davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-03-09
BOOTS AND SHOES.


y. Yu BOOTS AND SHOES. .av
N 500 prs ladies Kid Slippers, walking Shoe.
aud Bu.kins. h3n# .H85tt-3 aft
500 do Mems thick Brogans.
$50 do do Kip do
500 do Bsss thick q lido
900 do Women's Kip Boots
500 do Mems thick do 81 tuauis9lf
" 500 do Cbildren's Shoes OF various kinds. tA
aHg ,af N QUEENSW ARE. Nsl as6
100 doz 6. q, and 8 inch blue edg'd Plates. n
so do printed Plates, 1850 n,
SO do Granite China do
400 sett common Caps and Saucers.
! loo do printed do gis lti do % wv
20 do sets Granite China, complete,
90 Or whi,e and green Vases, various sizcs,
ia 80 dor fatcd Tamblers, &FNf M
Is do ship do aab .anak ail
Is do common do W
8 do glssa Salts.
Is Britauia c~stors, together, with glass rep-
n lpers. Looking Glasses, &c. 96 ra#5lat h
f fa NH GROCERIES. ..ois
IuO bacs Havanna and Rio Coffee. @a
~ boxes Y. n. Tea, 8 do Imperial do
8 do Pepper, . do Soap,
s5 do Tobacco. from 10 50 cts per ID.
Y ID \ casks Salerayus. s bsxes spice. .
lou lbs Chocolate aud Cocoa. 3 boxes Mustard
s boxes Pipes; also Indigo, Mladder, Alum
ia and Coppe~s. SO barrels Liquors, COR
sisting Of crcign aud Domestic raady WINS
key and Holland Gin. tt .a54 n
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-03-09

ROCKS AND 0TATKONERY.
4 EpGEtS, Journals, Day and Blank Books,
j \ EcIe etic Readers, Grann,ars, Geogra ,h'es,
Aliases, Dictionaries. Arithmctirs and Spelling
Books; Visiting and Business Cards. Stationery
q all descriptions, Il ST. LOUIS prices.
Nov. n. W. n. DENOE.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-03-09

TNoRTY Kegs Nails assorted Nos. car sale
BIZ Ocs - DAVID
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-03-09

q BRLSs Liasssd Oil, Cor sale BY
- Nov. lS. corp & PARSONS.
Polynesian., 1844-10-05

comes clustering and fierce and coquettish,
as if he had met wherewithal to vex him in
his journey ? Now is the time for the sports
men-ye quails and cartridges beware ! be
quiet we deer and you, yc trouts and pick
erel, keep close to your shady haunts! Thu
wild-fowl fly high, and the upland plover
call mcrrily to their mates, and start If but
a shadow is seen. The loon dives at the
flash, but the sportsmen return loaded with
spoil and buoyant in health. All me this
is the season for home: no perennial green
there wearics the eye with sameness, or
continuous heat cxhausts the body's vigor.
Here, nature begins to grow active, as if to
redeem her idlcd time during summcrs's par
ching heats, and in place Of snow we look
forward, rejoicing, TO rains, and the cooler
brcezcs from the north. But where's our
sport where, indeed A few ployer fly by
and ducks arc abundant-on Kauai. But
where arc the red-breasts, the sand pipers,
the dough-birds, the grey backs, the curlew,
pcaps, ycllow-legs, snipc, All where are
they Not a solitary feather of them ever
makes its appearance here. Well do we
remember, after a hard days tramp in the
interminable marshes of Cape Cod, amid a
labyrinth of dykes, creeks and bitches, and
having loaded our bags with spoil, to have
seen some Of our number, intent on pursuing
their fowl game farther, station themselves
on the lee side Of a huge haystack, and
more regardful Of the birds than the tide,
blaze away until the water had arisen and
covered the marsh. When they perceived
their situation it was too late to retreat; the
creeks in their rear were ten feet deep with
water, and it was rising fast. There was
but one remedy; they climbed to the summit
of the haystack, and for four hours, wet and
hungry, contemplated the watery scene, and
not without some risk of being carried out
to sea by the retiring tide.
Polynesian., 1844-10-05

burnt country-a desert Of hard black soil.
The remainder, like our valleys, is we'll
watered and productive. The population
ofthe two amounts to about 100, 200, Of which
but a few thousand only are whites. Bour-
bon has not even a secure roadsteod. and
Mauritius but one harbor, Of difficult en-
trance. Yet they exported in 1891, coffee,
sugar, cabinct-woods, tortoise-shell, cloves,
&c. to the amount Of 1880, 900, and i'm
ported $4,7JO, 900 worth Of goods. These
statistics arc worthy Of attention. The natu-
raj advantages Of those islands will not COM
pare with these. Their climate is insalubri-
Gus at certain seasons of the year, and they
are subject to most destructive hurricanes
and earthquakes. In supcrficcs they are but
one fifth the extent of this group. What
then ia required to swell the Industry Of this
kingdom to an equal value We shall dis
cuss this question in another number. In
the meanwhile it is we'll to note the further
resources that can be made productive
They are the fisheries and minerals. The
whalc-fishcry in particular can be prosecuted
from here to a very great advantage over
other and more distant ports, and it can be
enlarged to an indefinite extent. Of nine
rails Of any value in commerce the variety is
very limited. Salt-both natural and arti-
fetal is abundant, and SOM sulphur and
medicinal salts could be gathered on Ha-
waii. Quarries of compact limestone, a
beautiful material for building, occur in
several places, while the reefs afford an
inexhaustible supply Of cheaper variety
Per-oxyd of Iron is abundant, c~oloring the
soil to a very great extent.
Polynesian., 1844-10-05

and honorably fer the history Of every use
fuI life warns hin to shape his course in
that direction. The benefits he acquires in
ssch. q place are not Of such a selfish kind,
bat extend themselves to his home, and those
whom it contains. Something Of what he
hears or reads within such walls can scarce
y fail to lead to larger sympathy with men,
and a higher veneration for the great Crea-
tor Of all the wonders Of this universe. 1t is,
let me say it once again, on the effect OF
such institutions as these upon the great so
cial system and the peace and happiness Of
mankind, that l delight to contemplate them.
And in my heart I am quite certain that long
after this institution, and others Of the same
nature have crumbled into dust, the noble
harvest Of the seed sown in them will shine
out brightly in the wisdom, the mercy, the
korbearance, Of another race"
Polynesian., 1844-10-05

We have received a letter, (the Cd on
the subject,) from a Maryland farmer of
capital, in regard to emigrating to these
islands. He is engaged in the flour and lum-
Der business at home, and having read of
the wheat-lands of Maui, supposes a good
business might be done here, by establishing
IN some suitable location, a four-mill to OPP
crate either by water or steam power, and
to put the wheat-lands all under cultivation.
Could such an enterprise be successfully
established, it would add greatly to to the
domestic resources Of the kingdom, and af-
ford employment to many laborers. A great
object will be attained if these islands be
made to supply their own wheat, and sell
the surplus to the shipping. We arc not
aware Of many obstacles to the success of
such an enterprise, but having never visited
the lands in question, arc unable to speak
definitely upon the subject. We take the
liberty, therefore, to ask the necessary in
formation of our friends in Maui, who have
examined the locality. The particulars de-
sirable to be known are as follows. The OK
tent Of the land capable of being cultivated
with wheat ? quality Of the soil ? Of its pro-
duct ? does It bear more than one crop an
nually I? is it easy Of cultivation ? is there
water-power sufficient for a mill in the yicin-
iy sc. Any information will be very
welcome, and it may lead to the establish
ment Of a desirable branch of business, which
of course interests every one who has a
desire for the prosperity Of the country.
The gentleman is also DESTROYS Of procuring
a sample Of the wheat.
Polynesian., 1844-10-05

The next news from the United States
will be Of a very interesting character. The
annexation of Texas; wal with Mexico; the
presidential candidates.; ETC., will then be
decided one way or the other. We have
also to hear of our Commissioners, and what
they have accomplished; the success or fail
urc Of the Belgian scheme, and last though
not least, the welfare of those as dear
to us as our hearts pulse. "News
from a far country" lone can appreciate it
better than we, ocean enlarged inhabitants
Of a diminutivc island. The Warren NAV
be shortly expected from Mazatlan, and will
bring us four months later dates.
Polynesian., 1844-10-05
p PROTOCOL

PROTOCOL
OF a conference held at Lima the 9th June.
1914, Mt the Legation of New Granada
II UNDERSIGNED.
E"roy Extraordinary, and Minister plen;-
potent'ary Of .Nsw Granada,
Charge d .alfa;rss ofMe United States,
Charge d. .a?faires Of II. N. the King of
the French,
Ch"rgs d .al6aire. Of II. NJ. the Emperor
Belgium,
Majesty,
Assembled in conference, to enquire wheth-
er thry ought TO allow or not the embargoes
Polynesian., 1844-10-05
cents; 3 copies for 37A cents; a copies for
60 cents; 8 copies for 81.
Hra BRITANNIA MAJEsrr's C~oNsuLArr, }
Honolulu, September 26th, 1874. (


Sir,-l have the honor to bring to your
notice, for the information Of merchants ira
ding on the coast Of Peru, that the Repre-
scntatives Of foreign nations, residing in Ii.
ma, have mutually agreed to relieve the CON-
mcrce Of n~eutrals from the restrictions i'm
posed by the different parties contending for
the supreme command in that republic.
1 enclose copies ofthe two protocols that
were agreed to on the Goth and 9th Of June
last, which I received this day from Her Bri.
tanic Maiesty's Charge d'Affairs at Lima.
have the honor to be,
Sir, your obt servant,
ROBERT G.. WILLIE.
Pro- Consul.
G. P. JuDD, Esquire,
II. II. M. Secretary Of
State for Foreign Affairs &c, &c.
Polynesian., 1844-10-05

Our brethren at home arc now beginning
to feel the approaches OF the cold season.
Fires and cloaks will soon assume the ascen-
dancy; nature droops, and vegetation strips
herself for the approaching contest. The
forests, preparatory to the fall Of the leaves,
from which is derived the p~octical appclla-
ton Of" fall" for tho season, arc Haunting
their gay colors in the waning sun-warmth,
with all the brilliancy and variableness of
the dying dolphin. The retiring sun, as il
to make his memory the dcarer for his
absence, pours a steady and clear light
through the shortened days, and the health
and spirits grow elastic under the clear,
mild but brscing airs Of that glorious season,
the "Indian summer" Why is it that old
Sol fingers, reluctant TO leave, mild and
c"axins in his department, hut on his return,
Polynesian., 1844-10-05
p p I.

PROTOCOL
Of conference held at Lima the Goth June,
1914, at the Legation Of New Granada
II UNDERSIGNED,
Enroy Extraordinary and Minister ple~;po-
tertiary Of .Ntw Granada,
Charge d. .4Gaires Of the United States,
Charge d. .4lGaires c|H. M. the King Of
Charge d .a6a;re' Of II. NJ. the Emperor
Chorgf d. .a6a;res Of H. M. the King Of
Charge d. .A6aires Of Her Britannie
Majesty,
Assembled in conference to take into consid-
Grafton the actual state Of things in Peru,
and to establish for themselves a rule Of con-
duct to be observed in the interests Of their
nations, have unanimously agreed
!. That in consequence of the political
transformation that took place at Lima on
the nth Of the present month, the country
is at present agitated by various parties.
9. That, il faithful to the general princi-
pies Of neutrality and non-intervention, the
Diplomatic Corps ought to recognize each
of the de facto governments established in
the country, it ought also to protest against
all infractions Of common right, the Law Of
nations and treaties.
8. That strangers having come to Peru
upon the faith Of law or Of treaties that guar
antied to them their property and liberty, in
their persons as well as in their commerce
and their industry, they have a right 10
expect that engagements so sacred will not
be violated.
a. That by the multiplicity Of govern
ments de facto, devoid Ofthe moral strength
and material necessary to prevent vexations
and disorders, Peru finds itself plunged into
a state Of political anarchy which no longer
admits Of the acknowledgement Of the com.
plete exercise Of sovereignty in any Of
the parties.
For these reasons they declared
That the Peruvian nation shall be solidly
responsible for damages or injuries, past or
future, that the subjects or citizens of the
countries they represent have experienced,
or may experience; and that in consequence
they will recover by themselves, or by other
agents OF their respective nations, near all
or one OF the parties: that they will repudiate
all blockades, dccreed or established by
these parties, until the state Of things shall
have been regulated; reserving solely to
nell'gerents the right to prevent commerce
in arms and munitions Of war.
That the subjects or citizens of their re.
spectlve nations that voluntarily take part in
the civil dissensions Of Peru, shall be more
than ever disapproved, and abandoned to
the consequences Of their acts.
Done in sextuplc:-Lima, 2oth June, 1874.
(signcdJ !; G; de M0soUERA,
T. PICKETT
A. lie MOQUE,
MANOEL CERQUIRA LIMA,
II. BOSCH SPENCER,
w. PITT ADAMS.
Polynesian., 1844-10-05

sCJpPricc Reduced.-Hereatcr the Poly-
nes'an Will be sold at the following rates:-
single copies, l2a cents; 9 copies for o5
Polynesian., 1844-10-05

The quantity Of wealth which will be pour
cd into the United States the ensuing year,
fished from the stormy region of the North
West Pacific, will be large. The success
OF the hardy and adventurous whalers has
been truly marvellous, we suspect unprecc-
denied in the annals Of their exploits. We
hear Of one ship in four months on her cruis-
ing ground, taking $500 barrels; others
nearly or quite as much-onc that sailed at
an expense of $4,000, having in 81 months,
$4,000 Of bone, oil, Sc, on board. Near
ly all have done well; the exceptions appear
to be very few, and those mainly among the
sperm hunters. Our ports are rapidly filling
UP with these successful ships. We bid
them welcome, and wish them all full fares
and prosperous voyages to their mother-land.
Polynesian., 1844-10-05

FIRE.-On Sunday morning, Goth ult., at
at ! o'clock, a fire broke out in the prem
Uses belonging to the heirs of Joseph Bedford,
and before it could be arrested. DESTROYED
eight straw houses. The fire originated in
the well-housc, and there is every reason to
suppose that it was the work of an incendi-
airy. The two fires of late, happening at
such short intervals, suggest the necessity
oft organization of a 6rc department, or
else we may have n conlagration which will
stop only at the waters edge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-15
PUBLIC OPINION

II AS PRONOUNCED DIR. SHERMANS WORM LO
II FENCES be the best preparation for the destruction Of
pleasant the taste that they taken without any difficulty
They have been than five years. during which
from Maine Georgia. and from the Atlantic to the Rocky
Mountains Their has been attended with
deul much that have confidence
other medicine for the expulsion Of The est
from all quarters Of the country How many children
be found who suffering from worms and pinng away
INK not suspectsd Que boz Of sherans Worm mosspses
will remedy the evil Tamper longer will be late
Be careful TO the genuine Shernan Worm Lozenge
'nc sys s% oSn e as d snS 81 the
Lozenges. The Rev. Darius Anthony, Of the Oneida
time him to health Rev Mr. ssstss Of
Leonard Rogers aged veteran Of the revolution Hon.
Archer OF Virginia. and host Of could be produced
who have used Serman Lozenge and know them to
pr sherman also prepares Camphor ozenges for the Head
ache Paptaon Of the Heart Sea Sickness affections
the stomach and bowels They cure headach few
give Immediate relief collie, diarhga and spasmodc aec
lions OF the stomach and counterfeit the eec Of living
He has aso Caharc Lozenges which taken without
trouble being pleasant to the taste peppermint
the bowels and all who may be- afflicted with Sickness would
sHER MxNs POOR MANS PIAsr ER stands unrlvall
ca for Weak Backs Rheumatsm Pains in the Side Lo
Lumbago and all affections Of the chest One Million
will supply the annual demand Numbers Of unpnc ped
persons have attempted 70 force the community
Poor Mans Plaster, know their effects well e deceived
Observe that every Plaster made by Dr. Snerpn bears fac
slmile Of his name printed the BACK ~ Ne The
his warhase No JOG Nassau street, regular Agents
Coddngon 27 Hudson, OF Spring; Sands 1888 Bow
cry corner Of spring. East Broadway Markets Rush.
BIookyn Zsbss Ledger Buildinss fha,; and Rsadinss
State street. Boston. sI2rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-15
MADAME RESTELL.

EEMALE PHYSICIAN, Office AID residence, Ns Green
wich street. between Couiandt and Liberty where
she CONSULTED with the strcest confidence complaints
incident the female frame. .
MADAME Restss expernce and KIN wIedge treatment
Of obstinate Of female t stoppage, suppression,
&c. such require but effect
Ladies desiring proper medical attendance during confinement
other ndsposion, Will be accommodated during such mss
with private and respectable board
Preventive Powders" for married ladies, whose delicate
preoaous health forbids rapid family will
by mail any Of the United States Price IS Pack
All letters (post paid) addressed New
Boston OHics. No. I Essex street.
N. B.-Those enclosing money need not pay postage
ont Of the city whose health would admit Of travelling.
that she would devote her them
Of .he United Staes within reasonable distance el
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-15
~ MAkklED Ladies.

MADAME RESTEII'S PREVENTIVE POWDERS,
M These Invaluable Powders have been universally adopte
Europe but France particular for upwards thirty years,
safe and ecacous remedy for married ladies whose health for
bids too rapid increase Of family.
The results Of their adoption the happiness the health nay
often the life Of aectonate wife and fond mother arc
results which affect only the well being OF
but the future happiness Of their offspring Is II not but too wei
known that the families Of the married often beyond
the ppine:s Of those who gave them birth would die Y
especially the mother Of family remain slaves through
their lives Juggling the Of ncessant Labor tong but
live and living but TO toll when they might have enjoyed
weighed down The spirit and last broken the health Of tho
father, how often the widow left unable with the
Intentions to her faheress offspring sm becoming
degraded objects OF charity proga voaes Of vice Even
days Of The kind husband and embitered
holding the emacated form and declining health OF the
mon Of his BOSOM she had reached the OF
last sinking ino premature gaye-wh the certain pros,
and his young and helpless children Of those ende
attentions and watchul solcitude which motr alone
besow, not nnfeusny at time when least able TO support
e hearrendng affection Is il desirable, thens moral
to themseyss the well being Of their ospr when SIM
The advertiser feeling the importance Of this SUBJECT and es
anR the vast benefits resulting 70 housand, BY the Adoption
ion of the married its consideration. IL wise and
virtuous TO prevent evils which subject by simple
and healthy within control Every dspassionate,
yrtuous and enlightened mind. will unhesitatingy answer y
Price five dollars package accompanied with fall and parI
cuar directions.
Is,ts nS' Be gs,s Psid agd sddrssssd g oor "ss"
Principal Office, las Greenwich street, New York Once
hours from A. M TO eP Boston office No. Essex
NB-Those enclosing need not pay postage y29r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-15

ever be his studyto merit continuance Of enyabe dis
rinction
acquire and retain 50 large portion q the public
Laird stands unyaled the manufacture Ornamental Hair
which his has long been celebrated He has
ample for carrying his inventions and improvements into
effect IN short nothing hst ar can produce or expense COM
lie invites early inspection Of his splendid stock Of Wigs,
Toupees and Ornamental Hair countless variety and exqui
workmanship PerumeTy from celebrated English and Con-
addition several esteemed Iepara-
tons invented and sold by Laird The Hair Cutting and
the business IN each department conducted by the prnc
pal himself such and such sustain
the pre-emnent character this establishment enjoys.
Prices suit the times.
lm-m ~ Chatham
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-15
PORTUGUESE FEMALE PILLS.
INVENTED AND PREPARED nv

~ DE BOUDELOQUE MD. LISBON, PORTUGAL.
E scientific combination Of ingredients Of which thoss
ration Of the world They known all Europe be ths
only preparation discovered that has invariably
tain in producing the monthly Their certainty in s
being suc that they must he used during
for though always mild safe and healthy they are certain
produce miscarriage Il used during that period
In aseoa are Translated INTO English and arr envsopsd
the Of NJ de boudeloam, and the English di
rsctions have the signature Of Dr. f. NELVEAU authorised
agent for the Continent Of America.
They can be transmitted BY TO any part Of the United
the United sssss 0dce Tag Liberty ss! near Grssaw
Sold Boston, at Salem Letts directed TO DR.. n.
Melveau a. New York, will with immediate atten
iva re
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-15
sEACON COUKSE-RAClNG


The FALL MEETING Of 1874, will commence We'd
neda, October Esd weather permitting and continue
dys, commencing ,ch day AZ Q O'Clock.
FIRST Dy-rropr etors Purse $780, Mile Heats for three
Same DayAt O'Clock Purse $500 Three Mile Heats free
Tor All horses 5000 10 secoad best Entries above be
pae 81 9nasy eysnng previous 10 the X smiths,
secoad DsyA az O'clock Purse Heats free for al
same DayAt ~ o'clock Purse soo for all horses Mile
Heats best three in five Entries 10 be made al n smb ,he
evening y evous, by 70 O'Clock " -
Third Dy-At M oc'ck, Pure 500 free for al horses
Won purse this Two NiIe
same payAt "a o'clock Purse $500, free for ali horses
This AeetnH takes place time in order m s;ve h AR
feeut Stables of Horses which will the non eas
time 10 tend this meeting All Of the important Stab - from
gether with Col Wlliamsons stable from North Caona M.
clsdns gent, March mess and several others. Also Mr.
Johason Stable including the Colonel aud three four others
from the south expected These Stables together IN be
oas string e hores from Long Island and New Jersey, i
larger number OF horses Than has attended any me,
ipf Il the north Tor several years.
10 case either should be walked for but half
The following Sweepstakes open come of during the
q t above meeting Tor three ods sub 500 f.
sodsd oy the PROPRIETOR Mile Heats three make
Aso, Sweepstakes for or year ods sub $3.50 n Il 500
soosa oy .ee proprietor, Three Milo Heats
Both the above add close al X smbs on the Even
ingYi the 20 Oct, at &c o'clock.
eetins 70 be governed by the Rules of the Union
ools. Stables aud straw viii be furnished graus oilrc
FAMILIES, wanting snis OF rooms for The ,r,neT can
oe hands?mey accommodated with parors and bedroom
attached with panies cvse private table n reou.st
81 single rooms ior gentlemen with breakfast and pa Apply
rlcassnt part Of the city. All Imead.r re-
SPIRITS 1URrENTINE7 barrels, best quality Southern.
- flost Tor sale by Woodruff " MiNTtHNS
49, 81 South street