davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-22

Of war or discussions amorg the chiefs, the many
waRton outrages committed on trading vessels by
the natives, with the connivance If chiefSthe little
protection afforded by visits from war yessels-.in
addition to which, the beche de mar fish becoming
scarce, and more costly to cure all these causes
have contributed to reduce the number of trading
vessels. The number ofAmerican vessels, as stated
to me by the consul that visited the islands during
the years lSi7 and 1913, were ~, and in the year
1919 only II, showing falling of of more than
one-half
There is no doubt the visit of the Falmouth will
give renewed encouragement to American com
merce, and have happy effect on the future con-
duct of the chiefs and natives, who can only be
taught by fear To the missionaries great credit is
due for their Jealous labors in the cause of Christi
anity, but it is the occasional presence of yes
sells that gives them strength and influence, without
which they are comparatively weak, powerless, and
in personal danger. War is now raging murder
and bloodshed are of daily occurrence. Many of
the most promising converts have deserted the
church to join the numbering parties, and the voice
of the pastor is unheard or UNDECIDED The pious
language of one Of these missionaries to me was,
"We have done and said everything We could to
restore and maintain peace, but these stif-necked
blinded people will not hearken to our advice, and
all we can do is to pray for them"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-22

MoRE DrsyRrIoNs FROM THE BRITISH Army IN
NV BRt Ssw1cx.-We learn from the Charlotte
Gusdfe, that on Tuesday week FIVE soldiers called
OF VIM. simpsons house, at Waweig, and repre-
senting themselves to be pursuit Of four dsserters
requested 60 be ferried fsr TO Oak Point, as they
said tina, was the direction the unaways had taken
Simpson was short distance from the house, and
reaching the beach, found that they had launched
the ferry boat leaving wagon and 50 IN Of horses
on the read, and persuaded him ts 70 over with
them. They had &c. only a shsrt distance from
the shore, when they turned upon Simpson. one
clapping pistol at his breast and another taking
aim with his gun, and demanded to be landed at
the Devils Head, point on the American shore.
This > refused to do, but finding that he had to do
with desperate men, and discovering that they
were the deserters themselves, he was at lcug,h
obligedt 10 yield, and they accordingly landed. The
pistol and gun, as well as the horses and wagon,
we're the property Of Mr.. Vail, from whom the de-
serters had taken them when they released them
selves from his custody. The fire arms were after.
wards disposed Of at the Plaster Mills, On tho
American shore. We agree With the Ga teiie, that
surely Jonhthan won't deny that this is . ease to
come within the A,hburton tresty.-S. y1,n On
b. Ne,ps, ytGS II,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-22

hMoUNl " btsANASo OONE-AhE fAofiA', hiS'
July Is, 1851
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
The enclosed letter have received in answer to
enquiries made of the writer touching the prospects
of certain telegraph stock. 1t is designed for the
eye of stakeholder only, but cannot fail, think,
to interest most of your readers. You at liberty
to publish it if you see TT. Respectfully, Sc.
NEW YORK, July 10, 1851.
DEAR SIR:-In regard to your proposed invest
ment cannot undertake to advise you. Telegraph
stocks, so far, have proved mighty poor property.
AS an investment for profit they are conceded to
be an almost total failure. The dividends antici-
pated have in no case been realized, and in every
direction the stock is rapidly declining. 1t is the
poorest stock in the world to buy for 1t pays nothing
while you held it, and you have no market when
you want to sell. Capitalists seem to have agr6 ed
by common consent to give it the go-by Offer to
pledge every species OF sto,k you can find in Wall
street, and venture to say if you have that of the
best telegraph in the country among the lot it will
be the first to be thrown out They are all afraid
of it. One great trouble is, there is no material
foundation-no substance to the thing represented
your line runs in debt, and is obliged to CLOSE up
it is dead loss. The assets are miles Of struggling
poles and rusty wire-worth nothing. The stock
is not only entirely swept away, but each stock
holder is liable for twenty-five per cent in addition
for the debts of the company.
Whether the stock Of these lines Chose running
from New ork) is destined to come up, as you
to infer it must from its locality will depend
upon circumstances There is one event in which
it unauestonably would that depends, however,
upon the action Of many opposing interests that
/ can hardly regard it as probable. AT present
none of the lines to Boston, Buffalo or Washington
are making any money. They have made none for
some time past; and if they go they are, SEQ
no prospect Of their making any for long time to
come. We have too many lines for the business.
On these three routes we have no less than nine in
dependent lnes-three to Boston, three to Buffalo,
and three to Philadelphia two of the latter extend
ing to Washington. The aggregate capital is about
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-22

and all under the control of one company. AN
certain It would produce revolution in the syste n
eminently satisfactory to all parties. This noble
enterprise would at be relieved of the worst OF
its embarrassment and placed upon firm, substan
tial, permanent footing. The efficacy. regularity
and certainty with which the business would b.
transacted would bring the telegraph to be regarded
even by the press, and by commercial men. az a
great convenience and blessing instead of nm ey
pensive, vexstous, necessary evil. The business
would rapidly increase; and the stock would of
course, take rank among the best in the country
Yours truly, J.
OPERATIONS OF THE WESTERN TELEGRAPH ooMPANY
From the Cincinnati Gazette.
An annual meeting of the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati
and Louisville Telegraph Company was lately held
at Madison, la. 1t appears that during the pre-.
ceding year. three dividends of per cent each had
been paid, and one quarters dividend retained for
rebuilding the line The whole sum expended for
repairs up to June, 1851, amounted to SIC, 405 81
With this sum SO miles of poles have been reset,
lag miles put in repair, and l56 miles renewed.
The cash receipts at the different offices, during
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-22
Telegrnphic.

THE TELEGRAPH LINEs-THE CAPITAL INVESTED
AMOUNT OF BUSINESS DoNE-THE PROFITS, ETC.
July IL, 1851.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-27
New FaI. and Water Geees.

GOPP. FAksUNS y TO-.
Jefferson street, Burlington. Iowa are IN.
ID ECElrT Of their stock Of FalI ard Winter
II Goods, fiom the Eastern ana Sulthein tftas.
comprI sing desirable asSuFtR4trt Ell DRY e.. ras
Boots and shoes. Hats aad Gaps. Hardw are. Glass;
aneenrssn~. Nails. Pairts-tHs etc. ttc to v hlfA
would iespe ctiuiiy solicit the alteAI thss
old customers and the Dir llT rtsh4se generally.
DRY GOODS
SHELTING- Id bales - heavy AID HzcG-m trc.
Sheetfbgs.
O>NABUhGS and ID Ills f.frS Ae-rs 0rr1lIrgs
and DfiliiLgs.
TlCkfNGS, Checks, Ac.- I5piFefs asserted LAX
inss; sors h,ekery ssIIPesi 10 rs ASA
b. Rprrn checks. -
GlNGHaMS, Scotch. Etesash and AmeIIgaa ASIA
PRINTS 600 rs fancss blue, anre and blue, bf'sr
oil aud Furniture Prints
CLOTHS and casstnsres. assorted qualities eissk
blue, ol,e ami t4ae black Cl-tAs-also,
"a line hasA and f-ESS eassinaSrss and dos
skins. #.@@
Pilots AID beavers, Plain Ell wave Llssk. hlas-
and Grah beavers, hrats Fttrt aud ID nl-
Il cloths. EssoltCt,
SAfTlNETIS, feTrsts- 49, Blue, Bstk. lastr-
ser and steel n,ix'd >at;sase,S, SAesPss
"A grey, hfk and steel miNsa fnl9' "a tf0tA-r
a.. plain ant tssey tweees and leans
ELANNiTS, asserted qualities tltr- green ard
red maesihsw tlshkstS-slsVa SIC let
Of Whltaey hlaakct
FLANNElss red, " Eits. seisus, gst u aahtet aaa
.a grey fiannels, plain md IA IIle's.
LlNSfNS, Fain, nlNed and ftasd hassss.
DRESS GOODS, NC, Super silk ana @oot Lyon =
ai>e, black and fancy 1traras, Frfstrass
lie isises, meTIas-sS, allllSS. Stss e;s,
H. with trimmings.
WHITE GOODS. Ac.. Csnatriss, iaseearis, nsuIi
n"& md Swiss rsHSsfas lawns. zee. Aieaghet
maSiinS sna shse,rngs ftt IA IA To lea
Mlttes DamaSk linen table Coz eES. htf-
.rs and faacy da, caasrsd cartainss l-s.lsSs
>Atrtss at lllss rarrF tAAs.ln. hAca alssF
cattcn table CisPer; CraShs Il tsk I'M, Iss-
A handkeTchirfss etc. etc.
SrAWLs aud Cenf,Fts. .Esy ssass' long. hIeh-s
land plait. plan and ,mhtsd shawlS aaslN
hdkTs in NaTiety-lfso Wool * n4ISrts
and hoods. -. Il
HU<iEAN, GLOVES, &c. Ladies silk. cashmere
aud cottCn hcse; chlidsens' and Misses
Ca>hnlerr aRd rOttra tn. IaSits eth
Misses gloves, hid, SILK thread, CASH
NEE, Ar.--alsc, . prs Lid, aatksAins =.
is. thread, cashmere aud lind gloves to-.
gtther with tine Sulrls of kril shafts
aud drawers.
StNnElES. NcstlnGs, sub and tattan NelNtts.
black aud fancy silks; sonnet Iain<ss
sewing silk ahH twists threads needles,
ptas, tape; Srstis, Ginses; buttons: la
aa~ ress eyflcttss etEinrss " sol am; at.
ting, waadinE. IaslaTs' Ertifgx; wick
ing; suttain arer; blinds: wall rayer;
bonnet boards. crewel, rihhnHSs susI~n-.
dersi mitts: gun CAPS: buffalo coats.
mEiFs and tirretS> cuffs over shoes.~tt.
For sale hy CopP, PARSONS a. CO
Rnrlinrtpn, nrt. - 1851. MtFw
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-27
Hardware and Cutlery.

oNALDSON. HALL A. co.
1 IMPORTERS anu Wholesale Dealers Ia hard
! ware anu cutlery. aud manufacturers 1T planes,
No. se Mata street. between oii,e and Locust
streets, t>isn Ut the Golden Piane,l ST Louis, Me-
Are now receiving for the Fall trade, one of the
largest aud best selected stocks ef Aar,.wag, and
cutlery. ever offered west ofthe Ale shanv Noun
tsins. Importing all our EnsSh goods dirret II ON
the manufacturers, and purchasing cur American
from the manufacturers al the lowest e 81 prices
enables US To sell lower than any Other house in
this city. Oar stock consists in part ~ follows:
900 Goa axes asserted. Collins. Leseretts, sam
muas, AaHts, MANS, Roots and Albany;
go aaG sharels aad spades assorted, AmeS',
aowtaads aud Thomas, w. .
10 do grata scoops .... ...- .s-...
- eases Rnwlana's mill and \ t>awS; -.
do caststcel y cut saws
TOO ca>k hrigh, ON aud log cAaiNSs
- Il" co'i chains, s.ooo doxYovket kni,cs;
600 do Wastcaaoln.ss no dos
500 gross knsNes aud fork sss'ds
1000 d"S Rass"lfs and Wards butcher kuncSs
$50 do Wade \ Butchers raxors.a sS'd;
1900 do scissors and shears. SSorted;
Is casks Grcenwood's tutt hinges. aS>ad sizes,
10000 gross wood screws. ass'd, from rs to 4 In.
zoo 1r2 pad, hl,chcs,, board and trual lock s.;
coo do mineral knob locks. assorted;
500 do thumb and knob iatchess @. Sd"
1000 lbs brass and DC ne tai kettles; .a.."
so dot tea kettles; 7y0 ...."s.a~ ...#m'"
1000 NJ e.. ID, petcG sion caps; --.
1000 don J. Hnrncr n Butchet'> Giles ana g4srSs
Sbels american curry Con,hs. assorted;
200 ioz Wilson's farket's aud Adams mil
500 kegs IRON Mountain Mails. all siseSi
100 do wrought do do
lvO bags Griitn's horse. 10 do
900 doz pairs iron and brass head she, els tongs
500 pairs polished do do
900 sctts do do do
ALso--A large assortment of Kolp's Lockwoads
and Rochester Choppers tools; McKown's fellows
MnuSehnlc and TiilotSoa'S anviis; Kings stocks
and dies; Cottcr Keyed and solid Wees; hand aEd
slcage hammers; aud complete ortne nj uf our
own manufacture OF planes which we wal rant to be
sNrer.o' to any brought 10 this market. Together
with complete assortment of every article kent
in our line (which Offer at greatly sduredpnces.
DoNALDSoS, HALL 4 Co..
Main
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-27

" F.WErZELL Co., No.-Pine street, be-
~. tween Main and Second streets, are now re-
ceiring and opening an entire and IRE sh stock
Of Drugs, Paints. oils, pyestahS; NarRisheS, Spi-
ces, Chemicals, Window Glass glassware, In Stru-
ments,&c. Embracing all the articles usually kept
in Drug House. all of which have been purchas.
ed wsthn the last two months dire CT fro II, the i'm
portefs and manufacturers. and anticipate
.emaininsir ourpresent location but short time,
will be sold mach below the usual rates. We war
rant all the goods that we sell TO please the pur-
chaser, both III price and quality. othel wise O 10
retnrnCa snd the money win be re funded. Persons
visiting tAe city with the intention of rurehas ing
goods in our line: vii! find il 10 their interest 10
give us 4 call before purchasing clsew here. and
those wishing to purchase by order, can have our
prize current sent them by forwarding their al.
dress. We hope by close attcutoa to business
pro"ptncss in the execution Of orders. dealing in
nothing bat fresh aud pure Articles, and selling at
n very smat ad"anCe on eastern prices, to receive
u liberal share of trade. Il. r. WETXELL Il co
st. Louis, Aug, IS, 1881. "a. w.m
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-27

Fall ard Winter Goods.

j. q. UAGMAN - BROTHER,
corne OF Waler and Jefer streets, Burlington.
tREt receipts by late arriy ais, their Fall and
IA Winter stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Hard.
WAGE. Gusceswarc, Boots and Shoes Hats Caps &r@
determined TO nave stock uasuTpassed IN ex-
tent and variety, no pains have beeR spared -
tle:r selection, embracing every thing new and
desirable. BUYERS therefore, whv are in want 6f
new and cheap goods, are tied to CALI -
DRY GOODS
DRESS GOODS, of every variety, Consisting OF
d. lanes ,cashmeres; plata asd fancy
Aipascas, etc.. etc.
GINGHAMS, super French, scotch and Dorafsfics
PRINTS, 500 ps., con sistins Nerrtmack sGocbe-
- CO and other prime marx s,pm.ls, elDer
black and fancy c.rlof 81. "a & ## -
FURNITURE Prints, fancy, oil coioret, TuTk<7
~ red. etc.
WHITE GOODS, Swiss. book aid India MusIins,
Jackonstt cs mhrics, linen hdkfs, linen
&. anil cotton edgings, etc., etc.
HoGSEkEEPER$ Furnishing Goods. hlsrk' an6
~@@ brown sheetIngs. from ia 10 ia site.
curtain musi Inns, iarn1tHfe u o. iht1fs en-
49, b1ssed and damssk linen table covers.
counterPancs- linen and cotton table
diaper, etc. etc. ---
FLANNELS, I 90 rs. rel, .vhite and nfx,a twilie.i
s.- plain Il tnncls, super Welsh. TE,EcA and
=a .rs saCk. do.
LlNSEYS: so ps. plain ant plaid Linseys.
BLANKETS, super Whitney and common rcd
blankets. blue Mackinsw ds.
CLOTHS and CASSiMERES. assorted grades of
black and coiored Cloths. somr Very
hnei black Csssmeres. plain and doe
yfSin mi ~ and fancy DO
SaTTiNETS, i25 ps. SlttInets and Sleeps grey,
Ofetery sraLr- -a. .a..
MUSLINS. 20 bales brown saesfInss; $50 pieces
bleach 10. z. ..a....a. a. amM .aa aM5
TECHNICS, &c. 30 -. assorted TickIagsi SO rs.
assoFtefr rrt IS ami strir@s. Adm a sa m5
HOSIERY and GLOVES, consisting or every y3TT-
ely Of ladies = gents kill .siFk cashmere,
thread AMI cattan Gfeycs; Ladies silk
Ctshmer-, wool and otton Hose, chIld-
ren-s mrSt and fancy ruFs hose socks
LADIES SHOES. enameled Jenny Lind, new snd
elegant article, Cali and Morocco shoes
aud boots; Misses and ehatdssns' shass.
BONNET AMI vi tntua kihheRs- Dress trrmminEs,
Carpe: bags, curtain tasSeIs and COS d.
Carpet bindtngs,1aa III ia-IHerlL -
riety vi Notions.
sept 10. f-St. a.. G.LAUMANA bkp
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-27

s TRUSTEES SALE.
pf VIRTUE Ola Osea nftrust executed to uS
- by George W. Pitt and Mary Jane Pitt to Sc.
cure the rayment OF a nnte from George w. Put
ANA Saa9el Pitt 10 Cox, Garrett 4 Co.. On lot num-
Der Elsat hun tred and siNty~three In the city Of
Burlington, we viii on Monday the Sta day OF De-
Cemaer neNt IN Eroat Of ihe Clerks othee in But
hagton between the hours Of 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
and O'Clock P. NJ. proceed to sell said lot SOS to
satisfy said note and cost,
WM. GARRETT ,,
Nov. al ID. Gu.CHRlSf. A'""'s'
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-27
OLIVER BENNETT co.
Wholesale Ecaiers in
Boots. shoes. nsats & CAPS.

IUI Mali sIItcf, 81 LWuiS, Mo-, - NJ
1 RE now receiving their Fail supplies 81 the
I ahove goods, embracing a greater Variety Of
qualities aud styles than they have before OLE red
Many of their goods have been mannfaetu e d to
their order, and especially far the st Louis mar
ke which special atteAtion has been paid 10 ST.
yes as well as qualities. . s". u
Ills their design, at all times. to have the mo st
complete stock in tho market, AID sell To nron.ll
men the most accommodating tcims, hstterimg
themselves thai they can oilrr Inducements to
Western buyers quail To- that of anEAsteru rket
RGHBERS.
Their arrangement with a very lslac Eastern
manutaI tuning company. i0r heavy stock #
Mems. LADIES' and Misses Rubhers, VIII enable
them to sell ut the very lowest Prices.
Purchasers viii tainly find 1t for thciI int.i-
est TO give oui stock an examinations.
p. S.-Special attention laid to oIttis. M..."
81 Lauis. august 20. 1850 wSm
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-27
by TELEGRAPH TO sT LOUIS.
Kentucky Senator.

------ FnANKFoRr, Nov. L, p. NJ.
Two ballots Were taken this m,rnins for
United States Senator. The first stooi--cor
George Robertson, &c; A D,xoa, Al; w. o. Bat
Ter, 90; II, Marshall, s; J. J. Critteaden, l.
The second stood-for George Robertson, %;
A. Dixon, 80; J. J. Criuendea, /, Batter
probably the same.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-27
The Railroad is Coming,

DUr better than that, n. y n. EIEkIEi,S
Dstock of FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING
has already come, aud proves to he the Largest,
Handsomest and cheapest ever brought to this q.
ty. AS it would be useless to mention the whole
ofour Goods here, We iasue every one to call and
axamine them for them selves, conhdentas we are
that they will DO found superior TO any i'll the
IN trket. y@.a. By @-s. r@@H.
Our Stock comprises everything usually found
in Clothing stores. AMI as the Goods were all made
up under our own care;persons may rely on get
ting such as they need. #..-""
We do not profess to sell at cost, but this we do
saw, that it you will give us call, we will sell
you the best Of Goods at the very lowest prices.
Country Merchants in want of any Goods in our
line may rally on getting them at prices lower than
they can be pur released in st Louis.
Come one and all, and we viii warrant YOU shall
not 60 away dissatisfied. rs II. EZEkIEL
Mammoth Wholesale and Retail Clothing
Ruriinyt on, Oct 8. lS5l-wtrw Depot.
miscellaneous Books
DECEivEDa lot Of miscea,ae'us books for
n sale at very low prices. at
nov 1921 AsRAHAMs' R'k store.
OnAnLBs. SPANISH WHITING. for sale br
~OUUlJ octs 81 7 TALLASf
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-27

WAsHINGroN. Nov. IL, p. NJ.
II has been determined hv the President and
Cabinet 10 give a grand diplomatic dinner to
Kossuth and the Hungarian representatives
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-27

GROCERIES,,
NJ o. SuG AR, RIO Coffee, Y. ". Inperial aud
l. y black Teas, Loaf aat crushed sugar, spices
of all GuaS, Fine chewing Tobacco, starch, saler-
ataS, G. alum rahte aa,s Hairy salt. Rroma, Choco-
late, Pickles, keteaup, SaraiaeS, MacSerel, Her,
ring, n. q. aud sugar house MoiaSSes, Cider Vine
gar, etc, jas'ree'ahy NOV iH Epl>Ge>R
IRON MhuNrAiN IRON AMI NA.L>.
wax subscriber hav,as received the Agency for
I the Sase If th's Justly celebrated iron insitcs
the atteat,oa at BaaeSs@itas cad others to IT,
For taosaaess and other soad qualities it Is no
eNcelca by NY Iron lie, INe assortment em-
braces all tn hdarent sizes Of Rauai aos Saaare,
Wassan and aaS.y Tire, Horse shoe, Sc
rae Nails viii compare arorahly with any ever
arousat to this market, Nov ~ + nIAGGAR
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-27
Machine Shop l. Brass Foundry.

ME Undersigned would respectfully inform the
L public that they are prepared 10 build thr esh-
Ing machines, reapers, and circular
saw-mills, and to do all kinds of mill work. Also
All KINDS OF machinery repaired. Turning and
FITTING done In the best possible manner. They
would also call particular attention to their Steel
Piougas, which are better, cheaper, and more du-
raeie than any other kind manufactured in the
west. REM 4 BOwN M,rbin;sts
@ Burlington Iowa, Sept. 4, 1857 a ~~G s,vivH
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-27
NEW yoRK, November

The steamer Georgia, from New Orleans, via
and passengers by the steamer Illinois, from Cha
gres. NE fs
The Illinois met with an accident 10 her ma
chinery on the passage from Caagres which de-
tanned her at Havana. Ill. ~. -.ls4a1 --
The Georgia brings one and half millions in
gold dust on freight and 500 900 in the hands Of
passengers Of whom there are $50. .u +. 5
John s. Thrasher had been fonnl guilty Of trea-
son at Havana, and sentenced to eight years in
the chain gang. H1wenr#a
At Chagres, the difficulties between the Ameri-
cans and natives still continued. Thirty Ameri-
cans and seventy natives are reported to be killed
When the Illinois left, the Americans were pre-.
preparing TO storm The fort.
&#s.4.ar
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-27

cV.RELIGI0Us NOTICE. Thursday the 9th
INST. IN accordance with Proclamation of the
Governor of our State, will be observed by sew
eral OF the different Religious Societies Of this c-
", as day OF Thanksgiving for the mercies o
Providence during the past year. rg4st #5
A sermon will be preached by Rev. Mr. Brooks
at III O'Clock, A. M. in the Congregational House
OF worship, and at 6 l-2 p. NJ. a genera! meeting
is called to be held in the Baptist House for the
organization of Union City Tract Soc;e when
addresses may be expected from dif-reat inuiv.,i-
uals. =
In view Of the worthy object for which tbs
day IS set apart and the Important services APP
pointed for it, it is hoped that business, so far as
possible, will be laid aside, and the day reli-
9 iouslv observed. (Nov. 26. 1851,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-27

20 boxes Haul Santern
Wine;
so boxes palm Soap;
90 Do ass'd fancy DO;
40 reams cap paper;
300 groSS matches;
80 boxes Cuba Cigars;
200 boxes ass'd Regalias;
100 boxes mould candles;
90 boxes star do
so boxes ass'd lmdcfia
Y H and black Teas:
90 boxes ass'd Pickles,
20 boxes pepper Sauce;
80 boxes Catsup;
20 boxes chocolate;
IS hgs pepper i allspice
300 doz. aSs'd tumb,ers;
20 boxes pint TASKS;
10 gross backing;
20 haNes ground pepper;
10 boxes ground alspice
Loo nats cassia;
. cases nutmess;
5 bsls alum,
5000 lbs beS! madden:
so boxes asS'a candies;
40 boxes Figs;
200 bushels dried apples
900 mGDpercussion ceps
30 boxes NJ X Raisins;
90 boxes I ID pipes;
80 ao2 ass'd Mustard;
100 boxes assorted win
dow glass;
1000 lbs Feathers;
800 boxes Sardiues;
1000 cans Baltare oysters
Y r COoLBACGR co
~
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-27

Ger. Lane said the other dav at indianapolis.
in his speech after dinner. that he was "too full
for utterance.' The Madison Banner inters that
he had cverca.cn himself
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-27

TEAS, TEAS!
Combination OF the pckin and Canton T,u
Company.
10y SELLING entirely for Cash; an enabled
ID 10 firnish superior article at fEA, at lower
prices than they have been sold nj in this city. NV
facilities for procuring good st,ic:e are greater
than any ether House in the State, being ageat for
one OF The largest Tea Houses IN the UnteA States
My stock viii consiat OF some so or so varieties
among whica viii be found
Elack Teas.
Fair ana fac ushong; H-.a T.
Good Congo; Oolopg. ..r...rs
GreCu Teas.
Fair Hyson; superior Young Hyson;
Cool iouns Hyson and Imperial;
GunpuHaes, etc. etc., etc.
In addition TO the above, Ihare some OF the mos st
fragrant and highly favored Teas ever brought in
to the United States. Fresh Teas cons family ar
irving and opening at the old stand. &@
A. O. McGREW, Agent.
Burlington, Nov. IA, lsol-wtrw ...Ma