davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-01-25

scQuenly dl HuTe aNdlldDle GdleS-NdTNlUTi
according 10 quality, from 26 shillings TO 80
shiIlings sterling, per dozen-equal 10 Sc 80
TO 81 so U. States currency. They are of
course raised Cike gnpes) in hot houses.
A "UNIoNn CARRIAGE.-The Union Safety
committee of New York, have started Il sub
scriptiOn to raise the sum of 81, 500, to buy
Daniel Webster carriage and horses, as a
reward for his efforts in behalf of preserving
the Union. So says the Albany Atlas.
Mr.. BANCRoFT, the historian, has estima .
ted that al least one-ihird of the white popu- /.
ation of the United States are directly de- /
scended from the twenty-five thousand Puri. !
tan emigrants who first settled New England
YOUNG LADY once hinred to a gentleman
that her thimble was worn out, and asked
what reward she should receive for her in
dustry He made an answer the following
day, by sending her new one with the fol-
! lowing lines
=! send you thmhlc, for fingers nimbc,
Which hope will fit when YOU try it,
1t will last y,u long, ii it's half as strong
AS the hint which you gave ne to buy it,
PLAIN spoken woman recently visited
married woman and said to her. ''llow do
conlrve TO amuse yourself -
"Amu,e ?'' said the other, staring; "do
you not know that have my housewok to
do ~
yes" said the other, II see you have il
to do, but as it is never doue, | concluded
You must have some other way of passing
your time"
THE following is stuck up on the railway,
near the Briaend station, England ; "Kno
hadd mettance aycept on bisnes-b horder
of the Direckturs," (O
On the decease of certain great man not
much beloved, the following was inscribed
in chalk upon his coach house door "He
that givelh 10 the poor, Iendelh unto the Lord
n. B. The Lord oweth unto this man no.
thing
] Miss STEWART, daughter of the artist whC
/ painted the great picture Of Washington, il
Fauuel Hall Boston, is now engaged copyin.
= that excellent and valuable production of he
father.
- THE STATE OF Iowa has ordered block o
marble for the Washington Monument, will
the following inscription: ''lowa-Her atiec
i tions, like the rivers Of her borders, flow /
an iuseperable Union"
l. THE CHEROKEE INDIANS have imposed
! tax on all free negroes and mulatloes anon
. them.
a. THE Two NAPoLEoNs -Fonblangue, in tn
as Examiner, says:--"There is little ditierenc
i between the uncle and nephew-one game
! the hearts of the army by his Campaign, an
the other by his ChamPaignc for Napoleon
Y, battles, Louis substitutes bottles"
nj THE father of young man who died fror
ne injuries received by the upsetting of stag
n. coach, in Mclean county, Ohio, last snmmt
a. has recovered $4,000 damages from Messr
Frnk & Co., of Chicago, (lll) the propreo
of the coach
n FATT wishing to dissuade his daugI
of ter from ali thoughts of matrimony, quote
in the words:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-01-25

GZ- President Fillmore has declined an
invitation to the Worlds Fair at London.
He says before the death of President Tay-
Ior he had designed. attending the fair but
his duties will now prevent him. The
London papers regret this, as they say it
would have paved the way for visit from
Queen Victoria, who would like to visit
her Canadian possessions by way of New
York.
O. The Grand Jury OF Susquehanna
county having found bill against Thomas
P, St. John, of New York, for frauds in
managing the Susquehanna County Bank
a requisition was made on the Governor Of
New York for his arrest, which was grant.
ed, but MIR. St. John having got wind O.
the matter, sloped TO another state.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-01-25
NOTICE.

A n election of officers of The Trevorton, Ma
"a honov and Susquehanna Rail Road Com
pany, will be held on Wednesday, January 2sth
inst, at eleven O'Clock, A. NJ at the office Of the
Company, No II South Third St, Philadelphia,
WILLIAM TAYLOR, Secretary.
Jan ls, 1854
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-01-25

THE father of young man who died from
injuries received by the upsetting of Stage
coach, in Mclean county, Ohio, last summer
has recovered $4,000 damages from Messrs,
Frink & Co., of Chicago, (lll,) the proprielors
of the coach.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-01-25

GooD.-A Washington correspondence of
the n. York Express says:-"A number of
applications have been made by our foreign
ministers, 10 be recalled but The President
is innexible in refusing them this privilege
| could name five missions that would be va
cant this moment, had the President assent
ed to their wishes but he is resolved, so fat
as consistent with duty, that if men will ac.
cept of outfits, they shall pay their own ex.
penses home, or serve out the period Of theil
appointment"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-01-25
VALUABLE
FARM FOR SALE.

FARM FOR SALE.
WILL he exposed to Public Sale on the pre-
w misses, on FRIDAY the 2lst day Of Febru-
ary, 1851, in Upper Mahonoy township, Nor
thumherland county, by virtue of the last Will
and Testament of Frederick Trion, deceased
THE VALUABLE FARM
now in possession of Abraham kuntzelman, con-
tanning about
One Hundred and Ten Acres,
adjoining lands of Michael Reh, David Reitz,
Michael Trion, &c. On which is erected large
.bfi1. LOG HOUSE,
Log Barn, and good Log Spring House.
There is also erected the premises large
and excellent
TANNERY,
in good order, and in good neighborhood for
business. Also Dwelling House connected
with the Tannery. About
Seventy-Fiye Acres
Of said land cleared, and of a quality capable
oil high state OF cultivation. About EIGHT
acres Of the above is excellent
MEADOW LAND.
The wood land is of a good quality and also capa-
bic OF cultivation
There Is also on the premises
80 Two Good Orchards -m,.
AZ. The road leading from Pottsyllc TO - ~
Sunhury passes through the promises.
The property will be sold on reasonable terms.
only small portion Of the purchase money being
required to be paid down Immediately.
II the property is got sold at the time appointed
1t will be rented for one year.
MICHAEL TRION, Executor
D Jackson tp, Jan 25, l9Jl.--ts.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-01-25
ORPHANS' COURT SALE.

\ pursuance oian order of the Orphans court Of
l northumberland county, will be exposed to pub
lie sale on Tuesday the 2jth day of February, at
the PClHc House Of William Weaver in the t. wn
OF Shamolin, to wit: Lot No. 5, On which is
erected a frame
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-01-25

.k=4%-
Also the interest and right Of said intestate at tho
time OF his deceasc Of IN and to two certain lots Of
l:nd III said town now owned by kev ] Hamil-
ton Also lots Nos. l35, l3G, 1871, 6. 1873, in the
town OF ohamyhin. Also piece Of land lying
between Franklin street and lot y o. l35s, Shakes
pear and Spuruhcim streets through which the
Rail Road passes. Also a small part of a lot be-
ing the front part Of lot owned Icy Harman Sny -
der, fronting on Commerce srcot, situate in the
town of ohamokia, Northumberland county, late
the estate Of john {. Boyd deed. Sale to COM
mcucc at 10 O'Clock, y. II. of said Jay, when the
terms Wi! be made known ly
PAUL LEiDN, Admir-.
/ BY order Of the Court }
JOHN p. PURSEL, CHS
/ Jan. 20, l65O.--ts.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-01-25

MEDICAL USE OF SALT.-ln many cases of
disordered slomachs, teaspoonful of salt is
certain cure. In the violent internal pain,
termed cholic, a easpoonfu of salt, dissolved
in pint of cold water, taken as soon as pos
sible, with a short nap immediately after, is
ore of the most eflectual and speedy reme-
dies known The same will relieve ii person
who seems almost dead from receiving "a
heavy fall.
In an apoplectic fit, no time should be lost
in pouring down salt water, if sufficient sem
sibiIity remains TO allow of swallowing; il not
the head must be sponged with cold water
until the same returns, when the salt will
completely restore the patient from the lelh-
argy.
In case of severe bleeding at the lungs, and
when other remedies failed, DR.. Rush, found
that two teaspoonslul q! salt completely stay
ed the blood New York Courier.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-01-25

them.
THE Two NAPoLEoNs -Fonblanque, in the
Examiner, says:--"There is little difference
between the uncle and nephew-one gained
the hearts of the army by his Campaign, and
the other by his Champagne for Napoleon s
battles, Louis substitutes bOhieS.n
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-01-25

John M. Bickel, Dem. 73
Ner MiddleswaHh, so
Mr.. Bickel was declared duly elected.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-01-25

THE following is stuck up on the railway,
near the Brigend station, England "Kno
hadd mettance aNcept on bisnes-bi horder
of the Direckturs.n C)
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-01-25

GENrEEL PropLE.-The young lady who
let's her mother do the ironing, for fear Of
spelling her hands. The miss who wears
thin shoes on a rainy day, and the young ger-
with his father.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-01-25

EXTENT OF RAILWAY IN THE WoRtp.-1t
has been estimated by an English writer on
the subject, that in the beginning pf 1S49,
the total length Of railways in operation in
various parts of the globe, was 1856
miles, on which a capital Of G36S, ,567, 600
had been expended. At the same period
there was in course of construction 1895
miles more, the cost Of which would b.
A?146,750,OOO. 1t is thence CONCLUDED
that the population Of Europe and the Uni
ted States will have completed within les
than a quarter Of century 36,4S5 miles o
railroad, at a cost Of G500,000,000.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-01-25

BEES IN WINTER.-The New England Far
mer recommends the shading of beehives in
winter TO prevent the bees becoming warmed
into activity, and leaving the hive TO be chill
led to death on the snOw-and also states that
he has found, by weighing, that bees con-
sumo much faster in the dry part of summer,
when the flowers afford no honey, than i'll
winter ; that hives, kept uniformly cool in
cellers, have scarcely lessened in honey
through the wini.r; and that the greatest los
ses have occurred where bee sheds have IA
ced the South, exposed alternately to the hot
sun, cold winds and sharp nights.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-01-25
Dwelling House.
STONE HOUSE.

No. 10 & lG. with frame Dwelling House
thereon, Nos II d Is, Oh which is erected
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-01-25

committee of New York, have started Il sub
scrption to raise the sum of $4,000, TO buy
Daniel Webster carriage and horses, as
reward for his efforts in behalf of preserving
the Union. So says the Albany Atlas.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-01-25

THE STATE OF Iowa has ordered block of
marble for the Washington Monument, with
the following inscription ''lowa-Her atIec-
tions, like the rivers Of her borders, flow to
an inseperable Union"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-01-25

Miss STEWART, daughter of the artist who
painted the great picture Of Washington, in
Fanuei Hall Boston, is now engaged copying
that excellent and valuable production of her
father.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-25

We announced Yesterday, by telegraph, the
death Of Judge Levi Woodbury., of New Hump
shire. one az the associate Judges Of the U, s.
supreme Court. He died at his residence in
Portsmouth, N. H., at 10 O'Clock r. NJ. Sept
4th 1851.
M woodbury. was born in jamestown, in
New Hampshire, early in 1919. He took his
first degree at Dartmouth Colledgs, in 1909, and
then passed year at the Litchfed Liw School
and afterwards studied at Exeter and BOSTON,
In 1872 he was admitted to the bar. Upon the
success Of the Democratic party in 1916, he was
made Secretary OF the State Senate, and IN 1917
was appointed Judge Of the Superior Court. In
1919 he removed 10 Portsmouth. which had been
for 81 years his home In 1922 Mr. Woodbury.
was elected Governor Of New Hampshire, but was
defeated in 1924. In 1925 he was elected to the
State Legislature, and at the close Of the same
session Ne was chosen to the u. $. Senate. HIS
term Of service expired in M,rch, 1881, AMI in
FIVE DAYS after he was elected to the State Senate
which Office he declined to accept. and received
. place IS Secretary Of the Navy, in the Cabinet
Of Gen. Jackson.
In June, 1891, he was confirmed as Secretary
OF the Treasury, an office which he held until
again elected to the U. S. Senate. He was APP
pointed bv President Polk one of the Associate
Judges Of the U. S. Supreme Court, as successor
Of Judge Story, which Post he held at the time Of
his death.
The appointment of his successor will devolvt
on President Fillmore. and this will be the frs
appointment made to the Supreme Court. bv
Whig administration, since the imam rnration o.
Cen Jackson, in 182S.-BIltimorc Patriot
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-25

"A IANxkE Track. Uncle Eb. as We used 70
S ;ns n M among lots Of cool qualities ha fall
state Of his credit that no one ,vn,is Was .he
lie therefore, one day resorted to trick 10 ", an
swsr the great desir: Of hi. appetite He Z to an
Two Two case bottles put quart Of water into one q
cd of for the store. e'' s"u start
IN take squart Of rum. said Uncle Eh ),
ne placed the empty bottle on the counter. '' =
The rum was put up. and the bottle rer,,..,
in his pocket, when Uncle Ed pulled fran. Il.
dollar f'~''e' "
s,That is nothing but tin, Uncle Eb,, said the
sEh, now, it's quarter, said Ed.
.!t's TIN" said the trader. 81 shant take Il ),
"It's all I've got.n
very well, YOU can't have the rum"
Uncle Ed, without much de,narrinc. nnllea
from his pocket the quart Of water. TIC trader
took Il, poured il into his rum barrel. and or
walked Uncle Eb, chuckling.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-25

INTERESTING INcIDENr.-rhe following in
cidsnt connected with the recent trip Of the
President in Virginia Springs, says the Stanton
Spectator, has been furnished by friend for
publication:
Six miles northwest of Stanton, on the stage
route TO the Warm Springs, is the village of
West view.. Here resides an aged Preshyterian
Minister, venerable not oay for years, but piety
original in thought and m anner decisive in char
acter, and bold in the expression Of his senti-
ments. Although trembling under the weight Of
years and disease, he had attended carefully to
passing events connected with the political con-
dition OF the country. Awa;sa warm friend Of
the Secretary OF the Interior, he had requested
him. through friend, to call with the President
at his cottage in West View, on their passage ~
the Springs. As might have been expected. the
request was coarteo lsly compiled with.
The ceremony took place while the feeble an
aged man lay reclining on his bel.
"Mr Fillmore,n sail he, 81 an grateful for
your trouble and condescensioa in this cali. and
regret that my physical condition forbiis the r..
sPse1 even N posture, which am disposed 10
1snoes." "No condescensic1, sir.' replied the
Prealdent-"I am sorry to finsl your health a.
feeble." 81 am no mln worshinn.rs cnnt;n,s ~
the speaker, "but honor the Oh; e create hv the
people, and the public officer who is determined
20 execute the laws and maintain the JIoo,
Ine 0n OF q distinguished relation. now No ma-e
was never my sin. love this Uaioa. Nv do,
are mas been to take Won by the hand. a. tho
Teend q the Union, and am s.tis6, I'll and n,ea.eS
ttP.,y God to put into the hearts Of the pconIe
W DM.e yoa = their Chief Magistrate for the next
.t,s~o 1snMa 4. 'erM Ibelieve il would stay ami
SIoes!cns sa y ne Union And, now, mly TIE rich
v.ssssn4s OF Heaven rest Mpoo yonr h..a
done, Dir, and wish no rep'y.s - "e'u : am
~ rIessaent bowed and pressed the h,nl ~
sns venerable Christian patriot, s.Mv r "sa %
iasner he said, 81 am under great ch,s,t;e essni
you tor your kind feelings and bic s,;n~s 20
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-25

!. There sails MOTTO any port on the Mississippi
river more gentlemanly set Of officers, than sre
70 @ io1nd on the steamboats, plying between 81
-. ~ and ea'ena and St Louis.-( Min Dem.
True. every word Of il.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-25

NEW SPRING AND SUMMER GOOnN
ME Subscribers have received and are now re-
ceiving full and wen selected assortment of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Roots and shoes.
RATS, caps, Bonnets, etc.. ETC.. from the eastern
anu southern cities, to which they solicit the al.
tention ortheir old customers and the tradinu com
munity. COPP, PARSONS RI
JEFFERSON street, Burlington. Iowa, NAV. ish,
t1MME WESTERN RESERVE CHEESE. at
wholesale and Retail to suit purchasers. al
ways on hand at Our House No. ., Front street.
Juheo, 'oo. II. MATTESON& Co.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-25

STAPLE DRY GOODS.
s"eeuhg,dfiiis SIPS. brown Hollands;
oooo, "o osnaoargsi - do pant &coat linens
,ooc y. oo"oh batting; 20 do coid cambrics;
~ =" uo yarn; 10 do Nankeens;
"a ~ ~ uckings; 8 do oil and Turkey
AoSs ~ nick,yst'ps red prints;
.."o. sum,r pant cops. Jeans, satinetts,
10 ne" .r.. tweeds and cloths;
ehecss. s"d coat 6ps. Carpetings;
80 ps. ass'd ginshams: Iroreth., .;,h
500 do do prints; so,,n,.n,as n WV. as
p.;n... musnnl including
d.,.;.s. ssm Lawns, silk Poplins, herage
Seaines ,G,nsnams and white Dress goods; Hdk,fs,
sr.a. s,ovss. Hosiery, Ribbons. Lsces Edgnss,
etc. etc.. received andfor ssie hy wv
"'s' 1901 corp, FAReOHS AGO
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-25
CHILD,S PREMIUM
Double Circular Saw Mill.

sSv V"AS VII csu W
'TNHE Sui scriber having purchased the patent
l. right to the above Mill, in the state Of Iowa,
Is prepared to sell individual OF county rights, or
the whole State on very accommodating terms.
He will also set up Mills and put them running.
With the above valuable improve ment, large logs
can be sawed with as great facility as small, and
with, at least. one third less power, and one third
less waste oftimber, and possesses other superb
or advantages over oil other Mills now in use.
G.Any communication relative to the above i-
rected to the subscriber at Granville, Putnam Co.,
Illinois, will he promptly attendedto.
Granville, H., aug. IS, '5is GEORGE PERRY
MECHANICS TOOLS.
"E have now on hand complete assort-
Ment ofC rponters, Coopers Wagon makers.
Blacksmiths. Saddlers and Cabinet. makers Tools,
and will sell themjust as cheap stheslaw allows
apr2l'5: H GRIFFITHS Co
ID ICE: New crop, prime Article, just rec'd and
lCfor saleby tiny i5l &c LAUMASA BRo
NAILs-one hundred kegs assorted nails for
IN sale by JOHN FooTE.
HISTORY OF NEW JERSEY.
NHULFORD'S History Of New Jersey, fine
wi large vo volume, just published at 81 .6oper
copy, for sale at ADRAHAM'S
may 80, 1881 Book store
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-25
q. H. WALDIN.

9A ynWELkR. Clock and Watch Maker north
s.de OF Jsferson street, between Main ana
X o.; Insrd, nar'inseon, lowa-Dealerin ciocko,
ua.cnes, 1sweiry, Musical Instruments and Fan
cy Goods, ETC., ETC., etc.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-25
Printers Attention. .

Frintcrs Attention.
II f. GAY having been appointed agent for tho
-. sale OF PRINTING PAPER, has opened de-
pot for all articles used by printers, which he Of
ters at st Louis prices, with addition Of freight
HForders executed with de patch. The follow
ing is part of his stock:
Printing paper, all sizes; Book Paper, all sizes;
Envelopedo for newspapers .cord do for pamprts
Cap, letter and deed paper, plain;
Blank cards OF all sizes; Printers varnish;
Large Cap boards, for show bills;
News Ink in 26 and - ID. cans; Book Ink in
and 2 Id cans; Red, blue and green Ink, I and
I'D cans; Lye Brushes, etc. tsp2i,'5
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-25

GLASSWARE.
DOE. assorted Tumblers; Molasses Cans,
- Britannia and Glass Tops; Preserve dishes;
Cup plates, Bar Decanters; Lanterns, guarded, as
sorted sizes (je5) JG LAUMAN BRO
(>IDER Vineyards bbis Shermans Cider Vine.
~ gar, tor sale by W COOLBAUGH & co
SNCREWs,of all sizes, for sale by
- June II, ISL. JOHN G. FOOTE
GAIT: 400 bags Syracuse DAIRY SALT for sale
pby tmys'5D WI CooLnAUsH 4 Co
OUR OWN MANUFACTURE.
HEINSHEIMER& CO.'S large and splendid stock
IL Of Clothing is of their own manufacture, and
will he warranted to purchasers.
ORDERS.-We have large stock Of material OF
hands, at our house in Burlington, where all gar
ments Of ali descriptions will be promptly manufac
turea to order and warranted to fit. Iapr l6, ISL
T oG CHAINS: 100 light log chains far sale by
laps WI CooLBAUaH 4 Co,
v7ICES.-A new supply, for sale by
June II, '5l. JOHN G. FOOTE.
~ ARDEN TOOLS of all kinds for sale by
II june II, '5i JOHN FOOTE.
+ OCkS LATCHES.-A fresh supply just r.,
Accived, from the ssNovelty Works" with white
dark, aud mineral Iron Knobs, for sale low,h
june II, ISL JOHN FOOTE
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-25

Fresh Drugs and Medicines.
'INHE subscriber has received his spring supplies
- OF goods in his line, to which he respectfully
invites the attention of old customers and deal
ers IN general ]. F. TALLANT, jefferson st.
ap'u ~, 1851 Burlington
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-25

DREM1UM COOKING STOVES: a large suppIr
l all sizes and patterns flor sale by JGF ooTE
TANDY! CANDY!-I0o5oxesa assorted Candies.
~ 70 boxes assorted Fancy Candies.
These Candies are manufactured by steam and are
a very superior articie-warranted 10 keen throupb
the summer-for sale at st Louis prices by
may 6,'bl W.T.. COOLBAUGH ACO
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-25

Form Of a Bid.
for wei OF propose To carry ~
mails on route No. from to raxrss-
ably to the advertisement Of the Postmaster Co.
erai dated 9th August, 1851, and ~ fhc fcllg~mr
mode of conveyance, viz: fersAs
sum of dollars
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-25

ITLASS.-5o boxes by 10, a5 boxes 10 by IL nd
t2o boxes 10 by II glass, just received and Tor
sale by June a. 5D w CooLBArGH 4 Co
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-25

Window Glass.
Sn BONES ioxtaGlass 90 dolixi5 glass
eJu 100 do Sxl0 do 10 do l2xl6 do
IS boxes l0xl4 do 10 do l2xlS do
IS do l0xl6 do
Is boxes from loxso to 2axas for sale very low by
apr -, Isl EEGAY
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-25

"s"y W. stMT: James w. Grimes. George SNYDER
STARR. GRIMES & SNYDER,
II IrORNEYS AT LAW. Will practice in y,
y the Courts, and attend to the collection Of
csaims' examination of titles, conveyancine, rur
chase and sale Of real estate, payment Of taxesxc
q snyder IS NOTARY PUBLIC and Commits
s''.Ns y n uses TOR New York, Pennsylvania, Ma
ay'and, Onto, Indiana, Kentucky, Illinois. Nilsson.
r., Mississippi and Louisiana.
Uohca over Burnap's Dru, Store on Jefferson
street, burlington, Iowa. fscp. s, ,ss,-,ywtr
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-25

n TToRNEY AT LAW, Burlington, Iowa. Of
- hce,corner OF Third and Washington SITS. fe 80
j. w. harlow
lFFERS his services to the public General
~ Collecting Agent and hopes by strict attention
and runctualty to merit reasonable share Of pat
ronage. Jan IT, rsso
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-25
Scott & Brother.

I COMMISSION and Forwarding Merchants, No.
o9 Locust street, between Front and Main,
fronting end o Commercial street, ST Louis, Mo.
TfParticular attention given to the sale OF Pro-
duce of every description.
REFERENcEs.-Messrs Runyan, Hillman & Co..
Woods, Christy & Co., Doan, King Co., Collins
kellogg Co., st Louis, Mo. Col. James Dunlap,
Jacksonville, Ill. Edwin Ferguson, Esq, Messrs
Yeatman Co., New Orleans. Messrs Irwin &
roster, Cincinnati. NJ. Watson, Pres. Planters,
Bank, Nashville, Tenn. Casseday 4 Ranny, Lou
sville. Ky. Aug %. 1850