davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-24
The Grand Banquet 60 Senior Don Martin
at euro.


The arrival of sr. ID. Antonio X. de San Martin at
Havana has suggested to his friend and admirers ths
propriety Of manifesting the general appreciation
which he merits for his energetic defence OF the na'
uonsi interests IN foreign country we'll for the
hrmnee with which, on several occasions. he refuted
the errors OF the press Of Madrid concerning the stus
ton and the wants Of the ultra maritime provinces.
The patriotism and ind-penaence shown by Sr. San
Martin In the Croca, render him worthy of general
spprobation-a ju,t reward to the character and
talents OF the writer Who knows adhesion co tbs
IDEAS OF which he constituted himself tho champion
and interpreter
The project of public banquet 70 attain both OBJ.
jects was received with the most joyful appreciation
All classes Of society snies;ed the greatest eagerpess
to witness the briancy Of this spontaneous popular
manifestation, and the result brilliant repnio.
assembled to celebrate the FESTIVAL Of yesterday OF
which we give description.
One hundred and twenty persons present at the
Quipto de Bantovenia, Voluntarily rendered By sr
Copde the proprietor for the celebration Of the ban
quet and nths number Of 40 vas increased arrange
ments would have been made to enlarge the hall A.
for the quality Of the persons present. vss Of tbs
rnoet elevated order; and without going further VS.
-,ll psme, only prsef tn. sommittee charged .Nh
the reception of the gueets vss ccmpossd o. srss
cosds d csasnss, D. eslvstos esas, D. FrsaoAsss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-24

HAVANA, co. toDis
BangNsf IN ho~0r Of gnOr San Martin -Oyintoss-
Common tie bef,cee~ Cuba and the U~ited States
-Crsoiss and Spariards- The true POLICY Of Sp1tH
-C0nwtyciai E1iennos- Iaratto~ and Repre-
uwfat,ou-Mr. Bcmrttt's Dlpdrtws--R Return Of
the Gor0wor. General from Mataw<as.
You will receive by this mail, in the Dtario, an
account Of the banquet given on Sunday evening
last, 10 Senor San Martin, editor OF the Cro~toa.
IL was superb affair and the one hundred and
twenty-five guests who contributed to the destruc.
tion Of the delicaces prepared by the Domistca
ablishuent, will, doubtless, be unanimous in their
sentiments upon that point. The editor Of the
Herald was there, an honored guest, and doubtless,
enjoyed the magnfcence Of the getting up OF a
dinner, laid out above the marble floors Of the low
sr story of the fine villa at Cero, and dessert of
an endless variety Of confectons, spread upon the
nshogany IN the floor above, whereto all adjourned
after dinEer was eaten below. Bat | much incline
10 the belief, that the shrewd observation Of the
American editor must have detected something be-
lind the confectionery, and the exquisite wines that
raced the board, and, perhaps, often filled mouths
hat would have rather been employed in the ex-
ress,ou of sentiments less safely spoken than felt.
II he did, I suppose weshal learn Of his knowledge
through the columns Of the Hrod. Meantime
,a ave something to say OF my own, which hope
win Be acceptable; and trust that Senior San
Martin win now return to New York with Z
leua perception Of the duties u his mission, shaa
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-10-25
FRoNTIER INCIpENT.


When Gen Hull was marching, little be-
fore the declaration Of war, at the head lof the
northwestern army through the black swamp,
he halted, In the middle Of the day with his
suite, on dry spot orground to dine. A lady,
wife Of one OF the officers, travelled on horse
back with the old General during the day, rs
the dutics of her husband with his company,
denied him the pleasure Of being at her side
until the camp was formed at night, Ia the
instance 20 which we refer, the lady fingered
at the spot where she had dined, until her hus-
band, who commanded the rrar guard, should
arrive. The purpose of her stay, was 10 en-
act one Of those acceptable little duties, thc
manner OF which it is easier TO name than dc
iine. She was preparing his frugal meal, with
the white napkin envelope enclosing the few
comforts of life which soldier can command
in the field, when the general and his aids
rode forward Before the rear guard came
up, shower OF rain fell, and the lady shell
tered herself beneath the bark which had
been used by band of Indians as tho root of
temporary lodge. Not long after the de-
parturc OF the general, she observed that ho
had left his sword and belt behind him.
When the lady was ready 10 proreed, after
her husband had arrived she bucklcd the belt
OF the military chief around her waist, afier
taking up yard or two in length to adapt ie
to more fragile form, thus conyertina it in,
to zone, the golden embroidery of which,
was not Inappropriate. When she overlook
the sober-faced dignitary,, the heroine playful
ly inquired ..'.'.,'.'-....-..-...-..". - b.
"Are You in arrest, general p
"In arrestr exclaimed the warrior, awak-
ing from his dreamy rusins-, lssaVeels com
tprehend your meaping, madam"
"Seoing YOU without siI-sarn,scseneral,I i con
lecture you must have fallen under ccnsure
of fgevernmcnt No report to that effect has
reached me, assure YOU" s-~-.-,l.
BLESS my life p exclaimed the unRrmed
chieftain, al have lost my sword, ill-omcn as
! II is l--Abram ~ continued he, addressing his
son, who was one Of his aids, 'gallOp back and
look for my sword. and do not return without
it, pretty figure Ian, making at tho head
Of an army in the field without side-armsT p
'You must he afiiictedwith absence ofntind
general" said the lady, and dreaming, doubt
less, Of the laurels which you are ,ca,ined
shortly to wear" 'l
ITO tell you the plain truth, madam, i was
arranging in my mind proclamation with
which | shall sstound the enemy on our arri-
val at Detroit"s
'sPray, recito to mo a passage or two bf the
forthcoming prctuesioHi you know vo, who
are called the weaker vessels are SometiIaes
tasteful critics. may suggest the rouuaing
of period which would scatter The tasaayis
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-10-25

10, and will wait their arrival"
His note whs dsspatrbed byA sure hand
Aad meanwhile ! arranged the details d the
expected msgdng !, and friend whom !
monentAdly expected would snsoonos oug.
selves tehlnd a large screen in che room,
while Mr Augustus saSilis sbald ruH plAyi
fully over the eharning plot with bis two
friends, - thNt We might be able 20 fully ap-
preciAte its merits. Mr sAvilla agreed. I
rang the bell, an officer appeared, and We
took our poaas IN reAdloess. We had srkrts.
y done %. vhen the stset bell rang, and IA
vile announced the arrival OF his confcdc.
niea. There was twinkle 10 the fellows
green eys which rhoaght I undersiood.---
"Do M, try that on, Mr. Augustus sAviIlo,"
quietly remarked eve arr hut two here,
certainly, but there are hAlfa-dozen IN wait
ing below"
No more was aAid, and in ano,her minutd
the friends met Il was boisicrously jolly
meeting, A. Ear as shaking hands and mutual
feliritations 81 each others COOL looks and
health w6Hr- Saviflr vu-I- ! si.Saski. the most
obstrrperously gay Of all three.
"Ahd ycN now ] look At yoa, rnile closc.
ly," sAid Hartley, ''you don't look quite tho
thing Have you seen ghost ?"
"No but this cursed brooch affair worries
me-"
Nonsense = humbug '-lts Aii righr; We
are all embarked in the same bonL l,sA
regular three handed game, prqged III
.simmy whipped II lnto pretty Mary's retIcnlr,
which she, suppose, never lookh into MI
the row came and you claimed it-g regular
merry go round, oh Ha ha hAr'
"Quite 80, Mr. Hartley" said !, suddenly
facing him, and at the same time stamping on
the floor "As you say, delightful merry-eo
round; and here you perceive, are more gen
tlcmcn to join in IT,"
must not stain the paper with ihc curses,
improcations aud blRsphcmics, which for n
brief space rcsounded through the apartment.
The rascals were safely and separately lock
ed up quarter or an hour afterwards; and
before a month hal passed away, all three
were transPortod' is scarcelypeccssars to
remark, that they belcved the brooch to he
genuine, and Of great valuc.
Mary Kingsford did not need 10 return 10
her employ. Westlako the elder, withdrew
his veto upon his sons choice. and the we'd
ding was celebrated In the following May
with great rejoicing, Mary's old playmate Of
feiAting as bridesmaid, and as briles-fathcr.
The stiA yes"s couple have aaH- rather
numerous family, and home blessed with AZ
fection, peace and cornpstCnec. II was some
time, however, before Mary recovered from
the shork OF her I,ondon adventure; and :
am pretty sure that the dIsagreenble reuiinis-
cences connected in her mind with the me-
tropolis, will prevent Que person from being
present nj the Worlds Great Fair.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-10-25
THE CALIFORNIAN,
BY A. q. CHADWICK.

TKIhs-el,so PoT annum, II paid within the
yemI $500, II payment be delayed beyond that
tsas- An- PApsr discontinued until All ansarages
arc paid, sEOepi a. the option oft puhlisher'
ADvKRFiaEaHHTs inserted at the usual Pfioes.- -
Translsnt advertisements must ba paid for in ad-
vance. Allveulsepshts sh0aid be marked the mum
Der of times % bs inserted Otherwise they viii be
hohtnued u1t fOri,id Cor At the option Df tho pub
hfhsr) ana charged accordingly.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-10-25

v. d, PALMER, 10 AutiphEsd Ia receive Adysr
Assmsnu aud Subscriptions a, his oniees in Bos-
laA, Sa~ Yssk, aud Phliaasiphia. s.M' FErrEN
GILL6 Co, ara Alsn authorized 10 do the same fol
us An Boston
NJ Isttera TO tho Editor IN order 10 receive a.
= tss,tgs,,,, ,-.....sl- l.s- -s-.sf ,..al.Gl n
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-10-25
JOB PRINTING.

4L4HDBILLS, BLANHs, CARDS Sc. se'
Pdntsa IN the neaisst manner At ihs cAiedsniAn
Once.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-13
CITY Tax Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that there will be sold at my
Office in the City OF Burlin ton, Desmones county.
state OF Iowa. all the Lots in said which the tax
es are unpaid for the year A. ID. lSi!
Sale to take place Thursday The 18th day of March,
ISL and continue from day, between The hours OF
ten O'Clock. and four O'clock N. until all OF said
Lots are sold. to witt
Lots No. l, -, Is, II. " hf 90, W hf %, hf %,
81 B., SO, 49, 80. 49, 20 by TO # Of Sc, Is by
IS #, off or Of hf II, m 20 by llS It II n 20
hf 1886, i4l 1853, l6O, 1862. t65a 1854. l66. 1877,
~ H. ls9 IS It. 1863, IS fl ITO. 1873, % BY lit
Il l9l m 20 by lit #, 900, 20 It, 900, 20 It. 900,
206, hi 22 2i6. ol7 22. 225. 226 2A9. $50 60 It.
$50, 263, 26 275. ats, 2sa. 2s3, 400, 303 3o6 49,
ais. 3la, $40 1885, 327, 33l 332, 335. 80 by 80 IT,
sac. 60 by 81 II. 336, 354 35S, 35Sa 366, hf375
hf 2S3. 1886. $751; $685. 3aS, 40l, Ao5. 4O6, ACT, 40S
49. Az, 423 60 by II #, AL $50. ASS, ASA, 457
ASIA. 46@. 465 ALL ana 473 4sl, 49, ls5, 4s6 4se,
5Oa, 505 sos, 506a, SILL 5i2 5l5a n Sc II. bl6, go
#. ST. 80 II. 6l7, sea- $40 $50, 552, $50, 563 sos.
hi 5sl hf 5s4. 5s5, 5as, 595s5as. 6o2 $685. %
~ IT, 624 625a 63Oa 60 $685. 63S IT, 637 645 $40.
$685. $50 hf 66i. 6S2 IS II, 6S3 6Si 69i 695 705,
ITO. til. 49, S22 762 765, ITO. III III 20 hy III tt,
775 77S. 1871. 7Sla 1876. 1876. s07 s37, sae. S55 1863
s7s. $50. ss2a. SGT. s 47-lOO Of an acre ses IN So
by 1T II. 9Ol so3a, 900 hi 3d. hf 81: in
b. 9i5 ga 927 92sa. a3oa 93a, 2S3, by 400 IT, 935
$685. 93s: 6, l6. and Is in h. sis: Ia IN $40
s. 6. 9, 10. To- IS. ~ AMI 25 in ga, in 9ol, II
957, in 95s, l. 2. 3. and in 96l, I, .. 3,
5. 6, H. 3 II and IS in 962, II. 5and l6 in
500, 2, 10 and in 965, - in a67. p 2l %. %
and - in b 96S. I, 5. .. 10 ana 10 i'll $50. IS in
97I.3 4. 5, II and Is in 972, II and - in b 973
$50 by 100 97e, 80 by 100 Fl, 97e ,9S9, ss7,
81 by 80 f.. 9ss. $50, s9i, 935:
Jan so. lS5i-,ds EDWARD MARROW
C. G. MARTIN. 1871 W: R MARTIN
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-13
w 1ll Wi=ht1l,an.

NV HULtSALE ueaIer III Groceries and WOod-
w enware, corner of CONNIE rcial and Locust
streets. Saint Louis. Mo.
HAS for sale at all times large and general as
scr'men If Staple and Fancy Groceries, with a
great variety of Woodenwate, which he offers at
the lowest market rates.
Merchants ar. respectfully invited to cal, and
examine his stock. fSt Ioujs Feb G. ,s5,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-13

WE have now received and have in store large
w proportion OF our Fall purchases. embracing
an endless variety Of Dry Goods. Groceries, Hard
ware, Queensware. Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps,
Ready Made Clothing, ETC., etc. We have selected
our stock with reference both to the Wholesale
and Retail Trade, and are determined TO sell atpri
ces that will defy competition.
Burlington, Nov. T. 1880 klMBALL 4 co
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-13

Also, silk Vests. with the largest ana most e'e-
CANT assortment of Gentemen's FWnishing GoodS
ever brought into this any other market north
of st Louis Call anl see for yourselves, to wit:
Fine Irish Linen shirts; Silk Drawers and Under
shirts: Flannel. wolen knit and Canton Flannel 90.
Fancy SIR and satin frdrats and ScdFJS' Pocket
Handkcrchiefs, Suspenacrs, Socks, HiH'es' '"m-
forts Trunks and Carpet Bags. Umbrellas. etc.
Also, large assortment Of HATS AND CARS,
of the latest patterns and finest material.
ssDun't be backward about coming ioiward.' ANY
thing in line will be sold on the best terms ana
all warranted! Any person in want Of any itcie
enumerated above. may rest cd that he cannot
do better than give us cali. We shall take pleas
ure in showing you stocke' en- fynu ii" no; buy
Country dealers are respectfully informed that
we are prepared to sell at WHOLESALE, ana on
terms that cannot fail to ensure them a handsome
profit. HElNsHEiNf1H w.
oct 81. $50 Jetterson street. 3 hnnrs hollow lh'ri
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-13
:. 6 6. L m..r'S' 1851 y" New r Yo;t
MARTIN & BROTHER,
Wholesale Clothing Warehouse,

No. lis, Main street. Saint Louis, Missouri, and
NO. lI3 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
nEALERS IN READY MADE CLOTHING will
- lind it greatly to their advantage to call at the
above cs,ahli> hments and lock through our stocks
before purchasing. We promise to show them the
and most complete assortment in thc East or
West, and will sell at '."wrR PRICES than any"th'
or House, TERMS LIBERAL. ian 80, 1851
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-13
NEW STORE.

TIRE subscriber solcis a call from the Ladies' to
I examine his new and most fashionable assort-
ment of DRESS SILKS, consisting Of rich broc AIDES,
chameleon Satin du chains ana other STYLES, also
every width Of black do.
Will also b found fine assortment Of bonnet
silks an verets, silk illusions and colored grapes,
rich embroidered cambria handkerchiefs, white and
black lace Capes.
He has also recently received beautiful selec-
ton of African and natural c 'iored MUFFS; white
and black Vi tOrincs, fur cuffs, misses NUTS, &c,
all OF which re offered at such prices, and cannot
be purchase lower this side of the eastern cities,
and would also say the same Of other goods, en-
hracng every article in the staple and fancy goods
line; inviting al customers vino desire cheap, new
and desirable goods to call at the Old stand Of D..
GilchIist &Co. P. NJ. FORrIER.
Burlington, Nov. 7, 80.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-13
RUN HERE.
Third Arrival OF Fall aud Winter CIothtMs at the

U ii L.
Third Arrival OF Fall and Winter Clothing at the
BURLINGTON EMPORlUMl
1ElNSHEfMER CO., can afford tn ChdHenqe
L i CompetHoa'!-We have just received. III addi-
ton to former heavy stock. our Third Snppff o.
Ready Made Fan IN Winter CLDTH!A q! mannfac-
tured at our own Establishment in Cincinnati, TO
which we respectfully invite the attention of the
public ut large; and to which we solicit general Gus
tom. we challenge competition in Prices, and IN the
ouaijty of our stock We have always sold goods
chaaper ,nan any other house in town, and we in
tend to continue What has now become habit, be-
lieving as we do. in the motto, 'Notroubie 10 snow
Goods! Quick Saiesv Small Pr4hfs!E'
Our stock is very large; embracing every arlcie
in orr line, and se!e cted and WARRANTED to he
..nothing else'' than what we sell them for. They
consist, in part, Of the fnllowing:-
Coats.
Fine sloth dress frockCoa,s all cos latest styles
do sacks coats, all coils and Go do
be st beaver and Kersey do; Tweed and Casino re;
Rough ana Ready over Coats; Beaver do;
Clssinett a n / Cas- simere do Pea Jackets;
Blanket coats. tall c"lors,) ETC.. etc.
Boys Ciothins.-Large supply!
Embracing every variety, from coarse 10 tine, anu
suited to the season. Also, the latest style OF
Gentlemeu's CIoaks,
Manufactured from the hest, finest and most cost
y materials.
paaiatoons.
Cashmere Pants all coloIs; COrderoy& Satine' 90
Heavy and fine Moteskin do; Sleeps grey cloth 90
Single and Double Breasted Vests!
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-13

READY MADE CLOTHING.
1HS MEMS blue blanket and over Coars;
i - 40 do drab do do
IL mems blue Jackets: IL fine pilot cloth coats;
so satnet and tweed coats: u dUz !. d Shirts;
$50 pairs black and fancy ssimere satiEett- cor.
deroy and jeans Pants:
$50 satin. silk. merinO, cloth and EaentIaNests:
Also. hiCkor, shirts, drilling and farnel drawers
cotton, merino ami silk under shirts. etc, etc.
which will he sold very cheap hy
oct 3. 80 GARRETT j. COOPER
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-13

SUNDRlES.
IN BAGS shot; 1000 lbs Boston Saleratus;
wv 1000 lbs. cotton Yarn; 500 lbs. bar Lead;
l5hlles cotton batting; boxes star Candles;
100 bags Dairy salt: 30 boxes; 10 bbls Tar;
s bags Pepper; 10 boxes Fancy soap;
do spice; 3 boxes chocolate; | 90 lbs cloves;
so lbs Nutmess; 10 do chewing Tobacco;
200 do Ginger; boxes smoking do
1000 do Nader; do file cut chewing do;
900 do Spanish Float In 'igo; 10 bales Oakum;
80 mats Cinnamon; IS reams wrapping Paper;
so boxes 8 by 10 Glass; 10 dnz. be cords;
30 do 10 by - do bales sewing Irvine;
toby IA, II by l6, IL by Is glass;
bales wrapping Irvine, just Iec'd for sale by
oct -, $50 G LAUMAN 4 BRO
D. Bills. rcctiied Whiskey; bbls. Mononge-
~ hria Whiskey. just received and f'r sale by
oct -. 80 &c LAuMAN& BRO
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-13
PLANK ROAD NURSERY.

.nsss AT this Nursery. p miles west of Burlug-
AsSs ton, Immediately or the plank road there are
81. i'll cultivation 200, 900 Apple Trees; besides
Peach Cherry. Plum, Per immon and Ounce Trees;
where lovers of good fruit, and the public general
~, may be accommodated. on the most reasonable
terms, with Orchard and Garden Trees.
We expect to enlarge our stock from year to year
and are determined never to he exCelied by any
nursery in the selection OF the hest ieties.
or in detecting and casting out such ale unwor
thy Of cultivation. All orders executed promptly.
nov I; lS50-6m A. LEONARD 4 SONS
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-13
HOME MANUFACTURE.

x r.
TINE undersigned is now manufacturing gents
| Boots ana Shoes, Of the most approved style
and fashion. The above articles made of the
hest French and Philadelphia calf, kip and moroc-
co skins, and by the be of wOrkmen.
Also. ladies and misses boots, buskins and ties,
Of every description.
Gents who wish neat article Of boots that will
fit the foot well as to suit the eye, will please
call at T.. Wallis second door east of Mlin on JEFF
fersUn street, where they he furnished as good
and low any other establishment in the state.
R,lrlinptOo, oct II. 80 F., WALLIS
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-13
u. =. Adams

TJAS now and is in receipt OF 100 cases Of Boots
I l aud Shoes; 5000 lbs. harness 1 eather.
5000 lbs oaN sole Leather; 10000 lbs rcd sole 90
80 dog upper feathers IS dog call skins;
90 do kIp skins; 40 GcZ Inning and IaG do;
10 do cochiueai ROun DO; 5 Guz bIidle leather;
Also, large assortmt mt of goat, binding, hog aid
kid skins, split leather top hides; hang. skfti e.
wei, and patent leather; band leather; patent calf
skins, etc. etc, etc.
= large stock Of saddlery hardware; saddle trees
whip lashes etc, III fact il is fully complete foI tit.
ting out sat.diers and harness makers.
Every article in the Shoe make finding line, such
as lasts, pegs. tools, kit &c. Shoe ana. harness
makers rely upon finding wen selected and
extensive assortment OF every thing belonging to
their Business. Country Merchants will to well
to examine his stock of boots and shoes as ii 10
large. well assorted and rhfar.
fuii assni imeht Of those excellent boets and
shoes Tor :" ,alling purposes. Also, ladies' and
chil'rens shoes from the be st and most fashiona-
BILE makers.
My arrangements with manufacturers and tan
ners such that can furnish articles in my lu-
siness caraper than Can he obtained in Iowa. and
as che - IS can I've bought in st Louis Also Sole
agent for the celebrated Frank Miiers watet y, 90.
! OIL backing. il. :. ADAMS.
Main street. few doors nUrth Of jefferson
| Iowa, Oct l.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-13
% 1 s .

----.-.,, an Weines lay night last, Mr. n. w lie,
"a ). yeaf. s..a.v evening last. Miss SAMANTHA
~" .,sos. asea abon, u years
IN, on Tuesday morning last, Mr. Nj. T. JACK
~ =. ~ II -. beloved BY all who knew him. about
20 y..rs ago he connected himself w't W.T. the the
vAoais. Episcopal church q .n.s as s M ms . so
i' sas cessy and membership ofthe church and en-.
asaee =. .,.,s consistent christian inanencc. Al.
~ y. .srnss. during his brief illness were severe
49, h.e nth becoming christian patience and tor''-
hs n. end was peaceful aud happy.
- 80. u;u he preaching by the Rev. JOSHUA
y i.;,.,..Is,, on sunday next, at eleven O'clock.
Gcks. -. school Hopse rear 4. T.. Nsey's, also 10y
...aM r. EowARps, at the house OF W. b. Chamber
= =. !, i. o'clock, p m. on the same day
rALscruss ~ill.be delivered in the Hall OF the
Io.s "...in, At. o'clock. The public are invited
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-13
ANERY'S NURSERY.

T. n II u ~ l. ! ~ u " ! " " ~
IssAs WEI have over 10000 Fruit Trees IN their
q various stages, from one to four years growth
A> which offer at the following prices, {" wit:
For Apple Trees Of suitable SEE for Orchari
planting $40 per 100 500 per 1000, for extra size
$i2 per 100.
Pear Trees from 80 to so cents each.
Grape Vines. Isabella and Catawba, one year old
S5 pei 100. twn yearol d. very fine, Sc to 81 per
hundred or ten CT is each.
Also. the following Nursery Stock.
Apple Trees Just grated and ready for planting
in Nursery rows $40 per Thousand. or in larger
qua ntit,es o from live to ten thcus I'D $50 per 1000
10000 one year Pear seedlings $40 per 1000.
5000 do do Mazzara ChGrr, S10per 1000.
5000 bestPun seedlings for stocks s 10 per 1000
Apple seedlings s. per 1000.
Our stock Of Apple Trees now embraces nearly
or quite all the approved kinds, many Of whi' we
have proven and those which have not yet come
into bearing were procured from the most correct
Eastern Pomo,ogist. We feel therefore prepared
to furnish Trees true to name as 1t is within the
power Of man 10 do.
All orders accompanied with the cash, will meet
with prompt attention.
Where the selection is left with the subscribers
the purchaser may rest assured that pains viii be
taken in selecting properly for the different sea-
sons such as Early, Fall and Winter, ~ the very
best aud in proper proportion.
Trees well packed in boxes or bundles, IN gono
shining order and delivered on board steamboat.
Address n. \ II. AVERY,
Feb. s.,ss, Durngtons Iowa
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-13

T.. W. Clark Il Philadelphia.
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