davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-12
For The Hack Eye.
REV. JAMES A. CLARK.
Fopr Manson March Q lSt6.

Mrssrs Editnrs-Tle Des Moines
Presbyserv at late meeting here, having
suspended the Ministerial labors Of the
above named gentleman within the bounds
of his congregation in Fort Madison. his
friends desire to have the public under
stand that i, was done by the votes Of three
members Of Presbytery, viz:
Rev. DR. Woop and his Elder, and the
Rev. Mr. FISK. all Of Iowa City. There
were eigh! members of Presbytery pre-.
sent.
Rev. Mr. JONES, OF Keokuk and his
Elder voted in favef Of Mr. CLARK, Mr.
Clark did not vote, Mr. McHENRy, his
Elder wss excluded from voting on the
the ground Of interest, Mr. BoAL, the Mo.
derator did not vote. Therefore Pastor
who has the confidence of almos, the en-.
tire church and congregation. having
labored here eigh, years and accomplished
much good, and against whom there are
no charges. has had his labsrs suspended
and the Church and Sabbath School
thrown into state of confusion and dis
order by the vote of these three gentlemen
from Iowa City.
ONE OF THE CONGREGATION.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-12
AN ORDINANCE to provid

AN ORDINANCE to provide
for improving the streets. lanes. alleys.
market spaces and public landings Of
the city Of Burlington; and for raising.
filing up. or draining all grounds there
in, where water shall at any time be.
come s,agnant, and to provide for levy
ing and collecting special tax TO defray
the expenses Of the same.
Sec. l. Be 1t ordained By The city
Council Of the City Of Burlington; That
whenever said city council shall be salts
fled by petition in accordance with the
provisions Of the ,wenty-6flh section Of
the city charter. that il is necessary to
open. pave, repave, or improve, any
street, lane. alley, market space. pub
lie landing, or any part thereof, within
the corporate limits of said city, sad city
council may pass an ordinance to assess.
estate abu,ling or bounding on such street,
lane. alley. market space, or public land
ing, or any par, thereof, TO delray the ex.
pcnses Of such improvements: which taxes
shall be lien on the real estate subject
thereto, from the time Of filing the petition
as aforesaid, until finally paid and sa,isfi
ed az authorized by the City Charter
aforesaid; and il shall be the duty Of such
person or persons as the Council NAV
appoint, if necessary. to ascertain the
names Of all the owners of real estate
bounding or abutllng on the part so To be
improved, and the number Of feet on ned
by each, so far as may be practicable
which shall be reported forthwith TO the
city Recorder who shall lhereupon make
such an equal assessment on each from,
foot Of said real estate, as shall be suffi
cient 10 raise the whole amount required
to defray the costs and expenses Of such
improvement, and report the same 10 the
city council for their approvsl:-Prouidea
| tina, any errors in the names Of The own
ers Of property, or number Of front fee
liable TO be assessed as aforesaid, shall Al
any time be subject TO correction and re
assessed conformably to The true state oil
the case.
Sec. 2. T'ha, when a petition il pre-
sented 10 the city council. sgreeably t.
the twenty fifth section Of the city char
ter. for any of the purposes contemplated
in the first section of this ordinance, i
shall contain the ma mes of all the owner.
of real estate bounding on such stree,
lane. alley. market space. or public land
ing. and description Of such parts there
Of which is intended to be opened or i'm
proved as aforesaid, and the number o
feet which belong a, the time 10 each own
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-12

cy-of the people-we care but little for
any party shibbole.h. Oar circumstan.
ces, then. make our position somewhat
singular. One Of the Fundamental prin-
ciplss Of democracy has teen laid aside.
disowned and repudia,ed. by one who
should be looked up to as the standard
bearer Of democracy This principle
once stricken from the democratic temple
would demulish the whole fair fabric, for
the supreme will Of The majority Is the
main pillar Of democracy. Rather lhsn
witness such catastrophe. the Hawk.
Eve. whig as ills. is compelled TO step lie
and expose and coun,eract the sappinS
and mining aha. is employed to destroy
The democratic foundations by one of the
pruf-s.ed senlinelk on tbs very waichtow
er Of democrscy! Our motives may not
be appreciated, bu, we are serious when
we say that we cannot bear TO see the
caparities Of the people for self-govern.
men, lowered or brought into dises.eem
Call us wha. you wifi. we hope ever TO
be found battling for the cause and on the
side of the People.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-12

\ a Glimpse Of I0wa ia ls46.-This
Ii,tle work, from the pen Of our fellow
citizen, Mr. Newhall, is upon our table;
upon . cur.ory glance a, the contents. We
find it filed with valuable mass Of use.
full and instructive matter, far more than
is generally me, with in works Of similar
character. We predie, ready and ex-
,ensive sale. The price is very low for
a work Of 80 pages. being only 25 cts.
We donb. il the writer has done himself
justice in the publication. As a conven-
len, and useful work for reference, or to
send abroad (being in PamPhle! form) to
ones distan, friends il is most appropriate.
We understand The edition is very limited
being only 600 copies and those mostly
taken BY subscription. We hope the author
will be encouraged TO 60 on with a I'd
edition. t
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-12

We cannot agree with our eslimable
friend, the editor of the Standard. in his
opinion relative TO the discussions "in
reference to the Constitution" We be-
lieve good has come of i, already, and we
hope the Standard. under its new editor,
will we. give us some able essays on the
subject and expose the sophis.ry and anti
democracy Of our opponents. One thing
which is importan. has come TO light at
any rate; the loco foe leaders now accuse
US of being too democratic. We are glad
TO see tina, the Standard did so far deviate
from his own conviction as to give his
readers very appropriate article on the
subject.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-12
The Foreign News.

The private Express that we mentioned
in our last as having been undertaken by
the Journal Of Commerce. Tribune and
Sun. accomplished the undertaking from
Halifax TO Boston in 2S hours and 90
minutes. The steamboat Kennebec, with
the express, was obliged TO make her way
through ice in some places l8 inches
thick. between Annapolis and Digby.-
Owing to some unaccountahle detention
between Boston and Hartford. the Elk.
press lost all it had gained. and the news
by other expresses from Boston was sent
on from the Cambria aud arrived in New
York as soon as the Journal Il Co.'S Elk.
press. So tina, after expending $4,000,
nothing was gained.
1t will be seen tina, the news is very
important. The proposition Of Sir r..
Peel is destined to meet with powerful
opposition ere il passes, and il never will
pass. in our opinion. until the British
government, are assured that our Tariff
| will be reduced so as 10 bene6 their man.
ufacturers, however advantageous i, might
be to the starving population of Great
Britain. MIR Walker. it is said, is highly
eated a, the idea of having his late Re.
port from the Treasury Department.
printed by order Of Parliament aud laid
| before ,ha. body. I. would be quite a
distinguished honor were il as favorable
| TO our own mechanics and workingmen
as it is to those Of England. Blu, did i,
not favor the British they would no. have
gone so extraordinarily out OF their way
in mourning the expense of printing and
circulating it, Mr. Walker may now be
considered at the head Of the British par.
ty in America; he is looked upon as such
by the British themselves, and he seem.
quite proud Of il.
There is evidently an understanding
we will no, call 1t collision, between the
two governments. which the people are ,e
know nothing about. The game of
Tickle me, Johnny, O, tick lie me do,
Tickle me Johnny and I'll tickle you.
it seems is now being played by Uncle
Sam and John Bull. The Oregon PAM;
will soon be over and if our government
is prudent and determined no, to lie, tn.
willy statesmen of Grea, Britain overreact
i.as j. has in every previou. bargain, goot
may We. come OF it.
The proposed reductions will admi, the
following articles into Grea, Britain, duty
free;-Bscon, fresh and salt Beef. Hay
Hides. Meat and Pork. Indian Corn o.
which there is now heavy duty, will bt
Is. per quarter. duty. While they pro
pose 10 admi. Bacon duty free. they pu
a duty of Z shilings per cwt. on Hams
The side or "gammon OF bacon" is free
The proposed duty on Butter, Tallow
candles, Cheese, Clocks, Hops, Rice ant
Tallow is greatly reduced. When ,hi
new order of things, SO favorable TO on
farmers, goes into operation we shall b.
glad to give them the news.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-12

Ioua Siandard.-This wing Journal
a, Iowa City comes to US under new
administration. Messrs w. PENN CLARK
and A. p. WooD have retired and Messrs
EZRA D. GARR;Gus & Co., take the es,ab-
lismens. They have employed EAsTfN
MoRsls, Esq las Editor, and from his well
known ability and circumspeclion. the pub.
lie may look for ali ably conducted whis
journal a, his hands. We are sorry that
we have no. space for his excellent salu
,a,ory. which appears in the last number.
We most cordially extend to our new CO.
laborers the RICH. ~ of fellowship. and
wish them abundant success in their un.
dertaking,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-12

RcVosutlon in the GaifEHon sIns.
Fire.
The whole world seems TO be in agita-
ton. While the States Of the Western
Hemisphere seem to be upheaving, the
Eas. has ill now been disposed to settle
down under its old systems Of idolany
and despolism. But the over,urning
among the nations, spoken of by the
scriptures. seems to be near at hand,
when despoiism and superstition must
give way, and man will soon be what his
Maker designed-a freeman. The reli-
gion Of the Bible, once prevalent. once
permitted to have ils legitimate influence
on the hearts Of all, will and must result
in tho freedom Of all. The following is
an extract from letter from Rev. f. Kin
caid to Rev. S. n. Cone, dated
BosroN. Feb. 10. 1876
| have received letters from Burmah
informing mo tina. the King Of Ava is de
throned, after putting 10 death all the
officers Of his court. Prince Mek'ard, ny
old friend has been appoia,ed Regent
The Lord has done ii; Burmah will be
open.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-12

The Pittsburgh f"lks are very indig
nant a, the Philadsl phians for refusing i"
grant the right Of way TO the Baltimore and
Ohio Rail Road Company. They have
held several meetings and Recommend
their citizens to trade any where but in
Philadelphia. Several of the western
counties threaten to refuse paying their
share Of the State Indebtedness for public
Improvements, on the ground that Phla.
del phia and the eastern part Of the State
derive the principal bene6. from these
improvements. The matter is assuming
quite q serious aspect.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-12

Clarks Counterfeit Defector.-This
excellent work containing a valuable Bank
Note List and s. Louis Wholesale Prices
Current, i. published m on,hly by A.
FISHER, 100 Main Street. ST. Louis, a,
one dollar per annum. The LIST No. OF
the I'd volume was received by last mail,
and for neatness Of Execution and cor
rec,ness Of typography cannot well be
surpassed. Every merchant should sub
scribe for the work.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-12

dent proprietors WHO have n,
in a notice by publication il yea
newspapers of a general c; IT, ~
printed in said city. for the "!
weeks; Of all and any aran I'm
any time to be covered viii VIM y
Ter, TO fill up. raise or drain ~ w!
at his. her or their cxpe1,. 1sat
height, in such lime. and IN ,n 700
as may be designated BY ,,;s ' ::
after The service OF such wril,s s,l'
the expiration Of the time l;a a ~
publication aforesaid. Aed
Sec. o. Tina, if such ~.
proprle'ors,or his, her or lh.i,
refuse or neglect to fll IN. N
such grounds,ln such mann. I'VE
the lime limited for the dam
aforesaid. the commits. on ~
protemeh!s shsll cause II.
done al me expense OF The civ "
the amount thereof, with Al ~ Nj
thereon. to the city council ss
said council shall assess. ,o.. III
twenty-five per cent. pen,l,v :. y
on the lot or lots Of ground :. Y \ i
raised or drained: which :,
made as Aforesaid, shall 5. ~ NY
cording to the provisions Of Il. Nv
ton of this ordinsnse; Pror;J.1sa
prie'or or proPrietors shall h,,.
llege and RICH, 10 redeem ,p,1i'
within one year after such s,l. !. A
to The purchaser or purchaser N
by them paid together with i,
in,eres. on the same.
Sec. 10. That for all ser,i,..
by the Mayor or Marshal in ill.,.
oi This ordinance they shall BE- .,si
The same fees a, they arc BY l,,s
for similar services in like eva,
charged, and collected IS a[o,.,,I
Passed. March 6, 1886
]. L. CORSE. NJ.
.4ttesf, A. f. HARKRR. Gin r.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-12

Cleaning out the Rapids.-We hope
all helding Memorials 10 Congress for the
removal of distractions in the Rapids will
forward them wi,hou, delay, as there is
great danger relative to obtaining appro.
priaiions for this or for the improvement
Of our western rivers, generally, as we
learn by the correspondence Of the Mis-.
souri, Republican.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-12
The .4iias.-Our friend Capt. REILLY

The .4iias.-Our friend Capt. REILLY.
whose perseverance is well known to
most of our readers, was very unfortun lie
last season in losing his beautiful boat,
the WIarA. which was designed for this
trade. He has purchased the ATLAS.
which we are informed is well adapted to
the Upper Mississippi trade. We wish
him much success, and hope he may more
than make up all losses.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-12
Dte0,

In this city on Saturday last, d 4
.ion. Rev. HoRAcE HsTcHIssos, late
the Congregational Church in ihala
80. An obituary notice Of the ders
DC given in our. next.
On the 9th inst, near Burllnrt@
yoan gest son Of Moses and Cathana
In Mt Pleasant on the 4th insl. Naa
JANE, consort Of Mr. Harvey Rsy |
J ears, A months and 3 days. r.
At Mt Pleasant, Henry county "
inst, after an illness of Is days, NM
consort Of VIM. Thorn pson, Eg.
The deceased was esteemed md loTa
her accnainfances.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-12

The Mississippi.-As will be seen by
our steam boa, register. the navigation is
al las. fairly resumed. The river. how.
ever. is very low, and as there has been
but little saow in The region Of the pine.
RES. shsrs seems TO be bu, little prospec,
of,a rise.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-12

The National Lnteliigcncer. after ex.
aiming all that has been said in the Eng
lish papers about the Oregon question,
comes to the conclusion that there is no
more to base hope Of peace upon than
there was before. l. thinks ,ha, the re :
lection of the late offers made by the
British Minister may have tendency to
pu, things all aback. We think the affair
hinges altogether on the success of the
bargain between the two nations on the
subject Of the Tariff. All we fear is that
those three years that Sir Robert Peel
speaks Of when the British ports are to
be thrown open will never come. while
G. Britain will obtain from US all j. asks
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-12

For Oregoa.-The brig Henry sailed
from Newburypsrt on the 22d with a
number Of passengers for Columbia river,
via Sandwich Islands.
The ship Angelo. from Nav York, is
to sail for the same places on the 3Oth Of
this month. This is the easiest way Of
going to tina. land Of dispute and river Ct
Salmon
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-12

Saint Lsuis .4duertisenents.- We re-
fer our merchants and all others who wish
to obtain their Spring supply Of Goods
withou, going far for them to the San,
Louis advertising department in the pre-.
sent number Of the Hawk-Eye.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-12

The loco foco Bribery case at Harris
burgh The Committee of the Legisla-
,ure Of Pennsylvania have handed Nc.
Cook over to the civil authorities. He
has been held to bail 10 await his trial for
Bribery. He il about to prosecute the
member who took the bribe and others
for bribery and conspiracy.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-12

The Steam Ferry Boat Shock ,ouoN
has been thoroughly repaired with new
deck, and is nov performing her regular
trips.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-12

A terrible storm Of rain and snow visit.
ed Boston on the ooh ul.. Much damage
was done to vessels in the harbor.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-12

Seal Cutting I've would recommend
all who are in wan, Of private seals TO call
a, EBER.o. and MATHEWS, where they
can &c. them cut cheap 10 any pattern.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-12

What is the matter dorn str:am?-We
have no, received either the Lee County
Democrat or the Argus Of las, week.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-12

Nec Spring Goods. Mr. ]. Fullerton
has received . supply Of Spring Goods.
We we're obliged to to crowd Oh, his ad-
ver'isemsn. shi, week. II shall appear in
our next.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-12

The Bel,a mi. We are ind ebted to
Capt SMITH Of the Belmont, for forward.
Ing us late papers. Among them, shere
is a Quincy Wing. dated yesterday.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-12

"Our present number is so filled up
with other matter as 10 prevent US from
giving our usual variety.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-12
9nrlimatou Marttt

Religious Notice-Th |
Nr SahrER is expected 10 preach b \
gregational Church on COLUMBIA IVA
next Sunday at ii and 3 O'Clock
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-12
Marrif0,

On the 5tb inst. by the Rev. J. G1
DR. Il. Skinner. to Miss MARY STrnl
Of Salem, Iowa. Fgaz copy
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-12

We are authorized to annouBce he
Abiathar white, as a candidate "
Of the Peace.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-12
Will be sold at Aucta

w Ill De SOlQ at AuClN
M Saturday March 2lst lsi6,hs|
~ NATIONAL HOT Ell in thisflal
naming stock of well selected
DRY GOODS
and Gala mites now on hand; eonsss|
great variety of all kinds and qu,alJ
usually kept by retail dealers. Is'9'l
a splendid lot OF
Househ old and Kitchen Fu11
consisting in part of high and cs
steads, chairs, bureaus, cuoboards, ca
hles, candle stan de. cooking stove w. i
brass andirons, looking glasses, s'''
l side saddle. / mems do--with gfsI
ty OF other articles.
ALSO--one patent Stave Maeh'1.
cost $500. All Of which will BE- soa
without reserve. Sale coniinaee J,
to day until all are sold. WApep
Burlington March l2-42-2t ="
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-12

TOBACCO, Ia boxes sar !.
Jus. reed per iron G G,laasrf1
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-12

NTOLASSES. q bbl' n'lI.I
IA reed PER Iron city ana y. 80 Il
marl2 OAh
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-12

DROWN DRILLlNG. III 80
- drlllings for sale BY
marie
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-12

NOV is THE Time lor Di y
IN Vim Garrett Il Co. hass ~, 81
stock of winter goods, wn'sa re ~
unusually low prices, can NE -.
buy, don't forget the places nj
and Jefferson streets. <l
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-12

+ INSEED OIL. 3 bbls SUPER /
Ia oil for sale at KIMBALLlI
marl2
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-12

COTTON BATTING. S9's
u ton Batting toi sale by ii
marI2 VIZ, GARss1,,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-12

CROCK HOGS Wanted iHl
- signed wish to purchase Ivy !. 4
for which the highest market pr I
paid. mar12 WIN
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-12

GLOVER SEED. ~ .rrA
~ and for sale BY
mars
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-12


No. Is
i w Il
A. RE sf,
h. adaP
|Hey
|prices so
|toncef,,
BEN
Ind an .
1nu
3lete =
1srior 10
Me- buy.
u
||.nrt our
NEW
/, condr,'
men w'
8othis !
She line
Nd the Q
10 New
where q
Ahree d'
br ageI
Ahins CT
III O
A,lirect,
10 illos'
||tfisso'
|uercha
safest r
and AT
A 50
|Reytrya
ines
~
Il store
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-17
MA FOURTEEN
% dluab ble arttcIeS

bhENNEhs FEnNIrueE CERTAIN cure for
worms--safe and very pleasant to ,ske.
nt .. GIBsoss ExTRAcTs. which ,ep,oye (;ro,.c
Of ull kind, Dry Paints. Tar. Vanish mil wv
from carpets or from clothing, without ,iuripo ,be
color the cloth. .1afsr' 4
Z 3. LoNpoS FIR PAprp-the best t,,ins knou,
for killing flies and musquiincs -
4. certain Destroyer Of Rats, Mice, Roachc.
and An's,-and another. of Bed buys. u1Itt
Ni D.. GuSNs SrrcirIc foi sour stomach, Heart
Burn aud Water Bsash, tv one who had srf; red
thirteen years, before he discovered tho cure.
Da. SrEvs>'s GnrtS OISrmrSr for the Piles.
II has never failed to cure.
I'D Z. HARRIsoS's Tsrrrn WASH.
H., g. BnKMoSp's ISpkLIpLv Isx,-- without q
rvn'. trjtw .-aitH. a.rH .n..s .....
0. TAG CoNPorND CONVECTION OF FrGs-
just the medicine for children and for w,men, /, is
SO pleasant 10 take e.fa --e ........- I...
10. BteK's VteETABLE AST,BIrlors P,uLs.
.s IL. GuNN's EMoLLixSr WArnR.paoor p.srE.
for Harness, Boots, &c. II sofens the e ,,hrr. nnd
keeps out the water. .f... ..s. r... .........
IL. PooR MASS STnExerHESI~s PI.syER
4 10. JicKsoS's DIARun9A MIxruRr, which
cures the wors, Dauhna in a few hours sr
II JhCKsoN's DrsE>TAnS M,xTuRy, cer-
tain and speedy cure for Dysen,e'y aud Summer
Complaint, . -..,...- .t .r.f .a.. .......
The Hhovc valuable articles ore sid wholesale
AMI retail, ty J.. G. GUM, No. SGuth rim
street, hiiadeiphia--wbefe Stor, keepers and o.
ihcrs will be supp led with pure African CAYENNE
P,prer. Aroica Flowers. Drugs, Paints, Oils. Glass
and Narnishes OF the lowest Irces. Terms Only
cash. q j. Cut out the advertisement and bring
il with you. -.. ... r.. -....
pbil,l,luhia Juy 18th lSi5--iv.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-17
II E II RS Il o r e T.
HARRISBURG, PA. .v

+ BEG ave To inform the pu,,lc that have left
l. Phila,elphia, aud am now located in Harris
burg, the seat Of The Executive and Stale Govern.
ment of Pennsylvania, where ] now occupy the
spacious Hotel recently kept by Mr.. Matthew
Wilson. I..
This spacious building, having been rnrpose'y
pl,nncd and erected for Hotel of The frs, class,
is nm surpassed il clualrd, hy any similar cs'ah-
lishmeni in Pruusvivanis and having Undergone
a thorough renovation. the parlors. rooms and
chamhrrs are now fitted up in style tina, com
binrs riepancr with coinfrt and convenience.
Nv TABLE is pledged 10 tc supplied with the
hest fare the Markets can Iro:uc.: the ohnrers al,
the same time bring as moderate rs unv Of the best
regulated ns,nl lishmeu's cscwherc. In short. no
eyctious shah be- spared on my'pr or on the p IT
nf evev memlcr uf nv household. tn make il what
il should I've. m the Cni,li If enc Of the most pop
ulous and interesting States Of The Uni"n.
With these promises. accommodations and fac
litirs md the tact that the Hotel is m 81 eligihy
situated, | wih coufdencr. most respectfully s0-
cit the patronage of tho Public. ..
....., ...- DANIEL. HERR,
Late of IIeu's lIoml, Che.nu, ST., phiiad.
Ham burg. Nnv 80. lSi5. .