davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-03-16

The foregoing true the
Aldermen Tor the year a. " ls43 VIM N. WALLBRTDGE 4
rs. 6. City Recorder.
EDIToR:Be
sickness under which lhs abod an po
for this appearing Very Respectfully
So N. WALLBRTDGE.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-03-16

Sattncts 4 Hnrdtiaaacs.
~ extremely low By -
Oct. 81, Us nAv,n
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-03-16
TUMBLERs.


y BBLS. Glass Tumblers, for sale Nv
~ Nov. 10. CORP a. PARSONS.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-03-16

s@z&#tsaa& psi ~ Us sSat
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-03-16

20 BBL>. Soi,er6as Flor ~ ssIs ~
~ Feb n bktbCMAN sn0fERS,
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-03-16

Territory Of Iosra, d,
coaaty Of Desmoines.
Iis!rics Cour, for said county 10 the Juws ter,
taereofA. 4. 1874.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-03-16

w a'- ssl4sss 4. 49, SsNfsAl IT, 4i 4.
~ 60
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-03-16

nave BY the successful influence of nv ex-
snpie taught my sons to cultivate the earth, while
ny daughters have been instructed in the manu-
ae'ure OF clothing for themselves and brothers,
Intending even to those have now the honor to
saar, and in the useful labors Of the kitchen.o
Polynesian., 1844-09-14
Arrow Root.
LBS; superior Arrow Root for
July 90. u. BfEWEh q ".
NEW GOODS.
July 90.

UUST RECEIVED, per brig Globe, from Boston,
the following articles, now la ndlng, and Tor
sale-on reasonable crms-by Z. g. II. GRIMES:
AZ dozen patent chest Locks (ass'd); 60 Pit-Saws
q feet each; "a cross-cut Saws; 5000 Sail Needless;
So, 900 Sewing do; 80 doz. Sheath Knives; ~ gro.
silvcred Suspender Buttons; 80 gro. Strap do DO do;
1874 c. s. pit-saw Files; 10 doz. Hunts G.. $. Axes;
so kegs 4d cut Nails; 1900 lbs. Russia bar Iron;
$50 lbs. buck shot; 90 doz. Plates Qarge sizc) Is
doz. Mullins; 3 l-2 doz. Bakers; 10 gro. II. Playing
Cards; 6 Journals and 8 Lcdgers; PIG lbs. Seine
Irvine; 1000 lbs. White Lead; 36 Gents. Riding
Saddles; 90 gro. Fancy Vest Buttons; 73 gro. fancy
coat do; 10 doz. Butcher Knives; 3 doz. Handsaws;
% NJ. copper Tacks; 20 gro. steel Pens; 6 prs.
ivory Carvers; 6 sets do Knives and Forks; 6 do do
desert do; "a doz. Scissors and IL doz. Razors;
4 doz. pad and 2 doz. cupboard Locks; 6 spring
Balances; 2 gro. nail Gimblets; 10 doz. German Harps;
IL doz. ship S%crapcrs; l doz. Walters; II doz. Sauce
Pans; 20 U. S. Muskcts; 3 doz. Coffee Mills; 2 doz.
Brass Fire Selves; 80 bundles Pins; 3 dOz. Spades
and 6 doz. Shovels (stcel points, 465 lbs. Smiths
Vices; 4S set brass-socket Castors; 200 boxes Hooks
and Eyes; 6 doz. Axe Hatchcts; l doz. broad do;
2 doz. s%hingling do; 5 doz. nail Hammers; 2 sets
copper Measurcrs; 2 NJ. best Quilts; 4 doz. c. s.
mill saw Files (2 inch); so doz. (ass'd) do do;
1 doz. best opal Varnish; 1855 gals. bright do; 6
doz. brass L%atches; Ii gro. Ivory coat Buttons; 81
gro. Mathcman's do do; 40 punches Beads; 6lS
lbs. Sad Irons; IL Rifles; 81 cards pocket Knives
(ass'd) 3 doz. Brides; 6 cards Spurs; 3 doz. Martini
gales; 3 doz. plated Snathcs; 800 prs. kip Brogans.
July 20.
Polynesian., 1844-09-14
r l.,

4EAsfAA H undersigned having taken the premise.
i;i6@ formerly known as the "Warren Hotel"
begs TO assure the public that he has spared no or.
pense in fitting up the same for the comfort and
convenience Of residents and visitors, and solicits ,
share Of the public patronage.
BILLIARD ROOM and newly fitted BOWLING
ALLEYS attached to the premises.
The services Of superior Chinese Cooks and
Uaiters have been secured.
Residents may have their meals sent to .the;,
homes, or picnic parties provided for at the shortes,
notice.
BREAD and PASTRY made at the establish.
ment, constantly on hand, and will be supplied in
any required quantity. HUNGWA.
Aug "a. If
Polynesian., 1844-09-14
NE w e. o o S.
lust RECEIVED per English Brig La,

CST RECEIVED per English Brig Laura Ann,
- Thomas, master, from Valparaiso, and for sale
by C. BREWER s. CO., the following articles, viz:
Is cases Prints-new styles--assorted: 3 do. Indi.
anas: ] case Broadcloth: 2 cases blue Drills: SO
boxes Clarct Wine: 20 bales 3-4 brown Cottons:
2 hhds. Hams: "a jars Linseed Oil: 5000 lbs. bar
Iron; SO bags Flour-supcrfne: l bale Bunting
assorted colors: 10 doz. Chest Locks: 10 boxes Loaf
sugar: 1850 lbs. White Lead: 100 feet window
Glass; 20 kegs Sherry Wine, first quality: Z bbls.
do. i,ro ~
Polynesian., 1844-09-14
Valuable Books.

UST opened, and for sale at this Offices in.
- voices of BOOKS, comprising the following
valuable works, at home priccs:-
Marshall's Life of Washington, 9 vols Walpolc's Let.
tiers, 4 vols: Murphy's Tacilus Smiths Thucidides =
Gillles.s History of Greece Mitford's complete Works;
Frederick the Great, his Court and Times, in 4 vols -
Madame de Sveigne and her contemporaries ShelIy's
Lives OF Eminent French Writers, Q vols: Brougham's
Miscellaneous Writings, 2 vols; Romantic biography of
the age of Elizabeth, 2 vols; Wells,ead's City of the Ca.
lLphs, 2 vols: The United Irislmcn- Their Lives and
Tlmes-hy Madden; BronghaIn's Celebrated Statesmen,
9 vols; fuckers Life of Jefferson Gicscler's Ecclesiasti,
cal History, 3 vols. Rulwer's Miscellanics Coopcr's
Novels and Tales Dickens (Boz) Works Hawthorn's
Tales; Tales of Shipwrecks Daily Food {gilU: The
District School; Lives of the Queens of England; Fur.
guson's Hitory of Rome The Arabian Nights (Sheep,
gil) 'Wheaton's Right of Search Kirby's History Of
Animals: Rogct's Animal and Vegetable Physiology
with over 400 wood cuts }; Buckland's Geology with
numerous maps and plates) The Porcelain Tower, or
nine Stories Of China extra cloth, with plates } Scrip.
turc Geography; Peter Pilgrim; Rob of the Bowl; Fam.
lily Records Strumer, or Mcsmerism; Grcyslacr, a Ro.
NANCE; Robin Day Lights, Shadows and Reflections
OF Wings and Tories; Lockhart's Life Of Scot, Shaks-
pearc &c. &c. &c. June r..
Polynesian., 1844-09-14
NE " e D o D S.
NOR SALE, by c. BREWER & CO.

NOR SALE, by c. BREWER & CO., the fol-
IL loving articlcs-at reduced prices
Heavy Russia Canvass, Irvine do, Light Ravens
Duck, Sail Irvine, Grindstones, Loaf Sugar in boxes,
Butter IN kegs, pine apple Checses, best Goldfish
in rs ID. boxes, Hams, Clarct Wine, Hook Wine,
composition Nails, Rivets, marble top centre Tables,
Windlass Bedsteads, Friction Matches, large gilt
Looking Glasses, whalemen's Oars, Icohol, l Ok
Cart, 2 Handcarts, Stoughton's Bitters, Rose Water,
Paint Oil, l glazier's Diamond, ground Ginger,
Druggists Labels, Tapioca, Spices, Glass Lamps
Also,-l Boston Chaise and Harness.
The above articles were received per " Conga-
ree', from Boston, and wiH be sold iew to close a
consignment. If july 20,
Polynesian., 1844-09-14
We " G. o o u s.

BREWER & CO. have Just recelVcd, Per
brig "Globc', the following goods,-viz:-
20 cases assorted Prints, 3 do blue Shooting, 3 DO
do. drills. l do. Striped Shirts, Z do. English super.
Saddles and Brides SC. l do. cotton Hose, 2 do. SUI
per. Mulls and Muslins, l do. Silk Hdkf's, 2 do
Spun Undcr-Shirts, I do. Persian thread, 4 do. Eng.
Cambricks, (a,s'd). l do. rich stripe do. l do Barns
ley Sheeting, l do. Superior perfumcry, 2 do
Welsh Flanncls, 2 do Cambria Blues, 2 do. preserv-
ed Soups and meats, 26 do. India Ale. Is do. Por-
ter, 1870 kegs white Lead. July 20
Polynesian., 1844-09-14
For Sale

lY f. & H. GRIMES, the following articles.
- viz ga door frames, SO bbls. Corn, 10 doz'
fancy Shirts, 10 do. H. stripe do, 600 fl. Oak Boards, 1000
do do Plank, 40 rms. Foolscap Paper (assorted colorsI, 70
reans hot pressed Letter Paper, SO realms Printing Paper,
SO Blank Books, bbls. Spirits Turpentine, GO bbls. NO.
bales brown cotton, 4 bales English Long Cloth, 8 cases
Prints (ass,d), 81 monkey Jackets, l9 moleskin do, 20
prs thick Trousers, 10 ps. Imitation Russia Sheetinp, 4
DlnlhS oets, Jul blank sets oil Exchange. az 81
Polynesian., 1844-09-14
NEW d S.
ECE!VED, and for sale by E. & H. GRIMES.

~ the following goodwin -
I cases fine calf Boots; s do. pegged do; 10 bbls.
Pine Apple; 80 cases Cordials; 81 jars Preserved
Ginger; IL 200 lbs. Bread; 60 gro. clay Pipes; ~
doe. Batson's Brown Stout; 20 prs. OK Bows; bale
eArSspayills; 10 cane seat S~ettces; 4 doz. do. do.
CAsisas 3 China Tea Sets; 2 prs. Green Shades; 8
Pr. Gisss cAndlssticks, with cut shades; 1000 Scotch
PLAID HdkA; 20 lbs. assorted Sewing Silk; 800 lbs.
efovn. black. and white Linen Thread; so bbl. Oil
Cssks; 50 Dbl. clean do; 200 ps. black Hat Ribbon F;
& ps. black Grape; Z do. buff do. July 6.
Polynesian., 1844-09-14
Columbia country PRODUCE.
PINE SP.aRS, Of all sizes.
LUMBER comprising PLANK, Boards, and
Rahsrs.
A variety Of other articles : enumerated.
June /. If
NEW GOODS.

kCNoR SALE by e. & II. CRIMSON reason
able tsrms,-ths following goods, viz -
4 cases white Mosquito Netting, (China); ! case
blue do. do. d.; 3 cases black Silk Hdkfs.; 2 cases
China Shoes (ass'd); S cases blue Cotton; ! case
Besswsx; 4 nests Camphor Chests; 5000 lbs. Navy
Bread (lst quality; 80 bbls. whale Oil; s iron Try
Pots; rs boxes manufactured Tobacco us hands to
the pound); s tons Hoop Iron; 40 tons brown Sugar
l6rst quality; so cords Fire-Wood; l Auke Rope;
5 coils Whale Line; so Oars; 10 bbls. Genesee
Flour; 8 bbls. powdered Sugar; 3 pipes French
Clarst C6rst quality; 4S sets Ivory Knives and
sorxs (balance handles.) Aug. 10.
Polynesian., 1844-09-14
For Sale,
NE ROLL painted canvass Carpeting, con-
~ tanning IFS square yards. Apply to
July 20. If C.. BREWER & co.
NE W e. q q ID s
NOR SALE, by L. & II. GRIMES, the f

goods, VIZ
1872 doz. Madras Handkcrchicfs 5 pieces super
fine blue Broadcloth so prs. blue cloth Trousers {:
10 do do do 10 do do Jackets 90, 900 lbs. light
brown Sugar 3 bales Jeans 3 do. brown Cotton I:
s nests Camphor Trunks s do. Leather do: 6 each)
2 bbls. Turtle Oil IL do Whale do: 30 doz. Cham
payne 3 tons Sca-Coal 100 doz. English Ale ::
10 NJ. Manila Cigars, No. 3: 20 NJ. Havana do ::
10 doz. silver steel Scissors 2 doz. 4 bladcd PEN
knives 2 cases Stationery (ass'd): 4 cases gents.
Brogans: l doz. China rattan Chairs 24O feet
lOxl2 Glass so Window Sashcs, SxlO and lOxl2 {:
10 bales Wicking 10 bags Black Pepper so cords
Firc-Wood 6 PANEL Doors l6O cases Clarct lex
cellcnt quality: 40 do. Cordials SO Guayaquil
Hats. # Inns %
Polynesian., 1844-09-14
Notice.

DOCTOR c. F. wINSLOw, from the United
H. States, having established himself a permanent
resident at Maui, offers his services to those persons
who visit that port, in need of Medical or Surgical
attendance.
Maui, July 6, 1874. CIV
Polynesian., 1844-09-14
New Books.

ECEIVED by the Globe, and for sale at this
~ Office, an invoice of Jew Books-comprising
Frcderika Bremer's Novels, Howitt's works, Sartor
Rcsartus, Anecdotes of Napoleon, Marshall on the
Federal Constitutions, School and Children's Books,
etc. etc. If Aur 2
Polynesian., 1844-09-14
CharltOn,s Trial.

UST PUBLISHED, and for sale at this Office,
- q Report of the case Of GEORGE PELLY Us.
lency NJ. KEKvANAoA-Junc IS and 10. ls4a.-
Single copies, 25 cents. If July 27
Polynesian., 1844-09-14
TERMS OF THE PoLYNEsIAN.

iDs SUpscRIrrIoN- Sc per annum. payable in
advance; half year, $3.50; quarter, Sc; single
coP'es' 20 cents; SIX copies, 81; three, so cts.
iC-J" ApvERTIsING.-A square, Sc for first three
insertions, 30 cents for each continuance; more
than half a square, and less than a whole, $3.50
for first three insertions, and 30 cents for each
continuance; half a square, or less, 81 for first
three Insertions, % cents for each continuance
Polynesian., 1844-09-14
NEW GOODS.

u II. 81 GRIMES, have received, by late arri-
H. walls from United States, England, Sydney
and Valparaiso, the following articles, viz:
Polynesian., 1844-09-14
Auctions.

VNHE SUBSCRIBER having taken out an
IL AUCTIONEER'S LICENSE, for the
year ending June 3Oth, lS45, tenders his services 10
his friends and the public. He has the advantage
OF a number of years experience, and a good central
stand for the business.
The subscriber begs to assure those who NAV
favor him with their patronage, that no exertion
will be spared to give the fullest satisfa ction to all
parties.
The following are his terms for cfIccting Auction
Salcs,-viz.:-
and goods delivered by the owner or consicnee-
2 l-2 per cent.
"a. When accounts are kept, bills made out, and
goods delivered by the Auctioneer-on sales amount.
ing to more than $1,000, 3 per cent.--and on sales
amounting to less than $1,000, s per cent.
WILLIAM PATTY, .auctioneer.
Honolulu, Aug. "a, 1914.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-07-11


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eheefel hE the Smiles aol beauty @.
The fair daughters OF North Carolina.
VINO have haaorel this occasion by
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do rtIo.cc, taat am an American
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a"a country ana IN The midst Of my
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-07-11

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Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-17
g9stiSteC(a1tepuS.
THE GRAVE.

How little reflection is expended upon,
yet how much is called for, by the grave;
by the lowest hilIock that is piled over
the ICY bosom-by The grassiest hollow
that has sunk with the Wondering bones
of fellow creature! And in this narrow
haven rests the bark that ploughed the
surges Of the great vital ocean! 10 this
in days growth, the mole undermine in
an hours labor. is crushed the spirit that
could enthral the world, and dare even
contest with destiny How little it
speaks for value of existence, which the
man endures so many evils to prolong;
how much it reduces the signIflc nee of
both the pomp and wretchedn, SIS Of being
reducing all lis viclsstudes INTO the On
Distinguish BILE ID nifty which infinite dis
lance gives to the stars, point without a
parallel, speck, an atom. Such is life
the grasp Of child that inhales the air
Of existence but one--a single breath
oreathed from eternity. But the destl
ny that comes behind us-oblvion! 1t is
not enough that morallze upon the equal
ity Of the scpulchre, that the rich man
whose soul is the sotentation of a marble
palace, and IN the sp,endor of The feast
consider how small pit must content
him; or that the proud who boast Of their
pre-. eminence above the beasts, should
know the shaggy carcass and the low
shrowded corpse must fatten the earth TO-
gether. We should teach our vanity the
lesson of humiliation that is afforded by
the grave; neglecting the mighty mauso-
leums of those marvellous spirits which
fame has rendered immortal, we should
turn to the harmless tombs of the millions,
and in their deserted obscuriiy, discover
the feeble hold which ourselves must have
upon earth and the memory Of men,
Friendship forgets what the devouring
earth has claimed; even enmi;y ceases at
last to remember the resting place Of a
foe.-Love ourselves as we may, devote
our affections to others as we can, yet
must our memory perish with Us in the
grave.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-17

From this table it will be seen that the
whole ,corid has neres get purchased, tn
one year, as much as aincteea millions of
American agricultural produce. Nor 10
there any reason 10 expect that greater
amour, will be sold hereafter. 4 reduc-
ton OF duties cannot produce that result;
for the above table Covers The periods
1919 and l642, when the duties, under
our tarif, were al theE lowest. But the
fact is, the amount cold does not depend
upon low duties: il depends upon the de-.
mand in the foreign markets, and upon
the duties our productions have to pay to
reach them. Great Britain, for instance.
wants a certain amount Of agricultural
produce TO supply the deficiency Of her
crops, GsG she wW buy 40 more. II we1
supply her demand, we must pay so per
cent. OF the wheat we send to her market.
80 per cent. on the beef, and 6S per cent.
on the pork. Now. in the 6rst place. We
canuot afford TO pay these heavy duties:
aud, in the second, even were We TO make
tha, sacrifice, she would not then buy Of
US, because she can get the same products
at a cheaper rate from other countries,
where. wages being lower, prices are also
lower.
Ii is very evident, then. that an adc-
quate market fer our surplus productions
is not to be found abroad. With an an
null surplus Of more than four hundred
millions, We have never yet sold to the
whole world as much as nineteen millions.
Where, then, are we to fLd market for
this surplus? A PROTECTIVE TARIfr
WILL GIVE 1T TO Us. Already, under the
influence Of protection, four millions Of
persons have engaged in and are depen-
dent on manufactures. These four mil
hons, as we have seen, consume, al a
very low estimate, nearly one hundred
and eighty three millions of agricultural
productions annually. This is nearly ten
times as mach as the rest of the world haa
ever purchased OF US during any one year.
Here, then, we have presented 10 us the
very best OF markets. HOME MARKET
our own people selling 10 our own people,
unshackled by duties. unuamineiled by
foreign legislation. Continue the tariff,
and, as manufactures flourish and increase,
this most admirable of all markets will be-
widened and expanded, until the entire
amount Of our surplus agricultural pro-
auctions will be consumed at home.
But repeal the tariff take away protec-
ton, and what will be the effect? The
$500, 000. 600 Of capital now invested IN
manufactures will be withdrawn, TO seek
investment in agriculture. and will yield.
at moderate calculation, $3.50, O0000O
Of produce annually. The 10000 op-
eratives now engaged in manufactures
will be forced to the cultivation Of the
earth for maintenance. Each one of
them will produce $500 annually of ag-
ricultural staples. What, under this state
OF things, will be the amount of agrieul-
turAl productions snnusllyl The follow