davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-08-11
HATS. CAPS, STOCK q TRAININGS.
FARMERs. TNKE NOTICE

TANNERS, INkE NUTICE.
pARR Il ROBE have removed To No. ITO Main
, street. one door below ForsyIhe < Aucrbury's
old stand and nearly opposite Mr.. Robh's Char
Factory where they will tie able 10 furnish Ia ini-
l0WinE articles, much lower than ever before o'ie
81 N tn mari ei, y.Z-Saddes, Brides, Harness,
@rrInls AMI every ,hidG else kept ther business.
'Nhey will R's keep Baldwin patent spring, span
lsh, half Spanish, fall back and side saddles, made
better than can b. done by any other w~rkmen
cast Of the ONO. Persons wishing To purchaSe can
have the pleasure e ty IN then. for an hour OK 50
atauy 1--WE.
Barr and Robh vii! also continue che Upholster
ing IN connection with thctT suddlng business
al furnish Mltras.cs of all kinds to steam boats
aAd all others who will fav6r them with their Gus
I'm
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-08-11

- - 49,. ,... . tlEI-ErEru, March fI. $50
" EW TRANSPORTATION LINE. DIRECT no
V BALTIMORE. BALTIMORE AND PITTS
81 iGH AND L. :. PORTABLE BOAT LINES.
Ear aaov" hnc as just been formed aud all aT.
~" e. nnt from Ha.um re, Wa. Pcuusy wanna ana
Tide water Canals.
BAEOEs lrss,I by Steamboats, will carry rG,.
goods TO aud from Baltimore Co IavTg de Grgr,
which viii su9ulU ihis Line 10 pass goods trr.,.r.,
lu good Time
The Warehouse on Iiherty street. l1rn.v arru...f
10y the Pilot l.1c, has been engaged. aId Is nov.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-08-11

LIQUORS * Champaign Brandy, SUI
pcrIOr 10 wears old.
a SeInette Conlac, Fine flavor &. dark color,
bordeaux Brandy, do do
Domestic Brandy IN I-2 pipes
Tennessee Peach Brandy,
yamlIca Spirits, - years old,
Holland Gin. n. -. Rum,
Port Wine, CrTe5le grape and low prcedA
MADEIRA Wine. Zine and low prIcedD
Lisbon and Sweet Malaga " Iner,
Muscat IN cases, IN store for sale on accom-
modatInS terms, by the cask or raft by
SOLOMON KING
may2S-n No. i6. corner of Water q Union SITS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-08-11

y NV CONCERN-Boat stores. Groceries, Liquors
Y SC by w II. IIouSrpV a Co tat the stand
formerly occupied by !. Z. FORSYTH n Coz No -.
wafer street Boats can be- supplied all tunes with
ltores and every other attention afforded facilitate
heirin crest. Family GrOccrics Wines and Liquors al
ways on hand ~ above nov 10
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-06-04
SELECT SCHOOL.

SELECT SCHOOL.
TENHE undersigned intends to open on the 9th
inst, in the new brick Church at WEST
POINT, l. +. a permanent
SELECT SCHOOL.
The branches proposed to be taught. and
terms are-English Grammar, Geography, Ma
tural Philosophy and Chemistry 50 90 per quar-
ter. The Latin and Greek Languages Sc 90
per quarter. The primary branches Of educa.
ton, Reading, Arithmetic and Penmanship,
will Gcr the present. be taught for those who
desire it, at the usual terms Day Scholars
will be received.
Those parents living at distance in the
country, or in the neighboring towns, who wish
to send their children TO this School can obtain
boarding for them in the many highly respecta
bic families of West Point and vicinity. From
the well known character of this town for heath
intelligence and morality the Importance O
education to the youth Of this newly settlet
tcrrltory-from the noted enterprise and liberal
ity of the Hawkeyes, / would confidently solici
the patronage Of the public.
j. W COWLES, Tutor.
West Point, I. T. June 8, 1910.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-06-04
, Communicated.
ORTIZ nv

Died OF apoplexy, on the 5th May, 1910,
zen JOSEPH MoNTFoRD STREET, at the Sac and
FOX Agency, near the Dcsmoine river. He was
attacked with alarming disease in November,
winch held him through the winter, he bore it
with iortltude, and christian resignation, and
although he was anxious to live for the benefit
OF his family, he was not afraid to die A short
Tune previous and on the day of his dissolution
nc seemed much better, and his family were
battered with the prospect of his recovery, un-
concious how near was the bitter cup of their
affllctlon For awhile sitting in his chair APP
parently at ease, he seized by the insatiat e
lland OF death, and sunk ifeless in their arms
General Street was the seventh son of An
thony and Molly Street, was born on the 18th
OF October, 1882 in Lunenburg county, Vir.
GINA, while youth, he emigrated to Kentucky
and soon after began to mingle in political life,
ne edited a spirited paper. The western
World" for several years in Frankfort, Ky. On
the 9th October, 1909, he married Eliza Maria,
daughter of General j omas Posey, of the Re-
evolutionary War, in Henderson county, Ken.
tncky, by whom he had nine sons and five
daughters. In 1913 he moved to Gallatin
county, lllineis, and was there clerk in the
county and circuit courts for many wears. In
1920 he was elected Brigadier General OF the
Illinois Militia. And, in 1923, was appointed
Indian Agent, and removed to Prairie du Chen,
thence he was transferred to the Agency at
Rock Island, and thence to the Indian territory,
where he located the Sac and Fox Agency. He
had an excellent mind, and although he had
not received liberal education, he had read
and reflected much, and studied mankind. But
from the correctness of his own intentions, and
the irankncss of his nature, he sometimes ex-
posed himself to the malicious shafts Of vicious
men, his love of virtue and adherence OF cor
rupt practices induced him. to expose fraud
wherever it presented itself to him as public
officer, which frequently made him enemies
where others might have avoided it.
He was business man, interchangeable in the
duties of his office, and rgidly scrupulous of
his honor.
In his manners there was suavity and dig
nifty combined although he had labored hard to
provide for the education and support of his
family, he has had to leave them in streighten-
ed circumstances, he was an affectionate hus-
band fond parent and devoted friend, he
has left n wife and twelve children, and hume.
rous friends to deplore his loss to them and to
his country. A. P.
Died, in this vicinity, OH the 10Th ut, EMILY,
daughter of Levi and Edy Scott, in the 18th
year her age.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-06-04
Oh AIR AND FURNITURE
WAREHOUSES.

V>HE subscriber would respectfully inform
Il the citizens of Burlington, and the Ter,
ritory generally; that he is now opening and
intends to keep constantly on hand, an ex-
tensve assortment of new and splendid furni.
ture of the latest fashion, in the room immedi.
ately under the Gazette Printing Office, in the
city o. Burlington. The subscriber has perma.
nently located himself in this place, and per.
sons wishing opurchase any article in the Fur
niture line, may rely upon being supplied at
his store, as he will be constantly receiving
from the mandatory in Cincinnati every arti.
Gle OF Furniture of the best qurlity, consisting
in part of
Side Boards, Bureaus, Tables, Chairs, Looking
Glasses, Beadsteads, Work Stands,
Cane Seat Chairs, &c. &c. &c.
Which will be sold on the most reasonabl terms
for cash.
JOHN MITCHELL.
April y, IS4O As
N. b. Collins made to order and furniture re.
paired and vanished on the shortest notice, at
the above wherehouse. J. NJ.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-06-04

loquence ever since the days of John c
Adams. Judge OF our surprise then or
entering it to find it quite plainly furnish.
ca, equal to the drawing rooms of some
OF our Kentucky farmers! True, the fur.
nlture is of the most costly kind; but i,
has been selected, according to our no.
tons, (Which may be none of the best
without any regard to its appropriateness.
The room is long, misshapen concern,
and every thing about it is in exceeding
ly bad taste. We could wish for the
credit of the nation, that it was of a more
respectable appearance. No one but the
verlest demagogue would mention this
room or any other room that we saw
about the Presidents house, as an in
stance of extravaganza.
But we must bring this long communi.
cation to close, leaving many things I'M
said that we might say. This city is a
very dull place after all. and we are hear
tily tired of it, and shall leave in the NOR
ming. There are several Babtist church.
es here. as well as Babtist College,
none Of which we visited, there being no
meetings at the churches since our arrival,
and on the day we set apart to visit the
College, it rained necessarily. Elder o.
3. Brown is pastor Of the principal Bah
fist Church here. But as this letter was
designed to treat Of other matters, we will
reserve for our next whatever we have to
say of the Babtists here and elsewhere.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-06-04
EOR HALE-

4 VALUABLE FARM, containing about
N 400 acres and situated about six miles
from Burlington, sixty-fve acres under i'm.
provement, u fine we'll, numerous good springs,
and comfortable dwelling on the premises 1t
is about equally divided into excellent timber
and prairie.
illlikewise sell the unexpircd lease for the
remainder of this year.
For particulars enquire of
JAS. w. GRIMES.
NAV 29th, 1910.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-06-04

NOIlCE.
,VENHE Subscriber is authorized to sell tho
Il following described tracts of land, on tho
most advantageous terms to purchasers.
Van Buren, county,
w 1-2 NV Id see III 81 r 10
l.2 ne Ia sec 10 t 81 RIO
Sc Ia sec l, t 81 10.
Sw IA sec l, t CT r 10.
| Ne Ia sec !, CT 10.
Sc IA sec 10, CT 10.
Ne IA sec Is, t 69r9
NV Id sec 3, 69r9.
Sc IA sec 30, 70r9.
tSw IA sec I, { 69rS.
Ne Ia sec %, 69rs.
L 10 Tie LA sec 90, 69rs.
ID Sc IA sec 9. 69re
Sw Ia sec Is, 69rs
w l-2 Sc IL sec So, 7er9
! Jefferson county,
sw Ia sec 81, t7lr9
Henry county,
w IL SO ia sec 10, Tort
Lee county,
w 1-2 Sc IA sec 90, 69r5
w 1-2 ne ID sec 10, 68r6
w ID sw IA sec 10, 6S re
w 1.2 SC Ia sec 26, t 69r4
l-2 INV Ia sec 2G,t 69r4
Nv Id sec &c, 6Sr6
Sw Ia sec 36, GSr6
w 1-2 Sc IA sec 36, 69r4
w 10 sc ID sec 3, 69r5
Des Moines county,
w l2 ne IA sec Sc, G9r3
Musqutine county,
w 10 sw IA sec g. 77r3
f 1.2 sc Ia sec 7, ( 77r3
Nv Ia sec II, 77r3
w l-2 sw IA sec 8, 77r3
w 10 sw II sec 20, 77r3
Sc Id sec Is, t77r3
Nv IA sec 10, t77r1
Sw I-4sec Is, Trl
w ~ sw IA sec IA, t 77r1
w 10 sec Is, 77r2
Louisa county.
E 1.2 Sc Ia sec 25, 73r4
w 10 ne Ia sec 9, 73r4
Sw Ia sec 1, t73r4
10 sw Ia sec IL, t73r4
E Ia sw Ia sec 3, t73r4
w 1.2 Sc IA sec 3, 1874
Tee above are select lands, eligibly situated /,
and somewhat improved
For terms apply to the undersigned agent Of
the owner, Lewis Benedict, Esq. who has de-.
scription of each tract.
JAS. w. GRIMES, Agent, &c. /.
May 9th, 1840-49-tf
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-06-04

Washington is a new town, situated near
the centre of Washington county, and is a.
bout twenty-seven miles distant from Iowa
city, and about the same distance from Wa
pello, Mount Pleasant and Fairfield. Said
town is beyond doubt permanent county
Seat, beautifully situated, healthy, conven-
lent to rock and timber, and is now rapidly
improving and is destined to occupy con.
spicuous rank among the villages of Iowa
OSE Who Knows.
NAV II SO
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-06-04
NEW GOODS.

ID ECEIVED al Charles Nealley's per late
III arrival, a complete assortment of Gro
ceres, glass and queensware, domestics,
prints, boots, shoes and hrogans, brides, mar
|tingales, school books, &c, &c which will be
sold cheap as the cheapest for cost.
NAV Ia so
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-06-04
VEST POINT HO7,EL.
"OULD respectfully inform the Pul
H that he has taken the Tara-r .a.a.,
HI. H. RITCHEy

"OULD respectfully inform the Public
w that he has taken the Tavern recently
occupied by S. Brand, where he intends to keer
public inn for the reception of Travellers. and
such others as may favor him with call; his
house is undergoing a complete and through re-
pairing. together with an extensive addition
which viii make his house large and commod
Gus. His table will be furnished with as gooc
as the newness of the country viii afford. Hi
Stables are atal times furnished with plenty o
gram and hay, and an attentive Ostler. He wit
endeavor to- merit and receive share of public
patronage Boarders viii be accommodated by
the week, month. or year, on reasonable terms
West Point, June /, 1910.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-06-04

tom Richmond had to pay his travelling
Expenses.
The unexpected, and we venture to saw
to many. the unwelcome return of Dab.
ney, created profound sensation in Rich.
mond, and had set speculation on tiptoe.
There is now chance Of ascertainine
the whole truth in the premises.
From the Richmond Wing, May, IL.
William B. Dabhey, late First Teller
IN the Bank of Virginia, returned to this
city voluntarily on Sunday evening. The
event had been anticipated by his friends,
and the announcement of it yesterday
showed that there was deep sympathy
ielt for him in this community. The
impression has been gaining ground upon
the public mind for some time that he
ana himself injustice in leaving here and
that ne never appropriated cent Of the
money of the bank to his own use. His
voluntary return has strengthened that
pellet into conviction. Indiscreet he may
nave been, and may have committed a
great wrong in permitting others to use
the funds of the institution but criminal
ne has never been. His indiscretion
sprung from the best and kindest feelings;
and while we deplore its effects, we can
not withhold our sympa,hies.
we suppose the whole affair will be
thoroughly probed, and what of mystery
may have surrounded it, will be speedily
dlsslpated. as Mr. D. will aid the com
mlssloners appointed by the Governor to
investigate the condition of the bank.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-06-04
HI. w. MOORE & co.

III. w. MOORE & co.
HAVE Just received direct from New York,
III fine assortment of SUMMER GOODS,
among which may be found
5000 yards English, French and American
Prints, latest fashion;
5000 yards super Sheetings and Shirtngs;
100 doz Taylor's Spool Boxes;
gross Cents Satin and Bombazine Stocks,
plain and figured
Tops super Italian Cravats;
10 lbs do do Sewing Silk;
10 doz assorted Elastic Braces;
20packs German Pins; III
SO gross gilt and covered Buttons;
SO lbs Linen Thread. assorted;
ps twilled Padding;
2 do super Canvass l do Silk Serge;
10 do superfine Linen;
10 do Russia Diaper;
Linen Cambria, Twilled Bandanna, Spittai.
field and Pongee Hdkfs;
White Pongee do
Linen and H. S. Gloves; III
Drills; Moleskin; Jeans; Ticking;
Cassinetts; Cadet mkt, black, blue, brown.
andinvisible green Broadcloths, &C.
Which they will sell cheaper than usual,
for cash. ils
Apr, 30 48
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-06-04
Iopa Territory-District Court, for the County
of Des Moines.
John Hargrove and Nancy Hargrove his wife,
who sue for the use of David Hender-
shott, plffs.
vs.. .-.
Hiram H. Hays & Daniel Nc Mahan.

Action of Debt.
NOTICE is hereby given to the said defend.
IN ents that writ of attachment was issued
out of the Office of the clerk of the District
court for said county in the above entitled cause
against the goods and chattels, lands and ten
emcnts, rights, credits, moneys and effects OF
the said defendants for the sum of ninety-tive
dollars and interest thereon since Sth of Aug.
1893, on the s6th day Of October. AID. 1889,
which said writ has been returned by the Sheriff
levied on the undivided half OF Lots No. 546,
51S, 579, $50, 59l and 592, in the city Of Bur
lington, in the county aforesaid. Now unless
said defendants shall appear and plead to the
Plaintiffs action before the next term of said
court; Judgment will be rendered against them
and the property SO attached will be sold to
satisfy the same with costs.
JOHN S. DUNLAP, Clerk D. C..
| DAVID RoRER Plffs. Atty
May 81, 1910. 81
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-06-04
SALE OF LOTS IN
w ASH IN GT0M.

"HERE will be Sale of Lots in the Town
IL of Washington Seat of Justice, of the
county of Washington, in the Territory of
Iowa, on the 10Th day of June next. Such
sale to continue from day to day, at the dis
erection of the Board of Commissioners Of said
county. The conditions of such sale will be
one fourth cash in hand, and the remainder in
three equal instalments, payable in six.
twelve, and eighteen months from the day
of sale, by order of the Board of county
Commissioners of said county. April 18th,
1910. THOMAS BAKER, Clerk
Of said Board.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-06-04
= BURLINGTON HOUSE.

SBURLINGTON HOUSE.
THNHE Subscriber having leased the above
n named, Hotel for a term of years, will
open it for the reception of the public in few
days.
The Burlington House has lately undergone
thorough repairs and cleansing, many new and
commodous alterations have been made, to-
gether with an addition of several new rooms.
1t has also been newly furnished in part. In
short no pains or expense has been spared either
by the owner or subscriber to fit it up in ele'
CANT stile, and to make it one Of the most de.
sirable Hotels in the western country. How far
they have succeeded in the attempt they arc
willing for the public to judge.
The above mentioned improvements having
been made, the Subscriber trusts from an ex
pericnce ofmany years in the business, inWheel
ing Va. that he will be able to establish charac
ter and reputation for the Burlington House
which cannot be surpassed above St Louis.
A. H. MILLER.
Burlington, June !, 1910. l
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-06-04
MEDICAL NOTICE.

.iNEDICAL NOTICE.
NOCTOR J. HENDERSuOTT, late of
~ Springfield, Ohio, with a view to per-
manent settlement, has located himself in the
City of Burlington, and now tenders his profess
sonal services to its citizens, and those of the
country adjacent. His office is in the bnilding
Immediately south of the Post Office, where he
may always be found, except when necessarily
absent.
Huntington, June 3, 1910.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-06-04
WILLIAM B. DABNEY.

ne return OF tlle aUSelit Ilot IChoi
of the Bank of Virginia appears to have
given great JOY to his personal friends
and connections. The following para
graphs from Fredercksburgh and Rich
mond show something of the intensity of
the feeling which exists OH the subject.
From the Fredericksburgh Arena, ,May12
WILLIAM B. DABNEY--We publish
ed in our last an extract from Vicks-
burg paper stating that VIM. B. Dabney
had gone down the river in steamboat
chartered by himself. We did not place
any confidence in the story, and events
justified our incrednlity.
He passed through Fledericksburgh
on Sunday evening last on his route to
Richmond. He had not been apprehen-
ded, but returned voluntarily with the
intention of surrendering himself to the
proper authorities. We learn tina. he had
succeeded in making his way to Canada
without detection. Whilst in Montreal
he saw the appeal to him in the Wing
urging him to return, the perusal Of which
Immediately determined him. to DO so
A few days afterwards he met with {
gentleman Of Richmond, to whom he
stated his wishes, and who undertook t.
accompany him on his return. We un
derstand that he emphatically declares
that he did not take cent of the money
of the bank, and, in confirmation of this
it is said that the gentleman alluded t
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-06-04

U. S. SENATE.-The Terms of Office
of the following Senators will expire on
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-06-04

WARRANTED DEEDS,
IDRlNTED according to the late Statute, On
il "a neat form, and on ruled paper, for saAss
on reasonable terms at the Hawk Eye OfhcS
Justices Blanks for sale a. above. If
March 10. - Hi
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-06-04

CANDLES.
THE subscribers keep constant supply Of
Il Mould Candles, Of their own make, which
they will sell to dealers as low as they can be
bought in the Western country
H. w. Moore & Co.
April 90. 47
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-06-04

STONEWARE.
"A LARGE assortment Of stoneware. con.
~ sIstinIg Of jugs, jars, pans, churns. &c.
for sale cheap, at Gus. NE.IIpY,s W.
may IA 1y 5o
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-06-04

appointments by the President. The
Senate have confirmed the appointment
of Churchill G.. Cambreleng, of New
York, as Minister Plenipotentary to
Russia. The Senate have also confirm
ed the appointment of John M..@Niles, of
Conn.,, as Post Master General. -
Seeing andTeeliag. Gen. Washing
ton. in letter to Gen. Knox. dated
March Is, 1877, expresses the following
SENTIMENT
"It is among the evils, and perhaps
not the smallest, Of democratical govern
ments, that the people must always feel
before they will see. When this hap.
pens, they are reused to action. Hence
it is, that those kinds of government are
so slow"
Our government at this time is ''no
slow" 1t is going down hill at a rapic
pace, and for the reason that the people
every where feel the effects of its NAL
administration.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-06-04

wings and COnServatlves,-l Loco
Foco.--This will leave parties equally
divided in the Senate and the political
! character of that body in the next Con-
gress. will be decided by the State cleo
tons of the present year.
On the above the New York Express
says from present appearances, Wing
Senators will be elected in Massachusetts,
Rhode Island, New Jersey, Delaware,
Virginia, North Carolina, Louisiana, Ken
lucky. Illinois, Michigan and Alabama
IL. Loco Focos will doubtless be re-
turned from New Hampshire and South
Carolna-2. From Maine, Georgia and
Arkansas, it is probable that Loco Focos
may also be returned, but by no means
certain. The Senate, therefore, in all
probability, on the Inauguration of Gen.
Harrison, will stand thus--Whigs "a,
Loco Focos 81. Should we gain Sen
ator in Maine and Georgia, the majority
would be reversed. Or should Senator
Wright, of New York, the two Van Blu.
rem Senators of Ohio, and others who
misreprescnt their States, g obcy the
people or resign, the Harrison majority
in the Senate would be undisputed. The
next House of Representatives will be
very strong for the Wings.
The office of Postmaster General of
the United States, just resigned by Mr.
Kendall, is understood to have been Of
fered to Ex-senator Niles, of Connect
cut, the defeated candidate for Governor
of that State at the late election.
The office is said to have been first Of
fered 10 General Armstrong, Postmaster
for the city of Nashville, now on visit
to this city, and to have been declined
by him. In our opinion, he will be a
bold man who accepts it under present
StanppS
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-06-04
NOTICE.

FINCH q LEARNED, Solicit
tors for Plaintiff. may 81 CIV 81