davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-09

BUILDING MATERIALS
= 500 BIT Hooks and Hinges.
100 doz broad and mar. butts as'd sizes
$50 do Norfolk and American latch
es ass'd sizes
10 do square latches, bolted and un-
bolted, ass'd sizes
% do Locks, Carpenters patent, Rus
sells, Killmarsb s, &C., assorted
5, 6, and inches
l6 do Fine rlate locks, brass keys, as d
from to IL inches
30 do Bolts, as'd from 3 to ~ inches
1000 gross Screws, as'd sizes
100 kegs nails, as'd from Sd to God
for sale low to the trade or builders. in lots
to suit purchasers, at UPHAM'S,
Burlington aug I'll Frontst
| will furnish to order all kinds ofslIeet-
ing, door trimmings and building materials
not on hand, as soon as they can be procur-
ed from New York ] UPHAM
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-09

NEW STORE & FRESH,
GOODS.
IENfIE Subscriber has Just opened nep
A and fresh stock of Goods, Just reed
from Boston and New York Mt the Store
formerly occupied by Messrs Bridgman and
Brothers, corner Of Main and Jefferson-st /,
which he offers at very low prices for cash
or Country Produce.
His stock consists in part Of
DRY GOODS,
Cloths, cassimeres, Vestings, Ginghams,
Linscys, satinets, Kentucky Jeans,
Sheep Gray Kerseys, Tickiues,
Red, white and Yellow Flannes,
Apron and Furniture checks, a!pacas
Merinoes, cotton and silk idkfs.
Pilot cloth, Blankets, waddinr Batting,
Shawls, suspcnders, cotton Yarn, &c.
H.4RDJT.ARE.
Castcel and Iron shovels and Spades,
Hunts axes, hoes, handsaws, trace chains,
Knives and Forks, pocket Knives, mails,
Spikes. hammers. Locks, Latches, Butts,
Screws, butcher Knives, curry combs,
Sheet iron tea kettles and stew pans,
Augers, &C., &c.
HaTS md CAPS.
Angola. silk and Fur Hats, B!ae drab
cashmere hats
Mems and boys patent Glazed, cloth,
seaIet, hair. Nutra and Eur seal caps.
BOOTS md SHOES.
300 prs Mems thick boots
SO prs peg ID and sewed calf water proof
boots,
900 prs Mems thick brogans
300 prs boys and youths brogans,
80 do do boots,
300 prs childrens shoes,
500 prs womens kip shoetccs,
$50 do strap shoes and slippers,
200 do fine kid hoes, paror
slippers, &c, &c
LEATHER.
1900 lbs best slaughter sole leather,
5J sides wax leather, very large.
GROCERIES.
1000 lbs best Rio Coffee,
1000 do Old government Java do
500 do Aromatic Tobacco. of the best
quality,
1900 do Tobacco of various Qualities.
5000 do New Orleans Sugar, LOAF
sugar, moasses, best Y. II. and Imperial
tea, Rice, Saleratus, pepper, alspicc, ginger,
cassia, nutmegs, cloves, soap, starch cas-
tile soap, mustard, ra sins. chocolate, &c.
DRUGS, DIES, sc.
Indigo, madden epson salts, copperas,
Glue, Sal nitre, bora2, Alum, sui phur,
Birthstone, Spirits turpentine, Tanners
Oil, sc.
SILT! SALT!!
SO sacks G salt. 50 bbls kanawha do
WANTED.
so head heavy fat cattle weighing 600 lbs
and upwards, 1000 hogs, 5000 bush wheat,
Flax seed, hemp, hides, beeswax and tai
low, for which the market price will be
paid by JAMES G. PARTRIDGE
nj "a
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-09
NEW CLOTHING wAREuoUsE.

EN CLIO Il HING w AREuOCSE
No 81 Main corner Of Pinc-st. st Logis, III
VvHE SUBSCRIBER would BEL
Il leave TO inform his old friends and III
public generally, that he has on hand tla
will continue to receive additions wetAF
one of the best stocks Of fashionable rajI
made clothing ever offered in 81 LOUIS
They were got up under his own suPsnf
tendence-and persons preJudiced agnS
ready made clothing, will be satisfied n
calling and examining my goods that ag
can get as good articles and as fashIsnas,
as if they were made TO measure in la
city OF st Louis, and at nearly bali W
price.
81 keep superior lot Of fashionable caA
and 81 mmer coats, Of all sly. es; Plsinn1
pleated pants. Of all qualities; rich 81
satin and marscilles vests, Of all cuts nj
qualities: all qualities OF shirts, atoenI
scarfs, cravats, suspenders, under.shlra
drawers, gloves, hosiery, handkerchief
hats, umbrellas and trunks OF all varIeIs
and prices, with plain and patent locks
a my goods are entirely new, and
will be undersold by no one, not even ihs
who say they will, sell twenty per Cd
cheaper than any sother house can. Tod
| say, give me u call, and YOU shall be M
i>iied that at No 81 Main, corner Of I'd.
street. there is no humbuggery
je5-6m 3. T. SMlTa
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-09
Protection Fire and Marine Insur-
ance Company.
YMAN COOK b,. Lo,o Ill. .>


ance Company.
II YMAN COOK has been duly an.
- pointed an Agent Of the Protection In.
surance Company Of Hartford, Conn, at
Burlington, Iowa, and is authorized to in.
sure dwelling houses, stores and ware hou.
ses. mills, manufactures, barns, stables
and the contents of each, together with
every other similar species OF property "a
gainst loss or damage by fire. The rates
ofprcmium offered are as low as those of
any other similar institution, and every
man has now an opportunity, for u ;rifing
sum to prot Get himself acainst the ,avaces
of this destructive element, which often,
in single hour sweeps away the earnings
OF many years.
There are two situations, in either of
which the value Of Fire Insurance can be
adequately appreciated, viz: While stand.
ing upon the ruins ola persons own proper.
ty, receiving from the Insurance Office The
full amount which he has lost; or standing
upon the same spot surrounded, perhaps,
bya desolated family, lamcnting that stu
pidity and folly which failed to provide a.
gainst such contingency. jel2-tf
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-09
burlington Foundry

WE WOULD inform the citizens
~ OF Iowa that our Foundry is now in
successful operation. and are prepared to
M al orders IN our line on a short notice
We have variety OF Patterns for Thresh.
ing Machines, Mill Gearing. Fa ming Mills,
Nc. Also, a Pattern for a Vegetable Grind.
er, which we will sell as low as ,n.y can
be afforded IN the west. All orders ad.
dressed tpost paid) to J. G.. Foo,e, or the
Subscriber, will be promptly attend, d to.
Jel9-tf CHAS. HENDRIX.
NEW MAIL LINE FROM BUR.
LlNGTON, I. T., TO SPRING.
FIELD, ILLINOIS.
AA&e WIN. H. HOLCOMB, & CO.,
2sz. have now in operation a first
rate limo Of Coaches on said route.
Leaving Burlington and Springfield Mon.
days, Wednesdays, and Fridays at 6 o..
clock the morning, lodge at Nashville,
and arrive at each place in two DAYS, at 6
o'clock, P. NJ
? from Burlington to Jacksonville.
Likewise, from Burlington to Jackson.
vile, leaving each place Mondays, Wednes.
days and Fridays nj o'clock, A. NJ. The
above lines pass through Macomh Rush.
vile, Reardstown and Virginia.
The subscribers have made every excr.
ton TO render the above routes pleasant
and agreeable to all who may patronize
the above lines.
Seats taken in Burlington at Fletcher's
Hotel; in Peoria at the Clinton House; in
Springfield at the american House, and in
Jacksonville at the Morgan House.
WIN. H. HOLCOMB g. co.
Burlington, Nov. ii, lS4l-tf %
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-09

4 LARGE assortment OF beautiful Solar
~ Lamps, very suitable for churches,
to be bad cheap at the China and Hard.
ware store, corner of Third and Jefferson
streets, opposite the new Hotel. As it has
been proven. Lard, by the use of these
Lamps, becomes equally as good as the
best Sperm Oil. d. NINTIRE,
Importer Of, and dealer in, China and
Hardware.
dog 81
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-09
EN w ED @>

""ularly adapted to the burning Of Lard.
ana are purely of the solar character.--
Also, light candela5ras, with prismatic
drops.
70 Coopers he would say that he has a
very large supply Of drawing knives OF cve-
ry description. and tress hoops, Stock.
bowels, Crozes and Block planes, bench
and moulding planes, together with a com.
plcte assortment Of Edge Tools, Black
smiths Bellows, &c. &c.
The stock, with other articles not emu.
merated embraces almost every article usu-
ally called .or in a Queensware and Hard
ware store, and he will be constantly re-
cciving such articles as the city and coun.
try demand. ID. MCINTYRE.
decl9 80
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-09
Notice.

HViE undersigned have just opened a
Il Livery Stable in tho rear Of Corse &,
Harrlman's Coach Factory. where they in
tend keeping at all times good .and gcner-
al assortment Of horses and carriages Of
every description, to suit the public; and
they hope BY faithful attention 10 business
TO merit share Of public patronage.
Persons wishing their horses kept by the
week would do well to give them cal be
lore engaging elsewhere; for they pledge
themselves 10 keep on hand at all times.
a plenty Of good psovender, and good al,
teuuve "stievs Nopains shall be spared 10
render general satisfaction
.syEf MEDALLION. CORSE Go
I'll June 90 '44-tf -
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-09
NEW GOODS ANDC CHEAP.

fNHf. subscribers have jus received and
n are opening at their Old Stand, on the
corner of Columbia and Water SITS, in
their
SPRLNG AND SUMNER GOODS,
which, with their former stock will make
tneirs one of the largest and best in the
city, comprising full and general assert
mcnl of
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-09

INC LET--The House on Valley
= Street. lately occupied by Mr. + J. G.
Peasely. For terms, apply to
sep 4 Is GRIMES & STARR
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-09

SATINETTS. Is ps. all colors and
- prices. Just rec d and for sale low by
seplS'4 80 GARRErr 4 Co
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-09
DRY GOODS

ram and fancy summer cashmere, sat
tihets, French and American lroadcloths,
tweed casslmeres,, velveteen, Kentucky
ana Steubenvilie Jeans, habit cloths, fannels
blue plaid and fancy summer drilling brown
and bleached sheeting and shifting. Irish
linen, linen cambria; hdkfs. jaconett, cam
bric, Swiss null, plaid aud striped muslins,
Bombazines, silks, BLK and white satins,
White and black Grape, Grape lisse,
Fine black and colored alpaccns,
Scotch and american gngham,
A new stile Of French gingham Lawns.
Balzarines, barage corded skirts,
Black Italian cruvats, dress hdkfs.
Summer slawls. cap aud bonnet ribbons,
liar and silk gimps, gimpng cords wells,
Siik fringe, sewing silk, skein and ball
thread.
Coat cord and bi-dings, buttons,
Gum elastic and worsted suspenders,
Artificial flowers, hosiery, an extra arti.
Gle of Kid Gloves, zephyr worsted worxing
patterns, beautiful article of fashionable
prints, &c.
Hats, Caps, and Bonnets,
Gentlemens cassimere, silk, Russia ana
Nutrn hats, Cloth and oil cloth caps palm
leaf hats, Florence braid and straw bonnets,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Mems coarse boots and brogans. fine calf
| and kip boots and shoes. Ladies fine slip.
pers and gaiter walking shoes, Misses and
chlldrens shoes,
Sole and upper Leather
QUEENSW ARE
China, Glass and Earthernware, full
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-09

GRUBBING HOES and Pick axes;
! dog grubbing hoes, doz pick axes,
jubt' reed and for sale very cheap by
jos j. @. LarxAN.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-09

All OF the above lands are in the Virginia
Grove township and will be sold extremely
low. sep25 GRIMES d STARR
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-09

GTARR CANDLES. A few Box.
~ es OF superior Starr Candles nearly equal
to sperm, for sale at the st Louis prices.
aug28 IA MCINTYRE
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-09
Entirely New.

the greater portion of which is Of his own
importation from Europe, and will be sold
at very small advance on cost.
The stock consists of 70 crates Queens.
ware, containing viz
1920 stts Of common printed Teas
1850 do of white and pd do
500 doz edge Twiflers and Mullins,
800 f" printed and dip'd bowls,
together with propor,ionaby large as.
sortment OF Tea Pots, Sugars, Creams
Jugs, Dishes, Naples, Bakers, Plates.
Twlhers and Mullins, of a great variety of
colors and patterns, mostly from the ccle.
brated mandatory of J. Ridgway, Stat
fsrdsiIire.
23 casks and Cases China, uiz:
Tea and Dining sets from 81 to LIS pieces
some very rich and splendid pure porcelain,
FURNISHED gold band and decorated, which
will be found upon examination to equal
not surpass any thing heretofore introduce
ed into the Territory. An inspection Of
his chin a is earnestly desired.
So Boxes GLASSWARE,
containing plain, pressed and cut Tumblers
Wines, Cordals, Jellies, Goblets, Clam.
pagns, Dccanters, Molasses cans, Dishes.
Salvers, Salts, and few pairs splendid
cut M;rrer D:shds
IL Casks. Barrels and Kegs of Hard
ware,
comprising a we'll selected assortment of
goods pied to house building and house
keepr Also, 4 cut and Mill Saws, of
w. wand's celebrated brand. lie haa
also .pened some beautiful Astral. sido
an hanging -
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-09

BLOWS, PLOWS.-The subscriber
has just received and offers for sa lie,
lot OF bakers Prairie Ploughs," said 70 be
the best kind now in use for the parties.
Farmers, call and examine.
scpt4 AS &c. PARTRIDGE
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-09

CASH FOR WHEAT---5O, 900
~ bushels wanted il delivered soon, by
aug I'LL s. e. P. LINDEMUTH.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-09

COOKING STOVES, Just received p
" ST BIT Galena, lot of New Premium
Cooking Stoves, which will be sold low for
cash or wheat. LYMAN COOK
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-09

E0n SACKS G.. A. SALT, on
0oo commission by r4is1
jy3 s. & P. LINDEMUTH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-12

flourish but goc. to his work steadily and with the
confidence of a master. His audience was large.
and marked with fine heads. With much that he
advanced agreed, but di-liked the always quail
fed manner in which he alluded to Christ as that
remarkable man. that best Of men" or that
wonderful son Of Jewish peasant, born Ia an
OK smanger as men say The Unitarian clergy do
not exchange with him. am told. such course
will hurt him less than them.
have ius, returned fran seeing Crawford Or
pheus, at the Aiheneum' 1t is not only splendid
poetical conception to my mind, but an exceedingly
excellent niece of sculpture. To be sure. ] only
indge by nv feelings-crtcism. artisiicaliy know
nothing about vet we can all detect grace from ug
liness and see a difference between beauty and de-
formitv. The statue represents Orpheus in search
OF the long lost kurydice, and his position is Ia
ken at the moment " hen the three headed Cerberus
closes his eyes under the influence OF the lyre-Or
pbeus has raised his right hand il TO shade his
brow and is bending forward into the gloom with
his Tyre under ms left arm There i an intensity OF
hope and fear in the expression OF the face and The
half smile Of anticipation the lip is inexprcssbiy
fine. Both legs were broken in two places also
one OF the feet on rs passage from LeghOrn Dni
these have been repaired and the defect u scarcely
perceived amid the beauties OF the sculptor crea
ton The Atheneum is much visited. and among
other good things be seen, is the portrait Of II.
Clay by Dodge, which a. the sho~men say. Is
worth the price OF admission
There are a great number Of buildings going up
in al paris OF Boston, and every thing il NOV ing
with business life They are a remarkable people,
these Bostonians, and almost the only national
people in America. They work together think
together, and rejoice together BY this means they
have accomplished a higher destiny than any other
city in the Union. Their character for enterprise
intelligence, integrity and munifcence in matters of
charity, are already proverb. Much as they love
the almighty dollar they first and freesi TO
give. like the people and the city irst-rate they
have spread canvass and laid keels for every sea
have reached their steam arms in every direction,
and by combination OF these things with their
thoughts and practcalism have ouistrpped all their
neighbors. Right honestly have they won the palm;
lei US honor them and strive for like one
J All faces are beginning to turn toward Nahant
and the White Hills. Well why shouldn't people
who work hard and get thrifty thereby, 90 out now
and then TO commune with God and Nature. among
the mountains and on the sea shore wish them
all joy there, for at home they have done their duty
omewhat-insomuch that man is allowed TO
smoke you in the street and commit other nuisance
because forsoolh he is in free country
Truly yours, adeu. {. d. :
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-12
TON SPRlN GS,
tNShife Sulphur.l

- THIS ESTABLISHMENT, situated upon the IA.
50. burn and Rochester Railroad e-disiAnt from Gene
and Canandsgua. having been eAtcadcd by en-
largng and improving tl. House, and incfeasn. Ac
Baths for the reception of st.cfs TITO
subscriber having leased the premises of term Of year,,
is spnsed spare exeruon 10 render his HOUSE, AN.
lns and the stay OF his guests every way pleasant and
comfortable
The beauties and advantages OF the location, rs conyay
number OF hounshng villages, and to uc principal
through tho state the hgh value OF c at
medicinal properties, hch rom the ana rs made
by Prot Hadley Geneva COLLEGE IL found Ia be Almost
purely White Sulphur unusual strength, win si-m ad
cations of Magnesa aud Iron, and resembling yrry muci Ia
appearance aud eject the White Spin, VI Virginia. cvta
bned the beauties Of the spot-he scenery The grove,
with abundant spring lowing from ts midst, sos s1hcf
render a spot passed by thing o the Aind IA the
State and presents inviting aspect to the seeker 81 race
and pleasure well the invalid IN pursU ot leaih
lron Inc influence healing waters and change Of a0s
ph,re and scenery
Parties OF pleasure, individuals their way 10 or irom
the Fails viii mud very pleasant relief TO slop from NO
which pass thin few steps OF the House s1 enjoy
the Dol Ihe grove and tho refreshing wae' out
for one train Persons wishing rebel from IA" business ana
Dnse City, aud greater quiet tan IL found al >sios
w lind this very desirable resort requiring only aO.u -
hours ride Ia reach H.
The Water found be highly beneficial in all cases of
scrOula eupIous ot the sam, salt rLcau and ihc.nsi
affections and In most cases VIII effect permanent .1f"s
Dyspepc persons ami those aborng under ss ~ scu'
era debility, viii md the " aier valuable restorative
Manchester June, 81 "a fAhhf,
ieA3w tLaie Of the Franklin Hou.e q, ncvaI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-12

- The Slave Trade in the Levant, II is said, Is
carried 20 enormous extent and WIN perfect I'M
puniy. There have been several extensive shipments
of Nuban slaves made in Alexandra board o! Greek
and Turkish vessels bound for smyrna and Constantine
pie and from the latter port there are frequent arrivals
Of Crcassan Slaves and no objection whatever 20 TINS
traffic j. made by the European Consuls
~ 4 letter from Frankfort Germany. speaks in
glowing terms of the musical promise OF Richard :
Willis brother of the poet. who has been IN Frankfort
more than two years studying and preparing himself for
q composer VI Willis graduated at Yale College in
l-il where he created musical taste which still lives
In that Institution He President Of the Yale Beeth
oven Society.
- The City Dog Catcher- in Philadelphia have
struck for higher wages. They say the proht Is not
eona 10 the danger incurred. Que Of their number l.
now con nned 20 h- room rom utr, received rom d
dog he had captured.
~ On Tuesday night last, three stores IN New
burvpor- Mas were entered by means Of false key
and robbed OF goods eisurey selected from some OF the
most costly 70 the value Of about thousand dollars
PRESENTATION The ladies of Harvard Street
Church Boston have presented 70 their late pastor Mr.
Turnbul silver pitcher beautifully inscribed, valued
an nearly one hundred dollars. present Of silver plate
was also made 10 Mrs. ].
- Cor. :. c. OWENS arrived in the Tobacco
Plant with 5000 in specie and he recently deposited
OO in the bank at Lexington. Mo the proceeds Of
santa Fe expedition. - Louis paper.
rv-A beautiful Episcopal Church OF stone in the
tom, of cross and of the Gothic order, j. process OF
erection Al Saratoga and VII soon be ready Tor c0nse
Grafton The pastor is John Henry Hobart son Of the
late Bishop Hobart
- Young Burke OF Albany. the violiDist has
finished his lessons with De Berot and about 10 return
/ 70 this country.
~ The Albany Atlas speaks Of Mr. Hall, who
wa. 30 nearly murdered lately in Michigan. and who has
one or TWO bullets in bic body. rs Cashier with me
l tailic basis
- The two fires in Quebec consumed three
i1rsasd houses and rendered reaiy thousand persOHs
hou.ee.s Upwards Of srea thousand persons received
food from the public charity on the TWO days succeeding
/ fs last
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-12
The Mexican indemnify and the I. states.
ToAs EroelGacy ,aas grlsAi, Goroa0r efit, Sars Of
IL 81 Il u. W.


To as EroeGacy ,las Vr'Shi GoroR0r effte SGfs of
PIE Sac u Nnc Y9rk
We your Constituents respectfully respectfully repre-.
sent that the Constitution Of the United States article O.
declare. that M treaties made under the authority ofthe
United states shall be- the supreme Law Of the Land
under such Law certain citizens Of tie state Of New
York hold evidence. issued them by the Treasury
Department Of the United states Of indemnify for op
pressye acts committed against their shi. by Execu
i've officers Of the Mexican Republic. commencing in
D. -2 These records and facts referred to or the
object ofe-tabli.hin. the rights OF the citizens Of New
York to Indemnity against The Executive officers Of the
Federal Government, for oppressive act. committed
against them and to solicit your earliest attention 70 OBJ
tain for Us prompt justice On the following grounds. 70
wit
.t Indemnity for denying the benefit Of the act OF
Convres. OF March -i5 20 advance Us $50 600 ,r tho
iih and 5th instruments OF the Mexican Indemnify.
ID Indemnity Tor destroying the market value 81 .
10000 Of our property called the Mex .can indemnity
by violating all our existing Treaties with Mexico
The Constitution OF tho United states article 9Th de-
cares. No person shall be deprived Of life liberty or
property without just compensation Under such guar
antics solicit you 70 represent US with the entire
state authority and 20 attach for the Taxes col
locied hy the Executive o the Federal Institution now
existing certain banking houses in the Cry Of New.
York 20 be- paid away only % the privileged avericd
Of the Z states
We solicit your action upon declaration that we
without any practical protection snd reduced 10 the
condition Of oufcass in the eve Of the existing T. state.
Executive dec airing in bis Inaugural Message the poses.
sion offhe exclusive control Of the tore IN relations OF
that couioderary and Ia virtue ~ such position forcing
demand the protection OF our state Institutions
The interest OF numerous citizens OF NewNorx carries
them and their properly upon all the foreign waters Of
the earth ana represent 20 you the necessity OF
king that the tag signal OF Nationality called the
standard OF the United states which they com.
PEELED 10 lift up q shield OF protection against spoa.
shall be always recognized by the executive officers
the United States ne fao and he je after every
AT has been committed. otherwise the said maritime
citizens ha. better up for practical the standard Of the
state OF New.l0rk
suggest this rein.d a business transaction in as
much the T. : Executive hy DISTINGUISHING the hold.
err 81 the r. : Certificates Of Mexican awards has de-
clared they possess -hts claims the practical
protection Of the l. : Government. thereby compelling
Them % seek such protection from their local and state
Governments. which i now respectfully solicited hy
M,RArrMr CITIZENS or NEw.YoRK.
July 4, ls35