davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-03-21
.%.Ivs,s orTpE OREGON VOTE.

ANALYSIS VI ontoO.N
The washIng.on Times has aaa,y.so '"s '%o
on the passage Of the Oregon resolutions ~ ,ne
2l7--l2s Locoiocos, 80 wings, and Natives in
favor, and 10 Locofocos, 81 Wings and ! Native
ny,ins, the notice. Tho six New England States
gave Is votes for. and 10 against New York,
New J.rsey, Penusylvana. Delaware, and Mary.
land 50 for, aud against Virginin, the Ca rol'nns
and Gcorpia, 10 Tor aud 10 against Ohio. lndin.
m. Kentucky " and ranness.e, - for and against;
illinois. Mchigan, aud Missouri. Is for aud none
ovoinst: Louisiana, Alabama, Arkansas, Misss.
sippi. aud fIortin. IA for and 3 against. All but
on, of the South Carolina delegation went against
IN. notice, and all but one of the North Carolina
Delegation for ii. All but three of,he New York,
and all bu, two of the Pennsylvania delegations
went for il, and oil bu. one OF tho Massnc snchusetts dc.
Iepn,iou went agains, it. Maine and New HamP-
shire went unanimously for il. Messrs. Lasere'
Hurmun nson and Morse. Of this State went for,
and Mr.. Thibodeaux against it.-N .. Della.
Closing Scene off Sad Caiamiiy.-The New
York True Sun snys-On Sunday afternoon the
funeral of Mr.. John KohIrr, and his Young wife.
who persisted in the wreck Of the iohn w. MIN
turn took place from the house Of the brother.in'
law, Mr.. Hederick. Chambers street. Mr.. X.
WIS native Of Now York, where he has n moth.
or and sisters. He left this city several months
ago, and particular friend received letter from
him week or two before the late dreadful gnlr,
stating TIM, ho was coming home 10 the John W.
Min,urn; that he had been married to young
lady. aud intended to bring h's wife home with
him; at the same time inlImaling to him not to
tell his mother or any fhis f"lks, rs he meant to
surprise them. They both pershed in the wreck
and the surprise was a truly heort.r"ndine one
particularly to his aged mother. Of whom he was
the only son. He and his young bride were laid
side by side 10 the same grave. uffarding sad re-
A-ciion ms 10 the falIacy of huma calculation
and hopes.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-03-21

Tho steamer New Hampshire, arrived at our
wharf, on yesterday evening; she is a handsome
little erah, and well adapted to this trade. Capt
Allen. her esniIsmanly commander, wo commend
10 the public, - we'll worthy their patron age.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-03-21

01rWe had intended this week 10 have replied
10 the articles in tho Banner, in relation to the
course Of Col. Ashley. and Col. Woodruff, bu'
have been compelled to defer till our next, whom
We will commence the publication Of Col. Wood.
ruff = reply.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-03-21

have a decided influence in !
th, mnsures thu, will 10 Al.
wiIl b of q character 10 -
Tested in Great Britain. ~
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-03-21

0erour Merchants ure supplied with full stocks
Of 0oods and Groceries. Country merchants
can pvw come 10, or send their orders.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-03-21

Late" Rumor. The corn,
7. Mirror hits off the .n,m.I
following style: "There w,,,,
ing lhs, Mr.. Packer ham. M
his passports. went up to Tho NJ
challenged Mr.. PoIk--no, a
dinner. Mr.. Polk, sISpec,iu, ]
him OIL, dScGnsd /; whereuDo'
threw q Sack somerset, % n
soup, br6ke a Californi. d,,,'
blind PuPpy's eyes cut.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-03-21

0svOur ,hanks are due our attentive Agents.
Mcssrs. w. II. g. NJ. Mayors. at Fort Smith, Tor
their continued, and unremi.ted exersiOn' in ou
behalf.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-03-21

Capt. Armstrong, Choc'aw Agent, arrived yos'
terday the Choc,aws have gone up Red river.
Capt. A. came passenger on the New Hampshlre
on the same boat camo our old friend, Capt
Houston, formerly Of the Trident.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-03-21

0HrOur thanks arc due Senators. AsHLsY, 81
y,xa, aud DIX for late public documents.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-03-21

Hr The Della arrived on Monday night. and
LEI. on Wednesday for the mouth. The river
falling, wi,h 81 feet on the bars.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-03-21

MiSis1Ea TO SrAIS.-The U al
the nomination Of r. NJ. sauna
as Minister 10 Spain. to suee.,S
who has asked TO be recalled
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-03-21

Tho HOUSE Of Delegates ofTl
I'D the proposition fnr q Con-,
Constitution Of tho S.a,s. Tj
40. ~
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-03-21

A fair correspondent Of the Troy Budget, has
taken the trouble to ascertain how many counties,
cities, towns, and villages N the United States,
receive their names from the first six Presidents.
Thu rpsuIf l., N q f,,lI,us,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-03-21

A Government Despaich.-The Mobile Adser.
tser, Of Thursday the 18th inst, says: A Mr.
Lee, bearer Of d, ,spa,ches it is snid. from our
Government, arrived in this city yesterday morn.
ing. on lhe Sam Dale from Montgomery, and left
Immediately on the New Orleans boat, on hrs way
to Texas. The nature Of the despa tches, or the
precise destination Of the messenger, is not known
but the hns!e manifested by Mr.. Lee. would
seem to indicate 81 methng of importance IN the
wind.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-03-21

COL. R. W. JOHNSON, :.
The Democratic candidate for Congress, viii
address the people al the following times an0
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-03-21

The following is the proposition Of the British
Minister, on the alterations of duties on mcrIcan
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-03-21

army will strike tho old Matamorss road ih's
road viii be kept until opposite that cny' Ma'
which The army will encamp. while bra1os o""".
ago, or Point Isabel. its port Of entry. W." oe o.
once, occupied and fortified. ln addition 10 inc
,wepiy !. .fou. pieces Of field artillery, ltour oaue'
RESI- a 6nc siege battery Of six u P'unaers'
with mortars, will complete that arm, and oo
ready Tor invasion. should il 10 found necessary
The army is under orders TO be ready To marc"
al forty eight hours notice; and before you receive
this, the advance detachment will probably De on
il, way towards the Rio Grande. Should neces'
si,y REQUIRE il, u naval force will doubtless DC
ready to cooperate with the army. Point ISABEL
or Brazos Santiago, suppose. must be the dePo
for the army, but we shall know more about tn's
aLon. Yours, securing up, ..
From Tras.-Ry the steamship Alabama. Capt.
Windle, arrived yesterday, we have Galveston
dates as late as the 4lh inst.
Houston and Rusk were elected to the U. 5.
Senate, on the 2lst ul,.. by the Legislature OF
Texas. The Civilian says that expresses yere
Immediately sent to them with their commissions,
q nd they would doubtless repair TO Washington
City without delay.
]. :. Sydnor has been eIoc.ed Mayor Of Gal
weston by small majority. His opponents were
J. NJ. Allen, A. Crane, and r. r. Jones.
The Hon. J. HemphilI has been appointed and
confirmed. as Chief Justice of the Supreme Cour
Of Texas; and Hons. Abner S. Lipsconb and r
T. Wheeler, as Associate Judges.
The steamer Kate Ward was reported withlr
q few miles Of Austin, on the 23d uIi.
| The news from the seat Of Government. Austin
is of little importance; and all appears quiet oI
the frontiers OF the new State.-Pic.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-03-21

Al
II
n
d.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-09-03

VINEGAR 6 bbls just reed per Red
Wing and for sale by
junlS GARRETT g. Co.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-09-03

TINE above Periodicals are reprint ed in New
l. York, Immediately on their arrival by the
British steamers, in a beautiful clear type, on
fine white paper, and are faithful copies Of
the Embellishments MAGAZINE being an
exact fac-simile of the Edinburgh edition.
The widespread fame Of these splendid Pc
riodicals renders it needless to say much in
thoir praise. As literary organs, they stand
far in advance Of any works of a similar stamp
now published. while the political complexion
of each is marked by a dignity. candor and
forbearance not often found in works Of a
party character.
They embrace the views Of the three great
parties in England-Whg, Tory, and RadI-
cal.-"Back wood" and the "London Quar-
terly" are Tory; the Edinburgh Review"
Wing; and the "Westninster," Radical
The Foreign Quarterly" is purely literary.
being devoted principally to criticisms on Tor.
eign Continental Works.
The prices of the RE.PRINrs are less than
one.third Of those of tho foreign copies, and
while they equally we'll got up, they afford
all that advantage to tho american over the
English reader.
TERMS:
PAYMENT TO De MADE tx ADVANCE.
For any one of the four Reviews, $500
For any two, do 500
For any three, do TOO
For all four of tho Reviews, 500
For Black woods Magazine, 400
For Blackwood and tho Reviews, 1000
CLUBBING.
Four copies of any or all Of the above works
will be sent to one address payment of the
regular subscription for three-the fourth copy
being gratis
u Remittances and communications must
| be made in all cases without expense to The
| pub!ishers.-The former may always be done
through a Post master by handing him the
amount to be RENTED, taking his receipt and
forwarding the receipt by mail, Post. paid; or
the money may be enclosed in letter, Post.
paid, directed to the publishers.
N. B.-The Postage On all these Periodicals
is reduced by the late Post Office law, to about
one-third Of the former rates, making a very
important saving in the expense to mail SUBJ
| scribers.
- In all tho principal cities and 1opns
throughout the United States to ,phich there is
a direct Rail Road or Water communication
from the city of Neto York these periodicals
,riH be delipered FREE OF POSTAGE.
| LEONARD SCOTT g. CO.,
junlS '4e-S months Publishers
II2, Fulton street, N. Y.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-09-03
EXTENSIVE ARRIVALS
OF NEW AND FRESH
SPRING GOODS
AT THE
FL II NJ Il RS XCHA TG Il
Corner Of Jefferson and Water-sts.,
BURLINGTON, IOWA.
MOTTO:--"Large Sales and Small Profits.

" HEN we opened our New EsTAB-
w LIsHMENr last October, then be-
leved our tUenty thousand dollar stock quito
sufficient to last until spring navigation open
ed. But our sales soon becamc rapid and
extensive, we were obliged to make large ad-
ditions at various times, long before the river
was frozen over! and our success has indeed
far exceeded our expectations. 1t is true, our
profits have been small-but this fact is the
very occasion Of our extensive sales. 1t is a
part Of our motto,-and We perfectly salts
tiel.
Not forgetting our obligations to our friends
and the public for their liberal patronage, we
now take pleasure in announcing to them, tho
arrival of our fresh stock of
New and Splendid spring GOODS,
altogether more extensive, varied and com.
petc, than we have ever before offered them
on any occasion. To enable US TO give our
customers the best possible bargains, Mr. KIM
BALL has been in the East during the past
winter. for the purpose of making selections
of the most desirable goods, and taking advan-
tage Of all opportunities to purchase Thorn at
the lowest rates-and, as We hope TO sell, ut
least,
Fifty thousand dollars worth
during the year, he intends to remain there,
| (most of the time in Boston,) until the first Of
| arrivals comprise the following ship ments
made by him during the months OF January
and February, to wit
January 9Th 1916, per ship Ann, from Bos
ton to New Orleans, thence up the river pei
steam boat, t,oo hundf ed cases, casks, bags and
bales OF merchandise.
January 80. per barque Hannah Spraguc
! ffty-f0ur boxes trunks and bags merchandise
February 9th, per ship Alkmaar, eighty on.
| hal IL,
chandise.
| February 81, per ship Deuca!ion, one hun
dred and three cases, boxes, bales, crates
casks and bundles of merchandise.
| With the addition Of these shipments to ou'
former stock, and our arrangements to receive
new goods monthly, and much oftener Al
occasion may require, we are prepared to do
Wholesale Business
| to almost any extent, in all kinds of
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods;
boots and shoes, hats and caps, china ant
queensware, and all kinds OF
| Groceries,
cutlery, hard and glass ware and castings
| glass and nails, cap, letter and wrapping pa
| per;
Wines and Liquors;
cigars and pipes, Virginia honey dew, Ken
lucky and Missouri chewing
| Tobacco:
Indigo and madden, blank books and states
manila Irvine, bed cords and rope, bar ant
cake soap Of all descriptions, cotton yarn. sal
and mackerel. All OF which we ure ready t
, exchange for
Produce or Cash,
on little better terms than can be had else
where: at any rate, "no lice MN shall under
sell US, on average prices,
Wholesale or Retail!l
To the Ladies, we would say, they hav
been well cared for in the selection and pul
chase of our Spring Stock, and we assure theu
rich and rare treat awaits lem, we'll worth
o! their attention, at the Farmers Ezehang
April 2'46 ] S KIMBALL & CO
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-09-03

CASTINGS tons Tennessee castings
~ just reed per Cumberland Valley and for
sale cheapby 'iun18] GARRETT & CO
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-09-03

SHINGLES No. IA
- $4,000 pine shingles reed per s. b.
Lynx and for sale for cash or produce bv
Jun 10 ST DAVID
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-09-03
BURLINGTON HAWK-EYE.
FIRE! FIRE!!

FIRE! FIRE.!
PROTECT YOURSELVES AGAINST
LOSS BY FIRE.
Agency Etna Insurance Company, Hart
ford, Connecticut,
INHE subscriber having been appointed
Il agent for the above company is pre-
pared to insure against loss or damage by
hre; dwelling houses, stores. barns, mills,
&C, &C., at as low rate as any similar in
stitution.
From the known ability and punctuality
81 tins company in adjusting all losses GOV
cred by them, those wishing to protect them
selves against loss will find it their interes,
to insure through this office.
+. ]. G.. PEASLEY,
burlington Aug. 30 IA Agent.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-09-03
DIR E. EASTERLY 4 CO

N I1OLCS ALE q hb
w ERS in all valuable FamLf We
and by special appointment oil TIE p'y
are the only authoriz.h agents . !
and General Wholesale Agents 10 =
tern States, for the following IusH' =
remedies: IN
Buchan's Hungarian Balsam o. w
DIR Lwayne's compound syrup
Cherry trI
Thompson's compound syrup Of u
Wood Naptha
Dalley's Magical Pain Ettrae'0'
Jew Dayid's or Hebrew Piassa
Detterer's Magic Hair Oil
DIR Halsted's Magnetic Remcd''
DR. Aliens Dyspeptic Compq s,a.,,,r
DIR Upham's Vegetable Pile blee. ~. !.
DR. Smiths indian vegetable l'as"
Vegetable Persian Pills oil.
Morrison's Universal Hygean n" lid
Bowers lnfan. Cordial; Bart'ne M,
Allcbasi's Family Mcdlcines'Ia' !. M
do Health pills and t'0'a y
do Poor Mans Plaster
Spenccr's Tonic Bitters
Bakers Diarrhea Specihc pah
DR. Watson's Fever and Agus I'd
Wynkoop's Tonic Mixture, !"
ague y Mares
Hemsley's worm syrup; Ox
DIR Becker's eye oalsam
DIR McLone's Worm Spec'nc
Sherman's medicatcd toile' '0'r
Nerve and bone liniment .~ssr
DR. Lemuel Warren's tootn Po,
McAlister's all healing n.la,bal
And, in fact, every other truly /. md, !
cine now before the public, can Msd,ciss,
sale and retail, at this Family "
No. rs, Chestnut street. q, asI .
u Country Merchants, e, s'y.;nss -
Druggists, and dealers 10 mea'. .. TR
ed 10 call and examine our pres ,hsy
be sold at 10 per cent less 'paa M y
had elsewhere in the city. lu.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-09-03
Notice.

YNHE undersigned have just opened a
l. Livery Stable in the rear of Corse g.
Hartman Coach Factory. where they in
tend keeping at all times good sand gener-
al assortment of horses and carriages OF
every description, to suit the public; and
they hope by faithful attention to business
to merit share of public patronage.
Persons wishing their horses kept by the
week would do we'll to give them call be
fore engaging elsewhere; for they pledge
themselves to keep on hand at all times.
plenty Of good provender, and good at.
tentlve ostlers Nopains shall be spared to
render general satisfaction
MEDALLION. CORSE l. Co
ia 20'44-tf
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-09-03
protection Fire and Marine Insur-
ance Company.
YMAN COOK has been dnlv 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.
SEES, mills, manufactures, barns, stables
and the contents of each, together with
every other similar species of property a
galnst loss or damage by fire. The rates
of premium offered are as low as those Of
any other similar institution, and every
man has now an opportunity, for .rifling
sum to protect himself against the ravages
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 person IS own proper
~, receiving from the Insurance office the
full amount which he has lost; or standing
upon the same spot surrounded, perhaps,
bya desolated family, lamenting that stu.
pdity and folly which failed to provide u.
ga'nst such contingency. je l2-tf
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-09-03
SLIGO IRON STORE.

SLIUO IRON STORE.
Jefferson street, Burlington, Iowa.
RON-Flat, square and round, ass'd
sizes, dough slabs, plough wings, ass'd
shapes and sizes.
STEEL--Cast, German, Am. blister. Eng.
blister, German and spring ass ID
sizes.
sTovEs.-lmprovcd Premium, and Yam
kee Notion Cook Stoves, Parlor,
Coal, Box, 10, I, and plates,
different sizes.
ALSo---Jewett's Improved Patent Cary
Poughs, Tin Plates, Copper,
Sheet.iron, iron wire, Nails and
casting ofevery description.
A full! supply Of the above articles always
on hand, and for sale as low as can be az.
forded by ap "a JOHN G. FooTE,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-09-03
Notice to Emigrants.

THE Subscriber offers for sale land will
give great bargain,) good farm stu.
ated miles south Of Iowa City, on the Bur-
lington road, containing 800 acres; about half
timber, the balance in good fence and 1870
acres under cultivation. This farm is well
supplied with running water through it-also.
choice orchard bearing fruit. For further
particulars apply to the subscriber.
mayI4 WESLEY JONES
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-09-03
FOREIGN PERIODICALS.

REPUBLICATION OF THE
LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW
EDINBURGH REVIEW,
FOREIGN QUARTERLY REVIEW
WESTMINSTER REVIEW,
BLACKWOOD'S EDINBUR0 MA
GAZINE.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-09-03

WOULD respectfully announce to the
w citizens of Burlington, and the surround
ing towns and country, that he has on hand
at the above stand.
Large and Splendid Assortment
of custom made work, and is pre- pared with the
best workmen and leather, to make any amount
Of work in his line that may be wanted, Of the
best kind, on short notice.
Mems high cantle quilted buckskin seated sad.
dies
Best and common fall back hogskin do do
Side saddles with quilted ealiskin seats
Side saddles with plush do
Best and common buggy harness
Two horse wagon harness, stage harness
Saddle bags and Trunks
Double and single bride filing. with bits,
made from black and fair leather
Blind brides and backbands
Calfskn, kipskin and hogskn collars
Double and single girths and hip straps
Halters, large and small whip lashes
ALSO
general assortment of shoe ma k ers' and sad
dlers' leather, at wholesale or retail, at Saint
Louis prices or LESS.
All the above articles and any other that
may be wanted in our line, will be sold low
for cash or hides Of every description. We
are resolved TO establish u
Permanent shop,
and expect soon to be able to take all kinds OF
country produce in pay for our articles. We
now want
5OODRY HIDES.
We hope by keeping a CONSTANT SUP.
RI Y of the above articles on hand, and pay.
ing strict attention to our business to be ibe
rally patronised
Burlington, April 23d. I646-45-6m
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-09-03

GRADES and Shovels SPaus, sIIs !.
- grain novels, hay and nan aaS tss
chains. sad irons, axes. nails ~ fpe
reed and for sale very lowby
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-09-03

rity Lots for sale and to Rent,
" We have large number of lots in this
city which we are authorized to sell on &C
commodatng terms, and some which we
will rent for term Of years. Enquire Of
july ID GRIMES 4 STARR.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-09-03
Cheap Farms For Sale.

AZ Farm oil 36U acres, IbU acres OF ex.
"A cellent timber and 200 ofprairie with 10
acres improved and under good fcnce-all
well waterfalls miles from Burlington; with
two good log houses and stables, two good
wells OF water and an excellent neghborhood,
will be sold for the unprecedented low price OF
81 00 per acre. ALSO
In the same neighborhood, a farm of 800
acres. about equally divided into timber and
prairie land-370 acres improved and under
fence-three ordinary log houses for tenants,
well watered, &c. This farm will be sold for
So 20 per acre. Both of the above farms are
in Yellow Springs township and within two
miles Of uninterrupted steam boat navigation.
apr9 GRIMES g. STARR.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-09-03

YARNS, Farms for sale. We have a
IL number Of valuable improved farms in
this and other counties, which we will sell
On the most liberal terms.
july Is GRIMES 4 STARR
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-09-03

y EC'D per S. Boat Prairie Bird, one
~ Wagon, marked T. Walker, the owner
is requested to call and get the same in one
month from this date or will have il sold to
pay the charges which paid the boat.
Burlington, July 16,-s-3t] + DAVID
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-09-03
NA""E
SPRING And SUMMER
G O o D S.
John Fullerton.

HAS RECEIVED, per late arrivals, a
II farther addition to his stock OF Spring
and Summer Dry Goods, which are of the
most recent styles, were purchased cheap,
and will be sold at
laz.S IPI2I3 NELLY LOW
prices. Persons DESTROYS of purchasing a fash
ionable article'at lew price, will find it to
their advantage to call and inspect the
3AR9 Aims
offered, as it Is considered NO TROUBLE TO
SHOW GOODS At FULLERTON'S
Paris bsreges. blk and cold
Organdy do
P PIa;a, se blue and pink gin 81
Rhabes Victoria skirts
Super blk silk shawls
do embroidered cashmere shawls
Barege scarfs, chanlclla wells
Bonnet ribbons, neck ribbons
Egyptian file gloves, ladies' cravats
Heavy white linen drills for gents pants
ps blk gradiata superior for gents coating
Blk alpaca silk warp
do bombazine
Mems and boys summer stuffs
Musqucto bars
1914 beached fheetng
II doz fans
A large asst of fashionable silk Parasols g.
shades, gngham and calico parasols from
81 cents to s., doz sup blk watered silk
parasols
l doz Florence braid bonnets
do English straw do latest style
Irish linens and diapers
Linen pocket hdkfs corderca border and
hcmstitched
French worked collars
A large lot of ladies' hosiery
Laces and edgings
Swiss muslns and jaconetts
good asst Of ladies and misses slipper.
Allare requested to call and Judge of the
bargains ssld at FULLERTON'S
June gazette copy)
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-09-03

TO FARMERS. Waldron's grain
= scythes. syckles, spades and shovels, one
90. forks, grain shovels, scythe stones and
ines &c., for sale by VIII MAURO
AHOES. Shoes Ladies' fine kid slim.
pefs, KIP do, lace working do. half CATERS,
mems calf and kip brogans, kip boots, bows
and ch'idren's do, of all sizes and qualities
Just reed per st Croix and for sale very low
B Il DAVID
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-09-03

SOAP 10 boxes st Louis bar soap,
reed and for sale by
may7 WIN GARRETT g. Co
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-09-03

WINDOW GLASS so IL boxes
window glass from z SS9 to IL - ia
Just reed per atlas and for sale by
junll GARRETT & co
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-09-03

PAINTED PALS 10 doz painted
l. pals, just reed per osprey and for sa
Junll GARRETT & co