davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1855-03-02
SINGULAR PREsENTIMENT or
DEATH

=
IA most singular presentimento Of death occarred
4 few days agoin TIE family of Mr.. George Fish-
4 II Rsistsrstovn iltimorc county, - reported
h che baltimore American His little son F
more aged aboaI sa vote in iha nlsh'
and called wake
fTe then Vas sAAe and aiter-
Is that be was going to die
BE tod bis father thesame thing, and n told
that be vas dreaming replied that he was aWake,
and knew that heWas going to die. The parents
thought nothing more about Il and the child
slept comfortably until morning. When he awOke
be repeated his presentment to bis PARENTS and as
son as breakfast vas over, insisted o. being az
lowed to go aaa tell Mrs. Walters that be vas
going to die. smother told him THAT be might
90 and see his grandmother If he was going to
die Re made visit 70 his grandmother and all
to Mrs. Walters. after which be returned to bis
home During tie afternoon Of the sanie day his
mother was called out 81 the house iot few nin-
utes, and when she returned sic found TIE little
fellow awfally burned BY his olothing having ta-
ken fire. AS soon as fhe fire was ztinguished he
he said 70 his mother, 4 tod you Iwas going 70
die A physician was called ii who dressed
bis injuries telling himthat It would soOnbe well
Is said 80, Fillmore is going 70 die; and during
the night tie little boy breathed bis last This
was q most extraordinary presentiment and dur
ing the whole day he spoke Of dying though he
had enjoyed excellent health. The boy is said 70
have been q very sprightly and interesting child
aud was belovedby all who knew him.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1855-03-02


SCHOOL BeN LQNh
hove AoWn
Aud natn
And mg own gentle welded one,
sits mee end loving by my eide.
She was ~ l'rst. ny school boy fame
The Queen 81 81 nly laiIf loree
on The cid desk CIT hel neme-.
And iWined her hair with morning g'otiesl
climbed lhe nee @ hang The swing,
Because tie gypsy cal me handy
Drought her cool Wafer from the spring
And 6lled Der lap with sugar candy,
And then how c0axingIy she ID say-
softly t. my desk shed come,
'B Frank, be kind enough prays
20 oN Pee how 70 Dc this sum-.
And rea5i ook ,he book
And point nv 0oose-quil pen,
told her with showing look
Tint ten iFon ~ loft but tee.
Neptune! how proud me feel
NV fingers tinglH now VI ben it
When decIaimed thaf bold appeal
Jugnrtaa's ID che Roman See
CF Burke on Stamp Act imposition,
al read ii dog ous draw ing strain,
OF those two tims Of ambition
Lord Guilford aud Che Lady Jane.
Is now ten years how time win travels
Since one bright, rosy morn 81 MAJ
We stood together on the gravel,
Ere college went away.
And swore 81 every word and token
Thatnought but death should part us twain-
Promises made but to Be broken
For she and ] ne'er met again!
The other day letter canoe
wish 70 heaven L had miscarTied-
II hYmenss list read her name
1Iy little school-boy fame IS married.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1855-03-02

Tar WRA1H Never have we witnessed
such changeable weather Is We have had this
winter FIRST warm ana spring Ike and then ex-
tremely cold, on Saturday night last snow
fen to the depth Of about two inches, since
which time { has been Intensely cold.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1855-03-02
YAZ0o CITY COTTON MllRKl7T.

The transactions cotton during the past
week exhibited abons the same animation as the
week previous, something over 200 bales hav-
ing been sold a prices ranging from 9 l-2 to 9
cents.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1855-03-02

- Thanks 70 CAPT. Pleasants Of the fine
steameI w. ?. SWineg, for newspaper Iavors.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1855-03-02


f#n M
taHan9
nta narie
sN.;. .ss@ 80
es
ll6n ST onr com and It's hosh'
sanIe. S. Sshssk 6.pa2 saeies IS
.....s.. $500. - -.
.'...''3'k s,,s lei'.es e
Alns some startling doctrines and most
dent menaces towbrds Americans and the 81.
css,escv y Ams,,ssn is,gs rs;s ;,.n -,
,s...s - s, .,.,s..
49, ~ iea'1'.a.l5 '.ssl's'As1 'el.sa.
@ he countl men:
eVefp mnsket oiven IS tie State ARM
or ffree Sc purchased forthwith. let indie
s...|...E spanies IS formed. thrice S. nulner-
s1s s. he sbaDded CORPS. here afe Arms
ess here vet-~and let eveFy eioreionef IS
llllad and trained. and have his arms always
ready. For Won may Be sure lllapino some en-
perience III tie natter that those who BERN by
sllssFrllng yen mean to ao you mischief:
80 49, = s'as y .'s $500
SINGLE Isl of your own: for you ri. a pooa {
right y your preiudices q they Do no. 81
ny means 6s,, sulle. 1asdlers lele, &c
s.,s sbsn,on !, vo s as = -
tons IS citizens 81 s. soldiers. SIT ever resslt
to the Inst end highest tribunal Of lew open e
you; Keep the peace; attempt 70 'denonstEa-
as.s o'aso' s 8 - .''7s' ~ s'-'s' 8 ~,
It's Is be conceived that the madness St fac
ion and the insolence Of race VIII proceed e
such length e g disaFn independent sonpal1-
ss; a XII - - -, ne sa ass
ssoOrn 70 tbs Rspubsic IS amulet
Would to God that thoughtfnl and just AMER.
leans would Oeshlnk themselves g s.aas. Ansy
5og. .b nT5,5 IS anJ aasba With nsfis5a
elory andprosperity: doubtless they can, II they
win, do great and grieYous wrong % . rice that
aas never WFonged them; Dut serlously ealnea5,
.sss' ss. s.s 1870. ,,i IS
sled there must be peacepeace, 81 else 3 oar
]. srterninaison. we are here, d American
ground, either g citizens 81 q s'ae'laies.
Here, fellow Americans, you have tie trea-
Ionable sentiments Of man whom you receiv-
d into this country with open arms, because he
vas an exile and an outcast from the land that
ave him birth. You lent him your sympathies
sd your prayers upon the principle that Sc vas
opr ina
nom Donoaee more tls than
Ieath- Ito this glorious land Of refuge for the
Iown trodden and oppressed Of all nations
he earth. And as be stepped his foot upon
his blood bought soil Of the free, and 'sHome Of
Is brave, You greeted him. almost universally,
yish i HEARTY Z God speed, But was ever more
raitorous language penned s. printed tIlan the !
hove extractl Was ever blacker innratitudeI
xbibited s. expressed 81 mortal man. than Is
Iersin portrayeds Adviser d rs advice. Lett
& look 1t one 81 too 81 lis propositions. He
! the Hrst place advises aliens Is band them
elves together IL distinctive and exclusive mill
nv organizations, foreign to tie genius Of
Alnellsa ano nes iEse lnss''1ll0ll.' wy a'ss g
ios.s eaem z e. e. osnanss ns avs = ~
.na 8 E neeo nO1 leeaplsalass nls lnas4la
e eng insulslng counsel ana enssa.s s1ana oos
Dold rellei' ln Almost every llne q tne extract
uOsed ABOVE.
Nhat Wouia England, france Aussla, g
saly say e q ao WIN 81 ll'.s1s eal. snas sh9uia
r4tk
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1855-03-02

Mr. N G. NxE IS 0nF special agent and & au
th0rizei to receipt 81 8 moneys due this {.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1855-03-02
coNllH on II


Inthe Senate % The 9Th nit the paoceed-
ings were Of 30 importance and Of no general
interest
n the House. on motion to pass the French
Spoliation Gil. Notwithstanding the veto Of the
President the vote stood Il2 yeas and So nays
This majority not being tgo- thirds Of the whole
vote, the bin was finally lost
On the GOTH the Senate passed q substitute
for the Pacific Railroad biz
The House pissed 81 graduating the
prices Of tie eaa.
on the 81 aate passed IT, rant
in haf pap % reVe lutionary officers snd. their
lows.
The Invalid Pension bin was also passed.
In the House nothing Of importance was
done.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1855-03-02

GoTERNoR or ERsEEssE a number Of the
wing papers throughout the State having sug-
gested Col. s. 2 Gentry as . suitable person
for Governor Of Tennessee. be has announced
himself II card IS candidate.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1855-03-02


JUsT7eE AND HoNoR 10 GEN. ScorT, ~ nder
this head the New York Courier and Enquirer
says;
"a tardy act Of Justice has At last been peFior-
med by this government and this country IS itself
honored By the particular mark 81 honor which
Congress has paid to Genera Winfield Scott By
comforting upon him tie rank Of IlieutenBnt Gen.
never before conferred ID our service except al
George Washington, the commando Of The revo-
Iutionary army Fully and nobly has Gentr /
Scott won Ills high honor and most justly long
entitled to i ~ long career of industrious and
gallant service which las won for bis country an
enduring reno0n and secured ior himself 81 izll
perishable fame. We long s.hcs urged bis claim
to this honor and Ii common with every right
feeling citizen ol tie United States ne nov hear-
lily rejoice that be tbs received it. And IS az
So S subject Cor greater cot tulating that many
Of those Who voted for conlerring tie honor were
bitter political opponents Of Gen. Scott but who
By their acl have acknowledge Chat there is at
least one great national sent hitch transcends
all party pei the sentiment Of gratitude to 8
faithful servant q lis country Long may Gene
raj Scott live o wear ba title and enjoy the hon
Or 81 lieutenant Gena 81 tie Army Of the Un.r
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1855-03-02

nNSATURDA u the 5th day Of May, 1855,
~ as Marshal and Tax Collector II the
town of Yazoo city. win sell &C public dhclion
before the Mayors Office the t0wn0f Yazoo
city, The following described Lot % pay the
special tax assessed upon said Lot for Che paw
ing IN front Of the same, to-vit, Lot No 81, on
Broadway rs feet front, at 15 cents per foot,
b59 IS, fillingpp same So co. Total $50 -.
Said lot win % sold to she bidder who will
take the smallest quantity Of said Lot and pay
the assessment
81 HOLLINGSYKORTH
City Marshal
March2 1856. 3l-l0L printers ZEE 81,
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1855-03-02

The Boston Times sums up the amount
Of the late foreign intelligenee Is follows Aus
tria IS cheating the Allies. Prussia cheating
Austria. and Russia is cheating them all
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1855-03-02

R UTH HALL Fanny Ferns last and
best work Just received BY
THOMPSON 3 EMANUEL.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1855-03-02

n LARGE supply ofIaHnes Tocks and
- Nc Lanes Yermiiuge Just rec "a By
THOMPSON e MANUEL. 3
March
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1855-03-02

1DARNUA Just receiyed By
- THOMPSON e EMANUEL.
March 2
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1855-03-02

SISeUIA The Freesoi Journals "a ali sec
tons Of the country, with asleadiness and nnani-
nifty seldom witnessed assail the American party
IS the most dangerous element vi which they
have to contend st the same time the Democrat
ic papers with equal unanimity charge The Amer
lean Party with utilization with Free-SolsIn.
How can This Be reconciled9 IS It not an evidence
that tie Democratic opponents 0f the Know
Nothlnqss them yes s. npafhze with the pesti-
how are the facts We mention g Be explained?
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1855-03-02

purifier 0fthc blood. Just received BY
THOMPSON 3 EMA UEL.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1855-03-02

g. TX Gro McLanes Nolconic Oil Linament
the great king cute am for sale by
Thomson 4 EMANUEL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-29

WEDNESDAY, March 2S--G y. n
Asws.--Salss Of rs bbls.; market unchanged.
BREspsTuFFs.-The market continued firm, without
change moment in prices The sales Aggregated about
5000 7.0oC bbls., included ia wbish were common
straight and choice State brands NJ 20 20 60 common
20 good we,tern, at 50 81 80 elk Included in the
common 10 farorite brsnds, and $40 81 for fancy
extra. Canadian frmer, and included In the saes
Of the day were 200 bills. at 50 81 $40 rs. Rys
Hour ard corn unchanged. wbeatSalss Of TO- 0o0
bushels Canadian, private terms and srnal lot Of
$50 bushels common Southern write at " rs. Corn
The mani was steady with less doing The sales
brsced about ~ coo bushels including Southern mike
at s7e. and yellow ard white, at csc. e9c Rye--T /,
sales embraced 500 bushels tel % 81 32k. Bar ~
was held az 81 90. ~
CorTlI salss OF 200 bags 81. Domingo we're mad NJ
exc 500 do. RIO at lie. II kc and 200 RIO at N
leo do savzpnina At ii kc. and 100 mats Java att
CoyTos--1htre was more doing, and the saiss ~ ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-29

mdab,e srtagoaif. nefns the Wsstsrs iPsvers VI ps
cc ocunsss, encourage th0n TO proseoute Ne war
with iaerssssd ygorf w the King Of Pressa consider
himself released from the engagensnts entered INTO
with bis brother IN law and shos himssh more ,ea
to ten to the oyertures OF the esf What inc
sudden demise of Nicholas have upon tie Russian empire
Itself VIII the Poles gin to shake their chAns-'ne
tribes Of the Caucasus be reused 70 fresh exerons and
the dissaisaction said to exist among the OLD snhs
vito party explode in revolutionary movemsnn
few weeks or days must AFFORD an answer a. sncse
questions Meanwhile the money msrfet Is In the high
est spirits and great rise in securities OF al hnds
has already taken place as il peace had been ssaauy
concluded. 80 q .Hf
his thirty seventh year In person very much ike his
ratt but with less majestic and n0re winning ply
sognoDy. he is married to daughter of the Graad
Duke Of Hesae, BY whom he has large family. Edu,
Gated by the poet Joukosky he rs said 70 have bbea
the romantic and mystical idea Of his tutor and has al
ways parsed rather fer dreamer than Of action
His father, who superior IN that jealousy OF thsr
hadeariy initial Cd him into the affairs Of governnent,
and entrusted him with tho command Of the elite OF his
army the guards and grenadiers, who during the whole
OF last summer stationed Mt ST. Petersburg 10 de-
was then called, also member Of the Cabinet and
OF the Council OF War, but am not that he
originated any Of importance in either OF those
capacities, showed any indications Of administrative
military talent In both he In surpassed by bis
younger brother Constantine, who inhers many OF the
qualities that distinguished his father.
The death Of Nicholas has made profound impression
on the court OF Berlin and particularly the King,
who is reported TO have been for time in state
bordering frenzy Unusual hOnors are paid TO the
memory OF the deceased all the theatres closed
the whole Prussian army il put in mourning Quite .
mob Of princes aud prncesses are passing through this
city for St Petersburg to express their sympathy with
the bereaved family and to be at the funeral
which, it Ii expected win soon be followed by that Of
state Of health and win probably not long survive her
husband. Alb.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-29
FINANCIAL AND CONNER GAL.
MONEY! Market.

"WEDNESDAY, March 2S-6 p. N.
The s,ock market opened heavy this morning, 20
far as fanciss are concerned but there was about
the usual activity in operations. The tendency,
from the opening to the close, was down ward. At
the first board Indiana SIS fell OF per cent; vir-
GINA 6's, 81 Missouri 6's, Ii Illinois Central bonds,
B; Canton Company, j; Nicaragua Transit, 4; Cum
berland Coal, /; Erie Railroad, 4; Hudson River
Railroad, 1; Cleveland and Toledo Railroad, /; Pa
mama Railroad, l. Reading Railroad was the only
steady stock on the list State stocks were rather
weak, and large amount was pressing for sale.
Most ofthe transactions were for cash. Railroad
bonds were rather quiet this morning, principally
for the want Of outside buyers A very extensive
business has bsen going for several weeks in the
leading railroad bonds, and the demand is pretty
nearly supplied. Prices have got above the view
Of purchasers, and the probability Is that for .
time there will not be much done. Most Of the
class Of spectators who have bean the principal
cause Of the recent rise in prices for fancy stocks
generally are pretty well filed up, aud will soon be
looking about to realize. This may put o large
amount Of stock on the market at time when
buyers arc scarce. A reaction in prices may there
fore take place, and for q time be somewhat de-
pressed. This movement is only likely TO take
place in the poorest class Of fancies.
After the adjournment at the board, the following
sales Of stocks were made at auction BY A. II.
Muller -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-29

sNot yet made up ts per share
The dividends are the same rs In October last,
cept tte Bank Of North America, which Is per
cent; Boyls,on !, Broadway 2, Washington ], Les,
than they paid then. The Maverick Bank, az East
Boston has been in operation but six months, aud
has earned all its expenses for bank furniture,
plates &c. besides the dividend OF three per cent.
The Eliot, National, Freeman's, Shawmut, Black
stone, Broadway, Mechanics and washisgton, have
increased thsir capital, most Of them 10 the fall
extent granted by the last Legislature.
The Pittsburg Gazette says
On Tuesday no less than eleven bank bills vers rassei
which added to these already passed and those vet re-
manning on he, viii make some twenty banks either
chartered rechartered favored with increase OF
capital Philadelphia gets her share Of the number
Pitsburg gets one and one or two other places where
banks are needed get one but the titles 10 the bills
passed indicate that very many OF the new bants are
located at small places having little need Of such nst
tutions. Canopsburg, In Washington county; Mount
Pleasant in westmoreand county Iockhsven, in Gin
ton county sroudsburg In Monroe county and divers
other places Of that calbre each get bank AMI u the
other small towns and villages Of the Commonwealth
have not Jared well, IL IL because they did not anti
epate their lucky chance and make application in
reason.
A bill was introduced into the Legislature Of this
State few days since, TO define the law in relation
to grace on sieht-drafts and checks payable on day
subsequent to date. II provides that al drafts or
bills of exchange drawn at sight shall be deemed
due and payable on presentation, without grace.
And All checks or drafts npon banks or bankers,
drawn payable on O day subsequent TO date, shall
hereafter be deemed due and payable on the day Of
maturity, without grace; nor shall be Necessary
or lawful 10 protest the game for non acceptance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-29

The steamship Africa, from Boston for Liverpool,
to-day. carried out SITS, 900 in specie.
The paying teller Of the Merchants Bank OF Bos-
ton was defaulter to the institution for $50 900,
which he paid up just before committing suicide by
certifying two checks, which were paid by the At
lansic and the Grocers' Bank Of Boston.
The Superintendent Of the Banking Department
has given notice that the circulating not issued to
H. B. Bennett, an in iividual banker (Bsnk OF Barn
bridge, Penn Yap,) must be presented TO the de
partment for payment within txo years from the
nth inst.
The Commissioner of the Sinking Fund Of Ohio
advertises that he win pay per cent premium on
any amount not exceeding the sum Of 100000 Of
certificates of the Ohio Six per Cent Loan, payable
after the 3lst December, 1856, IL presented for
demption at any time after the date Of the nosise,
and prior TO tn, 10Th June, 1855.
The warrants entered in the Treasury Depart
ment, Washington, on the Goth inst, were:-
For the payment Of stock. ......... S3ls3 OIL
Covering into Treasury from mis-. so So
For the War Department. 81 143 %
For the Interior Department. 1oS $40 Is
The Boston Herald publishes the annexed list Of
the dividends declared by the banks OF that city,
which viii be paid on Monday, the I'd Of April,
1885,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-29
GO, CO., $40 8, A64, 100


Total. .....f6, go, 542 e,Ae4,78o
The expectation Of cotton manufactures shows
large increase owing 1t Is stated, 70 The hopes Of
the manufacturers that foreign markets may absorb.
ct the present low prices the surplus production,
aud prevent the necessity Of curtsilment.
The Philadelphia Ledger Says
Instead Of the new reciprocity treaty with Canada
bringing coal to compete with native coal to in
furious extent Will enable to export coal large
ly to the Canadas With the duty, there shipped
from Oswego in 1852 2s2 tons In 1862 SAT toms
In 1854 10,879 tons-total 20 06S TONS the custom
house statistics Of oswego show The treasury returns
show that there total export to Canada in 1854,
OF ZIG tons This export wil b. greatly increased
come from Pctou and that which comes from Europe,
ia all bituminous and cannot compete with the anthra
cite.
Tho annexed statement exhibits the average daily
condition Of the leading departments OF the Boston
banks for the week preceding Monday morning,
Nsycb %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-29

After several resolutions OF special Importance,
the following offered by Gov. Wrsr and passed
upaninousy-
Resolved, That this Board notice with pleasure the
prompt action Of the Legislature In originating an exam
inaiop Of he disreputable scenes at Backves Island
on the or ason Of their recent visit and this depart
esbectfuly offer 10 furnish all proof and informa
top In renee the same 10 the end that their ho
norable suest may Be fully sIcuAted 10 the pyem
The Board ucn adjoy rped.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-29

Total ss5,5o5 3S44 1851 a. s3i 1887 o9s
comparison of the above aggregates with those
Of the statement for the previous week, exhibits the
following rseuits. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-29

Albert II. Nicolsy's regular semi.weekIy auction
sale Of stocks and bonds viii take place tamor-
row, (Thursday,) at 12a o'clock, at the Merchants
Exchange. The list will comprise variety Of de-
sirable securities
At the second board . little better prices were
realized. Erie Railroad advanced per cent; New
York Central Railroad, /; Nicarsgus Transit, !;
Delaware and Hudson, i; Louisiana IS, /. Illinois
Central Bonds declined per cent; Reading Rail-
road closed at prices current at the FIRST board.
We see slight inclinstons Of dull, inactive period
in the sto * market. The old class Of buyers ap-
pear to be exhausted. They are desirous Of real
izing, and cannot DO calculated upon IS relieve
the market in the event Of large quantities Of stock
pressing for sale.
The transactiors ct the Assistant Treasursr's OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-29

...1o4 10, 7Ss, sss 81, Oss, 100 u, 2sO, 2s%

According 70 this, the receipts in 1853 averaged
only eight per cent ON the total cost and In 1864
only nine per cent. This did not begin TO pay.
The Board Of Trade returns of Great Britain give
the annexed exhibit Of the declared value Of mer.
chandiss exported from ports Of the United King
dom for the months ending February 8, 1854 and
l6kk.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-29

The Zen Governors held their weekly meeting in the
Rotunda Tuesday afternoon, being present Governor
JosethS. Taylor West, Duke, neman Henry and Smith
The following 10 the report OF the number OF inmates
~ the following pubic institutions at the coss Of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-29

Asaseny-but almost an othn TOPICS forsiyn and oeA
have bssn nearly lest gght Of in tse absorbing nssoss
ma anS the ACCESSION Of his Alexander Emperor
II al the RpssiAs -- set--t@t
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-22
MUM & HUEY,...7577
wHoLEsALEAND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods.
Main street, Burlins ton, Iowa. r IS. !,


American edtotW
DyG
wea Fiji 4f f4r4 EHa ~rE fFg6 A
THE GRADES GOODS APPROVED
.@.aa# a1. AND. STYLES, .t ,sst..5
en hemat a
ashbn n,ande
okandIrc thu
THE HOUSE AT WHICH TO BUY GOODS CASH. s
usual and just suited
keep
acmplte assrtme offnyan 81
th geapd wllsTrt
s. r.,-4 ,r.s