davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1845-02-21

AstOnIshIng FOpuIarIty-" The TOWN..
The first number this beautiful Weekly Magazine of Satire
Humor and Leraue having been well received
the determined tat shall stand without rival
NUMBER TWO is ready and will be issued at sunrise
Saturday. February 2d Its varied and rich
sparkling and refreshing The number smbehed with
portrait the ceebraed Preacher Dow Of the ,nday er
curyA graphic sketch Of the late "Duei Scene Hoboken
between certain disciples Of Fausus-together
typographical ornaments; Sold wholesale and retail BY
M and SHURTZ & TAYLOR, Baltimore.
The New York herald., 1845-02-21
Samuel II. Taber, OF Orient, L. 1 /, who had

Samuel R. TabeT, OF Orient, l.. , who had
long been sick and under the Of pbycans who did
know the Of his complaint heard of Or eher
indicate the p;snce o he tick them according
dreds Hundreds OF worms. His bad symptoms began
vanish in dav and he restored he enjoyment
Of perfect health He stated that he remedy
that would compete with $, ernans Worm Lozenses -
DR. sermans lug Nassau street. Agents 227
Hudson street, Of Scring; lss Bowery Spring.
u East Broadway; l39 Fulton street, Brooklyn Ledger
Buildings, Philadelphia and State street, Boston,
The New York herald., 1845-02-21

To the Public-A Police Report 10 going the
rounds Of the newspapers stating that arrested
plant Of 4. w. Sherwood Co. for embezIlng
suspend their judgment for the until
m s a ~ ncs v 70 Hs He on -
fore the public The papers which have published the police
alluded will act justice the subseri
| JOHN r. OSTRANDER
The New York herald., 1845-02-21
II THE MOST WONDERFUL NOVELS EN
PUBLISHED.
T H E NUN!
OR. LIFE IN A CONVENT.

,y,uIs Novrr BY onE TIE snI.hHoSoD .. " Pc
thrilling kind it is the production Of young lady, wn
was for several months in Convent and who witnessed tn
extraordinary scenes which she describes in the
eanul Language will read with the deepest interest b.
9th the religious and secular classes.
Price 20 cents Published ana for sale by
FL lt$rc FARMER & DAG0ERS, 30 Ann st.
The New York herald., 1845-02-21
A CARD

HABANEROS HOUSE, 10 Beekman st.
THE UNDERSIGNED hereby info,m the public. that a
be "a branch of the Hebaneros House, has connection
w h ns4
bottom and advise him roll his sleeves and
work to good name, il he is in want Of il
FL ltsgc PENA RIVAS.
The New York herald., 1845-02-21

tdllS OF the Idplulty Oh the increase oil the cot
ton culture in the Sonth, from the acqui
| sltion of Alabama from the Indiana. Bu
the Senator from Pa. had recommended Annexa-
ton because 1t wonld give us the command Of the
cotton trade OF the world This was folly, when
It was known that cotton would grow within the
latltudes OF 360 North or South OF the equator To
secure the monopoly Of cotton we should hare to
secure part OF South America, a portion Of the
East Indies, and part o China This argument
reminded the Senator from louisiana, of the rea.
SON urged in late newspaper article by some ano.
nymous writer, urging the Annexation Of New
Brunswick, because it would give US the monopo-
y OF the potato trade, as if Ireland did not pro-
duce potatoes.
The annexation would destroy the sugar interest
OF Louisiana; because. If a Louisiana planter,
whose L lands cost him $l0o,0o and his negroes
$lo,0VO, should attempt competition with plan
ter In Texas, whose lands cost him but dollar an
acre, and are equally productive, he would SINK
IN the contest He must break down. The ad'
mission OF Texas, too, by inducing immigration
rom VIrena and the whole South woa.s, IN INV. ;wG
years, make the State OF Texas formidable nval
against the staples of the Southern States
Mr.. BARROW next presented the following five
propositions, the arguments OF expediency main
tanned BY the advocates o. N ,esSo, 70 tn.
defence of New Orleans. 8. The prevention Of the
supremacy Of England in Texas. Al That it
would open a great market tor the manufactured
to the ships Of the East. 8. (And this was the
grea and overwhelming argument in the South }
That il would strengthen the South in increasing
its political influence in the nation.
The first of these reasons Mr.. B. regarded as per-
nicious, ruinous, nefarious, and revolutionary
The second was equally indefessible, because no
invasion OF Louisiana could be made successfully
through Texas. As to the third reason, England
had openly disavowed all interference in the local
contest OF Texas; while the argument that there
was danger to Texas from the declaration Of Eng
land that she would abolish slavery throughout the
world, he conceived mere abstract proposition
Fourth, the idea that Texas could furnish market
for the goods Of the North and the cattle OF tho
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-05-24

The question is asked, what is meant
BY this grant, and why it should excite
such excitement in the British Govern
ment.
Maynooth is Catholic Institution, for
The education of Priests. It had grant
from Parliament of f9,t0O a year for
this purpose. This the Protestant inter-
e thought wrong, and sought to do away
with. Instead Of yielding to this spirit,
81 Robert Peel proposed to increase it
ief educational purposes to f26, 900, and
$500 for building objects. This prop
osition was carried; but the fact that it
vas an increase of grant for Catholics
already unpopular with Protestants-the
further fact, that it was supposed to BE-
proof Of union between OsConnell and
the Premier-gave to the question an in
tense interest in and out of Parliament.
The speech Of Sir Robert Peel is NOT
gwen, nor have we any report Of the af-
lar except through the New York Sun
nst The best authority. If stated truly,
Ne suppose simply that Sir Robert Peel,
with his usual tact, took advantage Of a
public excitement to carry a party meas
urs, and that he said nothing, in fact, on
the 18Th, which contTadicted in any way
ms speech on April 5th.-Cin. Gaz.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-05-24

NEW GOODS.
NV ESLEY JONES has removed to IN,
w brick building adjoining w. F. Cool
oaugn Co.. and has just received fresh lot o
NeW Spriag Goods, viz:
New styles fancy lawns and balzarines;
Uslcoes IN great variety, Ginghams, &c.;
pants;
Alpacas, plain and colored,
Fancy scarfs and shawls, new styles;
Fancy nits, z owes, de-;
Superior black kid gloves for gentlemen ant
ladies; Also,
a fine assortment Of bonnets, ribbons, ant
Linen cambria handkerchief, Irish linens
mourning lawns;
Parasols, fans, pins, needles, Gel;
Watered and fancy silks for ladies' dresses
with many
NEW AND FANCY GOODS.
Also; good stock Of Domestics, Checks
Sieached and brown Muslins, veyy cheap, Cotton
Yarn, Batting, sc.
Shoes.-A large assortment of Shoes well as.
sorted
Hats.-fur. Russia and pearl, Ieghorn and
palm leaf Hats.
QxsensGare, assorted, cheap.
Hardscare.-Trace chains, shovels, spades
Aces, knives and forks, penknives, & cheap
Grocerics-Sugar, coffee, tea, molasses, best
madden and indigo, pepper, allspice, saleratus
nails, glass, salt, &C., and many other goods
OIL OF which am disposed to sell at very re.
dnced prices TO suit the times. Call and see and
then Judge for yoSrselres.
nay II, ls45 WESLEY JoNE'.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-05-24

Died,
AT Iowa City, of consumption, on Wednes.
day, the 30th ult. HARVEY G. JONES, merchant
Of the firm Of Powell & Jones, in the 3Oth YEA
of his age.
In the demise Of Mr.. JOINS, our city has los,
one Of its Oldest and most respectable citizens
a gentleman universally beloved for the many
amiable traits Of character which marked his
intercourse with society. He was native oil
| a large circle Of relatives and friends, who, we
doubt not, will mingle their sympathies with
his beloved wife and child and other relatives
here.
hen the heart is deeply stricken with grief
| at the loss of one that was near and dear, the
commonplace consolation Of the world is q
burden rather than relief. The deep springs
of human affection refuse to recognize and re.
eeiye such comfort But there Is higher
source from whence real consolation may be de-
rived; and to that great power would we point
the afflicted relatives Of the deceased. They
mourn not as those "withont hope" Though
he has been taken from them, they may look 10
a reunion beyond the skies union that shall
never again be sundered in that happy place
"Where congregations ne'er break up, y.
And Sabbaths never end"
We are warranted in saying this from I
Aho"AcuSS "a ZIG utumpu0uS departure VI Tic
deceased. Although Mr.. Jones' was the son Of
Minister Of the Gospel and was trained Gin
the way he should co." he never made pro-
fession of religion until few weeks before his
death. Through the period of his long confne-
ment, ne was led to ponder deeply and earnest
~ upon the necessity of preparing to meet bis
God; he saw himselfa sinner "far from God BY
wicked works." without an interest in the Saw.
iour's blood, and exposed to the condemnation
OF his righteous law; and casting from him all
reliance upon morality and his own works, he
threw himself at the feet Of Jesus, Gained his
promise, and tsbelieved with heart unto right
eonsness." From this moment he was resigned
to the will Of his heavenly Father--all fear Of
death and the grave was gone. His lamp wa.
trimmed, and he stood ready to meet the bride
groom at his coming. AS he felt the approach
of the grim tyrant, and that the hour Of his de.
partur- was at hand, he called his family and
friends around his bedside, and took an If.
fectionate farewell of each, bidding them "tc
meet him in Heaven" And in the strug-
giles Of death-as long = utt4rShce was allowed
him-he continued shouting "glory," "glory;''
and thus took his everlasting flight from earth to
Heaven. Thus died our friend Jones. ssBlessed
are the dead who die in the Lord.n
The funeral service was performed by the
Rev. James L Thompson, Of the Methodist E.
Church, to large and attentive congregation
and the remains Of the deceased were followed
to their last resting place, by his numerous
friends and Iora City Siamdard
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-05-24
OLD HAwKEYEs UNDERsOL.II

Cash' Cash! Cash. iaes, Leather, Boots. Skos.
and F,SdinSs
s. VAN DUSEN I Co,
HAVE just opened shop on JsiFsrsoo street.
IL three doors east Of Third, whsss they Off,,
At wholesale and retail, cheaper tAss coo Il 80
.isernsrs :" ne Territory, - 80 So
-UE1AsHEHD~
OF every description, such u Harness. Bridls
Upper, Calf, Kip, and Sole Leather.
-Also,-- +.
A large assortment Of first rate cusroM woax
Gents alf Boots and Shoes;
Ladies' Kid Shoes, Ties, Buskns, &C.:
Childrens' Shoes of every description, s,o6
a large assortment Of
SHOEMaKERv FENDINcS .,e
Such As Lasts, Pegs, and Sparables, sll or which
they will sell for ne fsready soot,n hides, ap-
proved country produces, taliow SC. They VIII
pay cnah for kides. The subscribers viii esSrf
on the si sa st64,,s6s
Currying Business
In Burlington, and will therefore be able 10 sen
hetter article Of leather and cheaper than any
other person can offer TO the public. 90
Hawkeyes and Suckers, one and al. are re-
spectively solicited before they close .hareains
to cali two doors east Of McIntire,s Hardware
Store and examine the goods offered by 1.
mar % 45--f s. VAN DUSEN 4 co.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-05-24
LuxsEa Busrsrs ON THE UrrEa Nj

LUMBER BUSINESS ON THE UPPER MIS-
sisstffr.-Few persons are aware Of the
sxfent Of the lumber business on the trib-
'saaries Of the Upper Mississippi. A gem
.eman engaged in the lumber trade has
!lrnished us with the following facts: On
- Wisconsin and itstributaries, there are
- nils; on the Chippewa, 6; on the St.
Gsaax, 4; and on Black river, 2. These
NUS turn out from % to 3O,0Oo, 900 feet
.Ned lumber annually, besides proper
J - quantity Of shingles, lath, &c. A
&c quantity Of square and round timber
= .lso kct out md Aoated down to markets
- nils below. The lumber finds mar
n = ~ the towns slong the river below
! - Ills q far down = ST. Louis, and cells
g eyaags price q about els per thou
There were cold in this CITY alone
ysass shout 5000, 600 feet Of lumber,
- sverige price Of $l4 per thousand;
aeest 1000 600 shingles and lath, Il
- - p $s,26. Square timber and C.
pers i6rmea alsc considerable item
~; Ten yess ego there vas not !.
~ The countsy, and now lumber Z
quito he value Of over $500 900.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-05-24
Nerve and Bone Limiment.
[C0R Sale 1t the City Drug Store, BY I
Z feb 70 Na's' go aS ]. READ. /
c. W. BODEMANi
DRU GGIsT.

Corner Of Mais s~d WssAjNgts~ sesssf, opposils
.5l#-.. The Market Hosss,
HAS received his Spring supply Of Dass
III and Incidence; also, Paints. OLE, Var
nsh, Paint Brashes, Dive Stuff, All urs, Mad.
der. Indg. Glue, Gold Leaf, Bronse, Tus-
pc n,ine. Lard aad Fish Oil, Window Giaes.
Whiting, Putty &C., &C.. In fact good and
extensive stock Of every article in bile line,
bought (apd paid for) in the best n,afh eta.
and selling veryl low. Also, . large sssort-
mtnt Of Pa,eRt Medicines; Dr.. Wtssar's Bal
sam Of Wild Cherry; DR.. Rrandrsih's Piiia;
Nerve and Bone Linim ent; Fab nestock's Yer
mifuRe: Agus Pills VI every description, ~
gsnsiass and manv other celebrated ined:.
cines SO Ounces Preach Quininc, purs.
muir 20 rs ts rs
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-05-24

|MkRCHANDlsE, Hemp, Tsbaeee = any
4N1 other produce shipped On board H. sssam
boat OsEvsy, on he Mississippi and Ohio rivers,
w'ii % insured q the usual Tstes Of prsmium By
the undersigned Insurance. Cempanies.
6ec'y.
Maria: hssvass cS~pssy u 81. xosss, BY
D. Hough, Ssc'y. q
: s.; Le.;s PsrYssusl hsursss cs~ps.y, & A.
RAULETT, sec'y.
8. Lo.is hssrasee compssy, A. RICKET-
SON, Sec'y.
citissss hsSvaao COmps.x WIN. REM
SHAW, Sec,y.
St. Louis, May IT, as.
The Osprey, a. heretofore, runs q regular
packet on the Upper Mississippi. For freight
or passage apply on board, or TO
may II '45-H J. G. LAUMAN, Agent.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-05-24

F. TALLANT still eoatisuss 70 fsr.
y nish the public with Ill fresh pnhlisa-
tons - they issue from ths Eastsrn press,
and 10 enabled 10 furnish every one with eli
the latest works Of celebrated Forsisa and
American authors. He has new on hand oil
False Helm Asincourt. ArahelIa Stuass.
Arrah Neil and Rose psAlbrst, Ill By james,
Mn s,eries OF Psrip, Wandering lev. and
Thrrese Dunoyer, by Suss Prairie Bird. Ar
thnr Arundel. Amy Hcvbert, TIE Jew, Grum-
bier, Father 6oriss, Texas and Gull &c Mex
.c", The NaLs Mseic Goblet, Martin Chus-
xlewis complete; Omnibus Of Q separate
novels. Young Kate, OF the Rescue, Panehss
Snapdragons, Paach's Medical Student,
Wives Of Eng and, Women Of Engisnd BY
Mrs. Ellis Mount Sorel, Trinmphs Of Time,
Regents Daughter, Castle Dismal, Helen
lislsev. by, w. Q. Sims, Arthur O'Lsary, The
False Prince, &c.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-05-24
Settle I'm.

A Ii those whe are indebted to the frm oil
"A Po.tlewait & Creegan either BY note or
book account are requested to pay up. Many OF
our notes are Of long standing, and il not paid in
very short time they will be placed in the hands
ttewait. who is authorised TO settle and receive
all moneys due said firm. can be found at the
corner Of Main and Jefferson street in the house
formerly occupied by &C. Shackford. Ne will
receive good wheat cash 10 payment Of al
POSTLEWAIT + CREEGAN.
NAV 10 Aft
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-05-24

Henry County Democratic Meet.
lug.
A democratic meeting will be
held at Mount Pleasant, on Salur-
day, The 7h of June. All the
friends of the cause are requested
to attend, to appoint delegates to
the Territorial Convention, and for
other purposes.
DEMOCRACY.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-05-24
SCHOOL ron YOUNG LADIES.

SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES.
VNHE MISSES NEALLEY propose opening
j school in this city exclusively for young
ladies, in which all the English branches usually
taught in the New England Female Seminaries,
including Algebra, the Latin and French Lam
guages, and vocal music will be taught if re-
quired; and il suitable room and sufficient en-
couragement can be obtained it is their inten-
ton to continue, and they hope to establish a
school for young ladies that shall do credit to
themselves and their pupils.
Parents and friends who feel interested in the
establishment Of such an institution will greatly
obaidge by lending their aid and using their inu-
ence. sfs
Miss Frances NJ. A. Nealley, (principal) has
had much experience. The term will commence
on "Wednesday next, at the church room over
Mr.. Tinsley's store on Main street.
Tuition So. Terms IL weeks.
May 10, lS45.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-05-24

TERRITORY OF IOWA, UFs MONIES COUNTY, S..
Harrison Bogsss, Bill in Chancery to
vs.. perfect title.
James Davidson. Adun,ni.trator Of the state OF
Samu el Smith, deceased, Harriet Smith. widow
William Smith. Angelina Smith. and Samu Il
Smith. minor heirs re said Samuel Smith. de-.
ceased. Collier & Pettus, VIM Laaier, Moses d.
Coz, and George Bartlett. Judgment creditors.
The said defendants will take notice, that "a
the 5th tIsy of Feb, l845. the said complainant
6led in the Office Of the Clerk Of the District
Court IN and for said County and Territory. !
bill 70 perect Nj, title 10 ! part Of certain town
Iot IN she CITY of Burlington, L T., to wit: the
entire middle or third part Of Lot No. sixty.
three. in .a,d city. being twenty feet ON Water
street. and running back one hundred ami seven.
=. fet "a The .lisv.-represe min. IN aid h,li
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-05-24

COUNTY MEETING,

The Democrats Of Des Nome,
county are requested TO assemble al
the Court House, in Burlington, on
SATURDAY, THE 7th DAY OF
JUNE, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon,
for the purpose of electing dele
gates to the Democratic Territorial
Convention, which is to meet At
Iowa City on the 18th June, to
nominate q candidate for Delegate
in Congress. A full attendance is
solicited by
MANY DEMOCRATS
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-05-24
TERRITORY OF Iowa. HENRY COUNTY. SIS.
In the District Court for said Cbsnty, June Term
i A. D. 1916. .1 +esse
GEORGE W. JARRETT.

GEORGE W. ". 'AHaErr' Ia ch.nc.r,.
Mary Su,an Ferguson. Mary Ferguson. Marxa.
ret. Gray. Francis R. Gray and all Others, heirs
aud creditors Of Montgomery Ferguson, dcce ased.
TINE above named Mary Susan Ferguson, Mar,
i Ferguson. Margaret Gray. Francis r. G,.y.
and all others interested win take notice that
George w Jarrett has fled in the Office Of the
Clerk Of the District Court fo- said County. his
petition or bull in Chancery, stating il substance
that certain real estate situated in said count,
and particularly described in said petition o. bill.
belonged to the firm Of Jarrett 4 Ferguson. ICON.
poseo OF said Jarrett and Montgomery Fers usop,
aforesaid. ri the time cf the dissolution of the
said firm by the death Of the said Ferguson, and
rraying that the same may be sold to paw the VI.
rious debts and Liabilities Of the said 6rm. AID
that he. the said Jarrett, may be authorized 70
sell and dispose Of the interest OF the said Ferru
son in the said real estate. for the purpose. afore
said. And further that the said bill ur pe tition
is new pending, aud that uni%ss they the partie
aforesaid. appear and plead, answer or d.mur
thereto. according to the rules Of said Court A.
the next term thereof, to be held at Msuot Plea,.
ant. in said county, on the 9TH Monday in Dune
next. the same will be taken a. confe,sed And !,
decree entered accordingly.
.ss =. FITZPATRICK. Clerk.
W. TELFoRD. Sol'r for Complainant.
May 10, l845-6w. -
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-05-24
Strayed.'

n LAkGE COW Of the Durham breed. Her
~ color i white and black, the black bel, Z
chiefly on her fore quarters, with black spots 81
heaks over her sides and hind quarters. She i
remarkably large cow and from her ap,asar.
Ponnds. She y about eight year, cid. Upon
being returned to tho subscriber Ut Fairfield,
|. T.. suitable reward and 81 reasonable ex.
Pcnses will Be paid. Sd. BAYARD.
Fairfield, I. r., April 29th, as.
N. B.. The COW having come from Indian.
may have strayed to the Mississippi. =
may 10 Is .
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-05-24
Administrator.s sale.

TINE subscriber will sell at public sale, on
Monday, the 9th day of June next, at Z
O'Clock p. NJ, part of the southeast quarter
Of Section eleven, Township 70 north, Of range
west, belonging to the estate Of Richard Parks
deceased. Said land will Be sold on credit Of
six months. Good security will be required.
Sale to take place on the premises.
may II 46--4t ]. LAMSON, Admir-.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-05-24
Henry County Democratic Meet.

MANY DEMOCRATS.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-05-24
Notice

hereby given, thar all writs. notices. or
Il Other communications on business, for
wardrd 10 mo by mail, most be post paid, or
they Will not he takcn from the Office.
JOHN n. M'KENNY, Sheriff,
Des Msines County !. r.
/ Nav "a, 'l5-lt.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-05-24
Suunuaer Goods,

ls Summer Goods.
En PIECES Cotton Drills, every variety,
OO Is do y. Linen do
SO do Nankees, Alue and yellow,
IL do Gambroons, just received and
Tor sale BY (apr ls'451 JIG LAUMAN.
.s ny. Jeans.
Oh PIECES Kentucky Jeans jn.t received
~ end for sale. BY } G 1.AUMAN.
apr 10 Is Water street.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-05-24
VeStings.

ID PIECES MarsaiIles Fancy vesting; 4 p.
LIZ wsol plaid do; pieces silk striped aud
plsid Csshmere. just received aud fer sale, bv !
may 10 as $50 J. G. LAUMAN.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-05-24

! " hsvs latgs hrn, twsay nilss north
q bsf!lnstsa, wAtsh ~ ollr ler -
seven hnsdssd and twenty -6vs ac.ss. SSss: S..!(
dssd tinbsrea land a. tke s. 49, sssir;s sss
acres under fence md 80 u cuItivSdos.- T5s.s
are suitable bui dings situated onlhe -. ,THs
sosi and timber cannot y supposed. anl ~ s;N.
ration = svssy way deslnbls. Aay 60 visli.~
= make afestuas can app 10 - = \
AIS, iEsbs
ORR other farm sixteen mi'ss pcrth 49, u
Burlington near the head of Flint, 90 49, 4.
Tue tract--about forty improved--loe csS;~-
SIAN - and out houses 1.-THE above eSnncf ~
sold, we have concluded 10 give 4 apay, en-
soon o. the chance may b. lost.
mar ~ 40 DRIVES Z STARN. sl
'awkeye ropy)
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-05-24

M "V @0D0O"~
DROWN end bleached linen and cot drilling;
ID "A and 5-4 heavv bro. sheetings;
3-4 "A and ga bleached do;
Extra, blue and black broad cloth;
slA do do do cashmere;
II Tweed cloth and do
Blue, black and mkt sattinets; T
Kentucky jeans, al colors;
Blue drills and cottonades;
Linen table diaper;
Irish linens and linen lawn; @F
Apron and furniture checks;
Domestic and Manchester gfnghams;
Plain, pink and buff dos
Bonnet lawns and lining,
Musquito bars,
Black and colored mus.ins;
Georgia nankeenss
Super. blk alpacas; just received and for
sale cheap, by
w. F. COoLBAUGH 4 CO.,
apr rs 40 Jefferson street.