davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-03-11
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY, FOR YOUNG LADIES,
 Littfe Rock. Arkamsas.

 VVNHIS Inssi,a,ioa. un.i.r the especial patronage l of Right R~veresd Dt. BSRNEs is now efen tor The reeeptioA oG bsss9eFs. Situated p resEed Part m inc city of Lisir Rock, t possesses eveTy sdsau- tase which can eousIhaie tc the health and hsPPi- ness ol lhe Paplis. The additions Doa estn< made is the aireaty spseiJas eaisaingstogethsf th iis extensive an beauiifs.i grounds, wi reader lt one of the snesf eomnolous and Geaghtius instItalioas of fhe West.
 The Scholastic year commences the hEst Mnnday in SeEsirGnb~f--ahe aRaaal SAcstios the 5th laiy Pupils rtcsisrd st any tSRe. but not tor siorieF peTioi ban ihs-s tnoeiss sEd 4edaciion. Il ~Iih- drawn before the expiration oa the sesstoG, except In ease oi prcrasfed slek0ess.
 The course ol siadis$ eEbtsses all the branches usaally t&ush in tue bssi Schools for Young Ladirs The tost cafsSlaai afieattg gili be paid iothe gos- al a setl 10 the msasAl ednealoa ol the pupils D.irinx the hoafs ef feeFeaiios the yOang sadies are AiAays ah,asI Inc of oi the teaebe5s--n sho4t ming pGOaoing ,he WeiaTe oi ihe pupils ail be an ohjecl ct the most conscientious asieaiion Each yesng lsGy must be pEoTided with kBIie, fagk Sposn sob5!et, table napkins, six ehsagrs Of ilBen, wok and dressing box, combs, bush, towels, &e-. &c.
 A, lie md ef each quarter lhc young lady most distinguished for general good eoaslaeI and pso6- eleney 10 studies Niii De rewarded hy the honoAFy areogation Of a medal. and eyssy rrc,rzr means employed to iEsrire l4uda5ie emuiA'ion amongst ihe T,apils.
 PaPgis ol every rrhssoas REORGANIZATION are sHaah- ted ato the institutions and no tmpsopef taHneaee ever used to bias the Ieligtous FrineiPsss ot ihs young Iadies-es, oF the sake oG order, al eoardeTs required 10 conform to sae general regulations of tsae Academy.
 Al correspondence os the pupis, sxesp' that oi parents. wili be subject io tue inspection oi iSe Principal
 The parea's or ggaIaiaas Of Inc yoan. ladies afe repaired io deposi'e w5ih the Principal er some is- spoasibIe person ia the city sun Q; iaosey sieieHl to rseei al eoatankea; expenses.
 The French department wi!! be andef ihr difee-
 ton oi one @so ss resided ssve al yrars in France, aai $ iamiIisr with the Psgissn Aecen'.
 ih the mascal department the Principal will be aided by Mrs. OLIVER. the Orgagisi oi ihs Cathedral, lady xeH known to be etniaeaiiy qualified is IEn. pat thorough practical knovrdgs ei the sciehee. She aili also gise private lessons or The PIaEo or Organ to those wishing io take them.
 Terms for Boarders per session efs Months: Board and Taion. in al iae branches PefiathsRg 10
 ih0rcuKh English esuca'ion.. $50 co Washirg. use 0i bed and bedding. IS 0o
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-03-11
NOTICE.

Y HAVE. st some tsoabls esd cost. gssfsd my < NH. % ssss. 1. =s!, grind ssd st tbs sams time. Psrsens wbo may wisb corn gseass, cas- have if done ss ssy time they vtl seed befssftss I shall hsvs DO particular dsy fer grinding Thsi there may bs no mica n&efStss6sng, the rstes ef sS charged s enc lsfd srtwssfy Ess eegis per sasasi
 Juiy IS. ies0.--s5 a D. H. BINGHAM
 fDsm Cspy)
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-03-11

 Bead ami Lace work, Knitting and Netting Flow CTS, will be jsazhi free ot chs;ssIhe Pcplls fur nishing the fnsteiisls- Borders pay the current exrenses semi annually n advance. Day scholars ssriesiy. Tbefe wiil be aB eslfa ehaige of SIS co foi those spending lhe sraual vs&aiioh at he lastlt0iion. For further particulars: apply by tetsr peEsoo- ally 10 Mss Eicres. Principal oi 'ee Institute.
 REFERE NCEs:
 Rgh, Rev Dr. BTRSx,
 Hon. :. C. RcASE,
 Gen. :. H. HESPsTEAB.N T.,,,. Col. L. J. REARDoS,
 JOHN BRowS Esq,
 D. W. CARROLL, Esq.
 Rev. J. MONAGHAN.
 Rev. J. FLANAGAN,
 J prvEEEsux, E.q,, a-,
 \. DEvEEEAU1. E~q,
 BARTHOLOMEW MULtIS.
 JAKxs $. CoSSAr. E9.
 Judge HAxLY. HsleEa.
 Judge MEAxY, Ceisribis. Agent fof the Institution, HUGH BROGAS. July l6 ls50-7-ij-ly.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-03-11
COTTON GIN STANDS.

n GIN STANDS. 50 saws saeh, made by E. = CARVER < co, E=s. HsiAss=ssss. Mac. received f;esu the Hzanafsetagsrs aad for sale ca favorable terms. by WA- E. WAIT.
 July ig. 1850.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-03-11
tS1RiEkTL7 PR.ESEsT 0MSIBUS) FEMALE COLLEGIATE SEMINARY,
 TuLIr. DALE.s CerNrY, AaKAxsAs
HN%GH GH"No

H~-A & 1 E-CTNo JOba s. Garvio. Pre>i- weidea Wright, N b. dent. Prof Of Coiie Prot. of Nat Science Mrs M. Cook, Goyera Maj B. J Bordea Prof ol and lastraelrsss- Eihies and Belle Letters Senor r. Garcia, Prof of Music and Mod. I.sng
 TUITION PER MONTH Collegiate Department, Aac. CT Modern Lapgua- Collegiate Department. EagIish Coarse, 00 AcademSe Department. ................... 3 co PFimary Deparsnent. .........-... % Ornamental Department, (Psiuting and
 bFswtug,f ...t....s.+.......... co MasieA! Department, Vocal and InstFumeRtal,5 ; 00 Boarding. ineluding washing. fuel lights &c. 10 e0 Academic year embraces one session of ten months. commencing tue Isl Monday in August aud closing the las, Thursday iu June.
 Tuition and Board must be paid one half in advance, the rs mandsr al The close of the session No Gedse,ioa will be made from the rates Of Tui- ton except in eases of sick ness.
 ExamIHatiOns..-- here III be an annual ex- smiaaliSa before Board of Visitors at the close of each term; and quarterly examinations betors tl.s Board of Gaardsns
 Diplomas will be given, ca iae reeemmenaa iion ef inc Board of Visitors. 10 the graduates of ihe Seminary, and certificates cf Scholarship, 10 ihoss ~lso have taken partial course.
 Discipline and Police Wi,i De mild hat firm; {; h~iBg rather cpe cf moral restraint than pun
 
 sslP will be transmitted 10 parents or guardiaas. Course Of Instruction Is GiviGed into three Departments Primary. Academic and Collegiate. Music. c.---lt is believed tbat DO InsIilation in the South wes, offers equal advantages 10 perf ct i,s Pupils tn this elegant accomplishment. S-nor Garcia. the accomplished bead of this Department. has taugai with distinction in Wsshiugioa City agd Virginia, and is not only most skillfui per former. bui the best Instructor ia The Art that have ever seea
 Needle wOrk.--PIain and Fancy. y.---No extra charge wi be made ia this Department. the pupils furHissIing the materials The products w be disposed of st annual Fair and the pro- eeses placed in the Library Fund
 Lectures and sitiOn.--- wii ! be delivered regularly by the heads of Departments io their respective Glasses. sad Compositions will be required every txo weeks GaFiBg tn course. from the members of tse Academic and Collegiate Departments.
 Vacation. n.---Th-re will be a vacation of cue week ihe last of December, and cue of two m0at ths al the close of the Session.
 By order Of the BaaFd of GasrGians.
 s-9-u
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-03-11
Fifty Dollars Reward.

Iron and Castings. 1000 Its Bar .roa, assorted: fOOO Baadl-s NsH Rods. 6 Bundles Extra Hoese Shoe, 100 pieces Flow Wings: 75 >kiets and lids; 3o oTsRs and Ids l5 assorted EagIssb Pots; l5 Sssar Kettles; I2 Grid irons. 30 eSd ids. Received Der raslee, and fer saie by
 JOHN D. ADAMS. Fse. II. Si-smbost LNneiaz.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-03-11
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
 Hon. D. T. wlTFER. PaEriDESr, Hon. II, P Poindex,er. Rev. Wm. Moorrs, Rev. l.. P Lively, Rev. B. P. Box, N. Jones, N. D, Mir. J. B. Ssn- defur, Mr. T. Williamson, Hon J. D. Trmble. Rev J, Custer, NJ. D. Rev J. J. Roberts. C B. Mitchell, NJ D, Mir. W " Andrews. Mr. s1. Sanders, Mir. II. W. Smith. 7-99-d
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-03-11

100000 lbs.
 NEW GOODS. ID ECElSED y WALTER MITCHELL, n wi;hla lire last month, thai have been Tur- chased 5y bim CT better terms ihan any stock hlih- cato, and well selected, wiich be ~iil dispose ei at sach sbAh inidce ca.t0snets io purchase more Nb4raIy ssau hstofs-tbe ifEfh O. wtieh may oe tested b. aii ,ssiscns wao II favor hm With } cali 4aa yNamination. ai his Sew Cash stores, on Main and MagNhAsa streets LIi;!c Rock, wtsFs iary ~ill da6 ai al Sle. iat assr men, Of aii sTiirlr. belonging 'e ibs ooNang afanthes oi a<.casn ..ss, siz:
 Dg Co-S.. B-o,, and ssoes, Grocojts, Hats and Caps
 CscoSsry, Dfgss aa4 Hs3ieisss,
 Hsr4a-ars i'ztsfs aSa Otls,
 T,s.eare, Ci.iAins,
 StlaeA-ar.. Hkiikcg end sH
 lea and Nsii7, otstr Liq4otI.
 .Stocss zsf Cgsngs. Bacsa,
 Cotton YsTR. Sole snd UPPsr Leather. Aad all ether articles ever found in
 General Variety store. Therefore, he voaid respectfully insiis al per- son, that yisii Little Roek 10 give him csli that he may give fhem a cordial reception, ard asqlli himself, tar may be iii hs power, 0i the above broad assertions.
 His unprecedented success {having. SO far. suf- passed his most saneuine aniscipationsl places hsA under very great nbiga1icus io all hls customers. sn. h. wonid hereby render most hearty iiI1Hks ts sHt ali for pas; Iasofs, aud knd!i iask conia- sanse sf The sane.
 His present facilities for basistss enables him fa sell mcre gonsi, than he possibly get into hs hoase. but hcpes in future. 10 be able 10 snpPiy sa 1emAns-. as he Is ahost tosesiabish q Wholesale House a, NAPOLEON by which means any quantity oi gools N iii be delivered al L'tie Rock. s' all tinss, cheap they can bs purchased 1T, Se~ 0sissns Cinc,nnat with exception ol .reish' and sxpsHses.
 h iasniy aays fSom 'his da'e, as rear as may be. he wtt rs.GTn ffurl ClartEnAti. wirh sbant eigh'y tons oi WkskeF Floug. and such asticits as can be purchased, he cheapest lh 'h4' ci'y.
 Jas, received. per steamer Cififen, ninety bbis Whskey. aud twenty Cheese. Shieh is gong Oa like hot cakes. w. MITCHELL. Lat,.s Rssk Dee 2id. 1850 le-isS
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-03-11
Sugar and Coffee.

Sn Bags best No Coffee, .JO Hhas. fEsms Frosn Ssgsr. 10 store and fer sale by T. D. MRRKICK & co.
 Nov. $ ls59.- s-9--if
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-03-11

D EcEfvED this day by wagons. Twenty Bhls. Il SsPer6as Flour, for sale for Cash .,
 Sev. i2. 4. J. HUTTS.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-03-11
Bagsing, Rope and Twine.
Buck Wheat Flour.
Flour. Flour:

0E Sacks Fresh Back Wheat Flour. isst re ZC e~ivsd by FATHERLY & LEMESTS.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-03-11
Partridge Boots.

i CASES Stosi Cssf Baots. 2 Cases Waterproof NE BOsois, iast received and for ssse ky
 Dee n. PATHERLY & CLEMENTS.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-03-11
Teas, Teas, Teas.

| Chest Bess Imperial Tea. dc 6s Young Hysoa ds
 dc de Black Tea. rEE ' Receive per last arrivals and Ees sale ehesp hy
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-03-11

FATRERLY & CLEMENTS, Dee F, isss.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-03-11

From the let of APFii so .:,..:. .:, S';:s;,; .,;; ..l l:''' ''' '''-
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-03-11

LAW pEPARTMENT: Hon. F. w. NJ. KING. Professor Q! Theory An P,aoiiee of Law. Hon. V D. BARRY, Professor of Commercial Ju TtspFudence. TEsNs- $50 per ssssion. All communications pertaining 's this tepartmer ru ! be addressed ,o F. W. M. KING Esq. NsapAis, Tam, July. 1850.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-01

The architectural improvements OF the City
durine the wear 1850 have increased largely over
the preceding year The number of new build
ings erected since January last is considerably
above Two Thousand of which 1919 were either
completed or under way in the month OF October
last. A large proportion Of these were stores
and manufactures particularly in the lower
Wards-comprisiDg the First, Second, and Third,
with portions Of the Fourth and Ninth. In the
Empire Ward the Sixteenth, nearly or quite
500 buildings. divided between dwellings and
stores have been erected In the Eighteenth
Ward, $40 dwellings were recorded among
new buildings on the lst Of October last
and the number has probably increased since
that period sufficiently 10 Justify an estimate
of $50 new structures in this Ward The total
increase of the present year over the whole of
1s49, reckoning 1919 as the aggregate in Octo-
ber) may safely be set down at 400. The largest
ratio OF Improvement has been in the Ninth, Six
teenth and Eighteenth Wards. The smallest
rates is in the First, Third, Fourteenth, and Fif
teenth.
Below is a comparative statement Of the mum.
Der of Buildings erected in each ward Of the City,
for the past five years 1t will be observed that
the column for 1850 comprises the official records
of nine months only no returns having been
made for the past quarter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-01

oss,es located m the Third and Fourth Districts
sHsl be required to DO duty in both the said Dis
An the engine hose and hook and ladder com
eanies located in the Fifth and Sixth Districts
shsn no yeoaired 20 do duty in both said Districts
An the engine, hose and hook and ladder COM
nsnies located in the Seventh and Eighth Dis,
sricts. shall be required 10 do duty in both SAID
Districts.
SIC. 70. This ordinance shall take effect on
LIST Of January, 1851. ~
Adopted by the Board Of Aldermen NOV .
ASop,ed bv the Board of Assistants, Nov. IL
lee0. IN
Adopted by the Mayor. Nov. Is: ls5o;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-01

~ would have been 7,962-actusl decrease ..
The involvement in health. is thus shown to Do
solely among adults, and probably no little pro-
norton Of this is referrable 20 the general IN
provement of the condition Of the laboring classes
consequent upon the prosperity Of the country,
We might extend these comparisons iu''ne'
but those interested can make their own cAlcuia-
tiops-we have not space for them now. The
general view represents the City OF New 0fA IN
a far better sanitory condition than we have had
for many years. -,
The Winter months show considerable H.
crease in endemic diseases and 1t becomes our
public officers to take immediate action IN regard
to Ship Fever, Small Pox, sc. AID curtail their
virulence as far as possible.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-01
CRIMINAL COURTS.

The following statement of Convictions, Ac-
quittals, &c, had in the Criminal Courts Of this
city-during the year 1850, has been furnished Us
by Mr. Henry Vandewater, Clerk Of the Court of
General Sessions.
In the Court Of Oyer = TeyMner were convicted and
acquitted.
In the Court Of GeHera Sessions 40 convicted and
le2 acquitted.
In the Court OF Spse Sessions 256 convicted and
295 acquitted.
No. Of trials In Oyer Teminer .............. 10
No. Of trials In General Sessions ............. f2l
No Of trials in Special Sessions .............22l8
SeuteIoed 10 Tie State Prison i56 men, II women;
Sentenced 10 The Penitenuary. .886 men, l39 women
Sentenced 20 the City Prison. S86 men, l02 women
Sent 10 he House Of Refage....l2s boys, girls.
Amount Of fines and ees collected and paid into the CITY
Treasury during The year S2Oli -
fines collected by Overseers Of Aims House and
paid into the City Treasury .............. 80 %
TotA......................... %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-01
POPULATION OF THE CITY.
SHIP BUILDING IN 1850
AT THE PoRY OF NEW-YORK.

AT THE POkY Or NEW-fOhh.
Having been anticipated In this branch OF our stssucs
nv The youynaI Of Commerce. copy from that psperI
Below will be found comprehensive review Of
the business transacted at the various ship-yards
in New.York and its suburbs, during the year
lust closed. The figures are from the books ofthe
respective builders, given, as accurately a. the
case admits Of sgreeably to Custom House meas
AT NETWORK (city Proper.
Launched. n stocks
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-01
LICENSES.

The whole number Of Licenses TO retail .piri,u.
Gus liquors Ia tho city Of New York daring The
year 1850 was asa. producing revenue of
stt14n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-01
REcAPIrvLArioN.

Showing that the total number Of vessels at pre-
sent cn the stocks, or launched. during the year
isst closing, TO BE- sighty.seven, whose aggregate
funnsge is se,74 and that Of this amount. s2,225
ssns have been launched, and 7,5ie tuns remain
% be launched.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-01

The above figures are probably not exactly
correct, but the variation is unimportant. For
purposes Of comparison we append aggregates Of
some Of the same diseases for the five years
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-01

AGEs-PLACEs OF NATIVITY, &C.
Our next table exhibits the ages, places OF ma
tivity, &c. Of all who died in the year 1850;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-01
The vessels above enumerated, may b, CLASH
Total for the year ending

From this it will be seen that ship-buildlng has
tbriven during the year just closing in an unPrece-
dented degree. The progress of American ship
building particularly in the construction OF steam
vessels since the California gold discoveries, has
been great, and new impetus has been impaired
N another department of marine architecture by
the repeal of the British navigation laws.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-01

TOTAL tTtANe
BU Jacob Bel.

Total, thirty.eight steamships, whose aggregate
tunnsge, as above estimated is 57,s07 tuns, and
their value not far from $40, 100000.
As has already been seen, siTteen Of these have
been launched during the year 1850. Three, only,
were launched during the year previous Be-
side those included in the above table, there have
been built during the year 1850, three large steam
propelers; and some half dozen small class
steamers, both Of wood and iron, have been
shipped TO California as freight.
The first regular steamships built In this city
were the Lion and the Eagle, above mentioned
launched in the year 1910, by Jacob Bell, for the
Spanish Government They are now attached TO
the Spanish navy, and are known as the Congress
and Regent. The next was the kamschatka,
built by VIM II. Brown, in 1871, and sold to the
Russian Government, but the Washington, OF the
New.York and Bremen line, launched by Wester-
welt Il Mackay, in January Of the year le47, was
the first vessel owned in the United States in con-
nection with regular line of ocean steamers
The steamships United States and Hermann fol-
lowed in ls4s. The former was soon after sold to
the Germanic Confederation. These three vessels
wero the pioneers Of American adventure in this
important branch Of national industry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-01

ed in the City for the last ten years tls4O5OD is
l5,4O9.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-01
PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS.

The following table shows the number of per.
sons in the various Public Institutions OF oar City
on the last weeks Of 1850 and lsi9
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-01
EMIGRATION FOR 1850.

The following table givesthe arrivals OF passen'
gers from foreign ports at the port OF New-Iork
for the mast wear:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-01
MORTALITY IN NEW YORK.-185O.

The following tables embrace comprehensive
statement of the Deaths in the City of New-York
for $50, and several preceding years, with gen.
eral account of mortality since 1905.
Retrospect of Mortality.
The suboined figures show the weekly reports
of the City Inspector, for six years:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-01
SEWERS AND DRAINS-l85O.

Whole length OF Sewerage a-d drains a few
feet more than 20 miles. Total cost Of cleaning
and repairs for the year $780, amounts to s. liz o.
Of thnt amount e6.al3 AZ was paid for cleaning
sewers and receiving 'sins~equa to SIS II per
mile and foF repairs and new work, sl,905 IS,
or at the rate Of a21 q per mile making the an.
nual coat Ct cleaning repairing &c, the sewers
in this City, aear.y sli6 for each mile. Over IL
miles OF sewers have been put under contract
during the gast year, nearly all Of which are now
fast approaching completion The cost of the
sewerage in New-York for the past year, 1850,
amounts to over slss,7l4. In addition to the pre-
cedlng amount, the expenses OF advertising, sur
veying, collecting and assessing, are to be added,
being about Q y cent, which swells the amount
paid this year for sewerage to over sell 1859.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-01
DEATHS FOR FoRrY-s1x YEARS.

DEATHS FOR FoRTY-sIx YEARS.
The following table shows the number Of deaths
annually, from the year 1905 TO the present time
and the ratio of deaths to the population. Still
born and premature, not included in calculating
the ratio of mortality:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-01

in order 70 bring our hgurest 10 approximate cor
rcctnsD. We win Add 100 istIIiborn, sol % the
weekly rspor, for 1850. making she total le,ssA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-01

res through the 70 haze egtess 20 ~ rs, dcohs
storms Of great violence and ieAF1n6 '''0" - 49,
ir al parts Of the Continent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-01

Iotal..-s5s<H 45,lJV ~Jofo05
COMPARISONS.
Taking the Population Of the..City in round mum.
bers Is follows, we find the following ratio Of NOR.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-01
PROGRESS OF BUILDING.

Decrease OF Aliens iOI loOVss - Ap1i~"
Increase Of Citizens. $3.50 a.,
Total Decrease Of Arrivals. ..,.........'' oool
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-01

Tcisl.,..,.lS,tA H,Dt N71 lAoio l0,WI ioni
These 6gures are according to tho returns a.
made weekly, bat the annual returns embrace tho
"stiIl born" and prvmsture births In part so that
the totals arc considerably increased
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-11
The Railroad,

Oar readers have been informed that the Board
OF Directors of the Peoria and Burlington Rail-
road. are anxious TO procure subscription OF
one hundred Thousand dollars additional stock 10
The road, before the commencement Of active op-
eratioas. As an inducemen' to have sabscvip-
lions taken early, we are Informed that the five
per cent will not be cxac,cd until the first Of jan
nary, and resolution was passed by the Board
Of Directors, that not more than Sa5 on share
should be called for in any year until the s'ocls-
kolders themselves shall otherwise direct.
Al the late meeting at Peoria, the Board ad-
ioarned to meet at Knoxville, on the 81 of Octo-
Der. In the meantime the survey will be vigor-
oasly prosecuted to Knoxville, and the route from
Knoxville to Burlington viii be carefully exam
ined by the Engineer, so that he will be able to
lay before the Board at its next meeting ful
report Of the probable cost of the entire road In
iae meantime the Board Of Directors in expecta-
hon that the friends Of the road viii meet the
emergency, have advertised for proposals for
grading and bridges on the Eastern division Of
the road.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-11

BENTON Co.-The whole Wing ticket was
elected IN this county by majority Of from s5
0s4o so'es. John $, rorsvthe (whig) is the
county Judge. sSsss
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-11
Selling e Fellow By Arithmetisal Prosrsssio,

TO BE CDNTlSJE.p.'