davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-02-18
EVERY EYE UPON IT.
r. g. ADAMS

UNIFORMS his friends and former Customers,
that he has just returned from the East
with splendid assortment Of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Of every size and description.
ALSO--Sole Leather, Cow Hide, Kip Skins,
Calf Skins, Lining and Binding, Skins and
Shoe Findings. All Of which will be sold low
for cash, and NO MISTAKE.
I5Ladies and Gentlemen please call ane
see, do not forget the door. next door Nortl
Of brick block. opposite lower Ferry landing.
Oct 15-pd ~
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-02-18
II. w. MOORE u co.

TT AVE received in addition to their former
4 4 stock a lot of Superior BOOTS AND
SHOES-Also
DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
among which are
Sheetings, "a heavy article)
Flannels, (various colors)
Cambrics Calicocs
Blankets Rroadcloths
Satinets Cassimeres
Bed Ticking Cotton Check
Cotton Yarn Merinos
Merino under Shirts Linen
Cotton and woollen socks
On hand as usual supply of first rate Gro
ccries all of which will be sold very low for
cash. Oct. "a 1889
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-02-18
GEORGE BLICKHAHN,

GEUHGE BL7CHH.7HIV,
TAILOR,
ID ESPECTFULLY informs the citizens OF
III Burlington and its vicinity that he has
taken the room lately occupied as grocery on
the south. east corner of Washington and Wa.
ter streets, and under the Hawkeye printing
office, where he will thankfully receive the or.
ders of those who may be pleased to patronize
him. He has on hand variety of Cloths, Cas-.
simeres, Vestings, Stocks, Collars: &c. &c. &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.
sortment of READY-MADE CLOTHING.
The public are respectfully solicited to give
him a call; and he hopes, by attention to bust
ness and a disposition to please, to merit theil
support sept l7-2m
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-02-18

YyHE Subscribers have just received full
il assortment of women's kip brogans, blue
and MKT pantaloons, cane seat, Windsor and
cdne-seat rocking chairs, white-wash brushes.
Also, a full assortment of Queensware which
we will sell low for cash.
noyl2 Bridgman & Partridge.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-02-18

z BRLS Sugar,
- baskets champagne wine,
l doz. lemon syrup,
> boxes fRaisins NJ. Brandt
sacks coffee,
] barrel allspice,
Best Spanish cigars, for sale by
LUKE Palmer.
Oct II 90
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-02-18
ST. LOUIS TYPE FOUNDRf'
No. O3. Market Street.

NO. 63, Market street.
"O PRINTERS-G. CHARLES respectful
IL informs the Printers of st Louis w
elsewhere, that he has commenced the aD0.
business in the city of St. Louis. He IS Nv,
prepared to furnish orders for type on ~ n
reasonable terms as any establishment u Y
west The Book and Newspaper sizes arc y. Il
an entire new cut, copied after the oco :.
style, which for its beauty and durablg 3. |.
gained such deserved celebrity among %
tiers, and has long been a dcsideratum w
the American Type Founders. This TYPE.
be cast in hand moulds, and the strictesst y. !,
tention will be paid in the finishing 70 =
it correct in every particular. -. 81
The following are the prices Oh w
six months credit, for approved city s.'
ances, or at discount Of FIVE per cent
cash: a n
Nonpareil 81 90 | Long Primer Ssss|
Minion so 80 Small PIca sSl|
BREWER so 81 Plea sSe|
Bourgeois 90 4s English VA
Constantly on hand u large and c0I ii
assortment of all the various KINDS "a ms
Letter. Also, Presses, Chases, Cases, ID
Rules, Composing Sticks, Ink, and eva!
Gle required in Printing Office. a ,ay
Old Type received in exchange a.
per ID. AL
Type with plates, furnished pedleis I ca
greatest variety, consisting OF SCRIP
man Text, Secretary, Condensed, az
| Also, Post Office Stamps. !. i tsl
Seal and copying presses, for SAFE
Foundry, also. IAN. u
pPapers publishing this advertiseaI y, Fss
the amount Of 90, previous to the ~ N.,;sp,|
ruary next, and sending paper const 81
the same, will be allowed that am0pi All
their purchasing Type to the amoun'
at this Foundry.
st Louis dec 1923 -
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-02-18
Notice.

A Ii Persons having accounts against tn,
IN Subscriber. will please present them fol
settlement, as he intends closing business il
few days.
Printers do likewise, and stop advertising
CHARLES NEALLEY. /
Feb4-tf Sc
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-02-18

I'd ECEIyED per S. B. Agnes on consign.
HI ment, 100 bushels of dried Apples, Tor
sale cheap for cash by
nov26-26 David & Kitchen.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-02-18

DRIDGMAN e. PARTRIDGE have lust
I'D received by S. B. Chippewa and Mermaid
2 bales buffalo robes, hannels, crash,
Sciccia, buckskin mittens
bales cotton batting, wrapping paper
Powder, madden
Also, % doz flint tumblers, IS boxes glass,
8 X 10, 10 X IL, which we will sell low for
cash. nov12
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-02-18
REMOVAL.

"M. L. HASBROUCK has removed his
w Drug Store to the corner Of Main and
Columbia streets, near the Land Office, where
persons wishing good and pure medicines will
be sure to find them cheap for cash.
nov26 26
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-02-18
CATALOGUE OF apples.

. CHI dLOGOE OF .1PPLES.
No. Names Time of ripening.
l Yellow june, ripening in Il months.
2 sweet june in do do
3 carolina June in do do
4 princes harvest in do do
princes junating in do do
carolina sweet, ripening in I & months
7 red streak in do do
summer queen in do do
summer pearmain in do do
10 glass apple in do do
IL red stripe in do do
~ maitens blush, ripcnng in g. months
10 horse apple in do do
ID codling in do do
Is ulne apple in do do
l6 fall buty, ripeninng in 9 g. 10 months
II ramb in do do
10 pound pippin in do do
10 white sweet apple in do do
20 vandevcre pippin from IL to LIST month
81 monstrous pppin from IL to I'd month
% bellfower winter
90 black do
81 harrison do
25 roman stem do
26 smiths cider do
p winter pearmain dc
90 red winesap do
90 rhodesland greening do
80 golden russell do
81 michael henry plppln do
80 newtown spitsonburg do
33 newton pippin do
"a white winter rearmain do
IS queen apple do
SO hews' crab for ciderl do
81 neverfail do
80 white pippin do
80 pcnoch do
DO aunts apple do
al american pippin do
AZ red balwding do
43 red sweet pippin do
IA carolina apple do
as green everlasting. do
The time of ripening is calculated for the
10th 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, are respectfully invited to visit and in
spect our establishment.
HENDERSON LEwELING g. BRoTuERs.
Oct. 1S
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-02-18
Io.ca Territory, District Court for the Counts
Of Henry.
James G. McCutchen,

James c. Mccu.ehen,
Mathew, Mathew s : ass,: and Debt.
IUyHE defendants will take notice that on the
25th day of Msy, A. ID. 1910, writ Of
attachment was issued out of the Office of the
clerk Of the District court for said county, in
this case. against the lands, tenements, goods,
chattels, rights, credits, moneys and effects of
the said defendants, for the sum Of three hun.
dred and ten dollars; and also, on the same day
of issuing the writ aforesaid, a garnishee sum
mons was issued as aforesaid, in this case. to
John Sample, as garnishee; which said writs
were retained into said court at the September
term thereof, A. d. 1910, the attachment, no
property found, and the garnishee summons,
duly served.
Now, unless the said defendants shall appear
and plead to the said plaintiffs action before
the next term of said court, to be begun and
held Mt the court house in Mount Pleasant, in
said county, on the third Monday in March
NEXT. Judgment will be entered in this case
and the amount in the hands of said garnshet
will be applied to the payment of the same Will
costs. E. Fitzpatrick.
dec IL 4t s9-5S Clerk.
Territory of Iowa, Des Moline County, IS
bIstIiCI SOuTt LOT sdi0 county, 10 FeDruarl
Term, A. d., 1871.
William Frye, plf.
VS.. In Assumpsit
Elijah Wellman, delft. }
TIME said defendant will take notice, tina
l. on the 9th day of April, A. d., lS4O,
writ of attachment was issued out of the of
fee of the District Court, for said county, i,
this case against the goods and chattels, land
and tenements, rights, credits, moneys an,
effects of the said defendant, for the sum O
one hundred dollars, and also on the sam
dag of issuing the writ aforesaid, garnishc
summons was issued as aforesaid in this cas-
to Abner Hackelman, which said writs wer
returned into said Court, at the October tern
.thereof, A. D., 1910, duly served. Now un
less the said defendant shall appear, an
plead to the plaintiffs action before next terri
Of said Court, to be begun, and held at tn
Court House. in Burlington, on The third Mon
day of February next, judgment will be en-
tered in this case and the property so attach
ed will be soldto satisfy the same, with cost.
JOHN S. DUNLAP, Clerk
J D. LEARNED, plffs att
dec17-4t-29-$5
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-02-18

HAMPTON BOARDING SCHOOL.
Hampton. Rock Island county, Illinois.
Samuel L. Lamberson, A. NJ. Principal.
YENHE 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 Hawkeye, 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, 1841-02-18
STOVES, TIN, COPPER.
SHEET IRON WARE.
AT ST Lnlis Prices

At st Louis Prices.
TNHE subscriber respectfully informs his
i friends and the public generally, that he
has commenced manufacturing at his stand on
jefferson street, in the city Of Burlington, and
will keep constantly on hand the various arti
cles in his branch Of trade, such as
House Pipe, Guttering, assortment Ware,
STILLS, Wash Kettles, Ste,o Kettles,
Tea Kettles, Stoue Pipe, &c.
He has also Just received a large lot Of
Cook. Franklin, Boo, Seven and Ten
Plate Stoues.
PREMIUM STOVES-Just received as
above, a lot Of the celebrated New ork pre-
MUM Stoves, which he will sell wholesale and
retail at st. Louis prices.
s. A. HUDSON.
April 80, 1910. ly--4s
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-02-18

Groceries, sc.
TUsr received by s. B. Chippewa, and TO
% sale low for cash by the subscribers,
40 sacks coffee, IL hhds. sugar,
20 boxes and 10 half chests
Gunpowder imperial and Y. H teas,
Loaf sugar, saleratus, indigo, pepper
and spice, Is kegs Of Boston nails,
cask winter sperm oil.
novl2 Bridgnlan e Partridge.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-02-18
ATTENTION! Bald HEADS.

OF all the remedies ever devised for the
preservation and restoration of the Hair none
has been found equal to JAYNEs HAIR Tonic.
Indeed, it has proved itself to be infalible in
preventing the hair from falling off and will,
positively by faithful application, in nineteen
cases out of every t,centy, bring out new
and beautiful head Of hair There is therefore,
now, NO EXCUSE FOR A BALD HEAD.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-02-18

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS!
US + received from New Orleans,
% 2 bids prime Sugar;
9 bbls Loaf do
10 sacks prime green coffee;
> boxes sperm candles;
boxes Imperial and Y. H. Teas;
l tierce Rice;
3 bbls Mackerel No. l;
Which will be sold low for cash, cattle OF
hogs. H w. MOORE q co.
sept 3
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-02-18
J.AYNES EXpEcTORANT.

Is decidedly superior to any other kno,cn com
6ination of medicine, for Coughs, Colds,
Consumption. Asthma, Group, Bronchitis
Pleurisy, Inflammation Of the Lungs
Hoarseness, Difficulty Of Breathing, Hopping
Cough, and all diseases of the Pulmonary
Organs.
EIvHIs medicine is highly and justly recon.
mended, by numerous and respectable in
dividuals, who have found relief from its use.
Many who have been laboring under protracted
coughs and pains in the breast, and have been
supposed by themselves and their friends far
advanced in consumption, have been happily
restored to perfect health by the use Of this
valuable Expectorant
From the PHILADELPHIA Saturday Courier
VALUABLE MEDIcINE.--We do not wish to
recommend one good medicine at the expense
of another, but we cannot forbear to notice
the valuable properties possessed by the +" Car.
miniature Balsam," and the I" Erpectorant, .
prepared by DR. Jayne, of South Third street
in this city. We have forborne to give evil
dence until after a thorough trial in our own
family. They are invaluable in family Of
children.
JAYNE CARMIN.A77VE Bal
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-02-18

Territory of Iowa, Des Moline County, ss.
District Court for said County, to February
Term, A. d., 1841.
William Frye, plH.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-02-18
Land for Sale.

Fort Madison, Jan ii Es4l-33
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-03-25
From the Boston Cultivdf0r.
FARM WORK FOR MARCH.


The long month of March has already ap-
peared, and we are fastening on to the days
when the patient OK must be taken from the
sled and harnessed to the long sleeping
plough. The frisking steers and the colts
will now have more room to display their
antics-but the boys and the girls mnst lay
aside their dancing slippers till another wn-
ter, and attend strictly to the business Of the
farm.
The hens will each furnish six eggs a
week at this season. If they are provided
with good clean straw and proyender-the
old geese will lay but three eggs week,
even If they stay at home on Sunday, bat
they will cover them up SO nicely that a skill
lul Lad is required to hunt them--thirteen is
their dorm, and when this number has once
been deposited in the nest, the goose will sit
four weeks on The spot where she laid them,
though every egg may have been taken
away. The hen wants no more than TWEEN.
gy-One days to bring her progeny TO the ligh,
~ day. and then she Is dot in haste to feed
them; the young will sibsist for three or
sour days on the nutriment they carry with
chem out Of the shell
The young calves must be strictly watch
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-03-25

town called Tinghoe. The East India Com
paDy had factory in Chusan till the mid
die Of the 18th century. The ship Amherst
visited Tinghae in 1882, and was well re-
ceived.
Ningpo Is on the main land opposite the
Island Of Chusan, lying Is or 20 miles up
the river Tahea.
The gulf of Pe-che-lee, which Admiral
Elliot visited with his feet, is a gulf of the
Yellow sea far 10 the north and into this
gulf emptics the PehO or Pekin river, on
which stands the city of Pekin.
A Naval officer writes when at Pe-che-
lee, we had trip to the great wall of China
with the Admiral. Tho end comes down
into the sea about half a mile. There is a
fort on the end of it with a large tower. 1t
is one of the most stupendous affairs ever
bcheld. 1t appears about thirty feet high,
and about the same width. 1t has watch
tower about every mile Of it. The land is
| very high in the vicinity, some of the hills
about 5000 feet, and the wall goes complete
ly over the tops of the mountains, and is seen
as far as the eye caM reach"
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-03-25

Places and Things in Chin0.-Pekin, the
capitol Of the Chinese Empire. is in nearly
the same latitude as Philadelphia. One who
should 60 directly eastward from this city
until he had passed somewhat more than
half way round the globe, would arrive at
Pekin. To reach Canton by going directly
eastward, one must start from the city of
Havana in Cuba, or some place in that lati.
iude. Canton lies on river which empties
into II bay, aud its situation is somewhat like
that Of Philadelphia. The Delaware break
water might represent the harbor of Macao
The bay of Canton is more divided by ISL
ands than the Delaware bay.
The island of Chusan lies six or seven
miles up the coast, or northeast of Canton,
and Pekin six or seven hundred more. The
climate of Canton is probably somewhat
colder than tho corresponding latitude of this
country. An officer of the British Navy,
writing Com Chusan, under date Of Sept. g,
says: Ave shall be worry uncomfortable
her" in winter. Not a house has fire place
or the meaus OF having one 10 give warmth.
Nor is there such u thing as pane of glass
TO admit light and keep out wind. The Chi
nese substitute thin paper for glass but
nothing of the kind is TO be had here, aud all
the old paper is broken, and instead of warm.
ing themselves by y fire, they clothe them.
selves with cloak upon clonk tili they haye
sufficient number to keep them warm, and
when they feel tao warm they take of ono
cloak at time till they feel comfOrtable."--
The Island Of Chusan, or choysan, Is. as has
been stated in our columns, about so miles
long, and Is broad, ftissllrrounded by nll.
merous hlcls and islands, the whole forming
what has been called the ChuSan Archipela-
go. Al the southern eld ofihe Island ~ the
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-03-25

gained"
The Renssezoer Estate The Du.ehn,en Of the Hell
crhcrg ORC getting eIaRsoPeHs agnn. Thev had uns-
fOEnly refused to pnv the Frnt, and the Sheriff has
been out shere TO sell and ds'rain the property The
resisting tenants have resolved however, that
shall he allowed to bid more Than six cents for any
article: day two since the Sheriff attempted 10
n ZEE S na%
Der OF the Helderhergcrs. dsgused Indians, rushed
upon linn and beat him. To-day understand the
all endeavors to proceed in his dairy were frustrated
nv the immense collection Of tenants who had asser
bed in every variety Of disguise. -COr jour- CON-
TxeSsnotor in the eorae. seems thstNfr. Perry,
Smith. Of New-MiIford took part in the debate in the
Senate respecting the removal Of Blair & Rives, and
joined in the onset. made by Mr. King. upon the char
aeter and standing of Henry Clay. Mr. smi,h-ths
brave chap that he is, has shown his courage in .
similar manner on several occasions. without appa-
reny attracting the attention Of Mr. c. or Of any one
else. When the Kentucky Senator ross 20 replyl 10
Mr.. King he incidentally remarked, thaa. Of conrse
the Senate would not expoc. him 10 answer the as-
tack Of The Senator in the corner" Nothing fibm
such source could be worthy Of notice. Some my
that Perry considers these remarks Is bordering 90
personality. - riagqovt Siaaderd. -
A SB-TsEAsuRy CHEsr. We had hearty laugh
The other day. over monsirous iron Sub, Treasury
Chest, sent On here BY the General Government. Sor
the use Of Mr.. LandO ca-ReceiveE Kesmley. his
some ten feet in height and duly prOp@sioDed-
an immense door large enough tsr . pair Of French
ponies TO pass through. and with sufficient interior
to furnish ssa-room fora juvenils Seventy. Four !-
Il weighs soae Eve six tons, and was brought to
this city at On expense Of about $500 freight And
yet the Sub.TFeasury makes nouse Of il! Il Ia do.
posted in one Of our hardware Stores monument ef
the folly f,he sabTssasury hUmbas l.-Dssrsit ASg
The Providenee Journal men.ions ,he death Of ME-.
Benjamin Hazard. Of Newport He expired Wednss-
day morning He ives one Of The most diasinauished
citizens OF R. Island. and died an advanced age.
Over 100000 "dsad letters" era annually opened
at the Washington 0ensai Pos, oa6cp. 9
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-02-09

The North Star has replied to our article of week be-
fore last in reference the injustice Of the method in
which it accounts for Mr.. Van Burens defeat in very
lengthy reioinder and we will say for the Star tina,
this editorial bears an unwonted degree Of geneness
of crpresson although sticks to the old loco tex,
and re-prcaches the stereotype Of British gold
bank alliances, election frauds, DC. &c &C. which no
man living ever did will believe is exclusively
chargeable 10 tie Wings.
The insinuaton that gang Of marauders was organ
lied at the Hauisburgh Convention and sent over the
length and breadth Of the land TO encompass the camD
OF Martin Van Burens Israel, hy sub,ety, stratacem.
or other an'-ohrstan means, is pretty complain,
as any lover Of the ridiculous could desre-iust e.
nough Of the plausible IN il to make it a5surd-;ust @
nough Of the serious be udicrous and lust enough
Of truth m 10 make the foundation for a hrsiIa,e loco
ioco 49,. The circumstances bearing the nearest re-
semblsnce 10 the Stars pathetic description was the
fact that the delegates endeayored to institute some
means 10 organize the Wings into one Bo5y, to aet TO-
gefher instead Of formerly dividing their strength
among score Of candidates well knowing il this was
effected and II a sir trial was made the selCsiyled
democratic hierarchy would be easily brought to an
end as the result has subsequently shown For this
purpose the usual committees were appointed and other
customary aud proper steps taken 10 succeed the de-
sign 10, the Star with characteristic honesty. has #,
hat an IqgmfIhoH With complete system Of Esponage
was instituted and maintained, a primary cause Of
The success Of Gen Harrison.
Closely o''soo'es wis tn. so,, rational view Of
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-02-09

liver " hs register AMI recommended the paTers tore"
lsi sud charter psporsl and Capt p Iusolcnce, 10
bis nJsiro Cap = then produced his register, and
held u lor their rcrisai before stated. The CON-
nansr 'e-istcd N having possession " the register
which Capt I would moi permit ioi fear Of ITS being
destroyed tho officers said they believed the w and
H. 60 he Spanish property under American papers
The commander then ordered the crew Of the W. and
II mustered after which Tie vessel was searched 10
the cabin, trunks. among clothing belonging TO the
officers and crew, sealed lccrs opened, and also
barrels OF bread. The Enesh commander said that
n be found twenty barrels OF hreadon board, Ice would
take her puEe 10 Sierra Leone and had he fallen
10 With her previous 10 dschargiug, and found the
specie on board, he would have condemned her imme
diatcly.
Capt F. said II be had done so he would have com
mit,cd iracy. for the money had been legally shipped
for which bills Of ladnr had been signed. The Eng
lishman 90 rage. called Capt. +. damned saucy
Yankee. About 8, T. NJ, they lof, the ". and IL
after keeping Capt; f. under guard four men, with
drawn swords for nearly whole day.
The vessels was said to be II. Il. MaIesty's
big Forester
The English commander asked Capt + if he did not
see the British ensign flying at ms peak Yes
Piled Capt +. land did YOU not see tho American flag
al my mast head ooh YES answered the officer
'hut we never mind IT,"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-02-09

Council OF CENsoRs. act was passed a, the late
session Of Legislature to call together council of
censors to propose alterations and amendments in the
Constitution of this State-And pursuant to this Act,
on the last Wednesday being the 3lst day. of March
next the ireemen will be called upon 10 choose thirteen
suitable men for this purpose and, the time is
drawing near, something should be Immediately done.
Suitable candidates should be designated, that the free
men may vote understandngly. One of the propos ed
amendments iso so alter the Constitution that the peo
pie can elect their Sheuhs, Judges of Probate and
Justices of the Peace &c.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-02-09

Bank OF PouLrsEY-The books for receiving sub
scriPons Tor sha.es in this bank were closed on the
Sd inst. The amount of capital stock is hundred
thousand dollars, divided into two thousand shares Of
fifty dollars each Subscriptions made for two
thousand and seventy nine shares and were principal
ly taken by the inhabitants of Poultney meeting of
the subscribers, stock holders will tlke place on
the 23d inst to choose directors, &c and the bank will
commence operations the necessary arrange
men,, be made, ''Smlie and Bank Reform" to the
contrary Notwithstanding.