davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-04-15
NQentautt 5etet.


Stl 81 man Gupp
Ig9ssa grcanSen % unS &"tnn einem sesbrf ls
IN rs ten publifum ilberbaipt
- HEE, 1s5sg Gle sinsei9c, rae er ras
esssl = EssslE u ,pcbIbefannte 98irtbsbau'
-'----'-A-~ ie gum, Sdbilp bes
9lQentaun SOotelS,
ti6bcr tewctnt bon Gart. g SamueI@ uuis
per t, auf REM Warftoicred Der Staot 9ls
lentauil, trsc9en bat-tpceIbit er fJdI aufs
Seite ;ur Setreitung bieies @efd,Gfts en9es
rtbtet bat. - Cas Soaus 9eip6brt ale Dee
quemlidfcit bic 9leiIerbe NIB enosre MIR
ipinidcn mDger, uub bic babel beftnblibe
Stalun9 1T nea nab pcrnebnr, unb ,piro npu
feiner ilt Der 9ansen Gjeaeno ilbertrcffen.--
9Sahcr fir pferbe 1T i'm lisberfus uno bes
ouem an Der Stallun9 SSeu ilno Safer ipirp
cr INNER scrrdtbia balten, unb an einem
fcr9Samen Stallfnedlt fcl es audi nidIt fely
Ien.-Gurd feline @rfdbrun9 in Sielem ges
fh6fte, wcldem er ild fd,cn frilber setpibf
met hattie, fd,lneidelt CT I'D, TN Gtanee ~
iein, feine Jtunhen nad 8crlan9en bemirtteR
;u frnnrn. ~
Die beiteu @etrdnfe, Spetfen anb @etteR
fpiro man lrliler bet lbnl tnteeH. - &elne
Wnbe icl 9eipart wercen, Inn burd, pie
pinftlidIite 9Iufparhug unb tilIi9e preiee
Die Gjewr9enbeit cerjcni9eu gu pcroieneu, Die
i'm init ihrem 3uipruh beebren tpereen. 4;
9lud, 1T cbiqcs S.auie Der Sattplab
ner pCftfutihen imifdcn philadelphia uno
Wauh @tunf, 70 mic aud Der s,pifhen 9lea'
hung NIB gaitcn. r =
2IIeutaun, Slpril Is. i,q-4m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-04-15

Sr.
gaar liebcrfhus III Sdnten BON
lester Abrednuug, 9Ipril 1888, S2l4 914
Selauf ocn gsoteH, ihnlel9 an
bic Stoet, 4U17 30
sluleibe bon 2. SnYter 700 90
.. s.. Wattes, 567 10
9. Soartmau, 2l0 90 1477 10
Dipieeub fur @osertcd, 800 90
@aar empfanseu bon Sclp. Teus
harbt, Marft. 3ent IL 90
Il .0eu ,u spieaen, AZ 50
F" Scel &raus, fir Steinc, 81 so
T" lluter1hieelidle Gnnabmen
fir Sunitausfcllnn9en, &c. 90 so
." Srafen fir Staet9ebraudl 37t
Gcn 8. .. Spas, Gar pom
Sabre 1888, S4l2 As
" 9iubcn StrauB, ..
Sabr 1889, TT 28 llS9 70
Ss7377 O3
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-04-15
Gf0rb.

9Im 28fen @drs III SHeibclters Gannffip,
9oam German, Wileri IN 42Iten ee'
ten6iabre.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-04-15

9lrnensSar.
Saar in Nauo burh Sltrebnung
i'm 9Ipril 1899, Sl15 80
Gmpfar9en bon 8. .. Sca5
fur has &. 1888, 1915 90
bon 9iub
Snaus T. 1889, 474 303 s749 30a
$3.50 10!
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-04-15
9ledbnuns Don -Setlmteb Gbner, Sdbaemettfer
pon Der Staot 9Ientaun, ab9edlpsen 9lmil /, 1910.

Gr,
8aar besabft an Die Straecns
@rmmieicncrs: S4S9 81
Sprieenbaus Su bauen "A 09
sorfewa9en ausbeGeru, % 90
an Simcu Sweiser, % so
fir befcucreGuoswede 116 "a $725 81 =
8. S. Rube, jr. IS 90
Stabftreiber Brieses SO 90
@arftId,reiter Teubart 25 sc
Saccb SNedman, II SCH
@.2I. Gage, fir Druden 6 90
Sobn 91oper, er. 90 ITS 03a
q. s.. Rattes slnleibe $50 90
9InIeihensSntercGen 40S 90
Sntercsen .. Staetbills l so 500 80
Setra9 pen StarttiaS, pernidbs
ict i'm gIpril 1899, 4008 35
9eien Der Staot fhuleig, 1877 SO
GcmmibiOu, so 90
9ildn, 239 94
$7377 03
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-05-27

three thousand dollars
For compensation of The Cnmulsslonrrs
Of the Navy Board, leu thousand tive hun
drrd doIlars;
For cornpensaiion of the Secretary OF the
Navy Bnprd, two Thousand dnllar-;
For compensation - The clerks nnd mes
.rngrr nf lpr Nav, Board, Eight thousand
four hundred md fifty dollars;
For contingent expenses "f said Office.
onr rhpusard -ishi hundred d"lars;
/ For salary of III rrlntrndcnl aud watch
men of the southwest executive huIldlug,
one thuusnud two hundred aud Iify d"ilArs;
/ For contingent expenses of SAID b"lIdrng,
including fuel, labor, oil, repnrs Of build
Jug, engine and improvement uf the grounds,
thr,e thousand three hundred aud fry dol
liars;
/ For compensation to three assistant Post
masters General per act Of third July, 1896,
seven thousand five hundred dollars.
For compensation to olriks and messen-
gers in the Gcnera Post Office, fory-e ght
thousand six hundred dollars:
For topographic and additional clerks IN
said Office, per act of March 81, 1889 and a
clerk to keep the appropriation account. eleven
thousand SIX hundred dollars;
For contingent expenses of said office. incln-
ding four thousand dollars for rent and fuel for
the Auditors Office. eight Thousand dollars;
/ For compensation of two watchmen SIX hun
dred dollars;
For compensation 10 the Auditor Of the Post
Ofice, Ihres thousand dollars;
For compensation tO the clerks and messen-
gers IN said Office, f(ly-fve Thousand five hun
dred dollars
Fer eleven additional clerks in said office,
thirteen thousand two hundrrd dollars;
For contingent expenses of said Office, inciu-
ding the expense OF quarterly books, stationary
printing. and pay Of labOfsrs, four thousand
seven hundred dnllars;
For compensation Of the Surveyor General
northwest Of Ohio. two thousand dollars;
For compensation to clerks IN his ofi'e, per
act Of nlrrh May 1885, SiN Thousand three hun
dred dollars
For compensation to the Surveyor General
for Illinois and "isec"vi Two thousand dollars
sad Surveyor General, per oc, ot May 9, 1886.
three thousand eight hundred and twenty dols
. For compensation "f the Surveyor-General
Of Arkansas, two ihOusahu aoii,ia.
For compensation to clerks IN the office oi
said Survey two thousand eigh'
.huudl ed dollars;
For compensation Of the Surveyor General
of Louisiana. Two thousand dollars;
For compensation to the clerks in the office
Of said SuTcyor- General, per act ot May 9
l63G. two thousand five hundred dollars
For compensation 10 the Snweyor-Genera
Iof Mississippi. two Thousand dollafS
For compensation of clerks in the Office o
said Surveyor General, per act OF May 9, 1886
. five Thousand dollars;
/ For compensation to The Surveyor-Genera
Of Alabama. two thousand dollars;
For compensation Of clerks in the office oi
said Surveyor General. per act of May 9, 1886
two thousand two hundred dollars;
Remainder Hert tccek.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-05-27

Those States marked with a star, choose
members of Congress on the same day thai
State officers arc chosen.
The Electors meet at the capitols of the re-
spectivo States in which they are chosen, on
the second day of December. aod give in THEN
ballots for President and Vice President
ELECTORAL VOTES IN 1896.
The following are the votes given for Presi.
dent al the last election
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-05-27
fPUBLIc--No. II

AN ACT making appropriation fer the civil ard
diplomatic expenses Of the Government for
the year 1880.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-05-27

Good white COTTON ..
for y cents a paIr
Common lead cOl0red as
low as 10 CTS pr. PAIR +!
Mltters-alI prices I'm /
to , shIlIngs pr par.
Gloves i'm II to 80 c pr.
Calico from 10 to 40 ct-.
Leather MltteuS lined x
PLAIN, real good, from
80 cts to Sl pr par
Book Muslin, Jdckonel,
aud Cambria ditto.
Lace aud Picket Muslins
MunsselIn delaIne shaw wls
aud Scarfs.
Moscow WOllen
Unble chd Cotton for 8 ~
10 cents per yard
White long cloth ior II
to 20 cenis per yard.
silk Ilandk els Black,
Red Bandana ,N FlarU
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-05-27
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

oKDEN WOOD Of Mddlelown in the
HD County of Newport. Merchant, has this day
made 10 the subscriber assignment OF hrs proper
" ana effects, for the benefit of his creditors All
persons therefore having claims against SAID Wood
Wil presen, them, and those indebted will make
immediate payment 10 the Subscriber
have authorized Borden Wood as my Agent,
to ASSIST me IN closing up the business of the con.
cern AN'I >s,r IouN Il
Newport Jan'ry 9th Is4O Asstgaee
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-05-27

29l l7O 73 % II II
For the convenience Of reference We shall
keep the above tables standing Tor rime.l
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-05-27
THOMAS Vi. SEABURY'S
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS,

ED DECENED THIS DAY. at the Ladies
Fl o, Ornamental Hair Emporium, No. 1871
IHamiGs-street, a lot of Winter Flowers, among
which are sprigs, lunches wreats. &c. Also, fl-
teen dozen German Cologne
Oct 30 J. REMOSD.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-05-27

. aiodOctotus I'M ~l3 to -
| Cassimeres I'm 81 to 50
Sattlnetls FIN 80 c to SI4
| Pilot Cloth im 30 to s.
| Flanuels I'm 33 cts 10 y /
Canton Dtoi er lur 33 cts
1 A bedutllulH-sUrlmsntU of
| Mousselin de laine d'es-
ses. late from Boston, re-
al good patterns, cheap =
Silks figured and plain.
! UndT ID mourning prints
/ handsome small figures
French blue blk ground
CaIIcOeS.
/ French ~ English Merl-
I nos, for lIltIe more
than half price.
| A splendid assortment
OF Ribbons.
| PeteISham
| Devousllre kersevs.
Suspenders fin l2I TO zoe
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-05-27
[BY AUTHORITY.]

LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES PASSED At THE
FIRST SESSION or THE TwENTY-slxTH CONGRESS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-05-27
CARPE'.EINCS 1

ENINE, Snperfine, and Three Ply, Thompson
n vile aud Kddermiuster CARPETISGs Is,
opened on Saturday last, by
April l. W. c. COZZENS & Co.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-05-27
ELECTIONS.

several States the presedtyE.'Y .!he 30 ha ha,1 -. -. + l.
States. State Election. Pres Eleciio,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-05-27
GT Cheap Goods at No ia
SheGpside gh0Dae&-sf. .Sc,rpoyi
NATHANIEL SWEET

VAS COZ T'" 500 = E1.GAA4sS =
|. ,as - ss tnem 80 IUw they cannot fail to suit
ms old customers and others who will do him the
to call and give them a look
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-10-10
Nays,
Yecs, 1872 N

The question upon the reception Of abolition
petitions came up at the last session on motion
10 amend the rides ollhe House, by incorporating
IN them tho substance Of the resolution adopted
a, the session OF 1879, Il, the instance of the
Southern members OF all parties, IN the following
words, viz:
"All petitions, memorials, and papers, touching
tho abolition Of slavery, or the buying. selling OF
the transferring OF slaves IN any State District, OF
Territory Of The United States, shall, upon heir
presentation, be LAID on the table, without beng
debated, printed, read or referred, and no further
acton whatever shall be had thereon"
Upon motion to lay this proposition on the
table. the yeas were lU2, the nays 90.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-10-10
ABOLITION.

FELLOW CITIZENS: The necessity OF MOTTO
ing the Abnlitioasls Of the North we acknow-
edge with deep regret. Aiew years ago Their
number was so insignificant, that We treated
their mad schemes with merlied contempt; but
the systematic plan they have since pursued and
the alarming rapdty with wuichlhey gatnProse-
lyes to their cause, render them and their designs
objects no longer ~ be rlfed ~ith. Should we
pass this subject in sLence--knowing their de-
Signs and having the evidence in our possession
We would be moi only Fscreant to the trust rePos-
ed in US, bu, traitors 10 the South.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-10-10
Yeas, ll2 Nays, LOG

II will be seen from these votes that the abol-
ton strength in Congress has gained with rapid
strides, and that at this session The compact front
of the Southern members was broken, which may
Justly be regarded the first fruits Of the political
coalition which produced The nomination OF Har'
rlson. 1t will be also seen that the Northern
wing members Of Cong ess, comprising t~o4hios
of thelf party, vote almost UNANIMOUSLY 'ot 'he
abolii,ou,sls, while the democratic members HON
The North, wnh few exceptions, vote against
them
Nor Is this the only evidence Of the connection
bstween the Northern Wigs aud the abolttionis,s
There has been grand elecIioneerng commit
lee formed at Washington City, whose business
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-10-10
Tor ARTHUR TAPpAN.
b. LIZ Roy.
THE WINGS OF THE NORTH, AS A PAR.
TY, in AND OUT OF CONGRESS-, ACT
WITH THE ABOLrrIONISTS.

Each session uf Congress since 1885, has heen
distracted by discussion on the receipt of petitions
PRAYING the abolition of slavery IN the Dlstric, Of Co
hmhia aud IN tho Territories. No less than twen.
ty-six votes have been taken resolutions 10 receive
n reject such petitions during this period To show
the true feeling Of parties IN Congress on question
nj such vital i'm ortance TO The South il will be ne.
eessary 10 give the vote on some Of the resolutions
offered during the three last sessions of Congress -
regard 10 brevity compes us To cnn6ne our ex.
tracts 10 The vote on one resolution Of each seeslan
Al the December session Of Congress, 1886 Mr..
Plnckney ufSIuth Carolina, offered three resolutions
which were adopted by the House Of Represents.
lives. We give the second resolution, being more
directly 10 the point than either of the others
viz:
~. ResOlred, That Congress oueh, not to inter.
lere in any way with slavery In the District OF Co.
lumbm"
The party vote on this resolution was as follows
For The Resolution. against it,
Northern Democrats, 81 Northern Democrals II
Northern Wings, | Nnrthern Whirs, "a
Southern Democrats 80 Southern Democrats,
Southern Wings, 2s Southern Wings, {
Yeas Ii9 Nays 81
At the session Of 1878, Mr.. SIadr, leading
wing from Vernon, offered the following presmbl,
and resolution;
Whereas There exists, and is carried on, be
tween the ports ia the DsIrlet of Columbia, an,
other ports Of the United States and under The sane
ton Of The laws thereof trade in human beings
whereby thousands Of them are annually sold ant
transported from said District 10 distant parts o lh
country, IN vessels belonging 10 citizens of the Uni
| Therefore, 10 the end that all obstacles to The con
sidcraiion Of this subject may be removed, and
remedy for The evil speedily provided:
| "Resoiped That 80 much Of the fifth SECTION q
| the resolutions OH the subject Of slavery passed b
this House on the lllh aud i2hu the present mont
| asielales 10 the removal of slaves from State
State, aud prohibits he aclion OF this House al
every pelilion, memorial, resolution or paper touch
ing the same be, aud hereby is, reselnded.
Much excitement prevailed on the presentatlo
ofthls preamble and resolution but j, was hnall
| rejected by a vote e. l47 10 90, whereupon III
| Southern members hrld meeting and prepare
the following resolution, which MAS reported b
Mr.. Patton, VIZ
| "Resolred, Tbat all petitions memorials an
papers touching the abolition Of slavery. or buy
| my, selling, or the transferring slaves 10 an
| State, District, or Territory, Of the United State
be laid upon ,he table without beng debated, prIn
ted, read. or referred, aud ,hat fur'har n"ior
whatever shall be bud thereon
| The party vo;e on this resolution was as fol
1
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-10-10
Yeas, l02 Nays, 9o

After much agitation on the subject, the follow
ing resolution was adopted, VIZ;
"Thal no petition, memorial resolution, or
other paper praying the abolition OF slavery IN the
District Of Columbia, or any State or eu'ofy'
or the slave trade between the States or Territories
Of tho United States IN which Inow exists, shall
be received by this House, OF entertained IL any
way whatever"
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-10-10

10 give il hs,w Chai II NAY Be driven home Is 90"
as ps~sible."
The abolition Of slavery N the District Of Calum-
esa bring their tirSt gratd obTct lhsy have fnOled
Congress with retilions praying therefor and have
sxerted themselves in having such persons sehi to
Congress as are hVHrable 10 their visSs-
Ths following CIRCULAR was officially ISSUED
from the Office Of tho Abolitonists IN New ete.
during the political campaign IN 1888:
Dear Sir Enclosed you nave list Of The pub.
locations Of this society, to which you viii please
direct any ofour ~hR friends who may desire a.
kno~ledge Of the truth. arm graII6ed thai our
Abolition friends are to be fund on the sehig
SIDE rather than ,he loco focOs for the cause Of
the country and humanity ought 10 be together.
If We can rvt, ourselves 6-uly on one OF lhsss
parties, We can sain DOR object. Be careful.
| J am Yours Sc.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-10-10

not be alrsd TO meet ths question there, and to DO
their duty whenever the subject up, The South
ern States would Snheipate that movrmrnI and
abolish slavery themselves, hike some Of the British
t>landS when they that slavery, must die. cut 1t
of two yess before Us timei
The Northern man with southern principles"
q mapnty ia the South ITSELF would rrbaee In sc
tina, dsy:--shey are much more ready for The RIne-
dia,e aud unconditional abohtion Of slavery than
some slough faces" al the North. The child IS now
living who vii, hear the South declare IN favor oil
the abolition Of slavery, aud Of protective tariff.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-10-10
No. Il.

- 10 secure the election OF Cent Ilarrlgr.
disseminating political docunis ats ,hss nea ct
country. This Commutee consists = 80
members Of Cougross, three Of whom. viz. J.
I. Clarke. F5seman Smith. and Levrtsu Sal.
stall. are open aud avowrd ubahlionists, md
addition 10 this, the last named srn1eman vs. &
favor Of the cali Of the notof,ol,s H.nrro-
CcEvENrtoN But What j. stl more s,ra
tAree OF Ihe remaining four are S0ushr-n mpH
hers, VIZ /; Rice Garland, Of LOUISIANA. Jhe. Z,
Bolts Of Vagina, and Edward Stanley Of hoti
Carolina
II We turn from Congress 10 he Stale I.rg,.l
lures, we find the connection stal nare suhisa
In the Legislature Of New York, whass The Nh4
have decided majority IN beth branches q q
Legislature, they passed law relative to tSgiH
slaves, intended to prevent The recovery II ever
Southern slave who may reach that State Nb
| law imposes on any man, Wheeler owner = d
slave or mol, or whether be proceed aeeeid,le
the &C, Of Congress OF not, penay # SO ~
confinement III the Peneulnty for ttrn O.
exceeding ten years, for removing iaet yt q
labor in any other manner tran pfsscube@
| State law. Tho vote on this bui 10 f.
was Is io4. Or the 10 yea-, IL we're wAl
2 were democrats, While all the nays were f
Gratis. In the House the vote WAS 81 to 81,
the yeas beng Wings, aud aIllhe aay-, save uGe
being democrats.
On the other hand, Ohio and peunsy kan,a, ~
decidedly democratic States, have pasetd
Tor the speedy recovery Of fugitive sn,e~.
Legislatures OF the democratic States NJ lie Z
have invariably adopted resolulons dsusunts
the aboltlonsts, While the Legislatures ut ia
whig States have either remained sdeal ou ih'
subject " have acted iavoraby ioSald ~ hha
liio lists. The address Of the Demce,a,e ueh
beers Of Congress from the soulhl the people Q
the slayehodug States, contains the most nrot
teslIble proof Of what we assert, aud wo ea, ~
recommend every Mississippian 10 give Y ia
passionate and attentive perusal
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-08-20

THNHE subscribers have just received from
Il the east, large assortment of Summer
Goods. consisting in part of
Wellington Fancies, shifting stripes, French,
English and American prints, Hastings, bales
shirtings, twilled summer goods, apron checks,
muslins, jackonetts, Irish linen. brown Hol-
land, ginghams, brown linen, padding, men S
silk and cotton hose, spool cotton, silk vel.
vets, India satins, silks of a variety of colors,
bombazine, satin vestings, Grape, black satin
cravats and hdks. aHt@
Ladies' fancy dress hdks. fancy cap, cause
and taffeta ribbons, gentlemens' and ladies'
beaver, femini, mohair, lace topipic mic gloves,
ladies' silk and cotton hose, silk cords and
braids, Italian servings, thread edging, thread
lace and inserting, blond edging, jackonett
edging, Isle lace, French worked muslin
collars and capes, check, striped and corded
muslin, linen cam. hdks., jeans, cassinetts,
beaverteen and variety of summer goods for
pantaloons, &c @ s
Also-l4 cases Brush, white Russia, silk
Moleskin, Koran and fur HATS, new styles.
Also-a large, assortment of Cutlery, and
Hardware Of all kinds usually kept by us.
Also-lO boxes sperm candles, all Of which
we viii sell very low for CASH.
BRIDGEMAN & PARTRIDGE.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-08-20
IOWA TERRITORY, District Court for the
county of Des Moines:
Anthony w. Carpenter, Pl'f,

IOWA TERRITORY, District Court for the
county of Des Moines:
Anthony w. Carpenter, Pl'f,
u.s. ; Assp't
Davidson Murray & James Prime, DTS
NOTICE is hereby given to James Prime, one
~ Of the defendants, that writ of attach.
ment was issued out of the office Of the clerk
of the district court, for said county, in the
above entitled case against the goods and chat
tells, lands and tenements, rights, credits, mo-
neys, and effects of the said defendants for the
sum of one hundred and twenty -one dollars
and fifty cents with interest thereon since the
first day of March, 1910, on the sixth day of
May, 1S40-which said writ has been returned
by the Sheriff levied on 80 feet by &c of lot No
AS, in the city of Burlington, in the northwest
corner of said lot, commencing at the north
west corner, running thence east 80 feet
along Jefferson street. thence south parallel
with the alley 40 feet, thence west parallel
with Jefferson street 80 feet, thence with the
alley to the place of beginning.
Now, unless the said defendant, James Prime,
shall appear and plead to the Plaintiffs action
before the next term of said court, Judgment
will be rendered against him, and the prop-rty
SO attached will be sold to satisfy the same
with costs. JOHN S. DUNLAP, elk. DC.
M. D. BROWNING, Pl'h>s Atty. = =g.. z.z.
June 4, 1910. iunel1 9
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-08-20
BURLINGTON HOUSE.

TENHE Subscriber having, leased the above
Il named Hotel for 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
commodious 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-
giant 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 are
willing for the public to Judge. vs..
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.
-, 4. H., MILLER.
Burlington, June |, 1910. sst,
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-08-20
MEDICAL NOTICE.

nOCT. ROBT. MARTIN, late Of Indiana,
IL Tenders his professional services to the
Citizens OF Burlington and the surrounding
country, in all the various branches Of the
profession.
He has 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 at once entitle him
to the confidence of the public, and 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 OF.
fee of Doct. james Davis on jefferson Street
near the river, where he will attend to all
calls, in the line Of his profession.
Burlington, July %, 1910. 8