davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-05-16
oo''tss 1orst9H anu DSsst't Nes osss 5lsaeanp Il,
! LTTcnFIELD, (coNN.9 THURSDAY, MAY ID, lsso;
The proceedings of lie Driest we're =, u y

The proceedings of the priest we're of
courses secret, and therefore the inyesti.
CATION Of the ruins could not have been
SO complete as IL it had been open. This
circumstance may account for the incon-
gruous heap Of yaluab!es exhamed BIZ
Layard. Assuming the hypothesis to
be correct, il will be- seen thatif the en-
much had not had SO strong dislike %
che roasting process, MFR. Layard, might
by this time have been in possession Of
all the treasures Of Sardanapalas.
II appears that the throne and the ~.
ticles found BY Mr.. Layard bore no "a.
ces Of FIRE, > fact which seems to coulIa-
dict the above theory. The palace "a
stheruins Of which they were Discovers,
was, however, ascertained. beyond hll
doubt, by the inscriptions and othe h.
dicia, to have been one Of the paIa1 of
the luxurious Assyrian king, altbou il
may not have been the one ia @lIIS he
royal auto de S took place. Il,
A startling discovery, contifznafo 81
the truth of the book Of 5osis las.
been made by Mr.. Layard.; In excasa-
ting the city of Nineveh, he discovered
+ the name of Jonah inscribed upon the
ruins. That prophet as our readers
know. was sent to announce to the peo-
pie Of Nineveh, the destruction of the
city. His eloquence converted MANY Of
them, /" God repented. him" of the doom
he had pronounced, and spared the city.
for that time. Jonah then became the
prophet of Nineveh, and was reyerenced
by the inhabitants. As was, the Orient
al custom. they doubtless inscribed his
name in conspicuous places on the walls
Of the public edi6ces, and the inscrip-
lions engraved BY Assyrian hands q
thousand years before the Christian era,
have been found by Mr. Layard. This
is one of the most extraordinary demon-
STATIONS Of the accuracy of Biblical his
tory we have ever heard OF.
As vet, we have only seen the begin.
ming Of tie end. The city of Nineveh
has scarcely yet been entered, and when
the excavations shall have been complet
ed, if Mahomedan Jealousy should ever
permit that consumation, we may expect
illustrations Of the prophecies that will
strike the world with awe and wonder.
The British Government have aided
the labors of Mr.. Layard, by placing at
his command, vessels for the navigation
Of the Euphrates, conveying to England
the magnificent sculptures which he has
disentombed, and affording him every
facility which money or British authority
could secure. We should be glad to
see similar spirit exhibited BY the gov
eminent Of this country in reference to
American antiquities.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-05-16
"A Dark Husines

4 We intensely sympathise with our
Democratic fellow citizens, Prof. Grant
Capt. Isaiah Rynders, Hon. Dan. q
Sickles, ETC., for the severe discontinue
they experienced atthe Abolition Con.
vention at the Tabernacle yesterday
Unsuccessful in their attempts TO kick up
arrow Of respectable dimensions, they at
tempted for once intheit lives, to reason
and being invited to the stand, under
took to demonstrate that the negro is
not human being, though the learned
Professor thought he belonged to tie
ges9s homo and then he launched out
into the sea of learning. cited naturalists,
quoted Latin, talked Of yertebras, cere-
bellums, &C., using scientific and medical
terms in such profusion as to make him.
self ridiculous and excite the visibility Of
the audience hugely. A person of due
ishrewdness and learning might possibly
have rendered this position plausible, but
those qualities were sadly lacking on the
side ofthe Democracy on this dseasion.
Fred. Douglass took them IN hand,
and skinned them. But the Democracy
wouldn't give it up SO. 30, you are
nota nigger!'' exclaimed the Rynders
chorus; you are half blooded !; real
nigger can't reason" Whereupon Rev.
Sam. r. Ward-a genuine Nigritian,
black as the ace Of spades in deep Gel.
lar on a rainy midnight took the floor
and fairly extin0uished the partv--learn-
ing, science. logic, wit, history ---all went
down in heap. and the audience were
thoroughly conviced that If anybody pre-
sent was proved nephew Of a rather dull
ourang outang, it was Professor Grant
If anybody hefirst cousin of q very, vici
GUS monkey, It was Capt. Isaiah Ryn-
ders. When the party evacuated the
Tabernacle, they looked as if perfectly
resigned to she discipline Of crawling
through a very small knot hole.
st1as 4 T&HN2E12Eth
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-05-16

/ SENATOR CLEMEss Of Ala, having
gained some noteriety in New England,
for his comparison between factory life
and slave labor at she South, is coming
North, and writes to q friend in Vermont,
under date Of April 18th, as follows:
ssItis my purpose to visit New Eng
land this spring or summer. / wish to-
show your New England girls thai, I am
neither a "bear nor a I" tiger" as,
judging from the letters they sometimes
write me, i fancy they think am. l.
wish also to takehy tho hand as many
Of the Ninth as can meet, ] prom,
ise myself great pleasure from the trip"
The Boston Journal hopes the South
ern Senator will larry week or two at
Lowell, and put up at corporation
boarding house, and tells him that the
N ENGLAND 9irls haas ma nalis1. hnt svill
forgive his late disparaging remarks in,
Of his ignorance.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-05-16
MISCELLANY y.
Wonderful Discoveries I'm NineveI.

now in Assyria, illustrating the prophe-
cics, and establishing the truth Of Sacred
History, BY the most remarkable discov-
cries that have ever resulted from anti
quarian research. His last letters TO his
scientific friends in England, announce
the exhumation of the throne of Sarda-
napalus.. the last Of tho Assyrjan kings,
from the. ruins OF his palace at Nimroud
or Nineveh. The principal material Of
the throne, Mr.. Layard says. is ivory,
the ornaments Of gold. Traces Of the
cloth: with which i was draped remain,
and the gold thread with which the cloth
was sewed and embroidered, is still in a
state Of good preservation, although full
5000 years must have elapsed since the
work was executed = -.
In the same ruin in which his throne
wasdiscovered, miscellaneous and rich
collection Of armor, antique vessels, cost
ly apparel. and other treasures were
found, and an English paper SAYS that
their perplexing confusion is perfectly
unaccountable. We do not think SO al
all. The rulers of besieged city. pre-.
pairing TO escape from its walls, would
naturally heap together in this way for
the pupose Of bearing them of, an OBJ
ieet which could hardly be accomplish
ed, however, if the Eruption OF the enc
my was as sudden and overwhelming as
the prophecy Of Nahum against Nineveh
would lead US TO suppose. There is yet
another solution of the difficulty sug.
gested BY young Orientalist. and foun-
ded on passage Of Diodorus Siculus.
Sardnapalas, when the Modes under Ar
baces had entered Nineveh, through q
breach in its walls. caused by sudden
rise Of. the Euphrates, collected all his
valuables, his ycstments, his arnnor, his
gold and silver vessels into one vast fu-
neral pile, on the summit Of which ne
seated himself with his wives. concu-
bines, servants and ennuchs. and causing
tlletorch TO be applied. the whole were
consumed. Byron's magn fcent drama
Of :. Sardanapalus, it will be recolleet-
ed, terminates with this grand coup dc
thestrs--the pset. however, for the sake
Of dramatic effect, representing the only
companion Of the monarch to have been
= favorite concubine. The passage from
the Roman Historian Is given in the fol
lowing condensed form BY an English
paper: s@ aE b s8rss
'.DiOdorus relates that one Of the Gu
~
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-05-16
A TALE OF REAL LIFE.
By MISS sEpaWTcK.

- a % c1s&fNsge !, . =. ~. &.#H =. ~
am gong round 70 Broad street 70
inquire q toss the glover, about little
Lucy Wendail. -
Lucy Wendal who y she
She y 9 pretty little Dotch girl, who
i,yed opposite 70 me ~ that bit q 4 little
uwsling' .na' LOOKS hke y CRACK or 2
seam between the Two houses On each
siue q y. one nyed wtn ner grand Pa-
Fents' NATIVES OF shls clty, ana once pro-
P.,stoss = many 10y wlsnin Y, Das tney g,
. nau yen ous-Darga'nea ana ou.-Wltted
~ .nsy VIZ Ieuucea g tnls A.1ie . .ene-
lnI , soMs sweIty lees oy nLeeen, i ,.lss
frisnd T.,ev 9ssSsnGAn5 W. rsasd I'm
haired. Blue eyed rirl IF 4 most mod 81.
quiet. engaging demeanor. For many
months alter we moved "a State street
i knew nothing ~ ia family. bnt from
such ohservat;ens - the eve conld take
rostnoss no. III ..,i;.S. .,sss;a. 80 ~
honse.bold Their onIy servant M;nerys
.1tha goddess II wisdom shanld have
Known better, used Il scruh Tia house
weekly from garret to cellar: their sonIv'
carpet was shook every Saturday: he
steps we're secured tlaily and I never n
NV life saw the old woman without 4
busting cloth in her hand. Such 4 war
Of determination did che carry On againsts
the intruding particles, that NV friend E.
used to say, il must be hard q think ii
.sturning to dust"
Lacy had no visitors, No com panions
snd of the only. indulgence of the Old
people. which was sitting ON the stoop.
every pleasant afternoon, according ID
The ancient Dutch custom. she never oar.
took She naver went ont exnect;no
~ S,.dax 81 rhnr.h Ga ,han sss1.s
n,;nJad ~. q ~. ~ 49, 49, h s $500.
an,.ass ,h.t h.rs, q ~, -. 80 800 -, - y
s.s",s e IN. cas,,,s n ,;;s Sss ~. Y ~.
snr;nc r. liz sssroaI ra!s;rs 49,, - !"
drear;lv NJ n;tv Vas ra;sa rs,l;ed !. ana
= rrIi /. "a ~ ~ n. u -. 80 -
serene , and sweet COZ. eoaniensD os1 anS ~ ~,
there the imnress Of that hanniness which
certainly flows nom duties ralio:on.lv
reformed lisa great matter Gracs
"a have vour desires bounded within
YOU, sfation "a he sat,siied Win ithe
auiet unnvticed p6rformancs Of the AZ.
tics Providence has allotted % Won, and
not 10 vase your efforts Of strength n
seeking to do rood. or % obtain pleasure
bevonl vour sphcre. This Il trne Wis.
dom and CHS was Lucy WendsIl's.
n
ily. what comes 10 oil. death and It's
changes The old man and big wife
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-05-16

" II IS not generally known that
the Halls of Justice in Center street.
New York, stand on the spot where the
first steamboat was putia operation, but
such is the fact. There was once q pool
about 500 feet across and very deep,
where Center st. and the Harlem RR now
pass, between Anthony and Franklin SITS
John Fitch here tried the first steam
boat with side wheels, and the 6rst
screw propeller in the year l79s. -
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-05-16

THE MINIS OF GREAr, BRITAIN.--
There are employed in the mining ope.
ratiOns los. 900 persons. and in the me-
talic arts and manufactures l42, 0oo.-
The annual profit i $4,000, 900. The
yearly produce of copper is $4,000 tons
--of lead, so .oOO--of tin. 5000 tons.
The prodace Of iron ia 2,2oO, 600 tons.
The produce Of coal ID ls4e, was 81
75l.7b0 tons In lss7. the annual
produces of tAe mines. Of Great Britain
was valued It sloOs ooao 600. Since
thensit has greatly increased. IA .
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-05-16
THIG PORT,S CORMRR.
Lines

TWho died0nihe lSthof April 1850. E75.l
So fades summer cloud away: -ssa'
So sinks the gale when storms are DER /:
So gently shuts the eye Of day, p
is 50 dies wave along the shorel 70 TO-
~ fasA7suea esa e BGr6GwN
The pilgrim sank 10 sleep: the lengIh,ninE'
20 day ss ~. f13 Ss8 9
Had worn his strength and turned his lacks
Ito grey zee a9ea + sea- a@
The shadessof evening gathered as he slept,
Ana the hoPe-star in heaven is vigil kept.
The Pilgrim saak to sleep: how calm the
That gently stssla urOn The good mau's
When he lays by his pilgrim staff. no more
To Plod and Toll: his SIN and sorrow DER
The pilgrim sank to sleep-the sleep lha,
bears &A E'a 5 8s4 55EE4
The spiri. far from this sad vale of tears
That bears, yet not in deans, the spirits
~ flight IA gessas sss4
To the glad land Of everlasting light |!
The pilgrim sinks 10 sleeps and angels
come %4 44 fss
Revealed 10 him, 10 bear him TO his home |:
To join him 70 the ransomed shining host !!
To re-unite him to his loved and lost i
The pilgrim sank 10 sleep-and thus may l,
In hope Of glory. lay me down to die -
The pilgrim sank 10 sleep-and may rise,
As doubtless he hath ris'n, above the skies
3s SeY So Sas J. l.. w.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-05-16

A LMOST every article in the Boot and
IN Shoe line. may BE- found At q ~
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-05-16
Groceries. Refreshments.


L. DWAfD o. PECK, having entrusted the
IL management Of his Grocery 10 thessub-
scviDer would rake this opportunity 10 Inform
his friends and the public generally. that he
hasmade. many additiohy and improvements
10 mis- stock 1T asltoC ERiES CONFECTI0N
ARIES. REFRESiMeN Is, &c. The best Of
SMALL BEER, Il 81 all kis ds,l PORTER,
If an excellent qualify. and various other sum,
mers and winter drinks. kept, constantly on
hand. FRUITS, CANDIES, NUTS. PIES.
CAKES &c. &C., &c, always fresh, and Of
superior qualities, ready for every supply, Al
short notice. cheap for cash 10 or STEERS.
'cooked 70 suit The most fastidi0us tastes. in .
style mot TO be surpassed. - Gentiemen who
with eo.be suited IN msst satisfactory man,
ner and onsthe mos. reasonable terms. will do
-Well 10 call atthe GFucesy. IN the basement Of
- r. B0LLES Stare. iHesf 81. ss 1880
ISAAC STEVENS, Agent.
sssss Liich6elds May ID. 1850. = 4wJ2
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-05-16
NorfOlk AeademY. 4

44HE ghmfnex Tern Will aceNasace o.
Mnnday. the 22d d April ineta "a
s7. Is sssssss i ~ ]. 3 RICE PRINCIPAL.
! nIsss0lL grid Its IS -
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-05-16
AN ASo1Ekr CHuaoH.--Messrs. Per

) AN ANcIEEr CHURcH.--Messrs. Per-
kins and Stocking recently visited a
church ia the HISTORIAN mountains, con-
sisttng of three arched chapels. separat-
ed by walls Of great thickness and
strength, through which side doors are
cut. The priest said that the date q
this editice Is set down in one of his an.
cicnt books As $50 years before Moham-
med. who was born at the close Of the
9th century.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-05-16
Streams or influence,

Could men distinctly sAa the streams
of influence, which daily and hcurGy anu
steadily fow out from their conduct, in
all directions, blessing or whitening their
friends, their children, their relatives,
their neighbors, and all with whom they
come in contact, how much more watch
full and circumspect would they be than
they now generally are. When we come
to examine the constitution of society,
we shall find ourselves surrounded by
an atmosphere of influences in which
every element is in constant vigorous ac-
ton and reaction. Here man speaks,
eloquence is heard; he sings and poetry
melts and entrances; he desires, and
art becomes his handmade; he defines
and resolves, and law reigns ; he reasons.
and philosophy ascends her throne; he
unites his will with the will of his fellow
men, and world Of his own appears
Here every word projects an influence
and acquires q history. Every action
draws after him q train Of Influences
Every individual Is CENTER constantly
radiating streams of influence. From
the firss moment of his active existence
his character goes On daily and hourly
streaming with more electric auid--with
. subtle, penetrating element OF moral
influence. A power this, which operates
involuntarily; for though ne can choose
IN any given case what he will do yet,
having done IL, he cannot choose what
influence it shall have. II operates uni
versally. never terminating on himself,
but extending ! 10 all within his circle.
emanatcs from each Of these again, as
from fresh circle, and 10 thus transmit
ted on inzisilent yet certain effect tn the
nrsermOst circle Of social existence. 1t
is indestructible !; not q particle y ever
lost, but the whole Of it, takennp into
the general syitem iss always u w
operation somewhere. And the in
lflueace which thus blends and binds
him up with his race. Invisible, and
impalpable - il H. is yet the mightiest
element Of society. g ~ @s
-
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-05-16


PsEsERvfEc GATHEEeDs FLowERs.--kor
ihe heneis Of our lady readers. we cory the
follOwiag recipe for preserving the beauty
,aProcure . DAT dish Of porceIain, in
which pour water place upon IL = vase Of
dovsrs. and over the vase asbeli glass. With
NJ rim 10 shes wafer. II The air thai sur.
rounas ths towers bsiae eon6ned benealh
The bell glass, IL cOnslanily moist with
wafer. that rises iaio 4 in The iOtm Of va
Tor. As fast as the water becomes con .
densed il runs down the side Of the bell
glass ia.o The dish !; and II means Be Ia
kep Is enclose tie wafer on The outside Of
he belI glass, 50 as % prevent is eyap1raT
ting inso the ar Of The s.iiing room. the az
moSphsse around the Gawefs D continually
dams. The plan is disignaled che : DO
peanss Apparatus. The expefialegt may
IS dried. on : ANAL scale BY i9ysrling
.aablef over ! rose bud 10 4 saucer Of va
NN - As&~ " - q
sss aa gsgE .s haff saa / !.
Aasf ~ & easSsn
- es ~ esses 49, 9ses ssssss
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-05-16

PLEAsURRs Or Hons.--rhe beni6cen.
ordination ~ Divipe Providence 10. that
Home should form 0ur character. The
hrst Oblect 81 our pageats should be 10 make
home interesting. IT'S d bad sign when-
ever cbiIdr6n have 20 wander from the pa
isEnal roof foramusemcnt. Provide pleas
use for them around lheir own 6Fesids. and
among themselves. The excellent Leigh
Richmond. Who pursued this plan, had q
lille museum u his hon$e, and exeTted cv !
Eefy serve ID inseFess IFS lilllellock. 4 love
ssf home ls one Of the greatest saiegnards
IN The world 10 man. DDyOn eyer see men
who .dslighl IA iheiy own nfesides. I0lling
about Is txsterns or saloons lmpIant tbs
ssGsimsat saslyin child e. y GmsgEly
|egsaerxaliye against Kicssssa azsgaI
" "a sssszaa assaa SO yat "A sswkxa
Z Esgygs ..a5 S. .4ss.& s-sz1 " &ss@sa
~
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-02-07
CITY Lots for Sale (!

NOTICE hereby given that Friday the first day OF
March, 1850, the following lots owned by the City of
Berlin aud lying in said city, will lie sold the May
se office in said city Public Auction Terms of sale
tessth Of the amount bid to be paid down in cash;
fourth in six months; fourth twelve months and the
balance in eighteen months with interest the rate of 10
q blows, wits Lots Nos 4 sa H. ll2, 1885, i3, l44
- 295 200. 3Ol, 3 400 1876, Sos divided into three
lots 60 feet front 9Th street, running back width
- Ne alley; the south division said lot to be numbered
ie next piece on the north Of the first No. and the
last piece the north side Of the former No T. subdvis
tens eliot No. sos. Lot No. 55, lot 65, divided into
kwo los 60 feet front 5th street, running back
width the aey the south division OF said lot to be No.
the north piece No. 3, subdivisions Of lot No. 635.
Lot No. &C. divided into lots 60 feet front 18th
ssreet ruaang back width the alley the south
div ision Of said lot be numbered the north piece No.
E ssbdivisicns oflot No. CSC.
Lot No. til divided into lots GO feet front 9th
direct By liz feet deep south of said lot
Numbered the north No g. subdivisions OF lot No. I'll
Let No. $780, divided into three lots, that Of said lot
On the corner Spring and sh to be ca feet front
On eth and running back width le5 feet, said
lot 70 be numbered that Of said lot the south
eide Of the be 90 feet front by c5 feet dee
said division Of said lot be numbered q the OF
said lot the south side Of the foregoing to be 10 feet
front by l25 deep, said division be numbered ); all sub
divisions Of lot No. GO Lot No. ge4, divided follows
alley 20 feet in width opened and set apart to public
use, encinat onsBounday street aud extending
feet each way from the centre line of said lot, and extend
Sng twenty feet width through the of said
The line ofthe to divide said lot into
essai parts that the of said lot the and
south sides Of said alley shall be divided into lots Of 10
feet front on Arch and High streets, running back l40
10 said alley, said lots described High
street the south Of said lot 9s4 follows:
Lots Nos g 5. o, 9, ., TO- and commencing .,
he cosuer OF boundary aud Arch Streets Nos H. T. H.
~ Is Is, IL, H. 49, subdivisions Of lot 9s4, and lot 800
Said sale continue from dav day until said lots
al sold Burlington, Feb. 2, 1s50-tds
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-02-07
b / s 3 !:


Al the residence of Mr. l.. Pntman West Point, Dec
slst l649 Of Pnespeal fever, Mrs BELINDA c. PlrTMAN
v(e OF r. W. Pttman, and daughter Of Simeon and Sa
rah Cooley, in the 22d of her age The christian for
,se which she manifested during her illness, and the
sweet resignation and composure with which she passed
into tho DARK valley and shadow Of death, have e i'm
pressions the mind of all who witnessed the
es 70 ~ erased by the finger Of time Although from the
naisze Of her disease frequent delriam interrupted the
tranquility of her mind have rarely, if one
anifes such degree of ability submission and chris
uan courage, well the tenderest love and sympathy
~ her friends, the deceased exhibited After earnest
ysxhonng all her friends to her in Heaven and
esnnendns her infant the OF her heavenly
Father. she passed peacefully with the closing
70 hat better land where she hoped he joined by
ihs sonOwing she has len behind.
Near Brighton, Washington county, Iowa, the 18th
December, ut the residence of her father ELzABETH ANN
IsRAEI in the 92d year her In this dpe
81 Divine Providence, her surviving relatives have lost
Autful and devoted daughter kind and aectionate sis
ter, amiabe and social companion and the Church OF
Christ one Of its brightest ornaments.
Thou gone the grave but will not depore thee,
Though sorrow aud darkness encompass the tomb,
The Savior has passed through its portals before thee,
Aud the lamp ofhis love is thy guide through the gloom
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-02-07
FRUIr TREES.

- THE undersigned have now on their prem
ises, two and half miles west Of Burling-
- ton, on the Agency Road, 10000 APPLE
TREES, suitable for the orchard.
The varieties are those most approved; none but
The best are cultivated at our nurseries. Our trees
are healthy and in fine order.
Prices al follows 100 trees Or less to one order,
d the rate OF $l2; 200 trees To order $il per
hundred; 800 and upwards, $40 per hundred, at the
nurseries.
Also, fine lot Of PLuM TREES, Of some is va
Heties, highly approved. A few CHERRY TREES,
on Marello stalks to which may be added. Peach
Persimmon mot forgetting Pear and Ounces.
We expect to continue permanently in the bust
hess, and will add from year to year to our stock
ner and choice varietiss not to be outdone by
any cultivator OF coed Fruit In the West.
Feb. z, '50?ln ABNER LEONARD,
DAVID LEONARD,
ISAAC LEONARD.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-02-07

EfA CARD.-The Undersigned, in behalf of the
Temperance Brass Band, would acknowledge the
receipt through the Post Office Of letter, with the
contents ($l5 OO) from ssthe Friends Of the Band,
for which we return our thanks.
Feb. Z. 80 CHS G. CLOUTMAN.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-02-07
Form Of a .GaatantY to aeeompenu encn bid.

Form Of a Guaranty to accompany each bid.
"The undersigned there insert the name of the
guarantor guarantors guarantees that, there in
sert name of bidder Of bidders, as the
may bel If his Tor their) bid for carrying the mail
from to be accepted by the Postmaster
General shall enter into obligation prior to the
first day of July next, with good and sufficient sure
ties, to perform the service proposed.'.
Dated
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-02-07
Form of Certificate

| The undersigned, postmaster Of ,certifes
that the guarantors above named sufficient and
able to make good theiI guaranty.
Dated
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-02-07
Carding Machine, &C., Tor sale.

THE Subscriber intending to leave for California
= Offers for sale his Carding Machine, which he
VIII sell at great bargain. The Machine is new
and has never been used. He has also, pair Of
small Mill stones, which he win sell cheap. The
above may be seen the premises of the subscri-
Der, six miles northwest Of Dodseville, near the
had or Flint For further particulars apply TO 10
seph Jones, Jefferson street, Burlington or to
a February I, s5O-2ts JOHN JONES