davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-01-20
TIE
RIPLEY ADVERTISER
j. Il. FORD.
FhoPRILTOR AND PunLlsurn

TERMS THE ApvIRv,srs will be ;ss,.J ,o,.
nlarly every Saturday, at 81 so, in advance
IN every instance. No subscription will be re.
cieved for less period than six months.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be charged at the rate Of
one DOLLAR per square, ten lines or lessl for
the hrst insertion, and hfty cents for each
continuance.
Announcing candidates for ofice--ten for State
-, ana hye Tor Conn ty- invariably in advance
The CASH will be required for all Job work
when delivered = this rule will be strictly oh
served. "
Letters addressed to this Office on business
must be post paid, or they nigh. not be at,
tended to.
~ Advertisements should be marked with
me number ct insertions on the margin, or they
accordingly.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-01-20

Progress of Civilization We yesterday,
for the first time, had an application from
one of the Penobscot tribe Of Indians. IN
become subscriber to our paper, and we
are happy to state that he had not adya need
so far IN modern refinement as to become
patron without paying, He paid in advs nee.
and in this respect might be inflated by
those claiming higher refinement and civ,
'lIzatIon. This Indian. Joseph Polls, is
quite intelligent, and the reason he gave
tor wishing to read our paper is well wor.
thy attention. He remarked that he wan.
ted to learn, and he thought that reading
short talks, such as are put in paper, was
he best way.-Bangor (Me) Wing.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-01-20

No. IL.

personal experience, am inclined TO bo.
''eye that the girls are seldom found in ,b.,
case as snow IN mid summer, and are pov.
erned BY the rule, woman must agree to the
gender to which they belong in cases of
desperation, called matrimony.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-01-20

II hall The time spent in preaching q gain,t
nores'es IN doctrine, were spent preaching
against heresies in practice, the world
would be saved large amount of bad IoQic
and manners.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-01-20

The b0st way to picase every body is to
mind your own business and let that Of
your neIghbors alone.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-01-20

Mr. Calhoun and the Presidency We
copied short time since Washington
letter from the Richmond Enquirer, in
which 1t was distinctly stated the Calhoun.
lies, IN The l. 'cofoco caucus at Washington,
declared they had no expectation he would
expectation he would be nominated and
added that the rumors pointed to his being
Withdrawn from the canvass. The letter
IN tie Enquirer was followed up by an
Inducements in other Van Buren, papers TO
the same effect.
The Calhoun papers deny that there is
any truth IN the runors. The Washington
Spectator of this morning, remarks as fol-
lows:
AT all events, We feel authorised in say
ing 10 those who have been so busy in cir
culating the rumor, or in adopting the opin.
ion, that the friends ofthe great Southern
statesman have, or intended to Withdraw
him from the field of selection, they most
sadly deceived themselves. His friends
act upon high and controlling principles and
great measures, in supporting him; and
until these are settled, and settled satisfac-
ori'y, they do not intend to yield friend or
oe."
1t is perhaps as we'll for the Spectator to
ak in this way, bu: it requires no gift of
,ropecy to predict that Mr.. Calhoun will a
lot be nominated by the Locofoco Conven- 7
ion--and that seeing how submissive ,he I
Cahounites are in Congress we're to the +
ehes;s of The Van Buren, caucus, they 9
will not hesitate to "yield" to the require 7
nents of the National Convention. They a
nay effect independence, and talk Of "prin- a
ipes'' and "great measures"-but not E
laving shown independence in circumstans r
es requiring it, it will not be found difficult I
or them TO affect satisfaction at the set r
cement of these "principles" and "meas- o
resi- as they shall be made by the Van o
'urenites, and yield up every thing as c
ney have already done in Congrcss-Balt- I
at.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-01-20
Systematic PARsING. - Dick, pars
'Jeemes kisses the girls

SYSTEMATIC PARsING. Dick, parse
'Jeemes kisses the girls"
"Yeth'm. Jeemes is a singular active
,ransitive verb, placed in a partlc ular cons
nec,ion with pretty girl, for the inference
is that Jeemes would kiss no other, and is
governed by the opposition girls, according
to The established principle that the sex al
ways govern. Kissing is combining con-
junction, as it connects lips both expressed
and understood, for the one party under>
stands what the her would be at when
about 10 indulge in that most felcilous touch
Of mouths, and express great deal ofplea'
sure on he part Of both parties. 1t is also
proper and still more common. Girls are
angelic creatures, as proved by unanimous
consent, they are pnssessIve cases, as they
possess perfect RICH, 10 be kissed, and
sometimes in the objective, as they have
been known to object to The act. But from
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-01-20

cf''es, bn' never so much as when wa br;,g
our stei before The eyes of The world
KnIckerbocker.
FROM the Memphis Enquirer of the 18Th
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-01-20

A ROARING ORAToR.-"Mr. President,
shall not remain silent, sir, while have
voice that is not dumb in this assembly.
The gentleman, sir, cannot expo.,ulato
this matter to any future time that was
more suitable than now. He may talk, sir,
of the Herculaneum revolutions whereby
republics is hurled into antarctic regions.
and the works ofcenturions refrigerated 70
ashes-but, sir, we can tell him, indefati.
eab'y, that the consequences therefrom,
multiplied SIMULTANEOUSLY by the everlas,
ting principles coniended for thereby, can
no more shake this resolution than the roar
of Niagara rejuvinate around these walls,
or the howl Of the midnight tempest
conflagrate marble statute into ice.
That's what told him !"--Exchange paper
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-01-20

A New Cure FOR DRUNK ExNEss.--A
woman being troubled with husband good
in other respects, but sad tippler who
would 60 out and get drunk for days toge,h.
er, placed blisters on the soles Of his feet
while he was asleep. which prevented him
from leaving his bed for week, and gave
such saluary lesson that he signed the
pledge as soon as he was able to get about.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-01-20

LATE FROM HAYr1 We learn by the
Gardner, II. Wright, from Port all Prince,
says the New York Herald, that when she
sailed fleet Of fourteen or fifteen French
vessels Of war were lying in that harbor
awaiting the payment Of he indemnity due
France. Such large fleet indicated
determination to compel payment should
the black philosophers at Hayti refuse 10
pay over The specie quietly without grum,
bung.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-02-01
THE sTATE OF MISsIssIPPI.
LOWNDBs COUNTY.

Probate Court December Term 1e4S.
ITO all persons interested in the estate o.
county a1crenaid. Fouar0 isFabq cisst NJ So.
pear before the Judge 81 our SAID probata
Court at che February term thereof to be hold.
en- all the. Court House on fhe
fst Mnnfav IN Il .lhrnarv GA
and tI.sn a6, tl,e;e -bn,v 49, 4 49,
4 na ~ ". y, I'll ~ "a.
Ig;to Is,,.Is 4 ~, 4
dor, ~
~ y
Nv; 49,. . ~
e Y. - y ~ \ A
~ .lf n = .. - ~
t;on ~ s,, 49, ~ 80
taIn6g re- e0s lG3 go III Y.ast 5s ~, "
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-02-01

EoaUpsSEeo O0ees-f,s =,
Probate C6ufs Janmngg TsTw. ~ ,
WN0a peFnone. inloReDled IN the ereaiS !,
N William y, Moore decd, Iato II ~ c - \
y aforesaid. You IRE hereby cited Ia sr-,.s.
before tho Judge of our said Probate CoTr' :,
the March Term thereof 20 DO holden Al ~
Court House On the 1t Monday IN Nare6 Ie
- And then and there show cause HaNv
ycucans whyan order should not be mado a
sell the following described land, beIon1;rs,
70 the estate o. William l.. Moore, deceSSed.
agreeable 70 the prayer Of the petitibn al TohT
HuddiestOn, one Of the administration 81 Ssss
estate-to Wit
Lots No. i've. ei1, seven and eight IN "a.
ton NC. twenty nine, township No rinetesS.
range No. eighteen east, (near the town :;
Colnmbus,l =
II . further ordered. that thio cilanon
published h the "Colnmbns Whig" and No..
umbus Democrat" two newspapers publiSbsJ
in the town Of Columbus, for six weeks guc.
cengively,
Witness, Thomas sampson, JUDGE Of II.
Probales Court Of Lowndes county, Mis1iarip.
Pr this lGt day OF January, A. ID. 1874,
Attest WM.,P, FULLER. Clerk.
Jan. 1lth, 1e44.-6w.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-02-01
DISTRICT CHANCERY COURT
OF THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
HELD AT COLUMBUS.

John Num-, Complainant
los VS. Noy'r Rules. Ig43
Reuben S. A. McIntyreN
and Neil Mcintyre. def'ts.
TT pom opening the matters of this bill and
itAppearing that the defendants, are not
inhabitants Of this State, but reside beyond
the limits thereofso that the ordinary process
Of this Court cannot be executed upon them.
II Is ordered that unless said defendants an.
pear before the Vice Chancellor at the Court
room in the town Of Columbus on the
LIST Monday in May next,
and plead, answer or demur to the bin of com.
plant herein the several allegations thereof
will be an 10 said defendants taken for COMES
sed. and such order or decree made therein q
and Just.
~ d furthr ordered tfat copy Of this or
DER be inserted 10 the aColnm6us, Whio'' a
newspaper published N the Tewn Of C0lnn.
buAonce week Tor two mouths successfully.
II. L. Jarnsghin, Solicitor.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-02-01
OF THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
HELD AT f0LUMRUS.

lF.n q. 4. y,.,l- 49,
"a. H. M q 49,. rov. 11epaes, 1913
MTptsS H. q. ). Ia.
s..s D,a an.
Hn,obtan q 'of ~, s. y 49,.
Init resides hevond ia n.;ss ,,sf ~
ths ordinary process o this Conf 81 s. ~
unless said defendant appear before the v Zee
Chahcellor at the Court room "a the town =, u
Columbus Oh tAe
81 Monda - Il Al - ,,aSts
and nlead ans,per IS ssr,,,e s. 6,
plaint hereiD ihe sevraf NJ AZ. ~ y
viii be as Is sa efen,isTf ne - .s, -
and such order or decree made therein Is
Vice hanceIlor NAV flaei q. 49,
II u further ordered tbaf conv l,s 40
inserted ii oiu'obas - 's,s ~. e
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-02-01

mn Iss McEWEN, will resume The dutie0 ],
IA4 the School room on the iifSt day On Ian,
ary next In the same Tensment MiSo Ne.
gratefAl 1oF past favoTs boliolts a share Of tbs
public patronage. tst5l
Priese q heretofore, 10 and clipper session
Dec. I643,
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-02-01

TAYLOR, HALE 8 MURDOCH :
Auctions C0mmafssiom IN erep,. NJ.
RECEIVE al kinds ef Western proance
Baggang' Rope Dry Goods, &c, for Auction
or private sale.
OF each week. - 1900
Nov. .. 1888. fezsea
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-02-01
DISTRICT on CIRCUIT COURTS.

This court has original jurisdiction in all civ
il cases, in which the sum in controversy ex.
ceeds $50. 1t has chanceEy jurisdiction in al
cases under $500 and has power to fureclose
mortgages. without limit as TO amount; and
has also exclusive criminal jurisdiction. Fol-
each Of the Ii districts, the judges and attor-
neys are elected for four years, from Novem.
Der.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-02-01
WILLIAM ECAl
Nr1.


Consequently be mA no.l
Ia ceptanca or OiheW
a3r 5oduCe. az. Teee1e1
Of liills Of Lading
~ al cases. when adtan
produce in store, iIie sane
Insured, and FOR he BEN.
ally open policies nil
menls i0him wilibeina
Bin of Lading non
by the Clerk or Masla
The undersigned
she public FOR ioTmer
tinBance 81 ths zane
wilh tl,e lops mai ts
together wigb hi
him 10 give en.ife
win eniTusi 10 BIN ihs
Very re
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-02-01
ID n. A M n

ID r.. a. MILO
ID RESPECTFULLY
~ ihe citizen, Of Lor
PRAcTITIONER
in ell The branches of.Bs
who have confidence IN
in future rely On picnblm
pledge that be can giTsl
faithfuIlytO CONTINUE fbeP
circumstances have %
that tits absolutely hs
90 10 work.
lie can be found duin
Store, corner Of Main aai
iumbus Miss and
which is atthe end ofl.e
North from Tie Bap,
house aller passing he
Columbus, Sep. Dist ls
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-02-01
ONE HUNDRED PACKAGES or
NEW GOODS.

ITust received at KEELER'8 cheap cash
d Store (oppoSite the post ofice.1 Large
and wei collected stock 81 DkY GOODS,
Consisting i'm part of tho following articles,
Brown q Bleached Domestic Fine Do.
Ticking Cheeks. Drills kentuckey Jeans,
Fancy Ginghame, Brown Hollands aud
Irish Linens. Black Mennoa Alapaccaa
Printed Saxony'1, Circasslan Stripes
Mouseline De Lanes. Collins,
VelTets, Jaccnef, awing and Mnll Mn8lina,
Black and white laces and EdgingA
Ladies Gaps, Artificial Flowers G. large
assortmant,)
Hat silks, uncut Velvets, RlhbonS, DC.
January. 4 1s44
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-02-01
SUPERIOR COURT or CHANCERY,

K. ii. BUCKNFRs Chan. Term ends NOV. 40
r. l.. DIxoN, Clerk.
III. DICKINSON, ". Chan. Term ends Nov. AZ,
J. g. ALDERsoN, Clerk.
This court, which has jurisdiction over all
matters, pleas, and complaints whatsoever, be-
longing 10 or cognizable in q court OF equity,
holds two sessions annually at the city ofJack-
son. the first Monday in June and December.
1t also holds two sessions annually ut Column
bus and Pontotoc.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-02-01

r4HE Sub fiben
iensive Gan Aa.-
cbnnir keep constant.
Birdie snd UPl
sA.'s i ssiPI n.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-02-01

.IIH w.
500 ssS ~
fe'e ,e.'.,,s
TAYLoa EaA.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-02-01
DISTRICTS.

1
First District-C Composed Of the counties
of Warren, Claiborne. Washington, and Boil
war GEoRRE CoALTER. Judge E. G. Wal
ker. district attorney.
Second District of the counties
of Yalobusha. Carroll, Choctaw, and ITALIA
hafchie; b. F. CARUTHERE, judgej G. F
Neil, district attorney.
Third District Composed of the counties
of Adams, Wilkinson and Jefferson; C. G
CAGE, Judge; Stanhope Posey, district attor
ney. s
Fourth District-C omposed of the counties
Of Smith. Copiat, simpson, Scott, Newton ant
Neshoba; I. A. WILLS, Judge E. G. PEY.
TON, district attorney.
Fifth Distric.-Composed Of the connlies 3
Jones. Jackson, Green, Perry, Wayne, Jasper
Clarke and Lauderdale HENRT MounGER
Judge !; John Watts, district attorney. 8 !
Sirth District Composed of The counties
of Noxubee, Lowndes. Kemper, w inston aHl
Octibbeha II. s. BENNETT, judge; Henry
Gray district attorney.
Seventh District Composed of the counties
ofEinds, Madison, and Rankin JoHN II. Rot
RIMS, Judge; Franklin Smith district attorney
Eig7k District Composed Of the counties
Of De Soto. Coahon1a Tnnica PonolA, Lafay.
cite and Marshall 81. m. HowERY, Judge
George A. Wilson district attorney.
N'ntk District- &C omposed Of The counties
of Monroe. 1tawamhas Tisheningo, Poniotocs
Chichasaw and Tip2ah ETErHRN ADAMS,
Judge ]. w. Thompson, district attorney.
Tssth District Yazoo. Holmes. Alfalfa,
and Leake. M. /. FITcH, Judge r. e. Per
rY, district attorney.
Elerenkh District- Composed Of the coun-
ties Of Lawrence, Covington, Hancock, Mari.
on, Pike. Ante and Franklin VAN TRomF
sCnAwFoRp, Judge John e. Lampkin, district
attorney. 80
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-02-01
ny RUgfm

RH!iuo ~ San
~. Edmond b. F.Rt
sIleer e Tre,tes
2 az The roliSs,... gll 81,
SSsCSu I ofLovndsl.,'s.o Z aR
49, H. The hHoTioo, y Y. Ai
save az ... Cato, Jacob ~
Grandson ana M ins ,,,,F taa
~ ElanG;yy;r,HOr'es and lYi.
and House hold Fur Ss,t Pa
be made 'i iopo ~ + 'eaaps
Columbus, Sept l.a 5s.E
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-02-01

HTNAls
cntion
agh water ie
~. 80. q grrainv
tlho1gh nan, Y. 1h
@Aeront iim
Doosnbo, "ALa
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-02-01

This court, which has no jursdiction except
what properly belong TO Court Of Errors and
Appeals, holds is sessions annually, at the ci-
" Of Jackson, commencing on the frat Mon
day in January and July.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-02-01

LARD LAMPS
YyHE Patent Lard Lamp, for SO CENTS IUr
KEELER's cheap "a ah store.
January i, 1874
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-02-01
SnvEHNNTENT o. MIsa1sgKFPK.
JUDICIARY.
.Ji.drss Of 1s High Court If Errors and


APpeaIs.
w. Z. SnAHKKx, Chief Justice. Term ends
November, 1877. "A. M. CLAYToE, Associ-
nfe. term ends Nov. I645. J. >. y. THAcH.
IN, Associate. Term ends Nov. 1e4A
i. M. DuFFIELD, Clerk.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-02-01

III k1ANDS0ME assortment of HIT Silk.
Ribbons &C. for sala A.
s KEELERs
-. ssas 6. Cheap Caah 0loEs
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-02-01

Noble OF aplh 1913 II
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-02-01

10 LANK Music Books and Music Paper &
- KEELER'S
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-02-01

WIN. r. FULLER. clerk
Dscember z ls45. print. fee, $50.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-02-01

Thomas w Hays, G Alsxz neeEs Jacob IS ellels
III r. Hampton. s Sc
WIast5h J McLeilandy Felix Ellis !, Rk I.
gan. EFastus Hnntey - Atkinson. ougiiles
WGyMe. Ebenezef Frost, ID G. Shaw, w
Z. Horn. F A McRea, @ Mel arland.
Yal4busha. R Stewart, Thomas Carhry.
W II Blown, Charles A Davis, H 6 Crozier J
Williams.
YazOo. J w Fnqus. T B w. od~ ward, Thos
P Slade. Gsorge Crockett, NJ A Jenkins, w Fl
Kempton.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-04-24
.tR be eantinutd.)
Mr.. VAN RuREN AND THE WA

'MR, VAN BUREN AND THE WAR.
When war was declared, in juno 1912, Mr.
Van Buren, was in the Senate OF New York.
In, ,NoEsmber, 1912, the Legislature met, and
Mr., Van Buren, one of the committee for that
purpose, wrote .LepIy to the Governors speech,
fully sustaining the declaration Of war ,-.
1 {, When thaereply was updeE discussion, he Vot-
ed against proposed amendments, eondsmnins the
war. - p. ,.-.--ss s.-..t....
In March, 1913, be- made report in the Senate,
Mandatory of our brave navy. s~. *. ~ =
He voted for resolution authorizingthe comp
troiler to subscribe Q 500 0Oe to loan proposed
by the general Government as means for carry
ing on the war. At this time the federal wings
Of Boston, and throughout New England, were
throwing every obstacle in the. way Of this loan,
but of this will speak in another ccmmunicatIOp.
Mr. Van Bufsn was the author Of the eloquent
appeal to thepeople Of New York; BIZ the Demo-
CRATIC menhsFs Of .ths Lsgisatnre, IN SUP port Of
.he war. -
At the clssa.o of4hesession, on the l4th Of April
1914. ME Van B4rea addressed a iaFge and gener-
EaT meeting at Albany with gteat energy and
effect, and, iR AcpHctusicn, Pxesented a preamble
and resolutions eloquent ip defence ofthe war.
+ At aD extra session ofahe Legislature, held in
the fail Of the disastrous year lSL4SNIr. Van Bu-
ren was aeainthe anthor Of an. eloquent reply to
the speech Of Gov Teupkus fall Of devotion to
The rights, ipteFest and hOhoF Of his eouptTy.,,
This f1st step was followed up by an ardent
support of, efficient war measures, among. which
was al act % yaise and pns a. the disposition Of
/ the General Government fer two years, an army
Of twelve thausand men. !, This act was not only
supported but originally drawn up by Mr.. Van
:. Ia .F'ebs,iazzy, 1915, Mr. Van Barren drew up
the resolutions adopted by the legislature OF New
York approving with enthusiasm Of the conduct
of the iflustrious patriot, Gen. Jackson, and has
brave army, in the defence of New Orleans.
/ In the. same. month he drew up report recon-
tmending in the Legislature foan of $3.50, 900 to
the General Government to pay the militia, which
had been discharged from the service without
Ecompensation in consequence the exhausted con-
diton of the national treasury. Bay State DEM
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-04-24
TIE r MS
THE NORTH CAROLINA STANDARD

THE NORTH CAROLINA STANDARD
is PUBLISHED WEEKLY, AT
THREE DOLLARS PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE.
Those persons who remit by Mail postage paid Five
Dofars will be entitled to receipt fer Six Do4ars'
or two years. subscription to the Standard copy
two years, or two copies one year. -
For four copies, o.: $lo w
t,centy'' =: r: s: -. 50 O0
The same rate for six months -s
Any person procuring and forwarngfve subscribers,
with the cash ($I5, will be entitled to the Standard
one year free Of charge. - =.
ApvERr1sEMENEs, not exceeding fourteen lines, will
be inserted one time for One Dollar, and twenty
cents for each subsequent insertion those of greater
length, in proportion Court Orders and Judsea0t4
vertisen1ents will be charged twenty-five per cent
hirber- thanthe above rates. A deduction Of SO 1-S
per .ent will be made to those who advertise by the
year ez If the number of insertions be not marked
on them, they will be continued until ordered out
Letters to the E1itor must come postage, or they
may not be attehdedlo
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-04-24
LETTER OF MIR. WALKBR,

OF MISSISSIPPI,
Relative to the annexation of Texas in teply to the call
ofthe people of Carroll county, Kentucky, ta commu-
nicate his views on that subject ;.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-12-12
>CH9TPSt CH8IRS!!

TNHE undersigned respectfully announces
Il to the citizens of Burlington and else
where, and to the public in general, that ne
has commenced the manufacture OF Chairs
Of all kinds, to wit:-Fancy, French, Scroll
Tops, Stat Backs, Common and boston
Rockers, &C., on Columbiast 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 Furnl-
ture.
Also, a quantity OF Carpenters Tools 'or
sale low for cash or country produce.
LEVI B. AUSTIN.
Burlington, Feb l Ally
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-12-12
rresh Drugs and Medicines.

TByHE Subscriber has Just received ms
fall supply of every thing IN ms me,
making his stock full and complete ana
offers inducements to the pn5ic not ihie',oi
to any of his competitors, both IN Inc 'a,'e-
ty, quality and prices of his stock. ne mas l
just received,
IS o. Ouipine. 25 lbs Juiube Paste,
90 lbs Peruvian Bark. 25" Africa Cayenne
90 g Camphor. 20 " Calomei,
l Dbl Castor Oil, Dbl Copperas,
% Spts Turpentine Alum,
| " Lnseed Oil, 1 7" Vcnitan keo.
bbls Spanish Whiting.
Together with every thing in his line
that can be wanted or called for, for sale
very low by j. ITALIAN II.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-12-12
Pork Packing and slaush
faIsSnag

SEyHE subscriber having made extensive Q
arrangements for the packing OF pee'
and Pork, solicits a share OF pubic patron
age. and is ready to contract win ''ai.'uf
uas or companies for packing 'heii oeo1
or pork on the most favorable Terms.
shall give my personal attention - .nJ
business, and from my past experiences anu
the valuable information I obtained while
East the past summer on the suoJect' on
certain | can give satisfaction 10 any VIM
may see fit to contract with me.
will furnish barrels and salt for pack
ing, if desiIed, at very low price. for
further particulars enquire of the subscri-
Der. GEORGE fAfS hlDo r.
octl7 '44-3m q
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-12-12
Ha! ha {! hall! Ha! ha ha

TId Id I'D Id I'D HH
Ladies and Gentlemen, have you heard Il
the news?
The "Old Shoemaker's" returned WITH
BOOTS and with SHOES.
They will fit the old lady, young lady, bsiy
and all;
So you that are needy just give me q oaa
1HyHE undersigned respectfully inforas
i his old customers and the citizons gen.
orally that he has jus. returned from :hs
East with large assortment Of Boots and
Shoes Of every variety, Leather Of all kinds
and shoe findings for the Craft, csnsiiliss
IN, a~fo t