davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-11
FOR CALIFORNIA via WITH
OUT DETENTION AT PANAMA.

! FOA CAL1EOhNIA via aCAAGNhS- w 1IHt-
| OUT DETENTION AT PANAMA.
! kSh The United States Mail Steamship
| 18s Company will despatch the splen-
| - did double engine steamship
GEORGIA,
G.. D. D. PORTER, United States Navy, Command
err on WEDNESDAY, December ilth, ut three
O'Clock, p. M, from the pier foot of Warren street,
North river, with the Government mails and
passengers for San Francisco and intermediate
| ports.
The come xion at Panama will be carefully kept
up, as to prevent any detention beyond the usual
stay in port.
The books are now open. and passage can be Be-
cured at the following rates:
FROM NEW YORK TO CHAGRES
State,room bertn. .....,.. ......'..... D $ioV
Standee berth, forward saloon. ........ so
| Steerage berth, found bed & separate table Sd
| FROM PANAMA TO SAN FRANCISCO.
| State room BERTH. ......................$ $500
| Steerage berth, found bed & separate table $50
FROM NEW YORK.
State-r room. Sfandee Stserags.
To Charleston or Savannah S25 $40 $40
| To Havana ...-........ 10 % 20
To New Orleans ........ rs 90 25
Passengers for New Orleans will be transferred al
Havana to the new and splendid steamship PA
ClFIC.
| Freight to Chagres 10 cents per foot prepaid
| No merchandise will be taken on freight to Ha-
vana; specie will be taken at half OF one per cent.
| and primage. Shippers Of packages containing
jewelry, gold or silver ware or any articles com
monty known valuabes. must specify the value
of the shipment in their bills Of lading, or the Com
pany will not be responsible for any losses valu-
able merchandise shipped without such specifica-
| ton.
To secure freight passage, apply at the office of
the company. II West street, corner of Warren
street, NY, to M. 0. ROBERTS.
SPECIAL NOTICE is given to shippers by this line
that the company have prepared form of bill Of
| lading adapted to their business, which will be
pany's office, and with which they requested to
provide themselves, other form will be signed
by the agents of the company. All bills Of lading
Dec 4-tDII
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-11
$5O,OOO!

$4,000!
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY,
For the benefit of Mononga-a Academy,
Class No. l42, for 1850,
To be drawn Mt Alexandria, Va, on Saturday,
December 81, 1850.
rs Number Lottery--l2 Drawn Ballots!
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-11

Orders for tickets and shares and certificates OF
packages in the above splendid lotteries will receive
the most prompt attention, and an official account
of each drawing will be sent Immediately after II
ia over to all who order from
Address j. c. MAURY, AGENT,
Nov lS-dGwif AieIondrta, Va
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-11
SPLENDID SCHEMES,
FOR DECEMBER, 1850.
j. w. MAURY & CO., MANAGERS.

$4,000!
$25, 5000! $4,000!
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY,
For the benefit of Monongalia Academy,
Class No. l39, for 1850,
To be drawn at Alexandra, Va, ON Saturday,
December IL, $780,
ID drawn numbers out of 75i
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-11

GEORGE M. BIBn, Counsellor at Law
OFFERS his protest. nal services in the Supreme
~ Court of the United States, the Circuit and Or
phan g courts for the District OF Columbia, claims
before the Courtof Commissionersunde our treaty
with Mexico, and in claims upon the Treasury.
Office corner of and 9th Streets opposite west end
of Patent Office square; entrance from east side OF
9th street. sept. iS-i
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-11

WlLLARD's HOTEL,
Corner OF Penn. Avenue and ISth street
wAspINoroN, ID. G.
June l3-tf E. ID. WILLARD, Proprietor.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-29
Iowa Conference.


Inc following appointments were made by the
ioma Conference at Its late session in Fairfield.
nes Molnes Dtsirict-A Coleman, p. f.
Neokuk-Joseph Brooks. Montrose-D Craw.
,oia. farmington-E Lathrop. Winchester-Johu
Jay. Birmingham-H Gibson & $ Clark. Keo.
saaqua-H Dean. Otiumwa---John Haydon Ed.
dy'liie-J @ Hammond. OsCaaoosa-G w Teas
ri''sourgh-A Wright. Boomfeld-J Arlington.
~ ,ea,ieVlle Mlsslon-L I Rowley. Knoxville
NJ See. Albia--Robert Cock.
M Pleasant inst.-R II Harrison Art
harrington District.-I. !. Stewart, p. L.
burlington city,. B. Dennis. Burlington ci-
" Mission--J. Cameron. Fort Madisou-T. c.
crawford. West Pont--T. NJ. kirkpatrick. New
Lohdoh-M. F. Shinn. j. Walker. Yellow Spring
--Joscih Mcdowell. Charlottesville Mission-Jo-
seph JamIson and Nelson King. Mount Pleasant
Johh harris. Fairfeid-D. n. Smith. Brighton
(Io be snppled.) Locust Grove-A. w. johnson.
GRAND View MSsion-H. N. Wilbur.
fofrG City Dstricf.-D. Worthington, P. f,
Iowa City Mission-J. B. Hardy. West Lii erty
Mssion-A. Collins. Washngton-G. H. Jenisou.
Mohtezuma Mission--J. w. B. Hewitt. Newton
Nission--s Brooks. Three Rivers Mission--L.
case. Fort Desmones-M. II. Hare. Boon Mis-
sion--tTo be supplicd.) Meringo Mission--J. w.
MaXon. Cedar Rapids Mission--J. w. Blake
Council Bluffs Mission William SIMPSON,
Jn Baqae Disfrict.-A. Young, p. Z.
Du Buque city,. e. Dimmitt. Du Buque city
mission {. Smith. Catfish Ct.--J. l.. Kelley.
Beieriew--(one TO be supplied.) Maauoketa--S.
Haines. Sabula--J. Guylee. Dewitt--S. Farlow,
Davenport--L. Taylor. Leclair--J. b. Taylor.--
Tpton-L. c. Woodford. Fairport-R. Sweringen.
Muscatne-Wm Hubert.
Upper lo,ca Distriet-H. w. Reed, P. E.
Cascade. T.Coeman. Anamosa Mission-to
be supplied.) Mount Nernon-G. i. Bowman. SUP
Marion MisSion-E. w. Twinng. Big Woods Mis-
sion--S. 7. Vail. Otter Creek Missions. H.
Greenup. Yellow River Mssion--fto be supplied,
Garnvi!!e-J. II. Dennis. Colesburgh Mission
George Larkin. Dubuque circuit--to be supplied. J
A. G. Pearcc. transferred to Illinois Conference;
j. +. New, w. J. Robinson and Isaac Waldrup
transferred to Missouri Conference.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-29

A GLIMrsE OF Prrr AND Fox.--Some
years later, saw Mr. Pitt in blue coat,
buckskin breeches and boots, and round
hat, with powder and pigtail. He was
thin and gaunt, with his hat off his FORE
head, add his nose in the air. Much
about the same time saw his friend, the
first Lord Liverpool, respectable look
ing old gentleman, in brown wig. La
Ter still, | saw Mr. Fox, fat and iovial.
though he was then declining. He, who
had been s'beau' in his youth, then
looked something quaker-like as to dress,
with plain coloured clothes, broad round
hat, white wajstcoat, and, if am not mis-
taken, white stockings. lie was standing
in Parliament street, just where the street
commences as you leave Whitehall; and
was making two young gentlemen laugh
heartily at something which he seemed 10
be relating. Leigh Hani.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-29
LETTER FROM SECRETARY WEBSTER.
In reply to Gov. Bell OF Texas
EXECUTIVE DErARrMRNT,}
Austin, Texas, June IA, 1850. I

(
TO his Erceliency Il. Taylor.
President oftle United States:
SIR: by authority Of the Legislature of
Texas, the Executive of the State, in Feb
ruary last dispatched special commission
er with full power and instructions 10 ex-
tend the civil jurisdiction of this State
over the unorganized counties Of Ell Passo,
Worth, Preside, and Santa Fe, situated
upon It's northwestern limits.
That commissioner has reported to me
IN an official form, that the military officers
employed in the service Of the United
States, stationed at Santa Fe, in.erposed
adversely, with the inhabitants, TO the full
iiiment of bis object, by employing their
influence in favor Of their establishment of
separate State government, east of the
Rio Grande, and within the rishlrul limits
OF the State OF Texas. Itransmi, to you.
herewith, the proclamation of Col. John
Munroe, acting under the orders of the
Government OF the United States, under
the designation of Civil ana Military Gov
ernor OF the Territory of New Mexico.
l have very res >pectfully to request, that
your Excellency will cause me to be in
formed, at your earliest possible convent
ence, whether or not this officer has acted
in this matter under the orders of his Gov
ernment and whether his proclamation
meets with the approval of the President
of the United States.
With assurances OF distinguished con-
slderation, ha>eihe honor TO be your
Excelency's most obediem servant,
p. Fl. BELL.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-29


FRANcE--News from Africa SAYS the
Cholera was not as violent as at first re-
ported.
Several socialists have been inprison-
ed for eighteen months for having conceal
ed weapons in their dwellings. Several
more Socialist Journals have been sun
pressed.
On Wednesday the Danish Ambassador
had several lengthy interviews with the
President Of the Republic. Ii is s.:d tha:
the French Government is in connection
with England, pressing negotiations in
order 10 terminate the difficulties between
Denmark and the Dnchies.
Paris is full Of secret cabals of both fac
tion>. On Thursday an extraordinary
courier arrived with dis patches from Ger
many tonching the Danish question.
The King of Bavaria is shortly expect
ed in Paris en- route to England. He trav-
els incog. ...
srA1N.-The Spanish. Government is
sending reinforcements 10 the amount Of
5000 troops to Cuba. The appointment
of a viceroy for the Island has been Sec
onded by the Cabinet. The treaty of Com.
merce between Spain and the Republic OF
Nicaragua was signed on the 25th at
Madrid.
AusrRIA.-The siege of Vienna and
Bague was TO be abolished on the 10th of
August. There is a'repetilion OF the re-
port that general amnesty will shortly be
granted TO all Hungarian prisoners now
confined.
TuRKEr.-The Ottoman Porte has no.
tilted the refugees at Shumla tha: such as
are willing TO emigrate 10 America will
receive passports, and also sum Of a5ou.
ten pounds each TO aid them in their ionr-
ney. @,
DESNARK-Batle of Instadi-The Da-
nish report of the great battle is published,
in which it appears they had IL officers
killed and "a wounded, and lO4 privates
killed and 2,300 wounded. Gen. Willi-
son, the Schleswic general, does not state
his loss, but reports great number of Of
fcers killed. There is no change in the
relative position OF the hostile parties
On the Goth the Danes remained a. Troff
and the Holstein army was behind the
Walen at Schleswig, at the junction ofthe
river and the Holstein canal. The latter
are making every effort TO bring the army
into condition to commence opet ations.
Every battalion of the reserve army may
be called in. Martial law has been pro-
claimed for the Duchy of Schleswig.-
The fleet of Is men-ot- war is before the
harbor's mouth at keil.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-29

OF the Executive Government has been,
as believe, and as / am authorized TO say
" certainly now is, to secure the peace OF
the country; to maintain as far as practi-
cable the state of things as it existed al
the date of the treaty; and to uphold and
preserve The rights OF the respective par
ties as they were under the solemn guar
an'y of the treaty, until the highly inter-
estIng question Of boundary should he f.
nally settled by competent authority.
This treaty, which is now supreme
law Of the land, declares, as before stated.
that the inhabitants shall be maintained
and protected in the free enjoyment of
their liberty and property, and secured in
the exercise Of their religion. II will, of
course be the Presidents duty to see that
this law is sustained; and the protection
which II guarantees made effectual-and
this is the plain and open path of Execu-
tive duty, in which he proposes to tread.
Other transactions, of very grave char
acter, are alluded to, recited in your Ex-
celiency's letter. To those transactions
ain now directed, net more particularly
to advert; besides the only questions pro-
pounded by you, respect the authority un-
der which Cot. Monroe acted. and the ap IT.
proral or disaprroyal Of his proclamation.
Your Exce'lenoy's communication and the
answer will be Immediately laid before
Congress, and the President will lake that
occasion 10 bring to its notice the transac-
tons alludedlo above.
Ii is known, hoW ever, TO your Excel
iency, that the questions growing ont Of
the acquisitions Of California and New
Mexico, and among them the highly i'm
portant one ofthe boundary of Texas, have
steadily engaged the attention OF both
Houses of Congress for many months ,and
still engage il, with intense interest. 1t
is understood that the Legislature of Tex
as will be shortly in session, and will have
the boundary question before it,
1t Is delicate crisis in our public al
fairs; not free certainly from possible dam
gers, but let us confidently trust that JUS
uce, moderation, patriotism, and the love
OF the Union, may inspire such counsels,
both in the Government of the United
States and that Of Texas, as shall carry
the country through these dangers, and
bring it safely out Of them all, and with
renewed assurances Of the continuance of
mutual respect and harmony in the great
family Of states.
have the honor-to be, with entire re-
gard, your Excellency's most obedient SER
want, DANIEL WEBSTER,
Il
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-29
IMAGINARY EVILS.

BY CHARLES SWAIN.
Let tomorrow take care of Tomorrow:
Leave things of the future to fate;
What's the use to anticipate sorrow,
Lies troubles come never too late!
If to hope over-much ne an error,
'Tis one that the wise have preferred;
And how often have hearts been in terror
OF evils that never occurred!
Have faith--aad thy faith shall sustain thee
Permit not suspicion and care
With invisible bonds to enchain thee.
Bat bear what Goa gives thee to bear.
b. His spirit supported and gaddened;
Be nc'er by .forehodings" deferred;
But think how oft hearts have been saddened
By fear of what never occurred!
Let to morrow take care of to-morrow;
Short and dark as our life may appear,
We may make 1t still darker by sorrow-
Still shorter by folly and fear!
Half our troubles are half our inventions;
And often from blessings conferred
Have we shruhk in the Wild apprehension
or evils-that never occurred!
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-29
From Graham's Magazine
ON A PORTRAIT OE CROMWELL

ny JAMES r. FIELD.
ssPalnt me as anl.'' said Cromwell,
Rough with age, and gashed with wars
"Show my SiSage as you find it
Less than truth my soul abhors!''
This was he whose mastering phalanx
Swept the foe at Marston Moor;
This was he whose arm uplilted
From the dust the fainting poor.
God had made his face uncomely--
ssPaint me as am,'' he SAID.
So he LIVES upon the canvas
Whom they chronicled as DEAD!
Simple justice he requested
AT the artists glowing hands,
'sSimple justice.' from his ashes
Cries voice that still commands.
And, behold the page of History,
Centuries dark with Cromwe!rs name,
SHINES to-day with thrilling lustre
From The light of Cromwclfs fame!
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-29

By ALFRED B. STREET.
A star has vanished from our sky
That there SO late in glory shone!
A pillar In our temple high
Late reared So firm is now o'erthrowa;
Wlth drooping plume upon her spear,
Our nation stands in sorrow bent,
Above her vanished Hero'S bier
81. Her Hero and her President.
A loud, deep wall is on the air;
Its tears mighty Empire showers;
The winds OF Heaven that wailing bear
From realms OF frost to realms of flowers,
From the dark pines Of mountain Maine
To Texas vale of orange trees,
And from Auantic's biliowy plain
To where stretch out our prairie seas.
Mourn. Nation, mourn. a Sage is dead!
Weep, Nation! low Patriot lies!
The laurel round his honored head
Is wet with tears and famed with sighs.
In terCest fields of blood and flames
That eagle soul on soaring wing.
Gathered that laurel wreath Of fame
To flourish in eternal spring.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-29

HE AD NALoREM SYSrEM.-We find
the following remarks upon this subject,
which is one of much moment to business
men, in the Providence journal:
The systematic frauds practiced in the
importation of foreign goods under the ud
rn|0reA1 system, have driven nearly all the
American merchants out Of the business,
and forced it into the hands Of foreigners.
In New york, eig,ty-seven per cent ofthe
importing business is carried on by for
eign merchants. American importers
have been ruined by the competition with
false invoices, and in many branches en-
trely, in all to 2 considerable extent, have
surrendered the business of importing TO
their foreign rivals. These are facts
which are not disputed
Ii ii be true that we have system which
IS absolutely Inconsistent with a pure ad-
ministration Of the revenue, how can any
fair man desire its continuance? Such
system Is altogether worse than direct tax
alton. Indeed, we have little doubt that
the present tariff, with the innumerabIe
abuses to which it is exposed, and th its
frequent Determinations against Ameri-
can industry, is worse for the labor Of the
country than a direct tax. We do not be.
heve that the country will long remain in
different TO this condition Of things. We
do not believe that the country can long
endure it.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-29

CRIrICISM.-An editor in Illinois speaks of one
of his contributors in the following complimentary Y
terms:-
San interesting female correspondent sends US
very uniatereSting piece Of poetry, and tim
idly liSps request Cor its publication. The moon
is called brghtthe stars are hattered with the ori-
ginal appeila,ion of smeek eyed,'-the trees come
in for full share Of eulogy. and the Falling Springs
is pronounced silver plated, or something to that
effect. sides this, the poem Is equally instruc-
tive on ether important subjects. If Mary Will
send us an affidavit that she has washed her dish
cs. mended the hose, and swept the house the week
after she BLASTED with poetic fire. we will give
in and start!e the literary world from its leihargy.
For the present we say, darn your stockings, and
darn your poetry too.''
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-29

The Aix-la- -Chappelle Gazette has the following
remarks upon the Emperor Nicholas OF Russia:--
The Presse, OF Brum. announces that the Empe-
ror Nicholas has formally resolved to abdiCatc up
on the lst of December next. in favor of his son
Cesarewitch. His Majesty will assist al the coun-
ellis OF his son. Believing the prophecy of Rus
sian monk the people persuaded that no sover-
eign can reign more than 25 years. under pain of
meeting violent death. The emperor Nicholas
has formed the desire 10 enjoy the sweets of pri-
yatc life.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-29

Luis Mora. Minister Pienipotentiary from Mexi-
CO to the Court of st James. died at Paris on the
l4th ult. Mora was author Of a sHistory of MeNi-
co and its Revolutions since the Establishment OF
its Independence He had been chief editor Of
several Journals in Mexico.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-29

The Militia Of Pennsylvania number 27e,o7o men.
Much stronger force than that OF any other state In
the Union. We haven't the slightest DOUBT that
the old s.keystone state. could whip the world.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-29

The last Improvement in bricks is to make them
dovetaed, so 10 fit into each other, and render
walls stronger.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-29

a correspondent of the Albany Argus states that
Mr. Clay sent one hundred dollars 10 the woman
whose child was killed in the crowd that assemb-
led to welcome him 10 Newport.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-29

negro once gave the following toast:-s'De6un-
ernor oh the statehe come In with berry iltie op-
position; he go out with none at all.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-29

The effective military force of Russia is 10000
men; that of England 10000; that of the Republi
of France 400 900.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-29

Humbuoong Mu'e.-The Dowlestown Demo
crat says, that at one OF our iron mines in Lehgh
county, where the water is drawn out of the mine
by mule power one of the mules refuses to work
unless he is ridden. To hand, they have
mounted an artificial monkey upon him, and he
works steadily, perfectly satisfied.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-29

1909 deaths occurred in Cincinnati last month
Of which 7-5 were from Cholera.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-29

PoPCLATrog or PITTSBuRGH.--The Pittsburgh
Gazette, on data furnished by the census takers.
estimates the population Of PIttst msh aud sui
rounding towns at ,7s0 persons, ard Of the conn
t. 1880. This is m increase or some $4,000 in
ten years for the whole county. II s"ys il will no
doubt be seen, when The results are fHnly settled,
that the increase of the city and eyiToas will be al
least one hundred per cent. in ten ytars-or in
other words. the population has doubled since the
rensus Of lS4aI
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-29

FACT FOR THE THoUGHrFuL.-Thc
whole number of persons convicted of
crimes in the State of n. Y. from 1910 TO
l848, inclusive, was 27,949. OF these,
1852 were returned as having received a
common education," Ala as having a
''tolerahle good education, " and l28 only
as "well educated.' or the remaining
26, ,225, about half were able merely to
read and write, the residue were desti-
tute of any education whatever.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-29

DEATH nAs BEEN DUsY.-When the
year lSt9 closed, it was thought to have
been particularly fatal to great man; but
1890 threatens TO be even more so. Al
read V we have chronicel the demise Of
Calhoun, OF Wordsworth, of JefTry, of
Taylor and of Peel, each, in his different
sphere, man who "leaves no parallel be-
hlnJ;' and now, as the foreign papers in
form us; Louis Philippe probably lies on
his death bed, victim, like Napoleon, to
cancer in the stomach. The past few
years have made sad havoc indeed with
those great names which, from our child
hood, we have been accustomed TO rever-
erpnce. The giants in intellect - poets,
philosophers, statesmen, military men
who formed and led the age, have disap-
eeared one after another, until few or none
are left. With Wordsworth departed the
last Of the great British poets Of the nine-
tcenlh century. With Jeffrey went ont
tie last light Of That brilliant constellation
of wits and poets who revived or rather
founded criticism in This age. And ROW
Taylor and Peel aud Calhoun are no more;
and the OLD intrig Ter, Louis fhtilppe,
threatens to follow them. How forcibly
all this reminds us that stand Oh the thre,h-
hold Of new age.wilh new men all around
us. Especially as Americans 10 we feel
this. Calhoun has gone, and, in The or
der of nature, Clay and Webster mus;
soon follow. Taylor has gone and Worth,
and kearney, and others of the heroes of
the Mexican war: and Scott, more aged
than ALL cannot be long behind indeed, as
he followed the corpse of the President
to The grave, gloomy thoughts akin to this
we speak Of, must have possessed him.
With melancholy emotions we see the past
thus taking the place of the present; and
the reflection arises, "who are 10 take the
places Of those that are gomez Alas who?
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-29

M H0LEsALE Dealers in Groceries and For
~ warding and Commission Merchants, Water
street, south side of Jefferson. Burlington. Iowa.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-29
w. III. NallrO.
T.. BrviOIf.

HOUSE, Sign, Carriage and Ornamental Painter,
Glazier, Glider and !mitator of Wood, Marble,
ec. etc., south side Of Jefferson, three doors east
" Main street, Burlingtoa, Iowa. (may 3. '4s-iy