davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-05-03
POSTSCRIPT.
BY LAST EVENINGS MAIL.
THE CLAY CONVENTION.


The result OF The deliberations Of this body was
known at an early hour this evening, having been
Transmitted by Morse electro gnctic telegraph
We have since received the Baltimore papers of
this evening, and learn that Ambrose Spencer of N.
York presided at the Convention, assisted by 25 Vice
Presidents one from each of the other States and
Secretaries Benjamin Watkins Leigh addressed the
Convention OF length, and concluded by nomna-
ting Henry Clay of Kentucky as The Wing candidate
for the Presidency The resolution was unanimously
adopted Letters read from Messrs. George
Evans Of Maine, John NJ. Clayton Of Delaware, and
John Mclean of Ohio, Withdrawing their names as
candidates for The Vice Presidency. Messrs Willard
Fillmore Of N. Y, John Davis of Massachusetts,, Thee
dcre Frenghuysen of New Jersey, and John Sergean,
of PennsyvanIa, then placed in nomination, and
Mr. Frerlinghuysen was subsequently nominated. So
the Wing Ticket is
Far President,
HENRY CLAY, OF KENTUCKY.
For Pice President,
THEODORE FRELINGHUYSEN, OF n. JERSEY.
". Spectator, May l.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-05-03
JNo. S. McCRERY.

Surry County Court o2ni April Si Upon the application
John W Lane, child and distrbuee Of Jesse Lane, de-
DESTROYS Of taking the benefit of The act Of the Ge
neral Assembly, passed 18th March, $40, entitled an
cernns under Courts and the o Clerks and
dispensing refundng
Ordered. That all having claims
Estate OF The said Jesse Lane deceased do exhibit
The same William NJ West, Administrator Of
sad Lane from this day and that copy of
this order published Richmond enquirer eight
succesve and that another copy thereof Ne posted Al the door
Of this county two successive Court days.
A Copy-Teste, WM. p. UNDERWOOD, &. Z.
Nav I5-pEw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-05-03
NEW LOTTERY OFFICE,

Opp oshe tho Exchange Hotci Richmond va.
UOHN F. WORD, Cfor several years in company with d. NJ
Iloy Esu in Lottery Business wishes 10 make known
TO all persons every Of the country that he has opened
nm Office for the Lottery Tickets in all Lotteries managed
nv j. G. Gregory Thc GREAT LOTTERY for this month
be drawn 25h May See Scheme as published
by the Managers, ;iessrs. J. C. Gregory L 20.
John Word viii he happy to receive orders from his friends
the country tickets and packages this and any other
scheme Managers. Apply letter
ally To- JOHN +. WORD, Lottery Vender
Opposite Exchange Hotel, Redmond, Virginia.
B. The drawings will by letter all persons who
request it when tickets ordered from me. j. f. w.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-05-03

NorIcE.-A meeting of the Democrats Association
OF the county of Henrico, comprising all the Demo-
Gratis of the county, will be held the Court House
on Monday next, that being court day full attend
ance is earnestly desired matters of great impor
lance will come before The meeting.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-05-03

first instance but owing TO his coming out SO lae and
IS many OF the PEOPLE supposed agnlns. his incna-
tons, he 49, J fear, defeated. Mr. Clay, too was
among US On ,h- day Of election-not at the Court
hou'r-n'' no Tie said, the people might think he
vas ering; bu, he not far off and in the
course OF the day late in the evening" he left for
Washington.
Here IS the state Of the pnlls nj 6 n,clock
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-05-03

The issues between The pases fairly and
clearly mude-lho Wing candidate magistrate Of
the county, of great worth and personal popularity
and the county canyassed thoroughly Here is the
result
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-05-03

NOTICE "A, the solicitation OF many of his Demo
cratic trends of King * Queen county, Robert l..
Montague Esq, Will address the people Of that county
at their Regmental muster, Saturday the lIth inst
MAY ST
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-05-03

No returns from Jefferson and Clarke. Our friends
peced to be beaten from 60 to 20 in the rst named
county whilst we expect to carry the last by 10 Isl
but fear their calculation will fall Short and that Mr.
B. is beaten by small majority
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-05-03

Gordon's majority, 1896 in Madison.
For the Senate, there was opposition to Voolfolk
For the county, Robert A. Banks, and George w.
Pendleton, both Democrats, were candidates. and the
vote follows.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-05-03

IN SENATE
Memorials in favor Of the annexation present.
ed by Messrs Clayton and Bayard, from Wilmington,
Delaware; Mr. Haywood, from citizens of Mecklen-
burg, North Carolina; and by Mr. Buchanan, from
citizens of Pennsy lvania.
Mr.. Walker presented commun ication from j. l..
O'Sullivan, the regulating the punishment for Of
fences committed the high seas according to the de-
gree Of criminaliiy.
RESPONSIVENESS against the annexation of Texas
were presented BY Mr.. Buchanan, from citizens of
Washington county, Peonsy lvanla and By Mr. Wright,
from citizens Of New York.
A motion then submitted, that the Senate ad-
journ until Friday next, which carried-ayes l6,
IL So the Senate adjourned until Friday next.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
The resolution submitted yesterday by Mr.. Brodhead,
for terminating debate the bill modifying the tariff
Wednesday, the Sin inst, was taken up
Mr. DromgooIe moved 10 amend, by substituting
Monday next, which nega,Ived-oyes 80, noes l0l
The House then resolved itself into the Committee Of
the Who!e-Mr. Hopkins in the char.
The committee was successfully addressed by Messrs
Bdlack, Burlington, Grnne Dunlap, and Pollock
when the committee rose reported progress, and the
House adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-05-03
Majority for Barnes,

We have not heard from all the precincts in Mont
gomeFy, but enough TO make Pres.ons election certain
by smart majority. understand many Democrats
did not vote
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-05-03
FREDERICK DELEGATES.

WINcnEsTER, April 20, To44.
Our county has just passed through of the most
citing contests ever witnessed within her borders
the Democracy have polled fully the number anticipa
ted We were beaten less this poll than expected
Our falling off is at New Town and Md, o: which
precincts had reasons 10 believe our majority would
have been about l00 You will perceive it is probably
much the largest polled in the county. Re-
suit as received by express las. night at y o'clock
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-05-03
Mar.hall's majority &c.

Marshall's majority 80.
Dear Sirs-Please give your views upon this sub
ect When Sheriff returns person insolvent, for
not paying his taxes, and the county Court receives
this nsolvent list and allows the Sheriff credit for the
same, and on the day Of the election the nsoven is
debarred from voting until he makes the payment of
his taxes to the Sheriff, which he Does come one
for him. on the day of the election, then he votes
Where is the right of these insovent voters
r,opev Maid TO the Sheriff COMMISSIONERS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-05-03
CHARLOTTE-ID DEL.

HARvEy's SroRR April 81.
| Enclosed | send you true return of our county
election, on Thursday. The day favorable, and
fine sunshine and goodly number of our voters
turned out-enough 10 convince the Wings that Char
otte is Democratic county. The polls are as fol-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-05-03
FuR TyNCuEI'Rf; AMI CUIUYHIA.

For LYACfBuRG AND COLuNBIA.
THE IRON STEAMER Gov MCDOWELL, VIII leave for
ynchburg every Monday morning NJ O'Clock Returning,
will leave lynclufg every Wednesday morning NJ o'clock
Every Friday morning she Will leave for Columbia al o'clock
Returning, will Columbia every Saturday morning at
o'clock.
Richmond, May 2. ll5-tf
A NEW MERCHANT TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT
THE Subscriber having rented the Store No. 1885, West Main
above the Exchange Bank, for the
carrying the above business department.
pared furnish with Clothes Of the latest STYLE
other, 10 suit their fancy,
He has secured the services OF Mr. William McCfey and has
appointed him his attorney fact conduct the business whose
qualifications well known the community generally.
All orders apperainng the business Will be thankfully
ceivrd.
Terms very moderate, for cash.
May 3D. loii. JSO. S. McCRERY.
The undersigned pledges the combination Of renewed
gy years practical experience in his professions 10
every thing power please tie respectfully solcis
his good friends who have heretofore favored him,
and the public generally. WM McCRERY.
May ll!-et
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-05-03
Marriages

Marriages.
Married, Wednesday, the third Of April, JoEL HoLLrHAS
Esq. EMILY W. CARaoLL daughter Of Gray Carroll
all Of the county Of Isle of Wight.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-05-03

BOTETOURT-1 DEL.
FiscAsTLE, April &c, lS44.
Oar election has resulted much more fayorably than
we had anticipated, considering the exertons Of the
Wings Within few months past, addresses have
been delivered here by General Dorman and Mr. Moore
Of Rockbridge, by Mr.. Johnston Of Liberty, by the
great 'pump-borer, and some other Wings of like glo
s'ous distinction. Mr. Anderson. the Wing candidate,
has canvassed the county most thoroughly and spoken
at divers places He answered by none but his
opponent, Mr.. Thompson. No Democratic meeting has
been holden, addresses have been delivered that
side of the question, during the Winter or Spring
And to the part Of e,ectioneering the Wings have
had it all to themselves. They have slipped around,
and endeavored TO draw out all the Wings and doubt.
full Democrats They have circulated many reports
about MIR. Thompson, who has had to sustain himself
with scarcely any assistance and, in this manner, the
Democrats let the election come on-the Wings conf
dent Of victory-and witness the result:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-05-03
Far President,
HENRY CLAY or kr,
CONGRESS-WgsyrspAY, May l

For Pice President,
THEODORE FRELINGHUYSEN, OF n. JET
II Snfc,atOr. Man
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-05-03

Deaths.
Died. with Paryic, owensboro', Kentucky, the 10Th
April, Mr.. EDWIN CoSwAy, III the Goth year Of his
s,ToCKHoLnERs of :hs Richmond Petersburg ERaoad
- hereby notified that the Annual Meeting the
Company viii e rid AT the Office, IN Richmond TUESDAY,
23h May, al Il O'Clock, a. NJ.
JNo. WILLIAMS, Treasurer.
Mayo ll5-wtd
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-05-03
'!u Is EE@ STATE oil Tue polls at 6 O'clock:

MADISON-l DEL.
MADISON CouRr HOUSE,, April 20.
e following IS the vote of this comfy .
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-05-03
SOUTHAMPTON-l DEL.

April %.
Messrs Editors-Muy we not claim three cheers for
old Southampton? Is not Democratic majority OF
90, IN county lately represented by exceedingly
popular Wing, enough to enltle the Democracy, who
have so nobly stood up defence of their cherished
principles TO three cheers, loud and long: The Wings
have done all that an untiring party could do We
have disputed every inch of ground with them, and
now have 1t IN our power 10 cay friends abroad.
that our labor has been abundanly blessed-that Dr.
J Srbtel has defeated the old grey horse Carr Bow
ers) by GO majority
We have heretofore assured you, that the State
Rights portion of the Wing party IN this county could
not be sedncsd into The support of II. Clay, Bank,
Tariff, At td o'ane genus-and repeat, that what
was conjecture them solid and recorded fact now
Dr. Sebrell is genuine Democrat-agreeing with US
on all the important issues OF the times. Give then
Il place amongst the Republican counties of the Com
monwesl,h Nail II high up, for there it must stand in
future.
No doubt of Sparks election to the Senate His
majority will be about 200
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-05-03
VIRGINIA ELECTIONS.
e rom Letters to the Editors Of the Enquirer
pcu,Ny COUNTYl Drl

PIT -
election over and though We had 10 snsounl Ss
as.,,nce., have gained glorious victory Inc
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-05-03

hasten 10 give you the result of the election 10
Roanoke, on yesterday think the result vii teach
the Wings that Roanoke is as firm as the principles she
sustains.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-05-03

SIS 745 s25 s15 s03 ~
c. L nd Claxka 0nr crio d,
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-09-19
WING QUADLIBET.
Oh Polk! Oh Polk!


For you to run is first rate joke,
For up Salt River you'll have to 60 Polk,
And the way you'll 60 up won't be slow
Polk,
Oh Polk. Oh Polk.
For YOU to run is first rate Joke.
Yon may run and your friends may do all
they can, %e
But twill all be in vain you'll find;,
For the Log Cabin boys go for Harry OF the
West.
And you'll soon see that you can't
shine,
You must mind what you're about,
For as sure as you arc born,
You are bound to f1Elc out,
AT the small end Of the horn.
Oh Polk! Oh Polk.
For you torun is first rate joke!
Oh Polk. Oh Polk!
You and Dallass make right good
yoke.
Silas Wright was too snlrt to be caught in
such snap,
AS to go in cahoot with you,
So they had to look round for some other
simple chap,
And they found one they thought would
do.
For they know you II both BIO beat.
And ,our cakes will both be dough-;
YoA'll be beat about feet
You will hardly make show,
Oh Polk. Oh Polk!
You aud Dallas make right good yoke :.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-09-19

Mr. Riues' Speech on the Iar!t'
We close this morning. this admira-
BILE and s,atesmanlike production. Its
testimony to the increase 0. our ma.
,ional wealth and resources, by means
of the manufacturing policy, is worthy
of the sober reflection Of every patriot
and every man interested in the well
doing of our country. The detail II
gives Of the compromise between New
England and the Southern States in the
concession by the latter of the power
of regulating commerce in consldera'
ton of prolonging the term for impor'
ting slaves, is an interesting and I'M
porlan, historical Renaissance. Lei
both parties TO this compact religious
IN observe its spirit, and all '0'H, at
must be ,veN. The manner in which
Mr. Rives demolishes Mr. McDufhe's
magnificent vision, or rather unsub
stan,ial dream, of Southern Cenfede
racy, does honor TO his heart as pa
triot and his wisdom as statesman
-Charleston Cou.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-09-19
cor, BENTON by his truly states

col. BENTON by his truly states
manlike course on the Texas question,
has thrown himself entirely on! OF har.
ness, to the grea, establishment OF HIM
self and all the rest of the world. lie
has been SO long getting up and foster.
ing the MOS, ridiculous humbugs, and
defending them with great gravity and
earnes,ness, tina, both his friends and
enemies are taken by surprise when he
takes the right side of the question and
defends ii by powerful ssraighs forward
argument. Those who for twenty
wears have despised aud denounced
his political course, are involuniari'y
compelled TO approve and admire his
recen, bold patriotic stand in relation
10 the Tyler treaty; whilst the adhef'
ems Of Loco Focoism, who have here
torore admired him for Ills absurd and
foolish projects, and who have sIavlsh-
~ obered his orders, are utterly una
Die 10 approve Or TO appreciate the
merits of his recent conduct. Those
who are recklessly 0ent OH War-"Ho
are regardless of the faith of treaties,
or Of national honor-who are 'ndIfer'
en-. as to the perpe,uation of our Union,
appear suddenly to have become the
enemies of Col. Benton for the very
best ac, of his life. Mr. Benton GER
,ainly has los, his reckoning-he has
90, GU. of his usual track-a change
has come over the spirit of his dream;
and we imagine he can scarcely recog-
nice himself as the same man who
few years ago was riding his gradua-
ton, salt. gold, expunglng resolutions
and other miserable humbugs. Much
as we disapprove Of his general con
duct as politician, we are glad tha
on one impor,an. subject he has beer
bold enough to take such grounds as
are calculated to maintain the peace,
honor and prosperity Of the country
Ne,c Era.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-09-19

| Letter from GoUeraor Ritner.
snbjoin an extract from letter to a
gentleman of this place (says the Berks
aud Schuylkill Journal of The 24tll
uls. } from JOSEPH RirNER, late Govern
orof the Commonwealth. TWAS drawn
out by report induslrouslv spread
abroad by the Locos that Mr. RlrNsr
was in favor Of POLK and DALLAS.
MOUNT Rock, August 6, 1914.
Your letter dated the 22d ul.. was
not received until yesterday. You
have no doubt before this time seen nv
letter TO Judge REED on the same sub
Iject, in regard 10 which you have adj
dressed me. suppose by this time
the question is not asked of you
"whether it is true that AN support
ing Polk and ballast" Blu, i. would
seem that the lying mania has complete
control of Locofoco orators and of the
Locofoco press, they cannot live with
out lying. am credibly informed,
Notwithstanding my uniform and unin-
terrup,ed opposition 10 the leading doc
trlnes and principles of the British Lo-
coloco party, and after my sentiments
have been repubished. some Of their
papers and public speakers seem de-
termined TO persist in the falsehood(frst
published in Pittsburgh paper that
| am supporting Polk, &c. do no.
much wonder that editors can be found
amongs. the conductors Of the Locofo-
co papers 10 publish any lie, and to
attempt 10 fix The most foul stigma on
the dead or the living, since the prac.
tce Of pardoning convicted lbellers
has become, i! would seem, an es,ab-
lished rule with the present Governor
of this Siate-provided the libeller il
his personal and political sdherent.
But tina, men can be found who lay
claim 10 the character of gentlemen,
who stand up in dayligh. and declare
at l.ocofoco meeting that am sup
porting Polk and Dallas. i. very in.
credible, bu. then il seems that il is
nevertheless true. | could not 90 in
favor Of British interests and against
The pr elective tariff, and sound nation
al currency, the distribution of the
proceeds Of The sales Of the public lands
among the States, and in favor of the
annexation of Texas for any consider
| ton. therefore 90 for General MAR
KLE first, and then I go for CLAY and
FRELINGHUYsFN.
am, dear sir. yours, &c.
JOSEPH RITNER.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-09-19

eracy." did not refer to persons but
to States or sections.
| Under such circumstances, | could
not but regard the annexation of Texas,
at this time, as compromising the hon
or Of my country, involving it in a war,
in which the sympathies ofall christen-
dom would be against us, and endan-
gering the integrity of the Union. /
thought then, and slill believe. that ma
tlonal dishonor, foreign war. and dis
traction and division at home, were too
great sacrifices to make for the acquisi-
ton Of Texas.
But. gentlemen. you are DESTROYS Of
knowing by what policy l would be
guided, in the event Of my election as
Chief Magistrate of the United States
in reference TO the question of the an.
nexation of Texas. | do not think it
right to announce in advance, what will
be the course of future administration
in respect to question with foreign
power. Ihave, hoUever, no hesita.
ton in saying thai far from having
any personal objection to the anaera.
ton of Teas, 1 should be glad TO see
l--W Il Fl GU + NOR,
WITHOUT WAR, WITH THE
COMMON CONSENT OF THE
UNION, AND UPON JUST AMI
FAIR TERMS. | do not think tha!
the subject of slavery ought to affect the
question, one way or the other. Wheth-
er Texas be independent or Incorporate
ed in the United States, | do no. believe
ii will prolong or shorten the duration
of that institution. II is destined TO
become extinct, at some distant day, in
my opinion, by the operation of the in
evitable laws of population. 1t would
be unwlse TO refuse permanent. acqui.
sition, which will exist as long as lie
globe remains, on accoun. Of a Temporal.
ry institution.
In the contingency Of my election,
to which you have adversed, if the az
fair Of acquiring Texas should become
a subject Of consideration. SHOULD
BE GOVERNED BY THE STATE
OF FACT. AND THE STATE
OF PUBLIC OPINION EXIST
ING AT THE TINE | MIGHT
BE CALLED UPON TO ACT
ABOVE ALL, | SHOULD BE
GOVERNED BY THE PARA
MOUNT DUTY OF PRESERV.
ING THIS UNION ENTIRE AND
IN HARMONY, REGARDING IT,
AS l DO, AS THE GREAT GUAR
ANTY OF EVERY POLITICAL
AND PUBLIC BLESSING. UN-
DER PROVIDENCE, WHICH, AS
A FREE PEOPLE. WE ARE PER.
MITTED TO ENJOY.
lam, gentlemen, respectfully,
Your Obeo lent servant
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-09-19

Uncle Sam thinks, if the best mans
faults were written on his forehead, il
would make him pull his hat down
over his eyes!
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-09-19
REFERENCES:

u EXPERIENCES:
ass'rs B. 7. David,
!" e. s;5,, T : S:; $ Co. ""'''"s''"
5. NJ. Finslcy. & Co. Springfield, I'LL.
y Chouteau & Vale, st. Louis
y. .. We will make liberal advances on
=, .a'nsgnments for sales at New Orleans or
Forward to northern markets. The adj
,snces can be received by the shipper eth
u ~ Louis or in New Orleans, as may
% preferred.
JOHN r. SHAW, & Co.
sep2S43-6m pd SIS
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-09-19

A Yankee schoolmas,er in Geo rgia
wrote the following as copy for one
of his pupils: IAN men are created
sequal-exceW niggers."
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-09-19

DUrL,C1rY ON TIE TARlFF-Mr
Ri EFT, the leader of the chivalry.
bears testimony to the double dealing
Of the Loco Foco candidate. in relation
to the tariff. In speech delivered
in Orangeburg, South Carolina, on
the 5th inst. and reported in the
Charleston Mercury. he said:
Nothing is TO be hoped from tho
Presidential election. Mr. Polk has
already been trimming his sails 80 as
to catch the breath of both North and
South. His profession in favor Of j
revenue tariff for incidental protection
for protecting all interests, and his
adoption Of the Baltimore resolutions.
are three gigantic humbugs. which
nigh, blind and would certainly be-
tray US. There is no redress 10 be
/ expected from him.
| Wing speakers. confront the Loco
| Foco orators with this testimony from
witness of their own.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-09-19

D. RAND. FL c. PEAsLEY.
e. d. RAND, s. Co.
Dealers in Groceries, Provisions Boot
Stores, &c. &c.
one door above the store Of +. j. &. Peasley.
Water Street. Burlington.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-09-19

'0ha q, SHAW. H. C. SIMMONS
= JOHN r. SHAW, & Co.
s'"m'ssion and Forrdrding Merchants
No. "a Poydras Street,
New Orleans.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-09-19
j. r. TALEANT,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Dfags. Medicines. Paints, Dye Stuts,
Putty, Window Glass, &c. &c.
=, Water street, Burlington, Iowa.
:, would call the attention oil Physicians.
merchants and Farmers, trading in the city,
wine select and full assortment Of articles
!, ~ Als line, and the quality and prices OF
-luyl3 I
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-09-19

FRANCIS J. G.. PEASIEY
FORWARDING AND COMM SION MERCHANT
WATER STREET,
Burlington, Io'oa.
eealer i'm Goeeries. Paints ana oiis
staple Dry Goods, Gueensware,
Hardware, Iron. Hats, Gaps,
Boots and shoes, sc. sc.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-09-19

w n. IL. WALLACE, Attorney and
IA, r counsellor at Law, Mount Pleas
'as, Iowa SO
Feb 10. 1871