davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-30

IFall In wAeat, FIsur and Pssvisisns'
There Il now little doubt but We shall have {
stagnation in the produce and provision market
with ! season Of duilness and declension, exten'
ding through the summer months and until ano-
ther crop Is harvested. Besides, declining pri-
ices win have the effect to cripple many business
men who hold large quantities, bought at high
prices With the expectation Of the continnance
Of the war. Yet, as there is plenty Of money in
the country, and but few persons deeply in debt,
there is not likely to be panic.
What the effect Of this is to be forms an in
teresting subject Of speculation, which addresses
itself to all 1t must affect all branches Of busi-
ness-the farmer, manufactures, and laborer-
VIII the prices Of lands and city lots hold up 2
Will as much money be made In buying and sell
ing real estate, during the next two years. as the
lasts Will trade be IS good, money as plenty,
and bills as easily collected These are matters
which should be well considered.
- WATER STREET now presents quite an m
mated and crowded appearance. There is .
good stage Of water, and the river stin rising
The number Of fsteambOat arrivals and departures
is considerably larger than usual.
se----
FINE HoRsEs.-We noticed yesterday beau.
tiful pair Of match bay horses npon the street
They we're so well matched, and every way SO
unusually fine as to attract general notice and
remark. We stopped with the crowd, to view
them, and learned that they were owned by
"Border Rufian,n who has s'few more left,
same sort" Which he is selling about town.
ANOTHER CASE OF BuRGLARY.--The Office of
a well known citizen of this place was entered
by means Of an tout slider" as it appears from
satisfactory investigation, and his pocket-book
containing small amount of change was taken
from the head Of his bed. He was surprised in
the morningto find his clothes scattered about
the floor, his pocket book gone, and his door,
which he securely locked before retiring standing
open. The vilainwas undoubtedly disappointed
in not finding enough to pay him for his risk
and trouble. We would advise our fellow citi-
zens to be on the alert, as our city is becoming
infested with knights Of the dark lantern and
pick-lock. ~ s.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-30

AND STILL THEY coME.-At one time yester-
day, Jefferson street was crowded with movers.
They come over every hour in the day. The
ferry boat hardly makesa trip without bringing
a number Of the covered wagons. If the fall
emigration be in proportion, we shall have the
world and his wife, and all the children here.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-30

Ohio sent 10000 head of cattle to the New
York market last year.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-30

1t is common remark at Washington, that
the Speakers chair has not had a more compe-
tent, occupant than Mr.. Banks since the time
when it was filled by the great statesman Hen
ry Clay
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-30

DIED OF FRIGHr.-In Philadelphia, a few days
since, Mrs. Christie, an invalid lady, died from
the effects Of fright caused by an alarm Of fire in
an od;o;n;no honeo Es545a .;5s,i
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-30

TERRIBLE AccIDENT.-The most horrible oc-
currence that we have heard of for long time,
says the Gaitan Argus of last Friday, occurred
eight miles from that place, on the Jackson road,
at the store of Mr. Altman. Altman was smok-
ing in the store-room, and being called to break
fast, started out, and it is supposed, in passing
over keg of powder, dropped fire into it. The
house was leveed to the ground by the explo-
sion that ensued and was soon wrappedin flames.
Some persons near by ran to the spot, and sue
ceeded in getting Mrs Altman from the ruins,
badly, but not dangerously, hurt and bruised
No property was saved; anda gentleman just
from the spot says that the skull and ribs of the
unfortunate Altman were all that remained visi-
BILE Of him among the smoking ruins Natchez
Courier 18th.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-30

sB The St. Louis Republican of the 18th
inst states that the freight steamer Nd. Eaton
had struck a snag in the Missouri River, about
one mile below Augusta, and sunk in eight feet
of water. The Eaton was new boat, and this
was her first trip. She cost $4,000, and was
insured for So4 900 sS
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-30

sB We are pleased to learn that contracts
have been made for the erection Of a telegraph
line between this city and Chicago.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-30

Col. FREMoNr,-There seems to be a general,
but not at all preconcerted movement, in favor
of Col. j c. Fremont for the next Presidency, in
northern and eastern States.
This movement is not at all acceptable to the
ultra anti-slavery men ofthe free States, and we
should not be at all surprised to see great
schism in the Republican party, resulting from
the use OF his name. The more moderate men OF
the Republican movement will strive by pro-
claiming for Fremont to resume more healthy
national position, than they have heretofore
held. It is thought that the entire anti-Pierce-
and-D Douglas Dem. of the country will be willing
to unite on Fremont. 1t is even supposed that
the Dickinson and Bronson Democrats of New.
York will sustain Fremont as against either
Pierce or Douglas.
Fremont stands deservedly high before the
| nation as bold and ardent explorer of the
| American Continent as comprehended and ac.
| quired by the sagacity ofThomas Jefferson. He
| is also q gallant and successful soldier, who
knew like Jackson, when to stake the response
bility."
| Fremont will give the Douglas Democracy
much trouble in the race for the Presidency. He
will divide that great party in twain.-[st. Louis
| Intelgencer.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-30

EE The city Of Leavenworth, in Kansas Ter,
ritory, is to be sold at auction, the ground upon
which it was built being still the property Of the
United States.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-30

Rs1bery - the wessern NAN.
The Chicago Journal Of the I'D INST, s1a.e.
By Information from Toledo. u, that one @ t1e
/ through letter bags from New I ORR 70 en'caso
asstoien Thursday evening" the ilth, from .ne
Middle Ground depot 4 Toledo, ana saken ln.o
: car belonging 70 the Wabash Valley ha''foaa'
and there ransacked OF iss contents, Inc amount
taken from the bag has not YET Deen asces
but i must have bean something very nandsome,
= there were several valuable pspers leit oeo'no,
such - drafts land warrants etc Acs've INV 90
nht.;n.,, a. = ~. ,obt.or ssis
T1,a rc,.,,o ,,os,, ,,n..4e, forv.,r,ea the frac-
n,~rt. ~ IN. f,b;c. !. ,.os, o,y;ce The nost bill
oe ~. E.,. y.rr ...1ad for aks lct.
ters bnt the paok. k.res vere % torn and mut;la-
ted th., !. "a ;,nno.s;lle ~ ..ccrta;n how many
letters wore cor,;ed off The Toledo postmaster
thinks that over ono bun,,red are missing. OF
those rece;yed At Chicago lo4 &C the torn and
mu,;l.ted letters were in such condition as to
enable the there 3, IN their In
tended destination, and they have been for
L. n l. - (l- 4
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-30
.MAWx.1YR Am rRIIoRApH..


1 R1sss Dlvisien - =. = N. =. =. Open
i = passenger train has been put upon on
Western road and win make ii first tsipthn d,
q win be seen BY advertisement m another col
unn. We inay therefore take IN ahectionat.
leave Of that time honored institution the Stag
Coach. The stages viii ran from Nessenger's .,
we uhdersfand, from this date. Nj Plcasan
| win soon be reached. When this is done, ne
eeAaary cars and rolling stock put upon the road
II will bs found that even this short piece 81
twenty-s six miles, win pay large percentage up
on The cost ofconstruction. Few Railroads in
the United States win PAY better, a. experience
will prove, than those of Iowa.
e.------------ -----
~ The Spring emigration into Iowa, this
season Is far larger than that during any for
msr Spring, if We are to Judge from the number
crossing the river at Burlington. Every return
trip Of the ferry boat brings movers and their
stock, horses, cattle, mules, hogs and poultry.
Some few are going to Kansas and Nebraska,
but the great body settle in this State, mostly
upon farms previously purchased, upon which
houses have been erected Many viii be in
time to make Spring crops.
--- ------ . s-----------
u The gentlemen known in the West Is
carpet knights, with change Of linen in a CAR
pet sacks few ddhundreds in gold and land
warrants, and in search Of eligible quarter Sec
tons and corner lots, are again in motion. Some
are anxious for speculations, Others to get few
acres of prairie, with timber contiguous, at "ten
shillings' for a hopeful son yet in his minority.
Others knowing that all human affairs are uncer-
tain-that wealth may take to itself wings, moth
and rust corrupt, and thieves break through wish
to have something to fall back upon in their old
age, should misfortune darken their declining
years. This numerous class are again focking
like pigeons to our shores, swarming upon our
Railroads and steamboats,, crowding our hotels,
and heseiging our land Offices But it is only
the advanced guard. The great body comes
with the fall equinox and the falling leaf.
We hail all who come in search Of homes, who
will add to our population, swell our products,
and aid in the development Of the resources of
out State. But such as come for the purpose
Of speculation wish to coin money out Of
the. energy and enterprise Of our citizens, by
owning large bodies of land and waiting for
others to build railroads and make improve
ments, and then reap where they have not sown
such we say are our natural enemies and we
view their coming with no kindly feelings-have
for them no word of welcome But as we have
no means ofridding ourselves of the evil, we
must submit with becoming grace.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-30
COPARTNERSHIP.

E undersigned have this day associated themselves
together under the maine and style of Burnsp Locke
~ ae purpose Of doing General Forwarding and Com
asson business. g. L. RURNAP,
GEO. K.LOOKk
~ have rented q Ware House on Water, between Jei.
fhea and Valley streets, where can be found - al
sfs exdy to attend to any business entrusted 70 u.s.
nessse ~ reasonable - At any house In the city
RURNAP 4 LOCKE
al n, having retired from the Drug business VIII b
IVY 10 any Of his old customers In his nev capsc
sa fs,xins the agency ofthe American kxrress 0o-
to- ssss
Coolhaush Brooks, Burlington. Iowa.
White, Cook Co., do do
In Carson Co, g. Louis, Mo.
Sanford, Hall Co., Chicago, III.
VIII. Brown, do
n. b. Morrison, Land Agt, Fort Dodge, Iowa
Smith Williams, OskAicosa, 40
J. 0rlniths Co., Fort Dea Aoines, DO
Loemss, Campbell Co, Cincinnati. O.
ksndskops Rre. 4 Co.. do sss,s
Casnacf, Rogers Co., Boston, Mass.
Jessst, nebetts Co., do tnes.N-u.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-30

TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS!
GHOHtT 4 HEMlCK, Wholesale Gro.
~ GERS, BuPLUoT0S Iowa, would respectfully call your
attention TO their large stock Of BugRrs Moiasses Coe,
and great variety Of other goods IN line Of which
We are In receipt Of daily Evoces which viii be sold 81
low figures. SHORT REMlCK.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-30
NEW CHINA STORE.
McKlTTERICK 4 MILLER,


QucenSvvare, China, Glass and BRltans
MIA Ware.
Third Street. ktree doors north Of tie Bdrret H0use,
BURLINGTON, IOWA
yXyILL duplicate Pittsburgh Cincinnati, Chicago and
w 81 Louis bills without any additional charge for
missions or tYansportations. ss& -
- Country Dealers are requested to call and exam
Inc stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere
Burlington, mnrch q, 1856 Gazette copy
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-30
ALFRED s.. FEAR,

-Xcuccets0t 10 FOOL a MI
kfOlx xWARhlNG and CONsnAthstcn MeHe
cheMt, Water s,rccs, Burlington, lowa.-The un.
would respectfully Inform the public, that ne
Sss ken tae house lately occupied BY Messrs fcote
W. er shc purpose oftransacting General Oommission
saa Forwarding business, and hopes by giving his en-
Ms aenscn TO merit share OF the public patronage
Particular attention paid to buying ana seiI,ng
keduce Of all descriptions. ALFRED s. FEAR.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-30

It is estimated that the number of hats annuity
old in New York city, is !, 500, 900. .-.s.1 !.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-30

dAhVhAN. Il5 Gk0. y LAuAAK.
]. G. LAUMAN & BROTHER.
EO1WARDlNE and COmmtsSien MeSs
chants, Corner Of Front and Jefferson strts, hur.
tngscu Iowa Also WEolEsALE 4 RETAIL Dealers In Dry
vcoa Groceries, Hardware Quecnsware, Boots, shces,
Hafs rsw. A. II. y ~ 2
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-30

]. L. CORSE, 0
yXYHOLESALE and Retail Dealer In
w D0Oks, Stationery Il Fancy Articles,
north side Of JEFFERSON street. between Main and Third
HufjinSfnn. IQHa s.l.. ~.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-30
cso. q. LAuxAs

JOHN S. DAVID.
GROCER, Forwarding
" and ConamissiOn Merchant water
Street, Burlinrton Iowa 80 "
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-30

! --9-F - ~ IN" W8SIiIIRtUII, NPrtf -S''1N 2
] The last steamer brought dispatches address.
ed by the Spanish minister of foreign relations
to our minister at Madrid in reply to demands
made at different times for redress in the matter
of firing and detaining the steamer Eldorado by
the Spanish man-of: war, Firolano. The Spanish
government most decidedly but courteously re.
fuses to comply with the wishes of our govern
ment, and the minister argues that according to
the law of nations the commander Of the Firola-
ma did nothing more than the peculiar circum-
stances at that time in the neighborhood of Ha.
wanna justified. .i a .s 81 q
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-30

LSTTY. !
Will open !
StStn hoth n
aist4&1
si.tpetlhew "
|ipermaneni1 4
,5cted.--hy N
ase etsMss,dd
he fAeulgl |
@5&S
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-30


The steamer Chas Morgan has arrived at thlsi
port with San Juan dates to the 10Th inst Inc
Orizaba arrived at San Juan on the 18th and
laneed 125 passengers =
The defea, of Col SchIessinger is confirmed
Fiftv men were killed in the engagement. the
cause is attributed solely to the gross conduct Of
| Col sablessinger. The remnant Of his party
| had s.riyed at Ricas. Schlessjnger had NOT "a.
ken single precaution against surprise a.
though within the enemy's country, and on the2
| field his conduct was SO cowardiy that Captain
| Thopewas obliged to face him with pissols and
| threaten to blow his brains out. His c6wardice1
bad created q panic and the men became dispir-s
ited. The curses vented against Sehiessinger bys
the rhturned forces are loud and deep Al,
4 Capt. Thorpe is . passenger by the e, Morgan.
he reports teat Walker IS in good position, and
prosperous circumstances, and Is rectiting iAfeea
i acc-ssioas to his forces 2 ~ o. si4ass ssz
i Another battle had taken place at Arcapoca
i between I40 Of Walkers men, under EaptAin
u Baldwin, and 900 Costa Ricans, in which the
+ latter were defeated. nm 81. 4. 4, !. s.
2 .eeuI "a
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-30

@. j. WILCOX 4 90.
"MOLESALE and 1eclail Dealers In
w B0okss stationery Il Wall Paper, No.
Barrett House Block, Burlington, Iowa, successors 70
K. a. Van Meter. sss5ss
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-30

- WATER STREET now presents quite an nm
mated and crowded appearance. There is .
good stage of water, and the river stih rising
The number Of steamboat arrivals and departures
is considerably larger than usual.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-30

FROM w aSnlngt0n tne tribune cOFreSpou-
dent telegraphs: The Government has received
no dispatches from Mr.. Dallas by the last steam
er in regard to the difficulties between the two
countries, nor any notice from Mr.. Champion
that he received the answer to Mr.. Marcy's de-
mand, which has been SO long promised. AT Ia
test accounts Mr.. Dallas had not been presented
| to the Queen, probably owing to her absence at
Windsor, but he had been formally recognized
| by Lord Palmerston, and was transacting busi-
| ness at the Foreign Office.
The rumors from here of the contents of min.
lister Wheeer's dispatches are entirely fabricated.
Not line has come from him concerning the re-
cent hostilities
] The reported challenge to Senator Douglas,
by Col Lane, has very little foundation. No Chal-
/ lenge has been given, and no correspondence
/ between them yet exists, except note from Col.
] Lane, addressed to Mr.. Douglas to relieve Col
Lane from the srnputations cast upon his honor
and integrity, which were implied in that Sen
ators comments on the Kansas memorial; to
that note it IS expected q satisfactory reply viii
be made.
Cleveland, April 81. s
4 There was s brisk snow storm this morning
No ice in sight. Wind northwest
i sss Boston, April 21.
4 The severe northeast gale with heavy rail
4 continue No marine disasters 10 report. II i
probable Siat most vessels on our coast wer
warned in time to get good ofings-
s Rumored Tidings Of 9 Missing Paci
81 sa5ettsass fic. so So q -.
Il Among ouritcms by Telegraph this afternoon
we find the following. Ifit be true, it will reviy
an extinguished hope. If false, the perpetratc
should suffer. ~
il rs New York, April %.
!. A3despatch was received from Proyiencetcwll =
Cape God, 70 the following effect. A bottle drii
ed ashore i.ere to-day containing paper Wy.
the following words upon it: .sOH Grand nans
/ in steamer Pacific, mast gone--steamer out !
order; send assistance immediatel y.--AslA1 =
DRIGE. nc set= A;
"a The AGENT of the Associated Press ventur
tbe opinion that the above wants confirmation
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-30

I .It..--.e- - New York, April %. =
: The U. S. ship Germantown was at Monte,
vede 9th of March, all well, The figate So.
wanna was at Tylo the 10th awaiting the arriv-
al of the Storeship. Commodore Salter had dcs--
patched the brig cambridge to the west coast
Of Terra Del Fuego in search Of whale ship said
to have been cast away there some four months ]
ago. 4sry7F sfy7fa5- G4,sFsi saa
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-05-16

CoNsoLIDATIoN-Thc late Pennsylva.
MA Legislature passed bill to consolidate
into one corporation, under the title OF
"pittsburg and Chicago Railroad Compa-
ny" the three corporations whose roads
extended in direct line from Pi;tsburg to
the great lake city of Illinois. The com
pauies consolidated are the Ohio and Penn
sylvania Railroad Company, the Ohio and
lndiaua Railroad Company, and the Fort
Wayne and Chicago Railroad Company.
The entire length Of the consolidated line
is 465 miles, and the amount of capital
authorized is Sl0,000,000 of which s5,-
000,000, has been paid.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-05-16

y Boy SnoT.-We have again to re-
cord another of those accidents resulting
from the careless use of firearms. \ boy
by the name Of Hughes and a son of Mr..
Eager's, of Patterson, were playing with a
pistol, on Saturday last, which was charged
with fine shot. The former attempted to
frighten the latter BY threatening to shoot
him, when the weapon was accidently dis
charged, lodging the charge i'll the eye of
Mr., Elgcr's son. The boy will probably
lose his eye. He is doing viii under the
circumstances es.-JGaiutu .Sentincl
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-05-16

Stephen Sample and John Montgomery,
residing near Turtle Creek, in Pa.,-[not
in Cnon county, however were out coon
hunting few weeks ago, and, during the
hunt, separated. Sample hid himself be-
hind stump, his head and breast visible,
which Montgomery mistook for polecat,
and he therefore fired the ball took eff
in Samples forehead and killed him in
stantly.
EMANCIPATION OF SLAvEs-By the
will Of Mr.. James Kelley, of Lancaster
county, Virginia, all his slaves, amounting
to about forty five, have been emancipated
His executors are now in Philadelphia,
making arrangements for their outfit and
embarkation to Liberia in the vessel which
is soon to sail from this port.
Mr.. P. B. Shllaber, the original Mrs.
Partington," has dissolved his connec-
ton with the Boston Post and become
identified with the weekly Gasene Mr.
S left the Post because be could not con-
sceusciusly support Franklin Pierce.
Judge Davis, of Maine, has been re-
moved from his office by the joint action
Of the Governor and Legislature. The
cause of his removal is not stated in the
despatch announcing the fact.
WASHINGTON, May l4.-As intimatcd
in my despatch yesterday, the Padre Vigil,
Minister from Nicaragua, was this after
noon officially received in that capacity by
the President.
At recent election in Chicago for Wa
ter Commissioner, Geo w. Dole, the Re-
publican candidate, had 1900 majority
over Ashton, the Kansas party nominee.
(At Douglas home.)
In the City of Quincy, H., Jno. Wood.
Republican, was elected Mayor by $40
majority over J. W. Singleton, (Kansas
party) This is bad start for W. II
/ Richardson at his home.
Gov. Minor and Lieut. Gov. Day were
elected State Officers for Connecticut by
the Legislature, having the united Ameri
can, Republican and Wing vote.
In planting corn, take the seeds which
are first on the ear, aud not those which
are last; the first formed will rlpen the
first, year after year.
The Fillmoreitcs CARED the day in tbt
Boston Council, but the minority instant
ly receded. Cotton rules Boston near,
as much as it does Philad and New York
The Governor has appointed Mathew
s Quay to be Prothonotory Of Beave
county in place Of Alexander r. Thomp
son, resigned.
The Pittsburg Post (Democratic) says
The attempt to connect VIM. Bigler'
name with the Presidency is simply ride
ulous.
Col Benton has declined his nomina
ton for Governor Of Missouri, but bis res
iguation is 10. accepted.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-05-16
Gbe Gtwisburg Gbronifle,
An rxprPES3EyT FanLF zErsP.TEE,
Issued Friduys, at Lc@i>Lury, Union CO. fa.

TERRS-sl 80 per year, TO Be riID ~ ApvANcE-ani
At the for longer shorter period Thus, 50
will pay for four months, - cts months dol
Tor eight months dol for sixteen months dol for two
years, &c. Single Nos, cts. Payments by mail paid
Received in gold postage stamps, bank notes Mt their
value here Most kinds Produce received al the Office
EE-W hen the time expires for which paper is paid
tunless we have a running account it is STOPPED
AprERrsEHESrs handsomely published. at 80 cts per
square one week 70 cts after u-eron, dol for six
months, dol per year Half square2j cts, l. cts,
dol dol Two s4uares-l So 90, 80. Merchants, &c
fourth of column, 10 dol r= year. Other
s!zes &c may lie scr,ed upon square is l. lines
smallest tyTe Il Of neat larger Advertisements Of a
aenorazins tendency, aud large cuts, not admitted.
Communications lcsirel topic, Of general interest
within the pa-zan contest aud
accompanied ly the writer's real namr arl address.
The MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH :, located in tn, oiE,c
the Cro.rs by which insert IN lortalt N
In Advauce Of the Phiiad. Mails.
Connected with the ocr ample materials for most
kinds Of JOB PRINTING, which vii be executed with
hsatncss aud despatch and on reasonable terms.
rsCasual Advertisements be paid for when handed
In, and job Work when delivered.
eopFFICH ;Iarkr 81 uare north side second storey,
si door above the Post Office.
WORDEN & CORNELIUS.