davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-02-20
Ubomas Eicbm,
Neaoina, Sebruar 27, l843.
seseniber Dem Sspot Nsaplns.

Seb tefteiniae hiermit, ca6 meine scfbtsr
Neteeea lanae 3eit ibsr aro6e Shmcr5cn in
alien lbren Glisosrn acflaa: bate, lte mar
bon einrm iercful6lsn 4usfehlaae teoeft, rpcs
ourh fte DerbInpert ,puree ibre @cIbafte in
rer Camille 3m Uerrihten ,pcsen Dlattlafcit
unp Setpaebe; ibre $sesn rparsn fa!t uner
traalih mir prctirten allie smpfrblsnen
Oaittel atsr cbns erfela. 1Bir batten BON
pcn wuncern ron q. 2D. Oaeelep's Saria'
pariIa Sprup aebtrt. mir prctirten ibn, bic
So(ss bapon mar, ibre &sInuobcit, wrlte
Icbr seIunfsn mar, tpurpe febuea picorr bers
aclteat uno Ite mar fit benz @ebrou6 belief
ben ilnmer pobI mas teinabe 3wei Sabre
ftne. SD winfde, baB Sscernanu nit cies
Isr lebaetarsn Webi5in eefannt pereen mod
&c. Dapio Barley.
gonfatel bon Oter Bern Scrfs 60.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-02-20
NmeIia geaf.
Stealing, ben 3ten D1dr,, 1889.

Des tsjsuat paB me,ns Srau Wlrs. Deem,
tsinate II Sabre lana al sinem iercfulSlen
uue1etlaa ael,ttsn, peItbsr eiuem 3etter dhns
lieh mar, unp tisfe $6ebsr iu ibr @eltttt 6als
uno 9lrms clufraB, ceiTen bcllanclaer Iues
fluff ibrs SeIunobeit aerlttrtr 70 caB 't' Oft
cine 3citlans tettldssria mar, ,pabrcnp lpcl
der 3eit ibrs seicsn fsbr arob parsn.. Die
tefsn Nsrste tebicnten ite nno allie bcfannte
Wlitte( ,purren ansewsmpet, nit nur serinscr
sinosruna ibrss ltstsls, wslhee icceemal nit
permebrtsr B6sartisfsit wieccrtebrte. Oa
mir ale Scfnuns ibrsr @sneIuna aufasaetsn.
mar ile tsinabs entfbloHen ben @sbramt al.
lcr Naeoi;iuen aufsusebsn, fte mnroe iccoh
Usranlast Dareley's ReinisunSs Syrup
Don Sarfaparilla, iu Ueriutben; esr Se.
trauh bon finf Scttcln esfelten,. bat bic
Sranfbst sebcten unc fte 5u pcllfommnsr
8eGunebeit pteoer hsraeitellt.
Tbomas Dicbm,
Neaoina, Ssbruar 27, la43.
sesenhbsr Dem Sspot Nmplms.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-02-20
qBertb Der yot,fnotst,

als biejsnisen Sanfen, mslbe nit ensm(@ J
Stsn besebnet fino, baben sntmseer falibe
ODER umssdncsrte Hctsn pom psrfbieoenen Sss
nsnnun9en i'm llmIauft.
Aus init einsm (t) &reus beseibnetsn Bans
Fen rparsn frhbsrbin ofentlite 9spoitsSanfsn
Sis Nctyn osrjsnisen Sanfen, wslde mir
init sinsm @soanfenifribe II bsssibnsn,yusrs
ben BON ben Srofers nibt anssnommsn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-02-20


Ole Vetsn bsrjsnisen Sanfsn. wsld)s mir
NIT sinem Yeoanfsnifribe II bsssisbnsn,yusrs
ben BON ben Srofers nibt anssnommsn.
pennfplpanien.
Sanfen in philadelphia.
Ramen. Diseonto in pbiIao.
Sanf ppn Nertb 2(msrfa* par
Hortbsrn qibertiss* par
penniplpana* par
penn Saunibip* par
Der Der. gtaat.' % bis "a
Commercial Sanf,* bon pennfpIpanisn par
Sarmsrs II. Msbanies Sanf par
0irarb bittot 10
girorD Ditto (stspBsn)* in pbil'a sefblcl
Bennington DO. par
Semitmatcn Gazing Snltituta =
merbante Bant pom pbllab. bstrsii.
Mcpmenfns 8anft, par
Wanuf. II. Wedanics par
Wehanics 8anf in pbiPa, par
WanneI tabor Bane (5.2S. .Opct) astr.
Dennfplpania Sapinss 8anf tetriia.
pbilabelpbia 8anf* par
philadelphia Sapina Sntitut sctrohn.
pbllaoelpbia $oan Comp. %.
Denn 3o,pnfebip Cav Snlt. -
9liharos (Wearf) sstroeb.
9outbnart Sapinas Banf trtrha.
Gt)uplfa Cav Snltitut sstrctten
ShuYlfta 8anfs par
Soutbtparf Ditto par
Welfern Bane par
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-02-20
Oe(atpare.

8anf b. M,lminston u. .Yranoswn* *tQBilm par
8anf BON Dslamare*, Wilminston par
8anf BON Gnirna, Gmirna, par
DO. DO. 3neis, WiIfort, par
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-02-20
9cualaspille, 2fpril 1s, ls43.


Sr. Oafslsp - Msin Sebn, @omuno asat
bate bic Serofula fir brsi Sabre lang, aut
cine fbmsrSlid,s uno b6bit firtbterIibs Art
,pabreno psItsr 3sit sr bss @sbraubss fsinsr
Slisbsr bsraubt ,par, fein Sools uno &cpf nar
init @siebwdrsn bsoett. Bir ssbraubtsn ale
psrid)isbsnsn Mittel, absr cbns @rfol9, bis uns
smpfebsn muros ron Or Scbnfon, BON 9eors
ristaun, uno sbsnfalls Or. Siaaf Ioisifer, pom
&sapins, Sbrsn &sinisunss 9prup BON Cars
lapariua Su setrautbsn, wcpcn ib sinlss Sots
tsn befanl, osrsn @sbrauh bic &ranfbsit gang
aus benz Spifsm psrtrsb, uno ras Sino sss
lanste pispsr su ptllissr @siunbbsit ostbs sr
isitoem ununtsrbrUdsn 9snisbt sum Gritaunsn
pslsr psrionen, wsIbs lbn wdbrsno fsinsr
&ranfbeit ssisbsn. Sb babe es fir mslns
pfbt asbaltsn unb isnee Sbnen biefss Seu9s
nis, oamit anosrs, ,pelhs oisfelten llebd in
ibrsn 8amilisn babsn, pi1sn mSssn 400 iie cine
70 fbdsbars Wsbisin bsfommsn ftnnsn.
Sbrs Nufribti9s
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-02-20
8anfen inn Snnern oeS qanoea

5anf ppn Nus9benD, 81 Ssbforh, Hn9an9b.
Ssapsr, su Ssapsr, 30
S,patara, su Garristur9, 9e1DlciEn
BafDnaton, Su 8aibnstpn, un9an9
ebambsrsbur9 su epambsrsburs
@sttisburs* gu GsttiSburs, l
Yitt6bur9. ;u Yittsbur9, !
Suequebanna Go. MlrntrrIe 30
ebsifsr Sauntp Su 0Gsithsitsr, par
9sIamars Gauntp* 81 Sbeifsr, par
Germantaun ;u Sermantaun, par
qswistaun ju qe,pistaun, 3
Mipblstaun 81 Miceletaun,
Montscnsrp Co.'S gu Rcrristaun, par
Rortbumbsrlanb su Nortbumbsrl. par
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-27
i" TEXAS VOLUNTEERS.
A POWERFUL ALLY.

THOMAS LoRING, Esq, for many years the edi-
tor of the /" North Carolina Standard" then, and
now, the mouth piece of the Locofoco party in
this State, disguised with the double dealing and
hypocritica professions Of his party, gives notice,
in the last number of his Independents" that
he will. next week, run up the CLAY and FIRE.
LINGHUYsEN flag. We cordially welcome our old
political opponent into the Wing ranks, confident,
if he displays the same ability and vigor in de-
fence of Wing principles, as he has displayed
heretofore in support of their opposite, that his
efforts will tell with effect, in the great contest
now going on for the maintenance of popular
rights. We consider his change of tenets as a
most remarkable illustration of the soundness of
the aphorism, that "truth is mighty and soU pre-
Uaih" 1t will take the public, we have no doubt
as it has taken the Wings here, entirely by sur
prize; as we are confident his new position has
been assumed without consultation, invitation, or
any knowledge on the part of the Wings, that
such would be the case, until the editor had made
up his mind in view of the alarming crisis to
which our political interests have arrived-Ra-
leigh Reg.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-27
KENTUCKY

The Wings of this State will hold their Mass
Convention at Lexington on the Sd of July,Nwhen
they will be addressed by John ]. Crittenden,
Thomas Metcalfe, and Ben Hardin, of Kentucky.
Thomas Corwin and Thomas Ewing, of Ohio,
and S. S. Prentiss, of Mssssipp-yes, Sergeant
turned over to them by the Texas fever Shame
on the fabricators Hon. John M. Clayton, of
Delaware, is also expected. The Locos were
never buster than now in Kentucky. They have
candidate for Governor who is hail-felIow with
every body, and will pick up every struggling
vote; and they are swapping away everything
else to elect him.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-27

THE GLOBES VERAc1TY.-The Globe calls it.
self the "organ of the Democratic party" If
the organ of party is regardless of truth, the
people will naturally, and very properly, infer
that the party which sets it up and sustains it is
equally false and corrupt. For the sake of the
Democratic party, then, and as portion of that
party, that we may be absolved from the dishon-
orable obloquy of the Globes mendaciiy, we deem
it our duty to hold up and expose its lamen,able
alterations from truth.
We clip the foregoing paragraph from the Spec
tator Of Tuesday, as it will serve to show the
success which the peace-making Mr.. Richie has
had in reconciling the organs of the Texas and
anti-Texas wings of the Democracy The arti-
Gle is long one, and its avowed object is to prove
that the editor of the Globe is regardless OF truth
and honor"
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-27

OUR COUNTRY UNDER PAR-At the conclusion
of "Polk and Texas" meeting that was held in
a certain city not thousand miles distant from
this, few evenings since, three cheers were
given for =. Polk and Dallas" and NINE for Tea
as! When the noise had subsidized, gentleman
rose, and addressed the chairman gravely as fol-
lows: MIR. President, If IN order, beg most
respectfully to propose ONE cheer for OUR OWN
COUNTRY"
"A Whig" "a Whig!" "out of order !"
shouted the crowd. The chairman dedided the
motion om Of order, and-we leit.--Detrouit Adp.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-27

The Savannah Republican, in speaking of the
Locofoco meetings recently held in South Caro-
lima, at which "Texas or dissolution of the
Union" was openly avowed, says that the fire
has spread beyond the limits of the Palmetto
State. 1t has even appeared in Georgia gem
teman thus writes us from Putnam county, under
date of Eatonton, June 49,
"The annexatonists had another meeting to-
day, which resulted in our benefit. The. senti-
ment was proclaimed that they would have Texas
or dissolve the Union, and it was received with
enthusiastic applause! The restless spirits de-
nounced Mr.Van Buren,, that they had no use for
him, and would kick him of. There is much
excitement here, but it is all the work of the
Calhounites, and truly believe that they are
preparing the public mind for dsunion. 1t is now
the part of patriotism to oppose these men, A
Southern Confederacy, with Calhoun at it's head,
is what they DESIRE"
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-27

writer in the Portland Argus says that Mr..
Polk is one of the first men of the age Clay
can't hold candle to him." The Louisville
Journal says this very extraordinary parsonage
was literally invisible to nearly the whole coun-
try until the Baltimore Convention "Aeld a can
die TO him"
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-27

REMOVAL OF THE STANDARD OFFICE.
The Publication and Printing Office Of the
WING STANDARD is now located in the large
building on the east side Of Sirh street, four
doors south Of Pennsylvania Avenue
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-27

The SECRET OUT THE first and we may say
vention, of the probability of Mr. Folks nominal
ton for the Presidency appeared in the Nashville
Union of the 28th of May, only four days before
that body met, and after Mr. Donaldson had left
for Baltimore, with private letter from General
Jackson, stating that Polk aoas The neat strong est
man Of the party TO Mr.. Van Buren, Compare
this statement in Jackson's letter with the edto-
rial in the Union and it is as clear as sunbeam
that Jackson had Polk nominated. The following
is the remark of the Union:
"Wc guess the claims of Mr.. Polk and others
will be urged privately or publicly, and, after two
or three ballottings, there will he cordial, har-
monious, and strong union upon one of them, who
will be hailed as the candidate of the great Demo.
cratic party, with enthusiasm and unanmity"
Jonesborough (Ien) Wing.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-27

John Tyler, President of the United States, ac-
companied by Postmaster Graham, arrived in
New York by the mail train from Baltimore on
Tuesday night.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-27

MORE RECRUITS FOR BRIGADIER QuArLLE-
BuM.-We copy the following warke notice from
Mr.. Folks organ at Nashville 1.-THE Nashville
UnioD) Of Saturday week, the 18th instant, capt.
tails and all, just as it appears in the Union:
"TExAs VOLUNTEERS"
"All the young men of Davidson county who
are willing TO anner themselves to a BATAL-
ION OF TEXAS VOLUNTEERS, are request
ed to meet at the hall of the Democratic Associa-
ton on Saturday. the god instant, at 3 o'clock,
P. NJ, to enroll themselves. They will assemble
at the ROLL OF THE DRUM"
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-27

1t has been by such gross perversions of facts
and fabrications of fact that Mr.. Walker has at
tempted to cheat the Southern people into the
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-27

support of his nefarious scheme Of annexation,
and upon which he avows his readiness to sacri-
flee the Union.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-12-19
COnsum Dtion Of the Lungs.

COnsum ption of the Lungs.
Affections Of the LiDes, Asthma, Bronchitis.
PAIN or Weakness If the Breast OF Lungs,
Chronic Coughs, Pleur'sy. Hsmorrhage
of the Lungs, and all affections of the Put
mondry Tgdns
Natures own Prescription.
A compound Balsmic preparation OF TIL.
Prunus Virginana or Wild Cherry Bark
combined with the extrac. Of Pine. pro.
jared by a new chemical process. approved
and recommended BY the most d. s'ingu'sn.
ed physicians, and universally ack'"wi-
edged the most valuable medicine ever dis,
covered.
We do not wish to triae with the lives
or health of the afflicted. III we sincerely
pledge ourselves to make nc assertions as
To the virtues of ibis medicine, and To hold
on; NC hope to suffering humanity, waica
FACTS Will no; warrant.
CAsEOT ASTHMA.
The follop,ng is from distinguished
La,oyer of the City Of New Y"rk. oa'
had been afflicted nth the Ashland tof
upwafds Of TWENTY YEARS" and UhJ
after reaa'ng sue. cases can a0"ot tie
efficacy of the medici e?
New York, January %. lS43.
have been afflicted with spasin'd'c AS
| thma Tor twenty four vears-sohetiitts -
severely as to be confined to my room Tor
weeks, and although attended by several
mcdca advisers. OF the highest reputation
and skill in the country. the reliei was on'
partial and temporary-twice the disease
proved nearly fatal to my lie.
Some few weeks ago, | commenced tax
mo- Wistar's Basam of Wild Cherry, when
gave me instant relief, and single bottle
produced in a few days what oei'eve &c
be perfect and radical cure.
| A. WILLIAMS, Attorney at Law.
No. So William street, New YORK.
We are acquainted with tie writer OF tEf
above certificate, and his statements arr
entitled to the fullest confidence OF th'
public.
F. A. TALMADGE.
Recorder Of the City Of New Yor&>
JOHN POWER, ID. d.
Vicar General Of New York.
P.S. The above certificate may be seeI
at 1876 Fulton street. New York.
ALI ORDERS from dealers South an.
west of the Wabash River. should be ad
dressed tn Benjamin Phelps. 10 Chesnut.st.
ST Louis, Mo.
! Sold in Burlington by Copp & Parsons
in Iowa City by rheo. sanxay, and i
Bloomington by Joseph Fennimore. -
n!4-3m 20
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-12-19
Farms for Sale.

A WELL improved farm for sale four
a miles west Of Burlington, containing
two hundred and eighty seven acres, one
hundred acres under good CIVILIZATIONS; also
a, GOOD frame house and harm, good young
orchard of grated fruit; also three good
wells Of water
Also, for sale good farm situated about
the centre of the Virginia Grove. Louiss
county. containing $50 acres. with sevsnt,
acres under good cultivation and fence
also a double log house. Both the sbos'
farms are we'll wstered and the timber ant
prairie Of each is adjoining For fur,he
particulars enquire At the Aawk-Ey coffee.
ocs24 ~
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-12-19

Cheap for Cash or Produce.
7 HAVE Just received per steamers OHIO
l. and Osprey
10 tons Juniatta bar Iron well ass'd
1000 lbs spring. blister, an. cast steel,
$3.50 I" cotton yarn,
200 : carpet chain,
CO Kegs Nails, ass'd sizes
20 +" BradS and spikes,
Is bags Rio and Laguyra Office,
100 sacks grnund alum 1t.
IL Gt,is Cinc.nnati w.nskey.
bags pepper.
6 hhds \. .. Sugar,
I chests Tea.
1900 Sugars, common and Spanish,
IL boxes f"h.cco,
IL Western Reserve cheese.
- 6az Painted Buckets and tubs.
so kegs Purg aud No. /, white lead.
1893 los Eastern :'alsritu-,
so = Batting and Canficwick.
81 boxes eS< 10 aud lbS< IL Glass.
50 tioz Pressed and PLAN Iumblers,
$3.50 lbs castings,
All Of which w,ll ha sold at a small ad-
va ..cc, wholesale or retail, at the new store
on Water below Jctferson-st. III the house
formerly occupied bv q. f Wood 60.
MI ]. G.. LAU IAN.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-12-19
NEW FALL g. WINTER
MEaDD ~ %@

al Il. DAVID. has a-t recei'.d s..'
ID. opened in the Mute Buck ~ lii
nn Je,frrsJr.si., one door east D! The Urea,
Western. a complete assortment OF
New, Fancy and staple Dry Goods.
Consisting in part Of
Cloths. wool.dyed black. blue, invisible
and olive green brown beaver
Cloths, Pilot cloths. Niiled do, SC.
Cassim eres, black and fancy,
Sattinets, assorted; Kentucky Jeans, ker'
sevs,
Elanpels. Red, white. Salisbury and Can.
ton. Plaid and plain Linseys.
600 ps. Prints Of every style and price,
Dom estics, 81 ~ 10 "a heavy and line
sheetings and Shirtings, brown
and bleached.
Tickings, Of all kinds, Colored cambrics,
Gineham
velvets, black silk, twilled, cotton and
Tabby.
shawls, Plaid, Striped,
Linen, Table linen and covers, Irish Lin
en-, Lawn, cravats. comforts. Gloves.
hosiery. vestings, coat cord and bindings
hdkfs, silk and cottoni buttons oil every va
riety.
ALSO
Large ssortment OF Boots and Shoes,
Hats and Caps, Hardw arc, Queensware,
Groceries, and great many other ar
ticles too numerous to mention,all o, when
will be sold Us cheap as the cheapest Tor
cash.
Nov 7 IA
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-12-19
BENJAMIN PHELPS,

NJ. rs Chestnut Street,
STE. Ifn DiW $50 m! Oe7
western General Ageat for all me
Sc ST FAMILY MEDICINES
OFFERS To DEALERS AND OTHERS
THE FOLLOW NC
HIGHLY POPULAR e. VALUABLE MEDICINES
W,star's Balsam Of Wild Cherry,
Rev |. Covert's Balm Of Life,
Humphreys Pile Ointment,
DR. Williamson's Pain Soother,
Brte's Rheumatic Imminent and Pills,
Vegetable Persian Pills.
Sappington's Pills,
DR. Starkwcther's Heplt,c ELIXIR.
DR. Hals,ec's Magnetic Remedies,
Bristol's Sarsaparl,a,
Gridley's letter Ointment,
Fahnes.ock's Vcrmifuge,
Jew David's or Hebrew Plaster,
Or Halsted's Brisk Pills.
nl4-6m
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-12-19
Notice to Bridge Builders aiso
Stone MasOns.

oEALED POSALs FOR con
10 TR ACT will he received at the on'"'
| Of the United states Agent IN Dn"uq't'
| or throueh the Post Office until the h'e'"th
dav of January. lsi5, for the building o'
| BRIDGES over the streams on the WIN
iary and Agency Roads. $50 called. in Iowa
| Territory, at the points hereinafter des'g
| mated.
| Separate Proposals will be required Tor
| the masonry and woodwork.
The masonry is to st OF the best
dry rubble walls. formed af store 81 sn'ta
| BILE size. we'll tied, and bound by header and
stretcher: and the proposals will be made
for 80 much per perch Of twenty-five cubic
| feet.
The excavations necessary for the foun
da,ion OF the abutmcnts. will he included
in the proposals for masonry, at SO much
per cubic yard.
The proposals for the wood work will be
made for so much per foot run. length.
wise with the Bridge. The Bridges to af-
ford road or passage way Of at least fifteen
feet in the clear.
Plans in detail will be furnished by the
Agent, at his Office, for each Bridgc-where
also, model can be seen, showing the
mode of construction.
Proposals will also be received for the
construction Of the Bridges on any other
plan which contractors may think proper to
suggest.
The wood work will be constructed Of the
hest white oak. FREQ from rot, sap. knots.
shakes. splits, twists, and all other detects,
calculated to impair its strength, tenacity,
and durability.
On the Military Road the points are as
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-12-19
FALL & yT.ErTER GOODS

Corsisting in part OF the following arli
cles, to wit:
DRY 60 IDS,
Broadcloths OF various co'ors. Beaver ond
Pilot do. Plain and Fancy Cassimeros.
Sattlnets aud rweeds, Kentucky Joans
and Hard Times of different qualities;
White and coorcd Macainaw blankets.
Red, white and yellow Flanncls; white
and colored Canton Flannels,
Ticking, Check, Diaper. Irish Linen.
Brown Holland, Plain and Plaid Linssys,
Bieached and Brown Domestics.
An assortment Of plain and hg'd Alpaeas,
Grape de Pekin, Camelson lustrs,
Bohemian Plaids, Muslin de LANES,
Merino, &C., Of the latest style for Ia dies
Dresses.
Also beautiful stock Of PRINTS,
Shawls, Dress Handkerch Velvet and
Satin Ties, " ors:ed Caps for Misses, Ger
man Worsted. fancy coIors, Hose, Gloves,
Silk and Worsted Mtts, cord and tassels
and Gimps Of various colors. Gents Gloves.
Silk Hdkfs, Cravats, Fancy Scarfs, Com
forts and suspenders, New Style Vestings,
Cloak and Coat Innings, &c.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
All assortment VI all 6tzeS. bH9p0U Nu0
Prices.
q n % @9
Mems and Buys, iiairseal, oeaiet, Glazed,
Fur, Clntl, and Canada caps, Of every vari-
ETY.. very cheap.
ERIES,
Brown and Loaf Sugar. Coffee, Imperial
and Young Huyson Teas, Molasses. Salt.
Whi,key, Cigars and Tobacco. Powder,
Shot and Lead, Indigo, Nader, saleratus,
Salt Petre, Alum, Ginger, Allspicc, Pep
per, &c.
Cotton Yarn and Batting.
H.4RDW.ARE,
Axes, Hatchets, Saws, Nails, Latches.
Glass, Coffee Mills, Brushes and shoe Black
ing, Painted Buckets. spoons, Knives and
Forks, Pocket Knives, scissors, lacks,
Gun Caps, &c.
will say TO the citizens of Burlington
and its vicinity, that my stock is new and
fresh having selected it with care expressly
for this market tlattc. myself that | am
now prepared to give bargains for Cash or
approved Country Produce.
J he purchasing Community are respect
| fully invited to call and examine for them.
selves, and if they don't bny some cheap
Goods, it will not be the fanlt of
EFF. WILSON.
Burlington, Oct "a. 1914. %
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-12-19

NJ EW style Grape de Pekin and fancy
lV twilled cashmere, muslin de lanes,
and alpacas well assorted for ladies dresses
very cheap. Also fancy velvet prints and
shawls. large and small shawls new styles,
also ribbons, artificials, gloves, &c, with
muffs and fancy trimmings, gimps, and o
splendid lot Of calicoes.
NJ WESLEY JONES,
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-12-19
New Tailoring Establishment.

New Tailoring Establishment.
FlVlIE subscriber has lrst opensd a rev
J. Tailoring Establishment, on Jefferson
street, in the building recently occupied By
DR. Ransom. and is fully prepared TO cut
and make Garments Of every description Ia
the most approved fashionable style, ard on
more moderate terms than usual. Cutting
executed with the utmost accuracy -l.l
despatch by the undersigned.
S. SEARS.
Burlington, Dec. 5. GIN IS
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-12-19

School Books.
McGUFFY'S Eclectic 4th Reader,
lxl % - Sd
81
- - Is. ="
Smiths Geography and Atlas,
Olney's
Murray's Grammar and Elementary Spell
NO Book. for sale by
n2a B. r. DAVID.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-12-19

Fresh Groceries.
O BOXES Imperial Tea,
OIL Black -
9 Y. H. /"
1000 lbs Hav. Sugar,
9 Hhds N. o. Sugar. 2 bbls Sugar House
NoIasses, 10 sacks Rio Coffee just received
and for sale by
no7 B. II. DAVID.