davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-03-02
EgDE'Er!S OFFICE.

Another Of ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS sold by
Host drawn to Nos II 81 also NINE capitals all sold IN
three lotteries last week FOU in two packages. Hoyt
is victorious in al! lotteries lie is the true 10 send
orders for prizes all the schemes You see published
by referring to another part of this paper you will see
my avore scheme.
Drawn Nos in the Virginia ceiling Lottery, No. 2,
drawn 23d instant.
81 90 2 II 30 II - 1G If 81 Al % 81
Nos l. u, o. 81 .OOO 80 sold by tloy' in Sussex
No :
Feb 9l-u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-03-02

NATCH HIM Ran away from the subscriber, on
"a j the 1t day of February last my man RALPH.
He is about IS years old muscular strong negro, about
Il feet high aud rather inclined 10 b. heshy-has mark
about him now recoIfcted, except Swollen hand His
right hand has been much swollen for time with
letter worm; but am told i, is entirely cured up since
his absence from home nearly not To be- per-
ceivabIe purchased him OF Mr.. Price Key, Of Flu.
wanna about whose farm is probable he is lurking
-Bnl as he has been lately about Scosvie, Abe.
marie, and Gnodes Spring, Fnvanna, and had been
ming the James River for some time previous 10 his ab
sconding think he might be found either upon my
boats. upon some Other as his acquaintance among
the boalmen must be extensive. will give $50 AM
person or persons who will apprehend aud deliver him
10 me, a, my Farm near Scottsve, conlne him so
that pet him again. DANIEL z LEWIS.
Hardware, Alb Nov. 10, 1885. 90-wIw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-03-02

RICHMOND FREDERICKSBURG AND LOU
No ISA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS on and after
Thursday, February q:
.Haii md Passenger Train
Leaves Richmond for Fredericksburg daily al past
) o clock. IN
Leaves Fredericksburg for Richmond 90. al o'clock,
a
FrcderickSbMrg Freigh Train
Leaves Richmond for Ere dercksburg Tuesdays, Thurs.
days and Saturdays at o'clock,
Leaves Fredericksburg for Richmond Mondays, Wed.
nesdays and Fridays at O'Clock,
LouiSa Nail and Passenger Train
Leaves Richmond for Louisa Courthouse daily al A
before Is o'clock, a.
Leaves Louisa Court house for Richmond daily at IA
past ~ clock.
Feb % H-l2
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-03-02

NTOrlCE John Rain and Eliza, his wife James
Cunningham and Sally. his wife, William f. Ve-
nabie. rcher Eenable. James Veiahle. Gr0rr" Wood
son. A. X. Woodson, Edwin NJ. Wondson, Blake B.
Woodson, William &. Woodson Edwin Moore and Sal
w. his wife: Martha O. Woodsun and Booker " oodson
Sheriff and Administrator oI Zach Taylor, deceased-l
stn!I rn "wednesday. the 2Ulh of March x take the
deposition Of Mrs Judy Spencer her residence IN The
county Of Charlne, Roanoke Bridge lie read az
evidence in a suit in the Superior Court OF Law and
Chnncery in Cumberland county which you and each
OF you are Interested. a S FLESHHAN
Guardian Of II ~ F2eshsnan and " II. +. f2eshmoa
Feb 70 gl--w2t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-03-02

d EAA REWARD Stolen from my stable, on
y Il wv the night of the 22d January, a small,
slender brown ARE, about fourteen and hall hands
high six wears old Ee1t spring black legs name and
tail no white recolecled, PAGES slowly, tros very WE'LL
when moving, carries her head high, high spirited, and
moving with activity in oil her gas She had the hair
rubbed oil IN places her aIl-no other marks
remembered / will give the above reward for the de
lection and conviction of the thief Of white person)
and the delivery OF the mare; $50, ii black person, and
$50 for the alone, il delivered to me, on the Me-
Gainesville Turnpike about miles from Richmond
RICHARD HILL, JR.
Fsbo S4-wiw
~ The Norfolk Bcncop Petersburg I0tcsenceI, fsdercks
ur licra Nations inelcnccr, will insert the above
wpcS tor and send their bills this office for collection
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-03-02
February l6

va ESSRS. GEORGE CLONDi~ and Ei2aheih J,.gn
Hicks Alfred wiley, Beverly Wiley. John WIiey:-T ke
hut shall proceed 10 take The dispositions Wander
akI samuel Pate aud others, III" hUur Of
Alex Dter Watkins, the county ct Half Nl ua
the 2y,h day OF March, l-3 be-
III" Chanrrry side of the CCur,
Ghtncrry iU Halifax county, which
the benefit of lno. e. Michc and
If the ihNDs OF h" should rrrr
on The day the be- Continued fou ~ IA
time until shall he romprr. tnr md
place, you may attend. Yours. &c.
CLAIBORNE EDWARDS = JANE. las r,.c.
Hho sue for the 6eD!at u Jo.a Z. .lirias
Fcb2S
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-03-02

S,T LEDGER This very fne Stallion, tie 'G Mr gro
S lher to the noted race mare. Arie Lance Az" nv.
lev (goby American EclPsr( wiz ,'"u we T"ouIrr
49,, ~ ms stable within miles OF WHrfer"hr f""'i'''
.nnnIy, "a. a, $50 the season, and 81 to ID" sfo''
tle mas p''' ','a L r0nJ,,II. a l.. PAYNE
PaI,' rn " o. 2awCw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-03-02

,IITApIE LAND FOR ShLE.-The subsEI'UF,
" ,, d.i,,,s To move 10 Alabama. oilers his Laho
f s,L. II lies in the county "i GtrrnSV;'- r ca ~.
Ti-r, Greeks i mIies North east al br':ir'u' Iu
mikes iron, lh, petersburg Ra'if"ai c"n'"'s y, ,r
,,v.v ui3. acIer; also, i"irrrs, "' J- "G'rs " w
81 Ej,in Adams. adjrin:mc the n'""- tract Also
I7Iacrs ,ius on the horn S"amr'n Tue r'uny
- sr.i,,tGuivn miles West Of JsI"si!'In ana n',''
Can, b. I'LL, hem II Roads A further drScrpi'n % '''s
b and IS t.,n,rd unnrc ssary, rs ihrs" "!sH''g 10
'' ~ ,y,. 10 view !ur themselves. Any prison
.b;u t, purchase will please en-" On The Shset'otr
MEASURE IN chewing every part ut ne above
Land. 'N'''' " cd Inr-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-03-02
ECLIPSE TIE SECOND.

WILL mske his debut before public fir, tine H.
Spring and soicits patronage solely the o" p,
lie be found ny stable Pncc Edward. ur S, =
the town Of Farmvir. the leading rc,
yu:, house TO james Town, will marc. tor L me
patron, the which De- tho
meat SO July, when the cui, Sv iG.ur
when 'hc fact Gccr'aneG or the mar parted with,
to the groom Tor each Mares lct IN my care SHAH %
30 per day No n!! accidents or m
caprs.
pgpGRrc-Ec!ip.e The Second sired b. Ike .nvinril al
urrv4ed American Eclipse, ,who challenged IL" w"i ard c
th' Hy:l by Clay race hor-r Sir William. ,
d." by i""nhcih. best taco hof'r q" Ia" d VA t Nlsr
l"ro dOuo mnuy remember he s:ardg, and fhc sucnr
ending, Of Cen Punl's noted horse Hrar sr: 49,
most popular -'ahon that ever si""i ~ MS "ri nn'es Il OF
True" waS nor. .dam by SucasI!vcta Medley
gent ie"o""-:Gsss dandy the old f"s OF lfCcca no.
scs'ay "S rs "rnnrd /" call io'h the praises u! usr
rc""ct has ct" rhe turf his greatest excellence s
an! h"Ii0mtbat known ,g tire; h" was v I
the !v"n SNOW; and pure "a white his reputation uI '
great, That lie served Om 2Jl to2IO srasul
.au, rs Pil.r M lc-c Of such celebrity ro e.
the slightest "0mmcnt-Prsm by he old mr.,fra W.
the fountain bead lie il the l3U Mlr,
of Ugh form and action beautiful DARK mahoyau, 5y
III ,,. citigrn. vii III cover b., tn. pu,rsr ii - ~ "
and America the this nv .prd, r
he tfa!Gch, aud hereby Grur ia" pI 80, al
uI ON The Turf The riofious deed. OF h " '"-
With little trouble, II will hc r,fiau'd that I -oc j.
hraad for haTdEhoOd and endurance. lis h"!; iu,
der the best caupasn MAJ that fI,,.s Wl
MrIor SHARK, Ming", GClb Back. aud By ilar4 a.a -
ohrf- to-" numerous 10 me " "S "tT ~" produce ir-
rclu Eclipse noted four micrs all! nrd on" OF he
ti h. twenty miles hcUr victory of c,
learn hat an ECLIPSE ever failed ~ the uuJ r,,
from tfanirg IT. point
the matter Short wl in al good rih, tra, aor rc
paon Of him with any horse Of hrs The wc nvrr M
il before the pmhIc stock hose" cor r.r.r r,
non" viii miss the figure /" fcedns from lt vh pe.
p. s-Should tie blood md f.ure OF Ecp.- he Second
the brerdcfs. cc" mend rh,ra Ia y ~
htax Court mouse" at ;3j the season, 80 rn.n'anc".
!iiUE. FL0rRN"Y.
Frhr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-03-02

meeting the President mud Directors Of the Louisa Rail-
"ai Company, Louisa Courthouse, MONDAY, the 18TH
dry OF November, iS.sS
keSprti That bc residue q! Geen dolias Share. uEcald
for upon old STOCK be- aud the hereby lie
paid the following Five dollars share To he paid
r January Five dollars per share The
day A,Tch aud Five dollars share the ft day
May As usual, wa Changed each siaIcGt
unctuay i'd and vii, BE- allowed such y be paid
. 'vancC By ori"r 81 the EoafG
NATHANIEL THOMPSON, Clerk.
Dee CO-ntlH
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-03-02

a DEMONSTRATORS NOTlCE-All persons nav
"a ing claims against the estate Of Daniel Z. fisrwood
deceased requested to bring them forward properly
authenticated for Payment-and all persons indebted TO
said estate admonished 10 make speedy payment of
the SANE, determined to close my administration
on SAID estate. SMITH b. NEW,
administrator Of D. p Hdrrocd, dec.
Feb % 9O-w4w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-03-02

E|irGa from my uddT'@s aat Spy1ng, rjcrring 10 Tic
Sab. Treasury
Il shall. in The ex"rcsP OF that right and in tie dis
c1ree Of that duty q may addl OF expressing OPT
urons all important public questions which is neces-
saiy fer the preservation Of the purity Of Rcpubli
can Institutions. continue T. declare NV Gsaparobann
Of this propnscd scheme until ita fate is determined Ivy
Congress IT, IN lis "rrratirn shall be convinced that
npprrhns"s as TO lis consequences un!ouGded,
Wi! sustain Il; otherwise, shall consider il my
Iemn duty t" exert my humble abilities 10 effect lis re.
peal ty such means as ~ Judgment may dictate "
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-03-02

YENHE subscriber, takes pleasure in informing the
friends Of the Richmond Manufacturing Co, Onl
the Public in general that that Company has again re-
sumpd its manufacturing operations and that hr PEE
pared orders for yarns Nc al the market
rates and of quality that must give satisfaction Their
Cotton Factory having received within the last months
general repair, besides addition Of about 800 NJ"
spindes of The most approved description the project
Of the Factory will BE- daily increasing. and the sub
scriber will be the better able TO meet all demands tor
OLnaburgs and Sheelngs, the spring trade opens.
THOMAS JELLlS.
.agsnt Richmond Manufacturing C"mpary,
Feb 10 sS-2aw4w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-03-02

against
gcnnnIn Wrir Gror:e Wen, Hugh Weir James CuuUorm
and Nav his late Mary Weir John Wilson aud Margaret hs
w,.e late Margaret Jane Gray and Ezrhe hIs VIII" 'o
Elizabeth Weir, Thomas Alexander and Nancy his wI" tie
Mathews aud Phclc has wic- late Prr"
W.r anL Rice and Suslnna h wife, late Sl>aruah hr,
children Weir Macy his wife. which Nancy vs.
of the said Samuel BlCkhurn, deed, Andrew, N! H.,
rogc John Edward, JAM" Brk burn, James N0yc- ard
Mary wife, Blackburn Thomas Snotdy and Jnc h.,
wi late John Lnf"n and Nancy hts VIE,
, Nancy blackburn chdcn John Blackburn, mo hu
Tier of Sdmur! Blackburn, de" dIdcCn Bckhun and
Grcv his ic Crazy Blackburn. Bernmin and John BlcA
Mary MARY blackburn, JOt1
Wallace and me late Jane Eiickbum, - Drwn and
Slly his Wife Sail, Blackburn, aud Miller and Asench
his wife. Aencih blackburn, children at Benz Bachbu
vino " brother If said Samuel Blackburn d"r'tE'm
min Gideon Thuma John. Edward, Samuel Jane. MARY tina
who va. said samuel Blackburn decd NHrhnncl
William thomas, AichIbnid aud Shmn" BarAhnfH
Matthew's and ROsnnnah his "c hus'huhh
bum lIos> and Mary his wife, u'e Mary Backu hH %
srr Mann and Elizabeth wife, late Elizabeth blackburn
children of Archibald Blackburn, who was Bother {" 10" sd
samuel blackburn, decd BenIGmin Robert. william L'm
Elizabeth samuel John James, Ard Archibald Pay chrrn@
Tnunas ,ny EE beth his wife, which sand Elizabeth "a
,i.,,, n he saiL samuel BIac kburn dec Il, !r"rdn
Defendants Sun Bdr khmn aud S'w&e
Backbutn of Arch had) not having entered thor a
according TO the act OF Assembly h0G ne
rules and appearing by satisfactory evidence mat
ty OF Tins CommOnw cath: l. ord '' '
the appear the inst DIS u III" nrh 'n
uih June aud bill Of the plaintiff and that ary
Of Inns order be in the National lnccrDcfr,
Richmond enquirer mud Saunon Spectator, oS months
ccyclv tn" front door of the house at "
county. y Copy-Itst", ....,. - .
Sy ~ L.
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-07-11

cherished code Of feudal rights and pri-
vileges- land is constantly cropping his
way among the political rubbish of the
dark ages, feeding upon his own fancied
consequence, and brooding over his pre-
ljudiccs, and is always century behind
the age in which he lives. In his blind
devotion to the power Of the crown, he
loses sight of the interests Of the people,
the march Of intellect, and the progress
of free principles. In his ardent appro.
baton Of the maxims and usages of CEN
itllries that have passed away, and his
zeal to preserve them, he neglects to learn
the salutary lesson. and profit by the ex-
iperienee of the age, that the surest way
+ to strengthen the government is to yield
| to the changes that time and circunl-
stances have efected and that, by pro-
noting the interest and happiness of the
people, is the most efectual method to
increase the power and influence Of the
crown. Hence, tory is an oppressor,
| in power, and political ascetic when
out of it. He broods over his long
cherished opinions, with the devotion of
Ia saint, and curses, reviles, and even
persecutes every one who differs from
him, with the recklessness Of a sinner.
He would rule like god, but would
dispense no blessings, but the smiles of
bis power, and acknowledge no gra,if-
cation but submission to his will.
In short, a Tory in England, is the
soyereign's most devoted friend-most
humble servant---most obsequious fiat
Gerer-his weakest advocate-his worst
adviser-and in the end, he proves him
self his greatest enemy, and the peoples
scourge. He stands an unEaithful senti-
mel between the sovereign and his PEG.
plea spy upon their actions, to mock
at their supplications for relief-and is
ever ready to poison the fountains of
mercy, that would yield it to them. So
much for parties abroad-in my next
will look at them at home. ACHILLES.
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-07-11
THE FOURTH OF I11I,x

Was celebrated in this city III very agree
ablo manner on Thursday last We have heard
but ono opinion ofthe Oration Of Mr.. Grimes
Il gave universal satisfaction. It was an inter.
esting and patriotic production, containing ma
ny eloquent passages, and much that was ii
tcrcsting in regard to the. history of the west.
It was chastc composition, intoxicating prin.
cipies, the advocacy of which on that occasion
we havo every reason to believe had saluta.
~ effect on the audience, causing them to feel
more deeply their responsibility a. freerncn, ac
companicd with disposition to uphold and
cherish the free and noble institutions Of orr
beloved country. We have made an effort to
obtain copy Of the Grafton for the press but
regret to say that it has thus far boon out Of
our power;--Mr. G, not being able, without
neglecting other duties, to write it out and nut
it in suitable shape for publication.
Tho Dinner At the Burlington House was
well served up and passed off very harmoni-
ously.
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-07-11

The Supreme Court adjourned on the 18th
inst. His Hon. G. J. Mason promised JUS the co.
py Of tho opinion Of the court in relation to the
slave case. We went to the Reporters Office,
according to his directions, but, could not oh.
tain i. BY some species Of locofocoism OF "a.
'sAs',. = "as Piaceu u the hands OF the Ga
.'s'. 'u''o'' "no Nc doubt felicitates himself
in obiaining tho first publication of tbi.i;m.
mcnscly important document.
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-07-11
Written for the Patriot.l
BURLINGTON, 10. July, 1899.

/ My DEAR FRI.ND
/ This territory, speak Of the inhabited
part, extending from 4oa degrees abou,
to 43 covers the parallel of Massachusetts
great part of New York and Pennsylva.
MIA, and the northern portion of Ohio, In.
diana and Illinois. Its climate may thence
be imagined with some approach to cor
RICHNESS. 1t differs however sensibly
from that portion of the tract which lies
on the Atlantic slope, so far as am ac-
quainted with the latter. Below the up.
per rapids the river could be truly said to
be completely frozen but small part of
the past winter; though III places it was
bridged BY the collection of drifting ice
!, from the first Of December to March. This
was the case at the point where / date
The winter here is more open than at the
eastern end of the parallel: and though it
has been my custom hitherto until last
winter to put on an overcoat in fall, the
use OF which was scarcely interlnitted
from that time till April, Cn lat. All to
42a Atlantic slope) found here very lit
tie use for that garment during the winter.
In the summer, on the other hand there is
not SO much warm weather.--The great
est cold OF winter and the greatest heat of
summer is about the same in both, but
these being much interrupted by moder.
ate weather in the first and by many cool
days and weeks in the last season, the
mean temperature will be higher in win
ter and lower in summer. But the CHIEF
difference is In the variableness of the. eli
mate. This you will Immediately decide
to be in our favor. Not so. have known
variation here of $50 in the % hours:
and a change of 800 is matter of very
common occurrence at any season: and /
think so much or nearly that has taken
place within the last "a, or since noon
the 18th inst.
There is one question in this connec-
ton which is universally asked by per-
sons proposing to remove to new place..
that is of its healthfulness. You will re.
collect that 1t. Lea in his glowing, though
IN the main. correct account of this coun-
try represented it as transcendently heal.
thy, indeed as almost exempt from many
OF '.the ills that flesh is heir to- be-
heve ne is borne out in saying that it does
not produce disease in the lungs. Ifitis
not an absolute security on this score, it
must be very favorable, as have scarce
found an instance of those effects which
every winter brings on the lungs ana!
throat of three fourths of the population
IN other parts Of the country. On the
other hand you will hear it constantly rep
resented here as very unhealthy, and this
town is especially conceded preference
IN this point over other portions Of the
territory. IS surprising tina. even land
holders constantly SO describe it to stran-
gers, and believe, should say know,
that many have been deferred from fixing
their residence here, and have re-embark.
ed IN haste and terror to return to whence
they came on this account. But my own
observation does not confirm eithe, Of
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-07-11

Foun HORSE Posi- CoAcH.-Our city was
visited during the last week for the first time,
BY ono Of Mills comfortable coaches, drawn
~ team Of four handsome grays This
Stage connects with the line to PEORIA via
Oquawka, but is expected soon to take the
direct route, via Monmouth, to Peoria. When
once established, this route will afford much
greater facilities than are now enjoyed by our
citizens in obtaining news from the east. This
too' IS the most pleasant way of travelling to
the east, and we wish the proprietors ample
success in furnishing such an accommodation
to the public. I'll
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-07-11
For the iowa Patriot.

,4gS4- For the Iowa Patriot. .asa
Nh 2 DvARps- -sir,sAs I anticipated,
the threatening Bm1ard held ii reserve
to crush the author Of Cornelius, has
turned out to be 4 mere flash il the pan.
No one has beenkilled or wounded. All
is quiet, save the Bombastic Creature Of
the Gazette, whose bosom is doubtless
rambling with guilty conscience, and ]
owe an apology to the public for again
noticing the lop reptile, who resorts in
controversy to such scurrilous abuse as
appeared in the last Gazette. Indeed il
would be d disgrace to human nature 70
notice in detail the vindictive course pur-
sued by this ig,,o5le Creature, in relation
to this controversy. / shall therefore
content myself by referring the matter to
an enlightened public, and leave it viii,
them to Judge whether my charges have
been sustained or not, and to brand him
with such an epithet as his conduct de-
serves.
He has appealed to the democracy OF
the country to sustain him in his honest
course, which the public have been APP
prised Of. What bold hypocrisy -
Had he appealed to the Locofocos, it
might have had its desired effect but
the deu,ocracyis another class of citizens.
A class possessing the spirit of rs, tn
dependent, enlightened, consistent demo-
Gratis, who earn their livelihood by the
sweat Of their brows, and not By courting
government faror. A class, ssquick in
detecting masked hypocrisy, and SIRE to
expose the arch imposter." Yes, this
same important parsonage (who has risen
from the high vocation of a printers dern
in some obscure printing Office in Penn
sylvania-or perhaps from more ele-
waited station, that of Carrier to penny
paper in the streets of Philadelphia, to
the proud station Of scribbliag in week
~ paper in Iowa., will learn, awhen
the day Of reckoning shall come" that
he cannot with impunity trihe with the
interest, feelings and character of free
people.
But the poor despised tape sellers"
appear to be more obnoxious to this '.pa-
rdgon Of excellence" than any other class
of citizens. bastard aristocracy'' says
Clark. Merchants of Burlington and
Territory Of Iowa, / call upon you to
remember, and resent this insult, in a
which will teach him lesson,
never to be forgotten. Advertising is
q small item.
As another specimen Of his consistency
and reracity in addition to what has
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-07-11

Achilles again. makes his appearance in our
paper Of this week. We believe lie has the dis.
position to treat all parties with fairness, and
we know ne has the ability to give such a
sketch Of them, bothin this and the .'old coun
try as will be true to the letter. If the por.
trait which he has drawn this week describes
the character of any belonging to either party
in this country, the sooner they are exposed
the better. The principles of true patriotism
are one thing, and the principles Of mere par
tizans and demagogues arc another.
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-07-11

The river is now falling, and the water i. SO
low At the Rapids that boats of the largest
class cannot come over. The Pizarro and other
boats Of the same class will doubtless reap a
rich harvest until the next rise, as freights have
already advanced. The Ariel in coming up
yesterday had to tighten over the Rapids.
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-07-11

The Interesting story on our first page occu-
pics more space than seems desirable, but when
it is known that it was written by the inimta.
bic author of the Sketch Book, it will undoubt.
edly DO generally read, notwithstanding lis
length,
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-07-11

NorIcE.-Mr TIMOTHY 1tuRsER, the great
apostle of Temperance, is expected to deliver
IN Address on the subject Of Temperance, Mt
the Methodist Meeting House, on Saturday
evening next, at early candle lighting. We
hope there will be general attendance Of
the citizens Of Burlington. 4-