davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-02-13
Iowa TERRITORY, }

Iowa TERRITORY, :,
Louisa county,
n pursuance of instructions from the Hon.
II orab'e Joseph Williams, Judge of the Sec.
ond Judicial District, of the Territory of Iowa,
hereby give public notice, that a special te rm
Of the District Court, for the county Of Louisa
in the Territory aforesaid, will commence
at Wapello. in said county, on Monday, the
Sd day OF February, A. D. 1910, for the trial
of criminal and civil causes.
Given under my hand this 10Th day Of De.
cember, A. d. 1889. c. NJ M.DANIEL,
Silt Sheriff Louisa Co. l. T
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-02-13
TRKEN Up.

an the first day of December, 1899, by Will
~ liam Ward, Esq. living about 10 miles
south of Iowa city, dark roam Horse, marked
with small white star in his forehead, both
hind feet white, his right eye blind, supposed
to be about 5 years old: appraised at is dol
lars. LUKE DOUGLASS, Clerk,
Dec 10, 1885, IS
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-02-13
TAh,EN UP.

nN the 9Th day OF December, 1899, by AL
~ len G. Sutliff, Esq. living about l3 miles
north east OF Iowa city, in the county of John
son, and Tcrrtery Of Iowa, bright bay Horse,
his Oft fore foot and near hind foot white, star
in his forehead, near fifteen hands, and sup
posed to be fourteen or fifteen years old. Ap-
praised at twenty-seven dollars and fifty cents
LUXE DOUGLASS, Clerk
Dec 18TH 1899 *
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-02-13
EAKEN I'D

IN the Both day of December, 1889, by
" George w. Claypolc, living four miles
north east Of Fort Madison, Lee county, Iowa
Territory, one spotted Heifer, nearly ali white,
except the neck, which is red, supposed to be
two years old last spring, appraised at eleven
dollars also, one red Heller, with white
face, belly and legs; appraised at seven dol.
lars. JOAN II. LINES, Clerk
Dec 80, 1889. IS
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-02-13
TAKEN UP.

DY GIDEON DAVIS, of Louisa county,
I'D Iowa Territory, an estray MARE, of a
bay color, all the feet white except the left fore
foot. no other marks or brands perceivable, sup.
posed to be three years old last spring; and APP
praised to fifty dollars by Almon Moore, James
Gordon e. Isaac H. M'Farlsn. before William
Milligan, Justice of the Peace.
A copy from my Estray Book. Certified
Wapello, Jan. 2, 1910.
JOHN :GILLILAND,
Clerk to Board of County Commissioners
$3.50
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-02-13
NOTICE

N consequence Of the decease Of the senior
IL partner of. the late firm OF DoLAN g. LApp,
it becomes necessary to settle the concerns of
said firm. Those who are indebted will please
call and make immediate settlement by note or
otherwise. Those having demands against
said firm are requested to present them to
WIN. Fl. LADD, Surviving Partner.
Dec 10 29-tf
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-02-13
MR. cALHoUN's LAND BILL,


The following is the outline of this inn
por,ant bill, from which Mr. Calhoun
doubtless expects to make Presidential
capital.
Mr.. Calhoun's land bill, introduced on
leave last Friday, was printed to-day, and
| have obtained copy of it. 1t is de-.
clded check-mate to Mr. Clay's, and al
though reported the last session, pretty
much in the shape 1t now stands, i, was
not particularly attended to by the people,
as 1t was then supposed Mr. Calhoun was
fla, on his back.
The first section of the bill enacts that
all the public lands within the States of
Alabama, mississippi, Louisiana, Arkan-
sas Illinois, missouri, Chic, Indiana, and
Michigan, with the exception of sites for
Notifications, arsenals, &c. shall, after the
goth of June, 1912, be ceded to the states
Within the limits Of which they lie, on the
following terms:
First-That the states shall pass ire
vocable acts, binding themselves to pay
SO per cent. of the sales of such lands on
or before The first day Of February of each
succeeding year.
Secondly-That the minimum price,
now established by law, shall remain I'M
changed till Goth June, 1912; but after
! that period, may be reduced to the follow
ing scale:
All lands that have been offered for
sale, and remain unsold ten years preced-
ing the 30th June, 1912. may be reduc-
ed to price not less than dollar per
acre.
/! All that remains unsold Is years, to be
reduced TO rs cents.
{ All that has been offered for sale 20
years, and remains unsold, SO cents.
All that remains unso!d 25 years 25
cents.
! All that remains unsold 80 years shall
. be coded Immediately to the states in
which they are situate.
Provided, That all lands which remain
unsold after having been offered at public
sale for ten years, and do not come under
the foregoing provisions, shall be subjec,
to the provisions Of graduation and ces
sion, at the respective periods of 10, Is,
! 20, 25 and 80 years after The sale. COM
mencing from the expiration Of ten years
after they had been offered for sale.
Thirdly-The lands are to be subject
10 the legal subdivisions, in sale and sur
yey, that they now are, including the
same restric ions: and are to be offered
for sale by the states for cash only
Lands that remain unsold after having
;, been exposed for sale, shall be subject 10
private entry, for cash only.
AS soon as the President of the United
States is informed officially of the accep-
lance by any state of the condition ex-
pressed in the bill, he is to withdraw the
public land offices, and surrender the
lands.
These are the leading features of the
bill, and it will, beyond all question, pro-
duce much sensation throughout the
! Union.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-02-13
TAKEN Up

an the twenty first dav of November, 1899,
~ by Yale Hamilton, Esq. living four miles
south of Iowa city, in Johnson county, Terri
tory of Iowa, one large red Ok, supposed to be
seven or eight years old with crop off the
left ear; two white and red Oxen, one marked
with crop off the right ear, the other with a
half crop off the same ear, and an under slit
in the left, with lead nobs on their horns; the
three appraised at eighty dollars.
LUKE DOUGLASS, Clerk.
Dec l9, 1899. IS
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-02-13
IAN 9th, II
DISSOLUTION

VIE partnership heretofore existing under
Il the firm of DOLAN & LADD, is dissolved
IN consequence of the death Of the senlorpart.
ner. Inc business will be carried on as here
to'ore' IN an Its various branches, by the sub.
scriber, at the old stand.
Dec 10 VIM H. LApD
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-02-13
NOTICE.

VNO all whom it may concern, be it known:
Il that I, the subscriber, have received a full
power of attorney from Lewis Benedict, Of the
city Of Albany and State Of Nsw-York, and
Susan, his wife, to convey by good and sufE:-
Gent deeds any lands they now are or ma.
become seized Of in this Territory, which pow
er Of attorney will be recorded as soon as pos.
sible in the several counties where tho said
Leris Benedict and Susan, his wife, are pas.
sessed Of lands.
Jan. lss. 1910. !"
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-02-13

over and his subjects seems drawing 10 !
crisis. A report being in circulation that
the kllng would dissolve the Assembly Of
the Estates, several towns.have resolved
not 70 elect deputies to a new Assembly,
and among the towns SO resolving is
Hanover itself, the capitol.
There is yet nothing definite respecting
the furco-Egyp,ian question. The fol-
loving declaration is said to have been
"fhclaily made by Reschid Pacha, in an.
swer 10 the urgent advice Of NJ. Pontois,
the French ambassador, who wished the
Sultan to accede to the proposals Of the
Pacha:-
'.Ihe Port is resolved TO act only in
concert with all, or at least the ma oritv
OF the powers; and in no case to place it.
self under the influence of single power,
as this would be in direct opposition 10
its previous declaration
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-02-13
Jan 23d, 1910.
CITY ELECTION.

A N Election will be holden at the Wiscon
~ sin Hotel, on MONDAY, the Sd day Of Feb
ruary, for the purpose Of electing Mayor ane
eight Aldermen, Recorder, Treasurer Marsha
and Street Engineer. The polls will be opened
at 10 o'clock.
THORNTON BAYLEss. Recorder.
Jsn 20, 1910. 81
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-02-13
II. r. REID. I'm JouNsToN
REID G. JOHNSTON.
ATTORNEYS AT Law,
FORT MADISON, IOWA
UTION.

DISSOLUTION
VENHE partnership heretofore existing be-
II tween Henry Emo and Hugh T. Reid as
Attorneys at Law in the Territory of Iowa, is
dissolved by mutual consent. All business
heretofore conided to their care will continue
to receive their joint attention.
HENRY EMO,
HUGH T. REID.
Fort Madison. Feb 6, 1910. 81
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-02-13
MISSING.

A PLAIN CHEST, with leather lifting han
IN dies, marked g B. Henn,'' and containing
Books Information which shall lead to its re-
covery will be suitably rewarded.
Address E. Johnston, Esq. Montrose, or the
subscribers, at Burlington.
BRIDGEMAN s. PARTRIDGE.
Jan o. 81
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-02-13

AZ RRLS. No N. o. Sugar 3 do Loaf do;
lU 10 sacks Rio and Havana Coffee 8 box.
cs Sperm, Patent and Tallow Candles; Teas
Y. H. and Imperial Pepper, Spice, &C.. for sale
at CHARLES NEALIEY's.
Jan 90 "a
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-02-13
CLOTHING, CLOTHING.

FIVE subscribers have just received direct
Il from the East, their fall stock of ready
made Clothing, consisting Of
Black, blue, invisible green and adelaide
Dress and Frock Coats, of different qualities.
Blanket Coats, different colors-a great as.
sortmcnt-
Cashmere, satinett and MoJcskn Pantaloons
of all prices.
Jeans Hunting Goats.
Silk Velvet, Satin, Silk, Bombazne and Sat.
tinett Vests.
White and cold Shirts, Merino under Shirts
Suspenders, Socks, Mttins, Gloves, etc.
All of which will be sold ut a yerv small,d
vance from cost-call and see.
Novl3 H. w. MOORE & co.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-02-13

NE1GHBoRLY.-'rhe Philadelphia Spi-
rlt of the Times says that the Kensing-
ton Bank of that city is situate next door
to BARRIERS shop. "How goodly and
pleasant thing it is for brethren to dwell
together in unity" 'Fhe Spiri, of the
Times says that "the bank has no pole
before its door, There is wit in that
saying, if the reader has gumplion to find
it out. The bank is understood to be a
shaying-shop. No pole is necessary to
indicate its character-n.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-02-13
D A N lei F. MILLER
ATTORNEY aT1.w
FORT MAnIsaN

rr,.t1 FORT MADISON, i. T.
!" LII attend to professional business IN
NY Ine Counties of Lee, Van Ruren, Des
Moines, Henry, Jefferson and Muscatine - %
will act as GENERAL AGENT for the n nnr'
ty of Lee. - - sAe eoun'
January lc, 1910 aa.1v
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-02-13
FOR SALE,

lOO Bbls clear, Mess and Prime PORK.
10000 lbs extra quality smoked Hams
$4,000 lbs Bacon--sides and shoulders
100 kegs Extra quality Lard
The above Pork and Bacon have been put up
and cured BY an experienced packer from Bos-
ton and is believed to DC superior in quality to
any ever offered in this country.
BRIDGMAN & PARTRIDGE.
Feb 10 AZ
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-02-13
PAPER, &c.

Oh REAMS ruled Cap Paper 80 do do
~ Letter do; so do large Wrapping do,
heavy; 10 do small do do 20 do white do do:
Lcdgcrs, Journals, Day Books; small Blank
Books, etc.-in store and for sale by
Novl4 H. w. MOORE e. co.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-02-13

BUCK WHEAT FLOUR, &c.
DUCK Wheat Flour, Corn Meal Flour,
ND Butter, Lard, &c. at
CHARLES NEALLEy's
Jan 49, 81
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-02-13
MAINE BOUNDARY QUESTION.

The sub;oined extract, from the Ma.
,lonal lntelligs ncer of the goth, looks as
u "the powers that be- ,nter,ained a be-
llei that we are doomed to have trouble
with Great Briton. after all. We hone
not, but we have reason to fear the worst.
Party interest is closely connected with
this question. =.
"We confess ourselves startled at the
serious character of the remarks made on
Friday last in the Senate, by Mr. Bnchan-
nan and others. upon the Maine Bounda-
ry question. Mr.. Buchanan is the
Chairman of the Senale's Committee on
Foreign Relations; and to whatever falls
from him, therefore, on the subject of
those relations, much consideration is
Justly due. We are panied to learn, from
his lips, that serious difficulties are ap-
pretended with the British Government
before the controversy concerning the
Boundary is brought to close. We are,
we repeat, sorry to hear it, having conf,
dence i'll the honorable Senator that he
would not say so if he did not think So
We had hoped-nay we still hcpe-bet-
ter things. We cannot bring ourselves
to believe that the dispute upon this poin,
can be carried to ex,remi,ies between two
Nations having the good feeling towards
each other which the People and govern
ments of Great Britain and the United
States now really have.
Enough was said in the brief debate
of Saturday, by every gentleman who
took part in it, to wake up public atten-
ton. which, in this part of the country at
least, has been profoundly asleep, in re-
terence to this whole matter, ever since
the effect of the agreement between Mr.
Forsyth and Mr. Fox was ascertained to
be to prevent any bloodshed, for the
time, between the borderers."
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-02-13
DIVTNG ,VET,V

DINING SETS.
q COMPLETE Sets, Paris White Queens.
n ware, containing 235 pieces each, and en-
bracing an entire service for the Breakfast,
Dinner and Tea table, for sale
BRIDGMAN & PARTRIDGE.
Feb Is 81
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-02-13

DRUGS IND MEDICINES.
TINE subscribers having purchased the entire
8 i stock of Drugs belonging to Mr.. Edgar,
and having received large supply of
Fresh Drugs and Medicines,
Are now DESTROYS Of informing his old custom
ers and the public, that they can be supplied
with all the articles in their line, at the lowest
price terms being cash.
The store is in the brick building opposite
the Gazette office
HASBROUCK s. WHELEN. Z
U Physicians and store keepers in the coun.
try, would do we'll to call and examine before
going below, US we shall sell at 81. Louis prices
Burlington, ]. T. Jan Is, 1910. 33-ly
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-02-13

I, Observation-Disclosures. Ce.
pfcsS 3. b;s wife and four children,
Denn'h een connected for several
n 1;'h ,he Baptis. Mission in Bur
q Wv s,a returned from Calcutta. M
health having failed, he was adj
laep lie this voyage with a view to
' . n Judson, who has been for %
y. pDaec,ed with that mission, Is in a
! s . state Of health.
! 'ss ..rouut Of the earthquake at Ava
o. e S Every building and pago-
s ss.;.t was Frustrated, and many
y. Ios. by the calamity.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-02-13
M. d. BROWNING,

NTlLL Practice Law in all of the Counties
w composing the first judicial District in
the Territory OF Iowa. and in the counties of
Louisaan Muscatne in the Cd District. Office
in Burlington, l. L. Jan; 9th 1889.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-02-13

COTTON YARN.
TOTTON YARN, Pittsburgh manufacto
ry-for sale at CHARLES NEALLEY's.
Jan % "a
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-02-13

of this
FnIagged
cles, h.
un into
re snsg-..
tonihe.
+. .Yaz,,o
BILE that
. ged On.
ost by
uses g..
errty de-
is Ger,
dollars.
ears TO
plumber
! above
low ,be
f8R3S
slitss
sAois Ha5
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The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-02-13
|RTH-EAsrERN BOUNDARY

vn lH.EAS TERN BOUNDARY.
spon the subject Of the presen, state of
Boundary Question between the Uni.
Mates and Great Britain, as some
alou may be expected from us, we can
say. that. after more mature consid.
'sea Of the matter, we do not see any
sedlate cause of alarm about it. The
|. Danger is that Governor Of Fair.
NJ. = Undertaking second campaign a
NY her Maies.y's Province Of New
.asvlck. We think it quite likely,
ss.er' that he had enough of his las,
snment Of that sort to deter him from
isasloerasely undertaking another
\, weston is in the hands Of the Di-
s agents Of the two Nations; and
N, !. = !: hoped that a friendly adjust
!, y viii not be marred or defeated,
" probably land almost certainly
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-02-13

,ade a.
wherre.1 NY.
bes..ee 60.
occ.,'vsnd
pure l.sofI
ss,,,urf.sesadI
I'll ssee;
NM
rs orr
nnaG,;osss,,.
Ees,bs.aa'ss.'.S'.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-02-13

WIN. II. LApp.
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-11-12
LitchEeA,. Aug. %, le4O.-
NOTICE.

U'T The Furnace Business will be corftfnu Cd, and all the accounts of Darlington and Morse settled, byyJ. Darlington # Son--a,'d they hope, by a strict attention to their busi. ness, to merit and obtain share of patron. age from tIe public. All orders will receive immediate attention and despatch. ''H7 THEY HAVE ON HAND, Meeting hOsss SteUss, Wash StoUes. Bo1
 StoUes, cariOus sizes, Farmers Kettles,
 Fire Fr0mrs. AndirOns, Dish Kettles, lInsias. GriddLes, Sc. S-c. ... .a' AM of which will be sold as low as can be purchased elsewhere.
 The Furnace will now be in constant opc- ration, sO that we shall be able to uccommo. date customers on short notice.
 '.. J. HARRINGTON & SON. L;tchEehh Oct. ]. l64O. 10
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-11-12
JV.EW" EaLL GOOD&.


 The subscriber has just returned from Ne,o- York ,cith large stock of seasonabLe DRY GoODs. Ihe folioacing nasRed articles comprise e part 0f his assortment: uf l.r,..I.. ,sl..l RRoADcLoTHs of a variety of styles and CO., ID lors Beaver Clofhs. Pilot Cloths, Mo. hair and lyon skin Coating; Cassimercs, a great variety; a good assortment of Winter Vcstings; black silk Vclvets of every quality; French. German & English Ner:nos; Mousse lin de Laincs of an entire new style; plain and fig'd Bombazincs nnd Silks of different colors Printed Saxonys; very large as. sortment Of French, English and American Prints; Merino and plaid wool Shawls; Bro. cha and Thibet Shawls, and Dress Hd'kfs.
 White and black Merino Hose ribb'd and plain worsted Hose; ribb and plain silk and cotton do.,; black Cashmere do. gents fur and heavy buckskin Gloves, with and without lining; black and cold II. s, do. for gents and ladies. with q variety of other styles {; worsted Tippets, Cashmere Bluffs, Linens Linen Carnbrics. Lawns and Cambric lid'kfs, lMccs, Edgings, &c, &c. i........ .,.. Also, a heavy stock of DOMESTIC Goops- brownnnd blcacIIed Shectings and Shirtings, Ticks, Canton Flannels of a superior quality, white and cold Wadding, Salisbury F;an. nels. white md cold Flannels, I.insey Wool. sey, Mixed Cassimere, sheep's grey and blue and brown fulled Cloths and Domestic Elan. nels. and Horse Blankets. Also, 1,s ,.. ' Groceries. Crockery, and IIordmars, and many other articles which cannot here be mentioned--all of which will be sold if any body wants to buy them. -....1 aa
 ISAAC LAWRENCE. Litchfeld. Oct. 2s. ',.v t .'' ,'. ,..- -. I 22
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-11-12
From Fishers Dr4wing Room Scrap Book for ls4O
 .- CITY STREET.

l love the fields, tIIe woods, the streams,
 The wild. flowers fresh and sweet, tt And yet love no less than these,
 The crowded city-sireet; l- ... For haunts of man, where 'er they be. p. E.. Awake my deepest sympathy
 see within the city-streel .-s...
 Llte most extreme estates,
 The gorgeous donIes of palaces; *'H v The prison's dOleful graics; .. .... The hearths by household virtues hlest, .. The dens that are the serpeBt's nest. see the rich man. proudly fed , .,. And richly clothed, pass by;
 see the shivering, homeless wretch,
 With hunger tn luis eye; n. -' For htes severest contrast meet l5 .... .grG Forever in the ci,y-stseet ... t.r.. .i.... ... And lofty, princely palaces, ,..-.s ~. What dreary deeds of wo,
 What untold mortal agonies
 Their aras chambers know! ..t. Net IS without all smooth md fair, ....n. As heavens blue dome of summer air! And even the portlcst citizen, ....y 5- Within his doors doth hide ....,.t.... .....4 Some household grief, some secret care,
 From all the world beside
 h ever was, it must he sn, For hnman heritage is wo! .. s.f i. . Hence is it ,hat city-street
 Can deepest thought impnrt, u... ..... For all its people, high and low,
 Are kindred to my heafrj
 And with yearning love sl,AFe H s! In all their joy, their pain, their care! 7.F -. ... MARY IIowIrT.
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-11-12
NOTICE,

''f .N1 S-1' NOTICE. .-.l.. .. l-. |. T0IlE Court of Probate for inc District of II New.Milford has limited and allowed to the creditors of the estate of ORvAL N. LAw- SON, late of New Milford. in said district, de- ceased, represented insolvents six months from the date hereof, in which to exhibit their claims against said estate; and has appoint. ed Joel w. Northrop and Alanson N. Can: field Commissioners 10 receive, examine and adjust said claims. .-. Certified by NATHANIEL PERRY. Judge. We. the Commissioners above named, heve- by give notice that we shall meet to attend Co inc duties of our said appointment. at the of- fee of Nathaniel Perry, Esq. in said New Milford, on the 26ih day of December. l64O. and inc 18th day of April, l64l. at 9 o'clock in the forenoon on each of said days. All cIaims not presented within said time, pro- Derly ailcs.ed, will be debaTTed . recovery.
 JoEL w. NoRTHROP, COmmis-
 ALANsoN N. CANFIRLD, ( siORers.
 All persons indebted io said esiaie aro rc- qucsted lO make payment '0
 W JoHN IATHROP, AdmtR'r
 Nep.Asilford, Oef. 70, lsl0. sa
 RrnhMae DINssks al this olIicc.
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-11-12
At the Old Stand sn Vest street.

At tlte Old Stand sR Vest street. HsHE subscriber begs leave to inform inc
 public that he has now on hand an as- sortment of SrovEs far surpassing any thing ever before offered in this market. in con- nection with his four sizes of far-famed Ats snor Cooking Stores, he has beautiful nssort, ,nent of PaTlor, Counting Room. Shop. and Meeting House Stoves. of entire new & most sDlenslid patterns Also. sheet iron Stoves ana Stove Pipe of all descriptions. ready taade ov made Co order. Furnaces and Fire Trauncs tn all their variety.
 He is likewise constantly manufacturing nll kinds of Sheet Iron. CSPper. f IiR Ware all of which he will sell nt prices corresPon. ding with the iimses. for CASH or approved ere d;t. Those wishing any of the abo"e aIsl- cIes arc respectfully inviled to call at tee S,ove or Sheet Iron Ware House eS the sub acriher. where every exeTtiNn MIll be made ,o srcomnodate their wishes and interest.
 MOSES MORSE.
 NIB. Be particular to call at the old stand of Moses Morse. in West-strcct, doors wes' of the County House. M' "'
 LitchGeld, Oct. ], 1880. 'e