davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-08
Steubenyille Market---Oct. 6.

Steubelville Market---Oct. 6.
Flour is selling at So, 88@3,25 u Dbl by
theowagon load.
Wheat is selling at 56c 39 bush.
Oats 25c f8 bushel.
N. 0. Molassestsells at SIZE; S. House
i45@49c.
Sugar is selling at &c in hhds; n in bbls,
Sales of Coffee at l0c dR tb in bags,
Tea is selling at 4o@7o VI tb,
Six twist Tobacco is selling at lac; FIVE
plug 25@35c.
Window Glass.-8x1O at $3,55@4; 10
by 10 at 4@4,5 so; OKLA at IS; 24x30 at
S15 % box intermediate sizes at correspon-
ding rates.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-08

Allegheny Cattle Market--Oct. g..
Beeves-sold at Q to 81 gross equal to
4@7.
Cows and Calves-The average price is
$15,00@$25,0o % head. according to the
quality.
Sheep and Lambs-1,1 1, 5o@175 y head.
Hogs-selling at 4 to A. live weight.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-08

Baltimore Market---Oct. 6.
Flour-selling at 3,81@3,87
Bacon-Shouldcrs, 81 sides 9@1o!, hams
IL.
Mess Pork-16,87. Mess Beef, is, so.
Wool-common 16W19
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-08

~ Tax Payers are notified that Foreign Bank
Notes Of II less denomination than Fire Dollars
will not in any case be received.
r. l.. BANCROFT.
Treasurer of Harrison County.
Trensurer's Office. August 7. ,5I nuT97 .
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-08
H0VER'S INK MANDATORY
REMOVED no
No. IA Race Street.
Between Fourth and Fifth O~hnofife EFtwh Af y
~ InUTTa ADVSB ETE 4

VXTHERE the FrapEietOs y enabled nv
w creased f~pciliiies. to supply she Erpwlhg
demand for HOvER's INK, which IA wlle
spread reputation has created.
This Ink 10 now 60 we'll eatnidished IN tiae sAfd
opinion nnd confidence 0fihe AmesinAM 3asiliAis
thar II lie acarcely necessary 40 a8s my thllsE Al
it's favor. nnl tho manufacturer TAX ~ tIsis PHI
to say that the ennddAMce tlfiie te6tifsN1
shall not be abused.
In addition 20 the vaifeHs kings > KXfisiHK
Ink. he also manufacturers "A deNpesifHs kfkxseHks
Or mending Glass and China. NJ will i Snlp
riof Hair Dyer i srial only N aAeAeAsssx M IN
.nfa Us future aee, anl 4 Seafina Hn sbi6h
well adm pied for UFusgisss ana naEt At}4
low pnce, in large NJ stnsliE QaahA5fiHN s46N
addressed 10 JOSEPH II 3IklEFH
No Id. Race street. frswte,e Vi We're X
opFn lie CraunEs .Plii6As
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-08
'CADIZ BUSINESS.
Ewes Right---and Dress!

TAKE this opportunity Of saying to the citi-
zens Of this and tho adjoining counties. that
| am receiving u pplendid New SrocE Of FALL
All WINTER DRY GOODS, the ~prettiest and
best ever brought 10 this part of the country
which | will sell rs low as any who sell Goods
in this part Of the coun'ry-oLeap for cash. My
motto is ''Quick Sales and Small Profits"
My Stock consists of super French Merinocs
Silks and Sauns, Cloths, Cassimcres, Satiinets
Twecds. Persians, DeIains, Alpaccns. COburg'
Luces. Chemisetts, best French-work Capes and
Collars, Flannels, and every variety IN the Dry
Goods line. Also, all kinds OF CLOTHING. pu
up by ourselves, and made by one OF the bes
Iailors in the Western country.
Call and see for yourselves III Snyder 4 NJ
Cormick's old stand, Cadiz. No hunbug ut m!
store. fscpt24l A. F. MOORE.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-08

INSEED OIL aud Spts. TurpenIine. - good
supply on hand aud for sale cheap BY
junc4 J BEAL1..
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-08

NLOUR by the barrel. for saie hy .
jya SHOrWELIa x GRADE +,
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-08

HARDWARE. Cutlery . good stock fofHn
u the people, at the ''PeePle's Store, on
may7u WO0Ds CoEAEN.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-08

TTRIMMIRGS n addresses ufIate 81, De-. a
very pretty article Tor sale by sd
may2i sHOTWELL s CEABB.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-08

become the VICTIM OF oUAcKEKY. as ny lhe rre-
scriptions contained in this book. .nt ono fBsy
cure himself without hinurance 10 h~atincas. or the
knowledge of the most intimate fTiend. ntt'l with
one. tenth the usual expense. lA addition to1fe
general routine Of private disease. i stiliy a.
plains the cause OF nlanhood'srarly decline. With
observations on marriage--hesi,les mitn9 nthrF
Heterogeneous which it would not be proper ~
le0umcrate in the public prints.
Any person scnding - CENTS c~nciused III q
letter, will receive Gne copy ofthis hook bis nlrD,
or five copies will be sent f0r enc dollar. Addfesa
DIR. Vsm. YOWag, No. I52. Sfn9tee ssFeA,
philadelphia. Post. paid.
DIR. YOUNG can be consulied on any ofthe
Diseases described in his different rnbiicaaigsss
ut his Office, l52, Sprucestreet. every Iiay Between
8 and 3o'olock. (Sundays exceptcs.l ap23zly
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-08

DATENT MEDICINES, a large varie3 ~
sale BY %june4I ,. .BEALE ss1
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-08

LEAD.-A fresh supply Of pare
wv White Lead, in oil, for sale low nv r1l
june4 JOHN BEALI. +.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-08

TNRESH TEAS. prime Rio Coffee. prime Mad
' dcl and indigo; crashed aud loaf Sugars 4
full supply Just received and for sale by
sep3 ). u. MI
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-08

F7T1TTTH N07 777H8 80 .T||7 13IFm
kAs , 4tgHn a@
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-08
CADIz BUSINESS.

NENTLEMEN'S WaTsisgOingo % at hailiea
VI speed, tie steam is up NJ
ap9-tf MFADDbNFrIn
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-08
BROKEN BANKS.

EASTERN
New York Tpre1 1
Philadelphia l
Baltimore /
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-08
FIRST ARRIVAL!
and Winter Goods
6 & II. M,FAnnEN.

- PlECESbIack SILK, suitable for dresses, Nam
eDtillas and Visetts, Just received ni sl
sen3 :. Il II. MFADDEN 2.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-23

Even the American creus company, at Drry
Lane Theare. comes i'll for share os the '.butter'
50 iaslshly spread over Yankee notions throughout
England Punch has been al the circus and qnotes
som, OF the stale jokes oil the clowns very fun
ny. He says:
At Dcury Lane, the riding takes higher bonn1
than we have ever witnessed in similar arena
Their ambition seems to BE- OF the ,st Wanting
description the great merit of which often as 1t
leaps. until counting becomes bore. is that II
never DER leaps itself. There is grand game.
called ''Battoute L,ap,ng," in which the art OF
Leaning is carrcc. to the very greatest height
s.Dae fellow leap SO tarnatioa high the Amefi-
can clown informed us, ''thas though he went up
auite a bov in sprins-tme OF his existence he nes-
er came down TIL he was an old man. with fam
lv OF tea children" The aaroaan's mast be
rather afraid OF this new Yankee sect OF Jumpers:
for the, leap up as high sky rockets, and then
whz round and found in the air like so many
Catharine-wheess. IL one of them came iii COL
Esion with balloon, the boa,er2fsta,eat might not
be exactly pleasant.
The Cio.ns belong to The takltive gea;us Of
clowns; but then It mast b, recoilected they
sprin- IRON an American race, which may ac-
coaat somewhat for their ioluacity. 1t anything
thev talk too much. IL talk FAST SAID one oi
them .that it takes Echo six months before il car
give me- an answer. and that's a fact. ! talk Sc
tarnation quick that no steam-enrlne can follow
me: and in Kentucky, nineteen old women at q
teaparty. died on the spot, OF vexatlon. because
they cou.da't put in single word, and II that /:
not the truth I'm blessed If my wife mayn't rnt
away. and never come back again."
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-23
Death Of Mrs Gaines.

Mrs Elizabeth Gaines, wife Of Jno. p. Gaines,
Coyernor Of Oregon, died at Clatsop Plans on
Wednesday the 18th Of August, from injuries re-
ee;ved by falling from her horse.
20, the road to their house from SSipaaosa
hndins. the horse upon which Ms Gaines was
riding backed in between the fore wheels and t't
ex,n Of wagon which was accompanying them
tn animals became frightened and started oil a
All speed, carrying The morse along with them
Mrs Gaines fell, her head striking upon tae ,r'
a the wagon. and her boay being lamn Il he
fvepr the front board and the horse. Iae horsi
leinr thrown down, was passed over BY ths
wheels of the wagon, and Ms Gi'nes ieii aaies-
meath before the oxen were stopped.
s.SAe spoke bn. once after the Incident, an,
Immediately became inssnsble. TIE mlary o.
ne brain forbade all hopes OF recovery, ami aftsi
lvinr seventy 1--we hours in state oe unconscious.
ness. her spirit calmly took flight, leaTins its fra
and Temporary tenem aat.s
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-23

Inc following curious specimen of altteration
e.inces more ingenuity than anything else OF the
Sina WIN which we are acquainted. and we doubt
whether another piece Of the same length could
DC written on any other subject The motto
winch we have pretixed to it. was suggested bv n
writer to Ackermon's Repository:
The Siege Of Belgrade.
1rdeatcs fsPcio .3t9ue .3rrectis 3niJ,ts 9eto.' y
VIRGIL.
An Austrian Army, Awfu'ly Arrav'd.
Boldly, By Battery. Besieg'd Belgrade;
Cossack Commanders Cannonadng Come.
Dealing Destruction's Devastating Doom:
Every Endeavor Engineers Essay.
For Fame. For Fortune Fighting-FurionsF Fray:
Generals 'Gainst Generals Grapple ;-Graciols
God!
How Honors Heaven Heroic Hardihood.
lnfuriate, lndiscriminate. In I'll.
kinsmen Kill Kindred, Kindred Kinsmen Kill,
Labor Low Levels Longest Loetiest Lines;
Men March mid Mounds, Mid Mo,es. mid
Murd'rons Mines:
Now Noisy. Noxions Numbers Notice Naught
OF Outward Obstacles Opposing Ought:
Poor Patriots! Partly Parchas'd, Partly Pressed.
Quite Qnaking, Quickly "Quarter, Qaarter,'' p
Quest.
Reason Returns, religions Right rebounds.
Sa"aFrow Stops Such Saneuinarv Sounds;
Trace 10 Thee Turkey! Triumph To Thy Train
Unjust, Unwise Unmarcifu Ukraine!
Vanish Vain Victory Vanish Vlct'rv Vain!
Why Wish We Warfare? Wherefore Welcome
Were,
Aerxes, Ximenas, Nautilus, Xaviere?
liead' Yield, Ye Youths! ye Yeomen Yield
Your YelIl
Zeno's Zarpater's Zoroas:er's Zeal;
Attracting All, Arms Against Acts Appeal.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-23
(From London Punch.l
THE LAST APPENDIX TO YANKEE DOODLE.

Yankee Doodle sent to town
His goods for exhibition:
Everybody ran him down,
And laughed at his position
They thought him all the world behind
A goney, muf, or noodle;
Laugh on, good people--never mind
Says quiet Yankee Doodle
Chorus-Iaukee Doodle, &c
Yankee Doodle had craft,
A rather tidy clipper,
And he challenged, while they laughed,
The Br,tisners to whip her.
Their whole yacht squadron she oatspad
And that on their own water;
OF all the lot she went ahead,
And they come nowhere arter.
Chorus-Y Yankee Doodle. &c.
O'er Panama there was scheme
Long talked of, to pursue
Short route-whlch many thought dream
BY Lake Nicaragua.
John Bull discussed the plan on foot, =
With slow irresolation.
While Yankee Doodle went and put
1t INTO execution.
Chorus-l ankee Doodle, &c.
A steamer of the Collins line,
A Yankee Doodle's notion,
Has also quickest cucthe brine,
Across the Atlantic Ocean;
And British agents, n ,ways slow
Her merits to discover,
Have been and bought her--lust to tow
The Cnnard packets over.
Chorus-Yankee Doodle, sc.
Your sunsmiths of their skill may crack,
But that again don't mention;
guess that Colts revolvers whack
Their very first invention.
By Yankee Doodle, too. you're beat
Downright in agriculture,
With his machine for reaping wheat,
Chaw'd up as by a vnlture.
Chorus-Yankee Doodle, &c.
You also fatac.ed. in your pride.
Which truly is tarnation,
Them British locks of yourn defed
The rogues of all creation:
But Chubbs' and Bramah's Hobbs has pick'd
And Won must now be yiew'd all
As having been completely licil'J
By glorious Yankee Doodle.
Chorus-Y ankee Doodle, &C.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-23
From the New York Express Of Sept. 20,

Gen. Scorr, being written to some months
since BY gentlemen OF Pennsylvania. at the re-
quest of eight members of the State Senate. ad-
dressing him as the undoaated Wing candidate
70. the Presidency, and requesting his opinions
on the varloas political questions wach have az
itatel the country wro,e the following cta~ac-
teristic letter in reply.
WASHINGTON, March 20, 1851.
SIR have received yolr letter, mark Il ''con-
fieatial,'0 IN waica, after committing the error
of suppasin- M to be fully before tAe coIatrv
as ;ae Wai- candidate FOR the Psestdaacy.' yon
proceeds. 10 iutesro gate M oa naag potats OF
grave pubic interest.
Permit gne to sas, that. considering we saali
probably oalv hase WatS candidate for the
Presidency throagh National Convention. AMI
that / cannot be It's Gominee except b. tue force
of the unsolicited pArt.ahty os large masses ofmy
countrymen-- .-.
Considering, also. t'aat il my character or
principles b. not already known, it would how
be idle to attempt 10 supply the deficient in
formation by mere paper professions of wisdom
and virtue, made FOR the occasion
And considering :hat, II answer yoar queries
| must go Oh a:sl answer others already before
M. as we'll as the lon- series that would inerita-
bly follow, 10 the disgust OF The public
viii be- permission to close this acknowleag-
ment Of yoaf letter by subscribing myself,
With great respect, yoar o5eiient servant,
WINFIELD SCOTT.
Esq. Harrisburg, Pa.
p. $ INST add that write and say nothing
on pahlic subjects, which am unwilling TO see
/ nahlishcd w s
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-23

Coon SEwS-A gentleman OF this city r.
forms III. that the Great New York and Erie
Railroad has become interested in the Southern
Michigan and Rock Island Railroad, furnishing
them money and large bodies of men ..
We expact 10 see tfte .sirrn horss- trottinE rr
to the majestic Mississippi. and ;ne4hsnz from
Ter waters within sr-h'err rrcr'ht--Hctk T.
land .ffr
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-23

Consul OwEN.-The papers are calling llsti-
II for the dismissal OF this fanctioa,rv. whose
letter Of excnpation for his apathv AMI in,ctivi-
", at the time of the execution Of the invading
party, is certainly verv lam, af,ir. The Al
niAistration is not, however. to BE- bu'lied INTO
any measure, not consistent with its own notions
of justice and fair dealing, however the press NAV
ehafe. II on deliberate Investigation, il fnis
MAT Mr. Oven has failed in his duty to hun unity
os 70 his country, it will, OF its own accord and
spontaneous sense Of right, give him his dismis-
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-23

The AUSTRALIAN GoLp MiNEs.-Taa paper S
received bv the late arrival from California col
firm the news received b. way OF England. of
the discovery o. gol mines in A ,strala. These
p,pers state further that tha G,serao-. SIR
Cll,RLEs 4. FIrzR,y. had issued proclamt-
tioa, in wlich h forbade any parsoa working
the gold mines until eSpelieat regulations sht
b. prepared. on which licences colld bsissued.-
The Syinev (A,stralia) Herald says that the pro-
dnctioas OF the mines cal 1t n,esea Nv b. gle's-
cd at, bnt s. 00o hal heen bro lght into Bathurst
in one dav, and the gold WAS foini in all dtrec-
tions. 4 letter dated Glyons, May 10, states
TINT the excitem ,nt of the psople is beyond all
possible conception. TIE gold was discovered
hy a Mr. Fl argkeav, and from the variety o. tes-
tim,nv which has com, to hand we should Judge
that there was no reasonable doubt of an imoar-
tant gold discovery. The gold is fo,nl upoa the
surface, or near it, anu no m ,nttoa Is m sde OF lis
beng fount in combination with quartz.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-23

,crsr PREsENr.-rne tea service OF
- ,.,;eorn;a Gold, which has been presented
7, = = .,onr;etor Of Collins line of steam sa'ps'
us ~ .nnearance at the Chrvssal Palace a
-. -. 400. The design and Workmanship
s.:,:..a ~. much praise from the numerous VISITORS
IA aoeked around it. The cusson-''ase sa'",
80. 49, j this costly service was one thousand
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-23

QuEER Sulr.-rhere is suit pending in Pail
aielphia aboit the rem,ins OF Stephen Gsrard.
The city authorities had the remains disinterei
with view to place them in Srcophagus at
the Girard College. The Executors of Girard
have obtained an injunction against the proceed
inys. on the ground that the remains were re-
moved without the consent of the relatives ofthe
deceased and that it was an outrage upon their
feelings.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-23

NJ Cert, Smith writes to Fred. poas,ass s a.
W 49,. not accept the nomination for the
u.:s.,cv n.. lately conferred upon him by the Ma
..s T;herty Party Convention. SO II seems
!. u J. y. Liberty party is again without a cana'-
!. I. 60 the Presidency.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-23

A rambling correspondent Of an eastern paper
seys that s.. L,n's w,a'i he pleasant place ..if
mere were clean streets. public squares. residents
VINO woald wash their pavements at least once a
year, no ponds Of stagnant water, cool weather,
tNwna
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-23

The Washington correspondent of the New
York Journal If Commerce. under date vt Sept
29sh. SAYS: @~~
notice that. III The sprcaias:ons I'm 'Ae North
ern papers. upon The subject ef the next Prrsi-
dencv they omit NIL mention of William %. BHt-
Ter. OF Kentucky. Who vas candidate for the
Vice Presidency al tho Lat election But In tine
Damacr1t consultations ir this city. last winter,
General Butier was agreed upoa as the next suit
able candidate. Mr. Lynn Boyd u--ea very
strongly the preteH@oas ami chances ca General
Batler, and, II Ffr BaTd ah@nI ~ cHr--n
Speaker. - Bn.Ver man. IA will help the Batter
cause among the President makers of tile next
Congress. @s.-.az@. .-. g
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-23

4 plan has been bToaehed IN California io' ~
.;a;nr the State as proposed BY the secess'oa's's
.s.he so,th. The object is to convert the south
!, norton into Slave State. We th'nS 'ha'
~. rro;ect IS hardly destined to meet with much
encouragement any where. Slaves are not hesa7 u,
a n California, and we trust that slavery VII
..,.r he tolerated in that SAFE. There are
.,o,uh elements Of diseori in the slavery cues
An without unnecessarily throwing new boae
a contention into the arena.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-23
Construction of tbs Land Law.

Construction Of tbs Land Law.
!. Iae law requires proof by two or more dis
Interested witnesses that the settler .'has re-
sided npoa and cultivated the land for four con-
secniive years." and that "the donation snail EN-
brace the land actually occupied and cultivated
by the settler thereoan
:. Ine land claimed FOR donation must be in
one body, and IN a compact form, the wife's por-
ton must be part Of the original claim or ad-
joining 10 it,
;. 4 single man will be allowed to embrace in
his orlgmas claim, enough FOR his wife. should he
get one, bat can only hold the portion he would
be entitled to, ii not married in the time specified
by the act.
3. \ settler who is not married on or before
the lst day Of December 1851, or within one year
after arriving n said Territory can only hold a
single mans portion. Ii married after the wife
is not entitled TO donation of land.
D. Ii an emigraut'S wife dies on the way or in
Oregon before claim is taken, he is only enti-
tied to a single mars donation unless he m.rries
again within the time specified by the act,
D. In case settlers wife dies, he marrying
again the wlfe'S portion Of the claim should go 10
the heirs Of the first wife.
I. In case settler dies before the notification
is made leaving wieow, she marrying again be-
fore the first OF December 1851. or within one
year after the arrival of her second husband in
Oregon, will be entitled to half Of the first hus-
bands cia IN in her own right, or she may aban-
DON'T, and hold half of the second husbands claim
If he had not been married before.
8. Il settlers wife died, and he marries again
before the ist December, 1851, or withia one
year after his arrival in Oregon, the second wife
is entitled TO donation, but it must be adioioaing
her husbands claim.
.. If a settlers wife dies, and he .narr;es the
widow of another settler, the deceased wife's
portion viii 20 to his heirs.
10. Ii an emigrant dies on the way to Oregon.
leaving widow. she arriving in Oregon prior
to the lst ID ecem5er 1851, can have a donation Of
$40 acres Of land. by complying with the law,
..residing upon aud cu!tisatiag the same for four
consecutive years
Il. In cases where married man has not in-
cluded within his claim as much as he and his
wife are entitled TO, thee lain will be equally d.
vidad between them.
Il To secure donation to children, the claim
must Be legally taken that is "res ded upon and
cultivated" by the parents OF the children before
their death.
IL. An alien who was res1aent of Oregon
! Territory previous 10 the lst Deceia5er, 1850,
| should declare his intention according 10 law to
become a citizen OF the United States, previous to
| the ist December 1851, to entltle him to dona-
t.pa of land
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-23

4 gentleman. whose fortunes were on the
wane. got into wav of living tile on hls
friends. Among the rest. he visited ar old &C
ruaintauce and staiI six or seven weeks with
him, when his cnrupzzy became weaFiSnrns- In
order TO get rid of his guest h- fei2net falling
out W tin hs vie. tv which means their fare n
the table was very slender. The guest perreir-
ing their drift hrlt not knowing where to rr tn
better himself. remarked: Well | have hesn
here seven weeks. and have moi before seen any
quarrel between yoH: I'm nov resolved to ~tay
seven more in erler tn sec YOU friends a-aFn."
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-23

Ds PusEy.-The London Standard says:
"A conversion to Professionalism that astonlsh-
es much more than the conversion of the Duke oil
Norfolk. is now to be announced-the conver-
sion Of DR. Pasev." .s.- ,'.--
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-23

-IK Herrick, a well known importer OF
V IA Stationery at New York, has been de-
peg booN, !. n,ssing fraudulent invoices through the
c cs.,on House o. being arrested ne m'ae ,s .
Cus'D C-@...;on, About $4,000 worth OF goods
.', .,ore were seized by the government ao-
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-23
cpInAy....:::;:::::OcToBER IL, 1851.
jenny Lind.

-. ..nort that the Swedish Nightingale inten-
ii 10 return to the Stage is eon''aa'e'sa " vac
- .s.;aed terms by Jenny Lind herself. She
~, y .ommence farewell series Of concerts, as
80. ..yera, distinguished professional sing
s'''' T,.se will commence at Buffalo, and she
nj come as far west as chicago o'as,aa''' m
w. 49,, A. ,;,n;t of her excursion to the south.