davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-20
Notice,

THE business arrangement, heretofore existing between
the subscribers terminated mutually the eighteenth
inst.
All persons having outstanding accounts with them arr
az Nam Street. S. P MILLER,
JAMES NEWTON
J NEWTON, has removed to No. Brinley Hall
worcester, JAN 20 1851. jan27 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-20
Certificates,

WORCESTER, Feb Is. 1851.
We have examined Smiths Cleansing Compound, and
tried in Tious ways, and satisfied that it will
accomplish all that it is recommended 10 do We can
hereiore, confidently recommend tito the public.
WILLIAM BROWN,
REV. PHINEAS CRANDALL
THOS. TUCKER.
fehl7-l6t. American House Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-20
French Muslin DeLains,

GONE beautiful syles of all wool Muslin aims in very
~ rich coors and designs, just received at the HIVE
STORE" Also 20 pieces Cotton and Wool French De
Lans, which are equal in appearance to all wool. =
feb2O-dlw GEO. p BRYANT, $50 MAN st.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-20
w A MT S, &c.
Wanted.

hight good Cap Makers, immediately Enquire of
~ J. II. KNIGHT,
feb20 d&w2t. No Iq9 Man-st
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-20
PARTNER WANTED.
LOST.

4 Asst evening on Pleasant-st. small paper parcel
4 containing figured Silk Vest Pattern. Whoever
will return the to the Bar ofhe American House,
shall be suitably rewarded. febI9.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-20
LOOK HERE!!

GMlTHs Cleansing Compound is an excellent article
- for removing Dry Paints, Pitch, Lamp OIL &C., from
Carpets Dresses and all soed articles
For sale in this city by the Proprietor from house to
house.
JOS. SMITH, OF Charlestown, Mass, Proprietor.
WIN. d A BRowN & Co., Corner of Main and Pearl
SITS, General Agents for this city.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-20
Lectnra.

Lecture.
HARRIET X. HUNT, will lecture in Briney Hail.
Wednesday and Thursday afternoons of the present
week. at 81 O'Clock, upon the Temperaments and Nervous
System.
All persons interested are in 'ited to attend.
febl7-d4t
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-20
To Rent.

this city Factory with power for one set of Satin
1hachliefy, Win good tenaments. Apply this
Oince' feh9-w3wdtf.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-20
Worcester Boot & Shoe Store.

worcester Boot & Shoe Store.
SUI 1T is the Universal Belief that Bootd
- Shoes and Rubbers are Universally sol
zaEI "a under the tniversalist Church as rea
sonable terms at any other store.-
go Having lately taken an account of stock,
am determined to sell the remaining stock at Uery lou
prices to make room for Spring Goods
ease call at 2l9 Main St. three doors south of American
Temperance House. ]. d. FULLER.
febl3-d&Sw3w.5 aaa
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-20
Boarding

TWO or three Boarders can be accommodated at No
i % Exchange Street fbI4d6tS
| 1H DOZ. Calf Skins in the Rough and Finished.
- ALDRICH s. CO., 50 Front St.
| eb4-dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-20
WORCESTER THREAD STORE.
Water Proof Mole Skin Hats.

An OF the Spring Style and best quality. with large
| A2# assortment OF Caps Gloves, Umbrellas &c, con
~ stantly hand and for sale by J.P KETTELL ,one
door South OF the American House, Worcester.
N B. Hats and Caps made TO order, at short notice.
Cash paid for Shipping Furs as usual. febl9-d&wtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-20
18th Feb. St. Valentines Birth Day.

Livery Stock for Sale, and Stable to Rent
ON reasonable terms. Inquire of James r. FISH
~ Exchange st. Thomas II. Rice, Schoo St.
Worcester, Feb 9th JAMES Il. FISH.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-20
.Brussel Carpets at
REDUCED PRICES.

r z d q 9 z D z RI 9 Z 5.
TTOUSEKEEPERS, intending to purchase any kind Of
Rich Carpengs during the Spring. are invited to ex
anime Stock Immediately.
We are now offering the best
CLINTON CARPETS
at per cent discount, and whole stock of
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETS
d IS per cent discount
These prices will only be observed during winter
eales and must necessarily advance in the Spring.
feb4-dSwtE II. IL. CHAMBERLAIN e. co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-20
BY TELEGRAPH.
Exclusively to the Spy
TRENTON, Feb 10.


another attempt to elect United States Senator
was made to-day but without resulting in a choice
he vote Stood for Stockton, ss Dayton a. balance
scattering, The prospect now is that Stacy po,..
ESQ formerly editor Of the Trenton Emporium, Dem
will be elected
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-20
To be Let.
Enp SAFE

FUR SALE.
HM THE Jones Farm containing 40 and of the
W best milk farms in the county. Situated I.oiceste
street, miles from EityIal. Also farm of IS acres
on Heard street, the same distance from the City Hail.
Terms very liberal. Inquire of CHAS. HERSEY.
New Worcester, Feb. Sd, 1850. diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-20
To Let.
For Sale.

For Sale.
by the Subscriber, two New and one Secondhand
- wagons. LEVI B. FLAGG.
1o"'o-"sSo@mo' 30 Main corner of School ST.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-20
Valentires.

Fresh assortment Of Valentines of all descriptions and
CD szes just received at the New Book Store in arrmg
ons Block, 70 Main st. s. A. ROWLAND
ftbis-d3t.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-20
Ladies. Look Here

XTELVET Cloth Kid and various other kinds of Lali
' Shoes, to- be found made order, the Cot
tage 10 Main st. DANIELS q co.
febl7 DIFF.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-20
Genuine Lubin's Extracts.

LIVERY variety constantly on hand, and for sale by
AZ l.. T. LAZELL, Apothecary,
feblS-3wisd&w. POI Main ST.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-08-14

THE STATE OF IOWA,l
DEs MONIES COUNTY, ss.
In District Court Of said County. To October
Term, A. D. 1851.
Jonathan Wassum,
VS.. Petition to foreclose Mort
s sssss f. 4: s ss';sss,. & gage
THE said Defendants will take notice, that on
the seventeenth day of July, A. d. 1881, the said
Jonathan Wassum filed in the Office OF the Clerk of
said court his Petition for Decree Of foreclosure
upon the following described Real Estate, wit ::
part OF the south east quarter Of section fifteen
u5) in township No. seventy -one an, north OF
range three 80 west. Beginning al the northeast
corner Of the Town Plat Of Dodgevile and running
thence west to stake eighty rods on the line be-
tween George Eoti and John Lorton, scn.--thence
with SAID line north ninety rods and ten links
to stake-thence east eighty rods TO Raymond
Burkhart's corner on the section line-theace on
said section line south ninety weight rods and ten
links ID the place Of beginnings continuing brty-
Of the east half Of the southeast quarter of section
No. eight (S) In township No. seventy-one (7l
north Of range No. two west. Also, the north
ives, quarter Of the southeast quarter of section
No. fifteen {l5) in township No. seventy one (Ti)
north Of range No. three (3) west-a Of said lads
lying and being situate in Des Moines county, State
OF iowa. Notice to said defendants nf the penlen-
cy Of said suit, being returned not fn,tnd. Now,
unless you, the said defendants. appear q! said
Term OF said Court and plead answer demur to
said petition, decree will be taken against You,
pro con fesso. OLIVER c. Wf9HrMAN,
Clerk OF said Court,
BuowNixe \ Tracy, Petitioners sol'rs.
Burlington, august ID, iS5i.-l2:wIw.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-08-14
WE HAVE HEARD JENNY Land:
NOW HEAR
HriNSheipMer & 90.

WE do not intend To bIag emseiIISh the
w fact in the lelst-but feel warranted IN
saying that we are now receiving and opening the
targest an u finest as sortmeht of re
Spring and SamarT Cfe.AiIy .
ever brought to this market Our @rs. shtFlen-
was receis ell by the last upward trip Of the Wis
cousin, and is now open tn the Inspection Of the.
public. We are confident that all tastes viii he
SatI sed andthat our prices will induce people To
ssiress up Our stock comprises
Coats Of all kfndS-
Sack, Frork and line Dress all cDIcTs and material
summer coats OF all qualities, varieties sra Frr
ces. Better call and see them
Parts and Trsss- ~r
From fine to superrHe-=r and made arrcralrs &c.
the latest mode, aud or hru styles OF goods You
can't help being pleased. anu after examining you
can't help purchasing
H4adkerrAiefr rRd Eferrs .a
In cndte-. variety. The enumeration wcuia ttraI
your patiente. To rake Tong job sho-t just cal
anu see them. ~n~
Hats erH srrr %
Of all sizes and qualities. The Hats are of Cfnrrn
rati manufacture. and Of the latest fashon- Every
gentleman who tips his beaver To the ladies ou<ht
TO purchase one from HeinShri meE CO.
TraRks, Carpet Bugs and TmtrrHHs
BY the guantity-first rate artiClcs-ani cheap -
dut.
Shfrfs- Collars, ae..
We almos tor got To ntion cur shirts and Col14s
We have them by the husheI. AMI of every d~ssrig-
tioE. SO that 81! who may he need will nniy have
to ask in order ta get the vrry srtirIe thsx NAV he
searching for. No st event but reu,ai IN the
publie's servants. HEISSHEIMEE = co.
April 1851
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-08-14

The Oma,!sa Spectator has at last come up To
The work and is urging the citizens Of Oluawka
and Henderson County to take stock and aid in
the construction of the Peoria Railroad. The
last number of that paper says:
Can il be that the citizens Of Olnawk, and
Henderson county. to whom is due the credit Of
obtaining the charter for the road will now stand
al"o7, and refuse to lend any aid to an enterprise
Of so much magnitude?
Shall we stand with folded arms, and look
on whilst our neigabors in AN adjoining State are
using all their eNer,ons to secure the prize? shall
the croakins of few individuals deter the many
from doug their duty ?-or shall we take hold
like men, and resolve that the road shall be bull,
from Peoria to Oauawka.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-08-14

DON ALDSON, II ALL i CO.,
IMPORTERS and Wholesale Dealers Ia Hard
No. 81 Main street. between olive and Locust
streets, (>gn of the Golden Piane,) St Louis, Mo.
Are now receiving FOR the Fail trade, one Of the
largest and best selected stocks Of Hardware and
Cutlery, ever Offered west Of the Allegheny Noun
taius. Importing all Engltsh goods dire ct from
the manufacturers, and purchasing our American
from the manufacturers at the lowest cash prices,
enables us to sell lower than any other house in
this city. Oar stock consists in part as follows:
$50 1oz axes assorted, Collins, Leveretts, SIM
mons, Hunts, Mauns. Roots and Albany;
$50 don shovels aud spades assorted, Ames',
Rowlands and Thomas;
rs do grain scoops;
80 cases Row,and's mill and Y cut saws;
do castS,cel cut saws;
100 casks bright OK and log chains;
IS do coil chains; 5000 doz pocket knives;
600 do Wostenholm's 10 do;
$50 gross knives aud forks. ass'd;
1000 dor RusSePs and Wards butcher knives;
$50 do Wade 4 Butchers raxors, asx'a;
1900 90 scissors and shears. assorteds
10 casks GrccnwooTs butt hinges, ass'd sizes;
10000 gross wood screws, ass'd, from J S to In.
TOO dor pad, till, cupboard aud trunk lock $;
500 do mineral knob locks, assorted;
500 DO thumb and knob latches;
5000 lbs brass and bell metal kettles;
so Gox tea kettles;
1000 G. ID. percussion caps;
1000 dor J. Horner Butchers files and rasps;
IS bh,s American curry combs, assorted;
200 doz wilson's, Parker's and Adams oilsc mills;
800 kegs Iron Mountain Nails, all sises;
100 do wrought Il" do
100 bags Griiiin'S horse, do do
200 dog pairs iron nj brass head shoSeis 4 tongs
500 pairs polished DO DO
900 sets do do do
A.so-A large assortment of Kolp's Lockwoods
and Rochester Coopers' tools; McKown's hello VS.
| Mnuseho,e and Tillo,son's anvils; Kings stocks
and dies; Co,tcr Keyed and solid vices; hand and
sledgc hammers; and complete assortment of our
own manufactur Of planes, which We warrant to he
superior to any hr ought 10 this market. Together
with o complete assortment Of every article kept
in our line (which we offer at greatly reducedpiiccs
! DoyALpsoN, HALL 4 Co.,
nny "a 1881. 3mwtrw sc Main street.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-08-14

Reported for the Hawk-Eye.
NUMBER OF INTERMENrs IN THE ASPEN
Grove CEMETERY, in the month Of July, 1851.
July 2, Mrs Mary Jane Patterson,
Child of VIM. Vernon,
I, David H. Williams,
8, James Fisher,
9, Child Of Mr.. SHIFTS,
IL, Joseph Fisher,
Mrs. Ellen Jane Neatly,
u, William T. Thornc, .a
John Mckinley,
John Martin, S.
IL, Corah Neatly,
IL, Lovina A. Neatly,
Mrs. Mariah H. Goodwin, (of Illinois, }
II, Miss Day,
Is, Mr.. Fleeke,
Mrs. LORNA s. M. Clark,
10, Mr.. Candee,
Mr.. Mckinley,
90, Elizabeth Martin,
Harvey Brakeman,
2l, Samuel Brandeberry,
William Kenworthy,
Mrs. Elizabeth kenworthy,
L,,ella Lemon,
"a, Thomas Duncan,
Child Of Mr.. Perkins,
Child Of Mr.. Hodges,
%, Child Of Mr.. Stewart,
Child # Mr.. Hager,
&c, Daniel Schlichter,
~, James Mcphate Porter,
Child of Mrs. Candee,
Child Of Mrs. Candee,
John Prugh,
%, Ellen Davis.
81, Harriet +. Banks.
Of this number, % were Of Cholera; the bal
ance other diseases. r. NJ, PAGE.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-08-14
From the Muscatine Enquirer.
Awful CalAmity,

On last night, Goth inst the most terrible
calamity, in its destruction of life and property.
that has ever visited this community, was occa-
stoned BY sudden and unprecedented frcs,et
Of Pappoosc creek, an ordinarily insignificant
stream, which runs about centrally through this
city.
We retired about 10 o'clock. with not the
slightest apprehensions of an unusual Storm
About II O'Clock it began TO rain. and from that
time until !. the water fell in unceasin. torrents
accompanied by fearful flashes of electricity. and
deafening bursts Of thunder
The stream above named rose with fearful RAJ
pility, TO height unknown in the memory of
white men, becoming broad and furious torrent
sweeping away houses, fences, AMI bridges before
it, One dwelling near EIGHTH srEEr was to-
tally destroyed, the inhabitants barely escapin.
with their liyes--losmg great portion of their
furniture, Sc, and one horse drowned in stable.
from which il was impossible to rescue him-onc
horse escaped however from the same stable.
Near Sixth street. a small frame. occupied BY
an industrious widow woman, who supported
herself and three small children by her own ex-
ertions. was surrounded by the flool-on the
lower side sixty feet in width. aud four or five
feet dcep-on the other thirty or forty feet wide,
and fifteen feet deep. The cries of the unfortu-
nate woman, who 1t seems slept in unconscious
ness until all escape was cut off aroused few Of
her nearest neighhors. but they could render her
no aSStStdHCc ole Hau OUT VI tue WtituoW.
aud was supposed in the darkness, to be on the
roof with her children, and her screams and the
cries of her babes. heard in the gloom, amidst the
roar Of the flood, were heart--endng to the pow
erlcss spectators.
A large tree torn up from its roots, and frag-
ments Of buildings and drift wood, swept down
with violence against her fral home. 1t stood
the shock--but it is inferred that at this uncturt
the poor woman, loosing her presence Of mind
and unable to hear what was SAID from the shore
attempted to stem the fool, and escape with
her babes. This act was her destruction. Al
| perishei-the mother and three children. Her
body was found when light come, partially buriet
| in huge drift-wood, at the end OF the house O
Mr. Sven, on Fifth, hundred aud thirty yard
below her dwelling. At the time we write, q
A. N.Y. the bodies Of the children have, none o
them been found. Near Fifth street, some fiv'
or six dwellings were flooded, and the peopl
driven OUTPUT no lives were lost. Stables
fences and gardens were destroyed.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-08-14
For the Hawk.Eyc.

es%# Clty 6oopltA.
MEssRs EplroRs: L see by Dubuque paper
that the council Of that city has purchased the site
for erecting hospital More than year ago,
he city authorities of keokuk made the begin
wing Of hospital, BY the establishment Of dis
pensary, where the poor can gratnitoasly receive
medical aid and attendance. al
Why is ii that ,cc have nothing Of the sort? Is
itthat we have no paupers, or that it is more Geo.
aomicalfor the county to pay their expenses, when
scattered wherever they may be taken sick? Ask
Iyou please, either OF our worthy township trus-
,ses, and you vii, be told that there is scarcelya
asqaare in the city that does not contribute, do-
ring the year, at least one individual as charge
Y he county. Ask any Of our physicians who are
mfun practice and they will tell you that II is sell
dom that they do not have on hand patients who
are 100 needy ever 10 pay fee, and who suffer
during their sickness from lack Of attention and
good nursing. We certainly then have poor sick
among "a. The question is, how can they be Ia
ken care OF in the best manner and at the same
time with theleast expense? l say, by the erec-
ton Of hospital BY the city and under the coa-
aol & the council. OF course, We could not nop
pat Up such building as will be needed here
twenty years hence; but we could secure the
ground, and build what might become the wing
o. back building Of the main hospital, for some
yean At any rate. The inmates of the building,
would receive the attendance Of our physicians
satuitously thus making no s'Doctor's billss
Akaiast the city. Two or three nurses would be
u saikeient for some time, and their annual wa
g. would not amount 10 as much as is charged
aaasaly by the nurses whom the overseers of the
poor, are obliged 10 hire to take care of sick per-
sons. know an instance where nurse brought
nabllof $50 for three days attendance. (Wheth-
sitwas allowed by the county commissioners
q not, do not know This would pay two
months wages for an attentive, well nurse
wno could At the same time attend to dozen or
tiaary cases; and the patient would be placed in
AeOndition thousand times more conducive tc
u recovery than when confined to dirty hovel
deprived Of all the comforts and convenienccs Of
lie. Aside from the original cost Of the GROUND
md building, the expenses Of the establishment
would be less than they are under the present
deicinted way Of doing business; while the mum.
bef II recoveries would augment, and the aver.
- duration Of sickness (among the class who
afea public charge) would be much shortened.
CIVIS.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-08-14
Kentucky Elec ION,

The Louisville papers Of Friday were not re-
ceived BY last nights mail. From the Courier.
of Thursday, we take the following:
A BRIEF SuRvEy.-From the returns before
us, we are enabled to pretty nearly guess at the
following results:
Powell is elected.
Thompson is elected Lieutenant Governor.
Lynn Boyd, CD is elected to Congress from
the First District; Ben Edwards Grey, Ind. w
in the Second District, by large majority; Pres
lev Ewing W. } in the third District by 500 ma
jority; VIM. T. Wade W. in the Fourth Dis
,rct without opposition; J. w. Stone. (D.) in
the Fifth District, by 100 to 200 minority; John
c. Breckenridge, { D.) in the Eighth District, by
$50 majority J. c. Mason, (D.) in the Tenth
District.
The Wings will have large 'maiorities in both
branches of the next Legislature.
Page is elected Auditor Of Public Accounts,
without opposition Wintersmith, Treasurer, by
large majority; Harlan, Attorney General /;
McCunly, Register of the Land Office !; Rev. X.
J. Breckenridge, Superintendent Of Public In
struction; and we think Haggard stands the best
chance for President of the Board of Internal
Improvements.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-08-14
Sale Of School Lands.

We learn that the Superintendent Of Public
Instruction will in short time issue circular
to the different School Fund Commissioners, di-
rectins them To sell the lands of the 5000 acre
grant in their respective counties, Immediately
Settlers upon any Of these lands viii thus have an
opportunity of acquiring title TO their several
claims, and the State school fund will no doubt
be greatly Increased
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-08-14
Treme ndous Stock Of
DR,D%Nn1S@,
100000 DOLLARS!!

We have this, fall the largest and most masnifi-
cent stock of
READY MADE CLOTHING
Ever offered by any house. AS regards the styles
and make of our goods, it is useless to speak, as
we have reputation far and wide. Of X eeping the
Best Made Clothing in the Country.
And from the many advantages that we possess
in importing and manufacturing our entire stock
for cash, and selling to none but prompt men and
flu, ther more, the tremendous amount Of Goods
that we SELL it must be apparent to every one. that
we can sell at lower prices than any other house
WENOT ONLY CAN BUT WILL.
a7-On the 18th Of August we will open our EN-
TIRE STOCK for inspection. All we ask Is, Tor
YOU to cal, 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
grMo,,o-s'Large sales and small protts.'
MARTIN i BROTHER,
No. lls Main ST., St Louis, Mo. ID
MARTIN & BOTHER,
No. ia BROADWAY New York.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-08-14

A Pledge rith Siriay C9aSse.-An Irish la
borer, sick Of the thraldom Of strong drink, in
troduced himself lately to the magistrates Of
Southwark, and proposed TO ego bale'' before
them to keep the following pledge (Which he pro-
duced in writing)-"Take notice that Peter Ho-
gan Of Castleragin, in the county Of keri here BY
takes this 9th niver to dhrinke glass of Sperret
good bad or indifferent. only to kapc dor" the rig,
cf0blrso
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-08-14
Soyreigns only 80 cts. a Dozen.

THE Wagon making ana repairing bu-
>N5N41I1 sine.s is now carried on by the nndersen-
ed at the ole stand the CAL
e sS3S[s Bridge Jefferson St, where aat21fff.
all having work to do in their line are respectfully
invited to call and sec, and find out at what low
prices AID in what good style work may be done.
No tariff and in stry will reduce the price of Wa
CONS and Carriages to a mark greatly below the old
prices. We have two fires going, and are prepar-
ed to do any work in the best manner that can be
done in any Blacksmith shop.
You that want work give us call. You snail
20 away with barc aus, and work that is sdone up
on honor' ..,t..-.
FIVE new wagons, of our own make, for sale,
warranted to be as good as any in the west.
OWEN BROTHER.
Burlington, august 10, ls6l-wtrwiy
DARCHMENT and Adhesive ENVELOPES,
large lot Just rec'dat GAYS Drug store
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-08-14

CRY HosrlrAL.-We ask the attention of our
readers 10 the commune alton in our columns to-
day, GA the subject of City Hospital. The
views of our correspondent are eminently seusi-
BILE, and worthy of the serious consideration of
our city and county authorities.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-08-14

We have neglected to state heretofore. that
William Carson, Esq, of Marion county, Mis-
soari, has been appointed by the P. NJ. General,
Special Mail Agent for Missouri and Illinois in
the place Of James \. Felps, of St Louis who did
not accent.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-08-14

The trials Of the Michigan dcspcradoes still
continue at Detroit. The testimony develope as
villanous set Of rascals as ever dsgraced italy.
Among other oaths which the members Of the
gang were compelled to take, was the following
fend-lke one SHOULD my wifc, my father, or
nv sisters be on board the cars, will not cease
nv efforts for the destruction Of the railroad prop
erty, I'M