davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-05-14
Notice.

vEVHE undersigned have just opened a
4. Livery Stable in the rear Of Corse &
Hartman $ Coach Factory, where they in
tend Keeping at ali times good .and gencr-
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 bv the
week would do we'll to give them ca il be
fore engaging elsewhere; for they pledge
themselves to keep on hand at all times,
plenty Of good provender, and good al.
tontlve ostlers Nopains shall be spared to
render general satisfaction
MEDALLION, CORSE s. Co
ia 90 '44-tf
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-05-14
N E w S TOR E


YEyHE Subscribers have just received from
a the East a new and splendid stock Of
FALL g. WINTER GOODS,
which are respectfully offered to the public
among which are
DRY GOODS:
BROAD CLOTHS-Blue, black, brown,
Olive. bottle green, and steel MKT
CASSIMERES-Of superior quality and a
Variety OF colors.
SATINETS-Of all co.ors and Of every
quality some very BEAUTIFUL, Kentucky
Jeans, linseys, beaverteens Glasgow Jeans
Giraffe cloth, velvets, mrrinoes, a paccas,
Rep cashmercs. muslin de lanes.
American 81 il agllSh Prints
Linens, camhrics, lawns. book muslns
Jackonetts, white and red flannel, bleach
ed and brown mnslns, brown and blue
billings, doe skin hannels, silks satin
Linen, flag and cotton hdkfs. silk velvet,
Swansdown and valencia vestings, Gotten,
Wool and worsted shawis, green beragc,
Bed ticking, comforts, suspenders. wad-
ding, candle wick, tapes, sewing silk,
Twist. edgings, laces, ribbons, checks.
Ladies' hose gents socss, buckskin z loves
Mems aud boys cloth and glazed ca ps ,um
brellas, ribbon bound mackinlw and pent
Blankets, buttons cotton and Imam thread
Cotton and woo'en yarn, cotton cord
Pins, needles, cotton ard linen table dra
perry, pilot cloths, heavy blue coating.
Ready Made Clothing:
Blanket coats, black and blue pilot over coats,
Beaver, blue and drab over coats, gene
raj assortment OF winter vests, drawers, etc
Ip0o9pIGso
Rio coffee, warrant ed first rate article, gun
Powder and young dyson teas of the very
Best quality, Loaf and brown sugars, sal
eratus, pepper, cloves. allspcc, rice, can.
dies. indigo, madder, copperas, mulasses,
Tobacco. powder, lead, De, &c.
Sole & Upper Leather, Boots
and Shoes.
A large and splendid assortment OF a superior
Quality, most Of which are custom made
And warrau-- 20 give satisfaction to the
Purchaser
q lass ware.
Tumblers OF all patterns, blythe box or single
Peppers, mnstards. vinegars. salts and
bottles. y 10 and 10 X IL glass by the
Box {Simmons & Roberts brand,j nails,
Screws, table and tea spoons, angers,
liatchets, files, curry combs, hand saws
Combs, ladies', raZors shears, scissors, pad
Locks. backing brushes, red cords, letter
ano tooscap paper, etc. etc. etc.
A II of which will sell at the lowest pos
sible prices for Cash or exchange for any ind
o! Country Produce.
R CAMPBELL & Co
Burlington. Dec. II. 1916
Jefferson street between Main and Water
| directly opposite the Iron Store.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-05-14

4 will sell my BRICK STORE House
4 at Iowa City-the capital of Iowa. Oh
very reasonable terms. This house and lot is
situated on the Public Square, directly oppo-
site the Public Buildings: the lot is 90 feet
front and no feet deep with good two story
brick store house, we'll finished from cellar tn
garnet, with all out buildings necessary to do
a large business: such as Smoke and Cutting
house, lard house with kettles, &c all com
pete, with granares and corn cribs;-any per
son wishing to purchase a GOOD STAND for
business with all necessary conveniences can
not find a better location or opportunity
terms easy. If not sold by the LIST Of May
next, will be for rent-apply to
mars WESLEY JONES,
Burlington Iowa
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-05-14
MlW sAND g4.5Al
GI9R a I'd I'D 80

G@1D 81 I'd I'D $40
VNHE Subscriber is now receiving his
4 FALL STOCK OF GOODS,
direct from the East. comprising general as
sortment suitable for the approaching season,
viz:
A good stock Of
Cloths, Cassim eres, Cassinetts, Jeans,
Linseys, FianneIs, Blankets, sc.
IA H- I'D
super 6-t French Plaid, Cloak Linz
ings and MackinaW and Rose Bian-
kets, with many OF her Wooden GODS
very cheap. super Alpaccas and
Fancy Lustres, MerinOes, all Coll
Ors, splendid Cashmere d. EcOsse,
Africa Piaids aud stripes for La
dies dresses. new and rich patterns
of CaiicoeS, Fancy and plain Silks,
colored SatinS, fancy silk aud dress
Ifandkerchiefs, Gents aud Ladies'
Gloves, black and coi,i WOODEN Iio-
siery, Lambs Wool do for Misses and
Boys. with Il good stock of DOmes-
ties, Cotton Yarn, Batting, Wad-
ding, &c.
Ready Made Clothing.
Coats, Pants, Vests and Drawers. A good as
sortment Of new and fancy Ribbons and
Bonncts, Artifcas and Shaws. spcn,
did assortment Of new style Vesing, cheap
Competing, neck, scarf and silk Cravats,
Suspenders and many other cheap and de-
sirab!e goods
GROC ERIES.
Sugar, Molasses. Coffee, Tea, Tobacco, Cigars,
Saleratus. Powder, Shot and Lead.
QUEENS WARE AND HARD WARE.
ALSO-A splendid assortment
Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes and Leather.
Sole and upper Leather, Cali and Kip, Harness
and Bride do. Paper, Ink Qnills, States.
Sand and Waters, with good assortment
Of School Books, Il lot Of Piils and Ned.
cines, &c. all at low rates for Cash or
Country Produce. Gall and see
WV ~ N-E> EE ED9
Wheat Hides Tailow, Beeswax, Butter, Eggs
and Furs % all kinds. white Beans and a
little (cash.)
Oct % '5i-22 WESLEY JONES.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-05-14
Miners Improved Patent Pump, 70,

Wells, Cisterns, Springs, &c.
as superior to the common Log Pump
Il as that is TO the old crotch and pole.
and cheaper than either! The working
paris being all iron, and no lower box. it is
not liable to get out of order, and al re.
pairs are done away with. The stock is un
decaying and water proof and the whole is
secure from frost. neat, durable, simple
and cheap, and so easily worked that u
child i've years old can raise water with il
supply on hand. and will be sold very
low by J. F. TALLANT.
sept Water St.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-05-14
yENHOUSANDS OF DOLLARS

n wanted in Cash, Produce and
GoOds!! In exchange for the subscribers
professional services. at the following low
rates, viz: Visits within one mile of his
office, SO cents, adding as cents per mile for
all over that distance. reasonable add.
tional charge for Medicines. Obstetrical
cases within 10 miles, SIS. His experience
and success in :he diseases peculiar to this
climate, as well as those peculiar to women
and children, gives him confidence in solic.
iting "a share of Public lavors.
aug III ID. S. CHAPLIN.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-05-14
Entirely New.

EZxA d u q 1VG we
TUE subscriberis now opening, and has
4 his arrangements nearly completed at
the corner of Third and Jefferson SITS, op.
po>te the large new Hotel, 2l2 Packages
Of
QUEENSWARE. CHINA, GLASS
AND HARDWARE,
the greater portion Of which is Of his own
importation from Europe. and will be sold
alta very small advance on cost.
The stock consists of 10 crates Queens
ware, containing VIZ
1920 sets of common printed Teas,
1859 do Of white and pd do
500 doz edge Twihers and Mullins,
800 d" printed and dip'd bowls,
together with proportionabv large as.
sortment of Tea Pots, Sugars, Creams
Jugs, Dishes, Naples, Bakers, Plates.
Fwilers and Mullins, of a great VARIETY Of
colors and patterns, mostly from tho cele.
hrated mandatory of J. Ridgway, Stat
fsrdslire.
23 casks and Cases China.rix:
Tea and Dining sets from 80 to l25 pieces
some very rich and splendid pure porcelain,
FURNISHED gold band and decorated, which
will be found upon examination to equal i
not surpass any thing heretofore niroduc
ed into the Territory. An inspection Of
his chin is earnestly desired.
So BoAes GLASSsyA ARE.
containing plain, pressed and cut Tumbler.
Wines, Cordals, Jelles, GobrtS, Cham
paigns, Decanters, Molasses cans, Dishes.
Salvers, Salts. and u few pairs splendid
cut Mirror Dishds
81 Casks, Barrels and Kegs Of Hard.
ware,
comprising well selected assortment or
goods ). pted to house building aud house
keepii Also, x cut and Mill Saws, OF
w. } wland's celebrated brand He has
also ,pened some beautiful Astral, sds
an hanging
e. "a wE TD $40
o"uliarly adapted to the burning Of Lard
ana are purely of the solar character
Also, light candcla5ras, with prismatic
drops.
TO Coopers he would say that he ha.
very large supply Of drawing knives OF eve.
ry description. and tress hoops, Stock
bowels, Crozes and Block planes, bench
and moulding planes, together with a com.
plete assortment Of Edge Tools, Black
smiths Bellows, &c. &C.
The stock, with other articles not emu
mera'ed embraces almost every article usn-
ally called tor in a Queensware and Hard
ware store. and he will be constantly re-
ceiving such articles as the city and coun.
try demand. d. MCINTYRE.
decl9 40
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-05-14

~~~>>~~N>~oo>oo
~ SAINT LOUIS.
~>~NN>~~~o-o-o-o-ooo
efseal = 4 Is.
Western Merchants,
ATTENTION.
OPENING OF SPRING.
Lmmenss Stock Of Really Made Sp ing ard
Summer Clothing Manufactured expressly
for the up country Trode.
c. & r. LEWIS
No. 100, Main Street St. Louis, No.,
WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS,
A R4 VOW receiving the frs. shipments
IA Of their new and splendid stock Of cloth
ing ada pied to the season and trade, which
they will offer TOR cash or approved paper at
prices SO extremely low, that they Defy any
Concern in the United States to undersel
them. The country dealers can at all times
find an endless variety OF every style, quality
and fashion Of Ready Made Clothing--com
perior 10 all others in manufacturing lothing
we buv our domestic goods Of the mannfac
turers themselves at Ike lowest ra ties and i'm
port our foreign goods as cheap as any House
In New York.
OUR FACTORY
10 conducted by Messrs. Lewis e. TInnforrd.
men whose experience and close application
to tins business render them superior to any in
the line;--the most efficient corps OF cutters
In the country engaged. Lewis Factory
Is SITUATED
In New York City, Nos 252 and 254 Pearlst..
where all our goods arrive direct. No two or
three druyages to pay. no jobbers', importers
or agents profits TO contend with. Every
thing comes to us from the
ORIGINAL FABRICATORS
direct, which is a saving Of at least 25 per cent
70 those who purchase clothing of
LEW
Hundreds can testify to these facts, who have
bough: Ct us heretofore.
Missouri, Illinois, Wisconsin and Iowa
merchants, we invite your attention TO this
leviathian stock OF clothing: comprising the
latest patterns and styles Of French. English
and American Manufacture.
A saving Of % per cent. can be made and
every article in the clothing line can at all
times he found by the DOE. or Package, at
lJOe NEW ARRANGEMENTS
store enlarged-!our immense lofts newly
fitted up-the
BEST LIGHT
in the city for merchants to select goods by
store situated on the corner Of Main and Green
streets.
We have the largest stock Of clothing ever
landed in st Louis; and we are bound 10
CLOTIlE THE WEST
at the smallest possible advances. Particular
attention paid to the packing of good sizes nd
sound garments. orders prom pity attend.
ed to. Large 1870 at top of the House.
New clothing continually arriving from our
factory. Two thousand hands constantly at
work. A large flag s.gn hanging out in front
eth name, number, DC.
TCome and sec 100.
c. T. LEWIS.
The Herald. at Blooming ton, Express. at Dr.
Buque. and Times, at Keosanqua, will please
copy to the amount of IS each and send in
Aheir bills to c. l. 7. l.
rl2-42-2m
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-05-14

TAKE CARE OF YOUR BOOKS
IL Subscribers to the New World. Niles
Register, Lady's Book, Graham's Maya
zine, &C., will do well to have them Bound
as soon after the expiration of the Volumes
as possible. BY so doing they will be
able to preserve those valuable publica
tons in perfect order.
All the varieties Of Binding executed n
neat and durable manner, by
= WILLIAM GREENE.
Blank Books of any size or pattern
made toorder, on the most rea sonable terms
Burlington, August 25,-H VIC.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-05-14
SLIGO IRON STORE.

yeHerson street, Burlington, Iowa.
RON-Flat. square and round, ass'd
sizes, plough slabs, plough wings, ass'd
shapes aid sizes.
sTEEL.-Cast, German, Am. blister, Eng.
blister, German and spring ass d
sizes.
STOVES. improved Premium. and Yam
kee Notion Cook Stoves. Parlor
Coal, Box, 10. I, and 6 plates,
different sizes
ALsO.--Jewett's Improved Patent Cary
Ploughs, Tin Plates, Copper.
Sheetiron, iron wire, Nails and
casting Of every description.
fun supply of the above articles always
on hand, and for sale as low as can be al.
iofded by ap "a JolIN G. foorG,
NnA DIAMOND Plough Moulis, Just
SOO received and for sale by
marl3 John G.. Foote,
Eh PLOUGH SM5s-iu received and
~ for sale by
marl2 John G.. Foote,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-05-14

HARDWARE and QUEENsa.'s q
IL A good assortment OF hal ,. M n
Qucensware just reed and Tor nTas,uIps
apll6 Da
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-05-14

DRINTS. A full assortment = aFsl
1 ces, including the latest .n q MArp
or sale by
feb5
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-05-14

HATS, HATS. A fine asso.' ~
- fine hats just reed aud 'oI nIVlBS
apll6 I Dl
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-05-14

MOLASSES 80 bbls. prim. :. Il
~ IN store and for sale at !,
apr2 FAaMER.' Frra
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-05-14
f. "a wE ED $40
rity Lots for sale andto Rem,

A WY LOIS Tor sale and to e eat.
~ We have large number of lots in this
city which we are authorized to sell on &C
commodating terms, and some which we
viii rent for term Of years. Enquire Of
july 10 GRIMES & STARR.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-05-14

BOOTS and SHOES. a l"s,
- splendid asst OF boots and SUE HI.
apll6 GARRETT
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-05-14

lust reed TIP-TOP avs, wssaf 81
u Imperial Gun.p.wder and .S1o 5Ii 10
TEAS and for sale by CAA
spr2
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-05-14
CINCINNATI

- - - ~'N|~0~0SN0NSN0 =
JNo. ID JoNEs, Chit r.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-03-20
D;guitv IF Printing.


God was the first printer! He gave from
his hand amid the blackness of Sinai, the
mind of God! The decalogue OF all moral
law, the claim of man upon man, and Hod
upon all.
Printing! The art that shall hand down
TO latest posterity, to inuumerable mil
lions, vet unborn of God, the thoughts OF
men who are living now; of men who lived
centuries ST ince; they defy time, aud the
printed manuscripts ofthose men shall i've
too full of soul to be put in the same grave
with their perishable bodies. II was
bright thought ofthat author, who In hi'
ying moments was just able to ask II th'
proof of his last work waa correct-aii cor
rec,ed! Yes all. Then | shall have
complete edition in glory lRev. j. N N
NJ Aft.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-03-20
Civilization and Barbarism.

The late accounts from the New Jersey
coast where the John Minturn and othes
vessel. were wrecked 10 the gale Of the
18th ultimo, represent that every corpse
has been found plundersd Of every article
of value, the pockets turned inside out,
and watches, rings, monsy, and other val.
liable unscrupulously appropriated, 6y
these worse than pirates--these hyenas
preying on the dead. A thrilling rsbuks
to this conduct 10 given by correspondent
Of the New York Gazette, which exempii-
fies the difference between civilization and
barbarian. This correspondent, come
eleven months since was wrecked upon
one OF the Harvey Groupe Of Islands 10
the South Pacific, the natives OF which,
not great many years ago, were con-
sidered of such fierce and cruel dispose
tion, that the late Rev. Mr.Williams, the
Father Of Missions, was entreated by his
friends not to trust himself among them.
He refused to listen TO their remonstran-
ces-landed on one of the Islands-and
the result Of his labors and those Of his
worthy successors of the English Mission,
is, that although at the time of the wreck
of the ship referred to, property to large
amount, indeed to those islanders, OF oil"
most incalculable value, was left for days
and months exposed to their view. and ac'
cessible TO them at all times, there was
but one case of theft that came to he
knowledge. The offender was almost i'm
, mediately detected, tried by the Native
! authorities and punished most snmmarily.
, Such instances as these must make civiii-
! cation blush at the backward step it has
: taken in humanity!
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-03-20
i.MISCELL.AVY.
From the Columbian Magazine.
SHE WAITS IN THE SPIRIT LAND.
|. ROMANCE FoUND'D ON AN INDIAN TRADITION
by l.. MARIA CHILD.
(CoNCLUDED.l

[coNCLUDED.l
That afternoon, all the young men OF
the tribe went few miles up the river to
fish. Sad iidings awaited their RETURN
Ong pa-tonga, the Big Elk, chief of a
neighboring tribe, in revenge for some
trifiing affront, had attacked the village
in their absence, wounded some OF the
old warriors, and carried off several oi
the wonderland children. The blooming
Wild Rose was among the capiives.-
Wah.bu-nungso was frantic with rage
and despair. A demon seemed to have
taken possession of his brave, but usually
gentle soul. lie spoke few words, but his
eyesereamed with fierce unnatural fre,
lie paiuted himself with the colors Of
eternal enmity 20 the tribe OF Big Eik
and secretly gloated over plans of ven
geance. Al opportunity soon offered to
wsyiay the transgressors on fheir return
from hunting exPediien. Several wo'
men accompanied the passs tocarry thei'
game and blankets One Of these, the
n ife Of Big Elk He'd by an arrow
and soms Of the men were wounded
This sIisht taste Of Vengeance made ,he
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-03-20

The St. Louis Revelie states on the
authority of q gentleman "who is fully az
ouainted with the statistics Of the 'ilinois
Trade" that there are now upwards OF
500 coo bushels Of wheat IN store, between
Peru aud the mouth of the Illinois rlSe''
There are twelve packets already ensag'
ed in the Illinois trade, and il is expected
that it will occupy them during six wesks,
to bring out the full amont of this single
article ofproduce.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-03-20

During the month Of January last, the
u. 8. sn; boats employed in the Missis'
sippi Rivers, removed 1850 obstructions
or snags-at an expense Of $l4,o73 w.
Among the snags removed were those np'
on which the steamers Lucy Long and
Monticello were wrecked. The Louis
Vile Journal pays high compliment TO
those engaged 10 the work, not only for
the faithful, bnt also the economlcai man
ner in which it was done.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-03-20
End of the world.

The disappearance of stars from the
Planetary World is suited to swaken deep
and solmn reflections 10 the human mind.
They indicate that the period is coming
when this earth also will disappear, and
the heavens be rolled together as scroll,
and the grand catastrophe at the end OF
the world will come TO pass.
During the last two or three centuries,
upwards of thirteen fixed stars have disap-
peared. One of them, situated in the
northern hemisphere, presented a peculiar
briliancy, and was SO bright as TO be seen
by the naked eye at midday. 1t seemed
to be on fire, appearing at first of a daz-
zling white, then of reddish yellow, and
las,ely of an ashy pale color. La Place
supposes that it was burned up, as it has
never been seen since. The conflagration
was visible about sixteen months. How
dreadful! whole system on fire, the great
central luminary and its planets, with
their plains, mountains, forests, villages
cities, and inhabitants, all in flames, con-
sumed! And here we have presumptive
proof of the truth, and solemn illustration
of singular passage in the Bible-"rhs
heavens will pass away with great noise
the elements shall melt with fervent heat
the world also and the works that ar
therein, shall be burned up"
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-03-20
From the Advent Heard,
The First Day of Creation,


"The earth was without from and void"
Mr.. Fairholm quotes from Granville Penn
to show that this is literally "invisible and
unfurnished d"--it being thus translated,
both by the Sep,usgint. and by the Jewish
and Christian churches for 600 years Sub
sequent to that translation.
How could the earth be said to be in-
visible and uniurnished! 1t is because
darkness preceded the light; and il is the
dry land that God calls earth. AS the dry
land did not appear till the third day, the
| inference is, that the earth in its first
creation was all covered with the waters,
which were subsequently, gathered togeth-
CT into their appropriate places called
Sc as, that the dry land might appear.
That the en- tire surface was covered with
water, is evid ent from the Cd ", which de.
clares that "the Spiritof the Lord moved
upon the face of the waters" when lie ut
tered the declaration "Let there be light:"
the consequence ofwhich was, "and there
was light" The creation of the heaven
and earth out of nothing, and of light,
we're the work of the first day But says
one, How is it proved that God created
all things out of nothing! The following
simple argument proves it:-
"Letler from Jeremy Taylor 10 John
Euelyne Esq"
s'To your question, elbow it appears
that God made all things out of nothing,
/ answer, If is demonstrably certain, OF
else there is no God. For if there be
God, he is the one principles but if he DID
not make the first thing, then there is
something besides him that was never
made, and then there t,oo Eternals. Now
ii G cd made the first thing, he made 1t ou
of nothing.
.Your obliged and odedient servant"
JEREMY TAYLOR"
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-03-20

~ The following is specimen of dia.
logue that took place between Frenchman
and Yankee--the Frenehman hunting his
cows, came cross Yankee who was enged
in splitting rails, and addressed him thus;
Frenchman-Good mornin' Mr.. A.
Yankee-Good morning Mr.. s., fine day.
Fin bad humor) Hafe you seen anything
of my hell COWS, Mr.. a. =.
Y.-No M. S.; have you lost your cows'
F-Yes sarr, tey went away week after
next and l han't seen him before or slncei
take tenn one NIT de odder dar more profit as
GOOD. Exit Frenchman, cursing'l
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-03-20
pread fu, Effects of the storm.

The Norfolk Courier of Saturday alter
noon says; we learn that verYrespeo>
table resident Of the vicinity of Motifs,
Island, (Currituok county,) N. c., arrived
in our city this morning. who states that
the effects of the late storm were most q"
fully experienced on that partof the coaA'.
He saws that so families we're drowned on
Nott,s Island, and 900 head ofoatt's DE-
stroved'
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-03-20
John Sell,
LAW ANDLAND AGENCY NOTICE.
Chester II. Mott,

"A TTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT
n LAW, and Commissioner To take the
acknowledgements of Deeds and other in
struments under Seal, to be recorded in
.Pennsy ylvania, will hereafter practice IN
tie county Of Wyandot, and the adjoining
counties. He will also faithfully and
promptly attend to any Land Agency bus>
iness entrusted to his charge. Deeds,
Mortgages, and other instruments OF wri-
ting, neatly and correctly drawn.
OFFICE, Upper Sandusky, Wyandott
co., Ohio. [sept. ., le45.