davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-10-05

An association has been formed amnng the
pilots in the Ohio river and New Orleans trade,
and the price Of wages fixed al $3.50 per month;
Many of the Captains, thinking tlis demand
rxhorbi,ant, are hulding out against it. They
are willing to pay S2UU per mouth
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-10-05

TIE Philadelphia police last Friday night
made Il descent upon nine hnuses OF bul repu;e,
and arrested >S'rpn men and fFy-eght women.
The males consisted OF professional men, mer-
chants, clerks. farmers and barklegs, and the
females OF single and married women of every
description, including large number of servant
girls employed in respectable families Two or
three of the farmers mad brought their. products
to the city, ana their wagons were standing in
! market.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-10-05

MELANCHOLY DEATH.-A little girl, the daugll-
ter of Mr. Barlllcmas kearIl, between ~ and II
years of aye. on Thursday night last, while
brushing out her musquitu ncI, accidentally fell
backwards, and falling on her head, broke her
neck. She died in Il few minutes ater.r-Augus-
ta Conatiluliunaist l>t inst.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-10-05
The Spy Glass.

WE have received number or two Of q little week.
ly with the above namr. Ii seems 10 be quite Spic:
and humorous addition to the corps. Price, only %
cents per annunl. Address Editors Of the Spy Glass;
Cnlrmh;,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-10-05

FOR TIE ADVERTISER.
Mr.. I;prroa,-O of Cardinals n.rst distinguish
cd lawyers in reply to Il correspondence with n
tizcn Of this District holds The following views in
relation t. the rcpealabIiy Of the late act granting
TO Mc<srs. JONES Il KENNEDY the power to collect
Toll ~ this end Of the augusta Bridge.
!" agree with y"u in thinking and holding the
act Of 1855 Tcp:ahbIa. There was always u differ
rIicc between the alienation Of what belongs to the
Sovereign, and that which belongs to an individual.
is sulii i:vn: TO render grant void, To show that
The Sovereign Was deceived. or that The grant was
made ou false suggestion. Sometimes our Courts
have lost si;' Of this principle as applies TO grants
cm!anang from public Office; but there is no point
which the profession are more united than in the
ds:rpruba,iuu Of thnsr judgments which viii never
take the rank of settled authorities safe lrcce-
drn,ss Bat is to grant made by the Legislature
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-10-05

THE WEALTH Of SEBAsr"roL.-Th amount
Of the wealth. at Scbaslupol is computed 10 be
$2OO0U,0UO. The Notifications have cost not
less Than $7OOOUOO, and the military and ma
val stores are ur pruliruus value.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-10-05
EDGEFIELD, S. C.

WE requested TO say that the Hon. p S. BRooEs,
immediate Representative will address his fellow
citizens on Sale Day in November next.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-10-05
The Royal Cnai1.

Z" Ao 'S-SS al Snai.2'
TIE crowned Heads Of England, from the days of
tie Co;Tucror down, are thus enumerated By some
rhyming reader of WhcIpley's Comprnd:
FIRST William The Norman;
T!rneE illam, his son.
Henry, Stephen and Henry;
Then Richard and Jnhn.
Mex, Henry, The lhirtl
Edwards, one, twO, and three
And again after Richard,
Three lIrmryS We
Two Edwards third Richard,
Ii rightly gurss;
Two iicnr,s, SIKH Edward,
Queen Mary, Qnern Bess;
Trn jamie The Scotsman,
Then Charles, whom they slew,
Yel received alter Cromwell,
Another Charles ton;
Next James The second
Assembled r throne;
Thea gond Willum and Mary
Together came on
Till Anue Georges four,
And fourth William all past,
God srnl lis Eic6ra,
May she long be the last!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-10-05

How many fine hats serve us 4 cover for worth
less heads, and how many plated shirt bn>oms
cover Il hollow caYern where Il heart should bc
lOdgel.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-10-05

"WELL. Ann, have you consented yet 10 DO
the wife Of MIR Whites
no, sally didn't qrile consent"
Why not? | think he loves YOU
EYES, but he didn't pile up-tie agony high
enough When give my haud 10 u suilor
want him 10 call upon the gods to witness his
deep devotion 10 me. want him to kneel vt
my feet, take one of my hands between both
his, and with look that would melt an adaman-
tine rock 10 pity. to beg me to take pity on his
smt;rrmgs; aud then want him to end by swear-
ing 20 blow his brains on on the spot, il do
not compassioua.c his ul-cripSn
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-10-05

a GENTLE heart is like irut, which bends so
low that it is at the mercy Of every one who
chooses to pluck it, while the harder fruit keeps
out of reach.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-10-05

sy MEssRs II. A. KESRIcK and C. II. KENNY
will accept our thanks for several copies Of the Au-
gusta papers, containing the latest items of news.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-10-05

Fpou statement furnished by the New York
Journ,. Of Commerce it appears that since the
middle. of May last, 1881 persons have died in
that city of which number 22G3 We're from
cholera against 5,Ol5 that died from the sa,ue
maIady durin: the corresponding period in lSia
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-10-05
a Name R6onirc d.

WE have received several sketches from some one
near Perry's Cross Roads; but they are nnaccom'
panied by any whatever, we canno, publish them
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-10-05
Coz II u MICATI II S.
FOR THE ADVERTISER.

FOR THE ADVERTISER.
Mr. Epiron-Dear Sir: see in your paper thai
| au nominated E'ra Il COMMISSIONER oI ,h= Poor, and
having been nearly all my life in some non-fayng
public Office, and holding at this time several Offices
Of that sort, beg leave to be excused from that
duty, and recommend DR.. Henry Fok as u suitable
person for that ulice.
Respectfully,
ABRAM JONES,
IEEsyIllE Oct . ISL
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-10-05
Death by yellow Fever.

WE are requested To state that there will be
Preaching al Harmony Church, OH next Sunday.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-10-05

CorxTErrEIr We were shown by Mr. a.
Merritt, day or ;wo since, a two dollar counter
lett Bill of the Bank of Augusta. 1t is from
genuine plate dated .iannary; !, 1916 and bear,
inc the i igna,urcs of ]. w. Davies, Cashier, and
Robert f. Poe President with no other filling mp.
The signatures are badly exrcn.ed. 1t was paid
IN ono of our mrrchanls.--Griiiin Union.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-10-05
u. y. KEyDEIcK, President.

From KAHzAs The Washington Star learns
froma gentleman who has just returned from
kal:ssls, where he has been ever since the pas
sage Of the Territorial Government bill, that so
far no slaves have been carried inln the territory,
though many Arkansas and Missouri slavchn-
ders and other Southern State citizens have ia
ken up" claims" there. Up 10 4 very recent
period the Southern settlers greatly ou:numbcrcd
those from Northern States who were going in
there. Now, however, the tide seems TO have
changed. According TO the views of this inteli-
gent and usually well informed gentleman, ere
the next Presidential election comes of, Kansas
will have formed her State Constitution and will
be knocking at the door of Congress for a3nis-
sion into the Union as Il State.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-10-05

THE genilest task master we ever knew of is
blacksmith, who says every evening to his ap-
prentces: " Come boys let's leave off work and
go to saving wood"
That blacksmith must be 4 brother Of the
farmer down east, who, one season when he was
building new house, used to Try to get his
hired men out with him 10 play Z" dig cellar by
moonIiuhtn
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-10-05
s. Enma Aeain.N

WE have often observed that the strong feeling OF
attachment TO the homes of their nativity, which
seems must markedly to characterize SnuthCaronnns
is never suffered 10 die by lhuse Of them whu emf
grale to other States. In majority of instances,
these emigrans possessed tn The very last with the
animnS rerrricndi;" and sooner Or later many of
them manage TO get home again." where nothing
absolutely bars That consumma,nn. We know Of
several who have within the last year TWO returned
10 cd ElseieM. We know of others That are looking
this way with the same intention. And can think u
several more whom we wuuld delight tn welcome back
to their dear native land, knowing fall we'll that ii
would
''Fill their snuls with joy
To Fleet their friends onrc more"
Speaking npun this subject the Black Rirer Watch
maa' rhruh(uy remarks that there
Are few ;Snh Carniinians who have travelled intu
other States, who lave in lin cast " longing eyes
towards the = worn nut sniis' nf lh. Palmetto State
AMI kuow thai mnsi Of them wund rrjnice il they
cunld entertain any assurance that their bnncs would
Iep0sc beneath the shade Of The Palmetto Trro'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-10-05

.ong as ina, system works no worse Than it does al
present. But should the puwer Of the Scnaic-voic he
pu. firth with overweenng jealousy TO fr''sra" Tie
pcopls in their honest eiImls at Improvement raIi 1t
innovation, if you prefer The wnrd.) The day ma? mol
he distant when tina, great conservative principle to
which we have alluded shall he made I" ride over
even the respcc cd compromise Of lSna.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-10-05
AGENEROUs DONATION.

q CsNEhOuo DONa1lVN.
Fl. A. KENDs:cx, President OF The Hamburg
g. Edeefed Plank Road Company, is comp-
mented by the Editor of the Augusta Constitu-
sionalist in the following style:
'We received yesterday, from Mr.. II A. Ken
rick, the President Of the Hamburg and Edge
field Plank Road Company, the following note,
accompanied with large coop of e1ickens. At
his request, we vii! wi!l!ngly distribute them to
the needy of our city, and from our knowledge
there are nlany such. Any person in needy cir
cumstances, who stands in need of chicken
broth, by sending to my residence, first white
house with slVop in front, on Rcynold street,
left hand side below Centre street, can have
their immediate wants supplied while chicken
remains on hand. As our carriers for the lower
division uf The city are both sick Phy>ici ms
who have patients in the first and second wards,
will please avail themselves of this malice and
extend it, for The benefit Of such rs the donation
is intended for
This is the second kind act extended to the
citizens of Augusta by Mr.. keurick, rs President
OF the Hamburg and EIgrGrld Plank Road, and
in after times should cause himself and Company
TO be remembered by our citizens:
HAMBURG, Sept. Goth, 1854.
Mr.. S. NJ. THOMPSON,
Dear Sir.-A few davs since two men, whose
wagons were loaded with chickens, were detect
cd in frauduenlly passing toll gate on the
Hamburg and Ed gefieId Plank Road" The
line WAS compromised by their foriciing l50
chickens. You will please receive them Of the
Company, for the bcrrGt of The sick of your
city. Yours truly,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-10-05
CTScryyATr Seot,mbrr 81, 1854

CINCINNAIl, SVpleHIUVT II, lOOf.
A terrible riot occurred here between the Pro-
testanis and German Catholics, in which firearms
were freely used and three persons shot. 1t
originated in an attack made by the Catholics on
some Protcstanls who were cndeayorlng to or.
ganize 4 Sabbath School
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-10-05

Is ] justice
iional excess.
inproyidcnt
Legislature,
:. in our s, S.
lrt Of justice
ulrn.ly PISS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-10-05

I.EEsvlI.E, Oct. 2, 1854.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-12
WE PUBL sH THIS DAY, DECEMBER IL, 1854.
FANNY FER.d'S
NOVEL,
RU II III III A LII;
A TALE OF DOMESTIC LIFE.
400 PIP l2mo, Cloth. Price, $l,52.

Every body knows FAsSY FsnS; every body has
laughed and cried her sparkling, dashiE, truth
ful genial writings; every body will wish to read
his, her first mover, and every one who DIES read 1t
will pronounce il her greatest work. Save an able
6 tito who has read the proof sheets. "RurH HAIL
Is work which not only exceeds any thing which
FANNY FERs has before written, but which in many
surpasses any other work whatever For IN
tense and sustained interest Of narrative, for orig-
naliEy ,af conception and treatment, for sc'sching
-areasm and. whitening rebuke Of pretsnsions and
hypocrisy for elevation Of moral tone and winsome-
ness of religious nculcatons, for yigor, freshness
simplicity, dlrectness and fascination of STYLE We
have never seen its equal.
The story takes possession Of our heart at one we
follow sRura'' through her trials with "a much m
tcrc L as III ugh she were own sister; she brca hes
not sigh. she suffers MT sorrow. which the reader
oes not feel a.ltely thngh the first came from
his own heart, and the seq nd were one Of his own
sad experiences. The characters such as we are
constantly meeting in every day-life and how bold
" and skillfuIly they drawn, how powerfully tn<
story is todd how touching is its pathos how spark.
ling ;ts wit, hw irresistible its humnr. how severe
is satire, and how true its moral, adequate des
can b. gained except BY reading it.
RUrH HALL will he for sale by booksellers gcner
ally To any ono sending US the retail price, We vii
send a cepy Of the work by mail. postpaid.
stwA,v. % Park Row. New-York.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-12
WAsHIsGroS, Dec. S, P. NJ

WAsHIscroS, Dec. S, P. NJ. ].
Senate was called to order by the Secre-
tary, at quarter before one.
Mr.. Jones, of Iowa, offered a resolution,
that the Senate proceed forthwith to the elcc-
ton of i President. pro tenn. After debate,
the resolution was adopted.
The lllOt resulted as follows:
Mr.. Bright 81; Mr.. Dawson 2; Mr.. Chase
6; Mr.. Foote 9; Mr.. Badger l. Mr.. Bright
was declared elected, and took the char.
SrNArE.--Mr. Bright, escorted to chair by
Me ssrs. Jones and Seields, returned tn INKS
for the honor conferred.
Mr.. Dodge gave notice of bill FOR con-
tinued Improvements Of the Desmoines river
Rapids.
On motion of Mr.. Seward, Select Com
| mittee on Pacific Railroad was continued.
The CT rks were authorized to be appoint
I'd to prime pal Standing Committees.
| HeUsE.-The Speaker announced that in
the St,nding Committees no changes would
be made from the last session, other than ia
supply vacancies.
| A bilLwas introduced by MIR. Latham, ex-
tending time for the California Land Com
mis- sioners to complete their duties.
Mr.. Taylor, of Tenn assce, gave notice OF
a bill altering naturalization laws.
Mr.. Sellers gave notice of bills to nfeyen'
enlistment Of foreigners into the al n %
navy. and to prevent pauper and convict en-
igration. =.
Mr.. Salters introduced resolution calling
Cor information as to the conference of Amer.
lean Ministers at Ostend.
/ Mr.. Salters aivocated his resolution, ant
stated his object to be to obtain light upor
| this mvsterious conferences.
Mr.. Bailey justified the Ministers in hold.
/ ing this conference, considering the unsettled
state Of affairs in Europe, AMI thought th'
Presidents Message ought to disarm the gen
tleman OF his distrust of the foreign polio.
! of the Administration.
i Mr.. Wentworth followed, scconding tn
views Of Mr.. Bailey, and approving the Pres
ident's Message and foreign policy.
\ Mr.. Gray advocated the resolution. !
was merely an enquiry, and did not req lir
q communication Of anything detrimental {
public interests.
Mr.. Letcher said he would vote for it, an
would like it better, If more we're added
, lie distrusted our Ministers at Madrid, an
while he was willing Mr.. Soule should hav
n chance Of indicating his innocence, he de
sired that if guilty, his guilt should be mad
known. :,
Mr.. Taylor, Of Ohio, was glad the resolu
ton was introduced. No man or foreig
birth ought 10 represent this country abroad
I After fusthsr debate, : motion TO refe
lraooiutioo % Oounittes % toreiGA Anaasl
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-12

ca Finding the message, upon its rccep.
ton, shoter than We had b zen led to antici-
pate, and withal a much more creditable state
paper, we have reconsidered the matter and
concluded to anticipate our day of publica-
ton, in order to lay it before our readers,
at an early hour. 1t was not received in the
city until Saturday evening, under our admi-
rable mail arrangements, and then came in
the Peoria Republican.
We also received, Ut the same time, the Al
ton Daily Courier with late Congressionl pro-
ceedings and other important intelligence,
which will be four in another column. But
for this lucky circumstance, there is no tel.
ling when we should have received the mes
sage. Our latest St. Louis dates are to the
4th AMI Chicago to the 9th!
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-12

QBA At the last sccounts the Senate were
unable to effect an organization. After bal
loting throughout the 5th, no choice had been
made for Speaker, Messrs. Fisher of Clayton,
and Needham of Mahaska, receiving most of
the votes.
The House had organized by electing Mr..
Noble, of Clayton, Speaker, Mr.. Noursc of
Van Buren,, Clerk; Mr.. Fulton, of jefferson,
Assistant Clerk; and Mr., Brown, Of Lee, Ser
geant at arms.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-12
IN ? IEkoON,
StHANCEk1s
JOHN s. DAVID, and Others.

10 John S. David, A. d. Green, Salena Cameron,
Elizabeth David Sarah Letter. jacob Letter, n ar
tia Kenick, David Remick James b. Cameron,
Robert Cameron. Hawkins Cameron, Edward Ca
mcron, Henry D. Cam and Josiah Cameron.
VOU ARE hereby notified that there is on file in
the Office of the Clerk of the District Court Of ID
Mones county. Iowa, petition of John Pierson, SET
ting up lien for purchase money on certain lanei
described in said petition and in your hands, with
notice, and cliimin. dec ee against YOU for said
pagch money and interest, that siid lands may
b. sll discarg, said lien and that unless you p
pear and answer thereto. before s4th day Of
peoh.r. A.. 1854 according to the rules of said
,urt. judgment and decree will be rend,rd against
you thereon. JOHN PIERt ON, Sen
By JAMES GREEN. his Atty. p
Orlerl tina this notice be published in the Hawk
Ey,. A. J. MESSENGER, Cerk.
dec. IL, 54.-5
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-12

CLEVELAND, Dec. A.
The gale is alb ting but still terrific. Schooners
Sturges and Virginia, and brig Mar, land, lost
crews saved. The Schooner j. J. Jones ashore at
Grand River--all lives lost The propeller Pangas-
set sunk in slip, in saving Omar's crew.
CINCINNATI, Dec. S.
River falling slowly--fve feet in channel cold,
freezing hard. Flour dull, no sales 81 25(aS7 Al
offered. Whisky dull, 3U4c Oats 39(g40c. Hogs
81 S0M$5-fgm. Green hams $6S0$7. Other ar
ticlcs transactions.
CLEVELAND, Dec S.
Railroad at O'Clock this morning. CONDUCTOR Sey-
IN nv killed, and a passenger had leg broke.
Sch Mansfield, cargo wheat, went ashore last
night total loss-crew saved.
INDEPENDENCE, No., Dec. 5.
The Salt Lake mail, under charge Of Mitchell, has
Just arrived, bringing sad On the 18th ult.,
the mail under charge eff Jno Jameson, coming to
the State attacked, it is supposed by parties of
Sioux Indians near Dripp's trading post, six miles
this side of Fort Laramie, and all of The men killed,
to-wi: Jameson. James, Wheeler and Thomas
uaekett. Charles A. Kincaid, from Salt Lake, a
passenger shot and pierced with three fonr
rows and left for dead The mail bags rifed of
heir contents. ard letters all torn opeE. Kincad
was robbed If $40, 500 in god Seven Of tn. mules
wer driven off and killed on the spot. The mail
,ary IF November. outward bound passed by on the
l7ts, and found that ZONE trad RS had taken Of
The dead bslies aud what was left. No escort could
b granted at the post, and he mail parties Of No.
vcmher could GO no further than ceramic and thu
of D. cember also ,e urned to this point with Mitch
ell : men, to bring this sad families in
this place.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-12

ONO, INDIANA AND ILLINOIS FREE BANK PAPER
will be taken on subscription, at this Office, fer the
TRI WEEKLY HAWKES..
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-12

WHERE ARE THE TRAIroRs ?-Of the forty
six traitors from the free States who voted
for the Kansas Nebraska sw.ndle, in the
House, but TWENTY-FIVE had the hardihood
to face their constituents and ask re-elec-
ton, and Of this number but SEVEN are re-
elected! The PEOPLE did not appreciate their
efforts, in favor Of ssPoPULAR SOVEREIGNTY -
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-12
WASHINGTON. Dec. 7.

VAoHlNGVON, Lee. I.
Secretary Of the Navy recommends an in
crease Of the material of the Navy, and new
regulations for the improvement Of seamen
The Secretary declares the Darien shin cana
route impracticable. He could not reproy,
Hoilins for his conduct at Greytown; compli.
ments Commodore Perry for the success 81
the Japan expedition. He would increase
the officers of the navy, and create retired
list Tor infirm ones, discharge the inefficient
and regula.e promotion, to some degree. ~
merit instead Of seniority. He would maxi
moral or physical incapacity disqualify for
promotion.
Experience, the Secretary saws, must ad-
wise abrogation of Aogging; but substitute
should be required. He proposed an indef
mite increase Of marine to go corps, recon-
mends marine docks and RAILWAYS at San
Francisco, and compliments Lieut.. Maury's
achievements.
The Secretrry Of War reports the actual
strength Of the army 10,74O. Enlistments
are fast filing up the deficiency. Better luck
hoped for next year in the removal OF Semi
noles.
The military force on tho frontiers must
be increased. He recommends again. camels,
dromedaries for military imposes, wishes
widows and officers Of the U. S. A. army off,
GERS provided for; proposes a brigadier gen.
eral being an addition Of three, advocates
merit as the criterion for promotion and re-
coinmends professorships Of English studies
at the military academy.
The p. NJ. General recommends a system
OF registration Of valuable letters, such to be
sent under special post bill, and so addi-
tional postage to be charged for registration
A system Of checks for the detection of miss
ing letters, and mail robbers is also suggest
ed. The P. NJ. Gen'l compliments highly
the Collins line of steamers, but thinks the
present pay too high. He advises the Gov
eminent to exercise their right to purchase
the California Mail Co.'s ships, and abrogate
their contracts unless the contractors will
give weekly service for the present contract
price.
The steamer Baltimore, Southern line,
went ashore yesterday.
A boat took the passengers and mails. No
persons injured. Baggage not saved. Cover
ed with ice. Intensely cold.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-12

4 N0UAY Pocket Bibles, also, pouay Family ~
II blss and Csthelje hsyg bos6, = .--
de-. 5th. OVhOs
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-12
NOTICE.

The friends of the Rev. r. P. HAFr, Rector of
Christ Church, propose giving him DoNt1IoS
Party, on Tuesda. evening. Iath int, his resi-
dencc, the (Bryiulph House, Oh the North Hill. All
are respectfully invited to participate.