davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-10-09

~ Some of the Office holders Of this
county are busiIy engaged in circulating
false rumors. They are riding all over
the county and making false charges a.
gainst the Wing candidate for Lieutenant
Governor. We will attend to the Au
ditor. who professes to be an honorable
man. Who was it that repealed the
black lawsl Who was it that passed the
law which made it his duty 10 HAND
over a portion of the school funds To lh'
uegroesl Who elected Senator Chase
The infamous bargain by which the Lo
coCocos were sold 10 the free e.soiIers il
not yet forgotten. For shame!
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-10-09

~ Let i, be remembered that we
charged Judge Whitman with buying
land warrants, as we'll as other Locofo.
cos in :his county, and 'ha, it has not
been denied. We don't see any harm in
it, but lncofoc0s call it crime.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-10-09

ESTA desperate cause makes men des
perate. WHY'S it that the Locofoco can
didate for Lieut. Governor now visits pla-
ces where the inmates have not seen his
"benign countenance" for years2 What
jS the reasOn1
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-10-09
WINFIELD ScoT

", Esq, Harrisburg, Pa.
P ST. must add the, write and say
nothing on pit oic subjects. which am
unwilling to see published. VS..
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-10-09

~ Where is that letter Of Auditor
Woods about Col. Medill's State stocks?
Was it ever writtenl The County Au
diior can answer. WHY'S it not publish
ed to excuse Col. Medilll
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-10-09

A"uTmLuL GUILT AND MARniAuw. -
a y"ug lady. l6 years Of age. nn Tues.
day ru'cied complaint Of seduction, IN
one "i the Brooklyn IN. W Courts. a
grnh y"un9s,er nhmcd Charles Chan.
IN n.agrd II. The Judge, hnwrver, had
the matter compromised. by making IL,
iDnocenlS mao and wits
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-10-09

~ While the Auditor is riding over
the county. will he explain how he and
Col. Medill settled that little matter about
certain State stocks not lis,edl Ah hal
Can he clear his own skirts of bamel
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-10-09

Kossuru "A letter from Malta, dated
September l2, in noticing the departure
of Kossuth fnr the United Stalrs on
bnard The steamer Mississippi IN the TIL
of SepIemhrrsay that nolhng could rx
coed The kindness. tho attention nf the
Turkish Gnvrrnment. The Pacha al
Brpussa, in accordance with orders for.
waIded I" hir. from ConsIanlin"ple, ~nl
m hs. huu tilry cuI';ages to convey the
cxira Ia The poInt "i their emhurkalinn
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-10-09

OUp ExPoRTs Tine official statements
show that orr exporls were, IN lSIS.
Sl3!034 l2l; il ls49. S132 66G 955; in
lSaO. Sl3l 900, ,265; total, SaOO, sol Sal
Hon Secretary Walker. 10 December,
1871, estimated that they might be, 81
OAl.303377 The difference between
tie estunaie of Mr.. Walker aud the re
suit. IN this period "f three years is six
hundred aud forty millions uf dollars.
These exports are EXCLUSIVES Of specie.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-10-09
weanesdny Evenlng, ocl. 8, 1851


Tbs RusHvILLE BRIDGE. We alluded
last week TO the reasons which caused
the increase Of the Commissioners sala'
ries. The following. we understand ale
the facts in regard to this bridge. 1t
was frs, lilanued with spne abuiments.
This was changed and Mr.. Reese
claimed that. as 1t was in his own town'
ship, he ought to control its erection.
Wond abutmen,s were ten decided upon
and new plaV Of building. The con-
tracter could not do this, aud he was Civ.
en- thiry.odd dollars 10 give up the job
After the bridge was up it was still use
less and an addition had TO he made e
il. Aud after all this. the township had
to expend nearly hundred dollars tc
make the thing passdHe. The cost Of the
, bridge was over $780,
j Here is the way the money goes. Hat
Mr.. Reese understood his duty, he woult
have gone to work and had this bridge
erected at little more than halfthe cost
! Our readers can look around intheir owl
, neghborhond aud find similar expendi
! lures of public money.
Tax payers of Fairfield! Shall thes
{ things be continuedl
IT WON'F BE Din. There are two
> things which we cannot get the Locofr
cos to dcny-that Col. Medill withhold
. a lot Of State stocks from the tax dupl
r cate and that the Locofucos are election
: eering for him and against his opponer
}, on the liquor question. We have trie
hard but it can't b. did.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-10-09
Ell Macklin's Certificate.

This is To certify Tint WINS at the county Iu'
frmnry ubout The last ol February last and in II
conversation with Draden, superintendent, he
laughed anL bodsied chow he hud hrOnght one Of
the old devils down with cane nbuui four leet
lung" ani said he would show them { the
Iaupers) who wus master.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-10-09

This Is TO certify Tint Thomas Duncan, olie Of
the Directors Of The ln6rmary, told me in a con.
versa,lon at the last primary meeting that Braden
Ind laid IN bic bid of two hundred dollars and
tina, at the time Of the letting he had no child. but
that they knew that he would have ono before
long udfhat they had taken oftwenty.fvs dol.
! larS Of thetwo hundred, because the neishbors
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-10-09
ELL MACKLIN.
UclOber Z. I85I.
George Fsttey'S Certificate.

This is 10 certify that | have seen hired hand
by tho name Ol Snider while working Tor the
superintendent Of tue InGrmnry. stand over an
old grey headed pauper. lnOking IN while the old
nan wns at work aud then would mke hold Of
him und push him roun, 10 the hills Of corn mud
the benl him with the handle Of his hoe over
his head und shoulders.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-10-09

were 20 prrjudlced against him; they thought they
would tax him with one child any how. The n
bOve facts am willing to be qualified tn any
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-10-09
HOME MATrERs.

Below. we pabiisla Ca,d at tho In6rmary
Direc ors nf this cuunty. 10 reply D. s'me chnr ses
which appeared in the Gazette nl last week
We iorbear cummeui this week. Iuriler Ihan 10
* ulrnie oursrlvi Irnm Charge which appears
in The Card published in the Gazette. The get
teIs u;' Of q at humbag. stnte That the article
Gas originally iMisHasd for tke Eagle, but from
some cause rGs refused BY the editor Of that pa
per-" Now. ihis We pronounce false; the arti
c,e IN que>tiun SEVER was PRE-ESTED To Us
The iirsI we ever saw Of il. was as Published II
The GdssHe nf last week - The Curd in the Ga
zeae savorsa good deal 81 whggery. aud VI
were somewhat asi,'nished To see une or tw'
unnrs which appears there. in amy such cpnnec
ton We will have mare To say in reference 1
lhis matter al another time But Ia the Card bt
low:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-23

An EXTENSIVE PRorosAL.-We Ind IN oar
latest New Orleans papers report OF some lcn-'h,
which was nres.ntcd in the general manie,p Il
Council of that city; proposing the appointment
of permanent committee, tn prepare a me,nori-
al to Congress, to be signed BY the pablo author
tiles Of louisiana and New Orleans. asking Con
gress 10 appropriate TO the city two millions of
acres OF the public lan,is 10 be devoted to the i'm
provement OF the sanitary condition OF TINT city.
by general and complete system of underground
sewerage, by the clearing away OF all trees an,l
shrubs between the Mississippi river ani Like
Ponchartrain, within the incorporated limits of
the city; by the paving OF that prt of the streets
Of the city usually done or paid for bv the differ
ent municipalities; by the planting of trees aloag
all the Streets avenues, public squares, and public
PARKS, for health as well a. for ornament hv the
establishment of an hospital or kospi!als outside
the CITY limits, for the reception os p,teats a e
tel with contagious diseases: by the securing OF
suitable landing place for all emigraats oa.side
the limits OF the city. under proper health reg,,-
lations for the Immigrants. as well as protection
Of the inhabitants from ship fevers aud other
maladies.
They were also 10 prepare an address and men,
orial to each Of the Governors and Legislatures
of Virginia. Pennsylvania. OHIO. Kentucky, tni'-
ana, Tennessee. Illinois. Michigan, Iowa, Wis
consin, Missouri, Arkansas. Texas, Mississippi.
Alabama, Florida. and Minnesota. asking them
to aid New Orleans in obtaining this land. The
reason given for tins addressing these partcaar
States is, that "there is received Annually at the
city Of New Orleans one hundred millions os dol
lars worth of their % lucts." and consequently
that they all directly interested in the haata
Of the city where so much Of their business con
centrates. The report was ado,tel, an! the
committee appointed.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-23

MiLLARp Observation-Disclosures the r 'ch-
mond Republican, shows that NJ Fillmoce's poaa-
larity is widening AMI deepening, II has not been
a popularity of rapid growth, but il has sprang
from the knowledge of his character, which is
derived from his actions. and bids fair to take
deep hold and he Of permanent endurance. TIE
popularity of Mr. Fillmore is the best kind OF
popularity, be cause il has been won hv moral
courage, aud hv refusing to seek popularity a.
the expense of priacipls. as wall as By exalted
statesmanliSe qualities. Every wing in the laa9.
er candidate for the Presidency. win al least con-
cede that he deserves 10 be President No MN
needs deserve higher tribute. lie deserves il
BY h,s pure, calm, wise. patriotic administration
of the governments in the most critical period OF
its history. lie deserves it because he has
proved BY his acts that the government eau be
safely entrusted TO his hands. He not only de-
serves il, but IN orr opinion he viii obtain his
deserts
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-23

Il" y. DoDsL.s ARRANGEMENTS for lea
GusT and sErTExEyn- sS-
DIR y. DODGE, Of BGrIsagfon. w,tt
st@.eofAce. fairfield. for the purpo.. ~ = -
Ing i'r various chrOnic diseases 4rl, n ssrs-
At fisasaAt- Stage Office To- IL. al sa4.- E
al Ne" i."i'dan stEge Office: "a. Is, 81 rrs..-.
a. MS O!ace opposite the Barrett Hem. 80
Ibth I" TIC 9th Of August. al Fairfield ne
M F1easaAt o. 10. II saIsm - ~: AZ x-- -
1r@ 49, 10 ~ hnGil"son from the rstA CO. tn go
OF sept; M FaffHelt= :. u 81 VII PfY.a.~~
at Salem s. 8; at New Loadnn 10. n, ~
from thei2tht to the Both duly IoJ On y. norI,i
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-23

"Clry or CHuRcHEs."-The Morgan Jo,rn,l
claims tor Jacksonville The honor Of being the
CuN Q, Cahrches,' which had b,en heretofore
awarded TO Indianapolis, there be;ng n;ns church
es for white persons, ana two FOR co,o,sa naop,a.
IL y, the former place. to popllatioa OF 3.ooS.-
we are grat'hei to fad that a cilv or Illinois,
Stale which many people at the T. ,st deem TO be
oM little removed from Heathenism--an bo,st
OF city, having moe places OF worship, in pro.
portion to the n,maer of its inhabitants, than
any othar in the Union Alton Taleur,nh
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-23

SAM Slick SAYS, writing from England, Ar
ter all, they ha;nt GOT no lnis;n corn here; they
can't raise it, nor paak;n pies, nor ounces. nor
peanuts, nor sifk-worr,s, nor no,hin'. Then as
to their farmin'--Lord. oaly look at FIVE great
elephant-iooSia' beasts in one plel-h, with one
great lummoS,n' fellow TO hold the handle ami
another to carry the whip, and DO, TO ie,a,
whose boots have more iron on 'em than the
horses half have, all crawlia', as if they was a.
goins 10 a faneeal. What sort o. a way is that
70 do work? II makes me NH 10 look at em.--
IL there is any arthly clumsy fashion of doia' a
thing, that's the way they are always sure TO get
here. They arc beaighted. obstinate. bull-heat,-
cd peop!e. the English, that's a fact, ana alwaYs
was.s
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-23

Hon. Taomas F. Mlrshal coatradicts, in a
long letter to the Frankfort Commonwealth. the
AMI joined the Wings He saws he i w;l;nr r.
wear the title OF indepen lent, assigned him hy the
papers generally at the time OF his election. and
tat ne Is pledged enly to two thin rs.o carry ont
me spir.t AMI PURPOSES of thenaw coas'i,aioa ana
90 vote Tor TIE Wing candidate for United STATES
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-23

Wool TRADE or OaIo.-It is estimated that
eight millions of potnls of wool will this year
be sent olt OF TIE State Of Oa'o TO the E,s.ecn
markets. The average price of the years clip
is thirty-eigat cents per pound. The quality Of
the OHIO wool is fast improving. and Tor m,nl-
featuring purposes il is preferred to any other
wool in the market. Tais wcel comes to New
York, Boston and P'ovidcnce. Tue gCea. mss
OF It Is used in the desana factories of M,ssacha-
sets and Rhode island, One man has purchased
over three hundred thousand p,nnls this season.
in Franklin county. and ahoat its vicinity. and
has paid to the farmers about one hunsred aal
thirty thousand dollars. The CHEST price which
he paid for any one lot was tifty-seyen cents per
paund.-T Valley Farmer
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-23

- Ea#HRHTT- Nay -
heleVy certify that base been sirA Hrr a.ssrsy
"fth pam IN my breast. coughing rsyxt,n,t- -
ing much matter from tie lungs. Iw.. -.
medicine and disease 10 a mere sssI,te.- ..s.-T
TO deaths coorr when all my ssi~nas ~ $50
mp To die appIreato DIR y. Dodge. a. rn.r,--.as
was better lin Jay cor tyre. my ranrh n - -
the pain IN my breast has ceased. mr .pa..,,-
soot' have gained much Ia aesh. and =. -. =
""iA 1"Oa' WITHOUT ISllgHe. W.P. TRY
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-23

rENNr Posr.-We learn tia, the Post Master
General has authorized the estahlsbma,,, - !.
Penny Post in this city; and tha, Mr. C,m - a
Me ros1 Master, has written for further insi,nc'
uons 'oach'nS som, Of the d,,ails ia w,,l
PIooaoiy nave reply To this letter in fe,y d,.,
Mnea TIE Penny Post win go into immel;a.e =,
e et,1;o we congratulate the public una, n,
lnteiligencer. ~o"e'' e''ce'--ls . L,as
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-23

"A SOLEMN QuEsTioN.--N recent meeting
OF parish, solemn. s'ra' ght-hoiea and mosl
exemplary deacon Submitted report in writing,
OF the destitute widows and others stan linz il,
need of assistance in the prish. Are Won sure.
deacon,s asked another solemn brother. .that
yoa have em5racei all the wiiows2- IL. said
ne believed he had lone so, but if any hal been
omitted, the omission could easily be corrected
He did not take, at all.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-23

OF The two hundred aud sixteen victim. sent
prisoners to Spain, says the Washington Inteli-
gencer. hfty-one are ascerta;ned to be OF the are
Ut 70 years aud under, down to the aye of l6
ana OF the whole number only eighteen are above
the age Of 30 years.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-23

YANKEE lNGENuiry.-Amons Ingenious msn,
the Yankees have established them :alves \, ma
head OF the class. Brother Jonathan, al the
Worlds Fair in London, has as.onished John
Ball with his reapiag machines: has bea. all his
boatmen, and sold him his boat has frightened
him with his recolriag pistols; and has pic,ei The
lock on his bank and thus compelled the old gen.
teman to ask jonathan to fastea the door himself,
Il Worcester Palladium.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-23
Consumption Cured.


R ~. DoD6 y, would resprHtr,,r"
Il citizens OF thts place and vicrrii. '..lsEatA.
prepared to treat successfully, an y;.ay mat IL
Shes, anu Lungs, and especially all F-.ss % q.
esj also the following diseases ale fis.s..
Rheumatism; A. No.
Dyspepsia 49,
Piles; Gravel. 49, DfSess..
Paipilstiou ofheart; S..
Asthma: plhe Dssesses
Frs, Ulcers. sick aera.ss-. ss~
pr ~. ,~'.s DscPsy-
cient' Operating only ON tie diseased -. 5ass-
system, avoiding all reducing azrat. p-ss 81 a.
ins , bs,sIns, rny.'sins. ssiis.as. &C.
DIR ID. has also ON hand ahsa-r.e1e*
shoulder Braces, Flesh Brushes, - r,spoFfsI
cases. with direction for as4az. Ae. sssseia.
DIR y. DODGE. Homsp.sss..s
Office. ons aoo- surIlnston, Ios.
o'i'''' '"e 8''F north OF coagreEationaI rs-...
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-23

How TO AFFIx PosTAGE SraMr.-Always
athx your postage stamp in the right h,ad corner
Of your letter allowing slight margin. about one
quarter the width of the stamp on the right hand
side. IT will greatly facilitate the labors of Post
once clerks 4 this rule i generally adopted Try
obliterating stamps on hundred letters. and voa
will soon see reason for uniform mode Of affix-
SnS the stamp.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-23

The PRosrEcr IN virginia. letter no.
dced N the Rennblic. from an intelligent gentle
man N Prince Edward county. Va, SAYS:
believe we shall elect a Waig Governor in
Virginia. We are gaining ground. Al that is
now necessary is for the the wings Of the Union
70 unite on President Fillmore.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-23

Inc New York Evening post thms. ~. No.,
Joke Of the season is Gov. Roniweil,s s,,,,,.as
10 President Fillmore aud his Cabinet. when ha
said 1--WE shall gladly open 10 yoa on This
our institutions of divers kinds for the reform.
ton of the guilty.. '@''' =" y
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-23
BURLINGTON lIAWK-EY


SrARILITY-SECURIT
Mutual Life Insurance Company, of New York.
Million Of Dollars
Securely inve Sted in Bonds and Mortgages on re-
al estate in the cities of New York and Brooklyn,
and stocks of the State anu City Of New York and
United States Government.
Anthe Profits are divided among tho Insured.
The Company declared a dividend of profits Of
ffty-two per cent. on all existing policies on the
3ist of January, 1SiS.
Persons may effect isurance on their ownlives
and the lives Gfothers.
married woman can insure the life of her huS-
hand. the benefits of which are secured by law fol
the exclusive use of herself or children.
Ciergymen and all others dependent upon Sala-
ries or their daily earnings specially invited to
avail themselves ola resource whereby their sur
viving families may be secured from the evils OF
penury.
Aanuities granted on fav orahle terms.
Pamphlets explanatory of the principles of Mu-
tual Life Insurance. and illustrating its advantages
with forms OF application, may be obtained at the
Office Of Geo. Frazee. Agent, on Jefferson street.
JOSEPH b. COLLINS, President.
ISAAC AsBuTr, Scc'y. CHARLES Gill, Actuary.
July Is. 1880 GEO. FRAZEE. Agent.
-xfrAAa SCRuoI. RooKs-The subscriber re.
pectfully infoTms teachers and Others tina,
Gay he has constantly on hand, and for sale,
sA>sk>~ aiithe standard series Of School Books in
use IN the State, suchas MeGutey's Eclectic Sc
ries: sanders sclertic series: Goodrich's Eclec.
tic series; Rays, Olvi,S', Emerson's, Adams. Col
burn and Thomson sArithmeticS; Murrays', Kirk
hams. Smilh's, Balloons and Pinnoe,s GrammarS,
MttchelHs, Norse's, olney's. Smiths and Good.
rich's Biographies; Goodrich'S Grim haw'S, Wor-
cesteI'sana Frosts Histories; Gcometries, Phi
losephes ,chemisrieS mine raogics. botanies, ge-
oiogies .paysiologies ana ASTRONOMERS; Webster's
and Walkers dictionaries.
BLANK BOOKS on hand aud procured to order,
med'nm,dami and capiedgers j ournals. day oks.
invoices. cash books, letter books, cords, court
records. dockes etc ,hlotters. Quarto blank
loop, tuck, moroccoand the me aniums lea
tsy hpnL
books. etc, etc.
PAPER.-Foelscap, ruled and plain; letter pa
per. ruled, plain. gilt and embossed; folio post;
note and till paper, fancy and plain; fiat crp, mar
hle. hotting. tissue cartridge and evelope paper;
hinaersstraw and tar boards; bonnet boards ,preSs
boards etc, etc, etc.
ArtoNERI.-A Sreatvariety of sealing wax.
waters. l"ils. ink, inkStands. steel pens pencils.
states ,etter clips, paper weights, envelopes, cut
ry,etc., etc. j. +. ABRAHAMS,
nov IS 80 BookSellel Ietters son ST.. Burlington
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-23
B4Flln Etnn+ AprIIt4 rsrI


u@ hereby certify that nv wife Ms haf -
lo's Heal'h f"f year or twe- subject to s.r,r,
headaches, had a severe attack Of .s,h~...ss
lent headsrhss, which reduced her v,rx n.
much so that il was thought she ronA nost,-.
employed Dr Dodge of this city. she rr,f.,r-
grew better aud a. ahte ta walk rrtthetrt -
fatigue and her headache has almost -ntt,.F, -.
ed. GEORGE ID. Wv 80
ADALiSE VAN kEYx
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-23

Four go-a-heat young lad es. Miss Ella Irving.
Miss Kate Seymour. Mss Grace Forester, and
Mss Eliza Msrchmont advcrtis, them selves in
the Troy Wing as severally in want Of husband.
They will receive sealed proposals through the
Post Office, post pad. and widowers are special
" notified not TO apply. as the ladies' do no, deal
IN second hand goods!
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-23
Carpets, Oil Cloths, &c.
FALL TRADE, 1851.

l.. c. TOPpIN & CO..
No. Ia>, Mum street, Saint Louis, Missouri,
| AVE in store and constantly receiving
l their new and elegant stock OF Competing, OIL
Cloths, &C., consisting in part of the following va
rieties.
CARPETS.-Royal Nelvets and Wiltons. Ia
fesuies AMI BRUSSELS, Imperial Tree Phys Fine and
extra me ingrains- Scotch and Veeetian.
Oil Cloths, Rugs, &c.
Every reriety and style, floor oil cloths, from
to "a feet wide, Chenelie Rugs, Velvet and Taftad
do; Mats, Floor Bookings, Table and Piano Gov.
ers, stair Rods, sc.
We would also call the attention of Merchants
to our large stock of Wall Papers, U'indo,, Car
tain Papers and
1000 pairs Trnnspa Window Shades. VIII ich
we otter at Wholesale at extr emely low prices
Having imported and purchased our stock from
the most celebrated Factories, and being of the
latest and most approved styles. Our friends and
strangers visiting the city will find il greatly TO
their advantage to examine our goods fore nur-
chasing. l.. c. TIPPING & co
ST Louis. august IS, 1851 w2m
Tremendous stock Of
SAo ~LEALa CO.
100000 DoLLARS..
We have this, tan the largest and mos, magrifi-
cent stock of
READY MADE CLOTHING
ever ohered ny any house. AS regards the styles
and make of our goods. il is useless to speak. as
we have reputation far aud vide, of eepins the
Best Made Clothing in the Country.
And from the many advantages that we possess
IN importing ana manufacturing our entire stock
for cash, and selling to none but prompt men and
further more, the tremendous amount of Goods
that we sell, ii must he apparent to every
we can sell 1t lover prices than any other house
WE NOT ONLY CAN BUT WILL.
lyon the 10Th OF August we will open our EN-
TIRE rOcN Tor Inspection. All we ask is, for
you to call and examine, as we are fully satisfied
you will purchase. In addition to our large stock
OF staple Goods we have large assortment of
VERY FINE CLOTHING
Motto-s'Large sales and small profits,
MARTIN BROTHER.
No. us Main ST.. st Louis. Mo.
MARTIN y BOTHER.
No. ia Broadway New York.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-23
~ " 81 n W WIN. q
NHNEAAlEi l. Graft.

4 TTORNEYS and CnunseIlers at Law, Je ifersnn
a street, Burlington Iowa. r-Particuiar at
'ehilon given To the collection Of claims. convey
anclng,and all other business intrusted to our care
Refer to Ex-Gav. James Clarke. DIR T. Lowe
VIM d. Ewing, H. II. Griifiths, of this city.
Burlington July 1l,IS5O-6m.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-23
w AsIilNaToN, Oct.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 6. r. 81.
a, The fnai hearing Of Henry Ahua to-aay.
on the charge Of lbelling the wife Of M,;or
Tochman: he was held 10 bail in ST 900 10 answer
at the December term Of the Criminal Court.