davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-06

ITALIAN OpEnA.-The fifth resentation of L.
cha di Lanimermoor tonight. This is, it seems,
the most popular opera yet produced The house
has been crowded ievery night, and we have no
doubt that this evening il will be equally so.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-06
Italian Opera
COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT
SIGNOR. PALMO

SlINOR PALMO
{hy- The undersigned, anxious to support an italian
Opera % the true school Of music and bearing lively
and pleasing remembrance OF the days OF GARCIA Mali
hran Pedro caradori Fan and other eminent
who have at various times visited city desrous OF
giving to Mr. Pamo complimentary benefit, as marx
of respect for his zeal and beray and an earnest
In this way to enable him to sustain the enterprise ne mas
80 successfully commenced
The benefit will take place on Thursday, March 7th
Tickets at Three Dollars may be had OF either Of the
subscribers at the Box Office where seats for the &C.
cason may be secured.
Philip Hone, Edward Prime,
Peter Schermerhorn, Samuel Ward,
Charles De Lalorest Charles Davis,
Samuel d, Ruggles, Eugene Grousset,
II. g. De Rham, John Rowland,
Robert Emmett Daniel Stanton,
Henry w. Hills, James j. Jones,
Leonardo s. suarsz, Abraham schermerhorn,
Edward Gusts, Victor De Launey,
Manvie T. Patteson, James W. Gerard
Felix La Coste, James w Otis,
H. w Field Z. Felix Foresti,
Edgar Howland, James Foster Jr
Alex r. Vacbe. Collins,
Angt. Belmont. James f. Pennmau,
Samuel Jaudon, Joseph Hudson,
Henry Aug. Colt, John Mckeon,
NJ r Hosack w. s. Wetm0re,
James Drake Ernest Fielder,
Henry G. Marx, John T. Brigham
John J. Kingsford, James J, Mapes
VIM. Burns, James Ring,
Alex CaselIi Charles A. Griffin,
VIM. M Prichard, VIM G. Rhineander,
Henry II. Word, Stephen Williams,
Francis L. Waddell, Mortimer Livingston
J L. Graham, JIM OpPenheim,
Edward Mirandoli, Augt segnette,
VIM Maxwell T. Van Zandt
Psis %r g nsl DAVID asf G Golden.
Mathew Mathew M Morgan, Francis Cottenet
Edward Jones, Louis X. BrdgeT
| John c. White, Alex. M. Lawrence,
John 7. Van Allen, Ralph schoyer,
Augt. Cleveland, George G. De Kay,
j. sherwood, H. M Bostwick
c. w. Meletta, w. s Miller.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-06


IRE under the necessity of making
Sue, in consequence of the extreme pressure
of news and the increase of advertisements at this
busy season Of the year. OF this sheet an i'm
mense extra edition will be printed for circulation
in the city, throughout the Union, and in foreign
countries We advise all those who wish to give
an extensive publicity to their advertisements, 10
embrace this opportunity, and by all means to send
their notices into our office at an early hour in the
day.
Thus we 70 ahead. The extraordinary revival
of business, which the present year has brought
with il. both in this country and Europe, will have
an equally great effect upon the increase of the
newspaper trade and the enlargement of circulation
and advertisements We already begin to feel
these effects in an eminent degree-so much So
that, if the business, growth and prosperity of New
York continue for few years as it has begun in
the last two months, we shall be compelled to issue
double sheet Herald almost every day, and thus
equal, if not surpass, any journal in the old capitals
of England or France. Things look prosperous
enough for such daily issue. We will wait
awhile, and see.
Advertisers, don't forget to bring in your notices
in time to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-06

NAvAL.-The u. S. brig Porpoise sailed from
Gambia, Africa, for Bissau, on the 2sth OF De-
cember last. Arthur Lewis, Of Fredericksburg, Va
from the Porpoise passenger in the brig Leander
which arrived at Salem IRON Gambia, Yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-06

d. TnR COMMON Council meet in Joint ballot
this evening a. O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-06

nr7- FOR THIS WEEK ONLY.-Mr Goldsmith will
continued TO receive subscribers to his bookkeeping
classes for this week only at the low charge Of 81 for
dies Writing Glasses meet daily at IL AM and Al o'clock
PM satisfactory Improvement guaranteed to all, old
and young.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-06

The DEFALcATIoN New JERsEY.-The COM
mittee of the legislature who have examined the
accounts of Isaac Southard late Treasurer of the
State, report him defaulter to the amount OF
$4,9O7 SO. mere bagatelle A clerk in New
York can steal twice as much any morning before
breakfast
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-06

POND POISONED BY VINEGAR AND CHEMICAL.
MANUFACToRY.-We learn that a quantity of ice,
taken from pond in Forty street for the
the Deaf and Dumb Institution. was, from ecuari.
y in its appearance examined and analysed by DR. Chill
ton, and found to contain arsenic in quantity sufficient to
cause the death Of all the inmates Of the institution had
been used. The pond is large vinegar and chem-
cal mandatory at which much sixty pounds of
senic is used day. and the refuse is conveyed into the
pond. or course the water is thoroughly impregnated
herewith. Some notice or warning ought certainly TO
have been given that persons might take ice water
hererom. 1t mercul escape for the inmates of the
institution and hope that the attention OF the proper
authorities will be timely drawn to the matter to prevent
farther misunderstanding paper
WORSE AND WORSE Another instance of de-
pravity is gradually unfolding itself in this moral
CITY, which when fully developed will astonsh the good
people thereof and cast the manGuvres of Judd far into
the shade We shall not give the details at present but
will say that who has hitherto ranked high in the
tmation Of his fellow citizens and received many proofs
of their confidence has been guilty OF the basest conduct
with his servant girl and Of the most brutal for
the lmen Of his guilt And yet It'll believed that
he had signed petition to the Legislature for making
duction a criminal offence.--Brooklyn Eagle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-06

The WASHINGTON MONUMENT ASSOCIATION are
beginning to move again. They have issued copies
of plan offered by Mr.. Pollard, but they have not
yet decided on it. Mr.. Pollard's plan resembles a
good deal that Of the magnificent monument to
Sir Walter Scott, at Edinburgh, of which Mr..
Dick has published an elegant and accurate engra-
wing. The objectof the association is highly me-
ritorious, and we shall be very happy in seeing
them succeed But some how or other in these
days, patriotic admiration is not so very prone to
expanding itself In the shape of dollars. However,
we shall see.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-06
C0urf. Calendar

SUPERIOR CouRr-Nos. TO- IL, H. l3 a. 49, II, 16, 10
90 81, a. %, "a, 49, &c. n, 49, 49, 49, a. 49, 81 49, 80
40.
COMMON PLEAsNos. 49, Al. a. A. 40, Al, 4s, a. 10, a.
CIRCUIT CorRT-5O, 20s, 1877, 95, 1873, $50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-06

GOVERNMENT DISPATCHES Lieutenant Q. W.
Chauncey, late first of the United States frigate
Brandywine with dispatches from the Hon c. Cushing,
commissioner to China and Lieutenant r. W. Meade, late
of the United States ship Erie with dispatches from the
Hon. c. Pickett Charge dAaires to Peru both arrived
in this city some days ago-Nationat Int.
Ex-MINrsrER OF ENGLAND.-The Hon. II. s. Fox,
late envoy extraordinary and minister penpotentaryof
the British government resident at Washington, WILL we
understand in Washington until the 3Oth OF June
-MadisOndu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-06

LATER FROM MArANZAs.-We learn from Capt
Lucas, of the Sharon, from Matanzas, 2Oih Febru-
ary the day previous to his sailing an nsurrec
ton had broken among the slaves the plantations
in the neighborhood of Matanzas and it was supposed
that their plan Of operations had been concerted through
out that part of the island The people from the country
were hastenng the city for potectiongreat numbers
had are dy arrived An engineer one OF the sugar
plantations had been thrown into OF the sugar boil
ers and scaded to DEATH The inhabitants OF Natanzas
were seriously alarmed One planter who had four hun
red slaves his esa,e had put hundred in irons the
day Captain L. sailed Several hundred soldiers started
in different directions to endeavor to que the dsturban
Cpq
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-06

ARMY MOVEMENTS. u. $. troops have been
Withdrawn from Fort Fairfield, in Maine, and
stationed At Hancock Barracks,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-06

CHATHAM CIRcus.-The production Of the spec
tacle Of the Spanish Bull Fight, at this house, has
caused an intense excitement throughout the town The
daring OF Stone and DER in the pageant are the re-
mark Of every Turner the wonderful rider performs
tonieht hs mighty feat Of riding and controlling ax hor
ses the called THE Dispatch Bearer o.
Smith and his troupe nggers have added to their coec
variety Of airs many OF which are OF inc more
exquisite style of melody stones Indian act claims ne
preference over all others for the speed with when ne
rides Tomorrow evening Otto Motty makes his hfs'
appearance.
THE KENrrJcky MINISTRIES AHEAp.-This is the
best band of Ethiopian Melodists in America, ana
they may be heard this afternoon at O'clock and TINS
evening "a o'clock at the American Museum together
with a large company of other talented performer,
amongst whom are Sgnor Francisco, the magician ana
eauilbrst Mr. Whitlock the nimtable BANJO Player
MIR B. Williams &c. By particular invitation the chill
dren OF the Protestant half Orphan Asylum visit the Mu
scum this afternoon, and will be worth visit there to
see them The Gpsey Queen, the fortune teller, may be
consulted at all hours.
The AMPHrrHEATRE will reopen on Monday
evening next The interior has been entirely
changed. 1t is the only Amphtheatre In America.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-10
IOWA HOUSE.

vTVHE undersigned would respectfully in
form the travelling public and commu-
nifty in general. that the Iowa House hav
ing been thoroughly renovated and repair
ed, is now open for the reception of the
public. This House for eligibility cannot
be surpassed in the city, situated as it is.
on the corner Of Water and Court streets,
and but few moments walk from the
steamboat landing. The proprietor would
here remark, that no glazing inducements
will be offered IN order to deceive those who
may wish to favor him with call: the only
true way to ascertain facts is to give the
house trial. A night watch constantly
kept for the accommodation of those who
NAV desire the arrival of a boat. In con-
nection with the house is the best of stabling
and a first rate wagon yard for The accom-.
mediation Of teamsters and drovers.
Thankful for past favors liberal share Of
patronage is solicited by
WIN. NJ. WALLBRlDGE.
Burlington, Sept. 26-2m l0
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-10
VIEW. .a.vD RICH GOODS.

VIEW. .a.VD RICH GOODS.
CONSISTING OF the real Damask Silk ,
~ Cashmere; Broche, NJ. do Laiae and
other
Sh a wis.
G-os dc Swiss. Persian and satin Silks, silk
Points and other Hdkfs. /.
Alpaccas, Alpines, Bombazines, Vic toria
Thibets, Orleans, Cambleteens, Mer mos
Silk nett and com. Lace Yelling. &c.
Silk Umbrellas, Parasols; Sun shades, &c.
ORGANIZES aud BALZARLNES.
De LANES and com. Lawns; large assert:
ment Of Prints,
Gingkams, Tarlton, Bobinet, fig'd Jaconet,
Laces. Lisle and Thread Edgings and In
settings.
variety Of Ribbons. Silk worsted and
Cotton Hosiery aud Gloves, sc.
Ass'd Broad Cloths, Cassimcres, Buckskins,
Satinets, Jeans,
Black and Fancy Satin, and other Vcstings,
And variety Of Plain and Fancy Linen
and Cotton Goods for Summer clothing
with Trimmings for same, sc.
q The prices of the above goods will
be made to suit Purchasers.
apl844 COPP 4 PARSONS.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-10
COACH FACTORY.
RISE s H.aRRIMAN.

ID ETURN their thanks to the citizens of
IL Iowa and Illinois. for the liberal
share of public patronage which they
have received and embrace this opportunity
of informing them that they have removed
from their old stand on Jefferson Street,
to more commodious building, situated on
the corner of Valley and Main Streets,
where they are prepared to furnish at the
shortest notice any description Of carriages
now in use, the workmanship and dura
bility of which have been fully tested in
this vicinity and need no further recon
mendaton.
They have just received a good and gen.
eral assortment Of materials from New York
Pittsburgh and Wheeling, Of the latest
style, to wit: lace fringe, patent leather,
elliptic springs, &c, &c, which will enable
them to furnish work at rates to suit the
purchaser. Produce of every description
taken in payment for work.
june 90 Att -.- a
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-10
Bar Iron.
KEMPER COLLEGE.


THE NEXT Session Of this Institution
il will commence on the first Monday
of October. 1t is now generally known
that the course of studies embraces all the
branches OF a sound and finished English,
Classical, and Mathematical education,
while the domestic arrangements are es-
sentially those Of we'll ordered Christian
family, in which every attention is constant
ly paid to the personal habits and manners
of the students, as well as to their moral
and intellectual improvement. An expert
enced matron will a ttend, especially to the
Younger classes, those particular attentions,
by which parents may feel that their sons
on leaving home will continue to enjoy
some Of its best privileges.
The prosperous condition Of the 1nstitu :
ton has induced the Trustees to enlarge
it's accommodations by adding another story
to the main ediice OF the College buildings.
They have also divided the duties of the
Chair of Ancient Languages, and provided
for new Professor in that Department,
who will join the Faculty at an early peri.
cd of the session and thus complete its or
ganization.
The terms will continue at $75 per ses.
sion. payable in all cases in ddudnce. 1t IS
worthy Of special attention, that this sum
also fuel, lights, use of beds and bedding,
furniture, attendance of servants, and the
washing and mending of the necessary
pieces Of linen, socks and handkerchiefs.--
The only additional charges of the instl-
tuition are $40 per annum for the use OF
private rooms, and Sl2 per session for les
sons in the Department of Modern Lam
guages.
All the membcts of the Institution are
required to sleep in dormitories, and attend
the services of morning and evening worship
in the Chapel. Each student mus. be pro.
vided with suficiency of clothes. adapted
to the season, together with supply o.
towels, combs, brushes, and other indispen.
sble articles. Books and Stationery will
be furnished by the College, at St Louis
prices, provided sufficient sum be previ-
ously deposited for that purpose.
Ali letters sent either to the students or
to the President of the College, must be
pest paid, or they will be liable to remain
t the Post Office.
sl9-3t IL
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-10

Paints, Dye, Stisfs, SC.
T,OR sale by the subscriber. 5 bbls Whit
T. ing. S bblsscut and gr Logwood,
bbls spts Turpentinel Dbl gr Camwood,
{" Copal Varn,sh, gr Fustic.
i" Ventian Red, 2" Alum,
" Glue, =" Copperas,
100 lbs Litharge, Dbl Black Lead,
100 . Chrome yellowl . Lamp Black,
IS +" do green,
2 Carboys Oil vitriol, Borax, Gold Leaf,
Bronze &e.,s,
]. F. TALLANT
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-10
DISSOLUTION.

UIOOOLUZIUV.
"HE eo-partnership heretofore existing
j. between E. D. Morgan and Harrison
Rock, in the Tailoring business, is this. day
dissolved by mutual consent. All persons
knowing themselves to be indebted to the
firm will please call and settle the same
without delay; also, those having claims
against the firm are requested to call for
the adjustment Of the same.
E. D. MORGAN.
HARRISON ROCK.
Burlington. Sept |, 1914. II
The business will still be continued at
the same stand. under the firm Of
E. D. MORGAN, j. Co.
GaZ copy
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-10
new fall. GOODS.

ITyHE -subscriber is now receiving ibis
Fall and Winter Stock of Goods d.
rect from the East, which in addition to the
took on hand renders his assortment very
desirable. Viz
PLAIN and figured Beaver Pilot cloths,
Assorted broad cloths,
New style cassmeres s, cassinets,
Jeans. fannels, linseys, kerseys.
FuIled cloths, black, &C., shaded AL
pacas, Merinoes assorted, silk. fancy vest
ings, calcoes, we'll assorted, Ginghams,
and fancy goods, shawls, ribbons, bonnets,
wells gloves, pins, needles, Sc., and many
new and Fancy Goods, with good assert.
ment of Domestics.
Aso-HATS and CAPS.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-10

Medical Department of Illinois
College.
"HE course Of Medical Lectures in this
Institution will commence on Friday
the LIST Of Nov. next, and continue sixteen
weeks. The cost of tickets for admission to
the full course Of lectures is $50. Tickets
for private dissection, S.; tGraduation fee
including idiploma, $40. Good board can
be obtained fo- 81 so per week.
SAMUEL ADAMS,
Secretary of the Medical Faculty.
illinois College, Sept. %, '44-5t ~
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-10
BOOTS and SHOES,

Boots and Shoes in great variety,
Queensware, Tinware, &c.
GROCER E. S.
Sugar, coffee, fresh teas, indigo,
Nader alspice. pepper, salt petre,
Alum, best Wheeling glass. nails. &C.,
and almost every article called for, very
cheap for Cash or approved country pro-
uce.
Wheat, Rye, Corn, Oats, Flax seed, Bees
wax, Hemp. butter, lard, Eggs, &c, and a
little Cash will not be refused. Call and
see our goods, and Judge for yourselves
NY motto is--"Cheap for Cash"
o3 WESLEY JONES.
Gazette cOpv
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-10
Books and Stationery.

DOOKS anu OCdtloI1eIy.
GMITH'S Grammar, Webster's spoilers,
- family and school bibles. testaments.
dictionarys. Emerson's readers, Russell s
History af the United States: do of Greece
and Rome, do of England and France
eclectic reader, Missouri Harmony, Smith g
Geography, Mtchel's do; blank books.
copy books, writing and letter paper, ton.
net boards, English and German almanacs,
Primers, &c.
Just received and for sale for cash or
country Produce, ut the new store Water,
below Jefferson.st.
% ]. G. LAUMAN.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-10

Drugs, Medicines, Paints
Dye Stufs, Oils. Leafs,
BrOnZes, &c.
4 FRESH supply just received, including
IA Fifty bots. QUlNINE.
Opium, Extr. Conium; Hyascamus,
Blue Pill Eng sulph. Potass,
Pulv. Rhoi. opt. Rad. Colomb. do Gent
Cardamon Seeds, Red Oxide Iron.
Arrow Root, Sage, Kreosote, SIENNA,
Morphine, Pyroligneus. GIN. Guiac,
Carb Ammonia. GIN. ASA fstida;
Urva Ursi, Pulv. Epicac,
Balsm Copaiva. Spts. Nitro,
Emp. Robrons, Calonsi
Canthar.des, &c.
ALSO
9 bbls grind. log and mic wood,
cask Nader, 1bbl Flour sulphur,
bbs Sspts. Tpt and Varnish,
2Kegs Vitriol and Glue, l Keg Oh. Oil,
Dbl cast. Oil, 2 packs Gold Leaf, &c.
ALSO
Vegetable Oils, Essences, Cologne,
100 lbs Carb Soda. Camphor,
100 /" Sal EPSON,
$50 I" Indigo; Paint Brushes, white
wash brushes, and variety ofother articles
in the above line, very low for cash by
apl844 COPP 4 PARSONS.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-10
Notice.

A LII those knowing themselves indebted
II to me either by note or book account,
are respectively" requested to settle the
same Immediately. either by Cash or Wheat
as no further indulgence can or will be
given. bAkIoN I.DAVl9:
aug % ~ IA
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-10

Mems coarse Boots and Brogans, fine
calf, kip and water proof boots. Cater,
vumps, Ladies Cater and Lace boots and
shoes, Ties, Welts. Buskins, plain and EN-.
bossed Slippers. Childrens' do. &c.
QUEENSW.aRE.
China and Glass. with full and gen.
enlassortment OF
Ha1'dsUns'e and Cutlery.
Knives and Forks. Pocket and Pen
Knives, Tea and table spoons, rasps,
Files, coffee mills, Carpenters Locks,
latches, hammers, spades, shovels,
Forks, noes, traces, butts, screws,
Hub bands, carriage trimmings, &c.
GROCERIES
Tea. Coffee, Loaf and brown Sugar,
Molasses, Saleratus, Rice, Ginger,
Pepper, Spice. Tobacco, Mustard,
Salt, Candles, Green and dried apples,
Sporting and blasting powder, soap,
Dye SUITS, DRUGS, and in fact their
stock embraces almost every article called
for in city and country stores. All oil
which they pledge themselves to sell low
r than any other establishment in Iowa
Territory. Call and see. No rou6te Il
slOw Goods.
WANTED-Whea:, Flax.seed, Bees
var, Dry Hides and Tallow, for which the
highest market price will be paid.
olO S. &. P. LINDEMUTH.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-10
Hats and Caps, Latest STYLE

Hats and Caps, Latest Style.
Oh CASES super No. l. beaver, cassi-
~ simere, Russia silk, fur, and glazed
hats, new style.
70 doz. Fur, Cloth, Hair. Seal, Sealette,
Velvet and Glazed Caps for men and boys,
for sale cheap for cash or produce, whole.
sale or retail, at the new store, Water be.
low Jefferson.st , in the House formerly oc.
cupied by B. f. Wood 4 Co.
% ]. G.. LAUMAN.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-10

Territory Of Io,oa. 60
Des Moines Co.,
District Court fer said county. To the Noc.
Term, A. d. 1874.
A'''" " :s'''s' Bill for Divorce.
Nancy Sedore.
TINE said Nancy Sedore will hereby take
i notice that son the 3rd day of April.
1914, the said Abram Sedore filed his bill OF
complaint in the Office of the Clerk Of the
said court. praying to be divorced from the
bands eff Matrimony from the said Nancy
Sedore for the following causes to witt
That the said defendant has subsequent
to her marriage with said complainant com
mitted the crime Of wilful adultery.
End. That said defendant has been guilty
of such cruel and barbarous treatment to
the said complainant as to endanger his
life.
And that whereas subpoena was issued
on the same day of the filing Of said petit
ton in this case which has been returned
| non est.
Now unless the said defendant shall ap-
pear before the court aforesaid sitting as u
court of Chancery, on or before the first day
of the next term thereof and answer said
bill OF complaint the same shall be taken
as confessed and decree entered pro con-
fesso accordingly.
Dated this 18th day of June, A. D. l044.
JOHN S. DUNLAP, Clerk.
q .. R p Green sol'rs for oomps.
sept5-9t prs fee $40 ID
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-10
CITY DRUG STORE.
NEW TABL S H M E N +
81 s8BAma


las the pleasure Of informing the citi.
IL zens Of Burlington and the adjoining
country, that he has taken the
Old Established Drug store, Main
street, Burlington.
lately and favorably known by the sign
Oithe
ssGOOD SAMARITAN"
Formerly kept by DR. JACOB GAuDr, de-
ceased.
The proprietor is now fitting up with an
entire new stock Of choice and approved
Drugs and Medicines, Pants and Dyes,
Which he is prepared Il sell at the lowest
market prices.
Also, on hand, full assortment Of the
most approved
Patent Medicines.
Arrangements have been made in the
Eastern Cities by which constant supplies
a!resh Medicines will be forwarded.
pPhysicians Prescriptions carefully and
accurately compounded.
Country Physicians and Merchants
applied on favorable terms.
ol044-tf 30