davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-12-19
.'.EE:W STORE &fRESK
GOODS.


TEyHE Subscriber has Just opened a new
and fresh stock Of Goods. just rec d
from BOSTON and New York Mt the Store
formerly O. cuped by Messrs Bridgman and
Brothers. corner Of Main and Jetfcrsen-st :.
which h- offers at very low prices for casa
or Country Produce.
HIS stock consists in part nj
DRY GOODS,
Cloths. cassime-es, Ves,ings, Iinghams,
Linscys. satinetS, Kentucky Jeans,
Sheep Gray Kersevs, Tickings,
Red, White and Yellow Flanncls,
Apron and Furniture checks, a!pacas.
Merinoes, cotton and silk hdkfs.
Pilot cloth, Blankets. waading. batting,
Shawls, susoenders, cotton Yarn, 60.
HARDYARE.
Casteel and Iron shovels and Spades.
Hunts axes, hoes, handsaws, trace chains,
Knives and Forks. pocket Knives, nails,
Spikes, hammers. Locks, Lutches, Eutts,
Screws, butcher KNIVES, curry combs,
Sheet iron tea kettles and stew pans,
Augers. Nc., &c.
HITS IND CAPS.
Angola. Silk and Fur Hats, Blue drab
cashmere hats
Mems and boys patent Glazed. cloth,
scalct. hair. Nutria and Fur seal caps.
BOOTS .AND SHOES.
900 prs Mems thick boots.
so prs peg and sewcd calf water proof
boots,
300 prs Mems thick brogans
$40 prs boys and youths brorans,
$50 do do boots,
$40 prs childrens shoes,
500 prs womcns kip shoctces,
$50 do strap shoes and slippers,
900 do fine kid shoes, parlor
slippers, &c, &c.
1900 lbs best slaughter sole leather,
So sides wax leather. very large.
GROCERIES.
1000 lbs best Rio Coffee.
1000 do old government Java do
500 do Aromatic Tobacco. Of the best
quality,
1900 do Tobacco Of various qualit
5000 do New Orleans Sugar. LoaI
sugar, moasses best Y H. md Imperial!
TIA, Rice, Sa leratus, pepper, aIspice, ginger
cassia, nntmegs, cloves, sr.p. starch. cas-
tile soap. mustard. rnlsin-, chocola.s, Nc.
DRUGS. DYES, &C.
Indigo. madden epson salts, copperas,
Glue, Sal nitre, borax, Alum, sulphur,
Birthstone. Spirits turpentine, tanners
Oil, &c
SALT! SALT!!
50 sacks u A salt 81 bbis haniwha do
~ ANIED.
50 head heavy tat cattle weighing 0uu ID
and upwards, 1000 hogs, 5000 bush wheat
Flax seed, hemp. hides. teaswax and tai
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-12-19

sacks g. A. Salt. for sa!e by
BIT. DAVID.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-12-19
M:M fAIl. GDO0s.

SV = ~ "a = u q . . y %
.ayilf. subscriber IS now r"ceivng MS
Fall and Winter Stock of Goods d.
rect from the East, which in addition to the
stock on hand renders bis assortment very
desirable. Viz
PLAN and figured Beaver Pilot cloths.
Assorted broad cloths,
New stvle cassimeres. cassinets,
Jeans, fannes, linseys, kerseys.
Fu;led cloths, black, &c, shaded Al
pacas, Merinoes assorted, silk. fancy vest
;nus, calcoes, well assorted, Ginghams
aud fancy goods, shawls, ribbons, bonnets
wells gloves, pins. needles. &C., and many
new and Fancy Goods, with good assert
ment Of Domestics.
Also--HATS and CAPS.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-12-19

NEW STORE AND FRESH
@GD@MD@.
"HE subscribers have Just opened
4 fresh assortment Of goods in the Loyer
q. ,ck Block. on Water belop jefferson st
ner. door b. b,c J G. human s, wbich they
n.ier at low prices far cash or country pro-
cuce, consisting of
Broad and Pilot cloths, cassimeres,
Sa,,inets. Kentucky jeans. linsey.,
Bla white. red and yellow ia nnels,
k,rseys aud Sleeps greys, apron checks
Ticking, alpacas, prints. shawls, htkfs,
Cotton Yarn (eagIc brandt suspencsrs,
Waddlng, batting, candlewick,
Writing, letter and wrapping paper
Pasteboards. &c
HARD IRE.
Coffee mills, scales. weights, iron. nails,
Butts, hinges wagon boxes, agricultural
implements, white lead in oil, Avery brndl
drv white and red lead, window glass,
leather; tin ware.
HATS, CAPS: BOOTS and SHOES,
Brushes, Queensware.
GROCERIES.
Tea; sugar, coffee; salcratus, pepper;
Allspce, ginger, nutmegs, cloves,
Cinnamon, starch. indigo, nader, glue,
Sulphur, saltpetre. &c.
With number Of other articles not mcn-
toned. to which they invite the attention,
of purchasers.
JIM. ANDERSON s. co.
Burlington Dee ll-'H-l9
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-12-19

Great Bargains!
The subscriber has jast reed from I'll. East
supply Of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS;
a,sJ HIGH with the stock previously OH
~ hand. makes bis one OF the largest
and best stocks in the city, comprising q
full and gcoeral assortment of
DRY GOODS,
Plot, beaver and hon skin cloths. cassi.
nerrs. satineits, jeans, kcrseys. iinseys,
bes vertcvns, hard times. velvet. graf nd
\ heavy stock OF bro5 ciet.,s oievefy sts4e
and color, with a full assortment y
TAILORS' TRIMMINGS,
Merinoc., alpacas, mousseiin dc isa-s.
bombaz:ncs, plain and figured silks. 0fl.sns
cloths, lawns, cambrics, plain and barred
muslns,
~"NNEE@
or every description which Will be cold
much lower than al any other store IN town.
Red, green, yellow and white hanneis.
Blue, brown and blcac,led drillings.
Bleached and brown shirtings s. sheet:ngS
Linen. silk and lpacca crava.s,
Silk, gingham, linen and cotton hckfs,
Mcrino and fancy silk dress hdkfs.
Worsted and wooden shawls, comfortcrs,
Suspcnders, cotton batting and wadding.
Candle wicking, bed ticking, stay lacingi
Tapes, braiJs, sewing silk, cup lsces,
Thread and Isle edgings,
bread, Isle and iaconet insert;ngs,
Ribbons; ladies' silk, cotton, lambswooi
and worsted hose: ladies' silk, kid, picnic
and cotton gloves; gents silk. kid. buck
and linen gloves.
GROCERIES,
Rio Havana and St. Domingo coffee,
Orleans and Havana sugar,
Young iyson and imperial tea, saleratuss
Pepper, allspice, ginger, cigars, soap,
Sperm and tallow candles, chocolate,
Cocoa, tobacco, indigo. madden, copperas.
alum, and a small lot Of brandy and gin,
which will be sold very low indeed.
Stationery, Queensware, Hats, Caps,
HARDWARE, SC.
Nails, glass, butts and screws, locks of
every kind, latches. bolts, curtain pins,
bedscrews, kavesa and forks. shoe, butcher
and pocket knives, German silver, Britania.
and iron tea and table spoons, shears, scis-
ors: gimbets, augers: chissels, hatchets.
hammers. rasps, mill and hand saw files,
brushes. ia cks, shoc.nails, coffee mills, cot.
ton. wooden, and horse cards and curry
combs: states. candle sticks, ink, combs,
sad irons, fry ing pans, mill, handsaw and
crosscut saws, broad and chopping axes,
| adze, grain and barn shove!s and shovels
and tongs spades, castings and unbrellass
carpet bags, &c.
Leather; Boots and Shoes,
Gents calf, kip and coarse boots
do do do do brogans.
Boys do do do do
Ladies' do do bootces,
do calf, kid and morocco walking shoes
do kid and do slippers;
Childrens' shoes Of oil Sizes and descrip
tons.
Persons wishing to purchase (ei,her
wholesale or retail will do we'll to call
and examine my stock, for I am anxious
to close up the business as soon MS possible,
and will sch many Of the goods at and be.
low cost.
" P. S. One door below the G4zst!s
Office, Jeferson.strest, Burlington, Iowa
| di2 J. S. KIMBALL.
/
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-12-19
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given that l have
~ taken out letters OF Administration on
the estate Of Gustav Kornmaul, decea..d,
late Of the county of Dcs Moines. iowa Ter.
r.tory. All persons having claims against
said estate will please present them within
twelve months from this date. And all
who know themselves indebted 20 said cs.
tate arc requested to cal! ard make -sttle.
ment without delay.
OLIVER COTTLE,
Dec 5.h Ad,nr..
tI2-3t ~
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-12-19
NEW STORE.

rHvfIE undersigned has just opened in tue
i room adjoining Wesley Jones. on jet
ferson Street, general assortment OF New
and Fashionable
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-12-19
Boots and Shoes.

M EMS Coarse and fine boots and shoes.
4Vl well assorted. ladies Cater Boots and
! Ties and shoes Misses and bows ditto.
NJ WESLEY JONES.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-12-19
ROOTS and SHOES.

Boots and Shoes in great variety,
Queensware, Tinware, nc.
GRO | ES.
Sugar, coffee, fresh teas, indigo,
Nader alspice. pepper, sat pe,re,
Alum, best Wheeling glass, nails. &c,
and almost every article called Tor. very
cheap 70. Cash or approved country pro-
uuce.
Wheat, RYE. Corn, Oats, Flax.seed, Bees
wax. Hemp. butter. lard, Eggs, &c and a
little Cash will not be refused. Call and
ace our goods, and Judge ior yourselves.
Nv motto is--"C,rap for Cash"
% WESLEY JONES.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-12-19
slit! S.ALT!!

S.7LI! sill II.
50 sacks 1. A salt 50 bb.s hanawha DO
~ AN FED.
50 head heavy tat cattle weighing ouu IDS
and upwards, 1000 hogs, 5000 bush wheat,
Flax seed, hemp. hides. tecswax and tai
low, for which the market price viii oe
paid by JAMES Z. FAX III DUf'.
nj ~
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-12-19
New Fancy Goods.

Burlington, Oct "a. 1914.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-12-19

IA keys blasting Powder.
nj JAMES & PAR fR DGE
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-12-19

Merinocs, alpacas, mousseiin dc i2a-s.
bombaz:ncs, plain and figured silks. Orleans
cloths, lawns, cambrics, plain anc barred
n.uslins
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-15
From the Boston Atlas.
PErRIFAcrIoN.-In the Post of Wednesday |

PETRIFAcrIoN.-In the Post OF Wednesday
see.thn Ellnuring "niica: ,,-
,, Ks,pcd, in his late work On exaS says one ct IN,
head of the Pasigono River 1t consists OF Seve
hundred erect position turned 10 sone ees
now growing are partially petrIted This 'tans tact
for the naura! philosophers ami must cause te 10 monty
the existing theory of petniacton
The philosophy of petrlfacton, as taught IN
the electric philosophy and science of the day, Is
simply this Petrfacton is al electric effect,
and takes place whenever the electric condition
of the menstruum, be 1t air or water, and OF the
materia, DO it flesh or vegetable matter, necessa
rily demand it. The old theory of slow decay
and regularly floating in of silecious matter Is
now exploded. Matter, vegetable and animal
is found turned to stone in the air, as well az IN
the water and earth. We have on dry sand hills
pieces of pitch pine with the turpentine, the re-
fuse of the worm, and the color of smoke made
when in partially consumed state, turned 10 ST.
lex. Centres are formed i'll all chemical changes
to more dense io.matio n or more fine and rapid
circulation, and the result is, as To the iineness
and celebrity, depending other things being the
same, on the conditions specified. There Is but
one element, the electric fluid and all formations
on the analytic method are rcsoivable into ii,
and on the synthetic created by ii. The ar
around and water in the earth, as it regards these
trees are such as that when the trees, from
age, acquire a certain consistency, millions ol
centres arc formed, and the result follows. See
Prof Hare's Lee. lS40-Olcott's Animal E.cc-
tricity. oLCorr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-15

LATER FROM MARACAIBo.-Per schF Louisiana
Can't Marsh, II days from Maracalbo, we have
received intelligence TO the morning OF the 2aih
ultimo.
The whole valley Of the Rio Cache from Ca Co.
aata to Maracaibo, distance of more than ooo
miles, is completely inundated, and the planters
had in almost every instance abandoned then
residences on the plantations and taken them
selves to the mountains. All the Coffee planta
tons in this valley were overlooked, and the only
feasible mode Of cutting the Cocoa is from boats
This is the more disastrous to the Cocoa planter,
as for some few days previously to the heavy
rains, the prospects OF large crop had been unu-
sualy good.
Owing to this sad state of things the prices OF
both Coffee and Cocoa had advanced at Mara
caibo Communication from this port with the
interior is entirely suspended and several vessels
had been for some time waiting in vain for their
carroes. With Valencia, Caracas, Laguayra and
Puerto CabelIo, there had been no communication
whatever. We learn verbally, from Capt. Marsh
that ON the morning of the oath alt Just Prev
ously to his leaving, u very severe shock OF al
earthquake was felt at Maracaibo. Very many
walls of stone buildings were cracked, and the IN
habitants were in a great state of alarm; as yet
however, there had been no lives lost.
rIT = C,n1eitp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-15

SUPPOSED MURDER IN New BoSToN, n. H
The Manchester Democrat says: Several years
ago, Joseph Bcdei, belonging to Low PLAIN, IN
the State of New Hampshire, was missing and
considerable search was instituted for hum. y
young weman recently disclosed the iollowing:-
She states that when she was about years old
she lived in small hut some distance from neigh
bors, and that her only companion was her mo-
ther now belonging to the poor-housc on the PLAIN.
That it had stormed desperately one night and b
strange man came to The hut locking Tor shelter.
Hc had gone to sleep, stretched upon the floor be
fore the fire, and nearing groan in the night she
woke up and saw her mother killing the stranger
with knife.
She lay still III great terror, and saw her mo-
ther take money from the Strangers pocket and
hide it, saw her drag the body iuto narrow
space behind the chimney and cover it with
brushwood used for fuel after which the miSera-
bic murdercSs crept into bed by her side. Al
the first peep of morning She saw her mother
rise again, drag the body from behind The chin.
ney to the pond, tie stones to 1t, and with pole
force it down into the thick mud at the bottom.
MuRpsR.-Jcssc Watson, citizen Of Fulton,
Itawamba County, Mississippi, was barbarousy
murdered near that place on the l1,A ult. by
three men named Brooks, father and TWO SONS
The elder son, Andrew Brooks, effected his IS
cape.
BosroN AND MARINE R.ILRoAD.-The work on
the branch road TO run through Wilmington,
and Medlord, has been commenced. Mr.. Crane,
the contractor is under obligations 10 have II
completed by the LIST of December next
Massachusetts paper.
A MEETING HOUSE AND A SCHOOL HoUSE SOLD
BY AUcTioS.-We learn fiom the Norwich Conn.,
News, that on "Wednesday of last week, In pursu-
ance of published ndverl,sement,the Meeting House
and Sabbath School Room OF the ID Congregational
Society of that city were sold public auction. Ii
would have required considerable expenditure Of
money to have repaired the damages recently sus-
tanned by the former, from fire, and after several
meetings Of the society twas resolved 10 dispose Of
both buildings aud proceed to the erection OF new
and more commodicus ond splendid house OF wor-
ship on the same grounds.
The "tall steeple" was quietly knocked down"
to Capt. w. Coir for $305, and the Sabbath School
Room do. for $500. The sales were sooner closed
than Colt cooly turned on his heels, saying 81 otter
ed them s., 900 last night for the same property =
Three hundred and seventy-fve dollars were thus
lost 10 the Society bv refusing TO take up with fair
and liberal offer, in the hope Of getting ta1e more
at public sale.
" One of our staunch Dutch farmers, we I'm.
derstand, has written TO the Secretary of the
County Agricultural Society thus;
"Gentemen, you will have the goodness 10 ente.
nc on your list OF cattle for a bull" Alb Knic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-15
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEW-YoRK, JUNE II.

Cleared.
Ships Chester Wilson. Quebec. William, x Green Flor
Bark Springfield, Roy Quebec. : Thomson.
Brss Sun. penpe Rio de janero. Alo,z Toliz Florida
Schr Mary Washington Tucker Cartiiagena Little Mary
Davis. Portland. Me. Industry, Brown. NBediord
Arrived.
M ship Arabian liaIney, 20 ds from Liverpool. mdse 10 w
TuIscoit.
ars Flora Smith. Is DIS I'm Havana. master pas
Bafk Elliott Watts, 1t ds from Cieniuegos. Cuba. &c
Se6r Star. Eocke;i, DIS from Newber Nc naval stores to
Scii Brilliant, Hardy ds I'm Boston, mdse Mr. Gibson
Schr Delta. Elms, d I'm lhomasion, lime.
schr lcs Norwood, from PASSPORT plaster cto Stu'ses *
Schr BRIDE. Prcs,e Thornns,on lime.
schr Zephyr, Crcckei;. dis i'm Thomastcn lime.
Sch i Effort Speaf lh TbaSis.,D e limo
Ss cnr Yankee t.' Heaei ct; ThcHns'oa lime.
Sch. PAGE. Taylor Boston nldse.
Schr Compliance, l-elly. Boston. nidSe
schr Ouivie Alanhal, Boston, plaster.
Schr Hgdasp Haskell Thomas on. lime.
Schr Wave. Hoib:ook I'm ,rh"maston. lime.
Schi Spartan, " ntake1. fhomaston. lime.
Barge Comet, Philadelphia. mdse.
Barge Shark, PhiIadsIphia. m!sc
Snip Southport Chalcs,oa; brs Nahmakants. Rio Grande
Spoken, &c.
May * la; s. Ion q, bri; Indian Queen. I'm New Castle.
NAY 90. 81 lon &C 90 sch Delaware. i'm Spanish Main for
NYork.
of Florida Reef, exchanged signals with ship Oregon. steer
ing East.
June g. Ia; p 50. Ion 9a. exchanged signals witt, brs Ser
Ing. Ian Cieniueeos Tor y \ ofh.
Iure lat ss lon So bark Ohio. ReyneSom. I'm Phadel
pha for Bordeaux. = DIS oct
May lith chatham Light WNNT . miles. baTh Anna Rey
no!dS. I'm Boston for Philadelphia.
WhaIers, SC.
SID on Nantucket. June 10Th. ship Henry Clay, Austin
Pacific taken the bar By the canels: schr Telegraph
Swain. Shoals
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-15
SECOND BOARD.
Public Stock Exchange. June Ia.
Correspondence Of Livingston & Co.'S Express, Wallst
~

Correspondence of Livingston & Co.'S Express, Walst.
BuYFALo. June Il. 1874.
Flour has reached lower depth vzs3 62s. at which 900
bbl Burlington Mills. ntloHt. tnken. The holder
Western operator who 20 reaze and the highest
offer made that above. Ofcour.e the 81 the
mlrke, Will he rnH that point la So So at which nj
sirfl:hl brands held The opinion generally entef
tanned here that Flour destined To lower eve! than
has been reached long tme-same say S3-bnt that
tany renuns TO be developed Eighty cents the standard
for OHIO and other merchandise When, to-day, aud 10 cent
FOX Chicago Some sumpes INTO store for want of
buy that. The quantity Of Flour light but the Cans
exports present steady tTadc
4 new operator has made his appearance m the Wool
market and : competition with the trade at full
range OF quot d,say = - cents Tor fleece The butchers
&c: p fJresh ambsks. and l24 Tor shearns Com
llriNL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-15

LATER PROM ST.. JAco-Per brig Mary Helen,
arrived from st. Jago dc Cuba, which place she
left on the 24th ut. VIC learn that the severe
droulh, which has continued so long IN the
Island of Cuba, has materially affected the crops
of both sugar and tobacco In all that region OF
country. Both in quality as well as quantity
the tobacco crop had suffered and the finer kinds
were almost DESTROYED. u. ). Gazette.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-15

DOUDRETTE.-A choice article Of this valuable ESr-
yer Cv Manu- tGctured-AOre al the irSeB -Nsadon
St6ir Island Mud cisrai-F"r sale nj . ChnInbcrsest
Remember the number. % ChameTssiree between The Kali
road nnd pumo's, and near the POstOihce.
rOuDREITE may lie applied Ia C0rn and most oll,sf
crops dressed with the noe with nearly good effect Mt tire
first ani the SCcOad hueng, II applied nj plnnlin-
and when the h"en. viii mntIro the week
earlier hHn any other ordinary
hen applied planting the difference mntutng Will be
full ordinary UDe farmer. last
used ten barre on Long i.nr this year hG, had
ninety barrels. The article prepared b. the NV DIRK Com
pnny IN the Fly has beeR and Will .H he found sBgtrtr 10
my other prepared ricH,;y. It. Haiier ."
c" they culcct the mnierla Tins Hnd CGsh-, whi
o:lcrS collect Bouts. wich thrown the material
sand aud water: tIkrn from the git, Wlen d.
rrmiiutIon can he ise-but with hS Company, VINO
have day hight select the good mud discard the WORKINGS,
they have than 10 lnHd TIN. he careful.
them call at the right place. . Chnbcr street here II
he had aRediafeY3 barrels for So, or 10 Darfel, Tor SD
;ic Manuihctny. l3sttee corner n Avenue u by
the lOGI n ~ bi!sne. iukI d. *. MINOR.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-15
rassenycrs Arrived

Is the shio SIR Ed7drd Hcmcn from HulI-Sliss Caha
rine tawce-S4 sterTsge
IN he bark Flora frGm HarGaa-John Lusn and has h
ter C. Hancock Mn Mary Ann ,iGlas. Mrs Hannah Ban
mud dang
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-15
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.
Richardson 81 Co.'s Celebrated
AMERICAN pANAttA.

rINIS Medicine compounded solely vegetable natef
free from atulefnOn and warranted Tree rom any i.e
dents detrimental health, discovered about one year
individual sufely afflicted with IIIEKAI BID
SCROFII.A and who la. been under the Treatment Ol ta
most pysclnls the United states Tor eight year.
without the least apparent hope o restoration 10 hehiH
b. ;hem pronounced ncurabe but who after thkins the
above named medicine for five weeks restored 10 perfect
health Iha; medicine has been sold wh unprecedented
DISEASES to %it-sALT KiiEl 81, sCRUFTLA, ULCEK-
ihiSiiG ; EVii. TiiTnisTELG lNffLAMiNT0RY AID
CHRONIC RHEUMATISM, PILES. ERYSlPFLAS.
BTfES, SCURFY. CHRONIC SOR j. FL e, BLOTCIiES,
PHPEES on THE FACE. SCALD HEAD AND AL
ARiSlNGFROM An fNJuDlCiOCS USE OF MERCURY
OR AN IMPURE STATE OF TIE BLOOD. The el!ic;.-
cy o this medicine been tested all the dlAese, above
enTneratet and IL effects truly astonishing Only one t
bic spoonful 10 e taken by adult ehch morning before ea
ing, winch usually produces IONIC effect while IN mtrt csts
nso acts gentle cafarc Increasing he appetite ard
charge prolsey and producing eectunl nter1Ee
Of the whole SYSTEM purifying snd produc!nga perfect acton
Ofthe blood
Persons while taking it. should refrain from the Of all
Obtained al wholesale Of TllGS. e.. TALNAGE,
General agent p Pnestree opposite the Custom ilose New
corner Broadway and ChGmber,;Leet No - Fryn;;tTcet
no IN We;,treet Nos. b and 80 Bowcry No ~ Fulton
No ~ and 40 Hudson. and s. hammond.
Hudson No 50 Grand No. Isl and Us Greenwich
No % Cahannestree; Nos Col and III Pears;ree No li
Brooklyn, j. W. Smith. comsr Of Fulton and Cranberry
streets; and VIM Basrove, S4unes Buildings, WI
low and h.lencs:s and by all the principal druggists III the
Dry d. Locsuow, No. 81 Beavers. Clinton Buildings
T. w. Dyott * Son, No. li3 No. SecuEdst General
Wholesale Agent for Philadelphia.
Instructions Tor taking the article. and great number Of
tcats and testimonials be and obsned at my OF
the above places. ma eOdlm IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-15
AND EXCISE LICE

person vending dealing IA, retailing riung ~ sp1s
o,I~ tliluurS ~ the City 81 New York.
An person, VIII" shall sell deaf IN strong nr S9fsuo1b
o,,,c, eNcep Importers D>ner,. elln. any hq1"n
ported distilled b. thcm, quantities above i've slS
without hnving first Obtained License for such puoe p
the Mayor and the respective Aldermen and hssn'Ahud 1
Wards IN which they sevegny RESIDE are sulgectby M y
each offence the penalty OF s25. and VI cnse0 hfnats
the additional punishment by ndcimeni OF hne eEd ~
onment Tavern aud Excise Licenses will Therefore u SO
at the Mayors Oice, CITY Hall between the l0lp -
aucock un the days prescribed OllOas. OI each ups'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-15

NtiANCEkT. sth Crcdit.--Ihe PRESIDENT. pfecen ~
i Company oi the Onond asa Louny bans ~ ne ssi
ducd Ih- sh lny of Apf 1874 notce Is hereby stea nj
line subscriber has been duly appointed sceisef 81 ne pg
md eject, of Tic said The innk al iIuulO That BY ,Ate
der and an order 81 February y. 1873 i {, fe.ene 10 ls
Croker ESD of the city OF Buffalo. IN TIE CouHV tt
,monrs, other things 10 take and te account OF ~ q
demands o!any description ncnn'i the md Bank 81 BSA
anu eunbe tho said Master T." take ani state 'ueh 'ctoS
mud for the ssneTal purpose contemplated by tie salute 81
the creditor, Of ;he Sad ,s ol gino. are fequn 70 ~
b., their accounts. claims and Lnands asa'n;t ne .ad ~
i reference IN charge at ms office the cay oi BGttsF
the i,"".h jny 81 Aus,d neS IT, , - ,
and default thereof. they VIII De NitFIuhe"' vrl
uci ui tie decree which shall be nude 10 Tn, sun 1dts
nny distribution winch snail be made under such decne
IRA 4. BLOSSOM, Receiver 81 the Ennk OF BeaA
JANIS CR0cKKR. Late Master IN Chanceu.
Buffalo, April 9Th. ISL. apbN