davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-11-13
The War.

No additional news from the Army. The Sen
hnefS messenger" whom it says POLK sent I'M
medatev "back' to Gen. TAYLOR to tell him to
resume hostilities. has not since been heard of.
The Washington correspondent of the N Y.
journal Of Commerce, says:
dispatches have been received from Gen. kearney
from which il appears tina, this he has marched for
California that Gen. Taylor has been ordered to
march on to Satlo that the attack on Iampico and
other Gulf projects have been given up; and that our
government desire Peace, and will make it il possible.
The n Y. Tribune of Monday last says -
4 letter from Washington for which we have nc
room this morning says is now generally admitted
that more troops will be called out to reinforce
Gen. Taylor
This does not look much like rcsuming hos
tilites. And now, fellow citizens, if this beau
tiful war is ended, prepare to pay the 100000,
600 which it has cost
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-11-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that II her WI be
Mt the following places at the times seciiicd orloW'
to cooperate with the town supcrnlcndents OF COM
mon schools He will meet them Mt such places as
they shall appoint in their respective towns, nj me
hour of 10 o'clock A. NJ for constitution and to o.
il wished in the examination of teachers INC SUB
segment evening in each place will be occupied by a
public lecture which common school committees ana
parents are especially requested to attend.
Monday Nov. 10th Burlington Tuesday lilh Shcl
bnrnc Wednesday 18Th Charlotte; Thursday lg WI,
llncsburgh Friday Doth Wiison Monday go
Richmond Tuesday 9th Huntington Wedncs1ay
18th Bolton. Thursday 10Th St. George fHIqly
2nh jericho Centre. SIMEON PARMELEE.
Nov 18th County Supt Com. Schools
N. b. Town Supcrntcndcnts are requested TO give
public notice of the above appointments
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-11-13
Dic0,

AT the residence Of her son. in Koskonon1. Wscon-
sin, on the 2Oih nit. Mrs Anna liAIGT widow OF tn.
late non stephen Taught OF tins place, III the jSh
year ui heragr.
The tdings ofthe death of Mrs Haight arrived JUS,
at the time when her family and friends were expec-
ting her return, and have fallen with sudden and sad
effect upon hears that were waiting to greet her. She
lett her home in July last for the west in order to visit
her only surviving SON in Wisconsin, and to try the eff
feet oiJoumcymg and change Of air upon her health,
which had been feeble for several months At first.
she seemed much benefited by the change; but in
September was taken i'll, and became troubled with a
pleuretic difficulty From the first of October she sank
gradually under the increasing power OF her compca
ted disease, until the 10th when she was gently rclcas
ed from this world OF pain and sorrow and raised as we
trust, to ENJOY the blcssedncss of the Just made perfect
Mrs. II, had her reason fully until few hours beor,
her death, and with calmness anticipated her depar-
ture-gave such directions and messages as she wished
to leave to her children and with cheerful resignation
commitedher spirit to the hands OF her Saviour Thus
suddenly has passed away aecIionate ulcious and
pious mother,--a consistent and valuable member Of
the church, aud bright ornament of Society MANY
will feel her loss and deeply sympathile with her al
tcted children and other relations But in the BRIGHT
evidences OF her christian character and in the treas
ured remembrances ofwhat she was, in every relation
of life, shehas left the most substantial consolation that
the death OF a dear friend give a good hope that
she hath entered into the that awaits the people Of
| God Cow.
! At underhill, Vt, Aug. 9Th, VI. GEORGE OLns, in
the 9th year OF his age.
He was born in Ashford, Windham Co, Connect
cut, June 9th, 1850. He come 10 reside IN this State
soon after It's settlement was commenced His feal.
lngs were early and deeply enlisted IN favor Of the
struggle Of hin country for independence, and he was
actively engaged as soldier Of hs revolution lie
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-11-13

1.-The Sentinel has a calm and philosophical
method of accounting for the prostraton of To-
cofocoism in Pennsylvania that is truly refresh
ing. 1t is a brave old paper and will doubtless
try its hand in the same way on New York.
We lyhope it won't succeed in philosophising
the poor Wings out of any of the TWENTY
members of Congress they have GAINED in those
Two States
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-11-13
DR.. Wis;nr's Balsam Of Wild Cherry.

The extraordinary success attending the use of
this medicine in diseases of the lungs, and the
many singular cures it has effected having naturally
attracted the attention o many physicians, well
the whole fraternity OF quacks. various conecurcs and
surnses have arisen respecting its composition some
physicians have supposed it to contain iodine other
Ignorant preienders say it must contain mercury and
To some such substance they each attribute its singular
eihcacy ASsuch uplnlonsa are altogether erroneous,
and calculated to prejudice many persons against it,
We PHI DGE OUR HONOR that it contains nothing
OF tins kind, or any thing the least injurious on the
contrary Is composed OF the most simple substances
the principal OF winch are the extracts oil tar and wild
cherry bark, and the whole secret oits efficacy con-
ssiS IN the mode by which they are prepared.
None genuine, unless signed | BUTTS on the
wrapper For sale by PECK Il SPEAR
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-11-13

Try great metropolis there are to be found numhercs-
Discontinued spirits on the alert for row., in order
10 have plausible excuse for approprntng the pro-
pcrty of others to their ownpuposcs. The ptetext of
scarcity in the matter Of food is Just the sort OF excuse
which such persons can set up with IMMUNITY, and they
are not slow 10 take advantage of it. In addition to
the rise i'll the price OF the accessarcs of life trade in
Paris is dull at the present time and these combined
causes have leg TO the temporary outbreaks to which
we allude. The mob entered some bakers shops
stopped some carriages, aud attempted to form BARI
cadcs; but the military were i'll attendance and quiet
was eventually restored In some OF the French pro-
vincaI towns similar spirit of discomfort has been
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-11-13
4flnrktts.
Now York Catflc Market.

NOV. O. At market 1910 Beef Cattle, about 900
Southerm 80 Cows and Calves. 5000 Sheep and Lambs.
BEEF cATrLE--Business during the week has been
unusually dull, and, Notwithstanding the offerings have
been less numerous than usual, think fully 200
head will remain unsul Prices though yet very low.
show small advance those We quoted in our last
report $3.50 80 will cover all transactions, we are
assured. 40 head taken for export to Bermuda.
Cows and Calves were in better request and the
market was better supplied than last week, but the
average OF prices Il "a shade lower. We quote at from
$500 S2j 90 70 %. Al sold
Sheep and Lam5s-Tlic former are selling Mt from
81 90 - 30 to $3.50 and the latter ut 5000 81 81
to So %, at which prices all but 30 left oycrl were
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-11-13
The Sentinel reasons with its friends in til,

4th District as follows -:
The democrats of the iih District will elect their
candidate on the 81 trial. when plurality elects
Pt' they must not think the second trial of so little
consequence as to allo,r the wdig candda,e to haze
mU0rity'
Our sagacious neighbor is right about it. 1t
'coHNd be particularly foolish in the democrats
of the ith," ifthey intend to elect Peck on the
third ballot, ito allow the Wing candidate to
have mgjoriy' on the second. You can't catch
the Sentinel asleep! We trust it threw this
valuable suggestion into an Extra" and circu.
lated it freely in Mr. Pcck's District!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-11-13
Legislative Proceedings.

lnasmuch as we this week present our read
ers with the titles Of all the Acts and Resolves
passed at the late Session of the Legislature and
q OF those Acts in full, We omit any further
record of Legislative proceedings, as possessing
very little interest and no Importance.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-11-13
rFThe PG'rini (Nlcntpelicr) saws -

II, is due to her reputation, 20 her honor and her
r-dc, that Washington county shake her main next
Tuesday"
She has had her mi ght'' pretty well shaken
already; and perhaps the Patriot would be sat
isfed now if she should shake her mane--the
main is rather tough customer to shake.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-11-13
Deborah Rockweli's Estate.
HE THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVING De

W appointed BY The IlonoTable Count OF PTohalc
Tor the District Of Grand Isle commissioners torcccve,
examine and adjust all claims and demands against
the estate of nrBoRAH Rockwell, late Of South
Hero, IN said District, deceased, and all claims and
demands exhibited in offset thereto and slN months
from the twenty eight day Of September, A ID 1876,
beng allowed by said Court Tor that purpose, we
therefore do hereby give notice that we will attend to
the business Of our appointment, At the dwelling house
OF DAVID CoRBlN, in said South Hero, on the second
Wednesday of January next, from O \ L o'clock,
P. NJ, I'LL I " L O'Clock ?. NJ on said DAYS
Given under cur hands at South Hero, this 7th day
Of November 4. d lsi6
CALVIN FLETCHER co,,,,o,.s,ors,,
eOw3 HENRY SMITH,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-11-13
Lecture on Magnetism.

Professor DoUGLAss, the celebrated and sue
cessful eXpermcntor and illustrator, in the new
'y discovered science of Magnetism, delivers
another OF his highly interesting Lectures, this
'rening, at Strongs' Hail.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-11-13
NEW FIRM g. NEW GOODS.
burlington Female Seminary.

TT q NFNT VUAKTEK N IHIS JNNliII HUN
u viii commence, on the lst. dry OF December
TERMS half payable in advance TrrroY, in Eng
lish branches and Latin, per Quarter 50; French
Language $50 Drawing, $ ! Music ) 3.
BOARD including Fuel. Lights. Washing SC s .
per Quarter. By Me Year u small deduction is madc.
None are admitted ordadr5diytor less than one Term
or two Quarters. and no deductions made tor alb
scncc excerpt in case Of protractcd sickness.
Nov TO- 1916
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-11-13
Brighton Cattle Market.

NOV. .. At market. $3.50 Beet Cattle. 90 yol,rs
working Oxen. % Cows and Calves, $500 Sheep and
about 1000 Swine.
Beet Caite--l'rst qnaity. $3.50, second quality,
$i25 8i,j2. third quality. % - a $3.50
Working OXcn-Salcs were nouccda S52 SO, s5S
$63, and $50
Storcs--Salcs made at sli SIG S22 500. and $50
Shcep--Sa.es. lots at the following prices 81 IL
| l,31, 81 3d. 81 81, 81,
Swinc-i.ots to pcdilc at l2c for Sows, and -,
for Burrows. Atrctajl, - to - and &C. Boston
| I-or,I,r
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-11-13

agreement OF tue Hers Of JlhaNa sherman
ID dcccn> d, the Administrators vii. sell at Auction
{ the steamboat wharf U Ncr-cnne- ON Tuesday the
ith November Instant, at 10 o'clock 4 VI.
~ to ~ Tons
STEAMBOAT MACHINERY
ANON winch age B1'.r- and aue,
3CyhUlcgs, Shafts, / Piston,
Water Wheels Crul,-.
4Co-whte., Fly wheels,
Counecuus Rods, Drum head shafts, Bed
plate, Walking Beam,
d eek Plate, An Pump,
HJtwel. --, TOSS Head sc &c &c
iour ,uus Wiou hit Iron,
Consisting 81 Steamboat aud
Blacksmith tools, Bolts,
Screw Bolts and Keys,
Nedgrs Nuts Hand Gearing
GIDs and keys. Nc.
\ lot OF Valves Conner Boiler
\ quantity ol Old Bias ana Copper.
Round, Square, and rat Bar Iron, Band and Shee,
Iron. Wrought Iron Pipe Ne
Sto9 Tons old wrought and Cast Iron
\ lot of New hurdwurc
\ quantity of Carpenters and Joiner's Tools
large and small Tanning Lathe
1000 lbs. Anthuclte Coal 100 bush Charcoal
fRNNKIIN SroyLS
LUMBER.
VIZ Clear Stuff and Common
Boards and Plank, Floor Plank
Hardwood Plank-Chpboards, Doors.
Window Sash and dressed pine lumber &c &c
100 Pickles, and 80 Cedar Posts
4 NEW BOAT SAILS,
A quantity Of Gu, Stone, Soap Stone &, e.. 4.
EAkklET SHERMAN
ISAIAH SCOTT.
vcrsrnuss, oct, II 1916. Tvs.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-11-13
IbostOn WOO, Market.

NOV Q. There has been a good demand for Amr-
rcan Wool, and former prices fully sustained BY
advccs from the English market per steamer Britain
MIA, have tn" following: ." The market is without
change. Foreign have not been 50 much in demand.
aud prices do not yield an ample remuneration to the
importer. All kinds OF British dull, and prices,
generally, shade in favor Of the buyer. Consumers
are acting with the greatest caution with thc puc.a
rs and are equally careful in keeping down them stock
Of goods
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-11-13
Liverpool Cotton Nnrlct, Oct, 10.

To-day 10000 bales changed hands This amount
includes 1000 American and 1000 Egyptian on spccu-
atIon' / he market has been iirin Throughout Prices
higher: BrazlIs and Surats command extreme rates
To-day the business consists of 200 Maranhams at }
Id to e Bid. 300 Bahia > Sid to ID 200 Surus
I'D to Id. 1000 Egyptians Bid to s "a. 25O
Sea Islands IL I'D to I'd GOO0 Americans 4 I'D
to & Id.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-11-13
NALvAEnN VIII SEArS.

NOTICE is hereby given. that THREE VALl'A-
y BILE }liiLSEAIS ou rl, l4clue Canal. VIZ:
two situated ol tie South Sl. OF the Basin, above
Lock No. ; marked on the Pau No. Ten and Eleven
and tine other on i' Month side OF Lock No. wal be-
disposed %. at Iu|l' Aurtigu the Office of PuljIc
Works, ON FRIDAY, TIE 4OrEaAy OF NOVEMBER NEXT
AT NunS.
Tue plan OF the ground anil plans and specification
relative o. One m1uIer oI uklnE the wafer SC, may
when any oler Information as 20 terms OF purchase &c
may be- obtained.
The Lots particularly well adapted for the con-
poses. being within tr city ou jla !l-i'l- o the Canal
and OF easy access, baflHy luut and Vajrr The tall
al the ordinary level ot the river w. be. at lots ten
and eleven, about twenty feet, and at lock No >,
thirteen cet with an ample suppl! OF water III cuch
Tor Milling purposes.
tly ,-.frr
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-11-13
42(arric0.

In Willison on the 9Th inst, by w II. French.
Mr.. MmoX OWEN, OF liinesJurgh 10 Miss JULIA 4
lRIsn OF Huntington.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-11-13
81 50 6S 10. lmcan

The
n
blr Ius thus sb,,nm
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-11-13
MAINE.

Parties in the Assembly OF Maine stand at
present as follows;
Wings 63. Iocos 81. Vacancies 81.
1.-THE w. Patriot requests its readers not to
forget
That in voting for Peck they vote to sustain the
country and the ndr."
Mr.. Peck, then, is in favor of sustaining The
mar, is he! We believe Mr.. Polk himself has
made one or two Intellectual attempts to put a
stop to it. When Mr.. Peck gets to Washing
ton he will probably teach the President better
things
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-11-13
MRS. MERRTpT. HIS Jrsr RECEIVED

x
w from New York her FAN and Winter ussou-
meut Of Millinery Goods, comprising all articles here
toioe kept in her shop-tosc,her wiki the latest styles
and pa',cms
: Size has in her employ, MISS Cook. one Of
the most tasty and best OF Drass makers. which
enables her to warrant work done in good style.
Burlington, Oct 20 lSl6. lNN3.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-11-13
Andrew II. Jrdson'e Estate.

WI the Subscribers hayu, been appointed by the
w Honorable the Probate Court for the District Of
ChittcuIen. Commissioners 10 receive, examine and
ADJUST Oh" claims and demands Of all persons against
the estate Of Andrew II lulson, late Of shclburne il,
said District deceased, represented nsoycni. and a3o
all claims and demands exhibited in Offset thereto and
six months roi the day OF the date hereof being nj
lowed by said Court for that pnposo, do therefore
hereby givc notice. ihnt W. viii attend TO the business
OF our appointment. ri ih- dwelling Of Sarah lu son
in Shrburnc, in said District, on tiic third Tuesday,
OF December and Aprl next, al 10 O'clock, \. M, on
each oiSaiI DAYS
Dated, this 3lh day Of October. g. D. 1910
LYMAN HALL
i9w3 t. IT, WHEELER
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-11-13
ADAilS HOUSE,
3-I. WolI 'ngt0n NrIrl. Bosrov.

81. II1IFIng'01 N10. E0sTOv.
T d ". T. ADAMS having opened this new
IL. and splendid iola ho- leave TO assure the pub
lie that nolnng shall be wanting to make it equal to
any other in The Union. and not second to any.
November lSl6 10 nc
NAHTiIi.NI, t..-1nose who
" wish a No. article oi Camphcnc can find il at
llarington's The price is reduced to - cents per
gallon, Is 81 cents per quart ~ our business will
be in future entirely Tor cash, shall afford things IN
our line low IL vs.
Burlington. Nov 6.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-11-13
VERMONT CENTRAL RAILROAD

VERMONT CENTRAL RAILROAD.
49,. Z .is--- $500 %sl.4'5zsss ..s.+sy
A \ assessment Item dollars on share has been
y ordered by the directors ottla Vermont Central
Rail Road Company Pavih. on the first day Of De-
celubrr next Payments M. made at the Farmers
& Mechanics Bank OF Burlington. at the Bank of
Montpelier, at the Bank OF Woodstock, OF at thu
Treasures Office Il. fremont Row, Boston.
: H. WAILG.
Boston Oct % lSi6 Treasurer lSw5
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-06-04

Brought from, rst narrl
2. The seventy-two sections Of land set
apart and reserved for the use and support
of a University by an act of Congress. ap-
proved on the twentieth of July one thou
sand eight hundred and forty, entitled sAn
act granting two townships of land for the
use Of a University in the Territory of
Iowa." shall be applied solely to the use
and support Of such University in such
manner as the General Assembly may d.
rect.
3. That one quarter section of land in
each township be granted to the State for
the purpose of purchasing a common school
library for the use Of such township.
9. That five per cent. Of the nett pro-
ceeds OF the sales Of all public lands lying
within this State, which shall be sold by
Congress after the admission of the State
into the Union, shall be granted to the
State for the use of common schools.
That in consideration ofihe grants speci-
fed in the four foregoing propositions, it is
declared that this State will me- yer interfere
with the primary disposal ofthe soil within
the same, by the United States. nor with
any regulations Congress may find neces-
sary for securing the title in such soil to
the bonafide purchaser thereof and that no
tax shall he imposed on lands, the property
Of the United States, and that in no case
shall nonresident proprietors be taxed high
er than resident.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-06-04

Ian extra |
s,,hslf . c
IA no case
!. paper be
Patent me
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-06-04
Hes Moines County Lands.
L4ND s! L4.VDSii


Bargains Bargains! Bargainsil
FENHE subscriber DESTROYS of closing
Il all his business. oif-rs the following
lands cor sa lie. and will sell them unusually
lnw,-ane third cash and the balance on
time. To wit:
In Des Moines County. l. T.
The f n f / sec. 3 town II r 3W
living about nine miles from Burlington. on
Flint River 1t is heavy tmbered and first
rate tilahle soil. Also
The undivided one haH of two hundred
and sixty and forty-fonr hundredths acres
on O'conncl Island immediately above Bur.
lng'on: upon which is IA first rate loca;i
FOR wood yard, plenty of timber for steam
boa. wood. The land is high and 81 e.
third never overlows IN the highes; floods.
!, is very rich soil and would make goo
garden.
In Louisa Comfy
Lot No sec % town rs y z 4 w
The above was selected at the first Lana
sales by an experienced man in the dis
thing business for distliery. Refer To
w y MeCord, Columbus City, Iowa, who
will show the promises.
In Wascat,ne County.
The undivided half OF the
sc ! SIC III town II w
2 / DO "a do do do do 3 do
W $ sc do do 40 do do do 3 do
NV / &" 35 90 do do do 3 do
The above Lands wer" entered at the
frs, ....nd Sales of iowa, by Thomas ".
isett and John : David: they are as rich
Cnh productive as any lands in Iowa
Refcrto Hon Jos Williams. Bloomington
ALSC-l.ot No Is in block No ~ IN
the city Of Madison, The capitol of NIsc"n-
STA Territory.
For further particulars enquire ii the
undersigned or Nm R.mev IN nv ali
sence. who is authorized to dispose Of the
same nae or both my be found at 3. +
Da yidS on Jefferson street Burlington | j.
oct 2 JOHN ) DAVID
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-06-04
Cheap Farms For Sale.

A Farm ot 800 acres, i6O acres OF eX
"a ceilcnt timber and go prairie with ~
acres improved and under good icnce-aii
well watered- IS miles from burlington; with
Two good log houses and stables. two GOOD
wells OF water and an excellent neighborhood
vii be sold for the unprecedented low price OF
81 10 per acre -ALSD-
In the same neighbnrhnod farm of 500
acres. about equally nivided into timber and
prairie land-310 acres improved and under
ience-three ordinary log houses for tenants
well watered, &c. This farm will be sold for
SIS 90 per acre. Both Of the above farms are
IN Yellow Springs township aud within two
miles .! uninterrupted steam boat navigation.
apr9 GRIMES x STARR
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-06-04
4 3 A 6.
Western Merchants,
ATTENTION.
OPENING OF SPRING.

Immense Sfack Of Rpady Nude Sp ing and
Sumner Clothing Manufactured expressly
tof. the up country Trade.
c. g. r. LEWIS
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-06-04
Valuable Land For Sale.

4 fractional quarter in section 80 township
IN 10 n. West State Of Illinois This land
Is situated opposite Burlington, Iowa, fronting
on the Mississippi river about fourth m.e,
aifording valuable Ferry privilege, and is
about the best t,mbered land IN the township
is offered at q bargain. For terms apply to
jams w II MAURO
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-06-04
BURLINGTON HAWK-EYE.
RE! FIRE.!

PkOl ECT YOURSELVES AGAINST
LOSS BY FIRE
Agency Etna Insurance Company, Hart
ford Connecticut.
HtHE subs iher having been appointed
l. agent for the above company is pre-.
pared to insure against loss or damage hv
nre; dwelling houses. stores, barns. mills
&c, &c., at as low rate as any similGr in
stItutinn
From the known ability and punctnality
81 TINS company IN adjusting all losses GOV
cred by them, those wishing to protect them
selves against loss Will find 1t their interest
TO in-ure through this Office
F j. G PEASLEY,
burlington Aug. % n Agent.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-06-04
Iowa City Property For Sale.
7 will sell my BRICK STORE HOUSE

at Iowa Citv-the capital of Iowa. OR
very reasonable terms. Thus house and lot is
situated on the Public Square, directly oppn
site the Public Buildings; the lot is 30 ieet
'rnnt and Ito feet deep with ,od two story
brick store house, we'll finished from cellar 10
garrett, with all out building IS necessary to q"
a large business: sucs, Smoke and Cutting
house, lard house with kettles, &c all com
pletc with granares and corn crihs:-anv per
son wishing To purchase coop STAND for
business with all necessary convenien"es can
not find a better location o. opportunitv-
terms easy II not sold by the lst OF Ma,
neSt, will be for rent-applv To
mar5 WESLEY JONES,
burlington iowa