davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-09-22
MARRIED.

In Casileton, on the litb inst, by Rev. 10
seph Steele, Mr. Julias ID. Foot Of Gaines, y.
Y, to Miss Jane Eliza Merrill, daughter OF
Deae. T.. Merrill Of Casileton.
In this case the printer was not forgotten.
We acknowledge the receipt Of a liberal slice
Of the wedding cake. and the young bride has
our best wishes for her future happiness 10 this
conne1lon.
In Mendon on the 10th inst Mr. Geo. S.
Petty 10 Miss Lucy Rice, both OF Mendon.-
Also, at the same time and place, Mr. Ira
Ormsby Of Pouliney, 10 Miss Lorinda Rice, Of
Mend0n.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-09-22

fire Wings TO fffy,fue Loco Foeosl And
", haze carried epe-y Congregational Distract IN
The STATE! -, That our readers may appre
oia,e the magnitude Of this triumph we will
barely state that las, year our majority for Gov
ernor was but 2,3oo-our majority in the Sen.
ate ur-in the House eight and oiihe five mem
bers OF Congress we had but three. We beg
old Genesos 10 take notice that Windsor Coun-
" sends paving representatives 80 the Legs
la,ure and no, solitary Loco Foco and III
has given Wing majority of th,rty,fre hun
dred Enough said All Ddi. Ado.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-09-22
Making III
Clan Sreep-Vermoat Lad, Me Van.

= AtcgH ohfeP '"toW Lfods tht van.
We have heard Of many brilliant victories
and overwhelming defeats in different sections
Of the Union within the last two or three
years. but we look in vain for either preceden,
OF parallel 10 the signal triumph OF the wings
and the utter discontinue Of the Loco Focos
ia the late election in the Green Mountain
State The Van Buren, men in Vermont have
been rowed great WAYS farther up Salt River
than they ever dreamed il TO be nsyigable.-
The Wing candidates for State Officers arc
elected by from Ten 70 fsheipe thousand HeJ0rs-
~ In the Senate the Wings have hsenfy-
-,skf members and the Loco Foaos fro1 In
he Hous. there are one luHSr>S ssS SERENITY
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-09-22

To what uiaing Incidents, ofientimeSs, may
matters Of the highest Importance be Traced
Circumstances scarce worthy passing notice at
The tine, have eventually resulted in the building
up Of empires and the overthrow Of kingdoms
in victory OF deIeai-in glory 10 the eonqusror
and tn. lasting d.shonor OF the vsnqoishsd. The
imPeri.hsble glory Of Warrington, the military
fame Of DonsPsris, Of Wellington, and Of many
others, msy be nsesd 10 incidents Of little sPPa-
rent imp9ftaaee al the time Ct their occurrence.
And how oilen is mans moral character dsvsl.
oyeS b. the m.Iesl tribes. Let US look mo
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-09-22
A New Establishment.
DAVID A. Nc DONALD.

Having taken the shop over Joha S,rous's store,
will carry the Tailoring Business in all ts vsfoss
branches.
Having served his time in tho first shops In The
city OF Nowliork, he u prepared to cut and make up
ali kinds Of garments IN the best style aud nestsst
manner Al garments cut and made up In bus shop,
warranted TO fit.
CUTTING.
Particular attention has been given TO tho art Of
Cutting all kinds of garments and he IL conden ut that
none will be disappointed good ct when rightly
made up.
All orders from abroad promptly attended to.
Rutland, Sept, 81, 1870. $50
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-09-22

w T. the subscribers, being appointed BY the
w lion. the Probate Court fof the district Of
FauhaVsn, commissioners 20 receive, examine
and sajos, ali claims aud dsmsRds Of all Pefsoss,
against the estate Df
SIMEON REED
late Of Pawlet Ia SAID district, deceased, repre-
ssnied insolysni and also III eiaims and demands
exhibited 10 Offset Thereto; and Az months iron
the ID day Of SspSmbsr being allowed By sid
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-09-22
The President AND Mr. PoISsErr's Plan

The President AND MR PoINsErr's Plan
The "plan" of Mr.. Poinseu for the organization
of The Militia Of the United States, by whatever
motives prompted, is now placed in position of
some interest. But the interest with which this
subject is at present invested has less TO do with
the plan itself than with the relation in which
the President is connected with IT, The organ
of the President and his party have seen the diff
Guilty ard have felt the necessity of avoiding il.
To accomplish this, with their Characteristic pro.
pensiiy, they are endeavoring to deceive the pub.
lie as TO the true question, and lead them 10 the
consde ration of other and foreign topics. With
great adroitness they introduce with much plau-
sibity to the ate ntion of their readers the ode
tailed plan" which was submitted to the consd-
GRAFTON of Congress and not to the PRESIDENT
The Globe comes out with an attack upon Mr..
S. s. Phelps, our senator, and Amos evidently
hopes to mslead the people by attempting TO fix
upon Mr.. Phelps the charge Of falsehood But
we would Just say to Amos, that it will take a
vast amount Of his assertions, backed up with
heaps of the kind Of documentary evidence and
newspaper statements to which he alludes, TO fix
the impuiaton OF falsehood upon this gentleman
among the people of this section of the country
or anywhere else where he has been known, or
seen, or even heard Of And we will not injure
the character Of Ssmuei S. Phelps by attempting
to defend him against The common abuse Of Amos
Kendall.
The question to which we would now ask the
attention OF the people is, Whether the President
did in his message recommend "the plan" sub
mt,ed by the secretary of war, to the consid.
Grafton OF Congress, and whether he has directly
or indirectly denied it, and the p, sition in which
his character for truth, honesty and msgnanimity
is thereby placed before the public. This ques.
ton we are willing to Get and csndidy exam
ine and it needs not much time for the evidence
is within a narrow compass. The real merits Of
the secrstary's plan we shall leave to another
/ time.
We have before US the report Of the secretary Of
war addressed to the President ana dated Nov
30Ih. 1889, which was sent to Congress with the
message on the Oath Dec. $40, and in fac ---I
ing part of the message, from which
| the following
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-09-22

VA l. the subscribers being appointed by the
w Hon Probate court foe he district Of Rot
land, oommissi MRS 20 receive, Examine and ad-
Just all claims and drAancs Of all persons against
the estate Of Dexter Babbiu
late Of Ptisiors in sa'd district deessssd, repre-
srntsd insoigent, and also all claims and dsmasss
e1bbls ia ofs-i lbrrs,oi and monihs from The
I4ih day Of August last being allowed BY ssid
court for that purpose. we do therefore hereby
give notice that We I'LL attend 70 the business Of
our said appointment. Al the dwelling house Of
Tilson in P,ltsiofd on tie last Tuesdays Of Dee.
said days.
Is DAMON -.
pitisford So. " isla 80
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-09-22

OuR ELrcTios. AFTER making all the cor
reciions which or means enable US TO make,
we have not been able 10 reduce the Wing
majority below 1874. And the creates, gam
we can make on the Van Buren, vote of last
year, amounts to a loss of zoos, as compared
with their vote of the presen, year. x. X.
Kant Kroic
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-09-22
EXTRACT.

Having understood that it was the ~
Congress as well as Of the nation that a plan
for the organization OF the militia Of the U. s.
should emanaie from this department, ! have
thought it my duty to make the attempt, and
although ] entered upon the task with reluc-
lance and great diiiidence, feel confident that
the project herewith submitted is practicable,
and that while il will diminish the burden of
personal service now eXacted from the citi-
zens, it will ensure the prompt and efficient
application OF the national force to the nation
al defence.
Z" 1t is proposed TO divide the United States
into eigh, military districts, and TO organize
the militia in each district, so as 10 have a
body Of IL 500 men in active service, another
OF equal number in reserve. This would give
an armed militia force OF two hundred thou
sand men, so drilled ard St siioned as 10 be
ready to take their places in the ranks in de-
fence OF the country whenever called upon 10
oppose the enemy or repel the invader. The
age Of the recruit 10 be from twenty 10 thirty
seven. The whole term OF service 10 be eight
wears, four years in the first class and four in
The reserve. One fourth pau Twenty five
thousand men] TO leave the service every year,
passing, at the conclusion Of the first term, in
10 reserve, and exempted from ordinary mill
tary duty altogether at the end Of the second.
In this manner twenty-five thousand men will
be discharged from military service every
year, and twenty FIVE thousand recruit. be re-
ceiyed every year into service. liWiil Re s1i-
hcieni ior all useful purposes that the remain
der OF the militia, under certain regulations
provided for their government he enrolled, and
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-09-22
Type and Stereotype Found cry.
"a Fulton corner Of Geld street.


THE subscribers would respectfully announce, that
they have purchased the extensive aud we'll Known
Type Foundry, formerly owned by Messrs Conner ~
Cook aud removed the snme from the corneLof ABn
and Nassau streets TO II Fulton corner Of Gold s'ree,
their present location.
Having made extensive reyisons, alterations and
additions. they prepared Ia execute orders OF
any magnitude that they may he favored with, with
promptness and rs favorable terms Us al any other
Foundry IN America.
New Specimen Book. containing specimens OF
Types. Ornaments, Borders. Flowers, Rules, SC, e
in active preparation and will be speedil, Issued and
found TO confirm as large and well selected ss'ou.
nent as AIRY other Foundry All ARTICLES ENLISTED
10 the Specimen Book formerly issued by Conner q
Cooke be furnished from this Foundry With
delay, with many since added
The Subscribers agents for the sale Of the ash
ington and Smith Pfetsos. which together With Chs
see, Cases, Compo sing Sticks. Furniture, lax, so
all articles Used Ia the Printing Business viii b
tep on hand and furnished ., the @,.sf'.tsref'
prices. Wa. HAGAk a. Co,
New York, September II. 1910 3s-H
WE the subscribers, being appointed by III
w Hon Probate Court for the district Of Fair
haven, commissioners 10 receive examine and cd
just all claims and demands Of all persons sgsins
III estate Of
JOSEPH PORTER
late Of Pawief In ssid district dec.lsrd represent
ed insoyt nj; and slso all claims and demands en-
hbed IN of.et thereto; and SIX months from the
% day Of September being allowed BY said court
for lhat PURPOSE. Ne d. therefore hereby give no.
ticr that w. will stend 10 the business Of our
said appointment al the dwelling house OF wid-
ow Lucrrtia Porter, ~ sa.d Paw.si on the last
Fridays 10 January aud February next, from
O'Clock, A. ~ Until o'clock, T. NJ. on sseh
Of said days.
% jasnSh a B sSshl. Commits"
HAIRY GRisWoLD,
September 2, l-iD. $50
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-09-22
Notice.

NIoULDERS wanted, by
w II. STANLEY & Co.
IVES, Poul,ncy. Sept. II, 1870. $50
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-09-22
| Gather.
Cotton Yarn.
Stone Ware.
Sfraycd OF Stolen.

SUD va W. '5'o'OH.
LNROM the pasture Of the subscriber i5th Sept.
IL DARK brown French Mare, years old. ~hts
hind feet star IN the forehead and small bunch 90
the1on shoulder Whoever will return said me-
or give information where che may lie found. shall
suitably rewarded aud all reasonable charges paid,
JEREMIAH LEONARD.
Tnmouth. Sept. 10, 1870, $40
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-09-22

oour, fot that purpose We DO therefore hereby give
notice that Ne will attend 10 the business 81 est
said appointment, at the lste dwelling hous. 81
said deora.cd on the last rhorsdsy ~ February
next, lsii. IRON 9 oelook A. N until = O'Clock =,
NJ on said day.
ELISHA ALLEN, yCcuasms-
MILTON BROWN, sesers.
Sept Y, $40 so
Leather.
SOLE .nd upper Le,iet aud Calf slin. for ale
- BY BURT 4 MASON.
Rutland, Sept. ~, 1870 SO
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-12-31

FE7HE Subscriber having leased the above
"a NAMED Hotel for a term Of years, takes
this opportunity to inform the public that it Is
NOW OPEN for their reception.
The Burlington House has lately undergone
thorough repairs and cleansing, many new and
Icommodious 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 Gle.
CANT stile, and to make it one of the most de.
sirable Hotelsin 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 yearsin the business, in Wheel
ing, Va. that he will be able to establish charac.
ter and reputation for the Burlington House,
which cannot be surpassed above St Louis
4. III. MILLER.
Burlington, June |, 1870.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-12-31
MEDICAL, NOTICE.
ROCT ROBT. MARTINI, late ri, Indiana

[n0CT. ROBT. MARTIN, late of Indiana
~ Tenders his professional services to tbs
Citizens, of Burlington and the surrounding
country, in all the various branches Of the
profession. ia0a 5skl 49 sa4fW a!a
Heohas been twenty years a practitioner
in the western States and he trusts that an
extensive acquaintance with all the prevalent
diseases of, the West, will ut once entitle him
to the confidence of the public, and a liberal
share of patronage. He; has devoted much
of his time to the, diseases of women and
children, and to diseases Of a delicate charac
ter. He has good stock Of pure unadult
GRATED medicines selected expressly for his
own practice. He will be found at the or
fee Of Doct. James DAVIS on jefferson Stree,
near the river, where he will attend to all
calls, in the line of his profession
Burlington, July 90, 1910. !a
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-12-31
GEORGE BLICKH.aHIN.

, ESPECTFtILLY informs the citizens Of
q Burlington and its vicinity that he has
taken the room !ately occupied as grocery on
the south east corner of Washington and Wa.
Ter streets, and under the Hawkcyc printing
Office, where he viii thank fully receive the or
ders of those who may be pleased to patronize
him. He has on hand a variety of Cloths, Cas-.
sImeres, Vcstings, Stocks, Collars. &C. Sc. &c.
which he will dispose Of on the most reasona-
bic terms. He will shortly receive, and he in.
tends constantly keeping on hand, a large as
sortinent of READY-MADE CLOTHING
The public are respectfully solicited to give
him call; land he hopes, by attention to bust.
ness and disposition to please, TO merit their
support sept l7-2m
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-12-31
NEW GOODS.

I'D RIDGMAN & PARTRIDGE have receiv.
q D ed their stock of Winter Dry Goods
Consisting of ~
Broad clotns-varicty of colors
Cassimercs do do
Satincts do do
Beaver & pilot cloths variety of colers
Macknaw bed and saddle blankets a
Lindscys, plain, plaid and striped s
Log cabin linseys
Kentucky and Kcokuck jeans
Hard times; very cheap
Easy times do II
Molcskins and beavertecns
White and cold woollen flannel
White and cold cotton do
Tickings and brown drillings
Strip'd sbirtings, apron checks ltt
4.4 g. 81 brown muslins, blea ched muslins
American s, Eng. calicoes, blue & colors
Mourning prints
Scotch & English ginghams ~
Cd and 3-4 mernos, all colors q
Highland &; merino shawls "
Furniture prints, silk piece goods $50
Mouslin de LANES
Silk and cotton pocket hdkfs
Silk and cotton velvet EU b
Black and cold sewing silk and twist Eff,
Silk coat cord, silk braids # $40
Linen hdkfs, plain and hem stitch
Linen lawn. linen cambria, Irish linen
Brown and b ack linen a3
Brown and white linen table covers f'
Book, Swiss and null muslin 70. 49,
White ), cold cambrics, padding, canvass
Black lasting, shepherds plaid
Black italian and Barcelona cravats f&
Plaid madrass do
Prussian hdkfs, worstcd and cotton hosiery
Leather, kid and woollen gloves
Buck and wooltcn mittcns
White and cold skein, and spool thread
Black and cold puten: linen do
Pins, needles, tapes, silver thimbles s.s
Gum elastic, cotton & worsted suspenders
Satin Valencia and toilenot vesting, &c.
All Of which will be sold as cheap us
they can be found in the city. aoi.Fs
oct 81 la-.9 .-r. .sta,.y b, III a....s.5,,,.,.,
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-12-31
ON CT gtg)giE,
4 Fort Madison, Iowa Ierritoru. :

t,5 1oTt tlnddaSoa, ioica IerT7t0ry.o
FENHE subscriber, having leased the above
IL named establishment, formerly known as
the "iowa House, y respectfully informs his
friends and the public generally that the house
has undcrgonea thorough repair and cleansing,
and is now open and ready for the accommo-
cation OF the traveling community. t;> So,
The Bar is provided with choice Liquors of
every description; the larder will at all times
be supplied with such delicacics of the season
as the market affords; and the stables are COM
modicus and will always be attended by trusty
and attentive ostlcrs. In short, every exerlion
will be used to suit the taste, comfort and con
venicnce Of all who may sojourn with him. p
The pubic's obedt serv't, &
sept3tf E9a& JAS. C. PARROTT.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-12-31

FORMERLY THE WISCONSIN HOTEL.
Corner Of Colombia and Main streets.
VHYHE subscribers having leased the above
II named establishment for term of years,
and the buildings having undergone thorough
repair, arc now enabled to accommodate the
travelling community in u style that will not
fail to please those who may favor them with
call
The BAR aad CELLARS have received the
propiistors' special attention. These have
been provided with the best Liquors and choic-
est Wines Of every description.
The LAEDER sill at all times be album
dainty supplied with alIthe delicaces which
the season and market can afford, and no exer-
tons will be omitted which can contribute to
please the palatcof the most fastidious.
The STIBLE.S are commodous and Sc
cure, and will always be attended by trusty
hostlcrs. 3a tlft zts gHa5e.-
IL Members of the Legislature, and others
visiting the seat otgovcrnment, will be accom-
modated with boarding at reasonable rates
@1 d. 4 T. b. HAMMERS
Burlington, /. f. April list. 1916. 6u-4l .
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-12-31
EStTay Mare.

Estray Mare, '5'..'3 ~
FsSAhEN up by John Bedwel Of Louisa Co.,
u Iowa Territory, and posted before r. G.
Clark, Justice of the Pence, of Frcdonia, Oct
Is, lo40. Description as follows, to wit .,c
A Gray Mare, with no other marks than
saddle marks, was shod before, and. supposed
to be four or five years old Appraised 10
thirty. three dollars By Enoch K. Maxon,
james Bedwell and Curtis Knight.
a draught from my Estray book.
tstss John Gilliland,
elk. 10 Co. CONS. Board.
novl2-3tpd "a
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-12-31
NOTICE.
NHE Subscriber is authorized to sell the
Il following described tracts Of land, on the
most advantageous terms to purchasers 6

VIE SuDSCflDer is authorized 10 sell the
II following described tracts Of land, on the
most advantageous terms to purchasers. {
g i5sa Van Buren, county,
Nv l.2lnw Ia sec II 81 Ii
s l,2 ne Ii sec 10 Ct 10
Sc IA sec !, t 81 r 10.
Sw Id sec 1, CTR 10.
Ne Id sec 1T Cir 10.
/. Sc Id sec 10, 81 r TO-.
Ne IA sec is, SO re.
No IA sec 3, t6s re.
Sci sec 80, 70r9. a3 Fl @
B9i Sw Ia sec I, 60 r 8.
. Ne Id sec %, So r s.
E l-2 ne Ii sec 90, t SO r 8.
E 10 sc IA sec 8, t So 8.
Sw IA sec IS, It 69rs
w IL sc Ia sec SO, Tors
jefferson county,
Sw IA sec 81, t7lr9
Henry county,
W 1-2 sc IA sec 10, 70r7
Lee county,
w l-S sc Ia sec %, GERS
w IL nc Ia sec TO- { Is TT
W 1-2 sw IA sec 10, t 6S re-
w l-2 sc Ia sec 26, 69r4
Etl-2 NV Ia sec 26,t 69r4
NV Id sec sc, 6SrG
Sw IA sec Sc, GO
w 10 sc Ia sec SO, 69r4
W l-2 Sc IA sec 3, SO RS
Des Moines county,
w 1.2 ne IA sec IS, So r3
Musqutine county,
w 2sw IA sec 8, t II RS
70 SC Ia sec TT 77r3
NV Ia sec II, t II RS
w l-2 sw Ia sec 8, t77r3
w l-2sw Ia sec %, 77r3
Sc Id sec Is, t 77r3
NV Ia sec lS, 77r1
Sw Ia sec Is, 7Irl
w 70 sw IA sec IA, 77rl
w 1-2 sec Is, t 77r2
Louisa county.
1-2 sc ID sec 25, 73ri
w l-2 ne IA sec 8, t 73r4
Ew Ia sec l, t73 4
ID sw IA sec Ii, 73rA
W l-2 sw IA sec 3, t73r4
W 1-2 II sec 3, 1874
The 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, SC.
May 9Th, 1940.-49-tf
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-12-31
Important.

Important.
A I an adjourned meeting of those interest
IN cd in the city of Burlington On motion
of David Rorer Esq, the following resolutions
were read and adopted.
Resolved, That in the opinion of this meet
ing is the interest of the owners of town
lots in Burlington TO rclinquish their pre-emp-
tions, and allow their lots to be put up at pub.
lie sale.
Resolved, That it is but equitable and Just,
that the present recognized owners of lots
according to the action heretofore on the sub
ject shall have the privilege of bidding off
their lots at the public sale.
Resolved, That for the purpose of effectinp
such result, this meeting do now proceed to
the appointment of committee of Arbitra-
ton OF five, three of whom shall be quorum
to pass upon the rights of those desiring to
register their lots, whose decision on the sub
Ject we will carry into effect by all legal
means. 5!45 GB5g Isl 4ffrrfstg'', 4
Resolved, That this meeting also appoint
ia Register, bidder and assistant bidder for
said Town. That it shall be the duty Of the
Register to furnish the bidder under the d.
reckon OF said committee with fair list of
the persons allowed to bid for lots, with the
number oil their respective lots annexed to
their respective names. And that it shall be
and bid off the said lots in the names OF their
respective owners q as -
B Resolved, That all those whose names urc
registered as owners of lots, shall be con.
sidered as pledged individually, and collect
lively to assist the said bidder in the discharge
of his duties silt .s!lHEisB 49,
On lnotion-Messrs. Levi. Hager, Jesse. B.
Weber, Geo. w. Kelley, Henry Moore, and
Geo. II. Bcclcr, were unanimously chosen d
Committee of Arbitration sg.Ha aisIi II {
On motion Of Jas. w. Grimes ESQ.,, David
korer, was appointed Register, David Hem
dershott, Bidder and N. Chace assistant Bid.
der. s'lR H9es g9t!f ]
Z Resolved That the publishers of the Gazette
and Hawkeye, papers published in this place,
be. requested ito publish the proceedings Of
this meeting in, their respective papers until
the the 2lst Of January, A. D 1s41. 5t9stia5Ioa :
On motion-The meeting adjourned. 8
Attest, sg5. st 9Hiss7I3ga sEW .atefY8-,
fl4a GEO. II. BEELER, Char,n, :.
H. B. HENDEnsHoTr, Sec'ry. :;
novl9--9t--l5 w 13 i'oii 9
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-12-31

I ne tlnc Of rlpcning is calculated Tor the
4oth degree of latitude; but will vary with
different situations, or changes of seasons.
All persons wishing to purchase and those
who feel an interest in the nursery business,
and in, the prosperity of the. concern in the
west, arc respectfully invited to visit and in
spect our establishment.
eE5 HENDERSON LEwELLlNG g. BRoTnERs.
Oct. / Is