davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-04-25
And again.

Products Of the Wing tariff, for the turner's
of Ohio-The Tariff was to produce wonderful
benefits to the people. 1t has had its action, and
has produced lst A rise in almost every arti.
Gle of manufactured goods: 2. 1t has produced
retaatory tariff in Canada: 3. 1t has produ-
ced the effect of driving the Canadian wheat
buyers out of our market; 4. 1t has produced
decline in the price Of every description Of ag-
rcultural produce, for want of market: 5. II
has produced falling off of the revenue arising
from canal tolls: 6. 1t has produced diminu-
ton of exports: 7. II has produced a necessity
for increased taxation to make up the deficit in
the State revenue: And II has produced in
creased burdens on the whole people; But 8.
1t has produced no corresponding advantage.
Here are NINE obvious products of the Tariff;
How do the people like them2
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-04-25
WINCH TnUEs

Tho New York Tribune, referring to the duel
in which Mr. Cilley were murdered, says:-"Mr.
Clay did not know duel was to take place un-
til after the parties had gone out, and then in
surprise and deep regret, despatched influential
friends to prevent the fatal meeting"
Mr. Clay on the contrary, admits that he him
selfadvised the written correspondence which
led TO the chalenge-that he wrote the challenge
with his own hand-that the terms upon which
the challenge was TO be fought, were explained
in his presence-that, 'being the friend of Mr..
Graves, could not invoke the authority of the
police 10 prevent the duel."-and Messrs.
Charles King and Reyerdy Johnson, both friends
of Mr. Clay, assert that on their urgent appeal
TO him to arrest the duel he declined doing so.
on the ground that ''the honor of his friend, who
was the challenger, might be compromised by
any advance on his (Mr. Clay's) part, to arrest
the progress of the affair"
Now who tells the truth. Mr.. Clay and his
friends, King and Johnson, or the over-zealous
advocate of the former, the N. Y. Tribune
There is a manifest discrepancy in these state.
ments-- which rcfeel underno obligation to re-
concie-Christian Freeman.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-04-25
Political Definitions.

Whig RespectabiIiy-Charles T. Mitchell
at Sing Sing.
Wing Intelhgence-"There is not specie G.
nough in the whole world to do the business OF
the United States with.'-Wm. w. ELLSWORTH.
Wing Pmity.-The Gentworth frauds ofls4O.
Whig Promises -''Two dollars a day and
roast beef"
Wing Latr and Order.-Thrusting men from
their meetings, and Kissing at democratic meet
ings."
Whig Consistency. to be friendly
to Abolition, and supporting stakeholder for the
Presidency. Claiming little piety and Eespec-
liability, and supporting gambler and duelsi
for the same high office. d,
Whig Principles. 'for the public eye.'
Wing embodimentcf Whiggery.--Henry Clay
Wing Grguments.-
"Possum up gum tree
Cooney in the hollow;
Saddle up the old grey
Martngale and collar;
"Cooney on pole boys!
Cooney in cage!
Go it with rush boys
Go it with rage!"
And again.
"Ah Henry Clay, he am the man,
And put him in we knows we can;
For he's a whig from headto tail,
And sartainly he must avail
Getoutofde way, sole Dan Tucker" &c
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-04-25
Effects of the Canadian Tariff ON
wheat.

Since the new tariff went into operation in
Canada on American wheat, laying duty Of 8
cents bushell, it has nearly usedup that market
for Western farmers. Every Western shipping
port has sensbly felt it, Perhaps none more
so than Cleveland, as will be seen by the follow
ing:
Value ofWheat and Flour shipped to Canada
In l842 $685., 1854 81
In lS43 291 ,99l OF
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-04-25
S669,959 96
Decrease

The law secures the Canadian farmer a fair
price for his wheat to the exclusion of the Amer
lean, and will stimulate them to increase its cul
tivation. Except when prices are very high in
England, we have thus entirety lost the Canadi-
an market, which has heretofore taken wheat
and -four of us to the amount of s. 100000 an
nualy. This goes to show that we must extend
our own home market. We can depend on none
other Rochester Democrat, copied by Gin.
Gazette.
Verify, here is scintillaton of coon wisdom
which seldom sparkles from such paper as the
Cincinnati Gazette. 1t is remarkable for two
things: it completely "uses up'' two of the main
arguments ofcoon tariffites, that the higher the
duties the cheaper the goods: that our agricultu-
rists do not need a foreign market if they have
one at home.
This Canadian tariff is retaliatory,---t was laid
to punish the people of this country for prohibi-
ting goods from England The manufacturers
of this country must be protected, and to afford
them their desired protection, the tariff law Of
lS42 was passed: as soon as passed, and Eng
lands operatives were cut off from our markets,
the Canadianlaw was enacted cutting US off from
theirs.
Now, who is most seriously affected by this
Canadian aw,--the mschievous result of pro-
tecting American manufactures? Is il not the
Farming portion of community the producers
of wheat, who, before this system of expressing
one interest for the benefit of another, enjoyed a
most valuable market for this commodity, and
which added an impulse to the grain growing re-
gions of the entire West? We would ask the
farmers of the West what "home market" they
have, under our present oppressive tariff, which
makes up for their loss of the one in Canadai
We would like TO know what foreign market il
now as advantageous as the one which our law
makers have closed against Cincinnati
Eng
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-04-25

ANECDorE OF JOIN RANDOLPH When Henry
Clay was speaker of the House of Representa-
tives, and John Randolph member of that body,
the latter ndulged himself in drawing fancy
portrait, in something like the following words:
awe will suppose, Mr.. Speakers young man
born in Virginia, destitute of principle, who has
spent his patrimony in dissipation and gambling,
removes to Kentucky, and by some lucky chance
is elected to the State Legislature. We will go
further, sir, and suppose him elected member
ofthis House, and still further, sir, and suppose
him raised 10 the elevated station of the presi-
ding officer of this very House; and suppose he
now sits in the char''-pointing his long sarcas-
tic finger at Mr.. Clay, who Immediately called
Mr.. Randolph to order. Mr.. R. appealed to the
House, which supported the call to order by the
Speaker. Mr.. R. then rose and in manner pc
culiar to himself, observed: 81 drew picture
from imagination--you applied it to yourself
and the House has confirmed its application"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-04-25
"The King of France, with forty thousand men
Marched up the hill and then marched dow1

'The King Of France, with forty thousand men,
Marched up the hill and then marched down
again"
'RcSolped, that we respond with heartfelt
TO the nomination of John Ty-
Ter TO the Office of Vice President of the Union
"a man eminent for pety and fidelity in the
councils of the nation, and a worthy scion Of
the old Republican stock of Virginia.
"We'H rote for Tyler therefore,
Without ichy or wherefore."
Thus said and sung the whig Young Mems
on the l7th September, 1910, at
Syracuse. Heartfelt enttusiasm! do you hear
that, neighbor wings? do you feel it now for
Mr. Tyler? then you voted for Tyler therefore
WITHOUT WHY OR WHEREFORE! Sung his
praises and urged generous confidence; but
now, say the wings, I'VE missed fire that time
got into bad scrape-passed some acts; Mr.. Ty
Ter therefore vetoed our dear bank bill. All o.
our other acts were so bad we repealed them our.
seIves.' But now for ahearteh enthusiasm, 70
Harry ofthe Slashes" and sing
'All in the Slashes,
He was born;
He used to go to
Mill with corn.
And all the way
AS Harry went,
His shirt tail by
The wind was rent
Whew! what an improvement in the psalmc
dy of coonery! what thing to get up 'enthus
asm' about! Do you notforget, gentlemen whigi
that people are not apt to get up an enthusias1
for running into the fire, when they know il
hot! OF for getting second time into bad scrape
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-04-25

nnn LBS. Cotton yarn, carpet yarn, Coyerlit
lZUU yarn and batting, just received and for
arr is. J.w. BEEDE CO.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-04-25
$3,73l,546 81

"This amount ofrevenue, in the city only, ex-
ceeds the estimate of the Secretary ofthe Treas
ury, from all the Custom Houses Of the country.
During the month ofMarch, the amount of du-
Tics received at Boston was Sl53,000.N
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-04-25
A LIST OF LETTERS, remaining in the
IN Post Office at Cadiz 0. on the first day of

TIERS, remaining in the
Cadiz o. on the first day of
Harvey David
Hamilton Lewis
Hanna James
Henderson Jaseph
Hutchison Joseph
Hill MIR.
Hilton Thomas
Heavlin Jacob
Hickerson Elias
Hughs Samuel
X
/ Kerby James
Kase Isaac
Keepers Elizabeth
L
Lock Charity
Lewis Jacob
Lyle John
Love Thomas
Lynn William
Lyons John
Lewis Joseph
Love William
M
McCammis Elizabeth
Mattern John 2.
Mccullough Miss M. 8.
Mckee Jane Miss
McFadden Robert
. D. McCleary Thos. Rev.
McNeely Cyrus
McMullen Charles
McClain Miss Matilda 2
P
Porter Samuel
Pugh Jesse
8 III
Smith Nancy Mrs
Sheets Mr..
Sheets Robert
Saunders VIM. G.
eth Sharp Jane
Scott Jordon Esq.
Selby John
Scott William
Shipton William
Stout James
Simonton William
T
Timmons Samuel
Upton Edward
futile George
V
Vaughn Sarah Mrs
Viers Esq.
w
Wiley William Esq
Watkins James
Welch Rein
2 Williams Elizabeth2
West Samuel "
Warfel Charles
Wilson James
JOHN BEALL, p. M
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-04-25

MA AAH~ a
A Post Office at Ca
April, 1874.
Arkle G.
Adreon Thomas
Atkison John 2,
Armon Jacob
B
Barrett A. G.
Barrett Thomas 2.
Bryan John Rev.
Barrett Uriah
Henry
Boles Mrs. Elizabeth
Samuel
Burton Lee
Bell Dory
Busby Benjamin c.
Baze Hugh g. Co.
Bridgen Richard
Bricker John
Biles Henry
Brown Elisha
Clark A.
Carpenter Daniel
Crawford Josiah
Caldwell Robert r.
Crabb Washington
Crawford Thomas
Cecil Mary Ann
Crawford James M, D
Clemens James
Cameron Rev. ].
Craig Walter
Craig Josiah
Deweys silas
Day Samuel
Durist Conrath
| Davidson Robert
Davis Robert
| Downs Richard
Dunlap Mrs Elizabeth
Drummond Samuel
| L
Erwin Robert 2.
Edie Joseph II.
Evans William
Edward Azariah
Echolts John
T
Fisher Eli
Ford William
Fivecoat George
G
Gathel Job w.
Given Miss Mary
Gobson Robert G.
Gordon d.
i II
Harrison William 2
! Heron Nathaniel
Harris Harmon
7 Hamilton VIM. B.
J Hunter Ephraim
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-04-25

al a very short distance from the actual frontier
boundary, did not show an expenditure, by this
paternal government, of as many dollarsas II took
to build halffor its legislaiionn
This is also untrue. Within the last - years
more than S3,000,000 have been appropriated 10
the Cumberland road alone; whilst, during that
time, not less than 81 100000 have been appro
priated to the western rivers. The Capitol, this
edifce, as ii stands, in which we are now legis-
lating, cost but little more than one million of
dollars. mean, of course, the "edifce" alone,
as il now stands. Thus you have another speci-
men of the wild extravaganza of this distinguish
ed romancer, who, he had turned his attention
to light literature, might have made prominent
novelist must, therefore, mark him No. 5, and
pass on.
The next declaration upon which desire 10
comment, is in these words:
"dr STEWART said the gentleman might be
right, as far as his statement went; bit Mr.. Van
Buen, in 1888, in the second gear of his term,
did ,Dithhold the estimates both for tie Cunlber-
land road and for The improvement Of arestern
rioers"
Here, too, the member from Pennsylvania ha S
shown an utter disregard of truth. lu the volume
| hold in my hand, (being executive documents
for 1888 and 1889, vol /, page 8O,) I find that
estimates are sent in by the Secretary of the
Treasury for the continuation of the Cumber-
land road in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, for the
year 1899, amounting to S450,0O0. This is the
year in which the member says no estimates were
made, being the "second year" Of Mr.. Van Bu
ren's administration This document also shows
that, for that year, (in which the member said nc
estimates were made for the western rivers,J the
following, amongst others, are estimated:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-04-25
Prohibiting Foreign EmportatiOns.

The following shows how ridiculous is the coon
story about prohibiting foreign importatons.
The truth is, goods have advanced so much that
the foreign importer can ride over tariffs and ALL,
and the customer pays the difference:
Commerce and duties of N. York.
"The number of foreign clearances from New
York during the month of March was 2lO and
the entrances l75, including vessels from seven
teen different countries of Europe.
"The amount of duties received at the custom
House of that city, for the quarter ending April
lst was as follows:
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-31
CHAIRS! CH.AIRS!!

TTyHE undersigned respectfully announces
j to the citizens of Burlington and else.
where, and to the public in general, that he
has commenced the manufacture Of Chairs
of all kinds, to wit:-Fancy, French, Scroll
Tops, Stat Backs, Common and Boston
Rockers, &C., on Columbia-st, opposite Nc
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 Ally
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-31

TIME undersigned would respectfully
i call the attention of Farmers and all
those engaged in raising Bees, to :he
above named Palaces. This invention is
admitted to possess great advantages over
all others Of the kind ever offered to the
public, by all that have seen it. The ad
vantages Of these palaces are many-By
them you can at any time tell whether
your bees are doing we'll, and arc in d
healthy condition they are about to
swarm-where, and in what quantity the
honey is situated, and it prevents entirely
the moth or worm from interrupting the
bee, and, in fact, it is the grand desidera-
tu,a after which SO many have sought
The subscriber will sell County. Town
ship or individual rights, or will manufac-
ture palaces to order-Individual Rights,
SIS; Palaces ready made, SIS, large enough
tor three swarms of Bees. The above pal
aces can be seen by calling at J. F. Taslants
Drug Store, or on the subscriber in Burling-
ton. E. M. Wt.STbkOOh.
N. B. A treaties on the Honey Bee will
accom- any each one of the Rights.
June6-tf
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-31
Boat stores.

Boat stores.
TIME subscribers are prepared to furnish
u all kinds of boat stores at the lowest
rates, at the same stand they occupied last
season. Patronage is solicited.
marl4 E. d. RAND & Co.
P. $. All citizens or travellers wishing
for passage up or down the river by steam
boat. by leaving their names with the sub
scrbers will be notified =: their lodgings on
the arrival Of the boat they require.
E. ID. X. g. Co.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-31
A CARD.

MFRS C. e. THOMPSON, bv II.
WI press desire of several friend. "
specially informs the citizens Of Rn,,,i e
ton and vicinity. that she will imm.d;..ays
resume the Millinery and Dress Mas.elI
business at the old stand on Jeffsr,on
opposite the National Hotel. H,,;,a'
oeived variety OF the latest and mos, SO .
ionaele patterns OF Bonnets. e., r,on !,
careful and Judicious selection mad. ,I;,l
in st Louis and at the East, togethe, ~,
the aid of an ingenious invention admir-. w. ~
adapted to pressing bonnets with ele,,..l
and dispatch; hopes to merit cootnss.s
Of the public patronage. "''
All orders thankfully received
promptly executed n either Of thu,
mentioned departments.
may2-tf n,
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-31

School Books and Stationery.
NOR sale by the Subscriber,
10 Eclectic First, Second and Third reader
Elementary Spelling book,
Smiths Arithmetic, Smiths Grammar.
United States School Primer,
Infant school Primer, &c. &c.
Cheap and superior Cap and Letter
Pader, ruled and unruled; superior and com.
mon Quilts; blank Cards of various sizes,
at The lowest rates for cash.
mar2l F j c. PEASLEY.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-31
j. r. TALLANT.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Dye Stufs,
Putty. Window Glass, &c. DC.
Water street, Burlington, Iowa.
Would call the attention Of Physicians.
Merchants and Farmers. trading in the city
to the select and full assortment Of articles
in his line, and the quality and prices Of
the same
july Ii
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-31

NEJT BOOKS
4 RE constantly being received at the
n Publication Depot, Water.st, as fast
as they are issued from the Eastern Press
and every novelty will be furnished to the
reading portion oil the community with all
possible Dispatch Among the late works
just received are:
James last novel: Rose, D'Albsrt, OF
Troublous Times.
Emma Herbert.
Fainham's Oregon, with u map.
Mrs Ellis Wives, Mothers and Daughters
of England.
Mrs Ellis Poetry of Life.
Mysteries Of London.
Texas, by William Kennedy.
False Heir.
Arabela Stuart.
Barney o. Reirdon,
An inquiry, or Can join the Church o.
Rome while my ground of faith is the
Bible
Harper's Illuminated Pictorial Bible. five
first numbers.
Godey's Ladies Book
Graham's Magazine
Ladies National, all ;er uly. All for
sale at publishers prices by
july ii J F. TALLANT.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-31

Drugs, Medicines, Paints
Dye Stu6s, Oils. Leafs,
BrOnZes, &C.
4 FRESH supply just received, including
IA Fifty bots. QUlNINE.
Opium, Extr. Conium; Hyasciamus,
Blue Pill Eng sulph. Potass,
Pulv. Rhoi. opt. Rad. Co!omb do Gent
Cardamon Seeds, Red Oxide Iron,
Arrow Root, Sage, Kreosote, SIENNA,
Morphine, Pyroligneus, GIN. Guias,
Carb Ammonia. GIN. AssafUtida,
Urva Ursi, Pulv Epicao,
BASIN Copaiva Spts. Nitro,
Emp. Robrons, Calomsl,
0anthar.dss, &c.
ALSO
bbls grnd. log and mic wood,
l cask Nader, 1bbi Flour lphu,
sbis Sspts. Tpt, and varnish,
Kegs Vitriol and Glue, Keg OF. Oil,
l Dbl cast. Oil, 2 packs Gold Leaf, &c.
ALSO
Vegetable Oils, Essences, Cologns.
lou lbs Carb Soda. Camphor,
100 " Sal EPSON,
$50 I" Indigo; Paint Brushes, white
wash brushes, and variety Of other articles
IN the above line, very low for cash by
aploA COPP i PARSONS.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-31
COACH FACTORY.
RISE s H.a RIMA.T

COACH FACTORY.
T. o. RS IL 5 H.a R R II NJ Nv
n ETURN their thanks to the citizens Of
II Iowa and Illinois. for the liberal
share of public patronage which they
have received and embrace this opportunity
of informing them that they have removed
from their old stand on Jefferson Street,
to more cemmodious building, situated on
the corner of Valley and Main Streets,
where they are prepared to furnish at the
shortest notice any description Of carriages
now in use, the workmanship and dura
biity Of which have been fully tested in
this vicinity and need no further recon-
mendation.
They have just received a good and gen.
eral assortment Of materials from New York
Pittsburgh and Wheeling, of the latest
style, to wit: lace fringe, patent leather,
elliptic springs, &C., SC which will enable
them to furnish work at rates to suit the
purchaser. Produce of every description
taken in payment for work.
June 20 Att
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-31
J. F. TALLANT,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
BURLINGTON.

A GENT for Comstocks celebrated Fam
IA lily Medicines,
Bartholomew's Expectorant Remedy,
DR. Inns Balm of China,
Hays Liniment for the Piles.
Indian Rheumatic Elixir,
Aldridge's Balm Of Columbia for the Hair
Kolmstock's Vermifuge,
Judkin's Specific Ointment, &c. Sc.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-31
r AND in Jefferson cOu

II AND in Jefferson county for
j Sale.
W IL NV IA sec Is town 72r8
l.2nw Ia sec IS town 72rS
sl.2 n G IA sec town II 8
Wewiu sell the above described lands on
the most accommodating terms.
iunS GRIMES a. 1 AKh.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-31

A rare chance for a Bargain.
WE have for sale valuable Farm a.
w bout fifteen miles west Of Burlington
near the road from the latter place to Mt.
Pleasant, it embraces l60 acres 0! excel
lent land, sixty acres of which are under
good improvement, with good log house
with stone chimney, &c. This Farm will
be sold very low. For further particulars
enquire Of Robert Blacker who resides on
the place or of
marI4 GRIMES g. STARR
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-31
Improved Yeast Powder.

i"AkE CARE OF YOUR BOOKS
i Subscribers to the New World, Mi.
Register, Lady's Book, Grahsmi Mara
zine, &C., will do well to have them Bound
as soon after the expiration of the Voluns
as possible. By 90 doing they will /,
able to preserve those valuable pull;.
tons in perfect order.
All the varieties of Binding sxssu.,ih
a neat and durable manner, by
WILLIAM GREENE
Blank Books of any size or pa,,,n
made TO order, on tho mos; reason, bls t.,n.
Burlington, August 25,-tf VIC
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-31
To Rent.

To Rent.
YIyHE three story brick store lately occu-
piedby $. Page, on Water-st., with all
the appurtenances. This is an excellent
stand for business. For terms enquire of
MARI GRIMES e. STARR.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-31

DRONZE & LEAF assorted: also. Ca.
ID tor Oil Just received and for sale BY
angl7 COPP & PARSONS.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-31

UMBER.-.Superior Pine Lumber,
i 4 10000 feet assorted l and Ia men
Weather boarding, Flooring. &C., 2O,OOo
feet seasoned clear pine, IL and . men,
for sale low by + RAM
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-31
r,esh nrres and Medicines.

Fresh Drugs and McdIcines'
HyHE Subscriber has just received ms
fall supply Of every thing in his line,
making his stock full and complete and
offers inducements to the public not inferior
toanv Of his competitors. both in the varie-
ty, quality and prices OF his STOCK. ne '"s
Just received,
25oz Quinine, 70 IDS uoe sas.e
90 lbs Peruvian Bark, % Africa cayenne
20" Camphor. ~ +" Caiomel,
l Dbl Castor Oil. l Dbl Copperas,
2" Spts Turpentine Alum,
! y" Linseed Oil, =" Venitian Red.
3 bbls Spanish Whiting.
Together with every thing in his lint
that can be wanted or called for, for sale
very low by J. F TALLANT.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-31

Paints and Dye Stuffs.
4 CEROON superior Indigo. madder
l. alum, copperas, rose, pink. chrome
yellow. do green, sugar Of Lead, Lugwood
Venitian Red, &e Just received and for
sale cheap at the Now Store, Water below
Jefferson-st.
% ]. G.. LAUMAN.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-31

r INSEYS 4 Flannels...A large as
IL sortment of Linseys and Flannels by
Nov2 is DAVID
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-31
Fashionable Tailoring.

fashionable Tailoring.
nONE by the subscriber on Washing,
- ton Street, one door west of Main, 10
the room formerly occupied by N. D. Brown
ing as law office, where all orders eIs
promptly executed at the shortest nolies
and on the most reasonable terms, BY
iun27-6m G. w. .EAGLESFiE.D.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-31

Groceries.
lust received. per steamer Iowa, drec,
y from New Orleans, hIids prime N. O
sugar,
III bbls molasses,
IS sacks prime Havana coffee,
&c - 4" Rio do
90 6 $, Laguira do
8 Ia chests Imperial Tea,
POI 7. II. do
3 chests black do
kegs herring in pickle,
a bbls mackere..
10 boxes cod fish,
10 - assorted qualities tobacco.
1000 lbs saleratus, all Of which will be sold
at small profit for cash.
may 80 JOHN S. DAVID.