davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-05

THE Locusrs HAVE COME The event has
justified Doctor Smiths prediction exactly. Yes
terday morning, may 18th, the general resurrec-
ton commenced, and we learn that field and for
est are now rife with them in every direction as
far as heard from. DR. Smith has shown us quite
a considerable box full of the large, perfect in
sects. They are also in our own garden. Some
few early risers made their appearance in warm,
confined situations. several days ago; but the grand
march ont of Egypt commenced yesterday morn
ing-T Bait. Patriot 10Th.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-05

WHAT HE WANTED.--A fellow was doubtinc
whether he should volunteer to fight the Next
cans. One of the flags waving before his ewes
bearing the inscription, 'Victory or death - some
what troubled and discouraged him. aVictory
is a very good thing'' said he, s'but why put i
victory or death? Just put it, said he, .victorv
or cripple" and III GO that
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-05

The President has appointed H4r.ox Cas-, Col
lectoT of Customs al SandusSy. Ohio.
All bUt Ss00, 900 Of the Nevican claims h4'
been paid by the Treasurer; also $4,000 r~-
taned duties on sugar. The whole amount due
has not been ascertained. Large payments OF re-
turned duties on NoIa-ses will H. r1afe ~ soon
as the claims are reported.
The President and suite arrived az hone to-!av.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-05
Rosroy. Nav 81.

BosToN, Nav "a.
A returned Californian, Michael Morton, was
found dead at the New England Hotel last even
ing. The coroner held an inquest, who gave a
verdict that the deceased died of disease contract
ed in California. He left considerable amount
Of money
The Legislature will adjourn sine die at late
hour tonight.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-05

who has IN their opinion gnt a start that way.
MAzzrNr.--[ From the Quarterly Reviep. =
The cOnspratOr Mazzini. a. he - called was For
thirteen years the marked man of European frs-
potism. Had he dared In sct his foot on his ma
tive Genoa, or In any other spot of the land
which had exied him. death by the halter or by
the bullet would have been his inevitable fate
In Austria, Russia or any other part or eastern
Europe. his capture would have been plid for by
purses Of gold. France, Switzerland. and Eng
land were the only countries that could receive
the fugitive. Now here. now there. wretrhed.
prescribed. feared, be still pursued lis dcsign-a
wandering myth Of insurrection-the .ery spirit
of conspiracy incarnate. Wherever plot against
despotiSm was going on. there was Na1ztni. rt-
theT in person or BY correspondence sometimes
10 stir up. at others to rcpress and iucucafe pru-
dence. Across the Alps all Italy looked IN him !,
young Italians that dared mot speak hfs name,
Thought Of him and prayed for him. AT last nei-
thcr Switzerland nor France would give an asy-
lum TO such a man; England alone could afford
him refuge.
For some wears. accordingly. Re was an in
habitant of Lnudou--a poor obscure Italian as It
seemed, earning a livelihood bv literature. The
great mass Of the people he lived amidst knew
nothing about him. Sometimes bic name would
appear in q newspaper, coupled with ralnmnv-
Sometimes i'm room ono person wpHl4 whisper
to another. "There il Nazziui.- and the eve of
tlP i,'TSoH so addressed W0aid rest Nft1 more Os
less of interest on the slight figure Of man re-
markable among thousand for the burning
keenness of his eye. and tie intense and earnest
melancholy Of his pale coautenance. OF those
who knew him more Intimately. we never met
! with one that did not speak Of him as q noble and
true man-a man Of irreproachable rectitude anj
the most exquisite sensibilitss, the very soul Of
chivalrv and honor. Even those who disagreed
with him in the very tenor of his srrcuIatinrs.
! and who were disposed to regard him as one mis-
! led by restless enthusiasm that had nothing to
do with facts, and that fact would nrvr- ar-
knowledge. admired his indestructihIe magnanirn-
ity and his heroic perseverance,. And over such
as were At once with him in political faith has
power amounted to absolute fascination They
never tired OF talking uf him. of seeing him.
of listening to hm-they worshipped hira with
n fcrvor all but religious
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-05

Kiss FOR A BLow,-George, in moment
Of passion, struck his sister IN the face but the
sister, instead Of flying into fit of anger, threw
her arms around his neck and kissed him. saving.
go. brother, how could you do so?'
The poor boy was waolly unprepared for such
a kind return for his blow. He could not stand
before the generous affection of his sister. His
feelings We're tonched, and he burst ont CRYING
His gentle sister took the corner of her apron
and wiped away his tears, and sought to comfort
him by saying. with cndearing sweetness and gen-
erous affection, ''Don't cry. George: You did not
hurt me much.' But he only wept the more
No wonder, il was enough TO make any body
weep.
But why did George weep? Poor little fellow
Woud he have wept II his sister had strucl, him
as he had struck her? Not he. But. by kissing
him as she did, she made him feel more acutelv
than If she had beaten him black and blue.
Here was kiss for blow. love for anger, anl
this is what is meant by overcoming evil with
good.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-05

Fox RIVER INrpcvENEsT.--Wel learn from
the W n7ebago Telegraph thai a recent Interview
between Gov. Dewey and Nr Sergeant, the new
Surveyor General, resulted in arrangements benz
made for nm immediate survey of the lands con-
nected with the Fox River Improvements, ard II
is supposed that the lands VII be brought into
market BY the middle Of Octo5er.-Nrsr1r poi-.
Tribune.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-05
TrYr. NJ v Ny, 90

= = = 7 IN, ~. I -SIds
The New School General Assembly had an an
mated debate yesterday, on slavery, and has Just
rejected the amendments and passed the COM
mittee's report, leaving the Church just where
she was placed by the action of last wear.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-05

Cure FOR THE ERYsIPELAs. The following
recipe for the cure of Erysipeias, was furnished
to the editor of the st Joseph Valley Register, by
lady who says it never failed, to her knowledge,
in healing the disease:
Take quantity Of bark from the sassafras root
boil it welt-add weak lye--dran off the liquid
--thicken it with wheat bran, Cor shorts if bran
cannot be had,) making poultce of it, and apply
it to the part parts affected renewing it often
as it becomes dry. While using it in the water
that the patient may desire TO drink, add piece
of saltpetre the size of pea to pint Of water.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-05

OLD FATHER JoNrs

The Lawrenceburgh Press tells the following
good one. The old woman, who knew The cow
would eat up the grindstone. has been travelling
Two or three years a-o, If orr memory serves
us rightly. the Old man was appointed Chaplain
! OF t1e State Prison. and n ve-v proper appoint
inent 1t was. At the time when the annoa1ce-
,ieht OF this fact was made. a member nf the
Methodist Church, residing within the range of
one or The circuits where he had preached for
years, having some business to transact with one
OF ms neighbors, got on his horse. and having 10
pass by the house 0f brother r. On hia road con-
cluded to ''pass joke off, Noys brother r.
had been all the days Of his manhood a zeaIous.
active, spirited member prompt i'm his responses
Of ''anen-" and such like. and ALWAYS seemed p--
culiarly delighted with Father Jones' preaching
for he would sit in the corner of the church. and
Cooperate with great satisfaction 10 himself and
that minister. Seeing this worthy brother stand
ing before the door, the good hnmored disciple
rode mp 20 the fence. and after the usual saIuta-
ton accosted hira thus:
brother F.. have Won heard the news -
why. what news, brother g. anythin.
strange -,
''Whv. they saw old Father Jones has been
sent to the PcnitCntirry for one yearr'
On hearing this brother p. with unaffected az
tonishment, indulged himself in such remarks No..
'Whv. Won don't aav so? '" +"fs IL possible rff
'@Is il really fact -
Why says brother s.. Il guess there's M
mistake about it, I heard II from brother C..
and he saw IT in the papers, so reckon II must
be sor'
We'll" says brother p, settling himself down
on the truth Of the ruInor, .'now brother =.
can't say that amt surprised, AZ thfa. but be-
tween Won and me, always thought old man
Jones wasn't the right kin1 of a man. The fact
is, he's better in the PeniseHi4ry than o1t III IL.
and told my wife he'd 20 there some day.
Having thus delivered himself Of his opinion
and after few similar comments. brother r..
left him without explanation. aFtoniahcd and
amused at the effect of his information.
How brother p. felt when he learned the truth
about it, we never heard. This II n laughahir
anccdote and illustrates THE fact that many r-c-
pie are disposed to kick anybody down hiIi
who has in their opinion gnt start that way.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-05

FEMrNrSr.-Sone ladies have brit rrr uar frr
the words of their vocabulary. During the ab-
sence of a physician of our Acquaintance, thu
other day. gentleman called TO see him, ard
rang the bell ak the door The summons was an
swered by Dutch servant girl. Of whom he in
quired if the Doctor was within.
.No."
''Is his lady in?"
eyes"
SIS she engaged =
The girl looked nj him "A moment. while rH-
rious expression settled on her features she
piled:
"Why. no-she Is already marrie,l.r
The gentleman departed.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-05

Tur NEw THREE CENT CoISs.-The Editor
of the New York Mirror IN acknowledging thr
receipt Of one of these pieces says. -4it u rSsf
about the rneanest coin ever issued. u was in
vented, we should saw. for the especial benefit Of
omnibus drivers. For benefit rrah bnthsrHftrH.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-05

AVOID tn man VINO SAYS tie world owes hin
a living. The world owes no man LIVING untI
he earns ir.-Sirctc1
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-05

Among the cuTiosties iat"lv addsd ~ the
Schenectady Museum. savs an exchange ~ m
mu4quitoe's bladder containing the soIls of ~
misers. and the fortunes Of II pTIn'e-s-nsaEly
IL FrLn
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-05

EXTRAORDINARY SCENE.-Some Of the good
citizens of Gloucester, perambulating the docks
on Good Friday morning, were alarmed by ter
rhe noise on board a Greek ship living in the
middle Of the basin. The Captain and others ap-
peared TO have one of the crew amongst them.
around whose neck rope was attached. and be-
fore any Interference could be offered, the body
was run up to the yard arm ard, after a few ap-
parent struggles, so far as the victim was con-
cerned, all was still The noise had hardly sub
sided when similar scene seemed to be going
forward on board another Greek vessel living a.
longside the first mentioned; the BODY in this
case, being lowered over the side into the water,
and then. as If the murderous wretches had chan
ed their intentions, it was hauled upon deck. Sc
verely beabored amidst the shouts and execra-
tons, and speedily hauled up the yard arm
The excitement on seeing two bodies dangling
high in the air was most intense: some of the
crowd assembled were calling out for the police:
and two or three, more courageous than the rest
got on board one of the ships to demand an ex-
planation, and with the determination to take the
culprits into custody. The explanation was du-
ly given, and hearty and general laugh was the
result. The seamen were only performing Gus
tom OF the Greek Church usually on Good Fri
day, by stllifng an ctigy with straw, with a bag
in its right hand, to represent Judas Iecarot, and
hanging ii, expressive of their adherence of the
conduct of that worthy in betraying our Savior.
The next morning the efiigies were hauled down
and treated with great indgnity amid renewed
shouts and the discharge of muskets.-Lo London
Times
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-05

Of your money so long; nothing has prevented
my paying you but inability. have had sickness
and trouble or it would not now be with me as
it is. felt worried when your clerk called to-
day, and sent you an improper message. Let me
recall that. And now, will tell You the best
can do. If you will take from me five dollars
month, until the whole bill is settled, l will
faithfully pay you that much; +; and more if it is
possible''
''Perfectly satisfactory" replied Gilbert, in
voice so cordial that it sent the blood bounding
through the veins of the unhappy tailor. ''If YOU
had only made this proposition before it would
have been cheerfully accepted"
When the two men separated each was wiser.
and each felt happier. The tailor kept his en-
gagement, and the grocer not only received his
money, but retained good customer. So much
for sober second thoughts. T.s.A.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-23
The Hydraulic Canal.

| We do not think our friends at keohuk have
| any reason to be al all proud Of the manner in
Which the announcement Of the completion Of
tie contract for the building of their Hydraulic
Canal around the Rapids, has been received by
the people and the public press throughout the
Northwest. II seems 10 be regarded everywhere.
Out OF heokuk, as al effort TO stem the current
OF public op.a.oa, now setting so strongly in IA
Vor OF the improvement CT the Rapids by the
General Government, and 10 throw obstacles in
the way OF obtaining any appropriation from
congress Tor that purpose. Promulgated as il
has been Oh the eve Of the Convention to be held
IN this place on Thursday next, and with the an
nolHcenen that the plan Of overcoming the Rap
IDS contemplate! BY the Hydraulic Company,
VIII be presented to the convention for its con-
sd"ration III connection with other modes Of i'm
prosemen', it challenges the public opinion of
The whole region of country Interested in the free
and uninterrupted navigation of the Mississippi
and presents ITSELF before the world as q capGi-
date for pubic favor and appreciation. It be-
comes, therefore, the the duty of every portion
OF the Northwest to speak out on the subject,
and we are glad to see in late ua,nher Of the
Galena Gazette that the subject has attracted
some ATTENTION there. A correspondent Of that
paper after nct.clng the announcements made
through the keokuk papers, of the completion of
the contract for the building Of the canal. says:
1--WE 90 protest against this work being
IN any way connected with The ind spensbe free
navigation Of the riuer We have no
desire to see another Louisville Canal operation
IN the West, where Government, in taking stock
has aided private Company to levy tribute on
Tue commerce OF the upper Ohio valley. We
want no Public and Private orporations-U. S.
Cotapinv--ln this seton. We do not wish to
nave. neither will we ever consent that the COM
nerce OF the entire country above Montrose shall
become tributary to the ''Meropoiis,'' Or be pla-
eed in the power Of the Hydraulic Company. or
any other. What we want and must hare. is a
free acay to southern market: aud it must be so
gwen us as ever to preclude any charge, in any
TORN or shape, on our products that we wish to
We have paid enough to the sMetropolis,, al
ready, and do not intend to have any scheme of
Improvements saddled upon lis that shall PERFECT
uate the evils, although in another shape, which
we desire to have relnedied.
We nope the Burlington Convention will. take
this, matter in hand, and Weld their consent to
nothing short of the improvement Of the Nissis-
s'ppi river, by the General Government, in such
manner as will insure forever the free napi1a-
non or II. WEST.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-23
Oostrrctiy. Fire,
GALENA, Oct. is, F. NJ;

GALENA, Oct. 10, F. NJ;
About half past two o'clock, this morning, a
fire broke out in the rear IF the G. OBJ Hotel, on
Man street, opposite the American Hotel. Be-
fore the engines could be put to work, the whole
of that nuilding was in flames.
The fire extended up and down the street
among the old wooden tenements, and before it
could be subaued. the following buildings were
entirely dastroved:
On the north from the starting point. sibber-
man L,ngey's fancy store, Eherhart's tailor
shop; cigar store, occupied bv Mr. Lamoa; and
the clothing store Of Edward Solomon. Ga the
south Of the Globe, Brenzer's tin shop and
dwelling house B,ndello's clothing store, and F.
Bsrgman's extensive cabinet ware-rooms
The stocks of each sufferer were fully covered
by insurance.
The loss on the buildings will be small, as they
We're OF little value.
The contents Of J. O. Mer'in's tea sto~e. Mrs
McComh's millinery sho,. NJ" Bovnton's iawe'rv
shop, and M James Cono'lv's shoe store and
Taggart & Sto'ks' fancy store. on the onDo~ite
side Of ths strant ware dam, ~eA hv -..rnnval
T. is believed that from to SO. 900 will cover
all loss.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-23
DUBUQUE Delepatior.

The meeting called at Dubuque, on last Thurs
day night, for The purpose of appointing Dele
gates to tie Rapids Convention, was large and
spirited one. Several interesting speeches were
made, and the following gentlemen were selected
as Delegates: Messrs Geo. L. Nightingale, VIM
Y. Lowell, VIM A Jones, Benz NJ Samuels. John
King, Geo. Madeira. 4. P Wood, Timothy Da-
Wis, I. 5. Wilson, and John G. Shields. On mo-
ton OF Judge Lowell, Gov. II ,mpstead, Hon. Geo.
W. Jones, Hon. Lincoln Clark, and his Honor,
Mayor Lof,mer, were also requested to attend
the Convention as additional Delegates.
The following resolution was adopted unani-
monsly:
:. Resolved, as The sense Of this meeting, That
=, me most suitable and proper mode of improving
ported by Lieut.. Lee, and adopted and acted upon
by the Government, heretofore.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-23
McCormick's Reaper,

Mr. Mccormick returned TO Chicago few
days ago from the scene of his triumph at the
Worlds Fair. He has made arrangements to
manufacture from FIVE hundred to one thousand
Of his Reapers in London in time for the harvest
OF next year. lie has also taken OIL, patents for
his Reaper in Scotland, France, Belgium. Aus
ira and Prussia, and will probably introduce his
machine i:s.o each one o. these countries during
the ensuing year.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-23
The late Convention a. Iowa CIV.

The delegates from ksoauk passed down on
the SparhaMk this morning. on their return from
Iowa City. We learn that the Convention was
very Shiny attended. One delegate was present
from Dubuque, aud one from Pei!a. the seat of
the HoslandeTs. There was very little harmony
or concert Of action among those who did attend.
No intermediate point was agreed upon for the
road to pass through from Dubuque TO Kecsuk;
and Fort Des Moines is the Only point named in
the.ousc from Davenport to Council Bluffs. On
the whole the Convention. that was TO accom-
pisa so naeh, may be looked upon as dead
future.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-23

Tao Hungarian exiies, one hundred and TWEEN
ty-eight IN number. arrived in Chicago on Fri
day last by wav Ct the New York and Erie Raj,
road and the Michigan Central Road
\ few of them, says the Chicago Commercial
Advertiser, speak the English language. and ap-
pe'r 70 be educated and accomplished. Both the
Railroad Companies. over whose roads they pas
sed, gave them free passage. It is known that
these exss had all their property confscated in
the Hungarian struggle, and they are Supplied with
but small! means, and this through the generosity
OF Mr. Corcoraa, the eminent banker at Wash
mston. They will, in all probability, be in this
place in few days, on their way to New Buda.
the present home Of Gov. Uhazy
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-23
Additional I.az.z By - Arsr;r.

+ AE@ iaRK glrt ts
The news fretn the Austra!ioa 49, -, -. =.
winch Continues In arrive. i. eaaaFraa.srv - -
s'''' reports ~s ID Ei+@ eSf@Et 81 rleaes VI ~
! Lord Londonderry IT, #vaia .1t.....a :.
pcssi lent o. TIE Fsehets Fqfsr r r.r.---. = =
Abel AaGGr. THE correspondence arsc,r.s =
nothing practical -
+ Los.aoa bud been caiat;y oe1pie5 VII IA. IT,.
ton a. civil Offices.
GrsG. Excitement ha6 beeH e#us.t /. III rlrs--1r
ny Tho Fs0ten. caaact VII S-aF f1gHtr Ges4rt ~ W.
HhtE>y. edstaF g. TOE Itverupaf ta4Fr.f w.
t4Hefed iEsa!t TIE JHss-r flrsrsss ~ -.
dt4tt arrest wEthGEt csea ts-s4fnz u4rt4nt !. ~
The was subsequently e4tarealesl A. - W -
that formal ". Ir NA5t4.F $50 fasI 80 -.
teAcc4 H. tra eeH-esH* terms - f.rtvrt4a~ura-s
THE !. 49, were paid tF sah4erintssn. L. =.
BfisaaEent rss cyta3.I4s4si, a4sI e. EA..ss -
release
Taa @e4GeH belonging Nv tte trs-~ss. 60.
CotHsabia G.4tsus@s. oa wednesday, II -
kHoeksa down tae e8Hsaga 4Hl a44fe. who 80.
severely injured. IT. s44s4t.are4s a=prr csrsrssl
hHr@i aid Srtfarl@0tes..
TIE Qaeca of E1-t4rl w4s exrsffrd IA vtf
liverpool Oh The ga4 Gast- ~ hr4satus Will h.
tr4asaGtc. fa TIE COTTON III ket GtB tn fsrs -.
following Ter arrival there
Aarts@s troaa M4arsa te c. -Ist state TT III.
authorities ". C1@4 base proposed III pi4n sB r.
MY THE Island ~ tbe expense rs ~t3hn~R
rf4*. T. .an~%E r@Hsh4 ~ I'll prygs.ee tbat ~.
arm I'm =ast tsa irish s5as4 D. t.fs 4a4sng ps4as-uI
i'm tsta ~=~ 9as rgea%. Il eaHrmiftep W (,agrg-
nj officers have approved beferaG rprFsaas. -.
Command Fuller. oE tHs lSsrtir r4-rs3 -
a44ea II D.. oH Thursday ri &c. HHss+p4t. Nv
Camp1ny's sa3r Prince aF Eates. affer ea~raa-
oR "a rs@@s ra+Gfg ~ search far g. J1hH FFnzkgts
tn NJ" A-rttr 80 since f<ta
t. TINS ta~@tsa@@ that a#fesrt from trfaa-
Eoy. anHo#ag@ tEe s~sb4n-.at e4 Isssrs s 49, L.
Co.. ard Mt VI ff4as9a r.rc9raas 4a4 brokers'.
":' ILL., Hs'as smo ntfa< t4 Lae.sHg.
o. I'M T. DJa1s. &B A8a-ts4a Fo-Fl.4t. X
y s=te. h4s rr.asr4 some 49, ~a4~n4 IN f. siaa
bF n FERN. 80 s9 TIVE tt@ rsvatat = Eaee 80
-. :fs aa4 = t seas After tarA e.o+s nj shr Es.
1iht.oa, IT, t..s rt~F5ss VI -.Faa- munster eoa-
cert.
LyrtTt1GE OF ill.,
The river confines aa u stafs8y VIA . ft+s
wafer IN the canal
At54Ea. Ct. II.
Tie examination ot ssposs~ eoas@esspri A. beers
saa of faa . - tsvs @#F@ al Ts@ea progress RI
hat natasar wi lnrgstru=s rsS bspr efartsvd =
VI tea s=cgfctn.Ht prrFaIts aHa th~ CaHrF HgH~
- crowded. VITA TIE prime rai cftlxeHs VA srrs-
ct17e.
CINCINNATI. o. f--r
In n rr1rra@g tave etaet4t tbesr Trrvra~
ard = majority i'm sha L~Eft atgru IN phbe. t~
ret trnS come ferF slowly. 60 Interest bens
feIf in aay furth@s s.ss4ats.
tn F5E@s T. falling aSeHjF-~Esntaer rlfasHtt
NJ Coea at ha@ Fe%f 1ta#t a letter frrH fF#nv
T.irt en- sE-pt re@ase af tssm F4-rFtt Hue -
vii b. Atre On ths 3Ist Ortgb=-. sA I'VE fare
well concert.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-23

Coff, PARSONS & Co.-Their new s,o. com
prsses every thing in the Dry Goods line, besides
'afsse supply Of Boots and Shoes, Hardware.
V'eensware, Looking Glasses, Groceries, &C..
@c.' ana tney are prepared to accommodate their
customers new and old, with every thing desira-
Ole, on terms which cannot fail to please.
lnelr advertisement, crowded out TO-DAY. will
appear IN our next. Or readers will Of course
examine It, and give them call when any thin,
in their line is needed.