davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-17
YOUNG LADIES' HIGH SCHOOL.
Saint Louis, Missouri

J. H. PURKITT, PRINc1rAL.
THIS INSTITUTION has occupied Concert Hall.
since the melancholy disaster Of May l, 1850.
1t is organized in three Depar,ments-the Prima-
ry, the Preparatory, and the High School. Mathe-
matlcs, the Natural Sciences, Belles-lettres and
English Literature, the Languages, Philosophy,
History, Duties and the Accomplishments, consti-
tutc the different departments Of study. Every ia
cility Is offered for extensive, thorough, eeva-
ted, systematic and symmetrical education.
MEMBERS or THE FAMILY OF THE PmNclPAL-
There are many young ladies in different PARTS of
Missouri and tn, adjoining States, whose parents
are seeking for them the benefits Of year or two
Of study and instruction in the city CT st Louis
The advantages to be derived from a course of ed
ucation in this great and growing metropolis Of the
west, il one can enjoy the protection and influences
OF o1iet home, are every year becoming more
and more apparent. The elev ated course Of study.
the OCT 'sional Literary and Scientific Lectures,
Musical Concerts of high character, exhibitions
of Art, and the numerous objects Of interest in the
city, present very great facilities for expanding the
mind, improving the taste, and gaining knowledge
of the world.
Young ladies wing this object in view are re-
ceived into the family of thu Principal, who are
entrusted tohis charge, share the enioymests and
privileges ola quiet and happy home. The COM
fort, health, habits, studies, manners and morals of
the young ladies carefully attended to, and all
the guards necessary for ply steal and moral secu.
rity are constantly thrown around them. Each one
is regarded with parental watchfulness and atten-
ton, that she may form those habits OF mind, of
manners and of heart, which will make her an in
telligent, agreeable and accomplished lady.
The number of pupils received into the family
is limited to about twenty. Parents desiring fur
Their information, can obtain ii by letter APP
pll.atioh at the Institution. Catalogues can be
year Will commence on the first Monday in Septem-
JS, Juty
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-17

MELANCHOLY CAsUAIIrv--On the down.
ward trip Of the Ner England. from this city to
keoknk, on Friday night last, Mr. Alexander r.
Jamison, of the house of Eddy, Beach, & Co. St
Louis, accidentally lost his balance upon the
guard, fell overheard and was drowned. The
boat was immediately stopped, but the body of
the unfortunate young man was not seen to rise.
1t is presumed that the wheel passed over him,
killing him instantly. The accident occurred
about IL O'Clock. and near the head of the rapids
He was seen to fall by several of the passengers,
but they were at too great a distance from him
to prevent tha accident. He was highly esteem
e5 by all who knew him, and and his melancholy
fate viii bring sadness to the hearts of large
circle of acquaintance. Burlington Telegraph.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-17
O r YIC IA l. .

OFFlCI IL.
GEM. MONTHLY LIST OF LETTERS rem aiming
- in the Post Office in Burlin gton, Iowa. the 18th
day Of July, A. D. 1851
Austin, Daniel 5. Hall, Henry Rtly. Deunis
Arnold, Mzs T. A. Hudson,J C Reed STEPHEN
Black, R3 Jester, William 9 Ri,chey Caroline N
Brown, James Jonathan, Mr. Stone John
Btner, Jonathan ewel, Charlie, Spence, Benjamin ?
Babcock. Geo. w Jackman, Mt Starring, Wa
Baugher, Alden kimbe, Levi Snider VIM AZ
Babcock, Jacob Klinkhamer, MissScott, George
Bryan Cyrus Elizabeth Simpson. Lewis
Bernett, Frederick Kttckum Joseph Sexton miss Mary
Bunkley Philip Kiner, Frederick Swan, MissC aroline
Beere, Charles Lawrence, Robersorte,, David
Bridges Archer Lawrence, WIN Snyder, Washing
Bush, John I.auson, NJ
Cosgreve, Miss Maxwell, James 9Stanker, James
Hannah 9 Masinac, Melvin Salada, Elisha
Co,ley, John Mauldins, kelan Skipton, Francis
Cooley, Lewis Miller, Jacob 3 Shepherd, Alexan.
Comet, E.ifelet Minner, Philip der
Chichester, .Iohn Mathews Be nj am in Steele, John
Cliugmap, John Mitchell, John G Sutter, Peter
Cogan, Thomas Moore, Michael smith, WmL2
Coryell James Moore, William Smith, Harvey N
Driske, Perry McNutt, Russ Smith, John
Drew, John Chrt Mckenzie, James Smith, William
Engle, Mrs Sarah McEwen, william Smith, Mrs Jane
Edes William Mcdaniel, Wn, Smith, Miss Jane
Ebel, Miss Eliz Cay James Tallman, Stephen
Ely, Moses Nissby. John X Turner Robert
Ewing, Mrs Rache Nelson, Isaac Utter, Wm .
Eichelroth, d. Wa Noarriu, Michael WATSON, James
Elliot, Jesse Pitcher, Rufus II 3Welch, Richard
Field, Elizabeth PorterNss JenuyP Walker, 4tiex.
Foster, Nv Porter, si"Jp Wells, Martin
Gates, Ezra Zeal, A Winterstein, VIM
Gill, George Perkins, Archibold w ism Robert
Gardner, Mrs Parker, William Williams, BENZ.
Huston, Squire T 2Portlock, David Walters. Nancy
Hancock, B 7 Phelps, &c Williams, MIS- May
Hoy, William c Robson, RI Widrick. Samuel
Hxson, John Reasoner, Harm Wilson John
Hobbs, Jesse Reddinz Francis Wilson. w W
Pescns calling for Of the foregoing letter., wiil
PIE ass say ADVERTISED. OLIVER COCK, z ~.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-17

A great cathedral is projected by the Roman
Catholics, in Washington city. 1t is estimated to
cost S10000,0 900, and is to be paid for BY contri-
buttons from Catholics in the Union. and by do
nations from Europe. A lot of ground three
hundred feet square has been secured for it.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-17

STRANGE SURGICAL OPERATIoN.--The Nonpat
reil says: .'Dr Muzzey was called on one day las
week TO perform singular operation upon the
head of young lady living on John street. 1t
appeared that she had been in the habit of twist
ing and tying her hair so tightly, that the scalp
had hecome parted from the skull, and it was
found necessary TO open the scalp TO remove the
matter which had accumulated beneath. This is
the first case of the kind we have ever known
rCin Times Cd
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-17

Dir N. DaDGL's ARRANGEMENTs for -rLy- Al
GUST and sErTEMBER.
DR. n. DODGE. Of Burlington, viii be att the
Stageolice. fairfield, GJr the purpose of prescrib-
ing for various Chronic iiseases July :, g, o; at
pit Pleasant, Stage Office TO, II; at Salem, 10 II;
It New London Strge Office: -, IS, at Burlington
at his Office opposite the Barrett House from the
9Th to the 5th of August, at Fairfield ., Z, 8; 1t
Mt Pleasant o. 10. II Salem IL. Is: at New Lon
don, IL, Is at Burlington from the 18th to the first
OF Sept at Fairfield 2. 4; at Mt Pleasant, q, =:
at Salem s. at New London 10, IL. at Burlington
from theiqth TO the 3oth. (Juiy to- Din N. DODGE.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-17
SUMNER CORDIAL

SUMNER CORDIAL.
An IafaHble Remedy for Dia'rhed, Dysentery, Choe-
"a Mor5us, Summcr complaints of Adults. Children,
&C., prepared by +. +. GAY, Druggist and Chem
list, Burlington, Iowa.
DosE.-For adult person. one to two table
spoonstul every hour till vomiting, pain and dis
tress entirely cease.
For a child, from one to two tea spoonsfll every
hour tvo till it produces healthy condition Of
the bowels, and occasionally afterwards.
r1ravelers by taking dose of this Cordial
every day two. will not be likely to suffer with
Diarrhea, caused by change o: air or water.
June 4. 1851 +. L. GAY
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-17
Hardware!

y
FTHES Subscribers are now receiving their spring
l. stock of Htrdwlre an Cutlery, comprising the
best assortment ever brought to this city; COM
plete assortment Of Building Hardware, Mechan-
less Tools, Mill and Circular Saws, Nails, Forks.
Hoes, Scythes, etc, all Of which will be sold at
Saint Louis prices; freight added.
Burlington, Apr -, 81 II. II. GRtFFITHSS co
For shokoquom Regularly During High Water.
THE Steam Ferry Boat. ssFLINT
HILLS" will make regular trips
h42& twice a day, commencing this day,
Thursday, from the city of Burlington sok oquon
during the continuance of high water. The Flint
Hills is one of the most commodious and best run
ming Ferry Bots on the Mississippi river. Fer
riage reas onable, and every accommodation shown
that circumstances will permit
aprillo, 80 THOMAS FRENCH.
Fresh and Genuine Black and Green Teas,
FROM the Cant On Te, Company, New York, of
L all qualities an prices. Hereafter customers
may rely upon full supply at the Agency in this
city, oftheir favOrite Teas, at the New York re-
tail rates. We have now on hand
l0o0lbs superior Young Hysnn Tea of so and 60
cts perth.
500 lbs. finest Oolong Tea. so cts;
800 do sweet Chulan do so cts;
500 do Imperial, Gunpowder, &C., various quail
tiles ami prices, and warranted good.
may I, 1851 J. F. TALLANT, Agent
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-17

VERMONT NoMINATIoNs.-The indomitable
Wings Of Vermont met at Bellows Falls on the
25th. in State Convention. and renominated the
old State officers, as follows; for Governor,
Charles K. Williams; Lieut. Gov. julius Con-
verse; Treasurer. George Howes.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-17

The milwaukee Free Democrat in an article
in reference 10 political affairs in that State,
says
s'In this condition of things, the State is fast
going over to the embrace of Whiggery, and
few years more Of the present admnstration-or
interregnum--of the Democratic party. will make
Wisconsin, irretrievabv a Wing State
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-17

Rev. DR.. B. p. Aydelott, distinguished and
highly esteemed minister Of the Episcopal Church
in Cincinnati, has formally withdrawn from that
church, and united with the Presbyterian church.
His alleged reasons for the change are the Ro-
manizing tendencies of the liturgy ana usage of
the church; but it is well known that FOR many
years past, his sympathies have been more with
The clergy of the body he joins than with his
brethren whom he has left.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-17

THE New THREE CENT PIEcE.--It having
been suggested that the new three cent piece
might be counterfeited, the Philadelphia United
States Gazette goes into careful estimate of the
value of the piece; and shows, that the three
cent piece is actually worth t,co cents, nine mills,
and sirtenths Of mill. Fourtenths Of mill
will be rather poor pay for counterfeiting.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-17

A Sad Sight.-The Philadelphia Bulletin says
that amongst the degraded prisoners in the Moy-
amensing lookup, on Tuesday night, was a
young and interesting female, the daughter of
one of the first families of the chief commercial
city of a Southerp St,fo
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-17

Russian ExCLusIvENEss.-A London cor
respondent writes: ''No American can now get
into Russia. The Russian ambassador refuses TO
rice the passports of American Travellers"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-17

1t is confidently expected that Mr. Bedinger. the
Democratic candidate for Congress in the Frede
ricksburg district in Virginia, will be defeated,
because of his dsunion principles.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-17

SLow-A weg in Detroit has been taking lib
critics with the reputation of the Pontiac Rail-
road. He was ash ed whether he ever knew of an
accident on that road and replied:
''Never--but once middle aged couple left
Pontiac for Detroit, and diea Of old age at Bir-
minsham---half wav''
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-17

DoG-IsH ApvERr1sEMENr-AK Kentucky eli-
tor advertises as follows: ..Wanted at this Of
flee, bulldog, of any color except pumpkin and
milk, of respectable size ,snub nose cropped ears,
abbreviated continuation and bad dispositon-who
can come when called with raw beef steak and
will bite the man who spits tobacco juice on the
stove. and steals the exchanges"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-17
j. BUTTERFIELD.
Commits sioner of the General Land Office.

NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTIONCLAIMAN
Every person entitled to the right ofpre -emption
to any of the lands within the ships and of
townships above enumerated,is required to estab.
sh the same to the satisfaction of the register and
receiver Of the proper land office, al make pay.
ment therefor a. coon as practicable after seeing This
notice, and before the day appointed for the COM
menccrent of the public sale Of the lands embra-
cling the tract claimed: otherwise such lain will be
forfeited. J. BUTTERFIELD,
Commissioner of the General Land office.
June -, lS5l-13cw
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-17
WE HAVE HEARD JENNY LIND.
NOW HEAR
Hcinshcinlcr & Co.

HlClnSnCfmcH n 20.
w + do not intend 10 brag nor embelIish the
w fact in the least-but we feel warranted in
saying that we are now receiving and opening the
largest and finest assortment of
Spring and Summer Clothing
ever brought to this market. Our first shipment
was received by the last upward trip of the Wis
cousin, and is now open tn the inspection of the
public. We are confident that all tastes will be
satisfied, andthat ouv prices will induce people to
ssdress up" Our stock comprises
CoIts of al kinds,
Sack, Frock and fine Dress all colors and material
summer coats of all qualities, varieties ard rrI
Better call and see them.
Pants end fe.fs,
From fine to supcrEne--c:;t and made according to
the latest mode, and Of new styles Of goods. You
can't help being pleased, ana after examining you
can't help purchasing.
IT1ndkerchiefs and Giorrs
In endless variety. The enumeration would tire
your patience. TO make long job short, just call
and see them.
Hats and faps
of all sizes ana qualities. The Hats arc OF Cincin-
natl manufacture, and of the latest fashion. Every
gentleman who tips his beaver TO the ladies ought
to purchase one from IIeinshcimer Co.
Trunks, Carpet Bags and UabrcNas
By the quantity first rate articles-aIh cheap as
dirt.
Shirts, Collars. tcf.
We amos fofg OF to- ton our SHIRTS and Collars
We have them by the hushel, and of every descrip-
to ask in order 10 get the very article they may be
searching for. No at pre- sent, hut remain the
public's servants. HEINSHEINER X co.
April 1851
NPICED CHOCOLATE: Another new article for
bCinvalias and Families, for sale at GAYS
'T'o Observation-Disclosures" Grain and Grass
L scy,hes, snaths. scythe stones, I, :. and
tine Forks, Rakes, steel shovsis and spades, hoes,
grain shoveIs &c, for by tjy q JaGsAR
4 WET NURSE WAHTED.-A healthy wo
n man Of good character can obtain employ
the above capacity by applying at the store
~ (julv 7, ls5D klMBALL co
BOOTS AND SHOES.
on CASES boots and shoes, including Ladies |
w and Misses kid Excelsiors, Buskins. CAT /
tiers and slips pegged calf and kip shoes and boo
tees, ETC.; Child, shoes in variety; Mems and !
boys fine calf, hip and thick boots and brog1ns, !
Mems slips and Caters, etc. etc, for sale by
Burlington, may, 1857 Corr, Parsons Go /
DEER bottles: gross Beer bottles for sale
Dby zap 24'5Il Z EGAf
" ICES.--A new Supply. FIR sale by
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-17

ExTRAoRpINARY.-The Cincinnati Nonpareil
informs its readers that somebody upon the rail
road was seriously, but not totally injured.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-17
II AkDW ARE.


l. NIFES and Forks, shears, scissors, butts,
IL screws, augers, gimblets, axes. hatchets ham
mers, chises, table and tea spoons; Coffee mills
curry combs; Sheep shears; Files, Saws, Drawing
knives. horse cards, trace chains, Candiesticks,
ball braces. RaZors, Compasses, Bolts, Locks, sad
Irons, Carpenters ruls, Trying squares. Iron and
steel squares, brads. cut tacks, carpe; hammers
for sale by July ?, '5D q JAGGAR
ILLINOIS IMPROVED REAPING MACHINES
For the Harvest Of 1851.
Manufactured by FLAGG EWING. Illinois,
J. @. LAuMAN X BROTHER, Agents.
WE are ready to contract with Farmers who are
DESTROYS fobtainng better Machine than has ev
er before been offered to the public. The Illinois
Resper is no longer an experiment, as it has been
proven that is better adapted to the
of ever Farmer than any other Machine
It's Advantages are numer Gus, it's uneq,alled for
durability and de ,patch, il runs square before the
Horses on wheels fur feet high which makes it
overcome uneven 81. rGces, and avoids clogging up
as with small wheels it csa be run with either two
or four horses, il cuts ten feet wide and the Raker
slides the grain oft by riding upon the machine, it
can be graded to cut from to IS inches high In two
minutes. The sickles made OF the hest Cast
Steel, it will cut 200 acres per week ii kept con-
stantly running, and will pay for itself in one Har
vest. For terms inquire OF
june 5, 1851 G. LAUMAN BRO. Ag'ts
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-17
VALUABLE INVENTION.

PATENT STONE PUMP!!
IINHE above named Pump is composed entirely
L Of Composition Stone, and is free from the ma
ny objections Justly urged against either Wooden
or Metallic Pumps. The undersigned is prepared
to sell County rights, in this State. Also, has on
hand choice lot Of said Pumps which he well sell
at reasonable rates. For further particulars en-
quire of l.. +. WRIGHT
specimen Of the above Pump may he seen at
Henry S. Bartrutf's, and also at Alfred Clark's,
Burlington, and at Messengers in Danviie,
Mr. w. may be found at the farmers Hotel, or
at Howard's Shop, when not absent on business.
Burlington, June IS, 1851 -2m
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-17

HATS AND CAPS.
We are now opening splendid assortment of
summer Hats and Caps, embracing great variety Of
white Palm. China Pearl, Panama, Leghorn, Rut-
land, Fur, Wool, ETC., etc. Also, Bonnets and Rib
bons in abundance.
Doors AND SHOES.
Those who wish to go to Congress must take the
initiat"fy step Of ralking into our Congress Cal
tiers, and all who DESTROYS of having brtqh:
understanding, would do well to give CALL
Boots and Shoes OF all descriptions. s'Quick sale
and small prohts.'
HARDWARE.
We import our Hardware directly from the man
ufacturers in England, and therefore afford to
sell it at prices that will admit Of competition.
The attention Of Wholesale Dealers is particular
ly requested. ]. 5. klMBALL co.
Burlington, March d, 1851 Gazette copy
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-17
GREAT BARGAINS IN

GREAT BARGAINS IN
BOOKS AND STATlON VERY.
TTNHE Subscriber, previous to his departure for
the East, will sell, at greatly reduced prices
Hs has on hand large Stock OF Blank and Miscel.
laneous Books and stationery.
All in want Of good bargains in his line will do
well to call Immediately. J. +. ABRAHAMS
June 20, 1851 Burling ton Book store
GIRL WANTED, to do House work. ENQUIRE
" of July 81 EEGAY
TIDER fNEGAR.-15 bbls pure Cider Vinegar
vi just received and for sale loS by
july EEGAY
CODA CRACKERs.-A fresh article lust reed
~ and for sale by July 81 EEGAY
IIATCHE'S COUNTER SCALES-Six boxes Of
I these scales for saN by JOHN c FOoIT
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-17

HR y. DODG +, would respectfully inform the
citizens of this place and vicinity that he -
prepared to treat successfully, all diseases OF the
Chest and Lungs and especially all Female dIseas-
es; also the following diseases
Rheumatism; Deafness;
Dyspepsia; Mereurial Diseases;
Files; GIaveE Neuralgia;
Plantation of heart; Spine Diseases;
Asthma: Diseases ofthe Eyes;
Scrorula; Sick herdache;
Fits Ulcers; Drorsy. -
DR. Ds treatment of all disease is mild; yet en-
cient; operating only on the diseased parts OF the
system avoiding all reducing agents ,euppingbieed-
ing hlistering, physicing; saiivoting, SC, heicr=
ing that those means kill instead ar cure.
DIR d. has also on hand Abdominal supForfctsf
Shoulder Braces, Flesh Brushes, Family Medicine
cases, with direction for using, &c. Address
DIR y. DODGE, Honnpahiss,
Burlington, Iowa.
Office opposite the Methodist y. Church, Sd at
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-17

LAND WARRANTs.--On the oath instant Land
Warrants were quoted in New York at Sl55
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-17

SHOVELS. SPADES, &C.
ID OWLANDS cast steel polished shovels:
l. Ames' cast steel do
RowanTs cast steel spades; Grain scoops:
Handled steel and CO union corn and garden hoes
Long and short handled manure Forks,
Round and square tang Hay do
may I, '5t G LAUMAN & BRO
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-17
Inv Posr OrrrcEs IN Iowa.

~ Abraham Ritner, son of Ex-Governor
On ~ extensively known as one Of the agents
49, ". cumberland Valley Railroad, died at his
aocalast. $500 ~ : ''''"'"Y a''ef-
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-17
BY AU TIIORITY
BY the President of the United States.

| by TIE President Of the United States.
MORE, Pl..,dsa, Of /, the United States Of
le;As%ne america, do hereby declare and make known,
tonea Land Offices in the State of IOWA, at the
pelious hereinafter designated, to wit
AZ the Land Office at IOWA CITY, commencing
On Monday the first DAY Of September rext, for the
disposal of the public lands situated in the follow
| ing named townships, viz:
North Of the base line and svest Of the fifth principal
meridian.
Township seventy nine, of range twenty-nine.
Townships seventy-mne and eighty, of range
thirty.
Townships seventy-nihe and eighty, Of range
thirty +|~-= #.4 s#
Townships seventy mine: eighty and eighty -one,
OF range thirty-two.
Township eighty one, of range thirty -three. 81
At the Land Office at FAIRFIELD, commencing
ON Monday :he fifteenth day of September next, for
the disposal of the public lands within the under
mentioned townships, to wit:
North Of the base line aud rest Of the nth principal
meridian.
township seventy, Of range thirty.
Township seventy, of range thirty two.
Township seventy, Of range thirty. three.
At the Land office at DUBUQUE, on Monday the
eighteenth day of August next, for the disposal
OF the following tracts, TO wit
small island in sections serentccn and eighteen,
IN township eighty-two north, Of range ONE east,
ana the southeast quarter of section toenfysepen,
In township nineiy-six north, Of range kiNE west
OF the fifth principal meridian.
Lands appropriated by law for the OF schools,
military and other purposes together with s'those
swamp and overfowed lands made unfit thereby for
culttation,' if any, which shall he selected by the
State authorities before the days appointed for the
commencement of the public sales respectively,
under the Act entitled Gan act To enable the State
OF Arkansas and other States to reclaim the swamp
lands within their limits.' approved September
2sth, 1850. WN be excluded from the sales. And no
locations for land bo,nties heretofore granted by
any law of Congress, for military services render
ed to the United States, uH be permitted on the
abore mentioned lands, as provided 10y the act entt
led: ssAn act making appropriations for the civil
and diplomatic expenses Of Government," &c.,ap-
proved 81 March, 1851.
The offering OF the lands will he commenced on
the days appointed. and proceed in the order in
which they advertised with all convenient dis
PATCH until the whole shall have beed offered, and
the sales THUS closed; but sale shall be kept open
longer than two weeks, and private entry OF any
OF the lands will be admitted until the expiration
of the two weeks.
Given under my hand at the City of Washington,
this sixth day of May, Ammo Domini one thou
sand eight hundred and fifty-one.
WILLARD FILLMORE.
BY the President:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-17
New Goods.

f1NHE Boats continue 10 come loaded with Goods
for the "FARMERS EXCHANGES" Among
the arrivals for the week, are -..-..-