davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-19

60 FARM FOR SALE.-A; private sale. Farm OF
about 80 acres, nigh state Of cultivation, with
modiuus dwelling house good order The situation
well calculated for business being at the head OF tide
ters OF the Passaic River mile from he village of Ac
quscsanonk where the and from Paterson
NewYork ak times each day For particulars apply TO
the subscriber the premises, 10 A. C. ZABRlSktE
6ls Broadway, y. Y. Tile indispusbe-
nil %. ABM. C. ZABRIsKIE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-19

a. FOR SALE-Ths Ho1se ard Lot situated on the
5 Northwest OF s, md t;-svenue, or 90 Zee;
OF the part of the lot which fronts the ave.
nue. viii be cold. For particulars, inquire OF J. CAAP-
BELL Butchers Drovers' Bank between The bouTs OF
Ia and O'clock 2Sf lnecd'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-19

Ships Remington, Kiiham. Canton Hayre ain.wa,,b
Hsyre, WIND NV > ''''-@ !" : -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-19

rN~se NEWARK AND NEW-YOKk--
Erz-spas--iSFare 12i CeDs.-The splendid steane
ASSAIC Capt John Gsfy. will commence
her trips the Monday, March 10Th, and
follows Until farther notice
Leave Newark at II O'Clock. A. NJ
Leaye BarcIay-sL New York at o'clock. p. NJ.
Freight carried very reasonable raes for which there
are and agents beth at Newark and
The Psssac has large and spacious deck saloon elegant
y furnished aud ren deck both for freight aud pas
mlZZ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-19

GsA FARlI FOR siLE.--Sl.usleo on the Rosdirol
New Rochelle 10 White PLANE distant from
s each, containing $50 ACRES OF LAND, al OF which
Il Pio1gh Lane excepting Ten Acres, vhchts Wood Land
Fhe psce divided by sae and laid ouino convenient
lots Tor cultivation Ali tie tences OF atone in good
order and the ground in stsis The b1d
Lnss all OF good character and order For TERMS apply
20 5. 3. KENYON, on tie premises. or 81
dsrf ADRfANCE. SO Joh3-st- E-~v-Ycrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-19

o. FOR SALE-The two story brick front House
:a and Lot of ground No 80 Delancey.st Lot Z8x60 Il
The story brick front House and Lot OF ground
ad Joining the above the Of Edddge-s Lot Y
T. S60 f.
The Lo, OF ground No lbs Edridgest with the buildings
thereon Lot sOx60f desed the whole will be sold in
one parcel Applyto JOHN PHYFE, ls Murrsy.st
or JAMES PHYFE, - Made n-lans,
l7tu Executors OF Estate of John Phyfe. dece ssed.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-10-08
FASHIONABLE
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING
, WHOLESALE g. RETAIL.

WHOLESHLE y REI.4IL.
X ING l. CO, successors to NJ. Brown, at
~ 81, Main Street, st. Louis, MO..)
have nov on hand large and Extensive gs
sortment of
Superior Ready Made Clothing and
Furnishing Goods,
manufactured by themselves in the city Of
New York, expressly for this Market in the
best and most fashionable style.
KING & co. have partner resident in N .
York, who attends to the buying and manu-.
featuring, and they are determined their goods
il equalled. shall not be surpassed, in point Of
style, workmanship, fit or che1pnes, by any
house west of the mountains. The stock
comprises in part, as follows:
French, English and American cloth coaks
Viola cloth, beaver, felt, pilot. cashmere,
cloth and mackinaw blanket over, bust.
ness and sack coats
Black, blue and fancy colo rcd cloth dress
and frock coats
French, English AM American cashmere
cloth, satinet, jean full cloth and tweed
pantaloons
Figured and plain black satin, black and
California CASHMERE, WOODEN and silk
velvet, bombazine, Palo Alto, and 9TH
er styles vests
Together with
Linen and muslin shi-.s
Silk, mcrno, buckskin, Saxony wool Sha-
ker net, cotton DO, and red and white
gauze flannel under shirts and drawers
Also-Gentlemens morning gowns, scarfs,
cravats, stocks, suspenders, gloves, half
hose, pocket hdkls., umbrellas, sc. &c.
D-tresh supplies received weekly through
out the season, to which the attention Of the
old patrons Of " Browh's) the house is sole.
tied. All goods sold warranted, at
KING q cos,
&c, Main street. ST. Louis, Mo.
oS-c0-m
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-10-08
DieD:

In this city, on Wednesday the 7th inst :.
Van Ness Woolson, son of Sy lvanus Owen
and Mary Goodrich. Aged two years and FIVE
months.
On the 23d inst, at the residence Of her
father, Miss Mary f.. II. Pitman. Of Con-
gestive fever, after an illness of eleven days,
eldest daughter of Lewis Pitman, living near
West Point, Lee county, Iowa. Aged II
years, 9 months and 30 days.
At his residence near Honey Creek, Hender
son county, Illinois, on the LIST inst, Hiram
Brooks, aged &c years.
He has left a widow and family to mourn
thoir irretrievable loss. Mr. Brooks was a ma
tive of Vermont, emigrated to the State of
New York when young, and among the early
settlers of this section of country: he was a
kind husband, an affectionate father, friend
ly neighbor, and an honest man-the noblest
work OF God. J. c.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-10-08
SAINT LOUIS.
CASH JUBBING HOUSE
F.. M. SELL e. co.

No. 81, Market street, Saint Louis, Mo
EOBBERS and Retailers Of General Dry
- Goods; and dealer in
american Wooien, Blankets, F2annels.
.BroWn and Bieached Domestics, and
.2nlerican Prints
of every description, style and quality, from
to sets. per yard lower than last Spring pri.
ces. Merchants
coming to our city, will do well to avail them.
selves OF the opportunity OF calling to see and
look through our stock Of goods, before dccid.
ing where TO purchase. Our business will bo
conducted on the
Small Profit Cash system,
70 wh'eh we wi'i adhere strictly, having by
experience fully satisfied ourselves that il is
the only safe basis upon which merchants can
sail We respectfully solicit you 10 call and
we will satisfy you that il is our business as
well as our pleasure to show you our goods.
and then let you decide for yourselves il it is
for your interest to purchase from us or not.
We beg leave to refer you to the following
list small part OF what our stock consists.
81, Z 8, A SO, 5 4, I'd Brown Cottons of
improved brands-3I, rs, Al, 81 6.4 blend
do, do.-Brown DriIs-Blue, do-Brown and
bieached cotton flannsls-colored do-brown
doe skin-red, yellow, green and white fan.
ncis-spotted do-bar'd do-tartan plaids-
Scotch do-gala do-fiighland do--Waterloo
do, for ladies' and misses wear-plaid and
shaded cloaR ings-aipa cas-cashmeres-reps
de laInes--bard and shaded lustres-meri-
noes mantillas--ca rdnals-.. loaks--slawIs-.
Observation-Disclosures ddngs can.
vass-brown and bleached Denmark linen ia.
Bile covers. table diapers. birds eve, Hucka.
back, Russia and Scotch do :, crash, Irish lin.
ems, brown Hollands, drawer goods, laces and
cdgings. ribbands, buttons, pins. threads, um-
brelias-ChoPpa. Spita!field and pongee silk
hdkis--Aladrass, gingham aud cotton do,
crayats, WOODEN comforts, do caps, do mitts,
do under shirts and rawers--gloves, hssiery.
apron checks, ticks, cloths, cassimeres, saii.
Nets, overcoatings, blanket cloth, blankets
for over coats, &c, &c.
Our Eastern Partner
having deferred our Fall purchase until late.
IN consequence of the antc j ted decline on
many leading articles, we are now safe in
asserting that wo offer stronger induce
ments to cash purchasers, than any house in
the city Fine Goods cut for Merchants
at ps. prices--Cash Orders filled with
attention, and goods returned at our ex.
pense II not SATISFACTORY
Our stock Of Retail Goods is worthy the Mt
tention OF Retail Buyers.
Rich and well selected, and for prices we
challenge competition. We are now receiy.
inc invoices weekly, aud new additions will bo
made to our stock until the close Of navipa.
ton. u Call and see, rhen you come to our
city. E. NJ. SELL g. co.
sep "a. 46-lS-4t
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-10-08

The annexed pungen. paragraph in re-
gard TO the Veto is from Michigan DEM
ocra,ic paper called the .4llegan Record:
"The Washington Union styles the
veto of the river and harbor appropriation
bill great measure of internal policy
it should have said internal policy; it
would approximate nearer to the true pol
icy of President Polk. The veto of this
great Western measure was a cowardlv,
base and mpolitic performance, unbecom-
ing the President Of mighty commercial
and agricultural nation-worlhy only of
sectional despo, of the nulifcauon stamp"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-10-08
New Goods.
FULLERTON'S First Shipment G
- FALL and WINTER

d e Y 6 o o d S
s just received and is now open for nspec.
ton. The public generally are invited to
favor me with a cali, my goods are all of
the most recent styles, and | um determined
to sell them at
Extrem nelly Low Prices.
Those wishing cheap bargains and ia shionable
goods will please favor me with a call before
shop Goods. My stock, IN part, comprises
the following:
Cashmere d. ecosses. cashmere robes,
Cashmere plaids. Caremont paus for
Ladies' dresses
Mouselin de lanes, wooden and worsted
plaids
French, Scotch and Doug lass gnghams
French and English Prints
American do
Mourning do
Black Alpaccas, six warp, figured do
Ladies' linen hdkfs
do fllet mtts, black and white
Fall and winter bonnet ribbons
A large asst fall and winter shawls
Lambs wool hose, raw silk do, worsted do
Cashmere do
SHOES-Ladies' lasting gaiter boots,
do do ! gater do
do kid walking shoes
do do slippers
Misses shoes and bootees, boys shoes
GROCERI ES-4 hhds Sugar,
] box superior Havana white sugar
bbls loaf do
10 do sugar house molasses
10 do plantation do
80 sacks Rio and Java Coffee.
"A superior lot of mould 4 sterile Candies
Together with great variety Of articles in
the line, too numerous for an advertisement.
All are invited to call. it is pleasure to
show such barga.n ms are offered at
JOHN FuLLERTON'S
octI 1913 Jefferson street
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-10-08

hi. persona, pap fa1 hy WORMS !" ms
ppor, n ..s,iou. is a guarantee 'o' ms "u,"
ration, R. Mitchell is lawyer Of re hp !.
Egims., q kC' ~ Soeenl and trustworthy, able IN
lnie, "s e'% "d amiable in social lie. Joseph
with ~ ,'sk is one of yourselves--a tar
Is ana 'ae Hs' noble representative Of ms
shed ~ ~ 'S Voters of the Valley OF The Des
A0or ss., give hum youa and suffers in
local dr. 81 your own e'" xo"r nurnose 10 re.
Uphold cl. when Candidates, less impor-
sssge s. b'a hs scale of influence are men IN
era,e :, san s ~ can conide the trusts which
e. II. o@ sbn y. hold. If principles OF lofty
The J.. ls BIZ n .9d Ourly of private life may claim
pun,rr 'oq Is,dP '~",nbalion, they ask ii at your
wy AZ col 'Pp'OO'
pered ' u s ~. ,bs whole ticket your exer'lons
ansnce' and me .way pu j" hepi ' for
WI ~ s %, ,syoulion in our national conn-
moneys a. n which, even now '"e o'""'"s'
m ,h,i, TIiss Of Iowa we bear name ', sacred
Ills ra p"s Of liberty, for more than two
! ion =. ms 'N, The annals of our party are
cen W.. sui i Nth names that "were not born
',reachs In the fierce strife OF the first
be;ns sIt YevoIu,on. in the stern endur-
bronss,sa a y he second. we shared alike the
elo u.s,., a.. and the glory; and on our own
or The ~ p' s ~. he uampled banner OF freedom
plia,ion, n;,ed in It's name. In the DIN OF civil
he r., . o. 49, IN The dus, of The battle field.
bn No M nl. y, ,olline muskelIy of the first and
The -. W. =" cannon of the last figh, for In
Ina, h'ea fOl a."ss our arms sustained the stan.
|her,o ~ I'D our hands dealt out the blows
led 'p ma a name and nation for
apausn nN 1.1e If The oppressed Of The whole
marked BY ab Shall we now uese'. :. "uf e"'o,s
I'm. shan.. N We relax for moment The struggle!
US; CON. h.
rosy IN A.. Ind We from our fathers have in trust,
Army.sa. ~. n our children will transmit or die
re Ia. 4. / n. even, is ordered by higher wis
surv ss.r Than our own. We are responsible
leo Of m = far The use of means. IT to us IS
every !. y, ooIy the strife and the sacrlfice--it
'nn6, IA Ill m.., sustain the toll and be denied
tened Ri ! triumph, be 1t so. Ano'her generation
and sia,I sy garner in quie'ness The harvest we
bin, 10 Il. 4. avn in agitation and bitterness
H.. be true 10 our ancient fame and to
ese gens, !. ,.be, of our dead and leave to our
enl Adm. ,rrdy, il nothing more, at leas, re-
uenion MI ,nl d our steady strvngs, our uncon-
PromlI ,rsd and unconquerable perseverance
if Ac, ii nae great cause Of social, religious and
eio oflhI ed freedom.
sed by lhI ID behalf Of the Convention
by the IN. FiTz HENRY WARREN.
[;,v ri WIN. II. TUrHILL,
=" JESSE BOWEN,
'hhuencaI FRANCIS SPRINGER,
Ter wnhlI EBENEZER COOK,
.f our anna RALPH P. LOWE.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-10-08
GOLDEN BOOT"

n, Ms;u street. North of Jefferson,
n furnish all articles IN his line, in style Of
clearance that defies competition in any shape
west Of the Mountains; lie being in possession
of all the late improvements in France, and
Yiso in our own eastern Cities. The old bun
Cling manner of measuring inc ieet' cutting
IN e boots. ard fitting Of lasts-the most lihpor'
tant branch of the business-thrown ASIDE,
and the new improvements oil Paris and the
ca st adopted in place Of them. when give
certainty OF elegance in the mt oil nus WORK.
that throws all others in the shade. he mas
also made such arrangements win one 0! tue
most extensive importers OF
French Leather
in the east. as will insure Il constant supply
of that beautiful article. Those gentlemen
who are in the least incomnloded with corns,
by calling shall have perfect ease; and any
deformity Of the foot corrected in such
manner as to give full satisfaction to all who
favor him with their custom. All persons in
want of
Boots, (plain or patent lea,her.) Military
Boots, Caters, Pumps, &C.,
he invites to ca II and examine his work before
lea wing their orders elsewhere lhe latest
fash ions and improvements will be received
regularly. His prices are the same as those
who manufacture their work on the old prln.
cipes, OF which all who favor him with call
will be satisfied. He also manufactures
Coarse Boots and shoes,
in 4 superior manner-warranted TO give Iuli
Also-LADiES' WEAR, con.
stantly on hand and made to order, at the
lowest prices.
MAI the Golden Boot Store" all goods
will be sold for CASH and at SMALL PROFITS.
AS it is the object of the proprietor to please
the public and let all have the worth OF their
money, he hopes to gain a share OF their pa
MOTTO-Quick Returns and Small Prohts
Burlington, Iowa. Oct. 3, lo4b-2U-tf
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-10-08
BURLINGTON HAWK-EYE.
wonderful effects of the New Tariff,

"Ohueriui eHects OIL the New Tariff!
The "revenue tariff" of the last Con-
gress was passed on the 29lh of july,
and is TO go into operation on the first day
of December next. Yet the Union of
yesterday enumerates among the effects
of this tariff, and as ",he beginning of
the operation of our new democratic com
mercial policy" certain shipments of rye
to Holland, ,Ohich acre made in Janua.
ry, February, March, .4pfiI, Nay, June
and July. ALL BEFORE THE ALTERATION
the NEW democratic commercial policy"
had any exs,ence This is anticipation
with a vengeance! We notice this ana
chronlsm of the official organ. because if
attention were not called to it. it might
seem TO conflc, with our statement in
yesterdays paper in relation TO the rise
in the price Of breadstuffs. This increase
we have already ascrbed to its true cause
an ap2rehended deficiency in the crops
of Great Britain. and the reported failure
of the potato crop; and the Union knows
ito use the language of the Richmond
Wing on the same subjecD ".hat there
would have been the same increase in
price had the tariff been untouched. 1t
knows lha. last year. just about this time,
there was similar spur in the -four trade,
growing out Of the same cause. The rise
in the price then nigh, with as much pro
priely have been ascrbed to the tariff Of
lS42 as the rise now is TO the tariff OF
1916. Nat. Mteiigencer Sept. 10.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-10-08

Territory of Iowa, }cS
County Of Dcs Moines
District Court for said County, Noren.ber
Term, A. d., 1916.
jules Il. MORSE In chancery. Petition
H.Rr,rr +. Mopse for Divorce.
THE Defendant will take notice tina. on the
Il Odd day Of September, A. ID. 1876, the
said complainant filed in the office of the
Clerk Of the Distric. Court, his petition for
divorce from the bonds of matrimony for the
following cause, to wit: "WiIfu deserli0n
and abandonment" Now unless the said
Defendant shall appear on the first day Of the
next Term Of said Court. to wit: On the Sec
ond Monday of November next, and plead, an
swer, or demur to said Bill OF Com plant, the
same will be taken as confessed
JOHN s. DUNLAP, Clerk
District Court. &c. &c.
GRIMES s. STARR, S0rrs for C0mpFnt
sep24 16-IS-Iw*
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-10-08
DIR. ID. x. Garman,
S u R O. e O.T E.TTIS

| INFORMS the citizens of BURLINGTON and vi
cinity, that he has taken up his permanent
residence in this city, where he may for the
present be found at tn BARRETT HOUSE =
He will be thankful for all lavors in the line
of his profession, such as
CLEANSING AND FILLING TEETH
with pure Gold or Composition in such man
ner as to restore them to their original beauty.
He would invite the attention Of those who
may have had the misfortune of losing any Of
their teeth, to his Enamel Artificial Teeth.
which for durability and perfect imitation Of
nature, are surpassed by none. and which he
will insert in the most approved manner. from
one 10 full set. Particular attention paid to
the regulation Of chidrens teeth
03Ladies waited on at their respective resi-
dences, If requested, without additional charge
N Tooth Powder and Brushes furnished
Burlington, Oct. s, 2O-tf
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-10-08


Mr. Eiitor-It seems thai tho roilow
ing named persons have received = small
oa'' Tor The very able manner in which
lhey have discharged The duties thew owe
I" the great democratic family in this
place. Upon letter of recommendation
from GOV. CLARKE to DR. Bailey. the
Marshal, Nm N. UaAbridge-who. by
me way made public exhibition of him
sell and OF his spirited zeal in our streets
on last Snnday-.4biather Hhite and
Mihican CLARK have been appointed Bal.
!,n' lot me next term of our Court
Ihese gentlemen. independent of the
Sheriff and his deputies, will be able to
bring all the water and make all the fires
necessary for Judge Mason's Court.
SCRATCH,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-10-08
TIE NEW YORK
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.

TObISHLD "EEhLf At TO, FULTON ST, n. YORK,
(sUN BULDING)
IN ACH mum Der contains from three to six
~ original Engravings Of newly invent
ed Machines, illustrations Of Sciences, Me-
cha MICS, &C., &C.. and as much intelligence
as six ordinary daily papers TERMsS 50 year,
ONE DOLLAR IN ADVANCE. Persons wishing to
subscribe have only to enclose the amount in
a letter. directed (post paid to MUM &
COMP ANY, Publishers Of the Scientific Ame.
riean, New York. D7Specimen copies sent
when desired. 90
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-10-08

Mr. EdUdrdS AS it seems to be al
mos, the universal desire that Colonel G.
w. Bowie should run for The House, you
are hereby authorized to announce him as
candidate. LEGION.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-10-08

Wessrs Edit0rs.-You are authorized
to announce DAVID f. BLAIR. as candi-
date for seat in the Lower House at The
approaching election. HONEsTUs.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-10-08

We are authorized to announce the
name of JOSHUA HOLLAND as an independ
ent candidate for the House Of Represen
talives.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-10-08

GOODS AT WHOLESALE AND
RETAIL.
j. &. T. A U M A N,
NNTATER STREET, il now in receipt,
w from the eastern cities, of portion Of
his stock of
Fall g Winter Goods
TO which he would respec fully invite the at.
tent ion of the public. The assortment is am
Pile and comprises every article adapted for
the coming season, and at unusually low rates.
Call and see.
DRESS GOODS.
New styles nous de lanes and cashmere
rich nous de laine robes
do ombre rep cashmeres
nous de laine gala and Rio Grandc plaids
plain and fancy alpaccas
real silk warp do
scarfs and silk points
shaded and figured black silk fringe
cords and tassels. silk buttons, sc &c
WHITE GOODS.
Plain and plaid jaconcts
cambrcs, Swiss and book muslin
bishop lawns and bobbnctts
edgngs and insertings
Irish linens and linen lawns
linen cam brio and muslin hdkfs &c.
% J G LAUMAN.
Water street
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-10-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Publishers Hack Eye.-Please an
ING as an Independent candidate for the
Senate, at the request of almost all the
people in DEs MONIES COUNTY.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-10-08
SCRATCH.
From The Boston Atlas of the ISth Son

Name Election.-We give below re-
turns from the greater portion of The State,
embracing nearly the whole of all the
counties, except Arooslook. They con-
firm the complete roui and discontinue of
The Locoioco party in tina, State. Dana,
The Locoioco candidate for Governor. is
beaten, by majority agains. him of not
less than fue thousand In the first dis
'rict, Hammons, Loco, )is probably elect
ed, by bare majority. In the second,
fourth and SIKH. now repre- sented bv Lo-
cos, there is no choice. In the third Hon.
Hiram Belcher is running ahead Of the
Wing ticket, and is elected by majority
of more than a thousand.
The Portland Advertiser thinks that
two Wings are elected in Somerset. four
IN Lincoln. and three in Kennebec. IL so,
with one in York. the Wings will have
ten Senators. The Locos have probably
not elected more Than seven or eight.
The political complexion of the House
will depend altogether upon the manner
in which the vacancies are filled up a, the
coming trials. which may be prolonged
through the year, even to the last day of
the session of the new Legisls,ure. We
have returns of the election of 81 Wings,
10 Locos,l Abolilionis, and 43 no choice
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-10-08

Mr. Edit0r:-it seems the general wish
OF those who elected him for the Council
and many others, that DR. FULLENwIDER
should run as an Independent candidate
for the Senate. FLINT RIVER.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-10-08

Hamk- Eye-Please to announce AL
FRED HEBARD as an Independent candi-
date for The House Of Representatives and
he will be supported by
I.OTs OF VOTERS.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-10-08
ClOt in g.

lust reed per Falcon and Tor sale at unu-
81 sually low prices.
10 cloth cloaks
90 fine do coats, dress and frockl
100 tweed and satinet sack, dress and frock
SOC blanket, pilot cloth ana Sleeps grey do
COO pairs cloth. cashmere, satinct, james.
Sleeps grey and kerscy pants
400 vests, all kinds and quantities
doz fine muslin shirts uinen bosm SIS coils
Is do muslin Go
do calico do
90 do hickory do
do flannel do
IL do net do
80 do net, canton flannel and drilling
drawers, together with bosoms collars,
stock ties, hdkis. gloves, suspenders &c
All of which viii be sold very low Tor cash.
Call and examine our stock
% GARRETT & Co.
gaZ cop
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-10-08

Firth 81 Louis-The large Hemp
Tushouse on Main Street S. Louis, was
assumed on las, Sunday week. 2400
As Hemp; $4,000 worth of Stoves;
W crates Queensware; $4,000 worth of
fss; "A hogsheads Sugar and lot of
-four and 900 sacks Of salt. amount.
!. in all 10 abou, 100000 were des.
,wsd