davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-25
HAD HIT Him THAT Tms IT, D..

HAD HIT Him THAT TIxE.-The Rosrop
lMass) Post, tells thu following:-"Rev. Mr..
Foster, of Salem, Mass, was facetious man
ana unusually ready at joke and repartee.
He had Parlshioner, a carpenter by trade,
pretty well stocked with ready wit, and with
al, somewhat given to Boosting. One day,
while at work for his minister, hewins stick
OF timber, the carpenter was Boosting in bis
usual style OF marye.s what he could pc, form.
The Pastor, to put an extlnguisher upon him,
SAID, 'Goyernor, This nickname,) do YOU
think you could make q deyil?, "Make
devil :, responded the Governor, .swhy YES,
Oh yes?'' his broad-axe moving IA little more
''here put up your foot-you want
the least alteration of any man ever sawp
lt was rare the minister came off second best
n such encounters, but he did this time.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-25
Correspondence of the Muscatine Journal.

FRIDAY, JAM, Is.
A bill appropriating one thousand dollars
annually to the Iowa State Agricultural So
ciety, passed after some discussion. Ii has
already passed the Senate.
At the evening sess on of the House last
night. q bill locating Lunatic Asylum at
Mount Pleasant, was under consideration,
and finally passed. 1t appropriates $50, 1000
to the institution.
This morning, bill to prevent trcspass or
waste on swamp or other lands, was under
consideration, and finally passed. Penalty
for violation not to exceed $lU0-to be ap-
piled to the school fund Of the county in
which such trespass is made.
A joint resolution, asking Congress to
grant to the State of Iowa a presumption
right to certain public lands in the State, to
be used for railroad purposes, came up for
consideration. The railroads specified are,
from McGregor's Landing, and Dubuque, on
the Mississippi river, and Cedar Rapids, Iowa
City, Washington, Ottumwa and Bloomfield,
in the interior of the State, to points on the
Missouri and Sioux rivers. The total num-
Der OF acres proposed to be pre- emptcd is not
specified, but will be at the rate of 1850
acres to each mile Of railroad, lying within
twelve miles each side of the projected lines.
The presumption is to extend twelve wears.
when the State Of Iowa will pay the General
Government for thu lands, at the rate of one
dollar and quarter per acre. This gigantic
land, think, dangerous scheme originated
in Dubuque, and was supported by Messrs.
Benson and Samuels, of that county, and
Mr.. Conkey of Cedar Rapids Messrs. Tracy
and Corse, of Burlington, and Mr.. Pritch-
ard of Muscatine, opposed with very strong
arguments. dess a9idgt
a 'noticn to indefinitely postpone the SUBJ
jet, was lost by the following vote; Ayes
II nays 49,.
Several amendments were offered but re-
jected. On the final passage of the resolu-
ton, there was d yeas and Is nays-the
Muscatine delegation being divided, MIR. Pig
man voting for, and Mr.. Pritchard against it.
A joint resolution, submitting to the peo-
pie the election of So delegates to conven-
ton to revise the constitution of this State.
passed by vote Sc to 6. 1t has already
passed the Senate.
A memorial and JOINT resolution to Con-
gress to repeal the duty on sugar and molas-
ses, passed. NJ.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-25

| N Office is hereby given, that viii sell ut the
~ CITY Council kn.n, in the city Of Burlington,
Des Molnts Ciuniy, State Of Iowa, the FIRST Mon
day, 9th day Of February, 1856, all the Lots Out
Lois, anu parcels Ut ground in said city, on which
the Taxes are due and unpaid for the year lS53.-
Gale to take place between the hours IF ten clock,
A NJ and o'clock, P. N. Of said day, and to tonn-
nc from day TIC day until oil such lots are sold, Viz:
Lot No. L. ID, ia. IA, nd ! IS, 3s, 3sa n ! AZ,
l8A69 of 4S, l0x50 Of is, 30xSO of 3d. l5x20 Of &c.
2oA59 of II, 10. rs, II, 1Sxl1S Of SO, COX . Of
NO. lO2 of i23, l24 49, 1876, 1873, l57 ., lG2,
81 * III 49, 4Ox59 of 1913, 20x2S Of 1913, 30 Of
2lI 20xiS of 237, 2ox73 Of 239 32xil Of 239 $40,
part 20A60 Of 244. 20x60 of 252, 20 4x60 OF 257,
59x30 Of 25S, 2G9, 29l 299, SOC, 1885, 3Ox42 Of 335
l0x30 Ut 36, j 1853, 35Sa, $685. 5SxG0 of $751; !7x6
of 3s2 413 40x60 of 43s, 5SX6O of 446a 29x6O IT
Of Al, 2'x6O Of Az, 474, 492, 2Ox1l7 If 5lU,
6Gxll7 If Ole, 207, 20S, $50. SOS, $ ] 592, 592,
59l, 59S, 500, Geo. 6l2, l3lxll7 of 627, part 62o,
6ai, 635 63Gb 636a. n ] 63S, a0xl17 Of 644 ISL
n ~ 1T 657 $50, 6Sl 100. 7ol, 702, 7l3, WI 7?snA
~, 767, part Of 40, 7s2, e7S2 1s0xll7 fl lot
block 1873. 7S5, $685. s. lot block sos, lot lock
S96, l95xll7 of 500, GOA, lot 3 in block 9I2, in
block sl4, and 10 in block 9l9 a22b, 9.6, ln4
92b, 92sa. 932, 60 in $40, W g 9l2a, l30
IT 9i2a, 9ox2l0 1T 9j2a, lots and S in 94s; D. 23
and IN block 95l; in block 952; lot in 9!3; lot
20 in 954 4,5, SO, IA and in block 957; and Is
IN 95S l, 2, TO- Ii and q in $685. 8, 10, II tndl2
IN sou; 2, 3, 4 g. q. Ii and Is IN $685. and in 963;
20 and q in 967 Is in 969; and Ii in go; is,
o,55 - VI ~ IN 90, !, Il; =, y, - anu 70 IN
W.; 23, 10, III and IL in. 3D. 100 Fl Of 977 2C0x
40 Ct 97S; und # 60x240 OF 979; W u Of y7ga;
91ec; 70 n 979c; und ! 5 and y, 10 in 9s4;
3SrxiO0 in 9S6; 5OA90 1885, 90xlC0 of 9Ss; u 100
" 9s9. Lots IL Peasl,ys Addition to Burlington
10, IA 30. &c. 81 and IS. Lots in lIenry's ldditon
u Burilngton-7 and Is. Lots in Barrett's Addition
10 huntington, s. 6, Z, s and in block 2; 5.6,
Z, 8, and 10 in block T. 8. 10, III, H. l3, Ia,
10 10, ~ and Is in block S; l, 2,3, 4, and II in
block 8; 10, II and 2 in block s and in block
y; and IL in block IA. q e. and s in bLcL 70.
2,.3,4, 5, and III block Is IL in block II Sand
in bloc 81; l,6 and in block % 8, 10 ard II in
block %; 3, 4, 5.6. anu in block 80; IL. r. IL
and Is in block IS; in block AZ and in block
43; in block A: 8, 8, 10 and / in block 46 in
block A.; 2, 3, A. 5 and in block 4S; IL in blt,k
81 10 and i in block 81 /; /, A, 5, Z and in blc.k
90 3 in block 81 2, 3, 4, 5 and 8, in block S. l
ia block So NEWT TMITS
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-25
PHILADELPHIA, Jan, 16.

AAiIAcEAA IiaS cdHs IOs
Gov. Pollock was inangurated TODAY. In
his inaugural, he alludes to civil and religious
liberty. freedom of the press as the birth
r ght OF American citizens, &c. lis oppo-
sed to the improper extension of banking
privileges but will not hesitateto sanction
the renewing of the solvent banks. lie ar
cues the necessity OF the sale of Public Works.
lie alluds to the defeat of the Prohib tory
Law and deems it the duty of the Legislature
to consider what action is necessary to cor
rect the evils Of intemperance and recon-
mends the passage OF a stringent license law.
The repeal of the Missouri Compromise is
termed violation of the plighted faith Of
the country and deserving stern rebuke.-
lie advocates protection to Am rican indus
try, Improvement OF rivers and harbors. the
passage of u judicious Homestead Bill. = re
form IN the naturalization laws and the pre-
pers and conyicts.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-25

GoDs MADE TO oRDER.--A queer expression
to be sare, but it only describes line of
business carried on extensively in Christian
as well as heather lands, with this unimpor
tan, difference; in the latter they advertise
then, in the former they do not. Here is the
translation OF = Chinese advertisement:
- will execute to order idols from two
Feet high to the size Of a marmosset monkey.
or the biggest and most hideous monster that
can inspire the human mind with awe and
reverence for religion. If The idol is the size
OF an outang outang,the price will be$7Oo;, ne
OF sphinx size will be turned out for $500:
one of the size of bull dog with horns and
hump $500; buffalo size $500; dog size
500; and the size Of en- ass, in the attitude
Of braying, 81 ,OOO.'
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-25

The Crimea is about 100 miles square
surrounded almost by the waters of the Black
and Dead Sea, and sea of Azof, and con-
nected with main land by a strip Is miles
wide at Perecop. The Black Sea is 800
miles long, and 500 miles across from Con-
ssantinople to Sehastopol. and $50 miles
from Sinope to Sebas;opol; from the Archi-
pelago in the Mediterranean, to Constantine
pie through the Straits of the Dardanelles
and SEA Of Marmora, is about $40 miles.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-25

An AGED WoMAN.-A correspondent of
the Richmond Enquirer states that there is
new living in Powhattan, in his immediate
neighborhood, colored woman who was born
the year George IL assembled the British throne,
and four years before the birth of Washington;
and is, consequently, one hundred and twenty
six wears old. She never has been sick, new
er has taken any medicine, and never has
had occasion for the services of a physician.
Her memory of past events is very good and
she can sew, and thread a needle almost rs
we'll as she ever could. She has been the
mother of sixteen children, all Of whom have
lied of old age. Her pulse is still strong
md regular, and she converses freely and
luently, especially on religious subjects. It
. probable she is the oldest person now liv
Of IN the United States.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-25

BIZ THE UNDERGRoUND.-Ths Detroit Trib-
.une Of Tuesday says, Miss Gibson, from
Maysville Kentucky, passed over the river
yesterday morning, having arrived in safety
by the underground Railroad from Toledo.
What makes this case one Of unusual interest
is the feet that Miss g. 10 az white rs any
of our lady readers who will con this para
graph tonight. Unless Informed of the fact
no enc would have the remotest suspicion
that she had drop Of negro blood in her
veins. Her eyes are blue. her hair brown,
her complexion fair and clear, she is very in
telligent, and in her appearances really pre-
possessing. 1ll
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-25

CVDespatches have been received through
the hands Of Lieut.. Moore from Consul Hon.
kins and Capt. Page Of the Water Witch,
and delivered to the Navy, and transferre d
to the State Department. They say Presi-
dent Lopez, of Paraguay, took down the
American flag, banished Hopkins, took pos
session of the property of the Amcricon Com
pany established to Navigate the Paraguay
River. He ordered all Americans connec e |
with it out of the country, forbade American
vessels of war to enter the waters OF Para
quay, and stopped all further operations of
the United Sites Surveying Expedition.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-25

AN EDITOR IN Law BUsINEss.-The editor
OF the Waukesha Democrat apologised for
the lack Of editorial matter in that sheet last
week, because he was engaged in law bust
ness in connection with the court then in ses-
sion. He says:
cat this time (Monday morning) we are
under arrest on four different warrants:-one
for an assault-one for assault and battery.
with intent to kill. Poor felow!!
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-25
CINCINNATI. JAM. /

Mr.. French, the Councilman who intro
duced the resolution opposing the reception
OF John Mitchell by the city authorities, was
burned in etiigy last night.
The City Treasurer has commenced dis
training property for the payment of xes,
and considerable excitement has been occa-
stoned.
Dispatches from New Orleans say that
Shultz, Hadding & Sutting, have resumed
business.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-25

Cy Willis, in letter from Idlewild, in
the last Home Journal, truly says--speaking
Of the prevalent distress in New York-there
is probably more suffering endured by the
seemingly proud and prosperous, before con-
Tossing want, than by the abject to whom
cold ard hunger are all. Pity would 60 first
to unexpected places if all hearts were un-
yelled.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-25

MERIToRIoUs INvESTIoS.--The compound
plummet. invented by Lieut.. Brooks, United
States Navy, is SO contrived that, en- touch
ing the bottom of the sea, the lead detaches
itself from the line, but leaves small iron
bolt which will bring up specimen from he
bottom. Profess Baily, of West Point, has
examined by the Microscope, specimen
brought up from the depth of twelvs thou
sand feet, and found it made up entirely of
minute shells, without a particle Of mud or
gravel.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-25

Tho following resolutions were passed by
ameetiag of the Democracy of sold Des
Moines" assembled it is not known precisely
whore, in this city, on Saturday last And it
10 not generally believed the attendance was
remarkably large, or overwhelmingly enthu-
siastic. But we are informed the following
resolutions were unanimously adopted, which
satisfies US 1T any rate, that it was all har-
monious affair:
!. Resolved, That The Democracy Of Old
Des Mones have abiding confidence in the in
tegrity and ability of her delegates in the
present legislature.
z. Resolved, That their acts meet the en-
tire appreciation Of the democracy in sus-
tanning the doctrine of the democratic party
in opposition to all the isms by which they
have been surrounded.
3. Resolved, That the Democratic party
have full confidence in their ability to put the
seal of condemnation on all the fusion ists
and isms Of the day, not excepting Know-
Nottingham.
We wish to call general attention to the
first and second resolutions. It will be seen
that the meeting endorse all the acts of our
delegates to the present legislature, of course
including the ridiculous farce of absquatu-
lation which was intended to dsfranchise the
State, and all the trickery, corruption, and
attempted bargain and sale SO rife before
the election of Senator. The party leaders
IN the Legislature would strike down tho
government they could not rule-snk the
ship Of which they could not be captain
Aud the corporal's guard who attempted to
manufacture public opinion here, have COM
mittsd the party to the who e business! We
will meet them sat Phillippip'
But the two first resolutions are a yery
good introduction to the third. In it we
learn that this valiant dozen of party hacks,
superanuated politicians, and perhaps dis
appointed National or two, propose, in the
name Of the party, to put the seal of con-
domination upon cali the fusionists and isms
of the day, not excepting Kno,c Nothing
ISM" They are going to beat every body
and every thing. These pot-,allant poli,i-
clans as they toast their shius about some Of
flee stove, perhaps, resolve on the most gen.
eral and heart-rending defeat of all parties,
factions, and isms! Dreadful, is it not!
This reminds us very forcibly Of an Incl
dent Of the battle Of Bla ensburgh, other
wise known as the Bladensburgh races. a.
Sergeant and half dozen men were taking
themselves of as fast As their legs would
carry them, and coming across poor wo-
man very properly offered her protection and
gave her information that the Britishers were
coming "Pretty protection you would be,'
says she, s'running for dear life to save your
own skins! You protect womanp'
How very similar is the condition of our
political pponents-routed horse, foot and
dragons, fleeing from the anger Of an out
ragged people, and SO odious that Nebraska
Democrat has become reproach and by
word among free men, resolving to beat eve
ry thing and take the country under their es-
pecial protection!
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-25

RUSSIAN HATRED.-A Major in the Russian
army, who was captured by the British at the
battle Of lnkermann. while killing and mu-
tiiatlns the wounded Englishmen, has been
tried by court martial, sentenced to be hung,
and actually executed in that manner, to
mark him as G m'nal and not a soldier.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-25

&g Grateful to the public for the generous ,pn.
port heretofore given him, the undersigned offers b;,p
self as candidate for reelection to the tce 90 ca;
Recorder promising that if elected he will rsIs,,
the duties Of The Office to tue best Of his ability sni
endeavor to merit the continued APPRECIATION "a ~.
public. TJan. % T. TR aCv Ac
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-25

CV Napoleon Bonaparte Giddings, the
delegate from Nebraska, has taken his seat
in the House of Representatives. lie has a
heroic name, coming from that of the con-
queror of Europe, with that Of the Ajax Tel
emon Of Anti Slavery from Ohio.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-25

SALMON IN UPPER CALIFoRNIA.-The wa
tiers OF the Upper Sacramento are teemi Q
wi h the tin st salmon, which are c,ught an Z
carried to San Francisco, where they are 50 d
at three cents per pound. SO plenty are
they that many spoil and are thrown away
before being sold.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-25

An imaginative Irishman gave utterance
to this lamentation:
u returned to the halls Of my fathers by
night, and found them in ruins. cried alond
Ally fathers, where are they?' and echo re-
sponded, is it you, Patrick NJ Glathery?'v
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-25

Cy Calico dress balls, are now a fashion
able rage in New York. The invitations con-
tain the following article:
"Each lady isexpected to appear in cal
leo dress, which she is desired to send the
next day to Mrs.---, as donation to the
Five Point Mission.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-25
BosToN, Jan. 10.

A snow storm, with strong easterly wind,
has prevailed for some time, and the tide has
risen unusually high, covering the wharves.
and overlooking some of the streets. The
railroad track at South Boston was four feet
unier water at one time, but no damage in
consequences has been done.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-25

CT Father Streeter, the venerable Uni
versalst clergyman in Boston, has united
one hundred and ninety-si couples in the
bonds ofwedlock during the past year. Du-
the twenty-eight years o. Mr.. Streeter's min
istry in Boston,he has married 8, 1863 couples.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-25

TELEcR APnrc Far The New Or cans ra-
pers of the Odd ult say:
sThe national Inc reformed, last evening,
the great telegraphc feat of working direct
between this city and New York, distance
OF sixteen hun ired miles. Dates from that
city Of quarter past ten O'Clock P NJ were
received here at quarter past nine r NJ.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-25

eT The Howard Association of New Or
leans has voted 1900 for the relief of the
poor ia New YORK. A noble acknowledge
mont Of Northern aid in the Yellow Fever
distreee. IL vSasa .as II Mos
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-25

CO Captain Ethan A. Allen, the last sur
viying son of Gen. Ethan Allen, of revolu-
tionary note. died in Norfolk Co., Va, on the
9th inst. The deceased entered the army in
1904 and left in 1921.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-25
WALL Eaucr. A..

=. iNG Just purchased a fine assortment II Wal
IL Paper, Bor ,rs Fire Screens. &c, exrr 40 g.,
the spring trade all who may wish any thing in tbi,
line VIII be supplied upon liberal terms by caipc "a
VAN METERS Bookstore.
Jan 3D. No. Barrett Ilouse
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-25

S00 BUSHELS new iried apples;
wv 800 do do do peaches;
Also large and complete stock Of Groceries ! Nv
in store, which win be sold at lower figures tina, at
any other house in the west.
Jan Q, 1855. HEH HUM
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-25

CO DR.. Robert de Lambelle, a distinguish
ed physician of Paris, announces that a
shock of electricity, given to a patient diving
from the effec; Of chloriforn, Immediately
counteracts its influence, and returns the suf,
ferer to life.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-25

80 We arc authorized to announce the name NJ
1AhEA L. BACkUS. rs candidate for City Mar.
shal Mt the ensuing election. Jan. %
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-25

man who was notorious for his proynos-
tications of evil in regard to himself being
one day engaged in mailing shingles on the
top OF a pretty high house, he accidentally
lost his foot hold, and as be was SLOWLY ali
ding down the long, slick slanting roof. with
no hope Of stopping himself he let OF hi.
forebodiIngs in the following blief Manner
"O-h-h! my STAR alive! what rollv-
snouster of a fall will nave!,'
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-25
rMseHaffnfs.

n FINE lot % all sorts from the sublime 70 tho
a ridtcnlous-the loveable to the unlo,able. for
wholese or retail trade. Z. A. VAN METER.
Jan %. No. Barrett lIousc
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-25
DEPARTURE OF THE MA,r.s
FOR RECORDER.

ne We are authorized to Announce Pho r,
WM. T.. WOODWARD, Al n candidate a., CT -
RECORDER, Mt the ensuing election. Jan. 81
lCity papers please cory.l
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-25

The Calcutta En- lishman has story of a
shark captured there, which upon being Open
ed, contained tho body of a young child in
good preservation, the body Of another child
which was partly decomposed, and a portion
OF the remains Of an adult person.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-25

SEssInLE.-ln . list Of premiums awarde
At county fair, 2 reporter gave, under the
head OF 'sDomestic Articles this item:
ssBest Bed Comforter, Miss Mary Hail.,
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-25

DiED-In this city, on Tuesday afternoon A.
JASPER SNYDER. fr,ncrly Of fIamiltop' p, sat.
county, Ohio, in tlc66th year of his age. '''''
The funeral win take place, from the lat. resJ.r,
Of the deceased, on Maid Street, At 10 O'Clock !. !
this day.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-25
Iowa Music Store.

1OWN NAUSIC SUOfCe
AE are about CLOSING orr our stock of MusIcAI
w MERCHANDISE, PAPER HASGiSGs and BoRpERs
UMBRELLAS CANES, de-, and will cell at unprecedent-
ed low prices FOR CASH
we VIII sell out AT COST to any wishing TO open
Music Store. Such an one will find this good 10
cality. BARRETT HoUsE BuILDIxG, BURLINcroE. Iowa.
Jan. 8, 1855. RUFUS LANE.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-25

Persons holding Receipts for any Of tho
ABOVE lots will please present them before the
day of sale. j. II. JENNINGS.
CITY Collector and Treasurer.
Burlington, Jan. s, lS55.-tds
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-25

RECEIVED per Burlington and Chicago R ilroaa,
~ 20 boxes assorted Candy.
10 dozen WasLboards
For sale chcapby JNO. s. DAVID.
jan. 10, '55. Gazette eopv