davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-23
CITY DRUG STORE.
NEW EST Bills II NJ E N r
81 sASI A gM

ga ca S9S8SHSs%
LAS the pleasure of informing the citi.
LII zens Of Burlington and the adjoining
country, that he has taken the
Old Established Drug store. Main
Street, Burlington.
Lately and favorably known by the sign
HGOOD sAMARITAN,n
Formerly kept by Dr. JAcos GAuBY, deceas.
ed
The proprietor is now fitting up with an
entire new stock of choice and approved
Drugs and Incidence. Pants aud Dues.
Which he is prepared Il sell at the lowest
market prices.
Also. on hand, n iull assortment Of the
most approved
Patent Medicines.
Arrangements have been made IN the
Eastern Cities by which constant supplies
Of :resii Medicines will be forwarded.
TPhysieians Prescriptions carefully and
accurately compounded.
S. Country Physicians and Merchants
supplied on favorable terms.
o10'4l-tf %
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-23
" q TIC r.

The Association for Moral and Spiritual
Improvement, will meet at their usual place
next Sunday At IL o'clock, 4. N. A discourse
will be delivered by c. c. ShackforG-subject:
Religion and Morality
An invitation to attend is given to all.
The Members of this Association unite upon
the broad, simple and catholic basis OF love
u God and love to man They ask no
pledges. promises or confessions, qugiihca-
t'ons tuf memOership--tae ASS on the de
sire 20 be drawn into d ueartr communion
with man the brother AND God tho father and
redeetaer Of all
They Sili meet tbs first day al the We, k
and Ut sGch other times as NAV be agreed npon,
10 unite il such measures and engsge in such
services, as Iaay seeA best adsp - promote
Tie objects they have at heart.
+ j. { PEASLEY, Ssc'y.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-23
.NiOtiCe to Contractors.
PROPOSALS For Contract, will

PROPOSALS For Contract, will be
L received at the Office of the U. States
Agent at Du Buque, until the 25,h day Of
October, for constructing Bridges over the
Sloughs on the road from the Bluffs opDo-
site Burlington, to the Mississippi river
And for making about 10000 cubic yards of
embankment for the formation Of the road
bed.
The Bridges to be 16 feet in width;
built on piles driven in berts, with su.cs on
each side. The bents to be frem 30 to IS
feet from centre to centre. Tho piles to be
fourteen inches square at top, and not less
than twelve inches square at the small
end. The caps IA inches square. and
st ring pieces 5 in number) Ia by 10 inches.
The floor plank inches thick the whole to
be of the best white OAK; free from every
defect calculated to impair its strength,
tenacity or durability.
The Abutments will be of logs, hewed
square and not less than u by 10 inches
The logs to rest firmly on each other; and
to be we'll secured by ties Of the same d.
mansions, framed into the ends, and run
ming back into the emba nix inc n t. suitable
, distance.
The EN- bankm ents to Be formed of
earth taken from the sides of the Road.
Persons offering Proposals, will specify
the price per foot run lsngthwise with the
bridge, for the superstructure; the price
per bent, for piling; the price per foot lift,
Tor each abutment: and the price per cubic
yard, for the embankments.
For further particulars enquire at the Of
fee Of the undersigned at Dubuque.
JOSHUA BARNEY,
Sep 25-4t U. S. Agent
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-23

New Goods.
THE undersigned has just returned from
i the East, and is now receiving fresh
stock Of
E4LL IND WINTER GOODS.
Consisting in part Of the following:
Prints Of every variety, new styles
Alpaccas, lawns, merinnes and ginglIams
Shawls, large and small
Linens and csmbrics
Linen and cotton table cloths
Ladies' satchels
Hdkfs, cravats and suspenders
Pilot. beaver and broad cloths
Cassimeres, fancy and plain
Satinetts and Ky. jeans
Flannels, wool and canton
Linseys, fancy and plain
Fancy wool cravats
Brown and blexched musns
Tickings, drillings and checks
Fire mkt and fancy yarns
Hosiery, gloves and m,tts
Blankets Of fine quality
Thread, needles and pins.
HI AND CAPS Of fashion
able styles.
BOOTS, SHOES AND BROGANS of all
kinds aud blacking and brushes
QUEENSXyARE, fashionable and assert
GROCERI ES--Sugar, coffee and molasses
Imperial. gunpowder, young Hyson and
black Teas
Nader, copperas and Indigo
Castor oil, catsup; mustard and pepper
sauce
Cocoa, rasins and dried currants
Tubs, buckets, &c, ALSO
FISH Of various kinds all of which are offer |
ed at very reduced prices for CASH or pro-
duce. My friends and the public generally |
are invited to call. THOMAS HEDGE |
oct g. 1920
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-23
The Best Medicine

TN the world is now admitted to be Dr.
J. Sherman's Medicated Lozengcs. They
are so pleasant that they can be as readily
taken as the most pleasant confectionery.
They consist Of
Cough Lozeuges,
Which are the safest and most effectuaI re-
medy for coughs, colds, consumption,
whooping cough. asthma, &c, ever offered
to the public. They operate by promoting
expectoration, allaying the irritation Of
coughing, and removing the cause Of the
disease.
Worm Lozcnges.
The only iniailible worm medicine ever dis
covered. In over AGO. 900 cases they have
never been known to fail Many disease
arise from worms and occasion long and in.
tense suffering aud even death, without
their ever being suspected; grown persons
are very often afflicted with them, and arc
doctorci for various complaints, without
any benefit, when one dose of these lozenges
would speedily cure them.
Camphor LoZenges,
For nervous or sick head ache, palpiiation
Of the heart, lassitude and nervous affection
generally. Persons travelling or attending
large parties will find the Lozenges really
rcsiving. and i,nparting the buoyaney of
outb.
Cathartic Lozenges,
The best cathartic medicine for removing
bile from the system and preventing attacks
Of the bilious and intermitting fever Of this
section of country.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-23
DAVID SCOTT, SEN,
WILLIAM SCOTT,
DAVID SCOTT, JR..
SAUL X. RuGEL.ES
ADMINISTRATORS sale.

RY VIRTUE Of decree Of the Pro-
IL bate Court of Des Moines county, Iowa
Territory, will, on Saturday the Is, day of
November next on the premises, sell the fol-
loving described Real Estate. as the property
of Thos Fannice, deceased, late Of said coun
ty Of Des M2ines, viz:
The east la Of the N. w. Or. Of section
No. 5, in township u north ranse2 W. And
the west half Of the west hah of the N. East
Or of Sec No. 5, township II N. + west.
Said lands are situate IL miles north Of Bur-
lington, in the vicinity of the Glow Springs.
and are well divided INTO prairie AID timber
The improvements consist Of two comrU 1T q bic
ca bins, good wells,i water, stable and some
ID or 20 acres under cultivation. Possession
can be had Immediately and title good
SAM'L FULLIN WI DER,
Tuesday, Oct. IA, lS45-3t-2l Admr.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-23
pos MONIES County, Iowa Territory, }

October 81, lo45. !
DEFORG me. John Burkhart a Justice of
II the Peace, IN and for said county. per
sonaly appeared, David Scott, Sen, William
Scott. David Scott, jr and Saul K Rugyies
and maketh oath in due form Of law, that The
above named persons who are residents OF Des
Moines county, |. r., have been acquainted
with John Scott before he became a citizen of
the above named county and Territory Of
Iowa, while living in Belmont county State of
Ohio, and also since his residence here, and
to our certain knowledge we have ne yer known
said John Scott TO have been married here or
any where, or in any State or States as is ma.
lie iously and falsely stated by u certain Mr.
and Mrs Rose, of Rome. in Henry county, l. +.
And 90 far. We say we believe their charges
are utterly false and unfounded; aud We veri
~ believe these reports are put in circulation
i"r some malicious purpose unknown to the
undersigned.
DAVID SCOTT, SEN,
WILLIAM SCOTT,
DAVID SCOTT, JR.
SAUL X. RUGGLES.
] hereby certify, that the 2lst day Of De-
tobsr, 1915, personally appeared, The above
annexed persons sud made oath to the above
ffidavt, to be just and true to the best Of their
knowledge
In witness whereof have hsrcunto sst my
hand; this day and year first written.
JOHN BURkHART,
oct 23-22-3w Justice OF III, Peace
(Gaz please copy.)
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-23
MILF STONES.

NOR SALE. A pair Of feti Mill
Il Stones, suitable for country work; with
spindle. balls. raising screw, hoops tkc.--
The Whole will be sold very low Iiniaedi-
ate application " mace y ,ne saoscr'oer e
JAMES H'KELI..
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-23

sf ARRIVALS FROM BELOW.
Oct IL Falcon, Moorehouse, St Louis
30 Lyna, A,chison, do
81 War Eagle, Harris, 90
:" Iron City, -, do
ARRIVALS FROM ABOVE.
Oct l6 New Haven. -, Galena
: II Lynx. Atchison, do
=" War Eagle, Harris, do
10 Galena. Connolly, DO
20 Cecilia. do
80 ST Croix Bersic, do
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-23
NEW FALL GOODS!

DRY GOODS.
Oh BALES 10 and "a bro. slIeetings
AO 5 cases "a as 5.4 bleach'd do
2 bales brown drillings
20 pieces SO and 10 apron checks
80 do bed tckings
80 d. plain and plaid linseys
So do blue blk and mkt satinetts
SO do Ky jeans, all coils and prices
600 do british, french and american
prints
100 lbs white and cold sk elm cotton
900 doz assorted do
or sale BY " + COOLBAUGH s. co
sen 95 rs
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-23

EANCY ARTICLES. A variety of
n fancy, jet and gold necklaces: french
cut shawl and breast pins, jet and pearl
shirt studs, hair pins &c., :ust opened and
for sale cheap by oct2 LAuAAN
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-23
NO TICE

The Ladies' Samaritan Society will meet OF
Frida next at O'Clock, 2. NJ, at Miss Caik-
ms School Room, opposite the Methodist
Church. 4 full attendance is rogue sted.
S. E. HUTCHINSON Sec'y
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-23

III HARDWARE. doz spiri, levels,
- assorted sizes
do horseshoe rasp Ea - Is and IA inchs
3 do mill saw flies do IL I2and 10 do
5 do fiat bastard do do III IL and l3 do
90 90 handsaw do do Al and do
Sash planes, tongue and groove do, bench do,
bead assorted do, patent sets, together
with general assert ment Of building mater-
ais and other hardware, Just received and for
sale cheap for cash or produce by
oct 900 LAUNAN
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-23

HATS. rs cases Russia, cashmere,
silk and moleskin bats: also. white and
block oil do. just reed and for ssle by
o. 'wo ~ j G. LAUNAN
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-23

WANTED. 10000 bushels Wheat,
w rye, oats, fax seed, &c, for which
the highest MARKET price in Goods and
Cash will be given by sep25 J G. LAUMAs
Water, beioU Jefferson st
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-23

OUEENSWARE. l have jus, receiv-
" ed and am now opening IS packages Of
Queensware, among winch are entire dinner
setts, tea setts, chamber sets. together with
a general assortment OF common ware, which
viii be sold cheap for cash produce, whole
sale or retail BY % AS LAUMAN
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-23

WIN. GARRETT & CO., Have on
w hand and for sale cheap, large assert
ment of
Fine muslin Shirts linen bosoms and COL
lars)
Common do do
Check and calico do
Flannel and net undershirts
Net, canton flannel, drilling and muslin
drawers
Pleatc linen bosoms,
90 dog linen collars
Suspenders, stocks, cravats, ties, gloves,
Half hose. ETC., etc. % 45-20
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-23

$4,000 STOCK OF
NEW AND SPLENDID FALL
| 0E {" 0W !" -
JUST OPENED AT THE
FARMER EXCH.a.VGE
Corner Of Jefferson and Water.sts)
MOTTO-.sLarge sales and small profits"
UREMOV AL.n
J. S. KiMBALi & CO.,
EINDING their Old Stand much too
Il small to receive their large stock OF
/ NEW FALL GOODS, and also to accom-
modate their friends and increasing custom
| ers, have removed to their new and spacious
| Storehouse on the corner OF Jefferson ana
! Water streets, FIVE or six doors below their
| old stand Where they have just received
direct from Boston and New York, and are
now opening the
Largest, Cheapest, and most Complete
Stock Of Goods
ever before opened in any one store in Bur
lington.
In opening our New Establishment, we
would take this occasion to saw. We can pa
ly hope to succeed by fair aud honorable
dealings. Hence il is our full determination
to render our store one in which the public
can place entire confidence as TO the style.
quality, quantity and cheapness OF our
goods.
j. s. kimba.l,
Has spent the whole OF the past summer in
the East and mostly in Boston, for the
purpose Of picking up bargains and purcl.as-
ing goods at the lOuest possible rates. And
our long acquaintance with many Of the
bes: Manufacturers in New England, and
largest Commercial and Jobbing Houses in
Boston, as well as our connexion with one
Of the oldest and most extensive Importers
of that city; afford us facilities for purchas-
ing goods at the very lowest imaginable
rates: and hence we offer our goods at
Wholesale and Retail,
at prices that cannot be objected to by Pur-
chasers.
We would now invite the attention of the
Traders in the country, also, farmers and
the public generally 10 our stock, consisting
in part Of
RICH DRESS GOODS.
Such as-Frenrh Merinses; silk and cotton
,oarp Alpaccas; black, blue, striped, ,ca-
tered and florence silks; Nous de LANES
Of eusry uariety, stripe and quality:
Prints Of srery color, hue and price.
ALSO
a complete assortment of
GENTS WARE.
Such as Cloths, black and blue i; french, en-.
gHsh. german and american CASH
meres; Ttreeds; Satinetts; Jeans; Hard
Time, Vefpeteen, etc, etc. Plain,
figured, silk and satin, treH as every
other pariety Of Vesting.
-.7LSO-
yeilow, ,chite, and scar
let FLannels; Canton Blankets of all
kinds, at Gerry loU prices; brolcn and
blcachsd Drilhngs: brown and Jleached
Cotton.
sHAWLs--Of erery description, variety,
stripe and price.
cAMB ICs-- Of ersry color, texture, qua!.
ity and rate.
ALsO--A large and good assortment OF
Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, at very low
ates. Goats, Pants, Vests, Shirts, etc.
ALSO..A first rate assortment Of Hard
ware, Queensware. Glassware, Groceries, |
and all kinds Of the very best Of Liquors.
For all Of which we will take all kinds of
produce in exchange, at fair market prices.
Atfording goods at the lowest Cash prices.
It the same time not refusing CASH.
Burlington, Oct. 2, As 10
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-23
NurIiWgtom R1arkct.
iE:jie0,

ijie0,
Two miles south Of this city, 18th INST.
Miss MARG.sEr JANE NE,LLEY, aged II years
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-23

ELOUR. Shackford's superfne TOUR
constantly on hand and will be sold 40"
or siyer in exchange for whsat, BY
% .t-45. LAeMAN
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-23

h,m The SbOemakers who are now protect.
,,ie 81 Idby duty of 60 per ct.
in IA lallors, who have SO -
,.e n Dacksmi,hs 43 i"
cd SpsI Saddlers 35
n, sI Tanners As /"
suoenhX Timers 35 -
N lIon.masters IS
wo,en manufacturers 40
eve" CSau do 100 /"
'no XII Glm makers 100 i"
oa Paper makers 70 :"
: 81" And the farmers who are protected BY
',o " allowing du.ies:
"s, O Wool 40 per CT.
been Hhea 40
aos. Beef and pork 80
meg !, SPIRITS 100 !"
ed . Cheese 9s, &c!
'uu"E Reduce these protective duties to twelve
o'P nc half per cent, and will not all these
! - snericed and ruined together.
ON. When the mechanics, manufac-
u'us' a'sn and farmers are thus destroy ed our
49, ~ -. ?ste all exported, our banks broke and
l ~. a aen paper worthless, why insul, bank
\. 'E people BY asking them "lf twelve
,.s,h ~ hall per cent. will cause you to
.'loon your business, in what way
igssm .Mlo you employ your capital!" The
Su answer they can give you is this:
facsa' ~ your policy has lef, us without cap.
, ~ sad without employment; we must
olloss .'e''re Deg, and when all are besgars,
- Isa' s'r, are we 10 beg 'FRONT.'
W. 10 conclusion, permit me in all Sc
'ness to inquire, when it is manifest
" ~ ,s I'se'e and half per cent. upon our
Stass ,,sn . imports, including tea and coffee,
circ5 sa not yield one half the revenue re.
e.sed ..asd 10 carry on the Government, why
!. sud sP se YOURSELF and the Administration
prsa , @icu'e' If not execra!ion. by talking in
q reds /. Important official paper abont reduc-
uniis n, ~ fdr.f to tweire and a half per
al pr u = ne present and rospec,ive condi.
orenp ,..,s.. me revenue and expenditures.
q doss ~u not be much more consistent and
The ,d" ,s's % talk Of Increasing rather than
,ghlef rsrs "S Inc tariff 10 "ihe revenue stand
for n,
\" enough for the present. Imay
eg lt 1a !. y'u again shortly. but would be
The &c. 1'c mean time to see some salts
rssuls B 4. answer to the foregoing questions
omc'al organ Of the Government, a,
ogste a,s' y s,on. 1t is due to the public and
, ;ndi s'''o De given.
rh'cb .Ou's' very respectfully, s.
49, ": , N. Political Creed 1.-THE
! :.aa Ar !. ~ The pay Of the Administration,
=. d, h ~, Various periods, when reference
''@ ~, ne 10 Swsrtwou,, declared that he
). hs}A ~ Mackenzie's book of Let.
~ -. - u a,;0 ows little ligh. on the creed Of
10 Mn aee Of Sub Treasurers. The fol.
..ros y VT i" N extract Of letter written to
y ~ aa,h I. owartwout. dated Washington.
'sOoud Nd :" your doctrine fully. that
= 1'ed' wao made use Of his Of.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-23

HLOTHS, CASSlMERES, &C.
- A heavy end excellent assortment
Of super english french and american cloths
cassimeres, satinetts and jeans, Just reed
and will be sold low for cash or country
produce, by oct2 LAUxAN
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-23

CLOTHS AND CASSlMERES.
~ Extra heavy pilot cloths
blue, blk, mkt and cadet broad cloths
fine blue and blk cashmere
rich fancy cashmere, latest style
u splendid assortment for sale cheap
sep25 w IF CocLBAuGH d Co
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-23

HOSlERY. Ladies' super6ne al
IL paccs, cashmere and !. W. hose; black
and cold do Misses do do. Cniidren's do
do, and Mems blk and gray |. W. and me-
riao half hose, Just reed and for sale low
by oci2 LAuMAN
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-23
NEW GOODS.
EsH ARRIVAL.

FRESH ARRIVAL.
90 Cases Boots and Shoes.
NHE subscriber has just received
and is now opening large and well
selected stock Of
Roots and Shoes.
Consisting in part of
Mems super calf bnots
do do kip do
do water proof do
do course peg'd do
do super sewed calf monrocs
Youths and bays boots
do do kip and heavy brogans
Women's super French kid slippers and bus
kins
do sewed and pcggcd calf lace boots
do sewed seal shoes
Misses slippers and buskins
do seal ties. Also, Chldrcn's shoes
Of all descriptions and prices.
All of which are Offered ut unusually
low prices for cash or produce. by
q LAuMAN
sep25 AS Water, below Ictfcrson.s
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-23
AND BONNET RIB.
- bons. Ladies' superior Florence

braid. english straw, velvet, open willow
and silk bonnets. Also, Misses jacquard
and lawn do, together with an assortment
of rich new style bonnet ribbons, j ust reed
and for sale lew by oct2 LAUMAN
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-23

I AMPS. A splendid lot Of side.
IL image and marble column super parIor
lamps Japanned and brass hanging do,
also, Britannia hand do Just reed and for
sale very lou by oct2 LAUMAN
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-23
NOTICE TO BRICKMAKERS.

NOTICE TO CKMAKERS.
y The subscriber wishes to call the at
tontion OF brick makers To an improved pa
tent press for pressing brick, invented and
patented by J. SMEDLEY, Of Pa. From to
500 bricks per hour can be made with tais
press with ease. Persons wishing to pur-
chase can have the press on trial. Numcr-
Gus testimonial of its superiority are now
in my possession. Call and see IL,
@ LAUMAN
sep25 is Water, below Jef.st
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-23

1ORD GIMP. 20 ps. black and varie.
gated cord gimp on hand and for sale at
OF 45-29 VIM GARRETT l. Co.
(gaZ copy)
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-23

THE Subscriber is now receiving his
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-09-06
THE FOOD OF MAN.

The Genesee Farmer gives this
brief summary of the native countries
of our most familiar plants:
"The potato is a native of South
America, and is still found wild in Chi
Ii, Peru and Monte Video. In its ma
tive state the root is small and bitter.
The first mention Of it by European
writer's is in 1858. 1t is now spread
over the world. Wheat and rye orr
ginated in Tartary and Siberia, where
they are still Indigenous. The only
country where the oat is found wild is
in Abyssinnia, and hence may be con.
sidered native. Maize or Indian
corn, is native of Mexico, and was
unknown in Europe until after the dis
coveries of Columbus. The bread
tree is native Of the South Sea ISL
ands, particularly Otaheite. Tea is
found native nowhere except in Chi.
Ma and Japan, from which country the
world is supplied. The coca nut is a
native ofthe most equinoctial countries
and is one of the most valuable trees,
as food, clothing and shelter are afford
ed by it. Coffee is native of Arabia
Felix, but it is now spread in both the
East and West Indies. The best cof-
fee is brought from Mocha in Arabia,
whence about fourteen millions are an
nualiy exported. st. Domingo fur
nishes from sixty to seventy millions
of pounds yearly. All the varieties of
the apple are derived from the crab ap-
pie, which is found native in most parts
Of the world.
The peach is derived from Persia,
where it still grows. in a native state,
small bitter and with poisonous quail
ties. Tobacco is native of Mexico
and South America, and lately one
species has been found in New-H Holland.
Tobacco was first introduced into
Eng land from North Carolina in 1886,
by Walter Raleigh. Asparagus was
brought from Asia; cabbage and lettuce |
from Holland horse radish from China,
rice from Ethiopia; onions and garlics
are native Of various places both in
Asia and Africa. The sugar cane is a
native Of China, and from thence is
derived the art of making sugar from
it,"