davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-08
To Wholesale GrOcerS.

MOUNT OLIVET CEMETERY.
A meeting Of the Stockholders Of the Mount OIvet
II Cemetery, held at the Office of Lindsey Crockett,
on this day the following gentlemen were unanimously
elected Directors:
A.V. S. Lindsey, J. H. Buddeke
u. w. Hail. L. A Herman
A. Nelson J. F. Morgan,
c. W. Nance.
After the election, the Board and organised A. V.
Lindsey was elected President, and G. W. Nance Secre
tary and Treasurer.
The Company permanently organized, and active
steps viii be taken Immediately to lay of the grounds in
handsome style and to bring the lots into market 1t is
the intention Of the Board Directors spare expense
pains to make it such Cemetery as the wealth and
taste Of our community require.
A. V. 8. LINDsLEY, President.
@. W. NANCE, Secretary.
Sept. /, 1855 sep5-tf
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-08

CORN.l5O sacks prime white Corn, just received and
u for sale by d. ID. DICKEY,
sept7 No. College street.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-08
Wheat, Wheat |!

M have hand and daily receiving extra heavy
w and IS Oznaburgs and Sheetings suitable for
heat and Corn Sacks-which will sell low for CASH.
MORGAN & co,
su2o-H No. 80 Public Square.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-08
ADVANCE IN POWDER.
GUN OW Err,

HAVE now hand and will hereafter keep constant
supply Of the following articles;
DuPOut's celebrated Rife and Sporting
Powder, IN eansers and quarter hall and whole
kegs.
Tennessee blasting, in kegs Of 2;lbs and bar
rels Of 100 lbs.
Toy, nicEford & Co.'s safety Fuse, war.
rRnted superior.
Railroad Contractors, Miners and the Trade generally,
supplied nc the lowest market prices
F Prompt attention given 70 all orders.
WALTER SCOTT,
Agent for the Manufacturer,
Office with L. s. Cheatham Co.,
sepS Corner % Spring aud College streets.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-08

r. GOODWIN having returned hon the East with al
w al th0 And shonAhs Dances bega respect
iuly 70 announce d me easus q Nashville hat be sin
commences series o. Instructions IN that polite on
UkDAH September sih At O'Clock, 2. NJ In the rooma
heschs Store College street.
Duysof Tuition, Monday fhErsdAy and SATURDAY.. Hours
q attendance, iron 70 on Gensrmens Class om 10
% ~, days. sepi-9w
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-08

$4,000 TENNESSEE BOMBS.
KTE have for sale the above Six per cent.
w Tennessee, which we viii sell very reasonable
terms. Apply in person or by letter to
sept6-iW HoBS0N & WIRELESS.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-08-15

FROM CAPE MAY.-Bathiny Scenes We
make the following extract from the Cape May
correspondence Of the Baltimore American:
"The bathing ground at eleven O'Clock in the
morning resembles an immense masu uerade, as
it is difficult to distinguish the males from he
females, SO perfect is the Transformation made
by the variega:ed dresses. Husbands can scarce
" recognize their wives when they join them in
the water, or children their pa, tents; the conse-
quence Is, there is general freedom from re-
straint, and all participate in the enjoyment
with an abandon that contributes greatly to the
enjoyment of the pleasures of the surf The
ladies' are mostly accompanied BY gentlemen
who steady them in the breakers, though many
OF them seem more able. TO stand the oceans
rudeness than their male companions. They
are generally the first in the water aud the last
to leave il,
witnessed yesterday morning several sick
persons, who were carried into The surf and
held in the arms Of their servants, being ap.
parently unable to stand or walk One old gen.
tleman, suffering with the rheumatism, was car
ried down to the beach accompanied BY SER
want with spade in hand. who buried his limbs
in the salt sand, inside of the breakers, where
he laid for nearly an hour, with an umbrella
over his head, beng unable to stand the fury of
the rushing waters. There were also number
Of parents at an early hour in the morning with
infant children. HON they took out in the surf
in their arms, and the little ones seemed to en-.
Joy it vastly. On the surf in front of the At
lantic and Columbia there could not have been
less than three hundred children under nine years
of age, rolling about the beach inside of
the breakers. mostly dressed in red, green, or
blue drawers, with janhty straw hats, gaily
trimmed with red flapnel, adding much TO the
interest of the scene"
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-08-15
Improysmen. Of sd Street.

This street is beginning to look very
well, with its new curbing and guttering
and its new coating Of stone. Besides
some very fine buildings have gone up and
are now in the course Of erection. There
is q fine three story building nearly CON-
pleted at the corner Of Washington and
Sd erected by Mr.. Kriechbaum. DR..
Hen is erecting brick between Wash
ington and Jefferson. An addition is ma
king to the Barrett House from the same
side, as well as another on Jefferson St.
Messrs. Copp and Parsons have their
block corner OF Sd and Jefferson nearly
up. Onthc opposite corner the 70 lndation
has been laid for fine block, which is to
be completed this season for Green, Thomas
and Co. This last is to be four stories
high, of brick, and when completed will
present an imposing and beautiful appear
ancc There are within space Of
less than two squares, fronting on Sd st.,
five new blocks of brick, none less than
three stories high.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-08-15

1ahin9 ~ csasss.
Our Marshals are already busy looking up
the census OF the city, says tie Albany (N.
T. Knickerbocker.
Their duties lead to some queer little
scenes. We give one which came OF yester-
day. in Canal street:
s.who IS the had OF this family ?o
'sThat depends on circumstances. II be-
fore III O'Clock it's me husband. II nfther IL
it's nesrlf -
s.Why is this division ''
"Because, sfthef that hour he's dhrunk as
piper and unable to take care Of himself,
let alone his family
"Wnat is his nge 20
"Coming mkt MichRlmas he will lack q
month of being as ovid as Finnegan. You
know Finnegan 20
mo. I don't know Finnegan, and If did
it would not help matters. l. your husband
an alicn?''
"Och, thin he's ailing intirely. Ho has
rheumatics worse nor ovid Donnelly, who
was tied double with them"
"How many male members have you in
the family ?''
"Niver a one"
"What, no boys at all?'
sBoys is it? All, musher, go home. We
nave boys enough to whip four ioayes Tor
breakfast 80
"When were you married %
s'The day Pat Doyle left Tipperary for
Ameriky. All, we'll know it. A sun
SIMMER day never gilded the sky o. ovid Ire
land ?"
"What was the condition of your husband
before marriage p
ssDivil man more miserable. He said If
did not give him promise within two CT
three weeks he'd blow his brains out with
crow BARI
ssWhat was he at the. time Of your mar
rage, widower or bachelor ?''
ga which! A widower, did you say p
All, now, 60 way wild your nonsense. It's
the likes Il me that would take up with
secon' hand husband Do look like the
wife f widower? A poor divil, all legs
and consumption, like sick turkey. A
widower! May niver be blessed, y I'd not
rather live an ovid maid, and bring up
family on butter milk and 'prates."
Here the dialogue finished up, the Marshal
coming to the conclusion that he could
s'make more next door.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-08-15

HoRsg DEALER.-Some two weeks ago
sse pair Of horses belonging to Mr.. Har
per Of Poutoosuc, were stolen. He had
turned them out, supposing that a thief
co,ld mol catch them. But in this he had
uuder.es.inated the enterprise Of horse
dealers, for they were caught, and were run
across the river into Iowa at this point.
Persons aboard the fcrry-boat knew the
horses, as did others who met them near
here, and SO closely did they scrutinize the
fellow with them as TO recollect his fea-
lures very distinctly. On Friday last he
came back and recrossed the river here
With two different horses, was recognized
BY several pers ns-was arrested at War
rem and taken to Pontoosuc, where he
gives his name as Proctor.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-08-15

ca Do our getty Dads'' 60 to church,
and If so do any Of them go along the west
side Of 4th street? If they do not and have
not been along that way recently We invite
them to look at an array Of mud, stored on
the pavement, which is being carried of
by pedestrians.
While they are looking at tho mud If they
will extend their walk up Jefferson to 9th.
they will find hole, "sticking out" Of the
middle of the street. 1t is growing no
smaller every rain.
Still further, near the residence Of Mr..
Messenger, is green "hog hole'' Of large
width, breadth and undiscovered depth, in
which repose, when the weather is sultry,
porkcss of all dimensiens.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-08-15

AFuNNY RACE.-Thc Aurora (Va.)
Sandard says that German robbed a
boarding house in that place one night
last week, and in escaping made sufficient
noise to awaken one Of the boardcrs who
pursued the thief. Both were in good trim
Tor running it appears, having no heavier
eaeunbnnces than their shirts, and they
chased about town in this novel attire
@ time, till the shirt in the cause of
ssice overlook the lawless shirt, and
caused taesamc to render back its plumber
and 50 to Jail.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-08-15

pa Last Tuesday night, in Danville,
Ky, a mob took possession of John Stcr-
rctt, who is under bonds for the suspected
murder of Street, and hung him by the
neck until some body cut him d wn. He
vaagain hung up and again cut down be-
fore life was extinct; and the mob then
wound up the farce by recommitting him
IA iail
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-08-15
1855 summer Arrangement 1855
E3019 GO

IS Hou.s between New Yssk sud Chics ~.
MICHIGAN SOUTHERN AND LAKE SHORE
RAILROAD ROUTE TO BUFFALO, MICA
RA FALLS. ALBANY, NEW YORK
AND BOSTON.
G-l thru Passenger Trains eas b was. Daily 'ffS
Tn, only direc, ard reliable ru,e. lsaS 10
mills nearer tel tvcIaid, Pitsbnrgli. iiMri.lntgh.
Philadelphia. B.itinl.t. and Washington. than any
ether rnurc, and he meet ,xl.ed,ious ,sut TO Bufa
10, Niagara Pals albany. Nsw fo,k and B.stnn.
Mail aud Accomnsint ion--leave, Gbi,ago at
535 A. M.--arri,c. in Cleveland af 9.a5 Pm.
lightning Express, throdsh-lcarcs Chicago dt
7.i5 A. M.-nriiyes in Cleveland at9.2S +. NJ,
and New Y rk ard Bs;on next evening.
View York and Boston Expnse--enscs Chicago
st335 p. M.-artircs in Cleveland at S.I5 A. NJ,
and New York and Hoston next morning.
l-S.eamboat and Raiin,ad Erprc,s-lcavcs Chicn-
goat S.95 r. M-osnnerfs next morning with
steamers at Toledo, FOR Buffalo, Direct also con
meeting with trains arriving at Cleveland ut $50
NJ, and Pittsburgh came evening, and New
York next day at 10 p. NJ.
~ All the above trains connect direct through
to all points in Ohio and Penn.y lyana without any
detention.
Only three trains on Saturday:
Leave at SIS A. NJ, 7.4j,A. NJ, and 3.s5 p. NJ.
Only one train On Sunday:
Leaves l.. NJ.
~ Baggage checked to Dunkrk and Buffalo,
thence to New York and Boston.
~ Passengers leaving Chicago by either Of tho
above trains, reach Pittsburgh Baltimore Phi!adel-
phia, ETC.. frum II to 20 hours in advance of any
other route.
EB0nly two changes Of cars between Chicago
and Pittsburgh.
The we'll tn"wn magnificent steam palaces, South
ern Michigan, Northern Indiana and Empire State,
will form the boat line between Toledo and Buffalo.
Boats leave Tuledoa A. NJ, on the arrival of the
SIS r. M. train, connecting Mt Buffalo with the
A. NJ. train.
NORTHERN INDIANA, Capt. I. 7. Pheat, leaves
Buffalo Mondays and Thursdays-Toedo Wednes-
days and Saturdays.
SoUrHEaN MICHIGAN. Capt. A. D. Perkins, leaves
Buffalo Tuesdays and Fridays-Toledo Mondays and
Thursdays.
EXPIRE STATE, Capt. L. b. Goldsmith, leaves Buff
falo Wednesdays and Satardays-Toledo Tuesdays
and Fridays.
The above boats leave Toledo at s A. NJ, on the
arrival of the S.45 P. NJ. train out Of Chicago, con-
Meeting with the A. NJ Express out Of Buffalo next
morning.
Through tickets TO be had ut the Office Of the C. g.
and @ X. Il. at Burlington, and at the Genera Pas
sengcr Office Of the Michigan Southern road, under
the fremont House, Chicago, and at the Passenger
Depot. corner Of Van Buren, and Sherman streets.
- The travelling pubic will benr in mind that
this is the only road using F0OT'S VENTILATED
CARS. avoiding entirely the dust and smoke, 20 an
moving to ira velers other roads.
For further information apply to
PASSENGER AGENTS:
GEO. NJ. GRAY, fremont Building. Chicago;
B. +. FIPlELD. Planter Hotel, st. Loui,;
J.F. PoRrER, 1893 Broadway, New York;
Capt.G FoRBEs, Buffalo, N. y;
P. b. TRUAx, Toledo. Ohio.
JAMES MOORE, Genr Sup't.
Chicago, July %, '55.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-08-15

Jones County has gone for the Locoso-
co.. BY majority Of 200.
Buchanan has gone for them BY "a glori-
Gus majority" according to the Dubuque
Express and Herald, if any body can tell
how much that Is.
The Peoples ticket has triumphed in
Munroe County by majority Of fifty.
Davis county has given the Peoples
ticket from $50 TO 500 minority.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-08-15

John w. Quincy, chief of the Stock.
bridge Indians, died on the 21st ult, at
hi farm in Stockbridgc, Calumet county,
Wis. He was man of good education,
and of remarkable ability. His people
will scarcely be able to supply his place,
and may very probably, become more d.
v'ded and scattered. While Quincy
lived they were becoming thoroughly civ
ilized.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-08-15

LOGS FROM THE UPPER ST.. CRoIx.-
The St. Croix Union says, "for several
days part of the lake opposite the city, and
the river above, have been more or less
crowded with logs from the Upper St.
Croix aud its tributaries"
we are informed that thus far II $685.
900 feet have passed through the boom.
Our mills here arc now busy night and day
and this alone is sufficient to give a fresh
and enlivening impetus to business"
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-08-15
n In Nashville. Tennessee. on Thurs

"a In Nashville, Tennessee, on Thurs
day, Thomas D. Chiffon, engaged in erect
Ing scaffolding at the Court House, when
apart of the work gave way, and he fell
with it. In falling pistol dropped from
his pocket and exploded, and the ball took
effect in his right arm, opposite the elbow
severing the two main arteries, and badly
SCATTERING tho bone. The wound was Sc
bad that Immediate amputation was found
indispensable, and his arm was taken off.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-08-15

NEw President OF LlBERIA.-A letter from
President Roberts, dated june Is, and re-
ceived on the Sd inst. at the Office of the Mas
sachusetts Colonization Society. bring. the
FIRST intelligence Of the election of the Hon.
Stephen A. Benson, as President of the Re-
pablo of Liberia, for two years, commencing
on the FIRST Monday in January next. Pres
ident Roberts had declined rejection. The
cppositian candidate was the Hon. Edward
j. Rove, q very active, enterprising and sue
cessful merchant, who em,grsted few years
since from Indiana.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-08-15

~ The brothers Mask, who killed a
Mss Smith, in Marshall county, Miss,
sn@e two or three months since, we're on
%tnrday last found guilty, in the Circuit
court at Holly Springs, one to be hung,
and the other sent to the pcnitcntiary FOL
fifteen years
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-08-15
/ Hydraulic Cement

Hydraulic Cement.
JUST received superior article, which will be sold
u cheap, to close consignment.
July Is. PEASLEY MICH AELS.
CO.Partnership Notice.
TINE c Partnership heretofore existing between
L 8. L. BURN.P and ALLEN HESpRIcKs i. this
day diss lived b. mutual consent. All accounts
against the late firm Of S. L. BURxAP 4 Co.. will he
settled by g. L. BURSAr who is authorized to collect
all notes aud accounts due said firm.
8. Z. BURNAP,
ALLEN HENDRICKS.
Burlinx on, July 10th. IS.
In retiring from tho late 6rm beg leave to ex-
pres my thanks for the very literal patronage be.
slowed on and our latc fTn and would refpectfuI-
" ask continuance Of the same to my late partner
and successor, ALLxS HKspRlcKs. The books and
papers belonging TO the late rn will be found at the
old sean until the rst Of August and after that date
At tbc Brick Warehouse Of Ogdes { Corp On Mater
street. where shall be happy 10 al my friends
who desire TO settle their accoante.
Rrspccsfully s. L. BURSAP.
July I'D, 50. lGa.ette Copy
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-08-15
-. -. !. :. Fruit Growers Meeting,

n, following letter from the superln-
In, Of the Chicago and Burlington
= s.;,esd Line, has been handed to US for
,,.,t;ou. II will be seen that the Wis
! the Fruit Growers annual meeting
-. can travel over this road at trifie
.,,r h.lf fare, and that they can also at
-, - .he Fair Of the Illinois State Agricul-
..,lsociety at Chicago, at the same rate;
s..,,xqssprsr's OrTicE, CHICAGO Aug 9.
n @. NrAlLxY, ESQ,
rr.s Sra: We will transport members
~. Nortbwsstern Fruit Association from
q 100 ~ 10 Burlington and return for 81 90
" e. ss;s. tribe over half fare, and the
~. w. . rste. .. agreed upon for those attend
4. State Agricultural Fair to be held in
r y. go this fall. Yours truly,
es''' G. q. HAMMOND, Sup.
for G. ii. A.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-08-15

The New York Express says that the
new census of that State will not present
the grand aggregate at first anticipated.
From actual returns thus far reported it
will probably not exceed 3,450,000, all
told, or a gain of about seven aud halt
per cent. in five years. The falling off is
very large in some of the agricultural coun.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-08-15

U.s. OF ToBacco.-In the United States.
physicians have estimated that 10000 per
sons die every year from the use of tobacco.
In Germany the physicians have calculated,
that Of all the deaths which occur between
the ages of Is and 26, one-half originate in
the waste Of the constitution by smoking
They say that the article exhausts and de.
ranges the nervous powers, and produces q
long train of nervous diseases, to which the
stomach is liable, and especially those forms
that 70 under the name of dyspepsia. 1t
also exerts disastrous influence on the
mind.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-08-15
"Now by Saint Paul the work goes bravely on,

''Now by Saint Paul the work goes bravely on,
The times call for action
A ND FIELDS responds by respectfully informing
II the citizens Of Burlington and surrounding coun-
try, that he ha just received large assortment Of
plain and fancy
DAGUERREOTYPE CASES,
at his rooms of Sd and Jeerson streets oppo-
site the Barrett house, where all those wishing fine
correct Likeness of themselves friends will do
we'll to give him call.
Pictures taken for the Low! price of 81 50 to Is
apiece. Satisfaction given or no argos made.
Stock for sale very low prices ana apparatus fur
nished. 1>Alorders promptly attended to
June 4, 1855. WM. FIELDS
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-08-15
"a. The ShelbyyilIe Banner, Of Friday

The shelbyville Banner, Of Friday,
-, that for the previous three weeks,
n, en- thirty and forty had died
! cholera there The victims were
,,s.ly among the Irish laborcrs upon the
r.r. IIsu,e and Alton Railroad. Several
ii citizens had died, however, and
.,.oau them Mr.. Charles T. Thornton, a
h,o.her Of Gen. Thornton.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-08-15

Frenchman in Cleveland, Ohio, made
an enormous demand for land damages of a
railroad, and thus argued his case: "By
gar! you see that pony 20 like one diable.
60 for haul wood, by gar! with sled, by
gar! and my boy, by gar. De mashine come
'long like b.. by gar! scare my pony
kick up-run away--break my harness-tip
over wood-spill off my boy--lose sled, git
mad and sware, by gar! maybe you call dat
no damash! ha, by gar!'' The claimed da-
mage was accordingly allowed. Of course
it was.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-08-15
MARKET,

MARKETS.
BURLINGTON, Aug. II.
Flour-Country So Is @65O.
City mills S. IS.
Wheat-sales 5000 bush soc @ 81 90 for Spring
fall Csc q ST 90; 600 bush choice 81 05.
c. rn-i5c.
oats-3O @ go for old, Csc for new.
Butter-l7 q Is.
Eggs-7c.
Lard-bbls 81 kegs 81.
Bacon, Sides II.
lI"lcs-con.r tracing year round g loc.
Bec,wax-20c.
Timothy seed $500.
Flaxseed-75 69Oc
Pine lumber clerr, per m.-S3GG35
Common I: SCOOPS
Shingles per M.-$50l5 SO
Lsth $3.50
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-08-15
Lands for Sale.

A0AANO AVA 0oAOs
% ACRES prairie near the S. W. corner Cit
~ Limits, enclosed and we'll set in timothy. Pric,
$500 per acre.
20 acres timber on the Fort Madison road, u mil,
and half below the city, we'll adapted for nurser,
or market garden, and will be leased for term o,
years to one who will improvcit.
2.65 acres on the river and bluff in the lower par
of tho city. Price 81 100
1895 acres q mile and half below the city on th,
river. and known the "Big Spring." Price S., 900
100 acres in Jefferson county, near tho town Of
Glasgow and on the Keokuk and Fairfield road ant
near tn, line of Railroad-for sale at bargain.
Persons having real cstnte for sale are requested
call at the "Real Estaie Agency" Of
L. D. STOCKTON,
N W nd els,
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-08-15
Timber Land for sale.

400 ACRES of first quality of timber land, stu
tCU ted on the Mississippi river at the mouth Of
Skunk, five miles from the city Of Burlington.
To any one wishing to establish Wood Yard on
the Mississippi, opportunity is offered that is
rarely met with. There is an excellent landing on
the river bank, which steam boats can always up
taken away by high water. A portion vf the land
when cleared would be valuable for farming purpose
as it was not reached by the high wator of 1880.
ES- Equire &C the " Real Estate ofice,"of
july III L. D. STOCKTON
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-08-15

tbs PoPE IN rms STocKs-aThe Pope has, 2
il 10 gratefully stated, CONSENTED 10 the cree
:ion Of Stock Exchange at Bolorna' We
hear. too, that the holy father has offered to SCI,
up the young Institution (conditionally ON its
finding he own bears and lame dueks,1 with
some Of his NEST disseputable bulls.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-08-15

pD- The venerable DR.. Mott has for
tune in prospective. The copper mines
at Bristol, Conn, owned by him, bid fair to
be very profitable concern,a vein Of ore
worth over 100000 having been lately
discovered. He made one fortune out of
q patent stove.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-08-15

@r The dwelling house of Warren
Dee, Esq, was broken open Sunday night.
The rogue was heard by the family about
the time he effected an entrance He
made his escape, taking no plumber, how
ever.
five had any faith that we should get
an efficient night police, we should urge
upon our authorities the organization of
such corps.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-08-15
Burglars in the Interior.

The light fingered gentry seem 90 WIS.,
it to the rural districts The Abba and
Ottuinwa papers give accounts Of burgla-
rics committed on large scale. The Al
bia Press says that on Monday of last
week both hotels in that place, and several
private houses were robbed Of money,
watches &c.