davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-29
NEW YORK MARKET-Nov. aG.

CorToN.-The market yesterday was active
and the sales reached 3, 500 bales at full prices,
ana IN some instances at penny advance on
previous rates. The purchases were mostly for
shpmen; To day there is a good enquiry.
BrrrALo, Nov. 3d. 1s44-P. NJ.
The weather was threatening for the canal this
forenoon, When the wind blew gale from the
NV, accompanied BY falling particles of snow;
ou' a favorable change has taken place, and nav
lsation may still be pursued favorably. Boats
are taking in -four for the Hudson quite freely
ne Lake imports too are large-some $4,000
edffeis OF flour afloat. The sales of flour have
zen light, ranging from S33 So 10 3 81 ST., for
Wabash wheat has sold pretty freely at "a
cehts-and $50 barrels Wabash flour at the low
Is, quotation named The commission dealers
generally are storing their stock for the winter
ne exports via canal already this month ex-
Geea any monthly shpmen, this Fab. During
We past week $1,000 bbls, flour, 5000 bushels
,Tr.eat, and $3.50 packages Of beef went forward.
dn ne whole amount cleared since October is l0s
W. DIS -four, 3l5,s00 bushels wheat, 5000 pack
s s,no oeet, mostly for the European market and
vSv casks po. and pearl ashes; and shipments
s S.u continue to be made Eastward until we have
,ssongef demonstrations that boats can not get
'''"gn'-lN Y Ere. Post
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-29
p z HARDWOOD
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

WILL be offered for sale, at public auction,
w 10 the highest bidder, on the Estate called
Providence Forge, in The county OF New Kent,
on Wednesday, the 18th day of December next,
Qf fair, if not, the first fair day thereaer) the
personal property belonging 10 The estate OF Doct.
Jones Oliver Christian, decd, consisting OF slaves
horses, mules, COWS, sheep hogs, household and
kitchen furniture, plantation utensils, &c, and a
valuable library.
Terms OF sale will be-for all sums over so,
six months credit, the purchaser giving bond
with approved security; for all sums Of SO or
under cash will be required
Nov 30-2aWtds Bin Tie ldmiRiIr0tlTr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-29

GOODS AT COST!
WE have determined to offer our large and
w valuable stock of Dry Goods, amounting
to nearly sercmy.frc thousand dollars, from and
after Monday, the 25.h instant until Thursday,
the l2lh OF December al and Jelor cost, for cash,
or approved paper, at short date. On the last
mentioned day, VIC shall commence the sale of
the stock remaining on hand, at public auction,
ritiom limit or rcserre, which will be continued
until the whole is sold.
Our stock is entirely fresh, nearly all having
been recently purchased at the present market
rates, or imported by ourselves under the most
favorable circumstances.
Weinyiie the attention ofpurchasers generally,
and can assure them, that until the day Of sale,
great bargains may be obtained.
Orders from our country customers will be
promptly attended TO- and the goods in all cases
charged at cost
KENT, KENDALL & ATWATER.
Nov 25-ctds.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-29
Nov. 20-d&ctds

nRACTICE OF LAW.-The subscriber
having resumed the practice Of Law, will
attend the Sessions Of the Court of Appeals in
this CITY. and these Of the Superior Courts OF
Norfolk Borough and Norfolk County, and en-
gage in any business in The line OF hls profes-
sion. vi. MA w ELL.
Office on lllh Street, South side, four doors
from the corner on Main. Nov. l9-2aWGW
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-29
MARRIED.

Married, on the both inst, in New Bedford Mas
s,rsusetis. Mr.. Isaac DAVENPORT, Jr., OF inns e.
~ 10 Miss ELIZA \. ALLEN. OF tue former Piace.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-29

!. Tuesday. the death OF John L. Foreman,
Z" wbir Senator from Pitt, was announced
:, u, Iovner > the Senate OF North Carolina.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-29

WOOD, COAL AND CoKE-The sub,
w scriber is prepared 10 furnish families with
Wood Coal and Coke, at very short notice, upon
reasonable terms. Orders left at my Office will
be attended too. GEO. w. TOLER,
Agent and Collector, Lisle's Row.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-29

The undersigned will, at the same time and
place, and upon the terms Of The above advertise
ment, unite in selling the personal property there
in referred TO- SO that it may be sold as whole,
and not by undivided moielies. -
GEORGE T. KENYON.
NJ, On Js,n,5e
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-29

HOYT'S PRIZE OFFICE.-The grand Ca
II pital of 5000 sold BY that lucky of all
lucky prize sellers, Hoyl. Nos. u p 81, So, :
900 in Alexandria Lottery, class No. IL, drawn
on Saturday, the 23d, sold BY Hoyt No. 3 En-
hands There is magic in his fingers. There
must be- This Winter Hoyi will sell every boz
dy prize, ii they will only buy ticket.
Persons in the country wanting capital prizes,
should always call at Hoyls, No. 3, Exchange,
when in Richmond and when they send for
tickets, always direct to ID. NJ. HOiT,
Richmond. Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-29
cIIET0N ACADEMY

"
TIME. undersigned, having located himself at
l. Clifton, Amelia county, two miles from Ge-
nito, Powhatan county, has opened male school
for the instruction Of young men in all the branch
es Of English Classical, and Mathematical Lit
eraturc
The location is we'll suited 10 the purposes
contemplated, being remarkably healthy, and in
the midst OF wealthy, intelligent, and highly
moral community. The undersigned deems it
rather out of place TO say much in commenda-
tUn OF himself; he will therefore only state, that
he has two diplomas from Augusta College, and
private certificates signed BY Martin Ruler, d. D.,
Joseph s. Tomlnson, d. D.. Henry Z. Bascom,
d. b., and others; and has had ten years eXpc-
rience in teaching.
The present term will close on The 18th Of De-
ccmber next and the second term will commence
on the 18th OF January 1915 and close the 18th
of June ensuing.
Expenses tor Fire Months.
Board, including washing, lodging, &C.,
50 per month, ;si5 90
Tnlion in the lowest English branches,
- per month, 10 20
Tuition in the more advanced English
branches, 81 -, II 80
Tuition in Senior English studies, Ian
Suages and Mathematics, s 90 per
month, 10 90
The fees for board are 10 be paid one-half in
advance, and the other half at the close of each
term of months; and tuition fees at The close OF
each term No scholar will be received for a
less time than five months, (unless by special
asreement,) and no deduction will be made for
time lost, except in cases of protractcd sickness.
Address, Genito, Powhaian county, Va.
RO. Ct. LOVING.
y. B--Thosc who desire further information
are referred 10 the following gentlemen:
VIM A. Smith, d. D., Rev. j. Early, Rev. a.
Dibrell, Rev A Penn, Nj. d., Rev. II. B. Coles,
Rev Lorenzo Lea, Rev J. w. Chids, Rev. NJ.
A. Dunn, Rev T. II. Jones, Rev. j. w. Will
liams, Mai. J. H. Stcger, DR.. Thomas Meaux,
Lewis L. Harvie, Esq, Peter F. Boissean.
Oct 30-W6wc
WHO rruucstrd toc
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-29

VELVET VESTS.
n DUNSPAUGH & co. have just received
VI. splendid lot of Velvet Vests, plain and
plaid, to which they ask the attention Of those in
want. Cheap for cash. No. 81, West Main ST.,
doors from R. II. Jenkins corner. Nov. q
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-29
MARINE JOURNAL.
High Water this day a, "A o'clock. A. M.

High Water this day at {. O'clock A. M.
ARRIVED,
S,eamcr Curtis Peck, Davis Norfolk
Steamer Yacht, Sanford, Norfolk
SAILED,
Schr. Tuscarora, Smack, New York
Sloop Friendship, Bradbury, Philadelphia.
Schr. Lagrange, Crowell, Philadelphia.
Schr Grove, Hughes, Baltimore.
Brig Brighton, Gray, Bahia
Schr. 1t P. Smith, Mills, New York.
Schr. Red jacket, Dearborn New York.
Schr. Thaddeus, Driscoll New York.
Steamer Columbus, Parish, Baltimore.
Philadelphia, Nov 23-Cleared, schr Boston,
Richmond.
Boston, Nov o3-Cleared, Schr Wave, Rich
mond.
Baltimore, Nov. 27-Arrived, schr Missou-
ri, Phillips, Richmond.
New York, Nov 26-Cleared, schr Courier,
Couch Richmond. Arrived, schrs. Manchester
Worth, and Samuel c. Abbot, -, Richmond.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-29

IN the estate of James C. Dickinson, decd Ell
Their as principal or security, are requested 10
come forward and prescntthem or this notice will
be placed in bar Of their recovery; and all per-
sons indebted TO the estate of James G. Dickn-
son, decd, are requested 10 make arrangements
10 pay by the first day OF December or no farther
indulgence will be granted them.
Oct 2S-2awtf MARY DICKINSON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-29

A EXPERIENCED TEACHER, who is a
N graduate of one of our principal institutions,
is DESTROYS of obtaining a situation for the en-
suing year, either in an Academy or private
school, where the services of Classical and Ma
themaica Teacher would he required.
The best references can he given
Address r. II. e., Barbours Y Roads Isle OF
Wight county, Va. Oct T-2awti
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-29

NOTICE.-All persons having claims against
IN The Shockoe Hill Democratic Association
will please present them for payment to
Nov. 29-2ti T. L. BEAZLEY, Treas'r.
ERENCH CANES TO hand lot OF Par-
i sian Canes-somehing rcehrcde-with and
without swords, &c. S. SUTHERLAND,
Nov % Opposite the Banks.
HOYT'S PRIZE OFFICE.-Drawng of
II Leesburg Lottery, Glass as
/ 81 CT &c 81 62 3 81 % l3 50 As
Alexandria Extra, Glass 2S2
II 23 81 70 6i "a GO 90 30 IL 73 46 As So 81
New Jersey, Glass l0i:
IA 81 G2 : % 30 IA 81 So p Is 33 81
Nov. %
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-29

CLASSICAL SCHOOL.
TINE School al Lon. Creek, Louisa, will be
L continued the ensuing year, under the super
inlendcnce OF the subscriber. The Greek Latin,
French, and English Languages, will be taught
together with Mathematics. Geography, Ari.h-
meic, &c. The price for board, tuition, wash
ing and lodging will be &Il per month The
School will commence on Monday, the Goth of
January, 1915. VIM G. t. NELSON.
Long Creek, Louisa Co, Nov. = claiif
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-29

81 The Wing and Religious Herald willcopy
w.'w and send bill 10 this office.
TLLINGTON SCHOOL.-Thc next Session
Il OF this School will commence on the 18th
January, 1915 The course of instruction en-
braces the English Latin, Greek, French, Spa
nsh aud Italian Languages. For particulars,
see notice in the numbers of this paper immedi-
atclv preceding ind in the present NUMBERS OF
the Religious Herald.
TIL. FL FOX,
EDWARD +. WATSON, A. NJ
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-29
SALE OF A VALUABLE FARM NEAR
RICHMOND

Nov. l9--ttls
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-29
FRuIT TREES.

Nov. 7-ctf Nurseyman, near Richmond.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-29
LARGE & VALUABLE STOCK OF DRY
GOODS AT COST!

Oct. o2-e2awl0t JAMES VIA.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-29

NEW HAVEN SCHOOL.
WITH the view Of educating my own chill.
w dren, |, Tor the ensuing year, have procured
the services of Mr.. Joseph W. Kay, who, on the
18th Of January next, will open School at nv
residence. Mr.. Kay Gan A. b. graduate OF Will
liam & Nary has, Tor eighteen months been en-
gagged in one of our academies, where Cts be-
ieved) cnttrc satisfaction was given, both 10 prin-
cipal and patrons. He will instruct in all the
no pains shall be spared To promote the moral,
physical and intellectual advancement Of those
committed to our charge.
Six or eight boarJcrs will he received at one
hundred dollars for the scholastic year of ten
months. Tuition alone S2j Address
ALFRED TERRELL,
Lorclto P. o., Essex Co, Va.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-29
The Concert.

The order Of Performances OF TO-
Low evening will be found in the
n, '..,;sine columns. Aside from the
S;.f chico, in view in getting up this
s. which is to furnish funds SO
~ !, make the Female Samaritan So
.: ,m more efficient in relieving the
e'e.y The bill of fare presented in the
pour a,,;.ement should be sufficient
a :. ,,,.emen, for all to attend. The
lna aoss selected are generally first rate,
PsI The pains our principal musicians
s aaS taken to perfect themselves will,
a ~ ,h;nk, furnish itch musical treat
We N those who may be so fortunate as
y 81 ah,,iu tickets. The Church will be
=. '.a vv fitted up for the reception of
p pr ladies', and we hope it will be well
United, 'iI For humani!y's sake, and
y, The sake Of cultivating refined
~ .as;c.l taste, we trust there will be a
u, .nsral turn out of our citizens on the
ss..ss;on. Tickets may be had at some
n The principal stores. as stated in the
:, advertisement, and we advise all who
~ ~;.b to attend, to secure their tickets
!, season.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-29
Trustees Sale of Real Estate.

| uSLOC oIAO vi 1~Ndl 4/StCIIC
DY virtue of deed of Trust executed
- to us. the undersigned. by P. Dykins
dated the Sd day Of September, A. d. 1912
and duly recorded in the Recorders Office
Of Des Moihes county, l. T., to secure Ward
Lamson in the sum of ninety dollars, said
sum being payable one year from date and
bearing twenty per cent interest per annum
after due, we will proceed to sell on
Monday the lst day Of April, A. D. 1874,
between the hours of 10 A. N. and 4 r NJ,
in accordance with said deed Of trust and
to accomplish the purpose thereof, at pub
lie vendue, at the doc. of the Court House
in the city of Burlington, l. T., to the
hl hest bidder, the following described real
estate. mentioned and conveyed in and by
said deed Of trust, viz all that lot or par.
eel Of ground, known and designated as Lot
No. two hundred and sixty eight 1861 ly.
ing and being situated in the city of Bur
fngton, l. +.
Said lot will be sold subject to q iudg.
ment of about sixty-fve dollars and costs
thereof, said judgment being in the District
Court of said county in favor of Joseph
Cooper, for the use Of Benz F. Martin, the
beneficial interes: Of which is now in said
Ward Lamson. And also, sold subject to
a mechanic 3 lien of about fifty dollars and
costs of suit Said Mechanics Lien is in
the same court and was obtained in the
name of WIN. Lewis and the beneficial in
terest therein belongs 20 Robert Armstrong.
Terms-Cash in hand.
JEREMIAH LAWSON, r
ROBERT ARMSTRONG, { 1T1s'ees'
Burlington, Feb. 20, '44-4, 40
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-29
Hardware, Cutlery and Heavy Goods.
MOTT s. MILLS.

MOTT ~ MILLS,
No. 81 Main Street. st Louis.
IMPORTERS and wholesale dealers in
l. Hardware and Cutlery, have now in sto re
complete stock of Hardware. consisting in
part as follows: knives and forks, pen and
pocket knives, butchers, carving and shoe
knives, Britannia, iron and German silver
table and tea spoons, axes. curry combs,
hay and manure forks, hoes. scythes and
scythe stones, shovels and spades, cotton,
wool and horse cards, trace, OK and log
chains, broad and narrow iron and brass
butt hinges, brads, tacks, bolts, hooks and
hinges, knob locks and latches, Norfolk
and thumb latches. wrought and horse nails,
wood screws, augers, chisels, gougcs, augers
and auger bits; gmblets. hatchets, hand
axes, bench and moulding planes, hand,
back, mill, cross cut. pit and web saws;
sauce pans, tea kettles, fry pans, coffee
mills, smoothing irons; candle sticks. anvils;
be lows. vices, files. of every description,
horse rasps. steel, iron and brass wire; till,
chest, trunk and cupboard locks; bed screws,
mahogany knobs: table hinges; coopcr's
tools, with variety Of other articles
Merchants favorng us with call, will be
supplied on favorable terms, and at the
lowest market rates.
feb29-Mo. Reprb. 50 30
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-29
NEW GOODS.
BAR TON T. DA VID.
Water street.

Water Street.
ID ESPECFUI.LY informs the citizens o
IL Burlington that lie has Just received
from New York and ST. LOUIS, a genera
assortment of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods
which he feels confident that he can sell a.
cheap as can be bought any where else in
the city, all he asks is customers, and he
will show them his Goods, give them his
piccs and let them judge for themselves
My stock consists in part as follows, viz
Heavy Pilot and Beaver cloths, Broad do.
Mole skin, fulled cloths, Kentucky Jeans,
Sattnets, Kerseys, Linseys, Flannels,
Bed Tickings, Blankets, apron checks,
Ginghams, prints of various qualities and
patterns.
Table Linen, brown and bieachcd Mus
Inns.
Gloves, Suspenders, Needles, Pins,
Looking glasses, Hdkfs. cotton Yarns,
Stationery, Hardware, Queensware,
Hats and caps, Sole and Upper Leather,
And great many other articles too nu.
merous to mention, a II of which will be sold
for cash, pork, wheat, corn, oats, Flax seed !,
beeswax, sc.
Ncv30
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-29
NEW STORE T..

TIME undersigned has just opened Tin tn.
new brick building, ON Jefferson street
opposite DR. Ransom's) an entire new stock
Of Fall and Winter Goods, consisting
in part part o. Cloths Ia of various u,''e eelors
and Pilot do. Cassimeres do. Sattinets, Ken
lucky Jeans, Hard-times, Flannels, Rose
Blankets, LiEseys. Sheetings and Shrtings
brown and bleached, Calicoes of various des
criptions, brown Drillings, Ticking Canton
Flannel, Shawls, Handkerchiefs, Gloves,
Ribbons, Tapes, Needles, COMBS, Lace, fan
CIV Alpaccas. Grape and Mousline de LANES,
Wadding cord, &c.
Ready made clothing at Boston prices;
Boots and Shoes. Groceries of al descrip.
tions. Salt, Nails, Queensware, and Fish
Of various kinds, all Of which goods will be
sold extremely low for cash CT country pro
duce. IHOMAS HEDGE.
Nov 80 Assn ~
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-29
MARYLAND Election.

The returns from the 4th distric
show the election of the Hon. JOHN P
KENNEDY, by a majority OF 5s5 ove1
his locofoco competitor JOHN c. Ii
GgANp. In the Sd district WETHEREr
vhig beats BRADY locofoco, "a votes
in lie 18th, 18th and 18th wards Of
Batmore City. A wing gain since
October, Of 354. BRADY is however
probably elected as the district is
strongly locofoco. There are partial
returns from The 9Th district. which indi-
rate that the result is doubtful. The
la I'd and 9th districts not heard from.
We hope 10 give full returns from the
whole Sale in our next paper.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-29
From our Correspondent.

Feb, 2lst 1914.
| FRlENr tIAwKEYE.--I write now, not tt
give the "last days OF Pompei," but the last
days of the Iowa Legislature. The session
closed, pleasantly harmonious. The,usua
vote of thanks to the presiding officer was
offered by Mr. Grimes, and it passed unan
imously. 1t was really merited by the
Speaker, who has certainly discharged his
duty IN manner not only creditable to
himself but satisfactory TO the House. He
delivered a most excellent valcdictory as
his last official act, before declaring the
House adjourned sine die. Take the last
session all in all, there was more personal
good feeling among the members of the last
Legislature, than is usually found in lsgis-
latnres in these days of party spirit. Not
withstanding some harsh expressions may
have escaped from individuals in the heat
Of debate, which for time grated on the
feelings of political opponents, yet such ex-
pressions were almost invariably followed
by an apology from the offender, which
generally resulted in forgiveness and recon-
citation. had thought of giving a sketch
OF the character of the members IN both
Houses as my closing address but have
declined It from the fact that it would swell
this communication to an unreasonable
length. Suffice it TO say, that so far as had
an opportunity to judge, aside from politics,
formed very favorable opinion Of the
members of the Lower House.
VI the Council, had also a very favorable
opinion. The county of Lee comes first in
order, was represented in the Council, by
the Messrs Patterson, both honest, vigilant
and faithful representatives. r. NJ. G. Pat
terson, commonly known as Black Hawk in
his own county, endeavored to watch and
faithfully guard the interest of his consttu-
ents, DIS also did his colleague, of West
FONT. Van Buren, was represented by
Messrs Ebert and Jenkins. These gentle
men were elected by union Of the religious
and moral Of both parties, united against
the Abner knceland party and influence.
they were pledged before the election of
~ not to be party men, nor to give party
votes, and though this course was not ca /.
culated to render those gentlemen popular
with their respective parties !; vet believe |
they faithfully redeemed their pledges
Major Teas. oil Jefferson, was also a faithful
Col. Wallace Of Henry, has
the entire confidence of his constituents,
md is whig, good and true. Mr. Letter Of
your county, aside from his politics, is
,levcT talented young man, aud if he was
not so ultra Il locofoco, would make a very
lair representative. MIR Springer is very
faithful representative, and one that did
honor 10 his constituents. Messrs Christy
ind Cook were also faithful representatives,
men whom the people delighted to honor.
Judge Harris, is alss a very decent man and
IN honest loco foco. Messrs Gchon and
.ox, are well known to the people OF the
Territory as good locofocos Whether the
abors OF the last Legislature will prove ben
fetal to the people Of the Territory or not,
lme alone must determine That body
aust claim no exemption from the divine ,
ule ''by their fruits shall ye know them" :
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-29

The RIyER.-Since our last publi'
cation the ice has left US, and not g.
nough is now running to impede nav
igation. Our Steam Ferry Boat, the
Shocoquon, commenced running for
the season on Monday last. Before
our paper goes to press we expect to
see Boat at our landing from ST Lon
is. This is the earliest navigation we
have known in these parts.
Since the above was in type, the
Agatha, Capt. Lafferty, has arrived.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-29
For Sale Mt Great bargains.

For Sale at Great Bargains.
I'VE the undersigned having determined
W to sell off our stock of goods now on
hand, consisting in part of the following
articles, to wit:
81 sacks superior Rio and Havana Coffee,
5hhds prime N. o. Sugar,
10 " common do
200 sacks G. a Salt,
IS " Liverpool Blown do.
25 g Dried Apples,
10 I" DO Peaches,
10 bbls New Orleans Moasscs,
I" Sugar House do
% I" Green Apples,
80 xegs assorted Juniatta Nails.
together With general assortment Of Gro
cerics, Boots and Shoes. Hardware and Do
mestics, desire those wishing to purchase,
(elther at wholesale or fetail) to call and
price our goods before purchasing elsewhere
We repeat, that sell out our stock of goods
we must, and will, between this time and
the 25th day Of March next, as (see from
advertisement for produce) we are DESTROYS
to close up our business at that time; if we
can do so advantageously to ourselves OF
course we will, but if not, we will sell out
though il be at prices less than the prime
cost our goods. Country produce will be
taken for goods and the goods sold at the
cash prices.
B.. F. WOOD & Co.
Jan 1s-10t "a
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-29
From the AIbone 4rru.

- TUT tHe z1To0Hg
The Eve: Journal falls into the usual et
ror Of all wing papers, of confounding De
mocracy with Agratiahism. They are al.
most as distinct as light and darkness. II
is not 10 the taste of that paper that the Ar
gus stigmatises the Wing Distribution law
as an Agrarian measure, for such it truly
is.
Gen. Jackson. in one of his annual Mes.
sages to Congress, recommended the Disfri.
button Of the Proceeds Of the Public Donna in,
'.as the most just, equitable and federal
mode" of disposng Of the Surplus Revenue.
Was that ian Agrarian measure ?" Does
the Argus intend to dcnounce Gen. Jackson
as ian Agrarian ~ We ask a direct reply
to this question.--Aibany Eucning Jour.