davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-02
CARD TO THE LADIES.

CAKD LADIES.
WILLIAM BELL, No. 10 Charities ssset. contin:
w ues to purchase old broken Jswerv, old gold
or silver in any form whatever, aud pay the highest
price in Orleans.
Ladies who may have old fashioned gold ewelry,
viz: ear ornaments, chains necklaces, buckles finger
rings or in fact any articles of the line, which is lying
die and of no use to iiem can exchange the
good advantage, by calling rs above.
N B-Watcl,cs Jcwery and Snectaccs repaired in
The best manner-chargcs moderate.
,n0H l339-
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-02
COMP rKOILERS OFFICE,
Second Municipality.

Nc,c Oricans, .)iarch |, 1889.
EOUBLIC NOTICES hereby given that on Monday
l. the 18th March 1885, u, II o'clock, will adudicate
ut my office, to the lowest bidder the repairing for
ycar, Of all the paved and side walks bordering
~On the same, within the limits of this municipality
including a the side walks in bricks bordcred with
curb stones gutter stoncs aud paved support, whcr-
ever sxch sidewalks may exist within the Incorporated
limits. The said repairs shall consist in bringing to
their former line and level any part Of sad streets and
sidewalks, which may be found out Of order, and shall
be executed in such manner us to afford, at all times,
an easy and convenient communication.
Payment to be made monthly in cash, on tho ccrtif-
cate Of the Surveyor that the work has been executed
according to contract.
The person to whom the contract shall be adjudcaied,
to give bond with securities in the of
$4,000 for the faithful performance OF the duties ievoIv-
ing upon him. The names of the securities must be
handed in ut the time Of snle when il they salts
factory, the contract will be immediately re-adjud-
Gated JOHN CALHOUN,
mari to II Comptroller,
TANDLES-50O boxes New Bedford, Bos ton and
~ Nantucket Sperm Candles, for sale by
fe27 ISAAC BRIDGE u Co, I34 Magaz inc 8
FASHIONABLE PARIS MILLINERY.
TTNHE subscriber has the onOr Of informing the Ia
Il dies, that he has received per Slips Lafayette
and Marengo. supply Of fall and winter inery, Of
the latest and richest materials in Paris which Mrs
Seaman expects to have opened and rssdy tor exam
inaton on Monday and Tuesday next.
nov3 25 Chrr,.s.t
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-02
For SAIL.

A + the mas rfactory Of the subscriber, Hoistng
N Wheels. Lead Pipe, o: all sizes; Snsh, Plaster.
Hair, &C. Turning, Saving and Grinding done as
usual by J.Orr.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-02

THE Subscribers offer at Wholesale
- the following goods.
V ! HATS-l00 cases moleskF silks. as
- [ sorted sizes and brims.
~ 100 do best No ] do do
~l00 do do No , do do
100 cases hest No 3, assorted sizes and hrims.
% do Inavcr, superior article;
81 do Fine Nutra;
50 do Extra do
900 do Black AMI While Russia
50 do Extra Black RUSSIA;
100 do MnSkrat Il Cuncy FUR broad and narrow
brllnS, for l.evee and country trade;
do All ranks ofmltary T. naval Chupcaus;
60 do Chdrens silk and Russia Hats, all sizes.
Cnps-Fu,, OHer, FIR Seni .Nutra, Nuskrat, and
ha1r iseal in tro dozen cases.
Sealette.
Cloth Cars-Pickwick, Polish Avrrs hat
shnpr, soft top.
Forest, Forage,
Military unlrcss,
do Leather tolag ing.
hildren's Fancy urLuns, Plaid and Velvet Caps,
Fre"ch patterns.
StocAs-Satin,. silk and Bombazine, OF The neutcst
STYLES.
tmhrellas-si!k and cotton.
Military Piunles, oiled silk.
Silk Observation-Disclosures anil Spalliells.
Banboxes for ntters wOnd cases. double for DRY goods
The above goods comprise lar-e stock, and all
at the latest patterns, ind will he sold At small ad-
vance, with cost md charges New York prices The
subscribers will take orders for southern western aud
Texts markets. for the house ola ii Gossip Co., Hat
Manufacturers, New York; and, the shortest possible
notice. German and French Pushes bought.
GOSSIP u CO.,
Naval, Military, and Fashionable Hat,ers,
Exchange Hotel,
novl4 StChnrles st
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-02

NEW ORLEANS 7-e-7S
Steam and Patent Biscuit Bakery-Waters and
Hilt,non.
No. 30. Moreau (near the Pontchartrain Rail Rond)
Pilot and Navy Bread, Soda and Wine Biscuit,
Sugar, Butter, Milford and Water Crackers,
All the above articles are warranted to be of the
frs quality, and 10 keep in any climate, being
completely kiln dried.
Aso,-Kiln dried corn meal.
Orders left at G. w. Pritchard and Taga,t, Jr.
corner Magazine and Poydras streets, will reocivo
prompt attention. Small kegs put up expressly fer
family use. l5nov
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-02

NEW BOOKS--Nnpoleon's MISUNDERSTANDING
l. With Prime, amhaceres, by Baron Lungon, in 2
vols; The MILDLY, from tile | lie of Edward
laSCclles in vols; Paeys Christmas Tales for 1889;
Parleys Christmas lift for 1885, jus, received and for
ale by w McKEAN
dec ~ corner of Camp & Common sts
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-02
FOR LIVERPOOL.

FUK LIV EKFUOI
81 The fast sailing ship St. LEON,
,M J Wescott muster, having part OF her carg"
AAlE, engaged, will meet with daspatrh For
reight Or passage apply to
fe35 So JP WHITNEY, 70 Camp st
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-02
SHIPPING.
For Europe.

FOR HAVRE, pasaage only.
IA. The A and fast sailing ship PALEs.
,5S> TINE, capt Littlefeld, will have m'neii.
zAA.iE ate despatch. For passage only having sr-
lcrior accommodations, apply TO
MI |. ii GALE, ~ Common at
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-02

HLASS-Specie, tincturc and sal mouth Jars
~ round and square white bottles of every size,
walls from l2 drachn, to oz for wholesale and RETAIL
by II EONNABEL,
fcbi8 corner Natchez T. rchopitoulas
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-02

ENG!lSH IlNSEED OIl.-5o0 gals, English
IL Lnseed Oil just received and for sal. by
fe9O CANNON, II Tchoptoulas st
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-02

M HAVl{E.

a, The A and fast sailing ship PROPON-
rf> IT'S, capt. Nelson will receive inn cdia'e
guy despatch for the above port, having the greater
part Of her cargo engaged. For freight Df $50 balcs
feb2i LA GALE, 90 Common st.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-02
FOX HAVANA.
Packet RriO.

Packet Brig.
Fl The A l fast sailing coppered and copper
Tx4N fastened packet brig GANNlCLIFF, 300
g. tons, John DeIesdum master: will have ilnme-
diate dispatch. For freight passage having, very
superior ACCOMMODATIONS for % passengers apply to
JROBERT& Co, Bianvc st, or
fc23 W PORTER, IS Common st
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-02

VVO STEAM STEAM BOAT captains and owners,
$50 burrels bitumated peat an excellent article to
burn hoard Of steam boats when good wood is not
purchasing few barrels, rs they will find it to be tile
best substitute offered for wood, for sale by
mi $ LOCKE g. Co. Trout Icyee
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-02

FOR GLASGOW.
81 The AL Clyde built and very fast SAIL
,GASSN ing barque MAHAICA, Capt Jump, has
AAlE nearly ali her cargo engaged and will have
despatch. The cabins being very superior, passen-
gers be comfortably accommodated, for freight or
passage, apply on bonrd erto
fsl5 HOLMES g. MILLS, Bank Place
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-02

DIANO FORTE;s-2 more splendid instruments
with rose colored cases, just opened and fur sale
by iel8 A TOWAR, 40 Camp 1t
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-02

FOR LIVERPOOL.
Fl The A fast sailing ship JOHN HALE,
EYSM Capt Crowcl will receive immediate despatch
5AaK for the absvc port. For freight of 200 bales
cotton to complete her cargo, apply to
fa6 l. ii GALE, 90 Common st
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-02

SoIth!ok Madeira and Port Wine. just received
- - direct from Madeira, per brig Samuel and John,
from London, France and GERMANY '"'
Madeira, in half quarter casks old Iondon Parton.
lar, and choice Reserve.
DO. in cases, choicest Social, Reserve and London
Particular. N'' '''"uo"
Genuine Port wine. old in cans, bottled in Onorto.
And their well known assortment of Bortieaux Bur
gundy, Champaign. and Rhensli Wines, AIaroschino
inest martinique cordals London Porter and Ale ali
| first quality. JOHNS e. Co ="
lie ~ corner Common " St Charlie ats
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-02

NNINES on Education. How shall govern my
w school, addressed to young teachers. and alsn
adapted 10 assist parents the nandgenenis Of fam.
les: by E E Wines, author of years aud u half 10
the Navy.
Hints Education, by the author; also, Hnlls
lectures to school masters. For sale by
d3l TOWER. 40 Cssap II
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-10-03

various countries which he has inhab-
tied, and owns to tWenty-sevel1 Id
rem. He is very busy writingi E,
and preparing it for publication! W MS
brain is as prolific as his person, and
his pen bears any proportion to his
tongue, the world may expect soon
to see the work appear in twenty-se-
ven naes.-Murray's Travels.
A CurE Tack. An expedient was
resorted to a few nights since, to OBJ
tain a birth on board of one of our
coasting packets, which deserves re-
cord. Might came on, and it was
found that the number Of berths null
tiplied by two was about equal to the
whole number Of passengers. Of
course the deck and cabin floor caught
the hindrnost that did not turn in soon
after night-fall. About midnight, those
on deck thought it time for slide in
the affairs of men, which taken at it's
flood should lead them on'' to more
comfortable quarters. One of the num-
Der ran hastily to the gangway and
roared out lustily--''a man overheard
This is like cry of fire on land, and
the deck was soon covered with half
naked men prompt to the rescue
Their anxiety was dispelled just in
season to learn that every mans berth
was snugly packed with late deck
passenger. The raciness of the joke
quelled all rising indignation.- Barre
Gaz.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-10-03
SUMMARY.

ENGLISH PosTAGE.---Ihel nlqulty OF
the English Postage tax, is we'll ex-
posed in the following extract from an
English paper:
ga laboring man in the north Of
Scotland receives letter from his
son in London, and he is charged
eightpence, about days wages in
that part of the kingdom, and by the
same post the Duke of Sutherland re-
ceives packets containing letters for
all the gentry and visitors at Dunro-
bin Castle, post free! The poor mans
eighteen pence, which has cost him a
days labor goes to swell the amount
OF the ''Equitable Revenue" and the
Noble Dukes exemption goes to swell
the amount of those men who, sooner
or later, will put an end to such hered-
itary legislation"
Letters have been received in Buf-
falo announcing the death of Lyman
Rathbun. He died in Texas, on the
1st Of August last.
At one Of the Virginia Springs snow
fell lastweek!-So of these Springs
are high among the mountains.
A steamboat has been built by the
Hon John Hamilton, which is intend
ed to overcome the rapids on the st.
Lawrence as far as the cascades, with
in 80 miles of Montreal.
The grounds about the Capitol
Washington have been completed.
and now present a tasteful and beau
tiful appearance. The walls, grass
plats, shades and Parterres are very
neat and the whole arrangement is
admirable.
Great souls resemble the sea; how
ever much agitated they appear,
there is always tranquility at the bot
tom.
DR.. Dyott, who was lately senten.
|ced for three years to the penitentiary
of Pennsylvania, for concealing part
of his property, when he became a
bankrupt, is said to be upwards of
seventy years Of age. He will pro-
babably end his days in the prison.
Edmund Euclid near Cleveland @.
raised this season from two acres of
land, one hundred and seven bushels
of excellent Wheat. The soil IS clay
and is known by farmers as beach clay
Ia kind Of soil that heretofore has
been thought not very good for Wheat
So much for proper cultivation.
Ofallthe crimes that ever disgraced
society, that of profane swearing adj
mits Of the least palliation. Nothing
can be offered to justify an impious
oath, and yet it is the most common
thing.
During the last month there were
in Philadelphia thirteen fires, one ex-
ecution, fifteen robberies, thirty-seven
accidents, -four Of which were rail
road accidents six stabbing and two
attempts, one murder, three suicides
matches, seven coronor's inquests,
FIVE persons drowned, two attempts
to murder, and four sudden deaths.
+. EightfIndians rama foot race alta
prairie, Lower Canada, a few days
since. One did mile and 60 yards
in five minutes and two seconds.
Noah Webster promises soon TO
prepared work which shall afford to
our yeonlanry all the advan tages Of
+ full and complete definition.
So The Temperance r. /. Herald pro
misses tip expose every instance aoi
treating at election, which may come
| to its knowled ge, without any distinc.
ton ofparty. The Providence Jour
nal applauds this course. and saws Il
will do the same, let itfall upon friene
or foe. st5.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-10-03

The following song was sung at the late cen
,apsl Celebration at Barnstable, Cape Cod
M Everett, VIM. Sturgis, Professor Palfrey
aOthers, the Boston Transcript says, made
salient speeches on the occasion.
song, FOR THE BARNsTABLE CELEBRATION.
Our Pilgrim Fathers started off,
Two hundred years ago. sir
To seek their fortunes Ger the sea,
And anchor'd down below, sir
And, as they had no other food,
Considered worth the dishing,
They got their sinkers, hooks, and lines,
And went right out a fishing
Yankee Doodle, keep it up
Yankee Doodle Dandy
AT catching fish, or sailing ships,
Our Cape-men are quite handy.
They pulled the Cod and Haddock in,
Andf without rod, sir
And, fol the FIRST big fish they caught,
They named the Cape, "CApE Con, . sir
And as they had amazing luck, So
The fishing was SO handy,
They thought they'd settle on the Cape,
Although twas rather sandy,
Chorus. s
and, though our sand won't raise much grass,
1t renders US some service
II is the sand--which makes the glass 1
That's made BY Deming Jarvis
The Oyster beds around our shores,
fney serve to make the land rich
East'hdn and Chat. ham are as good
AS any hams, for Sandwich.
Chorus.
us truly wonderful, I'm sure;
1icant tell how it happens
We furnish all your Ships with mates, i
1 ana almost all your Capt 'ins-
10y y, cant expect much wealth down here
". "e I'VE by waves and surges-
~, yet, sometimes, q Cape God boy
ve's rich like William Sturges.
Y ttase yout debt to Old Cape Cod,
!. y needs no br,.sh or pallet
a1ere :. Dimmock, Gray, and Thacher too,
me Searses, and George Hallet.
sS y service we have done the State
In Ilom us you get your law. sir--
AsH Mr.. 3asset, he's your Clerk,
ana there's Chief Justice Shaw, sir.
Chorus. .
mere are as good fish in the sea,
- nom II e'er were draw'd, sir, &, l.
tp q Cspe has some as good men left.
As these who've zone abroad. sir.
Ancng the fine ones left at home.
M srstons, we've two brothers
r.l.s, the Crockers, and the Cobbs.-
es1..7k q h<ar<
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-10-03
,.,s,se MeA VrJE aBxB
q AaD IOWA PATRIOT,

.rn,IsHED EVERY THURSDAY IN
= M UPPER STORY OF THE BUILD
= No AT THE CORNER OF
,r..s;ngton and Water Streets,
'.,efal, DES MONIES COUNTY, IOWA.
TERMS:
, i .uE.EYE & PATRIOT is published
fbs Ne Ne .a.st At THREE DOLLARS pc,
CO.. ! M ADVANCE.
with to the s s ae1gs csa,as
sfl salssss ye cents, for every three months
hsy. u;re wood &c. IA,
C 4, naynent Of subscription.
9 $50 !. !. EASEMENTS will be inserted at
tDs r. # one dollar per square. for the first
q Is i.y cents for each subsequent insertion
81 hbsrsl deduction will be made to all those
sho advertise BY the year.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-10-03
u,;,,.n for the Hawk-Eye and Iowa Patriot.
" SUNSET IN IOWA.

ur,ten for the Hawk-Eye and Iowa Patriot
" SUNSET IN IOWA.
n. SIM declines. far in the west
rbe clouds are .ting'd with golden hue
r,e woods, in Autumn's yellow drest;
Wave from the hills, kind adieu!
~, now he sinks behind the wave,
Far oert;olumbia' s rocky steep,
Iutohis gen-pay'd coral cave,
On Ihs.s' pillowing breast to sleep.
a,8Mrknsss now with all her shade
Upuses fiom the western flood
aod mountain boar, hill, dell, and glade
Before her droops in sickly mood,
An Nature fades, and scarce ray
OF light, i seen, in earth or heaven;
And Collin on his pipe doth play,
His layorite lay at closing even.
Tho night-wind signs, and tbro' the wood
The Owlet walls his twilight song;
And the wld-fox in quest Of food
Howls wildly as he roams along.
The loving herds together meet
In the dun wood that skirts the plain
And down they lie; in their retreat,
From wild winds free; and bleaching rain
Bat now the moon Ger Sand-hill's height,
Unfurls On earth her cloudy locks:
And straight, flood of silver light,
Bursts on the plains; hills; dells and rocks,
The crystal rills within the vale,
Murmaring kiss their rocky bed:
And all conspire, to chant the tale
Fahour, for lovc-sick swain and maid,
]. P.
Burlington Prairie, Iowa Territory.
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-08-22
M A RRIED

MARRIED,
In Denmark, Lee County, I. t., Juno 23d
by the Rev. A. Turner, Mr. JOHN G. FIELD to
Miss RACHEL Il. MARCY.
The editor of the Peoria Register states that
at late wedding a liberal share of cake was
sent to him in the care Of the officiating JUS
tice, but the Justice had sweet tooth or be-
came hungry and ate it on the way. We were
little more fortunate than our brother of the
Register, having this week received a large
slice Of wedding cake," which was placed in
the hands of the bishop who performed the &C.
rcmony Of the marriage recorded above, ard
which should have been forthcoming sumctime
last June. If the piece we have-we~ mean
had-in our possession be a fair specimen. they
must have had first rate cake on the occasion,
or it must have greatly improved by age. We
doubt not the parties to whom we are indebted
have experienced much happiness already since
their union, and we wish them much more.
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-08-22
sA@sgsNSlsse us
FOR THE IOWA PATRIOT.

R. Motif, Pm. Lexington V. B. 90. I. T.
Heman P. Graves, Bentonsport Van Burer
Co., I. T.
G S. Shanklin; Mount Pleasant, 1. T.
Isaac Eeeler, Howard's Settlement, Lee Co
John j. Smith, Esq, Henry Co.
Hawkins Taylor Esq, Wcstpoint, Lee Go.
J. NJ Edwards, Denmark, Lee CO. /. T.
William Barrows, Rockingham, l. T.
J. G. R. Mitchell, Esq, Davenport, I. 7.
Fry B. Hazeltine, Esq, Keosauqua, Co. I. T,
p. D. H. Sway, ESQ., Pennington, l. T.
Henry Emo, Esq. and DR.. Walker of Fort
Madison. I. T
Rowland & Brady, Bloomington I. T.
Jas. M. Clark, Wapello, I. T.
Charles Coffin, Mcredosia, ILL.,
Joel Catlin. Esq. Augusta, Hancock Co., Ill
D. McNiel, P. M. Monmouth, ILL.,
J. D. Holmes, Quincy Ill.
D. B. Ayers, Jacksonville, ILL.,, Morgan Co.
VIM. H. Brown, Esq, Chicago, III.
Hart Fellows, Esq. Rushville, Ill.
Col Bailey, Macomb, III.
George Holton, Alton, Ill.
Dr. Joseph Wilkinson, Warsaw, III.
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-08-22
BURLINGTON MARKET.
WHOLESAl PRICES CURRENT.

THURSDAY, August %, 1889.
Business rather dull-river falling-none but
the smallest boats coming over the rapids
market we'll supplied.
BAcoN-Hog round from s to 9, limited dc.
mand.
BEANs-None in market.
BUTTER--ll4 cts, good demand.
BEEswAx--1ea. scarce.
CANDLEs-Sperm so, Mould Is, Dipt 14c, a
good supply on hand.
CoTToN YARN-34a Csc sales, in demand
CoFFEE-Eavana Green 49, a Is, Rio ISL a
16, Java II a Is, good stock.
C1GARs-Hayana per M. 1900 5000, Prin.
cipe 20 a IS.
CoRDAGE--Hemp Bed Cords 800 500,
Grass 100 600, Coil Manila Is 20, limit.
ed sule
DoMEsrIcs--We quote for ! 10 ~, A 10 a
Is, in demand
FIsH-Cod 500, no Mackerel or Herring in
market.
FLoUR-Oho and St. Louis, Superfne $50
1linois7 500
FRuIr--None in market of any kind
FURs & PELTRlEs-Decr Skins long gray 20e
Red and Blue 80, do. shaved 80, Beaver $50 q
400, Muskrat 10c, Raccoon 80 a 37R.
GRMN-Corn 81 37a, Wheat so G.!
Oats IS 81.
IRoN-Bar 9, Round 10 10, Hoop 10 "a 1:
Plough Wings 10 a IL, Castings 6.
LARD-Limited sale, 8 a 9.
LEAD-Dull, Pig a 81, Bar 8.
MoLAssEs-60c, in demand.
NAILs-Boston, good supply, 1000.
On--Sperm winter strained 1875 l so
Summer strained ,25 81, Tanners Oil $2s
sos, Linseed 1873 $50.
RIcE-S 81, good demand.
SALr-Kenhawa LOO, G. A. Sack $50, L
B. Sc a &c. so, there is a scarcity in our market
| of Ground Alum Salt,
SuGAR-Good Sugars have tendency up
wards, we quote N. o. 10 IL, Loaf % q
Csc.
SOUTHEASTERN No. 1. 8 g, country made
6 a Sc.
Observation-Disclosures Missouri and Ken
tucKy Is 90, Virginia As a so.
TEAs-Yo Dung Hyson 65 GO, G. P. and I'm
pcrial ST. 80.
TAR--bbl 800 a 100.
WINEs--Sweet Malaga 75c, Teneriffc 100 a
$50, Madeira l ,50a $50, Old Port 200 2,25
Port LOO a l,50, Sherry 200 800, Cham
pagne $l2 SIS.
Professionalism 12ta IS, English IS a 80
French so a SIS.
WHITE LEAD-Keg $50.
WINDOW GLAss-per box Of 100, first quality
7x9 500, S 10 800, 10 X IL 100, l0x Il
900, 10 X Is 1900, IL x Is 1900.
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-08-22
SHERIFF'S SALE.

DY virtue Of an execution to me directed
Id from the Clerks Office of the district court
of the County of Muscatine, Iowa Territory, is
sued upon a judgement rendered at the June
term 1889, against James Chambers and Mar
tin Sutherland, in favor of Joseph Henderson,
| have this 2fth day of June 1889, at the coun-
ty aforesaid levied upon the following real es-
tate as the property Of James Chambers, to
wit:-the West half of the South West fraction
al quarter of Section thirty, (30) in Township
seventy-seven north range one East of the fifth
principal meridian containing seventy lone
acres and ixhundredths of an acre more or less,
and will expose the same to sale to the highest
bidder, on the 5th day of September, A. D.
1889, at the Court House door in the town of
Bloomington.
JAMES DAVIS, Sheriff NJ Co.
July Is, 1889.
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-08-22
NATIONAL. Hotel,

TAVlNG become lessee Of the new and
Ill commodious building in the lower part
of Burlington, owned by Messrs. Cameron g.
Pierce, the subscriber has assigned to it the
above name; and has opened it as house of
public entertainment.
The house is large and has been finished with
an especial view to the comfort and conven.
fence Of such as may please to confer upon it
their patronage. 1t contains very large num-
Der of single rooms, all furnished with new and
suitable furniture; and has also sufficiency of
large rooms, and parlors for the accommodation
Of families. tits situated in a pleasant and bu-
siness part of the town. The subscriber trusts,
from an experience of several years in the man:
agement Of a hotel in Ohio, not only to render
the NATIONAL HOTEL worthy of the town
in which it is situated, but to establish for it a
character which will not suffer in comparison
with that of any other in the western country
Due attention will be paid to the appetites
Of his boarders; and every thing desirable which
the market can furnish will be found upon his
table.
Attached to the establishment is livery, at
which horses and vehicles can always be found
and where travellers can at all times have their
horses will taken care of.
Aug l5-tf ]. C. FLETCHER.
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-08-22
BURLINGTON DRUG STORE
FOR SALE.

TIME entire Stock of Drugs and Medicines,
II Paints, Oils, &c. kept BY William S. Ed.
gar, and comprising every thing usually kept
in such an Establishment, together with the
appurtenances. lease, &C. is now offered for
sale on the most reasonable terms. To any
person with small capital, at home or abroad
an excellent opportunity is now Afforded for a
thriving business. Enquire of VIM S. Edgar
or of the subscriber, his Assignee.
WILLIAM H. STARR.
July 25tf