davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-02

cLkkSs. New Haven. jay
10 iAs Editor Of Tts Tr1sZae
Here am, with she kindly smile Of
Mother Yale upon enc o. her wayward wander.
ers through lite The thscN elUS are deepening
the shades around her. an A. Times heat IA.
crea~eS. her shade grows sore grateful 70 those
Who fiy Tor week from the struggles o. h.e 20
the calm en- oymen; 81 her classic reqo>c
The exercises q. ;liS wees c0nmcacct o,
Monday evening. with an Grafton f'on Re-.
HoR,cs BvsH>sLl. Il n. OF Hartford Of whom
Il might be literally sad. - Dr Johnson SAID o.,
DR. Goldsmith Mad ,,tgi' god soa cl.acir
The Grafton Vas delivered before tie A.auai u
the Beethoven Society. composed q, members OF
,he College Chor among the Graduates. HIS
theme VAS Muse. and that interesting .ec,
was starred al over. and illuminated by lie
gems Il his terse AMI philosophical c.oQccnc,.
The Grafton VIII probably be published TINS
: new Association. an adds another tn
the list at exercises for Commence cni NeeA
hereafter In this connection mlgnr a.>O men.
ton. that the Alumni 81 the Vale Lam School
have formed an Association, ana Hon JoHN
CLAYTON. OF Delaware, has been chosen the ora.
ter for the next Commencement. Th.> throws
another exercise INTO Commencement week
Yale viii soon require Two weeks Tor her Com.
menccment exercises.
Yesterday mornlnc % o'clock the General
Alumni Association met under The tis tent, on
the College ground Hon K : BALDWIN. late
Senator m Congress from this state. was called
10 the Char. Rev. =. ". = DUTro> and Hon.
JoHN 4 ROcSwELL. Secretaries Rev Mr. nrr.
TON. who very ably ana accurately discharges the
duty " Secretary. read the minutes ~ ne meet
me last wear. and also Ncry ntcrcstlnc DOtics n
the deaths OF the graduates OF \aie duuus .he
past year THIS annual obituary Is comp, eel Nlis
great care by Prot Kingsley and + { ur-rct.
ESQ. Among the more prominent az whose de-
ceased during the wear are the following. whoa
Igfve with their
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-02

lEOINlA OWEN Hon. hl> 4 OnNCI-
ton on Monday adopted al instruction 70 the Com
m,iltc on keNlSon requiring them 10 strike oli iht
proNl>o 10 the I'll section ri the judiciary report
which reads u follows " That no Judge OF The
Count Of Appeals OF Circuit Court shan remain III
cuce alter Tie >ha nave attained the age OF SesenI'
year Tins the Alexandra Ga-e,f. regards AZ IN
porlant change because = relieves several OF lhf
au.tsi JUDGES % tht Stale from tOas tuition Il mo
>crpiCu. and leaves 10 tie people of The re>,et i've
DISTRICTS and Clrcnlt, 10 say when d Judge i iuca
Qaoe Of serving .Acm efficiently o. re4Son o. age or
cther iuNrmiiy.
Thu Convention ~, endeay0r.ng 20 briug - bu,i-
ness To a close. - Is 70 al 0uru today Thursday
D. order 20 bring he new Constitution within lie
operation az the l,. passed ty The las. legislature
which provides that should TIE new C1us- or be
agreed upon oy he III OF August; ne vote on Us
ratification or rejection should oe taken on the ith
THURSDAY a. Ot,OCer
HE CUBAN REVOLUTIONS is.-The Va
tuna !aft.-cictr has ii long article a.air>- >,,r,-
tiN Ter The cuban reyolu,OulstS. ana >av. ma, +.
PLAIN ihat the pretended declaration OF md enenFenc
.. 10 act Of me People Of Cuba but OF those lndyidt
as " no have IN different cities OF The country or 81
recruiting rendezvous. raised and .e.' NONE. H.
plaNed strange flags aud marshaec innocent youths.
And reckless teSQcya1Ces from allegiance 10 ,bsr
Own government. MO tn Wild. dangerous AMI lr,.
famous punderlng enterprises against The Commas
OF SPAN That a. TACT The declaration bears m =
iaSeaoiy he New-Yofk md New Orleans stamp
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE Information has
been received at the Navy Department from me
-.-'e lI4-att 4enalild. ddfef a
sea Loos. June -. 1881. latitude 35s 10 norm oncr
,uoe D ~ west. nearly one thousand miles ron
ne calt> ofNlrglnd. which She passed on ;he s,b n
June m No accident Of any KIND had occurred ana
.ht engines were working well. While crosSln,,h,
Gun Stream the water Was rough. sui no, heassr =
All on board were well
Es On Saturday afternoon last. Mr. los
Atkins, OF NJ. Vernon. Me. Vas killed BIZ ls,,,,,,
Tie N4s with MS son moving and the son "a -.
Frustrated. and renamed senSeless for an Re-, @ S
ON oomne 10, found has father dead oy h,s sde
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-02

= The Burlington (VtD Sentinel. ed
lied by Tie funny poet John SAKE. Is responsible
or 20, following
roA oRVNBLlNG >UBsCRIBER
\ free son patron of the >eaiiaei
POLITELY bids H. send the TIM. 10 hell BOO
timely hint IT'S proper We confess.
WIKI change OF residence 70 change III address
10 shall be sent. ID Chdron'> man VIII let H.
Where the subscriber vii be sure % get %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-02

Ee Hon. WILLIAM A. GRAHAM, Secre-
tary Of the Navy, has returned 70 ms pos' ~ an
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-08-21
Eev Motive Power.

Professor Solomon, of CINCINNATI, has for
number of years been making experiments N the
use or carbonic acid gas as motive power. Late
papers from that city state that he has been en-
t!retv successful, and the important fact has been
satisfactorily established. in the presence OF com
petent scientific and practical mea, that this ire
mendous prope!lins power can be controlled with
perfect safety. An engine, completed BY PROBES
sol Solomon, las been tested, and the most san
guine expectations OF the inventor we're more
than realized ..#
The motive power is obtained BY the genera
ton and expansion Of carbonc acid Gas by heat
The boiler is similar in shape aud size 70 com
mon bomb shell. 4 snail furnace with band
full of ignited charcoal furnished the requisite
heat for pTopeIins tbs engine OF twenty-five
horse power. Tie relative power oE steam and
carbouic acid gas il tfus stated by the Ctncinna-
Il Atlas:
water at the boiling poi., gives pressure o.
10 pounds 10 the square inch. Vita the addition
OF thirty degrees Of heat. the power IS double,
giving so poands-and so on, doubling with eve
~ addition of thirty degrees Of heat, until we
have 3 10 pounds under "A heal ot h. degrees
heat which no engine can endure. Bat with the
point eve lo&: - degrees give 2169 pounds; 30
degrees give 4320 pounds; that IS, - pounds
greater power with this gas, than 452 degrees Of
heat giy2 b. converting water into steam!
No, ou., does tais invention multiply power
! almost indie iD;ey, bdS It reduces the expense 10
a m2rn nominal amount The item Of fu@s for a
first class steamer, between Cincinnati ami New
Orleans, going ami returning, is between $1,000
ami ~, 20C; whereas, - will Furnish III natcri-
al for paop"inc the boat the same distance BY
cayboN. Attached 10 tie new engine IS also an
apparatus 70, coaensing the gos after ithas pass
ed through the cylinders. and returning ii again
to the starting place, thus using ii oFct, and al
loving n0ue 10 escape.
While the engine was in operation on Ion1l",
il lifted weight ot $4,000 pounds M the Dis
lance OF five feet perpendicular, five times every
minute The weigh, was Put on by way Of eX-
pertinent, and does by no mean, indicate the ii.l
! power OF the engine.
Mr. Sslomoa viii Immediately commence the
! construction of another engine or the sarnr prin-
! cp.c OF $50 horse power. WacNpect 10 sec steam
catrgly superseded by carbon, In the course oil
few years, 10. locomotive and mechanical rnrpo-
SEES"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-08-21
7BURLINGTON N HAW K-EYE
Reform

An exchange paper says that the right kind OF
social reform, is to reform the barbarous pTac-
tee Of carrying deadly weapons concealed about
ones person, SO mary terrible Instances OF the
bad results Of which, we have been called upon
to record in the last few months.
The temptation to blco3shed is irresistible
when the disputants are armed, in cases where
were it otherwise, passion and temper would be
likely to cool down. Bowie knives, dirks and
REVIEWERS are terrible incentives to murder and
nansiapghtcr In hundreds OF instances, these
crimes would not have been committed, if the
Instruments Of death had not been inviting Y
at hand. The evil is one that is as universally
recognized, as il is dcprec ated and condemned
No matter how UNSUITABLE a man may be III con-
verting himself into a masked battery, IN a state
Of society where the obligations and requirements
of civilization do not obtaiu--as in newly settled
countries where every man must be his own pro-
tector--thcIc can never be any admissible preteNt
foc II in country where law, order and good
government prevail.
We regret that in the new Code OF Iowa, there
is no provision making the carrying of concealed
weapons Lnisdemeanor and punishable by fine
and Imprisonment 1t may be said, il is true,
that in those States where such law does exist.
it has very little efficacy, and is often dead let
ter upon the statute book But this only shows
that there is the greater reason why public senti-
ment should be set right. without which it is diff
hcult for any law to be framed that viii reach
the offender. Here, then, in where reform il
needed. Here is an opportunity for the lahors
of the phos0phic ''reorganiZers OF society" who
talk and write great deal aboat social rcgenera-
lion aud the like. Here is a reform needed oil a
real aud practical character; the evil Is one we
read Of almost every day, Ii there is any RENE
dy, let ii be applied. II we have no laws against
it, let them be enacted. II the laws now on the
statute book are not sufficiently stringent, LET
them be made more so. Rppb!ic sentiment viii
not enforce the laws, let public sentiment be set
risht-let It be enlightened-let il be aroused
Do any thing, in fact, that will do away with so
ahominahle and dangerous practice; for socic-
ty can never he safc-ncver be CAri9tian--neva'
be civilized, even, where il is allowed 10 prevail
But, urges some stcker for the "largcst Ebcr-
W" The Constitution of the United States provides
that s'the right Of the people 10 keep aud bear
arms shall not BE- infrinsed" So it does, that IL
fact Wei, we do rot wish to repeal The mill
Tia laws; and we are in favor Of yonr both Keep
iag and heariHg arms. W. Only wish 10 ely ho,a
YOU shall reep and hear them. We wish to pre-
vide that You shall Keep them at home, AMI that
yoa shall not bear them concealed about y6af
persons Plat is al.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-08-21
ELECTIONS.

Kentucky. Eighty two counties heard from
give Dixon (Whig) majority of 81 votes. The
Is counties TO hear from, gave Powell in lsl9, .
majority over Crittcnden CT Sol votes. II they
were TO come in The same way now, PowelFs ma
iority would be l.; but as he has gained almost
every where, he is probably elected BY 1000.
Taompson's( Wing lnajori'y over W;cSI:tfa for
Lieut.. Governor is over 600.
Iraaessce. Tie majority of Col. Campbell,
Wing candidate for Governor, is about 2OOo.-
There is Wing majority OF seven in the Senate
and three in the house. The Wings have gained
one member of Congress. ..-
.Aa5Gma. benjamin. G. Shields, the Union
Candidate for Governors is elected over Henry W.
Collier, Secessionist. The Legislature will be
for Union bya large majority. The congressional
delegation will stand: Union 5-Secessioa 2-the
Wings have two of the members elected.
Iniiaac. The Wings have elected two mem
bers of Congress in this State Parker On the
place of Julian) in the fourth, and Brentoa IN
the tenth. A Wing gain of one.
N. C.sro!ina. SANKEY'S gain in eight counties
is 1873 over his vote two years ago. He is be-
lieved to he elected. Dockery and Outlaw both
Wings are also elected. No news from the other
districts.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-08-21
Virginia.

The Convention which has been sitting at Rich
mond for the last eight months, has at length
agreed upon the form Of Constitution for Vir-
ginia, and brought its session TO a close. The
constitution has yet to be submitted to vote Of
the people, but Of its acceptance b. them, no
doubt seems 10 be entertained. The final vote
upon it in convention was upon its engrossmeat,
which was carried by vote Of - yeas 10 33
nays. The Richmond Times, in publishing an
epitomc of the most important provisions of the
new constitutions, says:
''The prominent notifications Of the present
Constitution consist in the adoption OF the system
of popular elections in all departments OF the gov
ernment, in the abandonment OF the principle OF
the representation Of property. and in requiring
the Legislature TO provide for the payment OF the
present and every future public debt. The Leg
islature is TO be apportioned. the House OF Dele
gates Oh the Suffrage basis with Western ma
jority of fourteen. and the Senate with an Fast
ern majority Of 70, which arrangement Is to con-
time until 1868, when the Legislature may agree
upon a new appcrtionment, or submit the ques-
ton OF basis 10 the people"
The constitution is to be submitted 10 the vo.
tiers of the State on the fourth Thursday in Ccto-
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-08-21

The New coae-More trouble ahead.

MIR Black, the newly elected County Judge OF
Jefferson comfy. informs the public BY card in
lie last Fairfield Ledger, that he has demanded
the Records Of the Probate Court. Of Nj Ristine,
the late Probate Judge, but has not yet received
them. lie states however, thai he is prepared to
transact all business pertaining TO his oihce that
may hereafter arise. new books having been pro-
cured.
We are not informed of the reasons Of the late
Judge Of Probate for refusing TO deliver the Pro-
bate Records; but we understand that the cP.uion
prevails in some of the counties that the New
Code was not in force on the first Monday OF Au-
gust ana that the election Of officers under twas
Illegal. The ground taken, we understand, isthat
the Code was not distributed in some of the Or
gaa;zed counties thirty days before the election,
as tho law requires, shalt be done, before it goes
into operation. By the Constitution all laws mnst
take effect at the same time, all over the State,
and If not distributed in i:me in ali the coanties,
it is not in force in any, We believe it is said
that the Code has not been distributed in Lucas
county. We learn that the same question has
been raised in Wapeilo, and that the Probate
Judge has refused to deliver the Records to the
newly electet coanty Judge. We presume the
intention IS to try the question il the Coafs.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-08-21
Awful seeze at an Execution.

Three vi the Cturicrers Of the Cosdea Family
were executed at Chestertown, hid. on lie S,A
ina, rbo;r p,r,e, ,rcra Ar,r,b,. Taylor and
as '"'''',, Ivy, -,
9"e"o0' Il I" supposed '"G" were so''@ Nv g''
or eight thousand persons present to witness the
scrne 10 m. credit Of the SON. we ara alq,l To
49,. III, ,,..,..,,., ,.,,,,.,
ecu q" ''1'~ ".' "'' " ""''> "0"'
III three OF ne prisoners aVeETfd Their a"o-
ceacc oc the mR3lcr 10 the last. Taylor asserted
r,,, bi,l4F, h,a haa, x,,-,r, ,,,,v h.. fine man
90, -, 49,. -
H'""' VINO ana 'a'''" 0'"'' '''"'ts' o''.U>'
him; --lcclarett shat h. had not seen Murphy tNr
fva years nrev,o1s 10 his ares, and that hc uev-
~ ..,,,. ss,..r,o,, ,,t,i ~, r,ett:r, :; i,;l
81 NV" W -" '''>'''''
after The arrest
Murphy, addressing he crowd. sad he was i'll
ro,,,t ~ thc MURDER. that ne WAS moi within
80 ,,,-,'.,l -. a. -.
NM MUGS "' '''''S' Ut N'' go - ,'',
murder; that n hal never seen t"&stea and d'd
NOT know where his house was; that he was *
h,. ,;,,. ,,,d j., ha =, ;lb h,. wife 81, ,.h,
oei''N'
Sa,l'on arc}aed making any pubic remarks
further ,aan 20 declare that ar va, iuaoceat-
&c., r.f,t,.I -. .,.,,
'"o ''''"' >'~''' 80
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-08-21

FIaE ANNInrLAroRs.--Twoo OF these machines
have been received in this country from England
by the last steamship. They are about the size
of an ordinary coal scutt!c, made of sheet iron
and composed of number OF cylindrical cases
within one another, weighing twenty pounds and
easily handled by any person. The means Of de-
stroyins fire is BY the production Of gaseous va
por which is poured uponi it. It is said that The
real cause of the fire being extinguished is not by
creating a new atmosphere, but by reducing the
temperature 10 such a point that flame cannote x-
;st. This is accomplished by chemical combina-
tons, and the gas is brought in contact with the
fire by means of spout Of the machine in the
hands of the person holding it. Each machine
will give 1900 cubic feet of gas
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-08-21
Iowa Elections.

WAsHINGToN Coat the last accounts il was
tic between Ross, wh-, and Parker, dena., for
County judge. Perry Organ, dem, was elected
Sheriff Balance Of wing ticket elected.
Iowa Co.-Eatire democratic ticket elected
CLINTON Co.--This county is reported to have
elected mostly wings.
PoTTAwATrAuIE CouxTY.-rha election in
this county resulted in the choice Of Thomas
Barlick, Connty Judge; A. McRae, Sheriff; Luke
johnson, Recorder; d. r. Williams, Supervisor
Of roads; z. Ellsworth, Coroner; NJ. L. Benson,
Surveyor.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-08-21
ARRIVAL OF THE ARCTIC.
Four Days Later frc- EzEope.

NEW AoRS. August llsa.
Steamship Arctic arrtv asi Efoa Liverpool hrsa-.
iHG adtiees Et.r l1va LATER.
Tue Africa arrived at Liverpool Cd tAe prea-
ip% ct 20lh
The Baitic arrived oa the 1ah.
\ Tepee. oG the discovery e fogr dead sSdss
az those belonging o. 81 fo.a rraakl.n's exps.
dHinn, vas creiite, ia Fuslan1.
Tae Freaca Assembly propose to adIaHra On
t&e teath O. August until IT, ttxeEtista Of 0ete-
Der. The e-signted deficiency In Che FrcHeA
revenue j. tiftr ntnr millions.
ID: L,n-ar6. the historian. d'e,l ia Lancaster
county OFT the tNth.
John O'CoaaeU has resigned hfs scat IN Pr
liameat ~ aaSe rom ~ tn Easl AFsa.'si.
LjaERrY o. Coxsc.ExgE EGspEeArED.-A
Court Martial Was Recently he'd u Fort Colaas-
bas. New York. J for the trial If sohi.@r wha
is Ra-aaa Cnfhci'c. The charge p-cfeFel
a-a1as him was that Ne &C.,. gse En attend Prot
c"aGt place @r worship. Ills m An Was lanes
Dlg~a1, and FIR tbs cGiase BIZ vas sentenced "
to forfeit 10 q, Uui:1l safes i've dollars
uoasa o. ia g-- 10. SIX noagaS. % spend tse
months in solitary ccaf 'sets.ai sad on broad "a.
water. the os'4sF Uouttas Al hard labor ws'h BAL
aid cnaiu 10 ais lsg.
THIS sentence. watch Was fa part aFpTnvai br
Gen. Wei. caHaa UR feg rer3@lea before ILL., -
rcfarr a. War. ttr :iHn G.. MI. C0urud. Hrd 80
Ivy Gta =. 1s't4N, as Uij h@ ser3 hf Tire Following
WAR nErsRTMESE
SAsi.r>Crass, July :, is5t.
Sra Complaints hive been uIadc 20 this D.
r.artmsat. that soldier az Fort Colanbis, VIE
u or has haeu RpHna Catholic, was ordered =
attend rspe s.aat cluiaea, AID o. hi5 refusal =
u6>y ill., o.e.v'. a2 v&% HIatsa@,t taF tisauedeara
uf orders IN is dD@h fill how far an officer ~
Z right n compel officers aai men EldsT his coz
mantJ 80 attend Divine service Il j. evident. bow
ewes. tAat Ho oug oI .at 80 - ccEPe!lei 10 a.
:erd a e4urch of IN ohcr P-Es,ls'soa than 'sai q
which he beloag'.
Every rseaH> a.. parSua son should he etsPsey-
"A to Hg1ee soldiers to a9scad some church, bit
they s1oH5d bc Persa.tteI I'D select IT, ono they
pferer. Anal when thry profess ta aTve cuascien-
tjoIs -c:Gr'es aA7Et attending any rartruiT
church. ali compulsory measures violate tive rights
cc conscience. and sEoI.I be avoided.
Very respectfully, yeur obi. seryt,
c. VI. CONRAD. Sec. OF Wa-.
Esyvet MAJOR General Join I. Wool
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-08-21
y '.11 tfaFEEHE ssn HlNk-E-
Wing Clique and sf.ce Garnh,s-,

Tae Gazette is down on Mr. MADEIRA ,.dt.-
wing friends, because IL Ill not sce n a. 49,
the summons of Mr. WaI5r;d-c. ana .prsz.rv9
fore him ou Monday Last, to gamble for tn aE..
Of County Recorder and Treasurer. Ih,-.I
fore nov heard sportsuea curse the r,,,. |.
cause il would not stand SIN and let tbe,, -.
l.; such seems to be the vexatious dissrr.;r.....
81 the Gazette. Mr. Hadera did not ses Al =.
biz chances, where, 10 saF THE least III n !.
doubtful whether THE person suan.o1irr Mn. ~
the legal right SO 10 d.; where ~ NJ -.t u
right either 10 s!sUfiie, ca: or deal. IN IN. -.
be PLAYED. and where had he have been - -
as 10 have succeeded, It woald have ayails,l ~
nothing; as uaier the law and the f,r,. :, -.
case. new election must ceraatnlv iva 60
The law says ii two halauta are found ~ fnla.,l
together d. 10 present the appearance or 49,.
ballot, they shall both BIC excluded. ana 80
faaad taal toe vote oil tile fownshiy vshs-...-
error oc1arsed would chanze he res,rIr !, -.
ttoa 10 a coG6ty officer. il tie person els~,..
were deprived cs SO mtHg vote. linen the 4lart..-
shall L. sa. as-2, aal a a-& election hid. Nor
would the double ballot aeieea in Flint Eivsr II.
which was rejected, Is -P1ear= by tie crr-is.
cate Of the judges and Clerks II tl.lt toy.,.bs.,
change the result II c9aE:ed! Il certainly vvoalg
Again, the las sass thai waea there is az.
vote sEd S'ich al excess, (me4ail,- where .h,-.
a. more ballots than aar4.s ii voters. ltherr IN,
BE- "a new election as ADORE directed. Then th.r.
can h. mo 3aHl. Tint there il tut 3D. co4r.e
pursued; That w. I'm hrv' a a4v elerE.aa o-f.-e4
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-08-21
rorsaking Law aaa Politics for the Min;,.,v

Marin 7. Sweet. Ess.-late candidate FOR Con-
s,essan me Gaiena District, Illinois has reee.v-
90 an appointment as minister in the Methodist
hp.scopa' Church, and has removed from Free.
port to Princeton.
Deiazoa Smith, ESP, OF Keosauqua. low,
having connected himself with the same cb,r.n
preached al Davenport, during the sitting Of the
Conference at that place, sermon iw , nous an,
a quarter long, and 50 interested larrs ana:
ence-says the Davenport Gazettc--,hat ma.
seemed to be tired.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-08-21
St Louis Tar PAYERS.

The st Louis Intelligencer gives, from the As
SCISSORS books list OF the taxpayers Of that
city, worth over iifty thousand dollars. The
number is sixty-two; OF these, the highest, Jas.
II. Lucas, is assessed at S3l3 900, and ten are as
sessed at over quarter Of mlion. The estate
Of the late Judge Mnllanphy is assessed at $685.
coo, third of which, by The terms Of his will,
ell OF poor emisrants TO the West.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-08-21

The Chicago journal says that the DIS p,roha.
lion manifested by the citizens of that place. was
50 general and marked against the city sabscrib-
ing $lO0, 900 to the Stock of the r. Island andC
cago Railroad, that no vote was taken in Chica-
50 on the subject, and the proposition was per-
mitted to 60 BY default. The Journal saws it
should be understood, however, that this result is
in no way attributable to hostility among the
people Of Chicago to the Rock Island Road On
the contrary they view it with precisely equal
favor they do others Of the same character that
are seeking the business of the city, and to all,
bid thrift and speed. and hearty welcome when
they conc.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-08-21
Gore Stock Taken.

Inc Monmouth Atlas says that fifty additional
sliares were subscribed TO the Stock of the PEG.
ria Railroad, in Warren county, since the re-
opening Of the books, and all without mater;,,
effort. The farmers along The line have full con
flcnce that the work will 70 on soon and spcel.
N Nt'Nef'-
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-08-21

The steamboat Ocean Wave was burned al the
wharf at ST Louis on Saturday morning last She
was owned By Capt p. Devinny, AMI was insur-
ed for $1,000. The Ocean Wave was built four
or five years ago for the keokuk trade, but has
been running Tor the p2ss two Or three seasons
between st Loais aud II Sale on The Illinois rv-
CT. The fire is supposed TO have been the work
Of ali incenliary