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

The Oskaloosa Herald Of last Friday says
The destruction Of property on the Dies Moines
river has been very great Whole farms have
been cleared Of fences, grain, houses and every
thing else of movable nature. The river was
never known to be so high before. A vast
amount of grain in the crib has been swept away.
The inhabitants Of the bottom lands, have been
compelled to desert their houses and flee to the
bluffs for refuge.
A number Of dwellings were carried entirely
away. This calamity will be doubly hard on the
citizens in the immediate vicinity of the river,
as it has not only destroyed the present crops,
but has taken away the old crops, that was in
store for the present season. Ottumwa, Eddy
vile. Bedrock and Fort Dies Moines are almost
entirely submerged by the overlooking Of the
river. The damage done to property is Of course
very great.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-05

The steamer DIR Franklin No. 2 brought down,
on Thursday last, in charge of the sheriff of Cln-
ton county, three prisoners convicted OF larceny,
at the May term of the District Court, held at
Dewitt, in that county. Their names are Loren
70 Fuller, James Cummins and Stephen Indy
the two former are sentenced for one year each,
the latter for two years.
We learn that they turned raft Of lumber
loose, and soon after went and caught 1t; were
overtaken by the owners of the raft, who tried to
get possession of their property, but they refused
to give it up unless proof was made satisfactory
to them. The owners started Immediately to get
witnesses, and as soon as they We're gone they
pushed out the raft, went down the river and sold
it. They were soon overtaken again, arrested and
convicted of larceny. The Warden now has two
more prisoners in his charge than he has cells for;
and is expecting two more down from Scott coun-
tv next week who are on trial for passing coun-
terfeit money and are said to be desperate fellows
Something should be done to render the prison
more safe,a s it will be impossible for the warden
to keep them unless he has an extra number of
guards to watch them by night as well as by day,
for there are cells they be locked up in, to
secure them at ALL and unless watched very close
y, can easily make their escape. 1t is all folly to
attempt to confne prisoners in she'll of build
ing without, at least, having safe place to put
them in at night.
There is hardly county Jail in the State, but
what is more secure than the building used as a
penitentary, and were it not for the eight cells
already in it, they might as well be guarded in
any other house as that. This matter has been
neglected too long, and now it has become a mat
ter of necessity that the work should be COM
pleted, or at any rate made place of confne-
ment as contemplated. The whole people of the
State are interested in this matter and should
that we have penitentiary made to hold the
criminals that are from time to time brought to
justice.-[ Fort Madison Statesman.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-05

Muscatine Brass Band was descending Ogilvie's
Hill, yesterday morning, on its return from the
~Dutch Settlement miles distant-the
horses became unmanageable, and, in spite of the
efforts Of the driver, started in brisk trot down
the hill. They soon got fully under Roadway,
and the driver and one of the musicians jumped
out-the former still grasping the lines, by
which he was dragged some distance. When
near the bottom of the Hill, they ran against the
fence, precipitating the musicians (nine or ten in
number) into an adjoining field, and breaking the
tongue and otherwise damaging the omnibus
Fortunately none of the musicians were serious
" hurt; every instrument, however, except the
drum and cornet, was rendered almost worthless
We believe the horses escaped uninjured.-
Muscatine Journal.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-05

TIVE Locusrs HAVE CONE The event has
justified Doctor Smiths prediction exactly. Yes
tsrday morning, may 18th, the general rssurrec-
6aA commenced. and We learn that field and for
ct sss noWsfe with them in every direction as
faf . heard from. DR. Smith has shown us quite
aeonsdefahla box full Of the large, perfect in.
sect. They ne also in our own garden. Some
Nv ssly rissYs made their appearance in warm,
con6nsd situations several days ago but the grand
march out Of Egypt commenced yesterday morn
mg.-( Bait. Patriot 10th.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-05
LATEST NEWS.

-. P,,de cfte West, which arrived at Quar-
tine Yesterday, left passenger at St Genevive
!. saturday, who reports that there had been 80
-. Of Cholera on board, and that Is had been
buried.
a., ne cholera was still worse on the Grand
nrk. 3 or 4 having been buried at every wood
rsd.
@roRIlGN.-The Canada arrived at Hall
= an the goth. 1t was anticipated there would
! !, change in the Ministry. Lord Stanley would
\ at the head.
Cen. Cavaignac is prominent candidate for
ne Presidency in France.
po,rRr RANrouL the democratic free soil
.,ndidate was elected to Congress in the I'd dis
..;.t AZ Massachusetts,, on last Monday.
THOMPSON, wing, in Palfrey's district, has also
I'm elected. The few returns indicate that
s,saor. coalition, in the It'll district is elected.
Til Weekly Of Monday.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-05

LATEST FROM THE IsTHMUs.-The Ohio
brings us files of the Panama Star, with dates to
the 9Th instant.
Gov. Abernethy. of Oregon, was among the
more recent arrivals there.
The Panama Star says: ''That 80 powerful an
opposition has been established on the Atlantic
side that passengers are now taken from Chagres
to New York for fire dollars each! Indeed, We
do know that the commander of one of the
largest steamers has had instructions to take
passengers at any price, or for nothing if neces-
sary to compete successfully with the opposi-
ton steamers-G Bait Sun.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-05
SUMNER CORDIAL.

An 1Hfa5le Remedy for Diarrheo, Dyssntery, Chole-
"a Mortus, Summer con,plants Of adults, Children,
&c, prepared BY E. E. GAY, Druggist and Chem
list, Burlington, Iowa.
DosE.-For an adult person, one to two table
spoonsful every hour till vomiting, pain and dis
tress entirely cease.
For q child, from one to two Irresponsible every
hour or two, till it produces healthy condition Of
the bowels, and occasionally afterwards.
Travellers by taking . dose Of this Cordial
every day two, will not be likely to suffer with
Diarrhea, caused BY change Of air or water.
June 4, 1851 E. +. GAY
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-05

MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE SUBscRIPTIoN.-Pre-
sident LABAaEE returned last week, from New
York City, where he has been for while past
soliciting subscriptions to the funds Of Mddlebu-
~ College With the additional subscriptions in
Boston, and other parts of Massachusetts,, and
these in New York, the sum already raised reach
es very nearly 81, 900. We trust the friends Of
the College in this State will see that the remain
ing $lO, 900 Of the amount proposed to be raised,
is speedily subscribed. Middlebury Register
There are several graduates of that Ancient In
sftution in Iowa. What have the these Hawk
Ewes done for their Alma Mater?
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-05
NEW STORE.

FNHE subscriber solicits call froEi the Ladies 10
i examine his new and most fashionable ass0rt-
ment of DRESS SILKS, consisting Of rich brocadss,
chameleon satin du chains AMI other styles, also
every width Of black do.
Will also b found fine assortment OF bonnet
silks and vevets, silk illusions and Crlorrd grapes.
rich embr oidered ha n, wt i:p and
black lace capes.
He has also recently received beautiful seIsr-
ton OF African and natural coIored NUFFs; white
and black vi torfn7s, fur cuffs mis ses mnEs- &C.
all of which re offered at such prices, ana cannot
be pure lower this side Of the eastern cities
and would also say the same Of other goods. en-
bracing every article in the staple and fancy goods
line; inviting all customers who desire cheap, new
and desirable goods to call at the old stand OF u.
Gilchrist hCo. r. NJ. FORTiER.
Burlington. Nov. -.'5O.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-05

By Telegraph for the st Louis Papers.
New YoRK, Nav PIP. NJ.
The special elections show the election of four
Wings thus securing the passage Of the canal bill,
upon the re-assembling Of the Legislature.
The New School Assembly of the Presby terans
.aiourned yesterday, to meet at Washington on
the Sd Thursday Of May, 1852.
CHARLEsroN. May 81.
The steamer Isabel arrived from Havana, with
Panama dates to 22d.
The rumors of the intended invasion of Cuba
by Gen Lopez, created no great sensation; great
vigilance, however continued to be observed
around the coast.
WASHINGTON, May 2S-P. NJ.
The proposition to establish an annual American
Fair here meets with much favor liberal sub
scriptions are all ready made, and the organza-
ton is soon to be effected.
The Secretary Of the Treasury leaves shortly
on visit to senator Pearce, on the eastern shore
of Maryland.
Assistant Secretary Hodge returned yesterday
LOUISVILLE, Nav 2S-S p. NJ.
COTTON PANIC RESULT.
Liverpool, May l7-American shippers are or
dering sales, regardless of prices. The crisis is
now over, and there are more buyers than sellers.
The market closed firm middling Uplands LA
70 5 S-4d middling Mobile sid fair 6 1-Sd !;
mddling Orleans led fair 6 1-Sd.
CINCINNATI, May 2S-S p. NJ.
Flour is quiet and without change in prices /;
sales 800 barrels at 50 40.
Provisions inactive; sales Of $50 kegs lard,
country &c. Sales l6 hhds bacon shoulders at 6
10 cents packed. Sales 900 bushels oats, inferi-
or, at 23c., good, duh at 25 to 27c. Whiskey in
good demand at lSc. Potatoes 20c per bushel.-
Groceries unchanged, and the market is general
" inactive. River stationery since morning
Weather warm.
PITTSBURGH, May 2S-r. NJ.
There are six feet water in the channel
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-05
Hats aud Caps!

L STURGIS son have just received their new
y Stock for Spring and Sumner comprising fall
variety OF every thing desirable iH the line ut HATS
AND CAPS for Men, Boys and Children. We have
all the various styles Of tire
MU.ESKIS HATS
Prevailing in New York, Philadelphia and the west.
Also-straw Hats, Panama and palm leaf. Cloth ant
Glazed Caps; Boys fur and wool Hats, ChiIjrens'
Fancy Hats and Caps.
We invite the attention Of Country Merchants Co
our stock Of SOFT HATS, which is the largest and
most complete we have ever hadi and which
will sell at very small advance on New York pri-
ces for Cash,
CLOTHING.
We have also, very fine assortment Of Cloth
and Tweed Coats, Black and fancy cashmere Paaf#
Vests, and general assortment OF SUMMER
CLOTHING, which having been pure based III the
East, we can and will sell very cheap.
Burlington, may ., 1851
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-05

DIED.-At Olena, H., on Sunday evening last of con.
sumption, Mr. THOMAS KITCHEN, aged 80 years.
Mr. X. for many a citizen Of Burlington. He
beloved by large circle Of and has lett
a wife and a large family ofchdren mourn his loss
On account Of the absence ofthe PASTOR Rev. Mr. SAL.
TER conducted the exercises of the funeral They
solemn and impressive.
At his late residence three and half miles from Bur.
liuston, Monday morning last, Mr. EENRy LIcHrEN-
STEIN, aged Sc years.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-05
Phoenix Stove Works,

QNINJY, ILLTNUIS.
81 THE subscriber ~ manufacturing III these
~y works his
~ Pr airie state Cooking Stove Of q sizes, also
Irving At. do do do
California prem. do do } d.
Commercial Parlar, do 10
Three sizes of which have open fronts with fold
ing doors; Phoenix and Clinton Box stoves of 4 si-
zes, all making the best assurtment oE stoves for
dealers or merchants. who may wish TO purchase,
trimmed or without trimmings for retailing, TO be
found any where.
These Stoves are sold by Comsto.k 4 Co.. NJ
Quincy, at my former prices, and by Comstgrk
Brothers, of Keokuk, for the same prices save IL
addition Of Freight. A.. COMsTOCK-
Quincy, Illinois, May %, fs5I-sm
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-05

COURTsHIP WITH MARRIAGE.-The follow
ing is the summary manner and short metre meth
Cd in which counting is sSdone up in the upper
part Of the Willamette valley, since My Land
Dlp' has been in force. Miss A. says for in
stancel to Mr. B., 81 have two dresses-one to
add beaux, and one to keep them" Mr. B. res
ponds,-"Miss A., hope you will put on your
keepisx dress when Ical." Miss A. replies, In
deed I have it on ~or," and the parties being
nothing 10th, . are forthwith Joined in Hymen's
bands.-Oye9Om Spccf0tOr.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-05
w DOL Carding

AND CLOTH DREssI Nc.
TINE subscribers hereby inform the Pubic that
/ their Carding Machines. situated at
AUGUSTA, IOWA.
Are now in first rate order for CsrGing the FIaest
Tooi; having been covered with news Cards this
spring, OF the best eastern manufacture.
Having had thirty years experience in the above
business, we feel confident that tan do as good
work as can be done in the State. We shall give
entire attention TO the above bus and will
warrant first rate Rolls, If the Wool ID In good or
der, and no mistake.
10 We have made arrangements with Mr. VIZ.
Walker, to receive Wool and deliver Rolls o. his
FIGURING Mills in Burlington.
N. B.--Customers from q distance have the1r
wool csrded the same day ii Is brought
Ts-No charge at the ferry for Customers resi.-
ing the south side OF Skuak River.
Augusta, May ~, is5i-2m MoFFAT RIGGS
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-05

CURE ron THE ERYsIPELAs. The following
recipe for the cure Of Erysipelas, was furnished
to tie 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 well-add weak lye-drain off the liquid
--thicken it with wheat bran, Cor shorts if bran
cannot be had, making ponltice of it, and apply
II to the part or parts affected renewing it as often
- 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

The GREAT ExHrBIrIoN.-The Secretary Of
the American Committee, Mr.. KENNEDY. re-
ceived by the last steamer copy of the .sOficial
Catalogue Of the Great Exhibition Of the Industry
Of all Nations,' published by authority of the
Royal Commission. This Catalogue is printed
in quarto form, and contains 800 pages, close
print in double columns.
The contributions are from all the civilized ma
tons of the earth-from the Yellow Sea, the Blu
rumpootra and the Ganges in the East, to the
Mississippi, in the West; from Australia to Cali
fornia--and their number is almost incredible
We shall recur to the list hereafter, to give our
readers some better idea of the vast array. The
london Tsmcs, in announcing the opening Of the
Exhibition, happily and justly says ''This is the
first morning since the creation that all peoples
have assembled from all parts of the world and
done . common act. Happily, that act is an act
Of peace, of love, and religion"
We observe, comprised with the Commission
ers Of other countries, and associated with them
and the Royal Commissioners in the procession,
the names Of our Agents, Mr.. SrANsBuRY and
Mr.. RIDDLE, and secretary Mr.. DcpGE.-Na-
tional ERtellioeucer
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-05
Can and Letter Papers.

On REAMS Southworth Co.'s blue cap paper,
ASB 10 do do do white do do
6reams Scotland mills, blue linen. for deeds;
Is do Palmer h Smiths close ruled cap;
90 do do blue Congress letter paper;
do do white do do do
30 do Owen Hurlbuts blue do do
Is do Rhodes 4 SONS Eng. do linen do do
do French letter paper;
40 do assorted note do
SO do Eagle mills, blue letter paper;
80 do Bishops white do do
SO do Lawrence's cap do do
do medium, assorted colors. do
8 do Envelope paper; reams Tissue do;
Drawing pape ,of all kinds, Envelopes, Inkstands
Pens, sand boxes, wafer cups, Ink, lead pencils
Mathematical Instruments. paper weights, Gold
Pens, etc etc., etc, wholesale and retail at very
low prices, for cash at ABRAHAMS'
NAV 1861 Burlington Bookstore
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-05

ExcELLENr.-We were pleased to learn yes
terdav from an mdoubted source, that FASH
ionable millinery establishment in this city, had
received an order for six dresses of the new Style
So there is fair prospect Of the downfall of the
old-fashioned ''draggletails,' and the donning of
a more beautiful and appropriate costume, in
their place-ISt Louis Organ.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-05

LONGEST RAILRoAD.-The Erie Road is the
longest in the world-467 miles. That between
Moscow and st Petersburg, is next in length, be-
ing 400 miles. The Russian Government is about
beginning road from Warsaw to st Petersburg,
distance Of more than 700 miles, of which Ma
ior r. 8. Brown, late of the Erie Road, will be
Chief Engineer. 1t is noteworthy that the
American great enterprise is by private compa-
nv; the Russian is built BY Government.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-05

A Quick TRIP.-The steamer Die Vernon
made the run from this port to Quincy, on her
last trip, in thirteen hours and twenty-five min
utes, which is the quickest time, we believe, ev-
er made She carried the mail and stopped at all
the landings. She beat the Mononsahela to
Quincy seventeen minutes.-[St Louis Organ.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-05

PAIGE OF WooL.-The time has arrived when
the farmers are beginning to inquire the price of
WOOL We learn from our principal wool buyers
that the price at present is from 25 to 81 cents
per pound, in Columbus. We shall give the mar
kets occasionally, and keep our farmers posted
up in this and other items Of their produce. We
append the following quotations from abroad in
their prices there:
BUFFALO, May 18th.
Common % to 30; LA blood 81 l-2 blood ; 80
3-i to full blood 81 to 40.
NEW York, May IL.
Wool Is inactive. No disposition to buy at
present rates asked for domestic feeces, while
holders are willing sellers, in view Of the new clip
which will arrive in few weeks. The market
Is full 6 cents lower than a month ago. Foreign
wool is accumulating. According to all appear
aaees the markets for the new clip will open at
low prices. All anxiety to secure any portion Of
It has died away long ago. columbus Journal.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-05

Ayounc rrenchman had his watch stolen on
h., week, Wednesday, while he was bathing IN
cAouteaa's Pond. II was gold watch, worth
soO He saw the thief in the act, but could no:
,or,oe him, for obvious reasons.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-05

UTICA, N. Y, May -.
, 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 year.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-05

Among the deaths from Cholera on the Pride
of the West, which was at Quarantine on Mon
day, we notice that Of STEPHEN MILroN, OF
Mount pleasant. Iowa.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-05

The number of deaths on the Grand Turk from
Cholera on her passage from New Orleans to
Cairo, was 25. All but one were deck passen-
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-05

A man by the name of Mathews was fined in
Baltimore, the other day, for driving through a
funeral procession. Served him right.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-05

The New Orleans Delta Of the 25th instant
gives an account of the execution of two more
Cubans at Havana, by the Spanish authorities,
upon the charge Of having been concerned in the
late attempt at a second revolt in that Island.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-05

A Jockey at fair, who had bargained with
countryman for horse that happened to have
bald face, observed to the latter that he looked
pale in the face. eyes," said the countryman,
s'and Il you had looked through halter as long
u he has, YOU would be pale in the face too"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-05

Mn EprrcR :-Will some one better advised
,h,n myself, inform me, il they can, why written
ouinions are not necessary from certain tribu-
nails? W.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-05

CUBAN INvApERs.-The grand jury of New
York have found bills of indictment against John
l.. O,Snllivan, Capt. Lewis, and Major Slessinger.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-05

The first regular train over the Erie Railroad,
from Dunkirk, to New York, on Monday week,
came through in seventeen hours.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-05
New Goods.

THAvE just received my Spring stock, consist
i ing of
staple Dry Goods; Hardware;
Q"eensw ire and Wooden ware;
Staple and Fancy Groceries;
Boots, shoes, Hats, etc, etc, etc,
Making my assortment very complete, which l
wish to dispose of st fair prices. My customers
and the public are invited to call.
Burling ton, may is, 1851 L. d. JAGGAR
FANCY GROCERIES,.
I OYSTERS, oysters, sardines, spanish Olives,
II Pickles, Tamarinds; Brandy peaches, Sage;
Arrowroot, Sage, Tapincs, Irish mossi
Corn starch, Gelatine, Jamaica Ginger;
Preserved ginger, Prunes, Sultana Raisins;
Tomato and vain ut Ketchup, Olive Oil;
Yeast powders, Lemon syrup, Rose water;
Sarsaparila syrup, Ext lemon, Oranges;
Figs and currants. just reed and for sale by
may Is, 1881 JAGGAR
STAPLE GROCERIES.
NJ ORLEANS loaf, clarified and crushed Sn-
i gars, N. o. and 5. n. Moas ses, Golden syrup;
Rio and old Govt Java Coffee, Indigo, madder;
Y. H. Imp. G. P. and black Teas, Logwood;
Pepper, ginger, spice, saleratas, soap, candles;
Goldfish, mackerel salmon, tongues and sounds;
Herring, starch, cinnamon, Nutmegs;
Cloves. ETC., ETC., just received by
may Is, 'bl Ed JAGGAR
WOODEN WARE-Tubs buckets washboards,
w churns. mop handles, axe helves, butter la
dies, butter prints, spoons, bowls tar cans, cocoa
ladies, clothes pins ETC., for sale at low prices by
ma, 1921 ID JAGGAR
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-05

UNsuRvEYEp LANps.-The Davenport Ban
ner Of Friday last, says that number OF survey
ing parties have fitted out in that place during
the past week and started for the unsurveyed
public lands.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-05
plank Rand NGoDa;nu

NOuu
n-At the meeting of the Stockholders OF the
Lowell and Centre Plank Road and Bridge Compa-
ny, held at Lowell May Gath, for the purpose OF ef-
fecting an organization Of said Company, the meet.
ing was called to order, Edwin Cady in the Chair,
and on the account Of high water, which made the
roads impas sable, and prevented many Of the stock
holders from attending, the meeting was adjourned
to Centre school House, in Danvie, on Saturday,
the It'll day Of June next, at IL O'Clock, NJ.
EDWIN CADY. Chairman.
June 4, 1851 ELIZUR PORTER, Clerk.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-05
New Goods.

THE Boats continue to come loaded with Goods
l. for the sFARMERS EXCHANGE" Among
the arrivals for the week, are
10 ps. pOplln (every var- 10 cases French English
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-05
By Telegraph for the st Louis Papers.

The Strawberry crop is very rich and abund-
ant in Cincinnati.