davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-12-03
HASBROUCK'S COMPOUND
81 EXTRACT OF
w q II @ @

4 certain care for FLYER and y4GUE,
by Graduating the cause Of the disease.
HAVING after series Of experiments and
Il Il much care devoted to the preparation of
a medicine of sufficient energy to cure this dis
tressing complaint and not prove injurious to
the constitution, the proprietor has succeeded
The proprietor has submitted the substances
forming these pills to a careful chemical exam
nation, and has possessed himself of the art of
curing this disease by SIMPLE HERBS with
out resorting to Arsenic, Mercury, or any 9TH
or Mineral substance.
He does not resort to certificates to prove
wonderful cures effected by the medicine, but
is willing to have it stand on its own merits;
having used it in very sickly section of the
West, with success in every case where the d.
rcctions were adhered to.
Each package is accompanied with box of
Aperient pills, with directions for taking the
same.
Directions for taking the Wahoo pills after
the Apericnt pills have operated. For Adults:
after the fever abates, take one pill every hour
until the time for the next chill arrives, when
If you feel it returning take double dose, and
then discontinue the use of them until the fc-
yer again subsidies when take them again as a.
bove until the disease is checked, gradually re.
ducing the dose next day to 5 pills, then 4, then
=, then L; which continue for ten days or two
weeks until the disease is conquered. Chill
dren-from to 10 years old may take one ev.
cry two hours; and from to 3 years. one every
8 hours, gradually reducing the dose as above
To prevent imposition, the public are Motif.
ed that all authorized Agents are furnished
with certificates sigened by us. Please notice
also each wrapper bears our signature. For
sale by the proprietors at their wholesale and
retail Drug and Chemical Store. BURLINGTON
Iowa.
PRICE-sI so per Box.
w. L. HASBROUCK.
March 10. 1910. 40
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-12-03
N BOARDING SOHO

HAMPTON BOARDING SCHOOL.
Hampton. Rock Island county, Illinois.
Samuel l.. Lamberson, A. NJ. Principal.
FEyHE Winter term of this School will com.
n mence on the End day Of November.
For terms. &c. reference may be had to
the Editor of the Hawkeve, or to the Prin.
cipal at Hampton, Rock Island Co., Illinois.
Oct 22-6w 81
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-12-03

Notice.
II ETTERS Of Administration are obtained
u 4 on the estate of DR. r. S. Scarf, deceased.
late Of Louisa Co., those indebted will please
call and settle immediately, those having
claims thereon. will present them as soon as
possible, as the estate is supposed insolvent.
James Guest,
William Kennedy.
I novl2-atpd III ga.!i 9i7ell baa .i,a "a
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-12-03

EEAVE fitted the House the Of their Store for MAR
"a kET and keep full supply Of
MEATS AND VEGETABLES,
which they selling at low prices PUBLIC HOUSES AND STEAM
BOATS will be supplied with ead that can be had IN this
eN Cattle, Sheep, Calves Hogs, Poultry, and also all
kinds Vegetables Wanted for which the market price will be paid
s H..#.se.. .. a..s ataa H. w. MOORE & CO. i. j
Burlington, April So Middle Store brick block.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-12-03

500 BEEF C.A7IaLE acantea,
FEyO be delivered after the middle of Septem-
Der, for which the market price will be
paid by II. w. MOORE & co.
N.B-No cattle wanted that weigh less than
700 pounds. sept
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-12-03

DRIDGMAN 8. PARTRIDGE have lust
Id received by $. B. Chippewa and Mermaid,
2 bales buffalo robes, hannels, crash,
Selecia, buckskin mittens
bales cotton. batting, wrapping paper
Powder, madier. I 97fisil
Also, % doz. flint tnmblers, 25 boxes glass,
TO-, 10 x -, which we will sell low for
cash. nov12
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-12-03

00nAn OF Oak Shingles warranted
to be good article, for sale
by LUKE PALMER.
Sept "a IS
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-12-03

"HE Subscribers have just received full
and mkt pantaloons, cane seat, Windsor and
cane-seat rocking chairs, white-wash brushes.
Also, full assortmentof Queensware which
we will sell low for CASH.
novl2 Bridgman & Partridge.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-12-03

SILK GOODS, sc. ,sss3t...
DRrDGMaN & PARTRIDGE have just fscs''
I'D ed 8ssS l1.8 ss 81 6Eegi u
Broad blue black ponlt do soir 80 g,ss
Do blue gro de Rhine
blk and blue blk gro de Swiss q 9aisa'
Rich satin stripe fg'd gro de nap ,s,;
Blue blk Hellimenf5ie; splendid articis
Fig'd dress satins; black sinchewl 1tsI :.
Light moussoline de LANES; mourning o0
Blk and blue black silk velvet
Blk merino hdkfs; printed chaily do
&. Green berrage wells ~
81 Blk fillet wells; new article
+ Blk serge; worsted .edging; hikfs;f sswing.
twist; thread and bobbins; sdgiRg and inszer
ton; Kid and lima gloves, Sec e ect -
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-12-03

|UTlCE is /,
day the II
.i,l election
hon prccinc
purpose Of
lhe vacancy
Robert Aver
| placea an
pose of elc
be second c
bid county
Ri the vaca'
] Of John d
phc said Eie
II in tho
b until six {
II day.
Ehc said JUG
kstcd TO col
krn thereof
l Dated a
fember A.
tovl9.25
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-12-03
pQPK WANTED

PUNA W.1lVIEO.
IN w. MOORE, & Co., wish to contract
IL Il for 900 or 500 large HOGS obe deliv-
cred at Burlington, on or before the first day
of October next, for which the highest cash
price will be paid. GV
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-12-03
Blaine

DRUG 81
DIR. j.
hateful
patronage.
porous publ
upon them
1.-TWO doors
by opposite
Etram Boat
! and very
buss, Medic.
|Glass, &c;
be Eclectic
BY, &c, &c
/ Plea
FNedicines :
k.ny hour o
Erliagton Nc
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-12-03

z BRLS Sugar,
y 9 baskets champagne wine,
doz. lemon syrup, So 8 -
boxes Raisins NJ. Brand
sacks coffee,
| barrel allspice,
Best Spanish cigars, for sale by
Oct II so 90
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-12-03
INTENTION! B.aLD HEaDs

" N4' IO4F bsILO IE.1DD.
OF all the remedies ever devised for il,
preservation and restoration of tho Hair ntns
has been found equal to JaYsEs HAIR To,m
Indeed, it has proved Itself to bs infali5h IN
preventing the hair from falling off and will
positively by a faithful application, in nineha
cases out of every tgenty, bring out Q ne,
and beautiful head Of hair. There is thcresiis
now, NO EXCUSE FOR pALD HEAD.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-12-03
seS
Eg,a,. sas|
|lND ION

jrsslrsasp
fas uPfbs
ING Or =,
F,.%.,m.' MS
peo
| .,,,,ryE'
=
4.re.ek. Ut
lap.cornRlsap'
ksject eac a. .,
CEN
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-12-03

.aauincy&.

Eauincy !
ru1
d. McAlli,ss.1
lisSpressly |
[.nre her reg
6s,a inst, ma
Have St, L.d|
k5,y evening"
Friii leayc \
II morning., a
Eopcrs will phi
Hi lading ali
have punitc.tul1
b. McAnllst1
EIlorme,rly q
A attention II
E.sengers to
kiutancc IN q
III, a liberal
/ freight OF
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-12-03

|OST, on
Y the hIet1
knboat lan4
pocket booi
\, on laobt.|
| of Iowa CT
t.eiloo, Mol
tbe Of no \
lberal rewI
ping II at 4
ped not to
| nov5-4|
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-12-03
NEW GOODS.

iDRIDGMAN 81 PARTRIDGE have receiv
lid ed their stock of Winter Dry Goods
Consisting Of
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-04-09
LATEST FROM TEXAS. Sc.


A vessel arrived al Now Orleans on tho
18Th, bringing dates from Galveston TO the
18th ulnmo. Tho news is not very impor,
lanf, The papers generally being filed With
local matters.
The Cumsnches are willing TO Obtain
peace on nearly any terms. They have
promised that all their chiefs should coas
10 TO Besnr, bringing ~llh them all their
prisoners, by tbs 18th March.
J. W. Eldrdgc, editor Of the Hou,cc
Star, is dead.
Improvements are still going on a, Gal
weston. A new wharf McClanc'sl has been
completed, and large number Of buildings
such as stores, warehouses, &C., are RAPID
ly going up. Tho I'd uf March, the fourth
anniversary Of Texan Independence. ~ss
celebrated at Galveston 10 becoming style,
A salute from SIX Of the national VERSUS wss
fired; public dinner and ball ~ere also
gwen 10 honor Of the occasion. G.. y. Nc.
lntosh, formerly Secretary Of legation IN.
der Gea. Henderson, has received The sp.
poiaimenI OF Charge d'AlFsircs TO France,
l.. 7. Valdez is appointed Secretary Of Is.
gaticn.
The Treasury has stopped issuing. and
will not 10 future issue any new promissofy
notes Of the Republic; the amount at pre-.
sent IN circulation being deemed sufficient 10
meet all necessary expenses Of the Govern.
tneni. There appears to be little or no a2.
prehenslon oil an invasion BY Mexico.
The most important news is contained 10
letter from Col. Fisher, Of the Texan AZ
my, published 10 the New ORLEANS papers
The Colonel states that convention was
held al Laredo, "a town m the loft bank Ct
iae RIO Grande,) which declared lis lnde.
pendencc from Mexico, organized proyis.
Ional goyeramen, for the " Republic Of Rio
Grdade, y and installed general council.
Jesus dc Cafdenas, lawyer by profession,
aud lately political chief Of the northern DO.
parlment OF famapipas, was elected Ptesl.
dent Of The Republic Geo. Antonio Canales
was invested with ,he command in, chief Of
the army. THIS new Government 10 ceiling
Tor volunteer aId from Texas and the uoi.
ted States, aud offers as bounty aud pay The
property of the Church and Converts, ia.
Guiding their large landed estates. Tho
Convention CLAIM oil the country formerly
knowu as Tamaulipas, as far as the Nueces,
and Coahulla as far as the Medina rivers,
and into tho Interior so Eat as tho Mountains,
La Sierra Mudre,) embracing New Leop,
Iacatecas, Durango, chihuahua and New
Mexico.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-04-09
From The Raleigh Register.
IrnGE SATNnERe, ApPEAI

Y Z Ia
Nothing is more common than for men
TO resent imputatons against themselves,
ahich they are 10 the constant habit Of
applying 10 others. For instance, Judge
Saunders denouncos, 10 90 measured terms,
those Presses which have charged him
With doing ian Abolition deed :" whilst, in
the same letter, he more than insnuates a
charge Of Abolition against Gen. Harrison,
who has uniformly shown himself devo
ted friend Of the South. There is 40 e.
frontery, a recklessness, about this whole
matter Of Abolition, on the par, oflhe supper.
( tets OF the Administration, which, though
It excItes 40 surprise, deserves TO be thor
oughly exposed. What are the facts COO
neclsd wIlh the allegations against Gen.
Saunders, on tits Abolition question p
Simply these.
At the last session Of our Legislature,
Mr. James Morehead, the Senator from
Gaitorj, offered to present Petition from
his immediate constituents, on the subject
OF abollshing Slavery. But 10 sooner was
'he object Of the honorable member under.
stood, notwithstanding the ecknow led red
right OF State Legislatures 10 entertain such
propositions, than Mr.. Edwards, Of War
ren, MIR. Wilson, Of Edgecomb, and other
Van Buren, Senators, were so Mortified at
the monstroslty Of the thing, and made such
TODD about II, that Mr. Morehead with
drew the offensive paper, without present
ng II. Immediately, tho war cry was
raised. Mr.. Morehead was denounced as
an Abolltlonlst, his motives and acts we're
perverted, and his political friends we're ALL
more or less, implicated in his indlscreet
conduct Not only so, but so contamrna.
ted was the deed considered 10 us effects
and consequences, that the moment Mr..
John Morehead was nominated by the
Wings as their candidate for Governor, he
was openly charged, and held responsible
for the act Of his brother.
1t Was next discovered that Mr.. Angus
tine II. Shepard, the Representative from
the Guilford District, whilst in Congress,
had presented an Antisavery Memorial.
This was deemed 50 damniug a sin, that
II vas urged with great cffec, against that
gentleman, at the las, election and mate
rally contributed, II 10 sald, % MS defea,
BE that as II may II is certain that his pre-
sentailon Of such Petition. tooether wnb
Mr.. James MauheaG's g,enpt 10 90 So. gss
yehemenIiy urged ~ proof not only thai
they were unsound on the subject of slavery,
but that Mr. John Morehead, aud the whole
county of Gullford were equally tainted
A writer in the Standard" high in the
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-04-09
From the Madisonidn.
FROM ALABAMA
Lay on Mac Duff
Extract OF letter from Lowndes county, Ala
bama, dated March il

Extract of a letter from Lowndes county, Ala
bama, dated March il
i deem II all-lmpouani TO tho success
Of our cause in Alabama that the Madiso
MAN should be widely circulated.
Enthusiastic meetings are now being
held IN almost every county in ibis State
to appoint delegates 10 attend our Wing
Convention IL Tuscaloosa 10 June next, 10
frame an electoral ticket IN favor Of Harm
son and Tyler. Mr. IiIlIiafd, of Montgom
cry, Judge John s. Hunter, Of Lowndes,
and Gen. Enoch Parsons, Of Monroe, all
made eloquent and able speeches 10 Butler
County last week. As significant sign
OF the times, the grand jury Of that county
composed of eighteen intelligent men, took
vote for President, and every one roted for
Harrison. Van Buren, will not get two
hundred votes in that county,"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-04-09
fnaN rnr Nrw YosK ltsyINa stAi
TEXAS.

We perceive by correspondence iron
Texas, in The Sun Of this morning, that con.
siderable excitement existed on receiving
rumor that the Mexicans were actually On
the eve of invading that country. The Wi.
ter adds that ian advanced portion Of the
Mexican army, consisting Of 1000 men, bad
crossed the Rio Grande. The whole nun.
Der of the invading army is said to be H..
500 10 $4,000. The President has ordered
draft, but il is supposed there will be
more volunteers than is required for The
service. All appear anxious TO enrol their
names for this campaign, aud Mexico will
doubtless be taught lesson this time she
will not readily forget She has aroused
the slumbering vengeance Of aDinjured PEG.
pie, aud If | do not much mistakef he Tex.
an character, will pay dearly for be- temer.
lty. We are amply provided with men aud
munitions of war, end have Navy that
many much older nations might be proud Of"
II is well enough to DO amply prepared
for this INVASION, because II is OF charactes
not to be slightly treated. Mexico has set.
tied all It's differences with France-Spaia
has acknowledged the Independence Of Mex.
lco-lnierual dissenilons arc in measure
healed throughout that country, and pom.
Of honor remains 20 be settled, in attempt
ing to re conquer Texas. A proud, obsli.
nate and unenllghiened nation 10, Of all 9th.
ers, the most difficult 10 cope with. They
are beaten and dlsgraced without knowing
or feeling ii ; they are driven back With in.
mense loss aud dlscredh, yet. when they re.
cover breath, they return 10 the charge I;
they have not the policy and good sense q:
civilized powers, to make peace when war
is unsuccessful. Hence Texas will find
Mexico troublesome customer, to use a
homely phrase, who, when beaten TO day,
comes back TO morrow, TO be again bsolen.
10 this campaign, therefore, volunteers fton
all quarters OF ihe country should repair TO
the Texan army, and force 30 powerful
and so resolved should take the field as 10
satisfy Faiasola, who commands the IDrad.
ing army, that Texl has lost no ground
since the battle Of San JaciBto. The Gov.
ernmen, OF this country, considering the ex.
citing causes Of complaint sgains, Mexico,
cannot We think, lock quietly on, aud sec
this invasion Of Texas, without lis direct IN.
reference. We have lcag and srrloS
account TO adJos. with Mexico.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-04-09

We learn from the MllIedgeyile Journal
that the Eaton Factory, at Eatonion. Geor'
ga, was destroyed by fire on the 18th uli.
The fire commenced while the hands were
at breakfast, How il originated, IS un'
known. The fire caugh, IN the picking
room, and is supposed to have been the ei.
feet of accident. The shrleks Of the wo
men and children, when they witnessed the
destruction of the property from which they
derived their daily sustenance, wero dis
tressing IN the extreme. The factory was
IN perfect operation. II employed about
l25 hands, aud contributed largely to the
furnishing Of The surrounding country with
homespun, osnaburgs aud thread. TIE
loss Of the proprielors is to be considered
as the more severe, because Of the fact that
the Factory had mol, until recently, made
more than vas sufficient to clear expenses
There was no insurance, aud tho less is es
llmated at $780, 900.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-04-09
FROM THE cADrz loHfo) ORGAN.
"THAT WORK ! DECLINE.n

SIR:--l see my name on the Van Buren,
Committee Of Vigilance for Nottingham
township, IN the list published in the las,
Sentinel. | once did, bu, don't now, be
long TO the party who has taken the lber
iy to use my name, without my consent. -
am poor man, and am fully convinced
That the measures advocated by Van Buren,
and his friends, strike at the root of the
prosperity Of the poor, and only benefit the
Office holders. Our produce and labor are
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-04-09

The First Gun from Hiiaois--Ap ex.
tract OF letter from Vaudalia, says
There was an election held IN this preciuol
TO day. The Harrison ticket was elected
by a majority of ~. Last fall the Van b.
rem ticket was elected BY majority Of 50
votes Total Wing gain ~ votes. The
Candidates were run on strictly party
grounds.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-04-09

Self eierating Fire Ladder.--We we're
gralIfied, yesterday BY the inspection Of the
model OF very ingenious aud useful inven.
ton, by Mr.. John Hsig, Que Of our enter.
prisIng and native young mechanics. |, is
a seli'eseyating fire ladder, resting on four
wheeled car or truck, intended to elevate q
hose, running along Its entire length icon
tempIated TO be iofly.ieei,) and FIRE man
on It's summit, IN order to increase the play
and command Of water, aud atIord other
facilities IN operation at fires. When the
car or truck IS drawn forward, the ladder
rises up to the gwen inclination or upright
posture, as the case may be, while II is cor
respond,ngly depressed b. pushing the car
or truck backwards. The machinery is
enhanced 10 value as we'll as beauty, by ils
simplicity, and II requires bu, small force
to work il. Among the advantages Of this
Invention are the ease with which the dl
rection Of the ladder and hose can be chang.
ed to meet danger a, the point Of exigeu
cy and the opportunity II aifards Of rescue
llom burning house, when other means
Of escape arc cut of by the progress Of the
flames. We understand that tho Board of
Fue Masters have awarded II their high
approval aud We trust that our City Coun
ctl will be prompt to test the value Of the
Invention, and reward the skill Of the in
venior.-- Courier.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-04-09

Distressing We regret 10 state that on
the ooh ui;. daughter Of Mr.. ktnue, aged
about IA years, Of Darlington, IN this coun
ly, died irou, eating poisonous roots. Dur.
ing the Intermlsslon Of school hours, nun.
Der Of the scholars went into a neighboring
wood 70 procure geuian aud sweet Sicily
roots TO eat. Not being sufficiently &C.
quainted with that kind OF root, they mis-
took clcula or poison hemlock for il, Of
which they all ate freely. Near the close
of the afternoon, the one mentioned above
sckcned and died IN a short time. Soon
after eight or ten more Of both sexes we're
thfown into horrible commissions; but we
are happy TO learn that strong hopes arc
entertained Of the recovery Of them all
Penn Ida Democrat.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-04-09

The Michigan Statesman says: "a II.
tie girl, about eight years old, daughter OF
a widow woman, residing about miles from
Lapeer, was frightened in such manner,
NC understand, on Wednesday Of las. week.
that she died in about two hours after her
fright. Her brother, small lad, dressed
himself in dried bear skins, and chased her
as she was going 10 neighbotipg bouc'
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-04-09

The courts Of South Carolina hayo decid
ed that an officer of the army Of the United
states, being citizen Of the State and 9th.
erwise qualified, is liable to serve az n in,or
notwithstanding his holding a commission
10 the army.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-04-09

A Gun from Dayton, (Ohio.) AT the
charter election held Saturday 7th uI,. %
Dayton, Ohio, tho Wings elected iheir can
d'dales by 40 average majority of 26o, OF
two 10 one.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-04-09

The N. Y. Evening Pos, e.. p says
The town elections in Massachusetts sho"
that we have rather lost than gained in that
State" True enough; but the Globc will
not own il.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-04-09

Btoodhounds.---.lt is said that thes,
btntes do not succeed 50 well as was antici
paied-that they find ii dilicnl 10 teact
them the difference between an Indian !
neg'o' or white man. So they FOLLOW al
trails indlscriminateIy.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-04-09

Valuable improvement. WIN. Field, Of
Pastuckei, Massachusetts, has invented a
new mode OF forming the twist of aucers
and bits, which is said TO be destined 10 81
persede the old mode of twisting. The
twist IS made IN dies under a trip hammer,
consequently each twist is exactly the same
SIZE, and Of equal distance apart, which
completely oyercomes the difficulty hereto.
fore complained of in augers and bits MOI;
clearing themselves properly.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-04-09

reduced one. hall, but the wages OF saice'
holders are the same they were q year ago
They can buy three times the amount oil
produce, with the game money now, that
they could twelve months ago therefore,
conclude, that the love of fees is their de-
mocracy, instead of the interests OF our be-
loved country. My voice and vote al the
next election will be for Old Tippecanoer
who told the poor soldiers when he was
parting with them after the Indian war
I Gentlemen, If you ever come to fincennes,
you will always find plate and knife and
fork Q, my table, and | assure you that you
will never find my door shut and the string
of the latch pulled in.' This is the man
for me; his heart is as big as barn-us
poor men will not suffer under his admins
ratlon if elected.
Tell the Sentinel Editor 10 strike my
name from the Nottingham list also re-
ceiyed an appointment for collector for the
Loco toco Band That work decline.
LEVI MALLERNEE
Nottingham Township, March O. 1910.
A countryman lately, with his great coat
rolled up under his arm, on his way to the
fishing landings, after breakfast had some
curiosity to see the famous East Room oI
the Presidents House, aud ITS mirrors Of
barn door size, when ringing the bell prIn
white Eoglish waiter in attendance, came
10 the door, and seeing that only d" one OF
the people " on foot, vas there, slammed II
IN his face, after saying, /" You had better
come at seven o'clock the Presidents rooms
are not open for vislters tall ten IN the morn
ing Nv hereupon, the Farmer turned on
his heel, aud significantly replied, 'Iu
thinking the Presidents llousa will be open
before dag on the 4rh of March next, ior
every body for Old Tip is a mighty early
riser, and was never yet caught mapping.
-Aier. Gd=.