davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-11
FRENCH ADyERTIsElfENrs.

TINE JEUNE FRANCHISE NUMB DE- DEuX DfifO
u mes, desire place CONNIE gouvernsnfe dsas uft~
res pecta bic fame Ee peu donner education slpt
rleiIre an rour pinwrucon general CONNIE poar ie
psno -Four svor rensernemens atresser isns phsr
macie corner Of Essex ani HotSsnst
l vesys ~ prsr!ce with Rtcord nj. blsrra. c0rs-
s-s.s. IN rsihsr sex oNce hours n Y 1, u sst "a
~ n al 81 Mh.te s,frel. nesk brnainas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-11
Police Intelligence.

ALLEGED ATTEMPT AT GRAND LARCENY.
A named John Benner was taken into custody by
officer Ciowin Of the Eleventh ward police charged with
having the 18th Of August last entered the house of
Moses Frnk No So Avenue B. and attempting to carry
of bundle at clothing valued at $50. The accused
il alleged intercepted in his retreat from the dwell
ing and had to make his escape by jumping fom the
second story window. Since that time the police have
been ching for him. On Friday night he was ar
rested ut the foot Of Rvington street. and being
taken before Justice Brennan, committed for trial.
ATTEMPT AT BURGLARY.
Lewis Plat, colored man, taken into custody
Friday night he eectng entrance to the store
ii John McNulty No. A Marion street. The accused it
is alleged just about entering the premises when
officer McManus Of the Fourteenth ward police up
and put stop any further progress the part Of the
prisoner Platt committed for examination by Jus
lice granpan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-11


HENRY Won vELSoR MUSKETEERs-AT A MEET
OF Jay and West street. Thursday evening Move
8 1855 resolved, That tender thanks 10
the gentlemen who accompanied annual
get excursion Monday, November 9TH. for many
beautiful and appropriate gifts and for their presence the
The following Is list OF the prizes doners the
names Of those who them
Pri-g P,esenteiby Winners. =
$50 gold piece. John M Brarty Charles Heath
3-Silver caster. John Beson. Walter Moifau
4-Gold locke' Capt. u. p. Ward ,. Lindsey
b-Gold l0cket j. ID. Traphagen Bartlett Hovf.
Gladys work box j. NJ. Van TAssel.. John Lieut.
l-bnttcr cooler. Andrew Mathew. VIM. ShaIpstein
s. gold piece. Cornelius Neefus. James fucker.
9-sugar basket. John Taylor. John u. Neil
100 gold piece. Edward Luh. james klbee
ll-{5 gold piece James NJ Tuhi George edwards.
12silver goblet George A. Baf Charles Tucker
E-Lady'sbres pint Theodore Besson Joseph Taylor.
lf-se silver spoons John Mortimore VIM Thiseton.
15-Gold pen6penci Chas. Dusenbury. r. l.. Quin.
fb-S0 gold piece Edward Luif. Henry Green.
r-Order for pants r. poton. Andrew Mathew.
ls-Charms acal. VIM. = Gidrey Joseph Nc artney.
le-Gold rlng. James Mccarthy. Samuel Goodwin.
20-Sleeve buttons. Geo. j. Brown .... j. c. Kemp.
HAT order. D. j. Barney. VIM O. Pareu.
a2--Sleigh. ......... Robert Tuhl -. Geo Philips.
y silver salt oelaf Geo. A. Barney H. g. Fowler.
2t-Hat order. John A. Tarrant Isaac Dubois
25-Clock. Thomas Crawford. Joseph Pobgreen
2Bat order. R. q. Willard. .Chas. Allison.
T-siver salt cellar John Styles VIM Robinson.
2S-Hat order. Peter II. Folsom James Chapman
2eGod pencil James slsven Edwin Bepdick
2e--Whp. Ben Archer. Sam Twiggs.
31-Stove order David X. Smith. Peter simmons
s2-Cane Ben Archer VIM Allison.
S-Wreatn .Chas. Pareu. Robert Hill
3-Ve-t pattern. Ernst Meyer. VIM Won Nosran.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-11

TrNIONPORT ASSOCIATION - COMPANY ORDER
u New York Nov. TO- s55-Thc members OF the associa
ton who have united and those intending to unite In the
psDy organized the 9Th directed assemble
teccr House Mercer streets Tues
dsy evening 18th inst al II. O'Clock for business and for drill
BY order, ". MccAULEy, Captain.
J. A. HASncBucH. Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-11

In the Vermont House, last week a bill was in.
troduced BY Mr.. Robinson, Of searsburg TO prevent
traffic in intoxicating liquors. furnishing the third
offence nv death) which was referred 10 III. com
uittee On the hquot law,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-11

On Friday afternoon, Nov 8, at the residence Of the
brides uncle Sydney p Ingraham, ESD, at Harlem, by
the Rev. DR.. iona F. Stearns of Newark, LYNDON A.
SMITH Jr., of Newark to MARGARET NJ daughter Of Tho
mas Robinson, Esq, of North Adams, Mass.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-11

Married.

On Tuesday October 80, the wife of MIR. WILLIAM HusT,
of No. 2O4 East Nineteenth street. Of q son.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-11

A sTONIsHING TO ALL-MADAME MORROW
"A highly gifted lady II the wonceru astroogsi
world known; All the events
Of c the thoughts and VIII speedy marriages.
III show the likeness of the Intended husband TO
great astonishment Of all who visit her All who want good
luck to her for relief and comfort No gene
men, No charge satisfied 10 street bet ween
and Columbia Madame Morrow cautions the publi,
against those asroogs who copy her adversenen which
read similar TO her
ftIA1RyOYANCE-By MRS HAYES THE BEST SEE.
~ Ing carvoy ant in the United Diseases every
and nature cured az curabeD Ladies' of
whereabouts and welfare Of tbose who
hem once 10 Grand street. Satisfaction pay
CPIRfTUAL CLAIRvOYANCF.-M AND MRS LO2fN
- L. PLATT, viii examine and diseases physcai
and mental also give psychomea readings Of character,
from scaled envelopes containing the handwriting Of the person
whose character desired This faculty commends Itself 20 all
wishing perfect knowledge OF those with whom they
have 10 do. whether in business social matrimonial reA
lions. Rooms lss Causi street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-11

s. Paul's chapel; R rasd--..yy, corner OF Vesey
street. is open for Divine service and sermon every
Sunday evening at "a o'clock.
Rev. DIR. Lathrop will commence a series OF sun
day evening sermons in the Tabernacle church, Sc
cond avenue, Tenth street, to-day, on the In
cidents in the Life of our Saviour
The Rev. DR.. Hgbee will preach in Trinity chapel
this evening, in behalf of "Lukes Home for indi-
gent Females"
discourse will be preached by the pastor Of the
Madison square Presbyterian church this evening,
before the Young Mems Christian Association.
ORDINATIONS.
Edward p. Crane will be ordained and installed
pastor of the Rockland Lake Presbyterian church
on Wednesday morning November IA.
Mr. John S. Dewey, Of New Haven, was ordained
Deacon of the Episcopal Church, by Assistant BIZ
shop Williams, on Sunday morning last at Trinity
church, III New Haven.
INVITATIONS.
Rev. Chauncey Cotton, D. D., has accepted call
othe recorship of Christ church, Smthdeld, Isle of
The Rev. Henry Hobart Morrell has received and
accepted call to Christ church, Dayton, Ohio.
Rev. u. ID. Morris, of Auburn, has received call
the First Presbyterian church, Columbus, Ohio.
INSTALLATIONS.
The ordination and installation of Rev. Gardiner
spring Piumiey, as pastor OF the Blo0mingdale Pres
byterian church, Fiftieth street. New York will
take pIace this evening in tbe ahove church E';c
tieth street, east az E;cIth ayenme Rey NJ Ran.
nard il appointed to nIeach The sermon. Rev srode
rick Stems to deliver the charge IN tbe nastor Rev
Isaac D. Dawson to deliver charge to the congre-
CATION; and Rev. w. w. Phillips, u. D. to preside
and offer the ordaning nroyer
"a. n uor,,;n, Ts,ar,on Ia !, vol, po,nsv,.
- M - iioiso , ia. s a., ~ D. t;
chc naInn,o n rrrsd,v Oct o. in tbe nre
sasca =, ,,ar i =, va canareaoyti;on ~ r.
e - . 10y &C.
Rev. William H. bay was installed pastor OF the
pfes0J terian cnnfcnes OF bosnaW ana 'iaham sta
hon, ONO, on the lith ut.
Rev. a. =. Patterson was installed pastor OF the
QhiSegshlst society IN portsmouth y, H. on laurs-
d''y AFTERNOON Nov >
DESIGNATIONS.
The Rev. G. H. Mcknight has resigned the rector
ship OF st. Marks church, Leroy Western New
York, aud accepted that OF Christ church, Madison,
Indiana.
The Rev. b. d. Van Antwerp has resigned the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-11
ANTHOLOGY.

A sTONISHING TO ALL.--MISs BRUCE, THE MYSTE.
n rous yelled lady and most wonderful sstroogist tho
world, be consulted with all OF life
Broome she has the power Of doing all she
w,hor; copying other advertisements Hours from A. n.
r. NJ. fee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-11
MARITIME INTELLIGENCR.

Black Warrior. New York Hav aud n. o., Nov 10
STEAMERS TO AND FROM HAVANA.
IsAssFrom Charleston 10th and 9Th due a. Havana z2d
and h From Havsna 10th and 18Th due nj New York lIh
aud LIST.
CarscEsr CrY-From New York ID arriving at Havana 9th
and New Orleans 10th From New Orleans 10th Havana 2d,
due at New York 18th.
EMPIRE CRY NEW GRArADA-From New York 18th
irving Havana sd New Orleans 25u From New Or
leans 9th. Havana 9Th, due AT New York 18th.
BLACK WARmoR-From New York 9th, arriving NJ Havana
l and New Orleans ih. From New Orleans 18Th Havana
9th, due at New York ID
CAHAYnA-Frorn New York 2sh arriving Havana goth
and New Orleans ID From New Orleans Sth Bavans iah
due III New York l7th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-11

when the above dates fall Sunday the wiz sail
Monday. They New Orleans near A. NJ as hds
will admit and the Isabel leaves Charleston and Havana at
10 An
THE OVERLAND NAILS TO INDIA AND CHINA.
The following may be of value to those who have correspond
with the East
The mail Southampton the ih and Goth OF each
month. and
Arrives Gibraltar the 9th and 25h month
Arrives at Malta about the iih and 3a,h Of month
Arrives at Alexandria about the 18th of and 4h fol
lowing month.
suez about the 10th 2s of sh 9Th of
following month.
Arrives at Alden about the 18th 18Th Of and 10Th
18th OF following month.
Leaves Alden about The 2sL 9Th o. and day Of ART
val for Bombay. and 18th 10 18th for Chns, &c.
Indian Navy nj Bombay about the Sd 5h
and 10Th TO 2lst OF following month
and o. steamer arrives Point de Gale about The Sh
IN and I'd 70 I'D Of following month.
Leaves Point de Gale Puio Penang the day. the
steamer has already arrived which takes the mail on.
Arrives at Puo Penang about the 18th or 18th and 18th and
18th oil following month.
Arrives singapore the 18th sh and slst
Of following month.
Leaves Singapore about IL hours after arrival
Arrives at Hong Kong about the I'D or 24 and sh Or 10th
OF following monln.
Leaves day for Shanghae.
Two mails leave Engandone The 9Th and 10th Of each
mon-via Marsees and arrive Alexandria about the
lims the Southampton mall.
ALMANAC roR v0RK-rBD DAT.
............. Al NOON SO
Instantaneous. " HIGH wArxR. 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-11

and bad T. s Gs g q
had 50 days from ne Equaor win NJ w.s
tsps hsaopea FSsdepss ps, d Sass
ss Yorktown Msyer London and r9r,smoqh ocs with
III q g s u I:
AIs aS ss vss fs' s@ss rs
% West s % &c Had birth,
se O, y lat 10 ion % was al boarded BY 4 as
steering E. short Of frovsions had lost the day e
ship New England pro,ean cati,. Oct s. with wine and
sal. TO gunham inon oc' 9Th IN ne harhor Of Cadz
overheard AID wa drowned. ,''~'''
oer,uaell Mnturn 20. Was lowed ciiT BY seamius
sailed from Gibraltar company with ship wabash (" New
SsD Andrey ct Boston, Ersnc Z 81 O. g.
exchanf ed signals with ship Col Cuts OF New Orleans bound
Westward 9th lat as So Ion SO % spoke bark Laura, hence
% Esos s. Tsss DAYS
weather lost bnwaris &c had pilot on board i've days aud
have Vii 10 800 miles q for week. Oct
ing r show in signal win swallow tai, white field,
BARK Alma frse D Carols Oct III TO- WITH iron to order
Bark Restless. Santa Martha, Oct IA, with hides &c,
from Rio jar Giro for New or cans ed Crooked Island
sshge spoke Orig mary Lowell, from GOnaves Tor new
Brig Adciphi of Roson Gorham Malaga Sept % passed
Gibraltar oct with tasns, TO m.ser. Nov lat 49, Ion 10
spoke bark Pcnaleton, Marsedles AewTork Sid
In company with brig Golden Eagle for New York from Gbra
tar.
Brig Magnet n,r Dou Rio Bueno ia, with coffee and pi
Brig oaars Kppen Angostara. q days. with hdee &C. to
Brig Volunteer tBr), Rose Halifax 10 days with fish, to
Lewis.
Brig BrOolne Layton Calais, days, with latl to c&EJ
Bris Apia Owen, Ray MnIbrdge days, with lumber 70
Smith 4 Boyn'op
Brig p Doane yesey, Providence. in ballast.
schr Cara Borgess. (hiapl, Anderson. Porto Cabeo "a
days with hides coffee &c to de Agreda Jove Co. sid
company with bark Venezuela, Davis, Philadelphia The
Bias experienced heavy VI gales crossing die GUT
sehr Planet {sr Banks, Horton Ms i4days with potatoes
schr moeene gugges New Orleans % days with COTTON
&C, to Lane West u Co. Experienced heavy weather
schr sharon Thuron, Passport.
Schr Charter Oak Kelley, Portland Ne.
Schr PawtuckeL Ross, Rocklsnd.
Scir Hurd Wood, Rcckland.
Schr 90 den cloud, Hall, Rockland.
Schr Jane Glover. Doane, Ii Mass
Schr Era, Chamberlain Boston.
Schr florida, Kelley, Boston
schr W Brown Bourne, New Bedford
Schr Elizabeth Higgins, Orleans, Mass
Schr Hannah u, higgins harwioh.
Schr River Queen, Fowler, Providence.
schr Q !spelman, speiman Providence.
Schr Hudson. Warren. Providence
schr Margaret Pendeton, Bridgeport.
Schr G Carroll Pratt, Hartford.
scbr g W Chspn, Barnum3 Portland, o.
Schr Tonah. Kelsey, Mystic
Soop GeorqnrH smith Fairhaven
Prope Nolu saYage Watson Baltimore, 60 hours with
mdse ar myers, 10 } Riley.
Ri rrSF' ''' swan Green Baltimore with mdss' to-
Ste ug Enoch Train Hennessey Boston.
BELOW.
Steamships Black Warrior Havana aud Orleans; Ala
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-11

Steamships Black Warrior Havana aud New Orleans: Ala
bsma, Savannah; Marion Charleston jamestown, Norfolk
Wind-At sunrise, NNE meridian, EsE: sunset, do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-11

Three quarters Oak Hill, built Scarboro near
Portland wholly Of oak about ten months old $40 were
sold parties in Boston the rate Of $4,000 One fourth
still owned In Portland but the will hall from Boston,
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-15
RAILROAD rREIGHrs.

Shippers on the Chicago and Burlington
Railroad will be pleased to learn that ar
rangements have been made with the Ferry
Company for the transportation Of all Freights
and Passengers across the River, at the ex-
pense Of the Railroad Company.
This will save great deal of annoyance
and trouble to Shippers. Our friends in the
interior who desire to ship their merchandise
by this route viii have every accommodation
extended them by the Company. It would
be we'll enough for them to have regular
consigncc at this place, but in case they have
not, their goods will be turned over to some
responsible warehouse where charges will be
collected. Our warehouses are increasing in
number, and adding largely to their facill-
ties; and shippers of all kinds in the interior
will End it greatly to their advantage to for
ward their merchandise, produce, &c. through
this point.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-15
WILL THEY DO IT ? =

Bishop LoRAs, the Catholic Bishop Of this
Diocese, has published letter in the Boston
Pilot in which he urges his people to vote for
the Los0o Liquor Lav At the coming election.
His Holiness might be obeyed in almost any
thing, directly concerning his Church, but We
very much doubt whether more than one in
twenty will be found to follow his advice in
this matter. However, We hope the will Of
the worthy Bishop will be generally observed
BY his followers, for no other people would
be more thoroughly reformed BY the success
Of the cause Of temperance and scbriety.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-15

GO Mm'lls Rachel, the French tragedienne,
is coming to this country next summer. The
contracts are all signed, and she will be paid
100000 francs for two hundred representa-
tions, to be given wherever may be deemed
proper; that is to say, 5000 francs ISL ,2oo)
for each representation. Six hundred thou
sand will be deposited at her bankers in Pa
ris before her departure, which in case of her
being shipwrecked, rsverts to her family. But
If Mm'lls Rachel dies during the course of the
two hundred representations, since she liter
ally belongs body and soul to the entrepe-
neu's, they have right to expose her corpse
from city to city, to whoever may desire to
see it; and this property need not be render
ed until it shall have procured the two hum
dred receipts specified by the contract.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-15

A NOBLE DEED During the light of Nov
Goth last, in thick snow storm, the wind
blowing heavy gale down the lake, the
ter chilled, and making ice fast, the
Canadian schooner Conductor. CAPT. Hack
ett, struck on the bar outside Of long DO mt
cut, on the island sd, b a. over AID fill
led with water immediately, some distance
from the shore, the sea making complete
breach all over her, driving the crew TO the
rigglny for their lives. In the morning at
day light. they were scovered cllncing
to the wreck by Mrs. Margaret Becker,
Tlapper's wife, the sole inhadit mt on that
end Of the island, her husband being over
on the In9in land. She Immediately went
down abreast of the vessel on the beach,
and built "a Urge lire OF logs, made some
BOT tea, and pr pared some food for them
Ia case they reached he shore, and to re-
fresh aud encourage taelr dropping spirits
by showing tn m sueoor was az hand. All
tnat long Jay, with the temoest raving around
hor, did that heroc woman watch the poor
suffering saamen clingn to the rigging Of
the VIZ OK. Just NJ nightfall, tho Captain
called 20 the Mate, who WIS on the other side
Of the rigging, that they would all perish
II they had to remain in the rigging
another night, and that he was gong to at
tempt 70 swm ashore, if be- succeeded. the
rest cou d follow him, if he drowned they
could cling to the rigging and run their
chances. lie leaped overheard and struck
ou. As he reached the undertow and back
water, his strength failing, and chilled and
benumbei with cold, he would certainly
have been drowned had not the woman gone
to his rescue. She waded in through tho
surf up to her neck, sraspng him and drag
ging him our safely. The balance of the
crew then following, him. one by one, with
the same result, this noble WON in bresting
the sea, and mseting and dragging them out
slnglye As they came ashore; being, in the
man ms unental IN saving the whole crew.
SUCH noble conduct deserves more than
passing notice. She is a woman Of the most
humble position in life, but showed herself
on this occasion atrua heroine, and possessed
OF the noblest qualities of heart and soul.--
Buff. Com. i7 - ~
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-15

DEPoT EATING HoUsE.-We learn that the
enterprising proprietor of the B,rret House
is about to erect a capacious and substantial
Eating House at the Depot on the Other side
Of the river, for the accommodation OF the
employees on the Road, and such passengers
as may choose to take their meals there. A
house Of this kind will be necessary, when
the Road il in complete order, and the tide
Of travel fairly sst in.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-15

The Rev. Antoinette Brown says that If
providence had given her An Invalid husband
and half dozen children, her salery as
clergyman is amply sufficient to pass them
comfortably through life. Here's hint for
a sick ADMINISTRATION comfortable, weather
cold, and young lady freezing here feet in
n single beustead, .....-.4s... ....... ID 4nffi
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-15

Tug X. N's.--Parson Brownlow, of the
Knoxville Whig, seems to speak by the book
in regard to this mysterious order, about
which so many talk, and so few know any
thing, or seem to. The following is the con-
GLIDING paragraph of an article, and, as he
says, includes the whole matter in nut shell:
eve deny that any part Of their intention
is to Cypress and prosecute Roman Catholics,
or to deprive even Foreigners Of their just
rights. Their creed is found in the follow
ing abridged gospel of Know Nothingism
Foreigners and Roman Catholics may all
ride in the chariot Of american Freedom
BUT AMERICANS MUST DRIVE!
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-15

IT is DoNE.-Itw will be seen BY tn telegraph
ic despatch IN IN other column, that the great
Rtiroad Suspension Bridge over the NIAGARA
r.ver, just below the Fails, Is completed, and
that ears have passed over i. We regard
this brl Ice as one of the 5o.dest. cran1est
aohleycm nts of Xii and science on this con-
tinenf. The gorge through VIII ch the waters
of the great Lakes Tow in their course to-
wards the ocean is frightful To look upon
tn is lofty, perpendicular ocky walls, and
he1iver, far down below, rolling, tumbling,
ioamng, leaning with Il giant energy. Over
this, about two hundred aud fifty feet above
tue river, has the bridge been thrown. Its
length is something like eight hundred feet,
and science has pronounced it capable of
bearing hundreds of tons, and practical ex-
pertinent is now verifying the estimate.
This bridge connects the Great Western
Railway Of Canada, with the Niagara Falls
and Rochester branch Of the New York Cen
trial. thus enabling the cars of the two to
connect without being subject to the hereto
fore tedious proc IS Of crossing the river in
garages. 1t is the only railroad fridge of
the kind ia the country. There was bold
ness IN lis conception and when ut first it was
propos d to throw foot bridge merely thus
right 10 the teeth Of the mighty cataract,
many doubted the success of tn experim n t..
But u scientific, practical man had und rita
ken the work, AMI he pushed it steadily for
ward until It's success was established be-
yonl question. &c is magnificent structure,
and VII occupy. in the attention Of the tour
1T the sans position as work of art, that
the Falls 90 re q work of nature.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-15
A New, NAMa.-Ths LonionHerald says

g The district registrars have daily CONVINCING
rroof of the popularity Of the war, as great
number OF the FINALE children born uring the
LIST three months have been by their patriotic
parents named <Alma.a 10 which Punch adds:
Complimentary this, to the spirit of the war,
but unnecessary. ,Forlet the girls lie chrsten-
"a what they might, it is ten to. one that they
would become AH Mas in tine?o 81 - :.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-15

AEavsLoF CRi SIS AND CRi-BuB.--We Clip the
following from country paper--hope its patrons will
T. Ke note - =
'.fiv- hasdred more Subscribers wanted. to paw
heavy additional expenses. Anexpected crisis have
aIriv add IT'S no cr->isat aii-it's cri-bub.'
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-15

q The River is fairly open At this point,
and the Rapids passable BY the largest boats.
We ass expecting visit from number of
them II few days. .s4e.4......t.tJ
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-15

scarlet berries so swcetly mingled with them
and retaining their color till spring, should
male it a great fayorite, whereyerit can be
Cultivated.
- #[To BE coNTINUED. 6
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-15

KNOW NOTHING Town III IN election for town
c,uncmen Lately he'd in PsrKesbsry. Va..-a place
cAntp ming about three oasanl inhabitants situated
On thailhio yer. in western Virginia,--tha Know
N..thinga tieRet received every but six. This
LOOKS bad FIR Mr. Wise.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-15

MI AY and December, a tale Of welded life by
ltl Mrs. Ilubback, at JuRSE'S