davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-01-31
SHERlFF'S SALE.
Georgetown, Dec. Sls,., 1874

SHERlFF'S SALE.
Jacob Snider r..
vs. Brown Common
John Hill ct. al. Pleas.
BY virtue Of writ Of UeTbitioHi eTPO
mas to me directed by the court Of com.
mon pleas within and for Brown county,
Ohio, I will offer for sale on the public
square iD Georgetown, on Saturday the
4:h day of February lS43, between the
hours Of 10 and 4 O'clock on said day,the
following property 10 wit: one sorrel
mare.
10 be sold as the property Of John
Hill in the above case. Terms cash.
VIM. SHIELDS. sheriff.
B.C. O.
r. ~ IcA1
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-01-31
SFIERIFF'S SALE.
Asa Anderson Brown Common
vs.. Pleas.

Alex. Campbell. } VenditiOni Exponas.
BY virue of -four writs of VENDITIoEI ExPoxAs
10 me directed by the court of common Pleas,
within and for Brown county Ohio, will offer
for sale, at the front door of the Court house, in
Georgetown, on Saturday the 4th day of Febru-
ary, I643, between the hours of 10 and O'Clock
on said day, the following real estate, TO Wit;
In let in the town of Ri pley in said eOdnfy, ,nuu
Der one hundred and twenty eight (NO. 1857
containing small log house.
To be sold as the property Of Alexander
Campbell a'fhs suits of Asa Anderson, Palmery
MiddletOA & Co., and Hamsr & DevOre against
said Campoen.
Terms cash in hand.
WIN. SHIELDS, Sheriff
B. C. o.
Sheriff. Office. ian. 3. 1913.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-01-31
Ian. ~. 1913.
onEkIFt'S SALE.
John Ristine ct al. Brown com. Pleas.
vs.. Vendi. Exp.


John Ristine ct al. Brown com. Pleas.
vs.. Vendi. Exp.
isaac Holloway. r.
BY virtue of four writs of venditi0ni
expouas TO me directed by the court Of
common pleas in and for Brown county,
Ohio, | will offer TOR sale, at the front
door of the court hOuSs in Georgetown.
ON Saturday the llth day of February,
lS43, between the hours Of ten and four
o'clock on said day, the following real es-
tate, to wit; tract Of land lying on the
waters Of WhiteOak creek, bounded as fol.
lows; beginning at three beeches. orlgI>
nal corner, south, deg. west, III poles
to two beeches and stone; thence north,
S98 deg. west, ll4i poles to stone, cor
ner to Musgrove aud HiIer; thence north,
I deg. east, 1877 poles to a gum, beech
and stone, another corner to Mmsgrove in
the original line; thence south, Sst east
lis poles TO The beginning; containing SS
acres, more or less. To be sold as the
zeal estate Of Isaac Holloway at the suits
Of John Rs,ine against Isaac Holloway
and DIvid M Smith against said HoIlo'
way. Terms, cash.
VIM. SHIELDS. Sheriff q. C. o.
Sheriff's office. Jan. t0h. lS4S
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-01-31
DISSOLUTION.

TIME firm ofW. u A. Jacobs is dis
Il solved by mutual consent. All those
who know themselves indebted TO said
firm, or TO either Of them are requested
10 make immediate settlement by cash
or note, as further indulgence will not be
given.
WILLIAM JACOBS.
ALFRED JACOBS.
Georgetown, Dec. 3lst., 1912.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-01-31
ELLISoN.

ATTORNEY AND CoUNsELLOR AT Law.
Once on the east side Of the PIblie Square,
9s0FgstoWn, Ohio.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-01-31

Justices Blanks
FSy SGIs SttAscj ee.f ~ DsmosfstI
ssoSGGF6. 9's {
- q r. Yra tJiajI.8 iSN
1854 .ais2IUsczt s2,.a sAiis4g
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-01-31
SHERIFF'S SALE.


Jesse Harlan Brown common
vs.. Pleas.
F. GG g oldSberry. Vendi. exponAS.
BY virtue Of writ of penditioni e1poHas to
me directed by the court Of common pleas in and
for Brown County Ohio, ] will offer for sale, at
the front door oI the court house in Georgetown
on Saturday the IlIhday Of February IB43, be.
tween the hours Of ten and O'Clock on said
day, the following real estate, TO wit: An that
tract of land bounded as follows; beginning GI
stone north, 60S east, 49 feet. from the north.
wardly corner of in lot in the town Of Ripley
No. l60, and on the upper side of Fourth street;
thence with said street south, 30 east four poles
to a stake In the upper line ofsaid Fourth street
thence at right angles from each end Of
said base line north, 60 east, up the hill 10 the
upper back line Of said A. Liggetts land, which
is also line of Samuel Rankin, the distance,
being about IS poles and "a feet, more or less,
making the back end line of the lot the Same
length as the front, to wit, four poles, and the
west side line binding on the lines Of Jesse Hsr-
Ian and Rev. John Rankin, together with the
appurenanees. To be sold rs the rsal estate Of
T. G. Goldsbeny al the suit Of Jesse Harlan
TeraAs cash.
WIN. SHIELDS, Sh'FB B C. o:
She IFS o7ice, January 10TH, I643.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-01-31

B.L A, NIX N OF ES,
For seaS Gttkts c6e.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-01-31
SHERIFF'S SALE.

sherifF's office, Jan. 3, ls43.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-01-31

.ttl % ttE.-a+t .-5...13 n =
, 1843-02-11
Rwlpit ElOquence.

Ia the Nav number OF the mick,
erb ,cker. the. following specimen Cd
Auquence i, given from a sermon de
lwered not many years since, by Tie
Rev. J. N. Mafit. ,
He commenced with the text
hare meyer seen the righteous torsa-
KEN nor his seed begging bread
In his pscsures Of youth and age, and
Of the sole coasoiation-'the one
thing needfur-which could SUSTAIN
bo,h. he broke forth IN tie following
emblem-
my frieads as look down from
this advantageous emlnence, upon Inc
difereat mortal ayes thai appear be-
fore me-upon cheeks painted with
the ROSY blossoms OF childhood, and
inns redo;ent with the fragrance OF
snriug-when Contrast them VIII
the corrugated Iineamenis and sno"
sprinkIed temples oil age. my mlnG
labors with a fearful coinparison.-I
contrast the full veins and tar H'ould'
ed features OF childhood with the
the thin and shriveled aspect o' de-
Ginning years. and I'ken them TO 'ht
sceoes we meet with on the broad
ocean of existence. In our better
DAYS. we leave the land OF pleasln'
youth in a fairy bark; the sunshine
laughs on the pennon, and treinDie'
on the sail--tbe sweet wind reireshe'
our noslrils from tine tiowery shore
The blue yistas delight our eyes, I'M
waves dance IN brightness beneath
our keel-ti,e skies smile above Us
: the.ea around US, & land behind US a
il recedes--and before a track OF eo'
den brightness seems TO isetald ou
wav. T,me weass on--and the shof'
q fades to line view. Inc Dark anu 1t
o inmate. are alone upon the ocean.-
s. The sky becomes clouded- the 'n''s'
!. BILE winds sweep with u hollow 'nu'
{ mur slung the deep-the sun slnk
like a mas Of blood nver tie waters
which rise and iremble 10 mad coniu
/. sion through the wide radius OF storn
-she clouds, like gloomy curtains
are lifting from afar. The sa'ls az
rent; broken cordage streams an
Whistles to the tempest; the wave
, 1843-02-11

w m"'ten mountains break upon the
nail submerged and suddering deck;
are rem TO splinters, the SELL
IS washed from the wheel. Cries
vi terror and anguish mingle with the
remorseiess dash of pillows, aud the
howilng thunder and storm. The
ioundered boat SINKS as she plunses
the deck is breaking. God of mer-
ey WI siiallaPpear Tor the rescue?
Men and brethren-aid is near at
hand. Through the rift of the tenn
pest bealning over The ,umultuuus
waters. movesa pavilion Of golden
hight. The midnight is waitiog, gush.
Is oil radiance sprinkle in the foam;
a towering form smiles on the eyes
OF the desPair,ng soyugers, encircIed
with the haiu OF glory. IL rs the ST.
vior OF man-,t is The ark offhe cUve-
mani! II move onward-the waters
rush back on either hand-and over
Il track OF catm expanse the ark Is
buIne. Vino steps from lis SUE and
wiahs over the deep as upon land
Ia Is The great Captain al our saliva,
uon--'he mighty tosave! He res.
cues The drowning from death, The
hopeless from The glootm lie >tiil,
the fury OF tue tempest. aud for the
sprit"r mufning, lie owes The son.
o~ireIolcing & Tie garnentso OF pE,i>e
Ark vi tue Covenant, r..ll this WAY
We are shaking IN tie deep water.
and there Is hone Ii deliver! L.
the prayer Ue offered, aud It " Ill saw.
II, air.
, 1843-02-11
rERMs OF PCBLICATION.

Tug RADICAL IL issued every Saturday morn
iss. at Sa,50, If paid within six months. and
H PAYMENT he longer delayed, Three Dollars
will be exacted.
ITO a club of Three or more subscribers,
M paid in adpance,) Two Dollars.
No paper discontinued until all 'arreafage,
are paid. except atthe opsion ofthe Edaors-
HPosimastsrs are authorized bv law 70 for
ward money to Newspaper publishers, free o.
charge. All letters to the Editors, by mail
-ust Ia POST PAD. T.tAe4t uttr -...L 81
, 1843-02-11
Bates Of Advcrtising.

sons square, oils lines or less. for the frs,
S,ssrtion 81; for each sab-equentiusertion IF.
ty cents. A reasonable deduction made to
tho.s who advertise BY the year.
-tCommunications or advertisements OLA per.
sosal nature (when admissible will be charg.
Cd double the usual rates, and payable ~invaria.
h.y IN advance. t.,.S
etB For announcing candidates. 81 each,
Ssssriabiy Ia sdsance. 'aai1
ADVERTISEMENTS texcest for yearly adyer.
sisers ,shsuld in all cases 70 accompanied by
vfit,ea directions, As to The number of inser
siere ifact. they will be Published till forbid,
and d y.neat exacied.
, 1843-02-11
CUURrS SCENE.

"Judge, the fellows are all here
now iels open Court! sail allan IN
a calico sun, (>hr. rant ,ioons and
Jacket .is TIE dour VS. t.ir " open,
dI,d sri.e tnei.e "r I "HleeL pr"u.is-
ouous iuokIHg PERSONS ere miisliaIl-
ell MO tie old barn.
1t Was about noon day, aud al! the
marning had been entirely OBJ
>cured ny Il soskung shower. The
Complainant, defendant, witnesses,
and all in amy way connected with
the case, had travelled sever miles 10
fad this only spot IA u large region
where Justice was assumed 10 be un-
der legal distribution. Into the coun-
iy court oom they came all soaking
wet, AMI every man with the stump
of Il bad smelling cigar IN his mouth.
Two or thee were very drank, and
lay rinht down On benches AID boxes
about the places. II 20 10 sleep. One
man ilaI tnnught enough 10 kindie 4;
iiie. galhrins such material as VAS al
hand, and aI,und this The rest oi HE
party gathered III get themselves
partially dry. II WAS a September
dar. and though not very cold. Il dry
jacket Was more Comfortable Than 1
wei e
"Whn opens the easel" said the
Judge, as lie tuned over an empty
box mnde 10 carry dry goods. ana
living useless IN u cnner OF The place,
A fellow standing before The fire
turned round and said, "Why Judge
il YOU mean that dry goods case, II IL
open already"
Then there was 4 laugh, and as the
judge sat down, another mar asked
him if he was going to keep the pris
oner's box all 10 himself?
The deputy constable then sale
1.-the court should be kept III order
orde ring at the same lime. Bill Bruce
10 give him u cigar.
+ The counsel for the plaintiff uex
came lOI HdiS. dhu was
an eloquent address, when The Judg'
stopped him in a familiar way. ex
pressing au urgent and immediate ne
ce,sity Tor a chew Of tobacco.
Il ioes'n chew Judge" said The at
toIney,
Il know YOU doos,' replied hr'
Judge.
The defendant then stepped i"rward
and politely supplied the Judge vii
tobacco.
After this the trial went on. and al
accompaniment oi most lud'cr"us Ia
/ ~cdeu,s prevailed. One oI lie VII
ne,ses when wanted, was 20 s"uhd d
sl..p on !; bench, thai The Two la"
,ers and the constable, with tier uii
, led effort, couldn't wake Inn. WheI
If Iast aroused, he told The Who'll
court TO 20 to thunder, and lay do"
> 10 20 to sleep again.
An old SOW rooted The d"or opet
and came grunt,ns Inio COURT su'
: rounded by her hrood 81 squeai'''
P'gs. tho ;ns,,,
-,o,s,n, decision Of the Judge.
..Have mercy on lie widow an
c.,h.rIe,,g" exclaimed hiccupp'n
drunkard fellow on bench.
s.,d he counsel for til
+ defendant. "yuur tune know Is pr,
he The case with so abl
c,oI Gained member in society. Tn
sasu learning and lucid intellect PIE
, 1843-02-11
.,,horized agents for tue Radicnl.

- -. M|.H
II B,rsos & Co., Louisiana, Mo
A. MAsr. P. NJ. Frankfort,
1T. KExr, P. M. GAINESVILLE, I"
C.. Z. PrnKsNs, P. NJ. Auburn, 8"
J. H. BKIrros, Troy,
B. G~.psex, P. NJ. Paynesville,
Door. W. H. NIrkLIS, New Hope, &"
P.W. OvE,Ls, P. NJ. Shamrock,
JoHx RALLs, New London, "
A.sHsxpksr, P NJ. ~Spencerburg.
j. CResrnEwAf1, jacksonville, "
W. T. Bssp, P. NJ. Sugar Grove, "
L. T. Mus1cN. Hickory Creek,
E EMEssox, P. NJ. Louisville, ="
". w. ADAMS, Marthasville, E"
FASr & BROTHER, St. Charles, |"
Door. ]. ADAMS, Ashley, 1"
, 1843-02-11
ced through it at the first e~lance. For

ced through IT at the first glance. For
me to argue. would he not only a waste
OF my own time. but an insult To your
penetration. Much might be said,
Dull nothing is needed. Before any
other Judge | would Law down the
rules of flaw, but where know they
have been deeply studied and wisely
understood. ] look around me and be-
hold an humble house of logs. vet I
see before me the spirit of truth, the
unpurchasab!e distributor of law. and
the old tenemet rises before nv men
tai vision proud ard beautiful as a ma
Iestic temple ofJustice. Judge. | have
Il bottle OF prime old Monongahcla in
my pocket; for the respect I bear
your character. allow ne to make
you a presented it,
Verde; for the defendant" said
the Jud.e.--Pica,une.
, 1843-02-11
From the Baltimore Republican and Argus.
Texas and the United States.

The subjeci OF the annexation o!
Texas TO the United States. begins
TO attract much attention, and many
persons already appea, TO have made
up their minds that ooner or later
such union will most certiinly be
c0nsunnmatsd; conversing With a
friend a few days ago. on the subject
Of Commodore Jones' recent coup
de main upon California, we express
ed this sentiment. Upon which he
told us lie had u very interesting let
ter from a distinguished member uf
Congress, placing the pulley "f The
;nnexat.n of Texas la the United
States in a very striking anil impos-
ting .ini of view; whH;h. 1.-The. could
obtain his cnnsent;o publish he would
! pIace in our hands. He called N US
this m"rnin. and handed us the letter
from Hon. Th"s. w. Gluer. hate
t;"vrrnor al Vneinia. which viii BE-
found b, low. We need not inv,-
attention Il, this letter. The subject
Of which il ueais. aud the source
from which it Comes, will insure i,
thai. But as j, wns nriil.er written
nor ,nib'ish,d with a viewtn afer
any rn'iririI raftg. o%e rnv''n o. II
that nh and dispaS,t"n ~ r"i sd =.
rtII"n Nincii HE az, p. tar C. III the
subj. c. ST. fali, eaIui-. il 10
, 1843-02-11
From the Winters Wreath. -rr
Ills Home where,er the Heart is.

7Tis Home w1lerc'ef the Heart !
IT'S Home where'cr the heart Is;
Where'er its how'd ones dwell,
In cities or in cottages.
Thronged haunt. or messy dell:
Tine hearts a rover ever,
And ihse on save and wild,
The maiden with her lover walks,
Tie mother with her child.
lis bright where'er the heart is;
Its fairy spells can bring
Fresh fountains 10 the wilderness,
And to the 6esert-spring.
There are green isles in eaca ocean,
Der which affection glides;
And 4 haven On each shore,
When loves the star tina, guides.
IT'S free wheeler the heart *
No chains nor dungeon dim,
May check the minds aspIrings'
The spirits pealing hvmn'
The heart gives life its beauty,
It's glory and its power
Ills suuligh, TO its ripping s'ream'
And soft dew TO IFS flower.
, 1843-02-11
THOMAS w. GlLMER.

CRuELrY.-The mate Of the ship
Desdemona was bound over at New
O,leans on l4th ult., in the sum Of
$4,000. to appear before The Criminal
Court. and there answer to the charge
of breaking a hoy's leg. by pushing
him off the mast on the deck, a dis
lance Of some fifty feet.
, 1843-02-11
WAsmxerox. jim. ~. 1913.

w S'fs '. ioto'
DEAR S.a:--i"u ask If I have ex
pressed rire opinion that, Texas wnui.i
he ann- xed Ia tn Uni Ell Siar :? |
anSw-r. es: ana inis "I n ~ HIS not
been adopted witnnut rctl ct'nl ~
without a careful ~nhservatiun III raus-
.es. which | hrlirve are rapid'y tring.
irg ahuir this result. 81" MT know
how far ihrs Gauss hive made the
same impress: SION nu Others; bui ! am
persuaded that the time is not distant
when they will be felt IN Ill their
i,rce. The excitement which y.u
apprciend may arise. but # wi he
temporary, ani lathe end salutary.
The excitement Of prejudice or pas
sion, is to tie deprecated under any
Government. as 4, only Confirms er-
ifor and injustice. But the excite
ment ofmind. The popular inte. Iigence.
is always beneficial. and il is indlS-
penslble m free Governments. Ii
leads To Investigation. 1t establishes
truth. justice. M | The public good. 1t
is the surrst and safest means al
Guarding against the artificFs OF those
who. afraid Ia t'usi their ie!'oN.nen
with the privilege OF ihiihin.. imve
been always wiling and ready ia
think Tor them.
Without having time Just now Ia
consider this subject in the various
interesting and comprehen,i ms.
poets in which, it NAV BE- viewed,
do not hesitate Ia say that 1t Is capa
bic, if approached in a proper >Pnit,
of duin. more To conciIIatc and con.
solidaie lie conflicting interests aud
preiudices Of our Union than any
question which has arisen since the
foundation o! our republic. pro-
coed t. notice, very briefly, some d
the objections you anticipate.
am, as you know, strict con
structi"nist of the powers of oul
Federal Government; and | do noI
admit the force of mere precedent It
establish authority under wrIttenco
stiturion-. The power conferred bS
the Constitution over our foreign re-
lations, and The repeated acquisition:
of territory under II, seem L me t,
leave this que,tl"n open. ms one OF ex
pediency. As such. IL cannot be
considered a Southern ar l"ctl ques
ton. 1t affects and interests every
portion of the Union.
| assume what no me will DENY
that. under the Jurisdiction oi the U
States. the large and UNUSUALLY ierlt'
territory OF Texas wal lie rapldI,
and that an inmen,e accv>
>l"n Will be ade Ia our Strength an
productive enersle>. The sett!emen
ul Texas uhd-r these :nt-p,crs. vi
.pen IL market at hume lon Tie IN shu
d, faclures and agricultural products o
all tie non >~lave;oldi"g Stats;
market which. oihrrMlse, can oil,
avail them nuder The restri' LIONS All
: d,sadvant yes oil fo'eisn c"npr'Iiion
The means OF supply ipr ii''se Slaie
will he increased IN Tie sa "e iudll
= ner. TINS Is true not only al lh
Eastern Atlantic States. hh oil III
p country ex,crdn! over tie irrih
/. ~vaiiies OF The ONO, the Mrsls.IPI
r and the Nj ssouri. 1t will be MOI
!: permanently valuable to these tina
|, all the home markets which leg'sla
= ton can iurce by the nrtificl~l mean
E of impoverish'ng one interest Ior tn
purpose Of giving bountles to anoti
i err. On the r principles oi s'cE
r and commercial intercourse. WI
Q be reciprocal and nu!ually ad.ant'
geous. The only interest m the Vi
"-r+.| .. .. "
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-11-16

Europe and America...Bennet in
his tirst leader in the Herald, (sincc his re-
turn from Europe) remarks that "the world
is 10 strange position. Europe and Amer
;ca arc in transition state-the one getting
grey and equity. and the other just begin
ming to cultivate a pair OF whiskers"
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-11-16

Rnren is .'not one of the availa-
DIR van mhs Charleston Mercury says So
bles:' .i;,or is one of Mr. Calhoun's conf
Inc s ss;snde, and he knows. Hear what
he say .eems nothing more certain than
ne' v.r Buren is unavailable-that he
that Ml - the hearts Of the people--that
lives no. INV possibility can he awaken any
never y ..;cs support-that it is to no such
entnus'. hat no appeals or looks for advance
!seling ~. ~. with him politics is truly a
msn.-s.s@ roliticians players---sach county
game s.1 rick, each state triumph game,
ana 'us our opponents can't agree better.
San9amo Journal
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-11-16
1Iaffn.

In this city, on Thursday morning last.
SARxlI ELIZABETH PnINcE, necc to the edi.
tor Of this paper, in the 7th year of her age
She was attacked with measles the Thurs.
day previous.
.'Sister, thou vast mild and lovely,
Gentle as the summer breeze,
Pleasant as the air Of evening
When it floats among the trees.
Peaceful be thy silent slumber,
Peaceful, in the grave so low
hon no more wilt join our number,
Thou no more our songs shall know.
Dearest sister, thou hast left us,
Here thy loss we deeply feel,
But It's God that hath bereft us,
tie can all our sorrow heal.
Yet again We hope to meet thee,
When the day o! life is fed,
Then, in heaven. with Joy to greet thee,
Where no farewell tear is she'd
Near Warsaw, on the 18th OF Oct. Of Chiils
and Fever, JONATHAN ToDp, in the 47th year
Of his age
Also, on til cath Of Get OF the same dis.
ease, TIMoTny TopD, in the 18th year of his
age.
Also, on the - Of Sept. o: the same
disease, Jons ToDD, in the l7th year OF his
age.
Also, on the 9th of Oct Of the sauie dis
ease, WILLIAM ToDp, in the 18TH wear of his
age.
While in Illinois, few weeks since, we
visited the above named family. At that
time they had buried one son, another was
lying corpse in the same room where the
father and eldest son lay sick. The most
perfect resignation reigned throughout th
family. 1t was christian family. and
steac OF giving themselves up to grief
mother and eldest daughter were minis
Ing TO the wants Of the sick, While
three younger members Of the family
making themselves useful about the
Mr. TODD was brother to the Rev
Tocd. Of Pittsfeld, Mass, the we'll
!. author OF the Students Manual, ant
useful works. - Ed. Hawkcve.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-11-16

rhe HoneymOon...A clergyman being
inch pressed BY lady Of his acquaintance
- nreach sermon on the FIRST Sunday
.Iter her marriage, complied, and chose the
following passage in the Psalms for his
Teri sand let there be abundance Of
..,ce while the smoon endureth.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-11-16
MILLINERY GOODs..-M,

m son has just received from N
sspiendid assortment of Mi!liner.
consisting in part of Florence Bra
Lace Straw and Dunstablc Bons
net Silks, Ribbons, Flowers, Wre
snces, Lisse, &c. &C., TO which 5
July invites the attention of tn
Novl6
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-11-16
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

It The Rev. Mr. HUTCHINSON will preach
in the Presbyterian Meeting House on Main
Street on Sunday next, at the usual hours.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-11-16
TAXES TAKE

TAXES! TAKE
NhOSE knowing themse
Tor Taxes of the prose
=. 80 respectfully requested t.
.ae same as soon as convent
W making a return the,
neat.
JOHN II. N'KEN1
:, Des Moin
Novl9-3t
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-11-16

~. lave 70 read the locos excuses for
We defeats in Pennsylvania, Georgia,
tnel vi North Carolina, Tennessee and
Mar n1. They offer every reason on earth
on'o. true reason--and that is that the
1 9u.: 49, mere too strong for them.-lb.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-11-16
Marrtrn.

On the 10Th of Nov. by Rev. J. G. whit
ford, MIR DAVID J. SALES, to Miss Martha
CALDWELL, ali of Burlington
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-11-16
Two Estray

~. Two Estray
TAKEN up by Georg.
=. Yellow Spring Tow
suaty, on the 18th day
~ as follows 20
Nv aoot any marks or b
.sat make and we'll /
s~saethree years old
s.to be of the val
- mare colt. w
loot white, ane
n. 0idlast Spring
Sc John Mcclure
P. Dur
Ssy ls-st-pd
NMs...Fort
~ Noe. for sal