davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-27
From the Baltimore Republican.
YOUNG HICKORY.

From the Baltimore Republican.
YOUNG HICKORY.
Through all the wide borders his name is the best;
Our next President oh, whd dshali he be ?
But the statesman so pure from old Tennessee
The Wings they may laugh, but whatever they
say,
In November next he will beat " Harry Clay
The South and tho West we shall hear from ere
long
And the Summer elections will go far US "strong;"
We shall beat the Wings so, that they'll tear, by
the fall,
There be left of their party Just nothing at all !!
With our Polk and our DALLAS, we'll carry the
day,
So Dragging bold Harry may just 'clear the way
By brave Louisiana the glory must be won
OF first doing service for Tennessee's son;
From old Hickory's battle field. New Orleans
will come
A sound that will strike poor Whiggery dumb;
In August comes the North STAR the birth place
- of Polk.
And foreshadow his triumph by electng her Polk.
All the West will be with US and even if Ken
lucky
Just saves her Wing Governor, they II think them
selves lucky!
But why need try October's triumph'st to tell
In Maryland, Pennsylvania. whiggery's kneIll
And thus we'll 60 on till the ides of November.
Shall bring US victory we'll ever remember,
Twill be written hereafter that in forty -four
The people have willed Wings should govern no
moro. 1.-- .... .--. -.
They have cheated US once not again shall they
do it.
Lest we and our children forever shall rue it,
Their high Tariffs and Banks-their fine distribu-
ton, 81 s
Which they wished to fix on us, we summed as
pollution
And in spite Of coon songs, and oil their ine jgs,
The Country hassaid't 9 Good by to the Whigs!''
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-27

Agents for the Arkansas Intelligencer.
"A. Harris, and NJ. Duval, Fort Gibson.
J. Spears and L. DeLano, Park Hill, C. Nation
l. Strain. Fayetteville, Ark. .-rr--s,
James Hagood, Boonsborough, Ark. ..
Samuel &. Newton. General Agent.
Post Master, Hills.,orough, Arks.
Rev Jones, Cherokee P. o. Oh. Nation.
Post Master, Kedron.
PIP. PitchIynn, Eagletown Choctaw Nation.
Charles Johnson, Fort Washita.
Sloan Love, Chickasaw District.
R. N. Jones, Boggy ,epot.
c. G. Gooding. Fort Towson.
d. Folsom, and John Penn, Doaksyille.
VIM. Riddle and J. B. Luce, Choc. Agency.
General w. Duval, Natural Dam.
w II q NJ Mayors, For, Smith.
Gen. Samuel Adams, Clarksville. --
Robert Frail, and Post Master, Little Rock.
Post Master, Pleasant Hill.
E. B. AIston, Spadra.
Thomas Powers, ClarksvilIe.
Thomas A. Howell, Norrstown.
S. NJ. Hays. Dover.
Dr. james N. Floyd, Danville.
H. H. Hygings. P. M. Lewisburg.
Col. Sherman. Rock Row.
Clarke & Carol, Belmont, Miss.
Fitzpatrick & Morrill,, Holly Springs, Miss.
Walton g. Sheafe. New Orleans.
VIM. Wilson, Spencer Academy.
Post Master. Bentonville.
w. c. Mitchell, Carrollton.
Col. JAS Logan, Boonville.
Rob't Moffit, Franklin Co.
A. J. McLemore. Esq. Memphis, Tenn.
DR.. w. Gray, Horsehead.
Tho's A. Howell, Norristown.
Post Master. Lewisburg.
Gen. Sam. Mitchell, Post of Ark's.
J. N. Armstrong. Nashville, Ten.
Fl. S. Wilson, Huntsville. Ark.
Postmaster, Sylvia.
J. G. Ptman, Sweet Home.
c. Perkins and DR.. W. N. Anderson, Creel
Agency.
Jno. Curiton, Washburns Prairie Mo.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-27
THE JUDICIARY.

~ THE JUDICIARY.
TIN fancy, Of Md, Chief Justice.
t.... s."" h., of Mass. Associate Justice.
:" 'siH H.!a,;hpson, of N. Y, do.
Joan M Lean, of Ohio, do.
Henry Baldcin, of Pa. do.
James M. Wayne. Of Ca, do.
-. MKinley, Of Ky, do.
-laA Catron, of Tenn, do.
s;.'s- Y. Daniel, Of Va, do.
oan Nelson, of Md, Attorney General.
re C.aHorard, of Md. Reporter.
'ssl Garrol, OF Washington City, Clerk.
lr F-,.nter, '' Marshal.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-27

Look out for Pipe peiaying.-The whig members
Of the United States Senate have by solemn vote,
with but two solitary exceptions. decided in IA
vor Of the reprehensibe system of political pipe
laying! lncredulous os this may seem 10 most of
our readers, it is not more strange than true. 1t
will be recoIlected, that the: House Of Representa-
tives recently passed bill, introduced by DR.,
DUNCAN Of Ohio, which provided for holding the
Presidential election in all the States on tho same
day. So perfectly obvious were the Justice and
proprety OF this measure, that only 20 votes were
recorded in the House against it. 1t went into the
whig Senate, however, and was there referred to
the judiciary committee, Of which Judge BnRRlRN
Of Georgia, an ultra Clay whig. is Chairman
After holding it under advisement few weeks.
the chairman Mt length condescended to report it
back to the Senate, but coupled it with an amend.
ment which destroyed its whole force and vitality,
viz: postponing us operation until after the nert
Presidential election! Whatever might be said of
the moral improperly of this amendment, no
man can withhold from Judge Berrien great prai.~
for his candor and fairness. Here was arSpen
admission that the measure was greatt- nee"eo 70
prevent the desecration of the e'ecti,. 'ahcn,se
by ppe.iaying, but that it !. deer; Po''c oy me
wings, first to let Mr.. C2ay'~'s ~" ~" oeae"ef
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-27
From the Baltimore Repu BIZ can.
MR. POLK

Our political opponents pretend that they do not
know our candidate for the presidency, james K.
Polk. 1t would be exceedingly strange if there
were TO be found, in this country any considerable
number OF individuals. either school boys or men.
who are 80 Ignorant of the political history of,he
nation as not to know a man who has acted so
conspicuous n part in some of the most ,rvino
times, and on some Of the most important subjects
which have agtdSed the minds of the peopIe AS
James X. Polk. We cannot think that such is
the TACT, and therefore led tc conclude tha
when they tell us they do not know James .
Folk, they are to be understood, no. in the sense
which their language would imply, but in a pecu-
liar and an extraordinary sense. We suppose
that they must mean that they do not know him as
'omo othor mon, who pnrm~Iiar f,vnriros
among them. and taking their meaning in this
light, fully con-ur with them in admitting tha. /.
he is unknown to them and to the country.
They do not know James X. Polk as a notorious
Gambler.
They do not know him as profane swearer.
They do not know him to DO under bonds 10
keep the peace.
They do no, kow him as one who has been
thrice condemned as cadidate for the Presiden-
cy.
They do not know him as a man once opposed
10 United States Bank and now IN favor of it,
They do not know him as a man who once
boasted that he was the author of the compro-
mise act on the subject of the Tariff and rds
the foremost TO Violate the compromise,
They do not know him as one who was once
in favor Of the annexation of Texas to the Union.
and now opposed to it under the same crcum-
stance.
They DO not know him as the advocate of
Internal improvements at tho expense of the Cen
eral Government
They do not know him as ono capable of the
miserable bulloonery of cutting IN ashpole with
view TO promoting his own aggrandizement, by
means Of humbug and miserable monkey tricks.
They do not know him as an assailan, of ma.
turalized citizons
They do no, know him rs the assailant of the
pioneer settlers OF the Western States.
But they may know him a man of high moral
character; Of true Republican principles; of ste ern
integrity; Of unbcnding frmncss, uniform in his
political sentiments; of untirng industry and
perseverance,; un1ounded in moral courage; as n
man who has hold the front rank in The councils
Of our country in battling for the right of the
people. against huge moneyed power, whose
audacty and corruption were unbounded They
know him as the dignlied Speaker of the House
of Representatives, who received the una nanimous
thanks of the honorable body over whom he pre-
sided. They know him as a man, ngains, whom
even the tongue of slandor cannot utter n comp
laint against whom malignity itself cannot
produce charge.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-27
Population of the United States,
ing to the Returns of the Census Of 1910.
The Apportionment

The Apportionment
EsENrArIvEs in the U. S. Congress, based
kbove census Of 1910, was made at the
b of the 9th, for the 2Sth Congress !;
Follows. e.
Ratio, 7O,6sO-223 Members.
mber Of Electors for President and Vice
under this aPportionment and ratio,
., or whom 1873 will be necessary for
wing table shows the number of Repre-
YES in Congress, and the number of Elec-
otes for each State -
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-27
For the Arkansas Intelligencer..

GEORGE w. CLARKE,
Dear Sir will you be so good asfo commu-
ncate the following letter through the medium of
your paper, to Bob Snpes, ESQ.,, Reporter for the
Clay Club, Fayetteville, Ark's-as your valuable
paper has general circulation, it may chance to
meet his eye, should he have even left his hiding
place, Fort Towson.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-27
KENT OF THE UNITED STATES.

THE EXECUTIVE.
!, Of Virginia, President.
dASeUm, of N. C. Vice President.
iSaLHoUN, Secretary Of State.
i. Biz" If KY, - Treasury.
ms, =" war.
Mason, Navy.
.lIFrE, Of KY. ost-master General.
n, of Md, Attorney General.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-27
tNMENT OF ARKANSAS.
EXECUTIVE.

ds5 EXECUTIVE.
!. rs, Governor.
siisR, Secretary Of State.
WAY, Auditor.
!" I'm, Treasurer.
't5s LEGISLATIVE.
c, is, President of the Senate.
AN, Speaker of the House.
oI i, composed Of "a members, elected
!: and tho House of IS members,
oyears.
atu.e convenes once in two years.
ls,nday in November.
JUDICIARY. Ls,
B. SUPREME COURT.
f', Chief Justice.
fs2fy. Associate Justice.
F. Fiian,
NIins, Attorney General.
'n1Reporter.
o' YER, Clerk.
u CIRCUIT COURT.
., Judges. Pros'g At'ornies.
!. T. Jones, Wm. N. Stanton.
lsaac ". Baker, Jos. w. Bocage.
Thomas johnson, A. Porter.
Joseph Nj. Hoge, Alfred Wilson.
Do J. J. Clendenin, Geo. c. Watkins.
John Field, o. F. Raney.
R. C. S. Brown, VIM. Walker. !,
$ Of the Supreme Court are elec'eo
stature, by a JOINT vote OF tne Two
tight years. The Judges OF the CIR
re elected in like manner, Tor Jour
TED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
T. Mnson, Judge.
I'd, District Attorney.
Id, Clerk.
.ec,or, Marshal.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-27
r d EFT X Y .
From the Newark Morning Post.
THE COON HUNT.

Twas on clear and cloudless night,
When moon and stars were shining bright,
That, on a limb, " the same old coon"
Was humming TO himself this tune:
Get out the way, you're all unlucky,-
Clear the track for old Kentucky,
Get out the way, you're all unlucky,
Clear the track for old Kentucky.
Scarce had he closed his churlish song,
When wandering through the woods along.
A hunter came from Tennessee,
And PoLKED the coon down from the tree.
Go home, said he, to old Kentucky,
And clear the track for one more lucky;
Go homo. go home, to old Kentucky,
And clear the way for one more lucky.
That same old coon was 10th 10 60,
And in his eyes stood tears of wo;
But then it clearly was no joke
The words of that young hunter, POLK.
Go home, go home, to old kentucky,
And clear the way for one more lucky;
Go home, go home, to old kentucky,
And clear the way for ono moro lucky.
The coon he growlcd and shook his tail,
And started like sulky snail,
But Hickory PoLkED the beast aid
And cheered him up with this same song:
Get out the way, you're all unlucky,
Clear The track for old Kentucky;
Get out the way, you're all unlucky,
Clear the track for old kentucky.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-03-07
NEW GOODS

yyyHE, subscriber is now receiving ms
\ stock Of Fall and Winter GOOD, a.
rect from the East. Comprising as ioiiowS'
Cloths, Cassmeres, Casinets, Fianneis In
seys, and Jeans. Merenocs, ASA Muslin
de LANES, Silk and Pocket Handkis, bea
Tick and Diaper. Super Blk Silk velvet ana
Striped Do, Fancy Vestings and variety OF
new and Staple Dry Goods very Cheap, with
a good Stock Of Brown and Bleached Mus
Inns and Splendid Lot of Calicoes and i.ln-
bons, Artiicials and Bonnets, Fancy SIX
and Nett Gloves, Mems Buck do super
Blk. kid do, with a good Lot OF New ana
Fancy Buttons, and munv other ari'cies
also Cold Carpet Chain, White DO Cotton
yarn, Cotton Bats and with an Asst OF me
Brush Hats and Caps, Asst Boots and 9hoes
do, also good Ass t OF Queensware, cheap
Groceries, viz: Sugar, Coffee, Tea, indigo
and Nader, Pepper and Alsplce' } ooacco
and Cigars, Powder. Lead, linware ana
many other desirable goods all oil when
am disposed to sell very cheap for Cash or
approved Country Produce. Call and see ana
Judge Cor yourselves. WESLEY JUN
Burlington, Oct, 18th l643.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-03-07

se!iin. at Reduced Prices.
D S. ADAMS has removed to his
Ia NEwDRIcK BUILDING, or Main Street,
nearly opposite the Post Office, where he
mas opened fresh, and extensive Stock Of
Boots and Shoes, sc.
Consistingo OF Ladies' Fashionable Morocco,
Prunella, and fine Calf, Boots, Shoes and
Slippers Men s extra fine ; fine, coarse, tine
and course Boots, Shoes and Brogans; Boy S
and Chldren's Boots and Shoes;
Buffalo and other Orer Shoes.
Leather TraUetiag Trunks.
Leather of all kinds, at wholesale or re-
tail Findings for the trade, and every
variety OF articles in his line. Also, custom
work done to order, with neatness and des-
patch as usual The Subscriber takes TINS
opportunity TO thank his old Gus loh-
Frs, and the PUBLIC in general, Tor
their former patronage, and hopes to meril
general share Of their future favors.
r. s. ADAMS.
Burlington June 80 lS43 ons
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-03-07
CH4IRSi CH.7TRS!!

TyHE undersigned respectfully announces
TO the citizens of Burlington and else.
where, and to the public in general. that he
has commenced the manufacture of Chairs
Of ali kinds, to wit:-Faney, French, Scroll
Tops, Stat Backs, Common and Boston
Rockers, &C., on Columbia-st, oppo site Me-
Cutcheon's store, in the building formerly
occupied as the Gazette office. Where he
will furnish to order at the shortest no.
tice to suit purchasers, low for cash or
country produce. Call folks and see for
yourselves; no charge for showing Furni-
ture.
Also, quantity of Carpenters Tools for
sale low for cash or country produce.
LEVI B. AUSTIN.
Burlington, Feb l ally
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-03-07
FANCY GOODS.

IHyfIE subscriber has just received from
i New York large and splendid as
sortment of Fancy Articles, among which
may be found great variety of French and
German Toys, work boxes. reticules, Dun
stable, Tuscan, fancy lace and split straw
bonnets, embroidered slippers, periumery,
dolls, doll heads, water colors, German
pipes, snuff boxes, segar cases, pocket books
backing, matches, torpedoes, thimbles,
looking glasses, ivory pocket and side combs,
knitting pins. whalebone busks, stay, sleeve
and bonnet bones, bonnet reeds &C. &c.
Nov 80 sc THOMPSON,
Lower brick block, Water st.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-03-07
New Goods,

Inc SUBSTITUTES have lust e.
n. Y. and Boston fresh supply If rsd
the Fall and Winter Trade, w5;o i, Gooaa
for sale, at the lowest cash ~ ea a'e h
New Brick Store ON the North $ III
ferson, between Water and NJ sIus u
Purchasers are respectfully soEo;.i sIs
and satisfy themselves as TO prisoaed d.
ties. COPP 4
Burlington, Oct, 18th 1919 SuS;
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-03-07
w egteV'sa Hotel.
Burlington, Iowa.

|. Should auid acquaintance be forgot
ysSHE Proprietor of the Western Hotel
situated OH the corner of FOURTH and
lie IFerson streets, takes this occasion pre-
sent his grateful acknowledgements Tor the
liberal amount of patronage EXTENDED 10
wards him in time past, and begs leave to
inform his friends and the pubic generally,
that he has again taken possession Of this
we'll known establishment, and nc hopes
bv unremitted and assiduoas attention to
merit a continuance Of tho patronage hlth.
erto bestowed.
During the snort recess, the House has
been thoroughly renovated and improved
and is now ready for the reception Of Board
ers and the travelling public.
Attached to the above Hotel, is commo-
d,ous Stone Stable, together with extern
sive yard room and atfording facilities TO
travellers unsurpassed in the Territory.
JAMES w. NEALEY.
NAV 06-tf o.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-03-07
MIR ACHES.

A LTHOUGH we are told that the age OF
IA miracles has passed, yet occasionally
there are circumstances occurring which
even in the eye of sober reason influenced
by prejudice or predilcction) appear almost
miraculo us.
Among the most prominent of these are
the cures which have been effected by the
use of sherman's Medicated LoZenges.
Certificates may be seen at the Doctors or.
flee oil persons who have been cured (who
had been pronounced in the last stages Of
consumption by their attending physicians
BY the use of his celebrated
COUGH LOZENGES,
which are the best article in the world for
coughs, colds, asthma, whoopiDg cough, &c.
ever offered to the public.
Sherman's Camphor Lozengcs
are producing miracles daily in curing ner-
vous or sick head ache in from five to ten
minutes, when before their introduction,
persons were compelled to suffer from one
to three days before relief could be obtain.
ed. They are also the only remedy known
for that distressing complaint, sea-sickness.
SHERMAN'S WORM LOZENGES.
These celebrated articles are considered the
only certain remedy for these destroyers Of
the young, and are SO pleasant that children
eat them with avidity, and cry for more.
FEVER AND 1GUE.
Sherman's Fever and Ague Lozenges are
certain and warranted cure of this distress
ing complaint, and the cbills never return,
as they often do when cured by other means.
They have been used in over five hundred
thousand eases, and not an instance Of their
failure has been known.
Sherman,s Cathartic Lozenges
are the best active bilious CathartIc medi-
cine in use. They are remarkably pleas.
ant, and leave the system free from all
dullness and oppression.
THE POOR MANS PLASTER.
OF which, 1000, 900 are sold yearly, is the
best plaster in the world lumbago rheuma-
tism, pain or weakness in the back, side or
breast, and its price, (only l2z cemts.)
brings it within the reach Of every person
in the community.
For sale BY jacob Gauby, only authorized
agent Tor Burlington. Also, by Lott Motif
at Augusta, and rryon s Day, Oquawka.
aug3i-iy II
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-03-07
Just Received via Amar,,,,
COPP & PARSONS

FROM Boston.
co T ron MESTfo.
4 . BALES Appleton. Ind ny
10 other heavy 81 50 in ," Sh as,t
Ceases u a SO in Bleach do
2 bales Batting; also
PRINTS.
5000 yds Merrimac and FAN D..
Prints, together with an asso.
American, Eng and French f,n.s s1s
Undressed Ginghams, Checks ~
Victoria Plaids, &c.
CLOTHS,
A good assortment Of Medium ;.
Fine Broad Cloths, Beavers, PIlo,.
Cassimeres, Forest Cloths, SatD..
Kentucky Jeans, Hard Times q.
Mems Supt. Lambs wool Frocks
do do do Pantaloo,,
Also Ass'd do Comforts
FLANNELS. '
Salisbury Printed Flannel, Ass,a d.
White, Red and yellow do.
Heavy Scarlet Twilled, Red. da
MERENOES, ALPACCM
A beautiful assortment of
Ga Extra Fine French and Enp N...
Also ass'dqualities 4 to 5-4 do
Plain and Fancy Alapacca LUSH.
And Grape dc LANES.
SHA WIS
2 dcz. 81 Extra Fine wool Plaid a.
A very superior article,
Also large asst OF Highland P.isa
from A to ID.
also large Filled do.
and 81 Rich Broche Shaw!s.
also Silk Hkfs--
A large supply Of Printed PONCE.
Spitalfield, Heavy Flag aud Com Cb,,l
Dress Silks and Cardinal Frincx /
800 yds Fresh Extra quality
Black and Blue,
Black. Gros dc Suisse.
Ass'd Bonnet Silk Innings,
! to 4 inch assorted colors. cardtr,,
Fringes, for Dress trim'gs,
A beautiful fresh supply OF Thread ],
Isle do. Plain and F,g'd Book i !,
and JAG Muslins, &c.
IL ps of Canvass and Padding,
IL Extra quality blk linen Tired
Patent White do.
A full supply Of Twist and Silk Sew
and assorted articles for Talon n
The above articles added to the b,p
If their old stock, make a very daa
assortment. Those wishing TO pnrchsa
private use or to sell again will IL.
rood bargains as can be given elscwb,rE
Town. COPP & PARS0sI
Jefferson street. Burlington, Oct u II
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-03-07
Farms. Farms J

M L, have "a Farm for sale about ten
w miles north Of Burlington, with
large improvements oh it, which we VIII
sell on the most liberal and accommodating
terms.
Another about 1-2 miles N. W. oil Bur
lington, with small improvements.
We have several other Farms and large
quantity of wild lands which we are anx-
ious to sell at small advance on the org
inaI cost Enquire Of
Nov2 GRIMES & ST AkR.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-03-07

Just received via steamer Ohlos Dy
corp s. PARSONS.
q CASKS Queens and Glass Ware, inc!aa
Q ing 300 sets com Teas
SO do printed do
so do white Granite do
$50 doz Com. Printed, White Granite
and China Plates,
25 doz pit and ] pit. FIuted Tumblers
Together with assorted China, Printed
and white Granite Tea Sets, Casters, Glass
Naples, and u general assortment OF
ware.
Also, several Packages Drugs, and Med
icines, such as Calomel, Gum Camphor
Aloes. Myrrh. Arabic, Sug. Lead, Magne-
tia, &c. All of which arc ready for sale
at the lowest rates.
JEFF. St. Burlington, Sept. 29th
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-03-07
QueenSWare.

QueenSWare.
FsyHE subscriber has lust opened gocc
4. assortment Of Queensware. Glassware
wheat or corn.
ALSO
Sundry other articles, such as Copperas
Alum, Indigo, Nader, Salt Petre, Resin
Glue, Chalk, Logwood. Castor Oil, Ink,
Spices, &c. B. ] DAVID.
Jan11'44 80
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-03-07
11ISUG STORE RENOvI

(Sign of "the Good SamaftisA
II GAUBY wishes to inform MI N
81 that he has removed his Drug :,
directly opposite his Old Stand ana 4 N
Carpenters Jewelry Establishment, J,
he has just received and will keep CO.,
" on hand, fresh supply OF p'op w.
Medicines, Oils, Paints, Dye Stuhs, NJ
Glass and all articles in the Dfy
which he will sell to Physiclanssns''
very cheap. -
Remember the sign Of the Good s'aI 4
I,,po0Q-ff
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-03-07
NEW TIN AND COPPER W1kL
ESTABLISHMENT

rENHE Subscriber has just opened new
Il Timing establishment on the corner
Of Court and Front Streets, where ne Will
supply the public with all descriptions OF
articles in his line on the most reasonable
terms, for cash or country produce.
The highest prices in cash will be paid
for Wheat. Corn and Oats
p. A. GOODRICH.
Burlington, Oe;l, 29-tf
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-03-07
70 ID. JMITijf,f,S-
WIN. SHERWOOD, 57IS.
Watchm aker and Jeweler.

9 TWO doors south of the Post Office,
ca will repair watches, clocks, jewelry
GH6 and all things connected with his
line OF business. Watches for sale. Also.
a few clouks, very cheap. Likewise vari.
ETY. Of toys for children.
Burlington. Jan IS, ally IS
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-03-07

uNON SALE, A valuable farm under
T. excellent improvement within ."o
miles of this city 1t has on it good t'ame
house, brick kitchen and out houses WIN
upwards of one hundred acres unGef suo'
;nlv "a GRIMES & STARR.