davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-11-23

Some sGtirist who has no great reverence for
these LillipltianS, thus amplfes the old fable Of
the fly on the chariot wheel for their benefit:
Put on the steam am in haste cries snail
that has cropt into a railroad car Crack it again
my good fellowH calculates n Az that has lit on
the folds of thunder cloud What prodigiou'
reverbention says woodpecker tapping hol
low tree on the roaring verge OF Niagara. 4 fear
my house will be shaken down. mutters q mouse.
rs the walls Of the cathedral rock with the throes
Of the earthquake. What deal Of observation
we excite says humblc-beo bussing along III
the trail OF IA comet We leave the very ocean
split asnderH cxcains perch darting along in
the wake of n whale Bury me with my face to
the foe cries toclooach dying in the battle of
the Nile. What long shadow cast boots an
| owl gazing ut IN eclipse of the sun The spoilsof
victory screams hardy hawk bouncing on IN IL
ephmt struck by lightning
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-11-23
II, +, 4 l.. II, EamCs,

Commission merchants - ONd,rd, H.
Warehouse On .nsalle street west side OF the brrigc
They will pny particular attention to the sac OF
produce in Chicago for those who may choose thot
mlrke, All orders left with ~ Tor the purchase OF
Ia nbcr will meet with prompt attention.
Aup 10 10 I'm
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-11-23

Can Il DO right for me to derive living from
that which is deh,sing the minds and running tho
souls of others or that which " destroying forever
the happiness Of the domestic cir, le, and which
| filling the land with women ard children mo
diton Car moro doplorah!o than that o. W.
! orphans, or which Is causing nine'ienIh3 o.
crimes, or nine tcnths Of al the paupersin.l
munitv - lrayiopd
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-11-23

OGce north side Of the pnjlic s7uarc--R Residence
corner of In SlHe and IVafer streets
Being always devoted to his profession. hopes Tor
share of public patronage. scpt22.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-11-23
Ca. II. N6unis hE, - fishth
NORRIS \ FISHER,

attorneys al Ldto and Land Ageuts, Oita'
,Ol, Illinois.
WILL. nay particular attention to the payment OF
taxes IN any part OF Illinois, purchasing and sell
ing real estate, investigating titles, collecting de-
Inanis, buying and selling military lind warrants,
and locating item on the best lands for soldiers or
others securing pensions and nil claims against the
government Office in the court house
Otta,Dd, April IL, 1919.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-11-23
DAYTON Woollen Factory.

TIE above Factory will he carried on AS usual ihy
/ D. GREEN Notwithstanding the fatal epidemic
which has carried of three Of the Green family, aud
hope To receive M heretofore liberal SHARE oipulic
patronage We would here tender our thanks to our
friends aud patrons. and hope by street attention and
liberal bargains (in the way VI exchnngesl to contin.
Ne to merit your generous confidence.
Dayton, III April 49, 1912 J. & ID. GREEN.
N B--The FIGURING Mills Of John Green will
h, carried on o. heretofore ~ DIG.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-11-23
=. r. MEAGUER,

Physician and Surgeon,
Nav be found Ia his office back OF the telegraph of
flee, in Ottawa, III where reference br seen
10 skill and practice mii-iJ
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-11-23


E>IIIS company having been duly orgonned anil
1 the capital stock properly secured, nrc now lre-
pared to receive applications Tor insurance against
loss or damage by tire on buildings, merchandise,
machinery, mills, manufacturers, and all descnp-
tons OF property Also merchandise aud produce
IN the course Of inland transportation, and upon the
lives Of individuals The rates OF premium which
will govern this institution, will conform to the Is.
,abshcd rates ofthe eastern offices. Al losses wall
be literally and promptly adjusted and paid.
Ssircctors.
Robert N. Carnan, VIM. J. Wise, VIM. J. Heb
erd, Horace u. Peck, Cyrus NJ. Allen ofV incenncs.
Vincent Il West, ol Pike county, Ind,
Peter =, Bailey, %! Fort Wayne, Ind,
Thomas +. Brnbrldgc, Lafayette, Ind.
Walter w Early, Tcrre- llOute, Ind,
David Wallace, Indianapolis, Ind,
Henry y Allis, Evansville, Ind,
! Henry X. Schoocrntl, Washington, ID. c.
| Zephaninh plSii, New York.
II. n Carnan, President.
5. b, Whitney, Sec'v N. +. Ellrldgc, Treasurer,
| Cyrus VI Allen aud Samuel Judah, ConHscllcrS, Of
| Fincenues. TllOS l.. BOUGllTON,
sept 2l-ly. Agent, Ollnwn, Illinois
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-11-23

7o,saship Organization Every county from
which we have heard, has given an Overwhelming;
majority for township organization
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-11-23

The following is said TO be the last poem writ
ten by the late Edgar a. Poe;
ANNABEI. LEE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-11-23
G.. NJ. LEE, Dentist
WIN. W. CAVARLY, VI d.

Phy,ciIn and Surgeon PONTIAC, Livingston
County, HiH0is,
Offers his professional services 10 the citizens OF OF
tawa and vicinity and hopes by attention To bust
ness to merri, a share oipuhlic patronage. ISL.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-11-23
DIR. J. PEARSON,

Physic!rn. Surgeon and Dentist Oiiar1, H.,
Offers hs professional services to the inhabitants u
Ottawa and vicinity. Office Mt his residence on
Columbus street.
PS-Dr p still continues to perform operations
in all the various branches of DsniiSiTy. Charges
10 correspond NTH the times mar T., n
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-11-23
II. w. HOPKINS, NJ. d.,

PhUsician and SugcoH-- Oifdicd, H.
Offers his professional services 10 the citizens Of OF
tnwa, and vicinity Office between Phelps AMI
Walker n HIckIlng- stofes, where h. may be- found
atall umes except when absent on proi'--lona. Ju-
siness aug 4 Is
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-11-23
Deferred 1rtilles.
From SDriugfpld.

The letter from which extracts only are given
below, should have reached US in time for last
weeks paper but under the Collamer post Office
system, Springfield is removed just two days
further from lis than New York so that wherea-
it take. letters but five days to reach US from til,
latter city, the letter below was seven day,
on the road from Springfield;
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-11-23
W. V&lN T&NNI&.
,u>xl Eu We $50 .

Office Cd Story, North End IF Rediicts Brick
Bloch, East Side Of the Court House Square.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-11-23
d. ID. THOMPSON, NJ. D.,

Offers his professional services to the citizens of OF
tawa and vicinity Office, at the store of G. l.
Thompson apr - 10
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-11-23

Twas murmured not in festive halls,
Where mirh is light around
IL echoed no, from stately walls,
Blent with the muses. sound.
Twas sighed not forth in bower dell,
Amid the opening flowers,
The woodland had no tale TO tell
OF those long vanished hours
Twas uttered DER dying bel,
Asked by a dying prayer
The voice of the departing shed
A ghastly blessing there,
An earnest soul was fitting fast
When those deep tones were said
The lingering tones her bps that passed
Thrilled h ow o er the dead.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-02
Commercial.
BURLtNoroN, August 9, leI0.

~ The F9orer Of L,e.-There is nothing in which
mother can have more interest-in which the feel
ings are more deeply imbued, than in the smile and
drattle Of the eherub-cheeked infant. The beauties
of nature are more than surpassed in the angelic
smile OF the sleeping babe. II is Innocence and
Peace. blended and personifed. Who, then, would
not risk alyes, lose a to preserve the health, and
save the life of the Gathers prde-the Mothers
joy?'' The sickness Of Child increases beyond all
other causes, the cares and anxieties Of parents f;
the death of the infant rends the heart Of the Moth
er-for what love is like that Of mothers loves-
In nine cases out Of ten the diseases Of children are
directly or remotely produced by Worms. DR. J..
NJ. Marten has proved himself the chd's friend and
the mothers benefaCor, in the preparation of his
Never.faling Worm Powders. Countless numbers
Of innocent children might be saved yearly, to be a
blessing to their parents and the world, by timely
use of this invaluable medicine. They certain
remedy, TO cxpel Worms, cure Cough, Group.
Whooping Cough. Measles, infantie fevers of every
grade, diseases of Lungs in children and adults,
palpitation of the heart, bowel complaints, and
many other diseases with which chilihod is affiict-
ed. Do not permit your incredibly to lose your
child. Sold by S. l.. Burnap, Burlington Iowa.
nrs-Dr Vistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry.-Ths cell
ebrated remedy is compound hasamic prep afatiofi
of Wild Cherry bark and Moss of Iceland, combined,
by new chemical process, with the extract of Pine.
So kautary have been its effects in all cases when
administered for coughs, asthma and conSumptions,
any disease of the lungs, that many Of the most
distinguished physicians have approved ard recon-
mended it. and openly acknowledged it the most val
liable medicine ever discovered. 1t is truly val
liable medicine, and is effectng an immense amount
Of good in the relief of suffering humanity. as
Sold by Parsons Corp Parsons, burlington.
One Hundred and Ffty Thousand Persons, die an
nually Of Consumption in the United States say
the best informed medical writers. This mortality
might be reduced nine tenths, if early recourse be
had to DR. Rogers Syrup of Lire,wor and Tar. For
droof, see pamphlet in hands of Agent.
Sold by s. L. Burnap, Burlington Iowa.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-02

~ his resolution was pending
= .sh;, a,ssmblsge Of the honest heart
a,efr.cy-as one Of their party
.s.,nstheir Observation-Disclosures
go Directly and positively, to sane
go 1nctrines aud opinions Of Thomas
-. with reference to the Wilmot
n. and then ooh! consistency!
u a truly = jewel!) requested their
- q p.hisk a speech, the sentiments
ts:S did no, meet their approbation!
~ .. 49, ever deeper duplici,y than this?
". ise;r ever evinced more total dis
u-,l 4 principle and propriety9 Dur
~. sendency ofthe resolutions, above
a.s.1 8. very acrimonious debate took
~ ~. III we have neither time nor room
!! .sssent upon i as il deserves.
~. recapitulation Of the action Of the
- loco-ioco Convention brings us to
..s.,,;nt. tina, We conceive TO be mainly
.:"...s,pt. and that is, the fraud the party
a.srs are engaged in playing off upon
:. ,eople ia the present canvass. Well
.s.re hat their papers would not venture
!. re Benton's speech TO their readers,
mt would rather misrepresent its doc
times. I. the Miners Express and the
Denecraiic Enquirer have done; these
n,n,piue gentlemen have procured large
,u.uiitv oftlsese same speeches, and their
Candidates are placing them in the hands
4 Proyiso democrats as an opposition OF
ne viscs Of tie io,ua democracy! Anti
proyiso men don't need them Of course !!
The S.ate House has been flooded with
hi, document, and hence is dispersed
throughout the State. The Superintend-
ens Il Public Instruction, the man who
has usurped the place TO which Mr. Har-
las vas elected by the people, has but
recently, returned from tour Of several
dsys duration. Whether he went out to
lecure on education, or TO distribute his
sncle's speech We shall hear bye-and-bye.
And the Secretary Of State is also down
south, on. probably, some such laudable
expedition. The candidates themselves,
We have no doubt, have got their pockets
well supplied with this article, and will
truly prove themselves call things to all
mel" wherever they may go. Thus it
is, that these men, with professions oil
lore for the people ON their lips-claim.
Ing 10 be democratic, par excellence, and
denying al others any claim or right ia
The title, are guilty of the basest altemp,
1t deception that the annals Of political
chicanery can afford, and show their utter
coa.empt Of the intelligence ofthose whom
they seek to serve. Conduct like this
cvinces such an entire destitution Of prin.
ciple, such disregard Of every thing Xix.
common honesty, as should render them
bath . men and as politicians, totally un
worthy Of confidence. Whether Wilmo
Royiso democrats, after the experienc,
blast fall, will again suffer themselves I,
Be deceived--will again by their votes
reward men who consider them as suppl,
tools, and laugh at them in their sleeve.
when their object is gained, will be mani
fes,ed al the polls on the first Monday o
August next.
We may hereafter offer some comment
On Mr. Benton's speech, and the position.
therein assumed. We are compelled I,
close for The present.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-02
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN CHICAGO
50 HOuses Rurned.

On Saturday evening last just as the
nine o'clock bell was being .olied, fire
broke out IN the stable of the fremont
Hotel 10 this city /; il is thought caused by
the carelessness Of persons in the stable.
The aames Immediately spread in every
direction, there being number Of wooden
buildings in the neighborhood. The Tre-
mont House was soon in flames, as were
also the buildings east, between it and the
iireproof brick block known as the Com
mercial Buildings. Tie flames also threat
ed The Mansion House and buildings on
The opposite side of the street, which were
ior some time in great danger. Soon az
Ter the fire broke out the wind changed
aud swept the flames in an opposite direc-
lon, south towards Randolph street. Soon
the dwelling houses south Of the fremont
on Dearborn street caught also the live
y stable Of Gray 4 Butler, which was
quickly consumed. The fire still swept
On, and burnt all the buildings on Dearborn
street between the fremont House and
Randolph, including the Cornucopia, sew
eral stores, SC. AT this point they were
prevented crossing the street by the exer-
tons Of the firemen, which savedthe The
ARE, At one time in imminent danger.
In the mean time the flames ragged on
Lake street, communicating 10 the fire
proof block the two western buildings Of
which were entirely consumed. The re-
naming four buildings were saved but
were much damaged, the fire having swept
away all the buildings in the rear Of them.
The livery stable Of Mr. Webster on
Nate street was next destroyed, while The
gre proof buildings owned by Geo. Smith
= 10. opposite the City Hall on State
street were only saved by the greatest ex-
estions, after the rear windows had been
burned out. Ifthese buildings had burn
Cd i would have been difficult matter TO
save the City Hall, which at one time was
osnsldered IN great danger.
Thus the greater part Of whole block
N the centre Of the city has been entirely
Destroyed in the shor. space Of two hours
and thirty minutes.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-02
GUARDIANS NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
y Guardian for Henry J. and John s. Morgan mi
nors, will on the 25th day of August Al ls4spre-
sent petition to the court of Probate of Desmoines
county, Iowa, asking for license and decree of said
court authorizing him such Guardian to sell the
Real Estate of said minors, situate in Burlington in
said county, when and where all persons interested
can if they see proper appear and show cause II
anv they have why said license should not be grant
ed. E. d. MORO AN. Guardian OF
august 9. lS49-3t ". j. 4 J. S. Morgan.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-02
GROCERIES. Sc :

AtuGAR, Coiiee, moiasses, rice, mackerel tobacco,
y soap, raisins lead, shot, powder, madder, indi-
co. copperas, alum. ginger, etc, just received and
for sale as cheap can he bought in the city by
GARRETT & COOPER,
april IS, 40 above Barrel HoAsc.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-02

NEW AND CHEAP
GROCERY & DRY GOODS STORE.
TOHN COOPER has taken the store on Main street,
- next door to the Recorders Office lately occu-
pied by II. X. Terrell; where he offers for sale a
fresh and extensive supply OF Groceries Dry Goods.
and Hdrdwdrc, which he intends to sell very low,
wholesale and retail.
The highest prices paid for country Produce.
burlington, april s, IS49-4w J. c.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-02

pklNrS 800 ps assorted fancy and madden prints;
$50 pS. Merrimack, blue and orange do
100 ps superior oil colord purple Ind other styles,
just opened. and for sale very low by
april 70, 10 J.. C. LAu1IaS Bpo.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-02
april IS, 40

ATS: IS dor. assorted Palmetto Hats; China
pearl and Rutland hats: Double and single brifn
L"ghorn do; Double AMI single brim, low crowned
hats; Boys palmetto and china pearl bats: Misses
Rutland and punishable hats; 10 dog. Mexican hats;
just opened and for sale cheap by
april26, 1919 J. G. LAUMAN L BRO
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-02
4 Oh AN(1,,

TO GET GOODS AT EASTERN COST AND LESS.
4 LARGE and extensive consignment Of Prints
~ and Summer Ware, inst received by Peasiey &
Co., and for sale ct Auction and Private sale in
quantities to suit purchasers:
10000 yards Prints, embracing the following well
known brands, viz Cocheco, Lodi, Fall River, Cin-
ton Company. etc. etc. In addition To the above
we now in receipt Of splen lid stock of Cling
HAMS gingham lawns fancy and embroidered lawns,
fancy barages, gambroons Cumberland fancics ETC.,
all of which must be sold Immediately for the BEN
eft of the consgaors. r. J. c. pEASLEY 4 Co.
Burlington. June I, 1919 Water street.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-02

CoSsoLArIos.-A passenger on board
use ship Regulus, Of Boston, states that
they had on board their vessel thin and
feeble member Of their company who had
been sea-sick all the way out 10 the line.
One day this man Went 10 the doctor, and
masad, saPplicating tone accosted him with
Doctor, can you tell me wha, shall
b good for when get to San Francisco,
dlkeep on this way?'
Tell you? To be sure l can. You
ssjxsf the man ,re rant to begin grave.
yard with =
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-02

FlNEAS: Imperial, Tyson and Black Tea; also Git
i ron, Currants, stoneless Raisins, sheed AL
monds Figs aud Prunes, fresh and superior articles,
for sale low at GAYS. may 10, '49
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-02
NJ A r r | e . /:

in this city the Goth July, BY Rev. ID. n. Smith, Mr.
WILLIAM sowER to Mrs ELIZA \. CLAIR, both of this
place.
The Printers kindly remembered.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-02

i)ICTURE FRAME GLASS; boxes, Ia by 20; IS
by %; Is by "a and 30 by 50 inches in size, for
sale by (may "a. 1Ss9) J + TALLANT
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-02


ofchoera u; Of other diseases o. For "a hours ending
to-day at l2, Of cholera Q; Of other diseases IS.
ST Louis, July 81.
Interments for Monday 20, Of which Is were
cholera.
Col. BESroN-THE WAsn1ScroN u
NIoN-GEN. CAss-THE Texas SEsA-
roRs.-We cannot well get round the
publication Of certain documents which
appear in our columns to-day, in relation,
mainly, to the territorial slavery question.
Gen. Cass' letter is preceded in the Wash
ington Union: by an unequivocal attack
upon Col. Benton, which will, Of course,
attract general attention. Gen. Cass pro-
claims himself against the Wilmot P.ovi-
SO, and denies to Congress the power,
(for which Col. Benton contends, } to leg
islate for the government Of the Terrific
ries, and. il deemed proper, to prohibit
the introduction Of slavery into such ter
ritories, by citizens Of any of the States of
the Union. II we mistake moi, Gen. Cass,
at the last session of the Legislature of
Michigan, before he could be elected.
gave pledges that he would obey the
instructions of the Assembly, then Just
passed, in favor of the Wilmot Proviso
and against the extension Of slavery. II
he intends TO carry out the doctrines which
he now announces, ne will have TO dc as
Col. Benton has done, appeal TO the Peo-
pie, and get the instructions repudiated, or
resign.
Houston and Rusk, the Senators from
Texas, will il is quite evident from their
speeches, take the Benton trail on this
perplexing question and thus, If it be-
comes necessary, there will be no difficult
ty in passing territorial bills through the
Senate, with the Wilmot Proyiso clause
in them.-Mo. Republican.
A letter from Lexington, Missouri, da.
ted the 2lst, says that Charles Anderson
Of St. Louis, died there on the previous
day. lie arrived there sick, accompanied
by his mother and brother. Lexington, .
the writer says, "has been much favored
this season." There has been compare.
lively little cholera, and no other fatal
sickness
Waverly, a short time since, was com
ple,ely wiped on, of living beings: in one
night so many died that those who survi-
we'd fled, and the farmers Of the neighbor-
hood entered the town, and, with their
servants, buried the dead bodies.
Kansas has been twice nearly in the
same situation.
| In Arrow Rock, there has been many
deaths. The disease seems 10 bid defiance
to the doctors: what is proper treatment
in one place will not do in another mo.
Republican.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-02

VuIck Thrive received by the
.a;sday nights mail copy Of the Alba
journal dated Saturday July 81. Four
rom Albany to Peoria! Look out,
- oReiily.-peoria Register.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-02

w. K. LANE, loco toco candidate for
Congress in the Newbern District, North
u..srolina, in recent speech boosted that
me entire cost Of his education was twen-
y-one dollars. It is strange idea to
make ignorance q recommendation, and
nas not, we think. been advanced since
"s'r William Berkeley" thanked God there
.sss mo newspapers or common schools
virginia to corrupt the people" Mr..
.see y evidently disposed to rival the in
uvlouat celebrated in the distich
Hd Zap Coon was q very poor scholar,
vt ~ his edication cost him but dollar.''
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-02
Rurlinvton School Tax.

Burlington School TAX.
THE tax payers of School District, No 9, Burlington
township, comprising the city of Bnrlington) are
notified that the school tax for said District
is now due, and the President of the District ha IS
issued his warrant for the collection of the same,
according to the provisions of the school law.
Payment may be made to the undersigned at his
office, where all persons owing school tax are re-
questcd to call. l.: d: STOCKTON,
July &c, '49-at Secretary Oh the District.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-02

Great Bargains SELLING off at Cost /! !! I!
NJ order of NE Ada sssrators.
THE large and splendid stock of goods belonging
to the estate of Wesley jones, decd. corpris-
ing an extensive assortment Of Dry Goods. Groce-
ries, Queensware- shoes, Hats. Bonncts, &C &c
will he sold at the old stand at private sale.
for cash, until further notice. His stock of goods
is large and has been well selected, and contains
the most general assortment in the market. Mer-
chants and others, buying in the market to sell
again, are respectfully requested to call and exam
inc the stock before purchasing, great bargains
can be obtained. Persons may rely upon these
goods being offered at Cost, and those wishing to
buy will make great saving b. calling at the
old stand on Jefferson street.
Sold by order of the Administrators. june 7,'4e.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-02

nATS AND CORN.-Wantea, ,000 bushels or
~ CORN and OATS. for which the highest mar
ket price will be paid in cash by CREW GILL
kISON, Jefferson street, Burlington may 3,'49