davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-05-18

ONO WINE The Horticultural Society Of
Cincinnati are about 10 issue certificates or
premiums upon samples Of superior wine
produced in that State.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-05-18

ktTONE Ware, Earthen Ware, Raisins, Al
- monds, Prunes and Cream Nuts.
Planes of all kinds
salt and Plaster--Iust received aud for sale
y JOHN W. FRlLING.
Snbury, Dec. 90, l649
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-05-18
c()NSlJaPT PTIOH

In all Christanizod and cyz zrd countries has csu,.d
larger proportion of deaths than any other slady that
aihcts the human family aud. until Thin tcw year,
tion of the de .truYer- m. No. - = -
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-05-18
YOUTH AND MANHOOD,
A vigorous life or premature death.
AlNhEllN Cn self Preservation.
ONLY % CENTS

This ok inst pJbshodis filed with useful information
the muultes and diseases uf the Gcncraiiye Organs
II addresses itself alike 10 YOU III, MANHOOD and OLD
AGE, and should be read by all.
The valuable advice and impressive warning it gives,
will prevent years ol misery and suffering and save annual
Is Thousands Of Lives
Parents by reading II will learn how prevent the des
tructl1n Ot their ChidlCn
EstA remittance of - cents enclosed In letter, adj
dress ID 10 DIR. KlNkELlN, y. W. corner of THIRD
UNION Streets, between Spruce a Pine, Philadelphia
viii ensure book, under envelope, per return OF mail
Persons distance may address Dr X by letter, (pOst
p3dl and be cured al home.
PACKAGES OF MEDIClFES, DIRECTIONS, &c,
forwarded by sending remittance, and put up secure from
DAMAGE OF CURIOSITY.
Booksellers, New Agents, ,Pellrs, CunvnsseGs, and all
others supplied with the above work at very low !ui-
February Q, lSJO-ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-05-18
CONSUAIPTTON.
a Dying Woman Cured I

We state this cure to prove the po1osr to sars life whsu
ms BASAM 3 uscd even after the prson /. consfdsrsd
by physician and friends 20 he in the last slasi Of d.s.,s
hc'Gl ".iF hnd 'n This case - far gone that ths
stroud and jri0! cl,hs Iol-ht For the par,iex-
lars ut ibis aud the respectable aud uraouL.es proot
OF nl ihe circumstances tul facts refer to our
PAMPHLETS
This cura effected on Mrs ZiBh DYKEMiN Of
Bdlis'on Np7 Saratoga c., Y y We can prove beyond
Doubt -lcny others almost equally hopeless. gnd iun9.
rierc5r cases u' Coughs and Conservation, CURED which
Irnnu.L-.I i...r-Ll. ~, s.--r-I .LL..i-i-n,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-05-18

He who thinks every man is a rogue, is
Fery certain to see one when he shaves him
'elf, and he ought, in mercy 10 his neigh
sJrs, ts surrender the rascal TO JgsIce.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-05-18

Table u Premiums required for the Assurance Of sloO for
tie who'll. term ut Life
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-05-18

MANoRTAL SUITS The people act I'm. P.
Van Rensselaer, and others, and the People agt.
Stephens Fan Rensselaer,. THE Attorney GEN
eral put in demurrers to the answers OF the
defendants in these actions, which were ar
gued before Justice Hand in October last.
The Judge took time 10 deliberate upon the
questions raised by the demurrers before de-
Gliding them and after due delberaton, has
given judgment for the people in both actions
with leave, however, to the defendants TO
amend, on payment Of costs
This decision, although not reaching the
vital point in controversy, will be regarded
as in the highest degree encouraging to tn.
tenants Of the Manor Of Rensselearwick.
Judge Hand lives comparatively remote from
the localities affected, and hence his decision
will be received with confidence even in
Prejodiced quartcrs.-Troy, N, Y Budget.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-05-18

PEACH TREES FOR SALE.
SEVERAL Thousand peach trees about so va
- retics of the very hest selection, rpening ia
succession from the earliest to the latest; Also,
very choice lot of
~, APPLE, CHERRY PEAR, APRICOT,
~Lcs ~L NECTARlNE,
QuInce, and Grape Wines;
Also, large quantity Of
ORNdHENTAL TREES,
Persons wanting Trees will please forward 80
their orders to the -~
Fair N,cr Nurseries,
Morristown, Burlington county, New Jersey, or 10
p. b. MlNGLE, corner of Front and Market Sls.
Philadelphia. Orders from unknown correspond
emts must be accompanied with the cash or satis-
factory reference, Trees will be carefully grated
when required for reasonable charge. Descrip-
tive catalogues with prices attached, will be fur
nished gratis to postpaid applicants.
JOHN PERKINS.
Morrstown, \. J.
II. B. MAssEn, Sunbury, Agent.
April &C. 1850
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-05-18

The MEDICAL CONVENTION sitting at
Washington in the early part of this week:
appointed a committee with authority to re-
wise the PharmacoPGa, and publish the work
after revision. The committee is 10 sit in
Philadelphia, and is composed as follows
"Dr. franklin Bache, Dr.. Joseph Carson,
and Mr.. William Proctor, Jr., of Phladelph
DR.. Joseph Manran, of Providence, Rhode
lslandj Mr. John Milhan, of the city of New
York; Dr. J. W. Thompson of Wilmington,
Delaware; Dr.. Joshua Riley, of the District
of columbia; and DR.. G. n. Fitch of Logans-
port, Indiana; DR.. David Stewart, of Balti-
more; Dr.. G, B. Wood, Pennsylvania, Presi-
denl.n
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-05-18

DESTRUCTION OF THE GREAT CATHEDRAL
OF SARAGossA, SPAIN. Private letters give a
startling account of the total destruction of
the beautiful cathedral of Saragossa by light
ming. On the 9TH of April, according TO the
custom of the townspeople, the whole popn-
laiion, gaily attired, had assembled in the
cathedral to follow the procession of the
Holy Sacrament, The crowd was immense,
ard the procession was proceeded by a band
of music and guard of honor. Scarcely had
the procession issued from the massive por-
tails OF the cathedral, ere the heavens became
clothed with darkness, huge black cloud
hung like pail over the town, and suddenly
the floodgates Of the skies were opened, and
the rain descended in such torrents that the
whole procession was forced TO take shelter
within the cathedral The people told their
beads, and were overwhelmed with terror at
the Cimmerian darkness which enveIoped
the sacred ediice. Presently there was
heard terrific crash accompanied by noise
loud as the roaring Of artillery. 1t was found
that the lightning had struck the spires Of
the numerous interstices of the light and
graceful architecture, struck dead the bell
ringer, and penetrated TO the timber roofing,
which Immediately blazed forth with a fury
admitting of no CONTROL although the heavens
continued to pour down their waters upon the
burning raiters. The crowd, preferrng even
water 10 fire, rushed forth into the streets,
through which the water was pouring IN tor
rents, and left the unquenched flames TO do
their fiery work The roof fell in towards
the afternoon, and then the priests melted
the people 10 attempt the preservation of the
interior, and the course of the flames was at
length arrested. Thus has perished the no.
blest speciman Of ecclesiastical architecture
in all Arragon, perhaps in all Spain
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-05-18
BRANT'S INDIAN
PULMONARY BlLSiM
Coughs and C5nsun,ptions


ani ' discosas of pulmonary uatr,tuch disease,
rs ally p--|' s. fatal uIde. ortE.ry treatment wL7n
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-11-07
From an Irish Paper.

From an Irish Paper.
THE D AD.
NAME them not--the faithful whom
Green earth closed lately u,er;
Nor search within the silent tomb
For those who s.die no more.',
The cold earth hides them from our love,
But not from HIS who pleads above.
They passed, as all must pass, the deep
Dread portals of the grave;
But not in duh decay they sleep
Whom Jesus died to save.
To mortal eye their path is dim;
But 'tis enough-they rest in Him.
We saw the momentaiy cloud,
The pale eclipse of mind,
From earthly sight that came to shroud
The deathless ray behind;
4 moment more. the shade is gone,
The sun, the spirit, burneth on.
To die! tits hut to pass, all free,
From DEATHS dominion here
To burst the bonds Of eaith. and tlec
From every mortal tear
To plunge within that gulf untried,
And stand beyond il gogihea.
Thou weer'st--perchancc they weep for thee
II heavenly tear can flow.
To think Of all the i'll that be
In this sad world below.
Oh! rot for all its climes contain
Would they return to earth again.
Yet weep, for earth's vale Of care,
And they who mourn are biest,
If He who hears the mourner's prayer
Send comfort tn the breast;
If hatlowed hope break through the gloom,
Earth has no teacher like the tomb.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-11-07
ALAMAKEE COUNTY. IOWA.

Thi: comfy lies next above Clayton, on
the west side Of the Missippi, and is the
northern county in Iowa, Oh the river. II
contains a fine body Of excellent farming
land, well wooded aud watered, and is ca
pable Of sustaining dense .ettlemem.-
BY the late public land sale at Dubuque,
the whole is thrown open to purchase,
and is Ia>, being taken up by actual sell
tiers. Another year will produce great
change in the appearance OF its surface
Lands like those will not remain long
without men TO own and till them. The
country along the river is generally bro
ken, but, from one to six miles back it as
sumes beautiful rolling appearance-the
praries small. surrounded with patches Of
thrifty timber--no swamps, and very lit
tie waste land of any kind. The Little
Iowa runs into the Mississippi few miles
below the northern line of the county,
and the southern line of Minnesota. l, is
clear rnpid stream, from 80 to 80 yards
wide, and easily fordable. 1t is not navi-
gable, Its valleys comprises as beautiful
and rich body of land as can be found
any where. The county abounds in clear
brooks, filled with trout and this last fact
describes them to large class as well as
a more particular account. The streams
are fed by springs, which burst out Of
uncommon size, some of which assume
| the dignity OF mill-streams as soon as they
leave the earth. The Indians haze been
absent about two consequently,
deer are getting to be quite plenty, though
the settlers are general y too busy about
a thousand other things that have 10 be
provided for and against in new country
to spend much time in hunting them
Their time of peace, however is short,
and they will soon 60 the way Of all deer
who entru,t themselves long TO the tender
mercie. of Indian or white man, with a
rifle in his hand.
! Among the points on the river in Ala
makee county liable to become better
known hereafter, is that present designa-
ted as Lansing. 1t has good landing for
steamboats,, and there is an easy and natu-
raj road into the interior. About one mile
from the river, on this road there is one
| II the best wa'er-powers for mi'l>-or
rather, a succession Of them-with which
we are acquainted. A valuable saw-mill
has Just been completed. Other establish
ment> will follow as they are wanted by
the country. The exports Of great ex-
tent of country will ultimately find the
river a, Lansing. Steamboats, which leave
here at noon usually reach there the next
morning. The passage down is made in
from eight TO twelve hours. A daily
packet between G.lena and Lansing is a.
mong the possibilities, and the oldest inhab.
itant,' hundred years hence, may vet tel
Of the date of its commencement. - GaienG
| .1tr.rtiyer.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-11-07
Three Celebrated Women.


s'Dorothea Dix, that good genius, that
ministcring angel to the criminal and ma.
mac, the outcast Of earth, and the stricken
Of God--is as you would suppose, wo-
man OF most noble and piepossessing ap-
pearance. She is fair and slight, and
LOOKS bn, i'll adapted physically for the
life of self-sacr,ice, endurance, and almost
superkuman exer,ion, to which she has
consecra,ed herself. But her eye, though
calm and nild, and soft persuasion. also
reveals the strength OF a grea, soIi-the
wondrous magnetic power of deep in
ward life. She has IA gentle, even-;oned
voice, and her manners are simple and
winning, yet digniiied and womanly.
Frederika Bremen is the most natural
and individual character, ] have ever
known. She is like no one in the wide
world, l believe. There j. in her nature
all the charming varieties we find in the
admirable women Of her novels, and her
trans parent manner, her frank, earnest,
and lively conversation reveal all 10 you
when you come 10 know her. think
never saw SO warm and large, so sensitive
and svmpa,he,ic heart as hers. Phre-
nologi>,s say that her head shows re-
markable development of benevo'ence and
of all The kindly and alieciierats organs.--
\ mos, harmonious working together OF
heart, brain, end soul, does her life Of
goodness, power, beauty, and usefulness
present.
Apollonia Jagello is striking but hs'
cina,ins and apparently very lcveab!e
woman. She is quite handsome, ant
though not of commanding height, with {
symmetrical figure. She has much "
vacity, and certain childlike, natnraIness
Of manner altogether charming. But the
mould of her fine lirs indicates great firm
ness, and the fire Of freedom and indomit
able courage tighten. out Of her foil darI
eye."-- Post.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-11-07

L,SpLraxa.-Oue of orr exchanges
makes mention Of ii Jenny Lind Tea Ket-
,le,' which being filled with water and
placed on the fire commences to sing In a
few mjnite>. :. MIR B.rnum, according 10
the version of the Chonotype, yesterday
wen, to Lowell, in company with lady.
There never was such buzz before,
even in the city of spindles. That $
Barnum now, sure it is. And Of course
the lady is Jenny. She can't be any body
else. What fiutter in thousands of pre-
rious hearts D there she i>-we hare
seen her and it never cost crnt. Isn't
she beautiful! Such weresthe happy ex-
camations of the cheapIy era,ified crowd.
Well, if the truth mus, he told, il ,ras
B.rnum, but it was not Jenny Lind !! :. {.
On Washington street, near the Roxbnry
line. there is a bar-room. just opened, un-
ler the name of Jenny Lind Hotel. -. .
Cur foreman, Mr. Se'nicolon. made his ap-
pearance this morning over the imposing
stone, " ith red and black plaid coat
which onr devil soon christened as the
Jenny Lind Coat. II this is not an age
of progress, what is ii?
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-11-07

important Opinion. telegra 1h'c dis
match from B.Itimore, OF the 18th, says
The Washington Republic to-day con-
,ains Attorney General Crittenden's opin-
ION OF the con>titutiouaiiiy Of the fugitive
slave law. He says there is nothing If
anv par, Of the act that suspends the priv
ileee of the writ of habeas corpus. and tha
the whole act is not only constitutional
bnt necessary for the proper inforcemen
of the provision of the constitution de
clarins that all fngitives shall be delivere'
on claim,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-11-07

CHARLES LAND having taken his seat
in crowded omnibus, a stout man look
ed in and politely asked. "All full in
side ?''-''l don't don't know it may be
with the other passengers answered
Lamb, "but that last piece Of oyster pie
did the business for mel"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-11-07

PurT1se THE FLIEs TO Roo~T.-Ip o.
OF the Toledo Hotels, a suffering lit %
waiter and the black cook were al word Q
points, and the only end for which Jsck
the waiter, lived, was to pes'er the coobt.
"A few days since, when the air w9s
scorching, and file. in the dining roo m
were more plenty than candidates al frs 9
democratic convention, word was sent 10
the cook that Jack wanted him. He hur-
red up wilh--"Nell, sab, what do you
want - why cook replied Jack, you
see the f-f-fies b-bnther me $50, | c-can'i
sci the t-'able, and you-you're $50 d-d.
deuced b-blaek want you TO cast shade
over the room, and they'd think it was
night and g-g-go to roost!
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-11-07

On the day Of an eclipse, when all the
inhabitants OF Paris were without doors,
provided with telescopes ana pieces OF
smoked glass, an Englishman was seen
driving furiouslv along one Of the prin-
cipal streets. "Where does my lord wish
to 90 ?" said the driver. ''To see the
eclipse !" exclaimed the Englishman, pok'
ing his heal out Of the coach window
ssonlv drive up as near to it IS possible
for ! am short sighted
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-11-07
THE SEASON.-By T. HOOD.

THE SEASON.-By T. HOOD.
Summers gone and over!
Fogs are falling down,
And with russet tinges.
Autumn's doing brown.
Boughs are daily rified
BY the gnsty thieves;
And the Book Of Nature
Getteth short of leaves.
Round the tops Of houses,
Swallows, as they fit,
Give, like yearly tenants,
Notices to quit.
Skies. OF tickle temper,
Weep by turns and laugh;
Night and Day together,
Taking half and half.
So Septs mher endeth--
Cold and most perversc-
Bnt the months that follow,
Sure will pinch us worse!
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-11-07

The explanations Of dull schoolboys,
whose spare ideas are just beginning T."
shoot. are sometimes rather amusing.
The papers give story respecting a teach
er. "down east" who, endeavoring TO
make pupil understand the nature and
application of passive verb, said to him,
"a passive verb is expressive Of the nature
or receiving Of All action as Peter is beat
en-; Now what did Peter do ?" The
numbskull paused moment, and scratcing
his head by way of aiding thought, with
the graveA countenance imaginable. re.
| piled: "Well don't know, without he
| hoiiered ;"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-11-07

A Mourn LIKE AN ELEpHANr 's.-A
good story is related of SnlIy, the painter;
a man distinguished for refinement OF man.
ners, as well as his success in the iine
arts. At party one evening Sul'y was
speaking of a belle, who was great ia
vorite. "Ah." said Sully, "she has a
mouth like an elephant" 'Oh Mr. S"lly
how can you speak so rude - Rude
ladies'! what do you mean? | said she
had mouth like an elephants, because II
| is iull of ivory
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-11-07

A Coon OSE.-A son Of the Emerald
Isle lately had occasion to visi, the city in
his vehicle. Having arrived at his poin.
of destination, he alighted froms it and
proceeded TO transact his business. On
returning TO the place where he had left
hi, horse and wagon, lie was astonished
to learn from the Major that his horse ran
away with il.
'Sure and did he break the rains ?" in.
CURED he of his informant.
ooh, no. believe not was the reply
well, .hin. how in the name Of s.
Patrick could he have got loose, fo- sure
an ItieA The reins 10 The w0gOn.W
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-11-07

FAsr SuAvIsc.-The St Louis Reveii-
le tells the following good story: "Ihree
brothers bearing remarkable resem-
blouce to one another, are in the habit OF
shaving at b.rber's shop in Olive street.
A few days since one Of the brothers en-
tered the shop early in the morning, and
was duly shaved by German who had
been at work in the establishment tor one
or two days. About twelve o'clock an
other brother came in and underwent a
similar operation at the hands of another
person. In the evening the thi'd brother
came made his appearance, when the
German dropped his razor in a>'onis hmen'
and exclaimed: Well. mine cot dat man
hash the tastes, beard | ever saw.
shayes him in dis mornin', another shaves
! him al dinner times, and he comes back
now mi, his beard so lcng as it never
was"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-11-07

Fashionable society generally has but
two faul,s-fr.t in being hoiIoE-hs1ded
and secondly Authenticated
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-11-07

PurcH's ADVICE TO GENERAL HAY
NAU-shave and change your name.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-11-07

Coon ALL RouSD:-,Mr Buckingham
in his "reminiscences, states that duIin
the frs, session of Congress, the late
Benz ,nin Russell, who had done so much
in the Sentinel towards the adoption olthe
Federal Constitution of Massachusetts,
wrote to the Departmen: Of State, offering
to publish all the laws and other official
documents gratnitou>l y-the country be-
ing then almost bankrupt. They were
accordingly transmitted I" him and pub
ished in the Columbian Sentinel '.by am
tbori,y." At the end of several years he
was called upon for his bill. 1t was
receipied. On being informed OF the fact,
General Washington said-"This must
not be. When Mr. Russell otfered' to pub
lish the laws without pay we were poor.
1t was generous offer. We are now
able to pay our debts. This is debt OF
honor and must be discharged" A few
DAYS after Russell received check to'
seren thousand dolIars--the amonn. OF his
bill. This was honestly remembering al
honest editor-''all of the olden time"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-11-07

II remember says Wesley, hearing
my father say to my mother. chow could
you have the patience TO tell that block
head the same thing twenty times over -
'.Why,' said she, ''if had told him but
nineteen times, | should nave LOST all my
labor
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-11-07

''Jim, does yonr mother ever whip
you ?" mo. but she does precious
sight worse, thonsh.' "Wha,'s ,ha, 20
"Why, she washes my face every mo'n-
mo ~
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-11-07

t1ArsOnS d co.,
In MAROlNG and Commission MERcHAss,
Sn,s.s .socers and Produce Dealers, Water street.
Esohs Iowa. Refer to Grimes s. starr oci7
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-11-07
PWFVW. Nv N
Pru-h & Cook.
FNOtp f. GO.

WHoLEsaLE Dealers in Groceries and For
w warding and Commission Merchants. Water
street. south side of Jefferson, Burlington, Iowa.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-11-07
n. q. klaus,crr.

1N1rLER Mikes Paa-knves. PacSet-kn'ves,
~ SR,x,rs, SCISSORS. &c. Also p f;riads and re-
p,irs san, Ell .ae. Suap On Min street, between
Waslinstoa and Gelumaia, B,rangion, l'wa.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-11-07

80 :. EDWARDS JAMES NJ. .BRoADwELL
zE-1Ilm ,A AAw.Exa
- 10 Psblished every Thnrsday.
M E'E ANiEMIN 1T A e Z s
Main street, near the Market House,
EDWARDS g. BROAD w E Il.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-11-07
y r. RapnsSlO M.

WHOLESALE and R.tail Dealer in Drugs. Me9-
w icines. Chemicals. surgical and Dental lnstru-
nents Gold aud Tin Foil. Plate, Teeth Prri"mery,
ETC., Prints, Oils. Dye-stnhs, Druggists "'ass
Wire, e,winiow Glass ETC., Jefferson street ne'ween
Main and Third, BuringtOn, Iowa. July ~, sS
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-11-07

y. Stur.is & Son.
I1shhRS / in Hats, Caas and Furs. east side Of
II. VAN. two doors from Jefferson street, Bur
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-11-07

DrALER in Dry Goods. Groceries. Hardware.
lJl.eensvare. Boots. Shoes. Hats. Cans. ETC.. in
n. store formerly occupied by Thos Helrc. lief.
ferso, street. Burlington. (may lS. 80
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-11-07

IyTHpL.sALE and R,'a'l 'ale-s in Drv Goods.
w Groceries. Hariwrre. Quaensware. Boots and
sh,as. Hats ard Cars. Gliss. Nails etc. ETC.. JEFF
fersnn street. R,,rlinrtOn. Iowa.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-11-07

Drs j. T.. 4 G.. u. Henry,
NotGE1NS AND PHYSICIANS. Ts-Ofiice on
.htl street. f,w doors nnrth Of Barrett House.
So. Assilence, corner Of Fourth street. and the
1oe'ic Square. dune is. 1860
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-11-07
~ %
Garrett e. a,OODer.


LIyHoLESALE and Retail y ,a'er in Drugs. Med
w icincs. Paints, nve StsHs, Putty, W'n'ow
slass ETC.. etc. 10 rrson street, Burlington. Iowa