
Of his party who now stand fair before the coan-
try. IL published before the next Presidentia!
election, i. win create sensation. One passage
Of il is said 10 present curious state of affairs
under the Polk Administration. 1t has been read
to some one or some one has read it, and reports,
that il attributes 10 President Polk the design.
during the war with Mex;co, Of withdrawing the
troops from the service altogether. This design
IS said 70 have been formed in consequence Of the
clamor of The Wings .boat the immense expendi-
ture of money to carry on the War. The order
for this purpose was actually signed by Secretary
MARCY, of the War Department. Col. BENTON
heard of it late at night H called on the Pres
ident, was closeted with him for several hours,
and the resnl; was, recall of the order and the
prosecution of the war. Col. BENTON claims
for himself, as the consequence of the exercise
OF lis personal influence with TIE President in
this matter, that he saved the Democratic party
from destruction, anu there IS much ground for
sgch claim. If true, it is curious episode of
that war, and one rejecting no credit upon the
Cabinet of Mr. Polk. II not true, Mr. MARCY
can explain 1t. When it is recoliected, that Col.
BENToN had influence enough with the President
10 induce him 70 recommend the creation Of the
Office of Lieutenant General in the Army of the
United States, with the intention to elevate him
to that command, over two of the greatest and
most successful Generals the world ever saw, it
will not surprise any thinking man to hear of the
disclosure which il is said Mr. BENTON intends
20 make in his Book No. Rep.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-25

Hon. EDWARD STANLy.--This distinguished
and gallant champion OF the Union, and the
rhole Union. has been invited by the citizens of
Newbern, N. c., partake Of public dinner
The letter of Mr. Stanlv, in answer TO the invita-
ton, Is warm and eloquent. He regrets that
his engagements will prevent him from accepting
the profered honor. sss 49, sse.-'
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-25
Carpets, Oil Cloths, &c.
FALL TRADE, ISL.

l.. c. TOPPIN & CO..
No. l5s, lin street, Saint Louis, Missouri
l AVE in store and are constantly receiving
1 | their new ami elegant stock or CarpetIng, OIL
Cloths, &c, consisting in part o. the following
rie.ies. ....s ...r zr-.~.s
CARPETS.-Royal Velvets and Wiltnns, Ia
pestrics AMI Brus ses I'm ,eral Tree Pigs Fine ani
extra tiae lngrains. Scotch and Nesetian. u...-
.--a." Oil Cloths. Rings. sc. H... -.-
Every veriety end style, door oil cloths, frcIn
to ~ feet vile, Cheneiie Rugs, Velvet ani laitaa
do; Ma IS, Floor B)chInss, raI!c and ria 10 Gov.
crs, stair Rods, &C. Ia. H.. g.. -
We would also call the attcn,ion of Merchants
to our large stock Of Wall Papers, Window Cur
tain Papers and ...ss.. ..z.-..
1000 pairs Transporter, Window SHADES. which
we oif-r at wholesale at ext emcly low prices.
Having imported and purchased our stock from
the most celebrated Fdcttrits. anh Leirr IF the
latest AMI m ~ approved styles. Our friends AMI
strang visiting the city will find il greatly to
their ads aDtsge to examine our goods before pur-
chasing. l. c. TIPPING CO.
ST Louis, august IS, 1851 wam
IRENE ndous Sto, Of
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-25
Newspaper stock.

we ooSeIve hy Inc New York papers that one
quarter OF the N. Y. Journal of Commerce has
been sold to Mr. Butler for the sum of $4,000.
IN 'h's connexion we have compiled from the
Of New York;
CITY OF NEW vnpr
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-25
parsou Browulow,
DAILY PAPERS

Ia late number OF the Knoxville Wing, Par
son OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES known in Tennessee as
"the fighting parson"-lisposes of charge that
he had been tried for libel, and fined. After saw
'nS that the court rcfased 20 allow him to prove
the truth of tn, charge, he goes on 20 say:
a few general remarks in conclusion. Soon
after that decision, Judge Seawell became per-
feet vagabond-was reduced to abIect poverty
died IN Raleigh. in a drunken iii Of dehauch, and
Went TO his own place! Soon after this the old
swlndlms Parsoa removed to Gcor-a--:narred
widow FOR her property--fe.i from grace, if he
ever had any, AID died a wretchc6 and rayin~
mantac--and ere this time has met his cd hro.h-
er of the bench, tar down in the sunny SOUTH
Ihe Attorney General. who sent the bill of indict-
ment bStore the Grand Jury, was since dissraced
IN an affair of horror with hish-minded gentle
man. One OF the jurors died drunk in the woods
and hurried oil TO join the Judge aud Parson,
where parting is no more.' Another of these
jurors was Afterwards sent TO the penitentiarv OF
this State. from Monroe county, for three years.
for breaking into store after night. A third
LEFT Carolina to avoid prosecution for forgery
while another left that Sale to avoid an inaict-
ment Tor perjury. The remnant of these Jurors
we have not heard from for several years. hu, the
probability is, the Devil has those Of them who
have departed this life while The living ones are
likely in some State prison. This is what the
pat under his feet" 80
The Providence Journal tells the following sto-
~ about the ParSon:
lie can write and preach, and If necessary,
eau fight; and is ready TO meet his en,m;es in jus;
the shape N which they may choose 70 meet him
and on precisely their own ground. Once he had
made al appointment 10 preach, wkeye some OF
his enemies had openly declared that the .Whig
parsoh saoad not be suffered 10 stand in Tie pull
pE-fos Brother Bgownow was upon a double
mission, going through The circuit, pnttlrs into
the Locofocos frem The stump, on week days ana
inio the Devil from tue pulpit on Sundays. Al
The appointed tine he made MS appearance. His
enemies crowded in and formed large part of the
audience. He opened the bible quietly taking
pair of pistols from his pocket, and laid one on
each side Of The good book. He preached capi-
tai sermon, and il tnoSe 'wao came to scotl' did
not 'remaln to pray,' at least those who came TO
make row remained to listen to profitable dis
course"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-25
Machine Shop l. Brass Foundry.

II HE undersigned would respectfully inform the
public that they are prepared To build thresh-
ing machines. reapers, corn-shellsrs, and circular
saw-mils, and to do all kinds of mill work. Also
all kinds of machinery repaired. Tuning and
Fitting done in the best pos ible manner. They
would siso call particular attention to their Steel
Ploushs. which are better, cheaper, and more du
rah!e than any other Kind manufactured in the
west. REM X BOWN. Machinists.
burlington Iowa, Sert. 4, 1851. WY
STATE OF IOWA, Desmoines county, IS.
District Court of DeSmoincs county.
Jonas Wyeih Us. Mary Lorry Wycih late Mary
Tory Hancock.
ihe State of Iowa, 10 Mary TORY Wyeth late Ma
ry TORY Hancock.
You are hereby Lotifiet that there is now on
l. file in the office Of the clerk of the District
Court in Des Moines County Iowa, a petition Of
Jonas Wyeth. praying to be divorced from the
bonds OF matrimony, and unless you appear and an
swer thereto on or lefole the second day Of the
next term OF :he said court to he begun and held
at Burlington on the 21th day # october next
(ls5ll the said court will decree a dissolution of
the marriage contract now existing between YOU
and the said Jonas Wyeth, as pra! ed for in his said
petition. GRIMES STARR, Ai,ys for Pltii.
.. c. WTGuTMAN, Clerk,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-25

In one of the neighboring counties OF New
York, says the Evening Post, lives an indnstri-
ous Irish gardener, who is remarkable Tor his
gravity OF manners and attention TO his garden.
He Is descended from the ancient line Of Irish
kings. The other day, an Irish woman. with
little girl, sought him out, and walled an hour or
two in the house Of his employer, till he should
come in, that he nigh, touch her for the king =
evil, or scrofula. The man administered The touch
of the royal finger with great solemn;ty.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-25
T. IT. NI'HUNNs : e NJ VI CHUNG
Morgan, Ez'ClHng Il Co..


.. a.aw a-# MESTIC DRY GOODS, 4. zaMMH|
.- lis Main street 81. Louis. no
lIORGAN MCLUNG & Co. will have ready for
vi exhibition by list september, the most extern
sve stock of Foreign ana Dom site Dry Goods. they
have ever offered in st Louis. 1t is unnecessar
tn specify goods, qualities prices hut their stock
will embrace every article Of French, German,
British Or American manufacture which the neces-
stiles Of the ira lie require. E.psca attention has
been devoted to the selection nfadies DIRE goods
and merchants visiting this city may rely upon fin
ing an assortment equal to any in the Uniou. They
intend that the extent and elegance of their stock
shall 'reafter onm,n the attention of chants
visiting st Louis, and they will obi gate themselves
to sell grots "a low as they can he brought from N.
York or Philadelphia. They wiliauplicate any bills
which may he made in the Eastern cities, adding
only tn, cost of transportation, sc. u.s.
Tocash Or punctualtealers, Unusual Inducements
will be offered. and all they ask is that their stock
may he examined, to convince merchants of the
foregoing facts. e-r aug S-imw
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-25

A NATURAL BRtpGE IN ALABAMA.--Pfo-
fessor Tuomy Of this state. found natural bridge
in Walker county, abort mile from the main
road, which rivals the celebrated one in Virginia.
II spans apout one hundred and twenty feet, while
its height is about seventy. II is formed Of mas
sive sandstone, and is very symmetrical. The
surrounding scenery is grand, and lofty beech
wild sublimity Of the spot. A lengthy and sci
entific description Of this bridge, and other
scenes Of mountain grandeur in north Alabama,
may be expected in Professor Tuomey's next re-
port II Mobile Register.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-25
DR. MckENNEY's REGULATOR.

$50 THIS medicine ~ now prepared by tie Pre-
- prietor anI Is oEtret for sale IN quantity 10
40 suit purchasers from one bottle ta thousand.
Tits Positive Kennedy I'm cement cf tht EOr
els, DiaErhG1, Dysenaety and Cholera Mestus-
All Nhn have used II pronounce ~ 10 tc the kf ~
and most certain medicine lhry have ever uxrd f.r
CHOLERA. The Proprietor has made rs. oT ~ in
an extensive practice fnr fhe last Two years- at
has become fy satisfied that u IL the only n.rei-
clue on which he can fLrIy rely in that disease.
Prepared ami solf 1.-THE Family MrdIcfrr ~
pot sign Of the Good Samsrifap. Burlington. rr- .
andy agents generally thTousht ut the west.
iInn ISL.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-25

LAKE CHAMPLIN CROSSED BY A TRAIN OF
iCAes.--The Lake Champlain Beacon announces
with quite flourish the crossing of the first train
etears over the substitute for bridge at Rouse's
Point. We quote: 1A- s Ssstraa ss
On Monday, for the first time in the history of
ths world, Lake champlain was crossed ~ a
train Of cars! The Floating Bridge emerged
from IFS slips-the monster ''Sea Serpent, crept
forth from pier to pier, connecting shore with
shore, State with State, New England with the
Vest. a $780, -. "A,
Without difficulty or accident, and with as lit
t's delay Is could have been expected on the first
Tial ct this novel and grand invention, the whole
Boston train. engine and all. passed safely over
rom the Vermont to the New York shore of Lake
Charnplain. q ~ eassE oA
The excitement, the enthusiasm. were indies
eroable The Monster Depot, 500 feet long by
snundred broad-the wharf, ire piers, the hotel,
we're crowded to their utmost capacity. 81
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-25

SINKING OF THE OswEGo.-The steamer Os-
wego, in defending the lower rapids on Wedhes-
day last, ran upon some rocks when near the foot
and sprung her tmbcrs 10 such an extent as to
cause her to leak rapidly. She was run npon The
Illinois shore, opposite Wasner's woodward
when she sunk in FIVE feet water. Her cargo
consisting Of about 1900 sacks Of grain, and con-
signed TO merchants in this city, viii prove atoa
loss. The boat will be raised. The passensess
on the Oswego reached this city yesterday upon
the MinnessOta-MO Rcfrb 3
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-25
BURLINGTON yHAWK-EY T..

nihD-At Mascatine, on Tuesday morn
ing, Sept. l6th, by Rev. E. s. Norris. of Dubuoue.
Coi. THOMAS H. BENTON, Of Iowa City, to Miss Su-
SAN CULBERTSoN, of MuScat,ne "
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-25

Our.-The Western Texan comes out with fly
Ing coiors for Gen. Sam Houston for the Prssi-
dency. It says:
We take time BY the forelock. and enter This
weil.trled course. upon The track for the great
pohtical race in 1882 He has run all so,ts of
!aces.bcth upon the political course and the bat
ue.feld, aud has ALWAYS won, and we think he
Mniwtn this time. He can beat any nag in the
Union except Jenny Lind, and she is about to
Withdraw. We viii bet the printing Office, the
mill and al 4ha ,no, r
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-25

: MoaE LEADs.-We learn from the Miners
Sxpress, mat "two immense leadss have been
really discovered. in Clayton comfy, in this
- They are supposed to be equal to any
s.er fcand in the vicinity Of Dubuque. ..
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-25
I. LEWIS,
!. LEWIS,
FashionnS'e Hat Manufacturer.

FHsHIONuBe
MI Main street. tetW cen j hsrson Wash EN
<.xA iugtnn streets. Burlington. Iowa. E<A
ID EGS 10 inform the citizens of Burlington and
ID vicinity, that he has opened wholesale ard
retail HAT AND CAP STORE. and is prepared
to manufacture to order.
Gentlemen who wish to have their Hats repair
ed, will now have Opportunity that has not here
torore pre- sented itselfin Burlington. Ihave of
the be st workmen in the west who attends TO that
branch.
Ialso keen on hand the Bloomer Bonnet, and
other styles for Misses.
rFTo Country Merchants I would respectfully
say, that am prepared to supply them on the most
lihp, al terms with Silk. Moeskin, Beaver, Russia
and all other kinds Hats and Caps at wholeSa
at as low prices they can buy the same at Saint
Louis. burlington. Sept. II. 1851
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-25

NOTICE tn Pre- c.a ptICR eirilG4at. a4 f tg ts4rtr
occupants. aid psvsnittsss of Itnsraf Lam9s
Every person entitled to tac RI ht ri .frt mai
10 any ot the lands above ntItErL required to
establish te same ta the satisfaction &c TIE IL grs-
ter ana R"rivcI at s4Hit Sfe- Marie 4E make EaT-
meat Gss0GH Practtasis rff Reslns ffx
notice, ant tcfltc ": tay appointed IT ths
mencement ns the pat Iic sale uF thr fatfs araf-~
eng he tract Claimed otherwise sy.Ch Ctait. "
be for feItet:-
And every person having tho tight, uft-r thr D.
entitled san act 10 establish tsna cssiee IN TIE
northern pant ef Michigan, sEd to ptottt@ for th,
approved LIST AsFth. 1877, Ieszess, oecppe,h, 81
PrFEfrfs to enter to the tNft ut c tAtfr leases a.
permits, any af the 4sECs .! mEEtIcErd, 7Ea
"ho are entitled useeT tal .Ifstd s.sE sci ts
reiHre thr minimum s'Fice ef d. n.rsEaf Lads i.
the Lahe Superior district, Michigan, ard rNr
Chippewa district, Ia TisccpStn.'' spE.rovet af,r
September, $780, .sto rttteF tho lard covered ~
their leases, orrup9ncy, ard permits rssr~efiYr-
y' al the riiRtm.u ffiCe nc - 70 PER acre; rF b.
covering more than ere fun section ssr-rTt.r. p
the surrender of such lease rerIa,t tile vsOr.r
land occ- tn pure il ne shall elt ri t1 aD 4
one full sectin' % the rate az 81 DO p-r 7sre ~
required TO establish the fa the satissae ton
of the Register and Receiver Ut sauGt S:e sfarrr
aud make payment tteTtf.sr ~ preef.eas.f
after SEEING thfs H5fies and before the cay arrainf-
ed for the commencement the rHtIn. sale af the
lands embracing the tact claim Cd otherwise uth
claim will b. forfeited. J. BIT TEEFIEIp-
are raw. CDElaa'ssDnFr nf ne Gerrrrf LaHs nsFrr
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-25

81 John Young, Of Cincinnati, has in his posses
sion silver watch, which is said to have been
the property of General Washington. 1t is Of
German manufacture, heavy and coarse in work
manship-very thick and durable cases--and on
the inner case is engraved, &c. w., 1888" tits
stated that the watch was given BY Washington
toa Mr. Clayton, as testimonial Of regard.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-25

A Havana paper publishes an official statement
81 the strength Of the party under Gen. Lopez,
/ a the time he made his descent upon Cuba,
copied from the original documents found upon
1ns person Of one of the prisoners, of which the
<luded in the abstract:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-25

r oCKS and LATCHES-Door locks, dark AMI
| Iwhte mnera, knobs; Mortice locks, Rim do;
Spring la,ches, mineral knobs: Knob latches. iron
and mineral knob; Thumb latches, bell furniture,
Just r:c'ahy tsept II, 'sD G LArn.rk Bro
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-25

IOtdl, #H1E 8#HMHIa. "F N N t@---I ---- IUU
n Ths,was but a small force with which to at
tempt the conquest Of an island defended by
20 900 regular soldiers. zat#t
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-25


. 100000 B0LLAR>..
We have ms, fall the iarges, and most rla-rili-
cent stock of @&@.4H
READY MADE CLOTHING
Ever offered by any housp. As regards the styles
ana make of our goois, il Is useless To speak. a.
we have q reputation far and wide, OF kceping the
'n Best iaie Clothing In the Country. /
And from the many advantages that we possess
in importing ant manufacturing our eatire stock
for cash. and selling 10 none but prompt men ann
furthermore. the tremendous amount "i Goods
that we SELL it must he apparent to every nne'tnst
we can sell NJ 10 ser prices than any other MOUSE
wENor ONLY CAN But WILL.
r-ssOn the I5th of August we will open our EN-
TIRE sro tx f,r inspection. All I'VE ask il. Tor
YOU to call ana examine, we are fully satisfied
Won will purchase. In addition to our large stock
OF staple Goods. We have a large assortment az
VERY FINE CLOTHING
r9-u,tio--:'Large sales ard small rrtff..'
MARTIN BROTHER,
No. lis Main ST., st Louis, Mo.
MARTIN BOTHER. ..-
No. Ii3 Broadway New York.
TNEATHERS: 900 lbs live Geese Feathers. for
|, sale by fmy SOD w r CooLHsr5H Co &
rANDY JARS: 70 dor assorted sizes, for sal. low ;
" apa4 EEGaY
luniatta Iron.-A we'll selected stock OF junt-
} alta Iron Just aeceirei and for sale by
aug2a .....-. LYHkr cooz Co
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-25

w. THOMAS h. BENTON, Of Iowa City, to Miss Su-
SAN CuLnERrSoN. Of Muscatlne.
southern Iowa Hort cultural Society.
me regular October meeting OF the Society will
oe held at the City Council Room over Clark 4
nro.ners Banking House, on Thursday the I'd of
"e'ooer hextat2 oclack p. NJ. J.F. TALLANT, 8
(city papers please copy LAS Sec,y.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
t1koPOSALS viii be received for the Grading
and Bridges on the Eastern Division of the rs.
ora and oQuawka Railroad until the First dav of
october next, at Knoxville, Knox County, Illinois.
p,.. 's 'ae solh uay or September next, Prohles,
fians and Specifications may be seen al Tho ,tnrs
OF the Peoria Democratic Press, and ut the Court
mouse IN Knoxville. BY order OF the Board.
seFl ., ISol-tto JAMES KNOX, rrcs't,