davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-07
Later from Texas-Conre,sion of Green

bkITIMOkE, "Wednesday, NUBust VI
The Southern mail has arrived, and By u we have
later dates rom Texas II T. said that Wild Cat IA:
had quarrel With tho Mexican Government, ana
intends to takc up arms against her, having moved
h. family on the American side OF the RIO Grandc
The droulh l. 80 severe IA Texas that II II feared
sufficient bro adstuIs will not be- raised Tor home
three months. .
Tie Negro Green. sentenced 10 be hung at Eli
colts Mil, on Friday has made confession To
day, winch, II true. shows tina, he ought not - he
hung.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-07
GERMANY.

Tie usrec',on Of he ioriresSes Of the ionieie'a-
ron orderej BY the Diet OF Frankfort Is beng exc
cuted The galr.sons are TO be increased ana al
dcnal troops ard provisions laid IN an order 70 this
eff Ct has been given 10 the commancah' OF hAieH'
brel'sten. .t...ot,.,
Vienna letters Of nc 2s, inst state that me i9an
o. eOcc00oO forms had been taken by Ro'Aschllas'
OF Paris
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-07
ENGLAND.
TIE Great Exhibition

On Tuesday. the receipts at TIE doc.
.,nounied TO 6 go 2s md the NUMBER Of visitors
was by the police returns. 6, l6l.
Or Nodnc scay the unfav0raSle state OF the weather
sent the receipts the doors down 70 - 43S AS the
humber OF visitors being only 800 Several charity
scboois were present. beside I5o OF the Duke 81
Nor:num berlSnc people lron Ainwlok
On THURSDAY. owing TO the un!avore5.e weather,
the receipts al the doors fei 70 Il 255 s he number
Of ysitors beng only ~ AS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-07
SWEDEN.
Jenny Lind.

Tt stockholm journal, state that hne. Jenny
Lird has Just purchased oae o. the arseS est4,es N
Sweden that Of BeckaT hoefg n iAe Ilo. TO. -
Nykenlng These Journals state that tue lasl ie'.e's
recened by her friends IN Sweden, eonIraolcl Pys.-
tlyey he reports lately published OF her apProach
ING marriage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-07
Fas,ories Burned.

bO-Tos, Wt1ntsJayl NIgJFo
The two 70 tories al Arkwnght, RI, sanding
ahou, one hundred feet ap3ri, we're both set On hrs
on Monday night. One waS totally destroyed, All
The other partially
The incebdlaTy cut the bell ropes and ra.sed the
yates 20 le the water Qua Of the canal The buildings
Were owned by the heirs Of James DeWoli. tis
machinery by Crawford Allen and others- The TOT
mer we're insured for $1,000, the latter Tor e2oec
m the Providence and Hartford COS Lp'' fiilS
covered
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-07
PIEDMONT.

Tie Commission named AT Turn for the purpose
Of sending PIodmoaiesc worl,mcn TO visit he Great
London Exhibition. has addressed a circular to all
the MAYORS of the kingdom, inviting them to give
their active support 10 the measure, and to promote
subscriptions for the purpose.
The Board Of Health Of Genoa has imposed a
quarantine Of twelve days on vessels arriving from
Algeria IN consequence OF the appearance fcholera
at ilCmcCn and Gran
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-07
Collision on Lake Superior.

DETROIT, Wednesday, Aug
hb0M midnight Oh Wednesday last, the propeller
Monticello bound down, and the propeller Nanhai-
tan. bound up came IN collision Oh Wmtehsi Point
The Manhattan was struck On the staTDoad d, forward
OF lie smOko-ppe AID sunk to her upper deck a few
moments sfitI No lives were lost TIE passen-
gers and creH were taatn of b. The Monticello ana
the Manhattan tOwed TO the source OF the 81 MaIys
River There j. no insurance On the vessel Inc
Mnni,cello Va nnlnLuIed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-07
PRUSSIA

The King of Prussia Will open on Saturday this
day) tract Of the PruSslaD Great Eastern Railway
intended to connect the metropolis with konigs0erg
= distance OF about 400 miles. The tract completed
IS from the point of Junction win me siel'in Toss
Railway. Draizig 10 Bromberg On the 2'th the
King Will Law the foundaton;one OF the great onlse
nj Drschan over the Vlstula, one OF the greatest
ncnlexomfnis OF modem engineering
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-07
Burning of the ship Joseph Bndgcr-Arrest or
the Slave of John ". shaw.

NEW ORLEANi, Iuesdhi, aug
The ship Joseph Badger, hence for Liverpool, was
burn6d on Monday, IN the Southwest Pass, togelh"
with 1900 bales Of Cotton. The ship ana cargo are
a total loss.
spencer The slave of John II. shaw, who recently
stole 81 500 ms. been arrested and 81 300 recovered
lie his sent 5000 20 Henry DandrldBe, neBf"
preacher IN Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-07
Indiana Election.

INDIANAPOLIS, WcdnesIly, Augus'
CONGRESSIONAL ELECrIoN-lNth Dstrct-Ftch.
Opp, elected by about 200 majority With District
DAVIS, Opp, elected 500 majority Vth District
Hendrick Opp, elected BY about 1000 majority lid
District Durham, Opp elected BY 500 majority.
IVth District Parker. Wing elected by 'Ol majority
The Legislature Is decidedly Democratic but the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-07
ua,Let. .BrTYaLo. Aug 2

TIE receipts Of the past q hour hat Cos% D..
10. a., etorR market there are more seller
,bgn I,,yers a, old pricesi coo b3ls were SEpD
- a. 2 g-a3 50 10, Michigan. Prime WEI oh,o
f,n, In, common descriptions iend ao~ az, soy ured
49,, oar. are scarce and Ia request al BIC
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-07
: ARRIVAL or THE EUROPA.


The Europa's mails reached this city
Yesterday afternoon by the srt mail from Boston.
The substance of the news received by telegraph
from Halifax. From our files Of English, French
and German journals we extrac. the following sum
mary in addition
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-07
Imporlnn, from Cuha-The Revolution QuelIea

NEW-UELFANs, I
The steamship Cherokee has arrived at this por'
from Havana, with later intelligence. Private let
tiers received here state that the revolution has been
put down by the Government, and that many OF the
insurgents have been taken prisoners and shot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-07
July 2j 1881.

Summer Festivals.-Tbe Republican victory
Defeat Observation-Disclosures cbastiant-The
Police and the Bill NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Rcyived-Rcccss of the As>einbly-Lamar-
tines History OF the Restoration-Paia-
Poiteyin's AscensioH-Petins Flying Ma
Az
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-07
London Corn Niarket.--JULY

There was but scant, show OF Enllish Wheat AZ our
market to-day. and ueTs cautious. but MondA' :
currency W. maintained For foreign full terms were
askei. but the sales rot extensive FLOUR sold pretty
stcafv n Nonda,. Yates Barley scarce and fine fjils
rs dear Bears and Peas unchanged. Fresh arrivals u
Oas So all and tine tUn m fayor Of the seller. O'her
Articles unchanged fnAish Aie Wheat ~ % us Red
as 10 q, Arrivals Brit 81 Wheat 100 Oats 10, Bay
cy 0gJ. Flour 226o Fore n Wheat $50 Barley l3j ,
Oats $3.50 Flour > 90 and go bbiS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-07

WAsHINoroN, Wednesday, Aug o.
The Jury IN the Day case sent down word to the
Court that there probability OF them agreeing
upon a verdict tonight.
Col. G. W. Hughes has resigned hs commission IN
Tho Army
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-07
Tie Elnridn NJ MAMMAL.

SAVANNAH, Tuesday, Aug ,
The steamship Florida, capt Lyon, from New
YORK, arrived lc.e ,hl. morning IN 81 hours
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-07
BY TELEGRAPH.
The Cholera. etc.

~ Lorfs Wcdne>day, August VtI'
~, ,t,,i.,, bas broken out at -Ori Malison, and
q. ,rrysiling with terrible fatality -, $1,000
fhe atholic church at Otto.a, III was aesero5ea
. 81 81, 80 he 5sth ult Loss $4,000, 10 insurance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-07
uarke,..ALBASY. Aug ..

p.eir,. .ince our last: Flour. 800 oois " hLAr'
90 ',Ish Cogx 25.0c0 oG-h. In FLOUR, the ,Iahs-
-c,,ous are limited CORN Is not 20 ac,ss, o. ~. W.
have 10 change TO record prices 'ooo gu ~ So-
at Sic ior damaged Mixed Mes, :, ,n Tor westen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-07
nayre Market---JuLY y.

CorroN--Since our last Circular, Of the 18th INST by
the America, have received adyces from the nited
States under date New York "a, aud New Orleans ISL
INST Ly NagaIa ani 9Th from New YOjk, and "a hon
New reaus bv Arctic The receipts IN all the ports
reached PCS eco bales Prices eyevwhetc On the
cechIe although there good demand from ti, trade
IN New YORK. Shipments were drawing to close, stocks
sensIby and the excess OF outgpmga 10 France
only % and above those Of last year ot me
same penod There dd not produce much I'll rt
ftTe .euaning. 90, under the influence ~ mo
Jtvprpool market winch has teen declining gradually.
NtLI,sdiy the demand was limited u 10 bales,
with dropping rates Thursday 1900 bales were sold
without any change; Fnday only $40 bales una
bl3ers %. decline of II - q, saturday the Ial pro-
q led letter demand. and 800 bales changed htnhs
On SUNDAY we received the weekly Liverpool circular.
which was not tufIy Jrah!e Is WAS gcheialif IS.
pe and Monday the # one OF oar prn1
hnvers Alsace who took 20 himself 100 bale, ga
an ecNe III pulse g. business and the sales Oi TIC d
Icnt 500 bales. but without any marked Improvements
IN our rates the market beng only more regni anu s
I'D, what easier Neste day 900 bales were nm Oh IN
The same rapil manner. To NO, every one mere ~
Wen is IN En1and expects holyy crop net season ~ -
although we have little nothing coming, AMI our STOCK y
decreasing GRADUALLY, our merchants, geher1ils are W
re.dy sellers The sales IT the week reach 300 htle'
against g. 3f8 bales imports which leave ms Win hot '
sane 4 * as that # last week te2JS bales We nov
rlv look fr four ships including the New YORK pacNcts
the last OF tLcse Only carry 1879 bales allosr'
S-We received last night, our alsces Scm tae Sat.
70 She 6h July announcing fail 81 10 t. on ltipu
recent " adyices from Liverpool per Batc - he %
Jupr These adv did lot change The ice!hS q" '"r
rrla
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-07
Markets go

. o.. = 49, been sPIlIng today al .
ff'hs ,v,',e - -sa 95c CORr II at o2 dooc iof
:, - 80. ~ ago. ot Yellow Oat' are Il S'aae
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-07

Markets -CH,RLEsToS' 'e-'sy' aug ,as :, "a
CsrroS has remained uncEanss,.h nv" a, Gasc
20. r,~ Magma. Saies 10 Gay ''' JAZZ "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-07

FATAL ACCIDENT IN BoLroN, Nr.-On
snoay last slr. Geo. Kicker, OF MontneArr. VI. m
company ~ah three other gentlemen, Wen, on a fish
ing excursion TO Bolton, and when about 10 rci,lrn
san'iy killed He leaves wif. an Sey,r,l ,hiirea
70 mourn his loss :"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-07

Gen vs. GlsBs McNIELL- June -, I'll
Dser >,r me undersigned, one Oh TIE members Oh
The suec.al Committee OF the Board OF Aidefmeh on
he SUBJECT OF he enlargement of ire ba''c'y, N3s
SUI ~. ,o eoncst cour opinion on the question which
has been agia,ed SAGE The passage OF the 0roihac1
nrovidug ior he enlargement, as 10 the eiect upon
he ch,rHcl~ Of The East and North lovers WhN"
ob 10 lt RON the said enlargement, II carried OUT
Pom vouf long experience and intimate acqu"ih'-
ance Win subjects Of this character your opinion
would be received with great interest by lhe ileh
t.ys al tle Goard as sell as the public generally
WIS rc,pectiully yours, EDNUHD GRIFFIN
- f'' Wong IulV 30. 1851.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-05-29
From the Mlscatia, Jolrnal of las: Saturday.
The Flood

We were visited with flood on Wednesday
evening last the like whereof the .|ollest innab-
!'ant' does not remember havin, seen. Ii rainea
~ torrents during the greater part of the after
noon and evening. The north and west branches
Of Pappoose creek seemed both dashed into per-
tect furies, and they strove one against the other
% see which could do the most damage. Mad
creek, too, was on one of its high-horseitades,
and just to show what it could do, lifted from its
oase and carried away the bridge at its mouth
WIN IS much ease as mad bull would toss dog
from its path. Two bridges and one dam on the
north branch of Pappoose, have gone into the
receptacle Of things lost upon EARTH" and nu-
eerous pigs, chickens, &C., could, on Thursday
morning, demonstrate the barbarism of civiiza-
Won In shutting them up ia pens and coops, and
nus depriving them of their natural right to ex-
efche the powers with which nature and natures
Gsd had endowed them, Cor their own preserva-
ucn. The loss to the city will not be less than
1900, and perhaps similar amount would not
nofe than indemnify divers good citizens, who,
got having the fear Of second deuge before
Meir eyes, permitted their goods and chattles to
teAain out of the ark. We must now go to work
nd repair the damage as speedily as possible,
81 We would suggest to the City Council, that
~ cheaper in the long run to do thing once,
9d Dc il right. than to do il twice in an imper-
pect manner. 1t is true, we may not have such
mother sssprinkle, during the next generation,
q We may have Just such another very soon,
~ We think that the bridges should be built to
.lastand Just such floods as the one above re-
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-05-29
AN EXTRAORDINARY CASE,
which concinsively F-oFrs taat
Truth /, stranger than Fiction
CURE OF
RHEIHlTISH, BRONCHITIS, AVID DYSPEPSIA.
pEv np TANuFs FF FPE-N4M

KEW. DR. LANDS. CLERGY MAN
OF New Jersey Of distinguished attain@atH 4xar5
reputation
srpyrv. New Jersey. July H. T-Gs
d. 4. n. CHEr-ru-Dear sir You wish tn ka0~ III
what has been the result i'm my the 40
plicssion Of 7 HI GALvASIC BELT AND NECKLACE
My reply is as follows:
For about fs.afy y.ass had heeH sus~rinx fr--s
Dyspepsia Every year the symptoms became worse
could obtain permanent rei~f from any II
medical treatment abssser About gsayiess years
consequence Of frequent 20 TIE
the discharge OF NY pasor4! dates, became svsct
severe Chronic Rheumatism vktCh 0T alter yss-
caused me nieseFhshle anguish Farther IN re ~lntss
rs and 10 in consequence Of preaching grss, sssi
q my and other churchss IN tins fsxson
was attacked by the Bronze hits wksch kccaans
severe Is 10 require immediate pas
torai IsboTs Ny HSTsSEs sysfsHa no HaF@zaAfg
prostrased and my Bronchitis became ala III
my Dyspepsia and Rheumatic afcctsn-thns e~fHrrn-
that these disorders connected with -acA sfh~r
through the medium Of the Nervous System. IN the
~ hole pharrsacopTIa there seemed be rgmeE1ai
agent which could reach and rscuP~Est~ my ssrvnus
sy stem every thing that hat 5F paTp@e
completely failed At last led by my ffsrn# en-
anime your Inventions, ami tth1Hgh with very sam
gnlne hopes of their eicfrnryl tstsrrIreA tho
effect of the application wi the " ALFANIE BELT AND
NECKLACE, with the MAGNETIC FLUID. TArs
In June, lssbs To 1SHs@wB~F
nv Bssrkrsia hAn COWS p.v#
REsuaE rA=psHAL EsHgR3 NSR HHTE rrvrE ~~r-.
" sEEvTrE rHW BHa WFFrs
RHErMsrTc AFFECTION ia EvrrrrIy rNs#wp TO
Such ~ the wonderful sn4 haPry r~@aIts
of the experiment
Ihave recgrme ended the BELT and FLUID d, r#ny
no have been likewise suffering from Ssararsc zHac-
tons. They have tried them wtTH sGp-s REsCLra !
sELIEvK, gVEKs
am, dear ar, very respectfully yours.
ROBERT w. LASDs
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-05-29
0so,ogioal Formation Of Iowa.

cnAL BEps.-The following is extracted from
report Of the principal geolog,st, DE- OWEN, to
4. scicntitic convention lately held in cincinnat
Along the western confines of the Dubuque
Astrict in Iowa, the upper magnetism limestone
!. s,cceetlei by calcareous formation of more
lent geological epoch. which corresponds to
=. Deyonian system OF Europe. Ii extends west
!, he Iowa river, and is seen about twelve miles
AWE Iowa City. Thence it extends in soath-
81 direction towards the Mississippi, in zone
Mont 30 miles in width.
Retwcen Johnson and Iowa counties an uplift
. carboniferons sandstone is encountered, which
!. nrcbably near the eastern limits OF the y =
Names coal field. The Iowa rives meaaders
nssr the eastern margin Of this coal field, but the
ss,ns presented on the river are of inferior quail
M II is upward Of two hundred miles in the
I;rsction Of the valley of the Das Moines across
tAn great coal field. Westwardly it extends from
n, Moines river nearly across the State of Iowa,
.A includes considerable portion of Missouri.
The entire area of this coal field, in Iowa
,,cne, cannot be less than twenty thousand square
niles, in all, embracing country nearly equal in
.vtent to the State Of Indiana. Although of so
,reat an area, this western coal field is co nnara-
syely shallow in Iowa. probably hardly exceed
as fifty fathoms in thickness. 1t consists of
ihree well marked divisions lower calcareous
,Aout one hundred feet thick; middle argillace-
ana from fifty to one hundred feet thick; and an
vcuer s;liceols from eighty to one hundred aud
twenty-five feet thick. The beds of coal at pre-
~nt discovered are confined to the middle division
and are hence, probably, not over one hundred
feet in thickness.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-05-29

New York house has recently transmitted
an order to Paris for an invoice Of dress goods.
with deep border on the side. These goods are
Intended for ladies' short dresses. and the width
q the cloth viii comprise the length of the skirt
We give the following description from New
York paper
"The skirt comes a little below the knee. and
buttons in froat-.he waist is cut plain aud also
buttoned in front The border extends round
he skirt, and in front to the bottom of the waist
The latter being cut to have the border form the
etter V. The trowsers are made loose. gather
Cd into band at the ancle''
The Springfield, Mass, Republican says that
several OF the new dresses for ladies. consisting
OF tse short dress and trousers, appeared in the
streets OF that town on Saturday.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-05-29

The UNIoN.-"The American who can look
forward with calmness to the day Of separation
must be more Or less than man. He must be
the victim of ambition or corruption-a prophet
of good which the most sanguine dlre not hope
and the keen-eyed statesman cannot foresee.-
Thenceforward the American eagle shall drop
the olive-branch of peace, and grasp only the ar
rows of war; The hand which writes the decla-
ration of disunoa shall feel the blood cnrdle in
its veins, and the tongue which reads it to the
world shall stiffen in the act. The mountain that
divides us shall be sthe dark mountain of DEATH
and the stream that flows between. like the Wa
ters of Egypt, shall be turned to blood.''-Mr
Grimhe's GRAFTON at Charleston, 4th of judy, $780,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-05-29

An old drinker, who has besn patroaizing one
drinking house for the last eiGht years. gave this
. his reason for joining the Sons. in the presence
fseverai persons There said he pointing to the
saloon, is drinking establishment that | have
been trying to drink ont for these eight wears and
hnding It impossible, have concluded to withdraw
from the field and try Lake Michigan. Sensible
man he Chicago Commercial
A PRoMIsE.-A promise should be given with
canton and kept with care. A promise should
he made by the heart and remembered bv the
head. A promise is the offspring of intention.
and should be nurtured by recollection A prom
ise and its performance should. like the scales of
true balance, always present mutual adjustment.
A promise delayed is Justice deferred A prom
ise neglected is an untruth told. A promise at
tended to is debt paid.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-05-29

GEN. CAss.-Gen. Cass is very unfortunate in
N his doings on the subject of improving orr
rivers and harbors. He is afraid OF the South
circumstances prevented him from attending
Ne Improvement Convention at Caicaro-.noise
md confusion" prevented his being heard at
Cieyelant-anl in the Senate. on the last night of
Ae session when the river and harbor bin was
hinc murdered by its enemies, his conscience
would not allow him to vote. and when his nam,
vas called. he answered, ~ am mere looser-
az The Cleveland Herald s,vs:
II is Unlimited that some Of our exposed Lake
~amen intend TO ding a new and significant ban
ner to the wind. 1t will bear on its folds half
finished Luke Hlrbor, badly dilapidatel under
the stop policy OF Van Blren-, vessel going t.
pieces on bar-the crew huifetting the over
xhslming waves-with distinguished Psesiaen-
6al aspirant calmly surveying the scene from a
broken pier. AMI expressing his indifference by
sxchiminy-"I am mere loofer-on.''
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-05-29

APoLcGy.-We hope or readers win excnse
rs for the lack OF edio-iol matter this week
The senior has married wife, and taken ioar-
ney, AMI we have foInl it impossible owing to
the press OF business connected with the printing
Of the cole, to ply any attention to the tper.-
Hereafter the paper will be iss led regularly; and
will IN several respects assume new phasc.--b-
aoa Capital Reporter
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-05-29
CUTLERY,
BUILDING HARDWA ARE,

A FULL supyty OF all styles of Novelty Locks.
~ with white and dark knrbs; Adams upright
locks, s.J,nus ficed locks, Mineral and Iron kn oh
drop latches, spring latches with dark knobs and
can fastenings etc. Also. fun supply Of fine las
tern locks, with white AMI dark knobs, hinges,
screws, shutter fasts. bolts, cupboard catches,
wardrobe hooks thumb latches, nails, and all the
other Hard ware used in building can he found at
ap2l,5l GMFFITHS X cos
TTNEA: Imperial; Gun Powder; Young Hyson; Hy-
/ son and Black Teas, for sale by the pound or
package by tmay Is, G L.uMAN Bro
NTOLASsES: syrup and plantation Moiass for
lNA sale by tmy 15} G LAuMAN Bno
COFFEE: Prime Rio Coffee. for sale by
nay 1875 ] G LAuMAN RRo ,
CVGAR: Prime n. 0. and clarified Sugar, just re-
- ceiredby (mylb G LArMAs Bro
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-05-29
NEW CHEAP STORE.


HAVING permanently settled in Burlington, is
l now receiving his large and beautiful stock of
Foreign and Domestic, Fancy and Staple
DRY GOODS,
Also, Groceries, Qacpnsrarc Glassware, Boots, Shoes,
Looking G asses, Bonncts. Hats, etc, etc.
This house will sell at Whoes ale and Retail. at pri-
ces so liberal, for CASH, and to prompt short time
customers, that the proprietor confidently antici.
pates a liberal share Of public patronage.
Mr. Evans will feel particularly obliged to any
citizen or stranger who will favor him with a cali.
Remember. oar place is on Main street. one door
south of Jefferson. Iapr 1921
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-05-29

HUMAN NaTUsE.-Whoever wrote the fol-
lowing had read one page of the book OF the hu-
man heart to some purpose: ''Th,re is, after ALL
something in those tribes that friends bestow
upon each other which is an inf ,ilinr Indication
of the place the giver holds in the affections. /
would believe that one who preserved lock of
hair, simple flower, or any trife of nv bestow-
ing, loved me, though no show was made of it ::
While all the protestations in the world would
not win nv confidence in one who set no value
on sich little things. Tribes they NAV be; but
it is BY such that character and disposition are
oftenest revealed"