davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-06

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Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-06

YOTlCLA
TBBSfl..l.llS
IOUNI.
PmafC
TTbrttga
9sChrBahh
Ccso1@%@iso.sl
tbe eFecsd1
deceased
ceive sbt
iofs agsi@
.sme, h@.SlG
me iovldCa
hey paleEs
r. months
claims rl.r.
Scoubihs@1
'ao O'4 Test VI
N vurssne 81
Toned Co1g
~ Of D. Meca
he toWndesa.s
" ~ mGS,S@
D August T.s3rs
.Oainsi SAC t.,F
S'IDgO,N
TH0s
Feb l5iA
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-06
BLkAcHED AND BROWN MUsLINs

ofthe most approved factories, viz New York
mills, Boot mills, Hamilton, Lawrence. Apple
ton Merimac, Bartei's Amoekeag, Sedgwick,
Otis, Powhal tan, Davis, Konsdale, Kennedy.
Nashum, French River, Stack,
mills, &c. Also Virginia, South Carolina, Geor-
ea, and Massachusetts, cotton Osnaburgs, of
all widths, &c. &c. &c.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-06

Gros de Sole, gros de Afrique, gros de Suis.
Sc, ,affets, Narsanet, Luvantines, Berlin Silks.
India and figured satin Broche, Kabyle and
Senshaw silk Umbrellas, Parasols and Shades
Also. Bingham, Sileci, coLored Holland and
cotton Umbrellas.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-07-25
WIZ PRospGers ~ MARYLAND.


lie annapolis Republican say
Ne are receiving daliy' from every
pAt' ol The STATE Tue most gratifying
accounts oil the activity. zeal ou1
u"aaimI5, an.ma. The Wing Pariy,
particularly pa feEfad 10 The Hahefua-
tenal election. Cur trends are ehher
afeaaIz d, or are beng orsanza1,
ia every County, with a '.e~ 10 The
s'uc.esi discipline aud The insurance a.
strong assembly Tickets. Ia BALTIMORE
lHy and County, and Hartford aud Car.
roll HE enthusiasm al good leeiin4
''lfad.n4 The Pany Is saca As "a ieaNe
noi the saal"" ai "A doubt taat our Cub
eraaiofa. Candidate ". receive Iare-
ff vote IN October ihan was ever gwen
- any Wing, a former elections. Ia
lie Western Counties, iho y mEs are Ia
hrsi rate spiu's, a"d ate determined 10
increase 1hetr impurities over The Con
gres HoHai l. eetloh Of February. lie
ne" I'm NaFefh ~. Mary mi
Chaf'es IS most en- 'efihI inieej-thai
1.sdAs'i sneI y IN ialaied " az RIch.
".'.i''S' Lal'"ho mas never oecn hno"h
10 AMER lot q no "ehi' in his u1 y 10
ms fa''t' or 10 ihe State Is making as.
sur noes maj "a AM Cd ii Mary vii
fAceed even hefese. IN behalf ol clay,
hshuyseh aud fralt'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-07-25
r II WI &C "a
B4 J II Nur,>u 81
g4Hc- gbr BIN .Ii OK.

hi u ~ hH5N '' g.
Taac- 9br BHrt w a44
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,....... -. l.,....,,. o..
I..an........ ~, ,,,.s...e .,...I s.,,.os.
lie Hife''0a .'' n'..s '.''a.
Al De Nals' "a. ne '''...a. 'ii I'll '".'ia 0.i-'
N"s.lHs hs. ''"Ne Inc storm.
Heu ta'bsf We al 81 "5f country Cali
N"a ''i'i - o''' aI''''
ie1 mo sa-a '0. NM eng s'.f ''
A. ~, '"e'1 tA' 'a..As ''' l''
'aas4s- non f'I.'f N' al. at "at sa"'.a 'ea'i
any match ID 0a.'.' affaA'
A. sae.i iae rank. iof ll,r
hben .ae iaeihaH came. WIN ''efi ana tame
= aa3ts l.lH h'> hafe '1l' day.
fah .5e .#a. Hs.' IKE "e lta#it's call
WHea il 'sia."- "a He hats
Lie ..e aiH'" ..ha ..at hh'h aiihi'a ms s''
ID afaa-'' H#f gallant iaf.t
\ > 'aaHrf 50 Ign 90 NE 1'fs midnight
I.ea.ea,Hsr NE -.
Ia DIS iaaes sub tmr. bH.t.a'- eH#ae
lIe5a .ne eHan' u isHe.s.
A.. "ta aa''ifeif #ei Hsad hr Haae "ef stand
VIM Ore nii.7ts a' III" ifee
Aa4 utees'. VII .'f .s.s. a'i A..e-t.44 hills.
Where Dds loud l5zzar, Id.
oaeal Der NON. aead
IteH e'.aet sac all &c.
~. "efA all Ifss ''aa eaf 'aifes be-
Whose acafhl,ss aame bear. % uafI.n'- ame
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-07-25

lRhMHNoJtN I1N>-ll ,- esma.el laI
.f'reH} Worn Of .ets' slJUJ50JJ vas lost ia las
re,ral ~ efa tIs..s
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-07-25

FROM JAMAICA And THE PACIFIC.
Wea.e l'e1.el 10 ,4r Correspondent al k.as.
son. Jamaica, lof files plp,rs up 10 The Let m.
kiNosras. July /. 1871
Ne" fork -Four is selling al $ s. 50;B4a
more ut s. -. Meal at 81 Rice Is yer, .cafesA
easily commands sos s5.7j
IN The Jamaica Times Of The % June we fin.
Tie follow ing llom.
BY accounts received from Paaama tla L., ,le s.l
ins'ani "e feefei ~ Icata That eomuuI .fe b,II..
81 me American Navy, 80. tsbg dangerously Ill
81 tul'aa. anil Little hopes were cucua.ael al 6,.
recovery
lhete vas report current, fhH one af the H..
4aas ia fbe Bay had been ij,ed Hp1l a.. ID dem, ~,
Gaa- af The a-e af her Mue.IYis Siesua-. ,,A..a.
II Nas expected would prove aagaau-eau. A I,e
OF French packets runs fsga.lrI, tom CsII4, p,
aa"a. bal unfortunately nat 90 tHue 600 meet The
CHnpauys plrkel-, ia consequence II ,,laef.
passengers were ai.eu afaueI Il or / 5 las. tn.
"o- hafci world be rtucJieu ere lans
II NJ Steamer Coru8roHt bod auIycI Icon, -r.f.,.
bringing Nh PHehlrt. lie Counsel tGefrfrro. E. +.
lad been imprisoned hY he freu.b aufb.f|f.. ~.
weeks The Nta#t4Nfsf Steamer bad r1n.,ias#..I
been despatched NI'a ,ha French Admiral '4 D..
~ Ihoat- "dflee' 10 IaaH0 0. is supposed re..s...
ing Tins ldrr
900 Peru ri'tI Aaf tas su.I rasIar. t1.f.,,I.
fee i'e command. al Bt8He, and fi..Ie, am -.
. a0.e Likelihood 81 u1stf s,.d# .sl..ry u....l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-09

der OF the garter. Let him be sure to spread on
those tables, with all elegance of arrangement,
Whatever the secret mysteries of the gastronomic
arr can produce. Let the plates appear in the dis
lance, IKE two contiguous rows OF white squares
on tessalated pavement. If all cannot go on at
once, let The fowls fly of a minute-keep the
hst swimming IN the minds eye, until the first
great part OF the carnivorous carnage is enacted
Let there be no scarcity of sauces, soups, and
salads-summon the truiterer-subppna the wine
merchant-tax the confec,ioners-bu be sure
you tell the black fellows in the hip-skp and melee
not to knock their heads together.
Let there be some good speeches-capital Jokes
merry taces-loud laughs-well sung songs-(the
bottle OF champagne being still in motion)-
mental, faceous and patriotic toasts-happy replies
Qet the Captains be one of the best though short
and terse)-lf able to manage all this by the force
OF fancy. you will have pretty fair notion of the
"dinner."
Reader, II We were to detain you with other
matters which we look upon as wsrthv of record
II we entered into sketch of life and manners,
men and things, as they We're suggested by or pro-
truded on our mind, we would be perhaps taking
too great lib ry with your patience or assumin ing
the character of moral censor. We forbear,
not from any inadequate sense of your olte aten-
ton but because we have arrived at the Barclay
street wharf.
May we meet again. One roast ere we part
success to the Empire, and Capt. Roe"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-09


nafd cider barrels, there were wagon platforms
WIN weayers, blacksmths, looms, anvils, and
9sier specimens or mechanical skill and industry
mere was only one real live coon in the process
sslonI'hat Is, four-egged coon, and no hard cider
barrels or log cabins
Ihe citizens Of Baltimore did the best they could
Tor me immense multitude, but still very many
suffered some" for want of bed or cot to lie
upon. You, at distance, can have no idea of the
dilhculty OF finding place to write in
Messrs. Barnum, 81 Coleman Il Jackson, afforded me.
as your correspondent, every facility and kindness
In their power. but they were SO run down and
worn down by the load OF business, that they could
90 but little Tor any one-and il is only astonishing
how they managed as well as they did To MI
Hopkins, Scotchman of Lovely Jane, am in
debted Tor place to write in and a mattrass on
the floor to lay down on for few hours 1t was
all that he had to give but having been a regular
subscriber to and reader of the Herald from the day
1t started, he rendered all he had cheerfullyto
Your CORRESPONDENT
AS soon as recover from the terrible fatigue of
this Convention, will sit down quietly and write
graphic phllosophic, expose and resume of the whole
from beginning to end
SUNDAY MoRNINa--The weather is bright and
fair-the city is quiet and tranqul-no trace of the
dolngs of the last three days. The csons and the
buffaoes have departed and the star Of the east is
Just eating his last breakfast in this city for the
present.
The U. S. steam ship Union, and Ole Bull, ar
rived here last night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-09

The sarcophagi are upon the ground level, and the
earth within Is covered with pebbles.
10 this tomb, am. ashamed, as an American
cltzen, 10 say there IS not even decent sheep
path. OF course, mean this as no reflection upon
the present proprietor of the grounds. But do
mean 1t as most scandalous reproach upon our
government that 1t has taken no efficient means to
erect at Mount Vernon a decent tomb to the illus
Ilous Washington. Mount Vernon should boast
OF the most beautiful and magnificent tomb to be
found In the Union fIwers shrubs. trees, gravel
ment and enchantment to this spot, beautiful by
nature And here at this shrine should young
Amer! "a come up % worship, and TO do homage TO
the spirit OF the lllustrous dead, and anew the
oath OF allegiance to republican insiIu IONS
But how 10 1t now Not even a COW pa tn leads to
the tomb, and in vain do you inquire w. acre il is,
Tor there Is no guide, to show you the way. The
grounds are not accessible at all by water for no
steamboat is permitted TO land there BY land, the
roads are ALMOST impossible except upon horseback
Ihe only retreshment it's possible to procure either
there or upon the route IS glass Of water. unless,
perchance, warned by the experience OF one who
has oeen before you, you stuff your pockets with
lunch These things are all wrong. Iostead of
throwing obstacles In the way OF visiting Mount
Vernon every possible facility should be afforded
to every citizen of the United States to visit this
Mecca of the Union. | understand that the present
proprietor-a granddaughter / believe OF George
Washington-would be willing and even glad TO
part with this property at moderate expense to the
United States, who should clearly own the grounds
and put them In proper condition. II is now i'm.
possible 10 get access at all even to the mansion
itself, without note of introduction from some of
the friends of the family. Such a note it is often
very difficult to procure. Our party tried in vain,
and gave it up. Mr.. Carroll however, applied to
Mrs. ex-President Madison, who politely gave
him one. Had il not been tor this, we could none
OF US have gained admission TO the house.
l call upon the Hon Zadock Pratt, the very eff.
cient and interchangeable chairman of the committee
on Public Grounds and Buildings, who has already
drawn beautiful plan Of monument to Washing.
ton, to take this whole subject into consideration
and with him leave it, s.. 3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-09

SIGHTS FOR STRANGERs.-This city is now full
OF strangers-the pious to attend the various re-
glous conferences of the week-the politicians from
the great Clay Convention at Baltimore-the man
OF business to make his purchases-and the gentle
man OF leisure for his pleasures Among the many
curlositles to be seen in and about the city,
offers more real lnducement to gaze at, both the
score OF usefulness and sight seeing, than the Cro-
ton Reservoir, on Fifth Avenue and Forty
street. The top of this magnificent structure has
become, during the fine weather we have had re-
Gently, one OF the principal afternoon promenades
OF our most fashionable citizens The entrance Is
the sight is grand indeed After viewing the double
basin, holding sixty millions of gallons, gaze for
halt an hour on the scene. Looking south, your
eye passes over the whole city, It's spires and splen-
hills OF Staten Island. On clear afternoon, this
sight alo one Is worth days walk. Looking to-
wards the East River, you observe he Shot Tow
er, part of Blackwels Island Kipps Bay, Williams
burg, and the Navy Yard. IL was at kipp's Bay
the British army landed and took possession of the
city, at the commencement of the revolution. On
the North River side, you see Hoboken, Bulls
Ferry, Fort Lee, and the commencement of the
Palisades-the river dotted as far as the eye can
reach with steamers and sloops. Looking towards
Harlem the scene il shut out by the green hills of
Westminster and Fort Washington. No stranger
should leave the city without visiting this noble
structure. word or two as to getting out there
The reservoir IS situated about three miles and a
half from the City Hall a fine walk If one feels SO
inclined, and has no ladies with him, early in the
morning, or in the cool of the afternoon. For pc
destrans, the route would be this Go up Broad.
way until you reach Union Square-take the str G
to the right OF the square, where the rail pass
and turn off at the middle road ascending The hill
five minutes walk brings you to the reservoir II
you prefer riding, Palmer ~ Slocum's line of ON
nlbusses carry you to Twenty-Thrd street, from
whence carry-aI takes you to the reservoir The
fare through is shilling. II you prefer the rail
road, Jump in the cars in Chatham street opposite
the Park, and yeu will be landed at the depot in
Forty-Second street, within minutes walk of the
reservoir. This will be enough of sight seeing tor
one day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-09

mare held her own, and dashed past the winning
post by half length Time, | minute and 50
SECOND HEAT-Ten TO eight on the mare The
mare had the pole and the horse was on the out
side AT the signal, they all dashed away at a
tremendous pace, and the horse, who had been
husbanding- his resources in the former heat, by
desperate effort dashed obliquely the
within a few feet from the stand, and took the
track irsm both OF his competitors. He then took
lead OF length and half, in reward Sax this
splendid achievement. After swinging out OF the
first quarter, the mare challenged him, and closing
up, went side by side with him down the | ack
stretch, Leaving the Clarion sweating in their dust,
a length behind On the turn, at the close of the
back stretch, the mare, by new effort took the
LEAD, and the whole three rounded the curve in a
line, neck and tail On coming into the home
stretch, both of the latter made simultaneous
rush, which brought them all in huddle, and left
the result OF the heat In extreme doubt; but the
mare again shook them off, and the Clarion fell 10
the rear to challenge her ladyship no more. Not
so the horse, who with determined perseverance
brushed her again, and in the Of a most ter
rllc struggle got side by side with her at the gate,
and finally stretched half length in advance at
the winning post, amid the cheers of all the spec
tators on the ground. Time, minute, 53 seconds
THIRD HEAT.-The Clarion colt was Withdrawn,
and the contest now remained between the horse
and the mare The odds had now changed against
the mare, as the extra weight which she was
Obliged to carry, on account OF her age, was thought
10 begin to tell At the tap OF the drum, the horse
led CALAMITY of from the score by lengths adj
vance. The mare challenged him bravely at the
to his saddle which sve thew went ali I the %av
down the back stretch and into the straight side ;
down which he came amid cries Of Ten to one
on the horse :" The mare was, however, by no
means discouraged, but stuck to h ha l CALAMITY
till past the gate, when he shoos hen IF by a re-
newed etlcrt and dashed past ~ stand winner
by three lengths. Time, u.
Thus ended the first spring Or trial meeting on
the Union Course for lSii Though the attendance
was small, It was unusually select, and the races
run, though tor small purses, and contested by
horses unknown to tame, were highly Interesting.
The next most interesting sport of the season, in
Spring Meeting Of the Eagle Course, Trenton I;
where there will be two days racing, in which
most OF the above horses will take part.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-09

Dorm Conference.-The Jury in this case brought
in verdict Of guilty OH Tuesday morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-09

A SrRIEE.-The laborers on the Hartford and
Springfield Railroad struck for higher wages on the first
oil Nav and work has been suspended The price paid
was eighty cent. day. the lsborcrs strike for one dopar
q day.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-05-23
From tie 81 Louis Netc Era.
The Great Wing Convention
Of Ratification.

The account Of the doings Of this
great body of Freemen, occupies four.
teen columns of the Baltimore Ameri.
can, and we wish We could spread il
all before our readers. 70 The Gin.
cinnaii Gazette we are indebted for the
annexed summary of the procession,
and to the Baltimore American FOR the
proceedings upon the ground at Can
ton.
The Grand Procession was formed
early on the morning OF Thursday,
I'd instant, lin divisions) in front of
which was borne the
NATIONAL PRIZE BANNER,
bearing on its rich and beautiful folds,
and Just beneath the portrait Of Henry
Clay, the motto,
"in all assaults oar sstrest ssgnal;"
and on the reverse, with the coat Of
arms OF each State, connected by a
wreath. the glorious sentiment:
The Union, our strong dqence:-
TO foes impregao0le--priceless "a
friends.
The States were marshalled in Or
der, with banners and badges. New
HAMPSHIRE, the first of the old thir-
teen, led off. Her standard bore the
armorial bearings of,he State, and on
The reverse this fit and firm motto:
"What though the field be lost2
Tho nncOnoue ra bile will
And courage never to submit, or yield
Remains"
MASSACHUSETTS followed, strong in
numbers, and strong in the elevated
character of her delegation. They
were greeted with loud huzzas. The
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-05-23
Tracts on the Thrift.

The Editor OF the Tribune at the
suggestion of some friends of Protec
ton to Home Industry, will prepare
as soon as possible, two tracts on The
following subjects:
|. The TARIFF AS is AND THE
SUBSTITUTE PROPOSED BY THE Locofo-
cos, being full statement and expo
sllion of the rates of duty fixed by the
present Tariff, with the reasons for
each item showing why each duty was
made higher or lower, and how it bears
upon the Labor Of the Country; with
the corresponding provision of the Tar
if bill reported to the House by Gen.
Mckay from the committee OH Ways
and Means, and which Locofocoism is
pledged TO drive through the House of
Representatives at any rate, and the
Senate, if possible. The Wing and
Locofoco Tariff will be contrasted Sec
tion by section and the nature and bear
ing of each provision lucidly and calm
ly exhibited. The general influence
OF the present Tariff on Labor. Prices,
&c. will be fairly shown.
2. PRoTECTIoN AND FREE TRADE.
or The IariF Question Fairly stated,
being an elementary exposition of the
nature necessity, operation, and effects
of Tariff Of Duties on Imports, with
wise Determinations in favor of our
Home Industry.
Each of these tracts will contain
10 large and closely printed pages, (the
size of The Junius Tracts) and be sold
for S. per hundred or SIS per thou
sand. 1t will be The aim Of the writer
to make thesn perspicuous in statement
cogent in reasoning and so fortified with
undenlable facts, as to command re.
specs from opponents. The frs, will
be published within fortnight. Orders
are respectfully solicited. II. G.
X. Editors friendly to the cause are
respectfully requested to notice this an
moan ment, and call for rs many Of the
tracts in return as they shall consider q
fair equivalent.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-05-23

Important from Huyfi. -Advices re.
ceived at Charleston. by way of ST.
Thomas, state that the negroes have
broken into Aux Cages and murdered
The whites and colored! that the Presi-
dent, Herard, is killed. Four hundred
persons have taken refuge in Jamaica.
In Port all Prince similar attempt as
at Aux Cages was hourly apprehend-
ed.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-05-23

HOLSTERS. The Salem Register
says that the lobster men of Salem
have already sen, to the Boston mar
ket, ibis season, upwards Of ten tons
of lobsters, worth probably about i've
or six hundred dollars. Some OF those
engaged in The business have realized
at the rate Of SO month this spring.
b. r. .4ufora.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-05-23

Hho rioiatea Confidence '-The
Washington correspondent of the Bal
tlmore Sun, says
''It is understood that it was Mr.
Tappan who sent the Texas treaty anu
documents to the editor of the New
7 ork Evening POST
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-05-23
THE
s.,r,suEp EVERY THURSDAY, ON MAIN
u STREET.
LANES G. EDW X Ds,
81 Editor and Proprietor.
TERMS


ore polIa1and Fifty Cents per year.
v ~ ,aid in adcGnee. ;,
i'osl sir Months, eighty seren and a h0lf
cents in ad'aa .,;.ncs with the above terms
nOh each delinquent to an extra
VIII SWIM :; t,centu.fre cents for every three
, asalS, delay. This rule '''a be strictly
adasredD: ,;.n two dollar current
,,nt bill by mail, franked by rost Mas
e.. will be credited for ssreni ann n% dnIr nor
Advertisements nseTtca AZ one doisar per
canrs for the first and my cents d ior emq1
subsequent Insertion. a ii'ofai discount
ms5. 10 yearly advertisers.
Professional or Business Cards. not eX-
cesdng five lines Will be inserted lof hFo
dollars per annuh'
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-05-23

w =. II. WALLACE, Attorney and
ant. Ion counsellor at Law, Mount Pleas
Feb. IS, 1871. 80
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-05-23

GENERAL, Agent and Commission
VI Merchant and Dealer in Stapic Dry
Gels, Groceries, liquors, Boots and Shoes.
rcorner Ffontand Washington Streets,
nov % 26
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-05-23
J. Il. TsT.E4AEE'.

Drugs, Medicines. Paints, Dye Stufs
Putty. Window Glass, Sc. sc.
Water street, Burlington, Iowa.
;, would call The attention OF Physicians
merchants and Farmers, trading in the city,
'o,ie select and full assortmen. of articles
~ ais line, and the quality and prices of
July
A. SHAW II. c. SIMMONS
y JOHN X. SHAW, & Co.
F'a'''s''on and Formarding Merchants
No.24 Poydras Street,
M New Orleans.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-05-23

n REFERENCES:
A''rs 7. David,
.'s s,, !; W ! a., $ Co. S"'Ii"s''"
r =, NJ finsley, Il Co. Springfield, III
Y = onouteau 4 Vale, 81 Louis
son n. .. We vii! make liberal advances on
n tsnnents for sales at New Orleans or
ysac'' "afo to northern markets. The ad-
d s can be received by the shipper eth
'e Preferred. ' "s
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-05-23

D. RAND. Fly c. PEAsLEY.
L. d. RAND, s CO.
Dealers in Groceries, Provisions Boat
Stores, &c. &c.
one door above the store Of + c. Pcaslcv.
Wafer Street Rurfinrton
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-05-23

p,rorton is the seat of justice for Dcs
Mines county, and contains about 2JDu
. NV.I 1t is situated on the west
hank hank Of the Mississippi, about 29O miles
,boye Saint Louis.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-05-23

40, K. FAYERWEATHER, Attor.
low, Counsellor at Law, Burlington