davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-14
Final settlement.

NOTICE is he reby given that will apply at
the next regular term of the county Court VI
Randolph county, for a final settlement of my ad-
ministTaton on the estate of John NJ. Collins,
deceased. JOHN DYSART,
October Ia, lS43.-3l-4w. Admir-.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-14

The Legislature of Tennessee met at
Nashville on the I'd inst. In the Senate,
Josiah M. Anderson, Esq, of Marion, was
elected Speaker, and John Cooke, Jr., of
Granger, principle clerk. In the House of
Representatives, Gen. Daniel l.. Barrenger,
of Bedford, was elected Speaker. and s..
ID. Mitchell, of Hawkins, clerk
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-14

TDABNEY S. CARR, of Baltimore. has
been appointed Resident Minister at Con-
stantnope, in place Of Comm. Porter, de-
ceased
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-14
M. r. ARNOLD, Sec'ry.

Col R. NJ. Johnson is about to visit
Staunton, Va, He will then pay visi, to
the East.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-14

DFA heavy frost was experienced in
this section Of country last Saturday night.
Also several nights during the present week.
4 considerable amount of Tobacco was
dcsrroyed--probably an average of ten per
cent. on the crops of the season 1t was
not severe enough to hurt the late corn
of which there is considerable quantity.
The nights during the week have been We
~ cool, with pleasant days.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-09-30

On the evening Of the 2Sth inst. at the res
dence Of Mrs. Peasley, in this city, by the
Rev Mr. Whitford. of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, Mr. HENRY w. STARR, to Miss
SARAH MARION PEAsLEY, all of this city.
The accompanying documents neatly
done up and lastly secured by satin rib
bon, were received and are hereby ack-
nowlcdgcd. We congratulate our young
friends on their union. and they know that
they have our sincere desires that it may be
a source of uninterrupted Joy and blessed
ness to them both. We wish them to shine
as stars, forever and ever, without cloud
to dim their lustre.
On the morning of the 26th inst. in this
city, by Oliver Cock, Esq. Mr. P. L. CRoss-
MAN to Miss ELIZABETH ANN JONES.
With the above we received large and
delicious wedding cake. We wish them
much happiness.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-09-30

what does it amount to-nothing sir,
all wind. l only ask every person
who has read the article 10 which we
have alluded, to read it again-examine
1.-THE fallacy of his argument will
show itself.
/ would repeat. Farmer. Mechanic,
Laborer. yes, every person who. has
any desire to see our country once
more prosperous--see US enjoying
blessings that are offered to no other
nation on earth. Examine we'll and
contrast the Protective with the Free
trade Policy.
! Let no such person as "A Mechan-
ic" pull wool over your eyes, such as
we have specimen Of in this morn.
Iing's paper.
The limited time we have will not
suffer US TO say more in this evenings
paper. Perhaps more anon.
a. VESTA.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-09-30
I ATEsr rAsHIoNs..-Mrs Miller

ATEST FASHIONS...Mrs Miller
1A having just returned from Philadelphia,
where she has had ample opportunity Of
.seeing'the latest fashions, and procuring
hand complete stock OF Millinery, Of neat
patterns and latest stvle; is now prepared to
execute work Of all descriptions in her bus.
iness, and furnish materials or not, optional
to the customer. II the ladies Of Burling-
ton and vicinity will but call at her store,
on Washington Street, she is satisfied she
can please as well in workmanship as ma
terials.
She has constantly on hand specimens of
her work in different grades Of progress;
and she confidently hopes she will receive,
as she is determined to merit, liberal share
of patronage.
Among her articles may be found. vel
vets and satins Of all qualities and colors,
together with the best assortment of laces
and ribbons ever offered III the market.
Bonnets repaired and altered to suit the
latest style.
sep28-2mos 70
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-09-30

-..,;.,u foreigners wants to see
GOO - -. who are entitled to vote.
tha' :" u,nts more than this is an ene-
V'. :, ' he country. We respect foreign
~ . M much ). those who are loudest in
es" ...;on. Of respect for thcm.-
sneH this Our conduct towards
Iney 1T Wehsve not attempted to
'n'N .s.,, ;odeemen.s, nor to get their
bias INC. = have attem pied to pre]u.
votes, '.'e 's - .r.iDs. y and the party, with
d'ee '' &c The foreigners will find
~n0" ,.h,s,h sbussd we are nevertheless
, ,ssa iIisnd'.'d The friends Of Demoe,sey'
'".A '.h.,,sding dcmagogu es say other
-
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-09-30
Hardware and Cutlery Cash store,

ASA FARR, JUNIOR,
l43 Main Street, st. Louis.
"AS in store, and is now receiving, the
III largest and best selected stock OF Hard
,oare, Cutlery, &c., direct from the English
and American Manufacturers, ever offered
in this market; comprising. in part, the Col.
lowing articles; together with almost every
article kept in a Hardware Store, which
will be sold at the very lowest prices for
cash, or City acccptances.
IT Country merchants and purchasers
are respectfully invited to call and exam.
inc nv stock before purchasing elsewhere.
English.
5000 dozen Pocket Cutlery,
600 gross Table do
50 sets Ivory Table do
1000 doz Common Butts
800 do Clark's Patent do
100 do Parliament Hinges
500 do Norfolk Latches
800 do Knob, Plate and Closet Locks
100 duz Padlocks
1900 do Files, every variety
l,OOO, 900 Percussion Caps
casks Log Chains
500 lbs Horse Nails
1000 do wrought do
5000 do Hooks and Hinges
Is bundles Russia Iron
50 doz Frying Pans
800 pair Shovels and longs
go do Steelyards
800 doz Curry Combs.
american.
500 doz Russell's & Wards Butcher
Knives
300 doz Axes
$50 do No. 10 Cotton Cards
$50 Shovels and Spades
100 sets Smiths Tools
800 Rowland's Mill Saws
100 do - Cut do
1000 lbs Sad Irons
SO bundles American Iron
so doz Coffee Mills
IS boxes cut Tacks
20 do do Brads
100 gross Mahogany Knobs
5000 quarters Bright Augurs
10000 gross American Screws
SO doz Meal Sleeves
100 Reams Sand Paper
100 gross C. S. Gimblets
100 sets Bench Planes
50 doz Wood Saws
Scales, Scale Beams, Counter Scales, Iron
Safes, &c. ASA FARR.
September 28-3t 10
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-09-30

REFERENCES:
'::''' e. 5 ) ) S %s; A.. '"s'"
S. M. Finsley, s. Co. Springfield, III.
N. B. We will make liberal advances on
consignments for sales at New Orleans or
to forward to northern markets. The ad-
vances can be received by the shipper eth
er in St Louis or in New Orleans, as may
be preferred.
sep2843-6m JOHN r. SHAW, & Co.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-09-30
Whig Dodge Votes.

ecsn tell the Gazette after the elec-
y about whether Wings have voted
= orotherin-law. We fear he has ca
number in Lee to vote for him, as
He'll feel rather slim, if good ma.
mt vote for him. Dodge, according
davenport Gazette, declared himself
I s speech in favor Of Tariff. His bro
.ss 1aw says he is "opposed to all Ia.
That Is little too Van Burenish.
much "for and against and either
n his popularity is on the wane.-
Evil be few who won't vote him,
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-09-30
That High Co1nbed Cock.

The Gazette, as if anticipating de.
feat, promises to lend us his red roos-
ter, if the wings are victorious. Well,
we'll think ont. We have something
else that will tell the story just as we'll,
perhaps. as that rooster. You remem-
Der that ball that crushed little Matty
in 1910! We still have it, and may
put that in motion. ~
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-09-30
DISSOLUTION.

NTOTICE is hereby given that the sub.
~ scribers have by mutual consent, dis.
solved partnership in the Livery Stable Bus
iness rhe books and accounts of the late
firm have been placed in the hands Of A.
d. Green, Esq. and all indebted are re-
uuested to call on him and settle without
delay. BEYLS u WILHELM.
The Livery stable
Will hereafter be conducted by the subscri-
Der, who solicits share of public patronage.
sen 2-3t-l4e JOSEPH BEYLS.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-09-30
The Yankee Notion.
Nne latest tprOductlOn in the way Of
Cooking stoves, Of the Universal
Yankee Nation.

The latest production in the way Of
Cooking stoves Of the Universal
Yankee Nation.
HHE Subscribers have now on hand sup
u ply of the above celebrated Stoves.
which theyocah with confidence recommend
to their friends and the public as ioquin 3
many respects superior to any other kind M
the market. Meats OF all kinds are roasted
instead Of being baked, as they are in most
other kinds'of Stoves. This any one who
has had any experience in cooking by cook
stove, will at once fully appreciate, as being
far preferable; as it gives the meats alto
gether different flavor from those baked
in a close cast iron oven. Cd. The oven
for bread, pastry, &C., is elevated above the
stove and is therefore infinitely more con-
venent ofaccess than one that can only be
approached by bringing the head and feet
in close iuxtaposition, or in other words
putting the body in that uneasy, unnatural
position called STOPPING. Sd. 1t is SO sim
pie in its construction that there is no get
ting out of repair, no filling up of fues with
to fill up 4th. There is no difficulty about
cannot but draw well in all situations, And
lastly curing the colo weather all tue neat
may be conducted through the upper oven
simply By turning the hampers, and by that
means you get nearly double the heat you
would by any other stove. The above
stoves stand in higher estimation in Now
England than any other kind now in use.
Persons wishing to purchase that almost
indispensable article (good cooking Stoue,)
Will do we'll to call and examine the above
as we feel assured they will promote their
interests by SO doing.
We have also OH hand various patternsof
the Premium stove, with all the necessary
trimmings. Also, large assortment Of
heating stoves, suitable for Parlors, Stores.
Shops, &c. All Of which we will sell at a
small advance on st. Louis prices.
BRIDGE & HALE,
aug17-tfi JOHN G.. FooTE, Agt.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-09-30

SO 90
Will "a mechanic" pretend to say
that if we impose tax Of 100 or 500
per cent. that il will therefore raise the
price Of the article that much! If such
is not the case why do you send TO
England for it? Will you not procure
i. at home cheaper! Will not compe-
tition keep the article as low as it can
be afforded! If the cloth rises, wool
will rise also, and thereby benefit the
grower.
Again, he asks, "Does not the editor
know that yard has not been import
ed &c. &c. Talk about pulling wool
over eyes! Who has the wool IN his
eyes, unless he wishes by his sophis-
try, to mislead a portion Of the COM
munity. Can we not at this time ma
nufacture muslins as cheap as England!
If we can, aud make supply, what
difference is it to any persons save
foreign manufacturers What amount
OF tax upon such importations!
Again he supposes and IFS. But
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-09-30

"AKEN UP by Samuel d. Woodwor tn
Il Of Tippecanoe Township. Henry Co.
Iowa Territory, bay horse, five years old
last spring, about Is hands high. with a
small star in his forehead, left fore foot
and right hind foot white nearly to the pas
tern Joints, some saddle marks, left Shout
der sprung. and appears to have been lately
altered. Appraised at $50, before Hugh
Swan, Esq, 18th September. l843.
Attest-E. KILLPATRICK, elk.
Sept. 30-3t 10
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-09-30
TO THE WORLD!

II HEREBY notify the people Of the
world at large, that one Gibson Endsley
has clandestnely decamped, and gone to
Missouri, defrauding me opt of ten dollars
and eighty-seven cents Look out for such
a scamp, as he has fully convinced me that
cheating honest men of their dues is a game
he fully understands.
HARRISON ROCK.
Burlington, Sept 30-3t IL
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-09-30
WINGS LOOK OUT.-Yous will

doubtless see tickets with Wright, Johnson
and Hepner's names on them and the
names Of two Wings. Remember that all
such tickets were printed at the Gazette
Office. We have printed but one uniform
Wing ticket. Touch not the loco foco
mongrel. The Locos are doing Just as
they said the Wings would do. We have
exposed them, SO look out.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-09-30

For the Hdrk- Eye
Mr. Editor Sin the Gazette of this morn
ing notice q communication upon the SUBJ
ject Of a Tariff, which subject in connection
with the free trade policy, has been discus
sed for several evenings by the members of
the Mechanics Institute. What object IA
Mechanic, has in view at this time to pub.
lish his illusions am at loss to know.
l supposed that should he bring this sub.
ject before the public in this manner, that
he would certainly give US some new
ideas, or at least handle them different.
ly. than the manner we have already
heard in the Institute. But how is it?
Why. the very same arguments that
have been answered again and again by
his opponents in the Society, are pre-
sented again to us.
Quere. Is not all this intended to
have i.s effect upon the approaching
election. Was not this day selected as
the best and only opportunity that could
be had before the election to make such
assertions.
For the want of time we will pass
by part Of this communication to the
first remarks that are worthy of notice.
In the first place we take the Tariff as
one of protec.ion--,he object is to pro-
tect the manufactures directly and both
directly and indirectly to benefit the
laborer, mechanic, farmer or in word
to benef. all clesses Of community, be.
sides afording ample means to defray
the expenses Of the Government.
He asks ''who pays the Tariff"
Then by "supposing case," attempts
TO prove his assertion.
But mark YOU dear reader what he
says few lines back. "When the
English merchant and Others saw that
the U. S. Governments was about to levy
protective tariff they pushed all the
goods they could into our market"
! Wha. was this for bit to sauc then,
the duty. If lot, why do they push
their goods in? Such is, and always
has been their policy. Out Of his own
mouth does he condemn his words.
Now look at his supposed case. a
beautiful figure he does cut in his new
suit, dom. he?
Yes, such exactly would be the
case were we without any manufac-
lures in this country, only in the word.
ing of the bill, which would read Sc
per yard or more besides the 30 freight
But thanks be to those who in the first
place voted for the imposition of a tax
upon foreign articles. by which our
capital, small as it was, met its just re.
ward, and we are at this day enabled
by tina. spirit of encouragement to ma
nufacsure, and reward all thus engaged.
In the supposed case, we observe
that he has placed the duty at 20 per
cent. "As like causes produce like ef-
fects" we will suppose that it is 100
per cent. Then the bill will read:
To cash paid for 5 yards, $25 90
" amount Of duty, Is 90
freight, 2 90
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-09-30

Just received via steamer Ohio, by
COPP s. PARSONS.
q CASKS Queens and Glass Ware, includ.
. ing 900 sets com Teas
50 do printed do
SO do white Granite do
$50 doz Com. Printed. White Granite
and China Plates,
IS doz pt.and J pit. Fluted Tumblers.
Together with assorted China, Printed
and white Granite Tea Sets, Casters, Glass
Naples, and a general assortment of
ware.
Also, several Packages Drugs, and Med
icines, such as Ca!omel, Gum Camphor,
Aloes. Myrrh. Arabic. Sug. Lead, Magne-
tia, &c. All of which are ready for sale
at the lowest rates.
JEFF. St. Burlington, Sept 29th
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-09-30
NEW GOODS.

II AM receiving stock of Fall goods con-
sisting of Dry Goods. Groceries, Boots
and Shoes, Hats, Caps, School Books, and
many other articles. comprising general
assortment, which are offered to the citi.
zens Of Des Moines and adjoining counties,
at the cash market price, for money or pro-
duce. My motto is "to live and let live"
sepl0-3t w. A. NELSON.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-09-30
~. 10. 600 Appropriation.

T..c,zette has at last acknowledged that
;,.,..d q obtaining any appropriation him
M, for which he has been SO highly laud-
Can, Dodge did actually. as we have SO
.,,ted.. WITHDRAW that amend
i, msnt -
.Tbe Gazette has frequently. BY quoting
4 ~, rauere whose editors were anxious to
.,;fGcn Dodge, attempted to create the
;n.,e,iom that he did actually get an ap.
,,onr.tion in favor of clearing out the Rap
i. More than this: the editor Of the Ga.
,.tte. and brother -in.law to Mr. Dodge, did,
in attempting to give the facts. SUPPRESS
yery important part Of the proceedings,
. Is to leave the impression that it was
through the direct instrumentality of Mr.
Dodge that this appropriation finally passed
,be House. To show this. we quote from
,bdGazette Of the 9th inst. where the editor
ays:--
| "Gen. Dodge, at once perceiving the ut
nr uselcssness of pressing upon the House
HD for Iowa similar to the one which had
lost been rejected by such an Overwhelming
majority. moved as an amendment to apply
the$50, 900 to removing the distractions in
he rapids Of the Mississippi; and THIS
NOTION, after some debate was adopt
3D."
Now in all this fire leaves out the fact
which he acknowledges this morning. At
,abeng forced by us to vindicate the course
dMr Dodge and his friends in this mean
hwiness, he comes out, just too late, at the
heel Of the election, before his paper can
arulate far, and gives part, and only u
N Of the proceedings; but he gives E.
msh to show that Mr. Dodge did actually
ayoluntarily WITHDRAW HIS own
uadment. Afterwards, not Immediately,
stated by the Gazette. but afterwards.
when. The motion was lost by its ,oithdrdar-
al Mr. Underwood. a Wing, offered SINH
h amendment to the one withdrawn by
Vt Dodge, and IT passed and was agreed to.
FAr Dodge had not withdrawn the amend
nsrt aud it had passed, he would have been
asilled to some credit;-but he withdrew
a-it was afterwards proposed by another
nsmbcr. and he whig, and he deserves the
sedt Of 1t, not Mr. Dodge.
We notice this subject again, because we
saew that some have been msled in the
natter, and Been made to believe that Dodge
had done great things for Iowa. The at.
tempt to make political capital in favor of
MDodge out Of this transaction is species
Demagogueism that should and will be
dncountenanced.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-09-30
VOTE EARLY.

Wehope our Wing friends will attend the
Polls and vote early. The Gazette calls up.
A,he locos to do this, and we think wings
Mould do the same. Let every thing be
aaqcted fairly. Let every legal voter
AVE chance to vote. Remember, that
Ne Of our country friends we're crowded
last year, and that Governor Chambers
hanot permitted to vote. Vote early and
np good natured, and all will be we'll.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-09-30

40 Swapping...We should not much
~sder, II the Gazette clique, finding that
- county ticket stands no chance, would
= to swap off some Of its candidates
ae sake Of getting a majority for
y Let Wings look outlet npne of
w oadidates or their friends be found
psumising or swapping with our oppo-
Let US adhere to our principles
u'agh evil and through good report.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-09-30
Improved Yeast Powders,

EOR rising light bread, buckwheat cakes,
&c. THE convenient article. SO long
known and extensively used in the East,
particularly in "Buckwheat season." will
raise any description Of bread or cakes in
fifteen minutes, making them perfectly
light and sweet. Full directions for using
upon every box. For sale At half the u.s.
ual price BY.
sep2l J. + TALLANT
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-09-30

TAsH for Produce.--I will pay the
~ highest market price for all kinds Of
produce in cash or goods, farmers would do
well to Gale on the undersigned before sell
ng. JNO. S. DAVID.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-09-30

JOHN r, SHAW. H. G. SIMMONS
JOHN R. SHAW, g. Co.
Commission and Forwarding Merchants
No. "a Poydras Street,
New Orleans.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-09-30

Religious Notice. q
!, The Rev. S. PAYNE, will preach in the
Presbyterian Meeting House, on tomorrow
at the usual hours
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-09-30

lob PRINTING.--The Proprietor Of
% the Hawkeye, having the best and
most extensive assortment of JOB TYPE to
be found in the Territory, is prepared to
execute Job Work Of all descriptions, with
neatness and despatch, on very reasonable
terms for cash.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-09-30

District Court, Jefferson County, Iowa.
John c. Rude,
VS. blu J0f DtCOTCe.
Nancy Rude.
"HE defendant in the above cause will
IL take notice that the plaintiff hath fled
his bill in this cause, and viii at the ex-
piration Of the notice required by law, move
said court for decree.
JOHN C. RUDE.
BY his attorney.
aug24-8w ID
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-09-30

ID ECEIVED, June 2Sth, from S B Ohio,
IL two boxes, Contents unknown) mark
ed NJ B Mills, and July 10th, from s B o.
prey, one box Sabbath school books, mark
ed John NJ. Fulton, which If not taken
away within thirty days, will be sold on
Saturday, September 30th, to pay charges.
aug II s PAGE.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-09-30
aug24-8w

TRON.-3O tons of Juniatta Iron Of all
i sizes, VIZ: Bar. Square, Round, Band and
Hoop, just received and for sale low by
BRIDGE 4 HALE.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-09-30

NEW GOODs.-.Just received and for
IN sale by the Subscriber on Water st.
at wholesale or retail.
1000 lbs superior cotton yarn assert d
No 8 to IL,
1000 yards plaid Linsey.
lOll yds Maine or Hickory Shifting,
1900 yds Merimack blue prints.
ALSO
1900 lbs Russia Sheet Iron,
30 hhds Sugar,
400 sacks G A Salt.
$50 sacs Havana, Rio, Laguira,
Java, Mocha and Cape Haytian
Coffee, Teas, &c.
Alsoa consignment Of 50 bbls superior
dried apples and 100 bbls Kenawha Salt.
senoS FL. G. PEASLEY.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-09-30
Elecffnn Nnur.

Election News.
's ask Post Masters and others, all
:, @e Territory, to send US the result
We election in their counties.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-09-30

NOTICE. The Subscriber having pur.
~ chased the entire Stock of Goods Of
D. B. Anderson. will continue the bust
ness in the same house where he hopes
bv strict attention to business to receive
generous share of patronage.
/ H. G. ANDERSON.
N. B. All persons indebted to D. B.
Anderson. are requested to call and set.
tie the same with the subscriber.
H. c. A.
Burlington. Aug. 3 lS4s--3m
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-09-30

NOTICE. The undersigned has sold
In his entire Stock Of Goods in his store
in Burlington to H. c. Anderson. Also an
interest in his Steam FIGURING mill who
will manage the same.
ID. B. ANDERSON.
Burlington. Aug. 3.--S.l
DARLOR STOVES.-A new and splen-
IL did article of Parlor Stoves of the lat
est patterns, for sale low for cash by
aug10 BRIDGE e. HALE.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-07-18
A NOTE

ii was our original purpose 10 have answered
the erroneous statements contained on the 227th
page OF the Memoir J Jenkins" as to the NOR.
al and religious character Of Sugar Creek Church.
We made preparations to do so, but in view of the
length OF the above communication, and in order
,hdt more extended defence Of the Church may
oe spread before the public, we withhold for the
present The satisfactory materials we have obtain
cd for such work Private and professional en-.
gasements may prevent either of us from attend.
ing 70 this business for some time. We hone,
however, that il may soon be done BY some suit.
able person. JNO. Nj. NJ CALDWELL.
ID. T. CALDWELL.