davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1855-02-14

NEW YoRK. scrap from New York to the Edi-
tor says: We int end to slay Bill Seward. Look
out for Sam, he is on the rise the Sd keeps him
wonderfully; keep the ball in motion.
Wilmington Com.
Well-the fight has taken place, and "Bll Sew
ard" is victor. What next, Mr.. Loringf Is that
the way the New York Know Nothipgs vindicate
their claim to be considered national men? Were
they SO poweress as to be unable, 10 combinations,
to defeat Seward. If 30, Sam" is still weak in
York State.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1855-02-14

H Lieut.. Robt. E. johnson, of the o. s. Navy
died on the Sd at his residence in Wilmington, Del
lie was nephew Of Joseph Gales, Esq, of the In
tclligencer.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1855-02-14

d. X. McRAE, EsQ-The Fayetteville Observer Of
yesterday learns that letter was received in that
place on the day before, stating that the health Of
Mr.. McRac, (American Consul at Paris) waA i'm
proving, and that he was expected to resume the
duties of his Office in few daYs
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1855-02-14

Reelection Of Mr.. .Seoard.
ALBANY, Feb. G. The Legislature of this State, .
by majority oft in the Senate and 16 in the House.
has reelected VIM. III. Seward U. S. Senator
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1855-02-14

be, we are pleased to see Mr.. Martin, the mem
tanaa ''n 10 FRANKLIN, in his seat again. he was de-
d.nss. ~ nome for several days by a painful and
a""cs6s .<,>g 4S
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1855-02-14
MARRIED.,

January oath, 1885, BY the Rev. r. X Robert Mr. John
Squire Jr to Miss Maria L. Clements daughter of David
H. Clements, Esq, all of Northampton coanty, n. C.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1855-02-14
Raleigh, Feb. z, 1855.

Raleigh, Feb. z, 1856.
At meeting Of the Board of Commissioners held this
evening, it was
Resoced That the City Collector be authorized and re-
qued to advertise and collect the the city Of
Raleigh and proceed to sell property, if the be
paid and to he city Treasurer weeks before
May court otherwise the city attorney will be directed to
bring suit on his bond.
]. ]. CHRISTOPHERS, Clerk
All persons interested viii take notice of the above and
payment Of their taxes be DELAYED ten days from this
date shall proceed to execute and advertise property for
the same. JAMES IL MURRAY,
Feb. 10, 1855. H City Collector. =
DEPORT CORRECTED.-In consequence Of
IL proposals made to at the last Fair Raleigh By
DR.. VIM. r. Holt Of Lexington, report has been circu.
lated that will stand horse SARPEDON, that placs
the ensuing spring would those interested that
he will remain at my stable this season. Those desiring
further information will please address me witop Gran
vile county and bill win be them giving she pedi.
gree, &c. ,..-;r t-. WI E. WYCHE
: Feb. IA, 1855. aa-w7t
II Spirit of the Age copy.
"ILL BE SOLD at the Court Horse Door, in fbs
w city of Raleigh, Monday, first day Of February
court, two LIKELY NEGRO MEN.
Terms made known the day Of sale
Feb. 9. 1855. sW2t 49,.
Register copy two weeks and forward bin 70 Stan
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1855-02-14

HW. H. Lyon, Esq, one of the Commoners
from Granville, WAS necessarily sbsept from the
House during the past and portion Of the present
wcek, owing to severe sickness in his family. This
win account for the absence Of his name frm the
yeas and naya ~
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1855-02-14

The farmers BANK. 1t will be observed in the
Senate proceedings of Tuesday, that Mr.. McClecse
introduced resolution in relation to the issuing by
the Farmers Bank of certificates Of deposite, in
tended to circulate money, of less denomination
than three dollars and asking action the subject
by the Judiciary Committee. We learn that the.
Committee met on Tuesday night, and determined
unanimously to report Resolution instructing the
Attorney General to institute legal proceedings a-
gainst the Bank; but the Cashier, Mr. Griffin, hav-
ing meantime arrived in the City, the matter Was
postponed for further hearing. The impression is,
however; that the Committee win adhere to its opin
ION. and report to the Senate accordingly.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-02-09

DANGEROUS SroRTs.-A few days ago,
some boys residing in and about South
Queen street took one Of their comrades
into cellar, and there gave him q court
martial for some offence that he had
committed. He was found guilty, and
the Judge sentenced him to be hung
They Immediately procured spike. drove
it into joist, and fasteninga chain, they
placed the culprit on saw-horse, ready to
be swung off. The arrangement was, that
whenever the boy whistled, he was to be
let down. The scaffold was then knocked
from under, and the drop being a
foot or two, the lad received quite a shock.
The other boys were dancing around him,
crying" why don't you whistle" but he
was past making any effort. s.and had it not
been for gentleman who was passing at
the time, and who delivered the boy, the
sport would have ended fatally. When Ia
ken down he was black. We hope this
will prove a warning to children and to
parents.7[ York pa Eagle. 2
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-02-09

DIsTREssINo CAsu4LlTY.--On Friday Of
last week. as We are informed, an interest
ing daughter Of Abram Carr, Of this town
ship, was burned so severely that she died
in a few hours. Some Of the children
were left in room up stairs where there
was a fire, and in amusing themselves by
burning different articles, fire was COM
municated to the clothing Of this little girl,
who was foar or five years old. She ran
down stairs, bat her clothing was nearly
al burnt off before il could be removed -
She fingered in great agony some three
hours when death relieved her suferings.---
AoyVan Herald. rs.l rea r,6
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-02-09

TIE THUNDER, OF THE LONDON TIMES
ACCOUNTED roR.-According to the Lon
don Morning Post, the savage attacks Of
the Times upon Lord Raglan are made in
consequence Of Lord Raglan's dismissing
Mr. Russell, the correspondent of the
Times, from the camp. ltseems that Mr..
Russell was carried to Malta in steamer,
at The public expense; took three horses to
carry himself and baggage from Varna TO
the Ci1mea, atthepublic expense, when
field officers were allowed but one horse,
and he and his horses had been fed at the
public crib ever since the army disembar-
ked, unvil Lord Raglan found it out, and
putastoperon, "our own correspondent. /"
Hence the wild thunder ofthc Times!
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-02-09
Go IN merciaI.
New York Market.

bioi yafg Aaa-i NEW YoRK, Feb. 8. p
McsEYl kc--Stocks are ratbcr frmer. Mons
Evils pnchanaed.l New York CsnttSles Read
Dg 6Otsisn Erie 4sl: Illinois sCenltdl bonds
B4i. p, 1850 GGtgI Aiig .rs - sEsr. ~
FLouR-The market is firm, with sales OF
1000 bbls Ohio at SO 6O@9 25. Southern 10
steady at s675 80 IL. Liza .5l 331 os Z ead
ChAIs--Wheat issiirm. Corn is firm, with
sales at ! @$l;lc; and White ana Yellow a
97@9s. gabias '@ae f
PRovisloNs--Pork isa trihe lower with sales
Of Mess at sl25 and Prime a sra 37@I3
Beef is unchanged. Lard is duif at sj@I0ic.
s0n4--L Linsred' 78c.s Ply HP'sN 'l5'F'S F''-
! IRsH--scotch Pig SS2@3I. q .assfL1
n,es a, sNsN1NS>S>~-r><S-s>Nn ia e6
\ Cincinnati Market. v.ii
+ 4. ~ CiRc,kNAri Feb g.
! fiohr 81 E5@s On. Corn al sssSsc, lIybi..
hey gB@ &c. Cheese t@lgc, Hogs Il ~. IS
ysiih lev bayerS LasP 81, 8ttsS mnT
0ss Msss Fork tloli y.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-02-09
WDMwc Wn.

In thi,city, R. B. Afford, Esq aged about
6s years. The deceased was an old resident
Of Portsmouth and was highly esteemed by
those who knew him. He has been sorely o Is
fictedwth a cancer for the last seven years,
but bore his sufferings with great patience.
His remains were conveyed 10 their 6issl
resting place orMonday BY. his Masonic brethS
ern, upon which occasion we noticed in pro,
cession several old gray-haired bothers who
seldom turn out, thereby giving unmistaku>
BILE evidence thai be had a strong hold upon
their Affections 4.as o. ~ .laay ''t
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-02-09

DEATH TO THE "vARAIxrs."- n.
Davenport, of San Antonio, Texas, is max
ing himself conspicuous as a panther kill
er. About the middle of November, he
came suddenly upon panther crouched
in a low tree ready for spring, and as he
was wjlhOuta gun, it became necessary
to attack the vaimint with a bowie knife.
Rushing up to the tree, he stabbed the
animal in fatal spot, before he had time
tospring. Thenext day he killed another
while out hunting alone. ~,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-02-09
Know Nothineiam..

fies- Know Nothinetpm. = n
The leading presses ofthis country, ar,
Hegining to speak out. distinctly. against
We plan and policy pf tie Know Nothihgl
Re policy Of prescribing ,meas because
Itaey happened to be born in some othel
country than this. orbecause they belong
70 some other church than that to which
our grand fathers were attached, is, when
strippedof its disguise. too despicable to
be, tolerated for . moment. As religion
Catholicism may be nearly all that its en-.
emies have represented tito be--as regards
the temporal power Of the Pope. il may
be hostile to the genius Of our government
land insttutions.and what then? Are we
70 repudiate the inspired declaration Of JEFF
feerson the great apostle Of Democracy, by
a practical denial ofthe fact, that .'error Of
opinion may be safely tolerated, while reas-
on Is left free to combat it?'' Are the
people Of this country driven to the des-
perate extremity Of being compelled to re-
sort to secret organization, in order to
oppose, and put down, areligious denom-
inahon hardly strong enought to standalone?
Have we become SO alarmed by the influx
r r..
of foreigners, that we no longer dare 10
look our danger in the face, and must
skulk into secret holes, and corners to de-
wise ways and means to protect ourselves?
Under adespoism secret organization may
be excused, and perhaps justified. But
are ~e under h despotism? After the
Sovereign people" Of America have val
orously thrown their doors wide open, and
rendered to the oppressed of all nations
The hospitalbies of our country and pro-
viaing an asylum for all tie oppressed,
and urging them to fee to it---a'ter boast
ing of our tolerance, and gloating over Tie
munifcence of our charities, are we all at
once constrained, by a consciousness of
our literally, and The potency of our fears
to "know nothing,". and care for nothing,
but to prescribe and put down few poor
foreigners, who have been foolish enough
to believe what we have said?
But such, though the ostensible, is not
the real object with the leaders of tie
movement in question. Every day is dem
oustrating the fact, that the organization
is, and is to be, the mere last resort of mar
row, minded political aspirants and broken
winded demagoues. Honest men of all
parties have been caught in the trap, but
will get oat of it. If our naturalization
laws are defective, let them be made right,
If Catholicism is erroneous, let it be rcfu-
led. But we want in this country, no se-
cretinquisitions, and no Jesuitical com
binations, to uphold truth, or pu. down a
lie. Give us an open Geld, and fair play;
thatis all we ask. The people of this age
and country are too far advanced to be tied
iown to a narrow and despicablc policy,
ike that which is at the bottom of this
More comprehensive views,
and broader, deeper, and truer philan-
.hrophy, are. and will continue to be the
,rder Of the day.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-02-09
Tribute Of Respect.

AT meeting of Aurora Lodge No. IS of
Free and accepted Masens, Feb. S III; on mo-
ion, committee of three, consisting of L.
,Mabee, ). T. Drake aHdiT. s. Carrie wete an.
pointed 10 adopt resolutions expressive OF
their feelings On the dealD of MIR. X. B. Aliosd.
tWmRf6s, It'has pleased. Almighty Col to
remove from our midst BY tIe relentless hand
OF death, our esteemed Brother, Mr. r. o. AL
ford; lhereiorc, 81. +e. iaa&e5. II. u.
Rcsolred, That in his death the order has
lost s,aunch friendT-Society, q man Of 'hon-
est character, and beloved by maryland we,
ss members Of Au,ora lodge, brother ofhigh
into gritty whose memory wewiil cherish lBo,'
he Sleep with the dead. gss a,s ,i
Resoiped, That We desply,sympathize with
the bereaved widow and lrien6s OF the deceas>
ed, 10 this The hour OF iheiratilicton, and com.
mend them with prayer 10 our Heavenly
Father, who has promised hope aud happiness
TO the disconsolate and bereayed. u.;.F,i
Resolced, That copy Of the preamble and
resolutions be presented 10 TIE widow of the
deceased. and published iu The newspapers OF
the city of Portsmouth, @G5 -7f' f'.tl ats
h ST.. paAkE. Committee, .
7. IS, CURRlE, ,sr
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-02-09

Too PROUD TO BEe.--It is said there
are thousands of worthy citizens, men and
women, in New York--as there are, no
doubt, hundreds in Baltimore--whoa bare too
proud to beg or let their circumstances be
known, and are, therefore, silently piningin
secret destitution. The Mirror says the
bawhshops only tell their sad story.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-02-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Lewis NEilleiis Estate ~ -
7NToTICE IS hereby given that the subscii,
EN ber has been appoi nted and qualified a
admiDislra.orofl the estate OF L ewis Miller de>
ceased, late Of Seioto con N.Y.. stia ;ye.a sc
Feb 8. IN s.l .,g., JtUN MILLER. % !.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-02-09

The little value Providence sets on rich
es. is seen by the persons on whom they
are generally bestowed. .l . no3N efl
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-02-09

"a good man is infuncsd by God him.
SELF, and has . kind Ofidivini,y within
him.--StNeoI .AsA . Ass
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-02-09

Long coat tails. hanging below short
cloaks, are all q mudo, IA 81 l9.8 81
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-02-09

= Calumny slikecoal, which assure to black,
en- if lido not bum.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-02-09

lam an Owe Nothing as the subscriber
said when be paid up, his sub scription.
Would that there was more that could
make the same remark. 81 ~ s.4-,a 4
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-02-09

swhits et4yqs ~ .4 sll \ yorn " 4, bride s
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-02-09
BUCKLEY e BLOCK.
NO. l, FRONT STREET, Il !. h
DISSOLUTION.

- - - - - = - 1A'Nr,iS,',,is 's'H ~
IEViE co>psTtnefship heretofore existing Do.
"A tween Tue subscribers, under the firm Of
oakes y 'Buskirk. was this day dissolved By
mutual consent, ~, j, N,akes having sold hia
entire Interest 10 Messrs George d Charles II. (.
DAVIS. all claims viii be settled, and debts col~
le ettd.by Busk d Davis, cur successors. >.
fS' 'S~H '1' - F,J, OAKE3.
: .ek .1E 81 ~ A, W, BUSKIRE
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-26
1855, Summer Arrangement 1855
La On

IS Hours between New York and ehseasos = ts5fl
gqa gneen aaa ins saors y ss ,a-s sof' sa %
& ss-4 ,hro, Passenger Trains each way, pasy Ok
The only direct aud reliable route, being 10 miles
nearer TO Cleveland, Pittsburgh, iiarrsbursi Phllaas
to Raf,io Niagara FANS Albany New York and BOSTON
M-arriving in Cleveland at 9-25 ?. NJ 40
eLighsning Express thraagh-leaves Chicago ., !, 10
M--arriving IN Cleveland at e2s.P u, and New
York and Boston next eveainE e. Ssz.s5.&
s-Nsw York and Boston ESpross-ieases Chicago AZ
SIS p M-arrves in Cleveland ats "a d. aud New
s.sa,nhaat and Railroad Fxpress--leaves Chicago at
sa5 Mepnneets ,rning with steamers at to-
lido for Dalo direct also connecting with train. ar,
irving at Cleveland at $50 p NJ and Pittsburgh same
evening, and New York next day at LIZ 7. :.
Al the above trains connect d. sct through to all
points in Ohio md penmsyiva without any detention.
Only three trains IN saturday: ..
Leaves at SOS A. NJ, f.l5 A. NJ, and S,sa 2. N,
~ Only one train on Sunday;
sg-Baggage checked to punkirk and Buffalo, thence
to New York and Boston, .-..s ,-,,,...,..., Z.
~Passengers leaving Chicago by either Of the above
trains reach pttsburgls baltimore, Philadelphia etc,
from IL TO 90 hours in advance Of any other rouc,
Only changes Of cars betweea Chicago ana
The wen known magnificent palaces, southern
Michigan, Northern Indiana and Empire State, VIII form
the boat line between Toledo and Buffalo j.. L..,
Boats leave Toledo at A. NJ on the arrival Of the ;
ASP NJ trims, connecting at Buffalo with the A. NJ.
train, .H.
Monday and Tlursdays-Toiedo Wednesdays aad Satur-
days.
SOUTHERN MICHIGAN, Capt, A. u. Perkins, leaves Buffalo
TUESDAYS and FridaysToledo Mondays aud Thursdays,
ENrlHE STATE, Capt. l.. n. Goldsmith, leaves Buffalo
Wednesdays and Saturdays--releio Tuesdays and Fri
DAYS. .if.sa E @ -l"-
The above boats leave Toledo A. 81, the arrival
Of the s. 10 Z. trains out OF Chicago connecting with
the bA NJ Express out of Buffalo next morning
Throug. tickets he had ut the Office OF the C. b. and
O. H. Il. at Burlington and Mt the General Passenger Of
Zee of the Michigan Southern road undcr the fremont
House. Chicago and at the Passenger pcp" corner cf
Van Buren, and sherman streets.
Il sF" The travelling public win bear IN mind that this Is
the only road using fo0TS VENTILATED CARS, avoid
ing entirely the dust and smoke annoying to travellers
on other roads.
-.-.. PASSENGER AGENTS.
tEo. NJ. GRAY, fremont Bnidisg Chicago;
'3 b. ?. FIELD, Planters Hotel st. Louis;
J. =. PORTER, 193 Broadway New York;
Capt. C. FORBES, Buffalo, n. Y;
p. b. TRuAx, Toledo, Ohio.
JAMES MOORE, Gen1 sup't.
Julv
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-26
Farmers and Dairymanl

Kaes R1a secured ohs Of DlEis' Patent Adjast65{.
CtK1a and Batter Horferss II not, cad az Ne
p e;rupes Patent ChUrn Factosy and buy which will
give yoT entire satisfaction Having purchased the right
the adjustable Charm aad Butter Worker for the eoau
Des Moine and Henry, would respectfully inform
the public that manufacturing the above named
eharn and prepared to furnish ali who may favor
with cali.
This CIrn Is low receiving unprecedented patronage
wherever has been introduced Il has been awarded
the prersi1m at the Worlds Fair in London and New
York and also eyety State and County Fair which
II has been exhibited
Tie great advantage this Churn possesses all 9TH
ist. II VII produce butter in short
other ehurn 2d v gather butter AFTER it is produced
by simply reversing The motion Of the dasher Bird vii
work The butter into rc and expei the batternik their
from completely, wholly depending with the Of
hand Iade, this saving both time and labor. 9Th viii
salt the batter before taking from the chu.n These
salts am prepared 10 warrant
Thoasands Of Farmers aud practical bstter makers
throughout the dlf-rent States using this ehurn
tnpreisyraee to all Others.
S.P. GRIPPE Manufacturer,
Corner ofsih and Valley streets,
oc; 81 aruw Burigson, Iowa
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-26
PERCUSSION SEAL PRESSES

Are now manufactured to order by N. =. s;bersoi.
At his Gun Shop Gotumbid Street,
~. (Near the Ferry Landing)
SEALS RAYED, &c. &C.
THE Object of this Press is emboss your busners
card address Checks, Bills OF Exchange Letter
Heads, Envelopes, Orders, Bills of Ladug Notes Re-
cepts Labels, &c 1t is used with greater and
consumption Of time than any other Press before Invent
ed. 1T is an additional
-ls- SiEEtG UjIRD AGAINST FORGERY
And very convenient ecSniical way to circulate your
business cards
1t is light elegant and dnrabc, weight only Tyo POUNDS
and be sold. Seal and Press, from
-r ~ Fire IN Fifsen Doilay&.
Warranted equal to Eastern manufactured Presses.
toHHfy and Ydte officers. SDf1fr5ss, Lodges
And Societies have appropriate designs on the Seals
-- at q small additional expense
Remember that PERFECT impression Gun he ttke4 IN
Second,
EE Specimens may be at the Jewelry Store Of
A. W. & W. Carpenter at the shop.
Burlington, june p, lsj'i. D. 3. EBERS0L,
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-26
New Threshing Machine Ma.ufactorv

IN LsNETOS, IONA.
1H0 III EFT THE FsAEsso AND
i GIT EATEI ENtREAsED DEMAND
FOR nYGEFEFE's PATENT GEs AIN SCI.
AEsAfGEsS 1 have, at heavy outlay OF capital,
made very extensive arrangements for manufacturing in
the best possible manner large supply OF THESE superior
tcines for the ensuing seasop and shahereafer make
il A branch Oh my bmsiDess..-rbis is the Ma
chine which has taken the highest Premiums e Worlds
Fair in Loudan, the Crystal Palace Fair, y. Y, ~ the
State Fairs of Ohio. Indiana, and all other places Riere
has been tested, and stands the head all
known Machines for Threhug and Cleaning all kinds Of
Grain, doing large amool OF work with less waste of
Grain in the delivering the Grain cleaner state
than any machine in sE .---
shall make two sizes of the machines, one for Eigil.
horses capable of doing work than any other ma
chine of IT, size;he small Machines for two and foar
horses is intended for the 4 arne VEN use. And
will hresh and clean the Grain Perfectly, and deliver
it in bags ready for the uliI
The GhOrse Powers, Which ! make for these
MACHINES. are the most durable ard liqif.yuaafag
poeers IN ase; cRAMFoRDs PATENT CLOVER HCL
LEk, furnished TO order at the lowest prices. r..
ly attended TO July i4iy} CHARLES HRSDRlf.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-26
New Furniture, Upholstery and Looking
Glass Ware-Rcoms.
GAEI.nRB d DEaSE,

{NAiERRb d rEASE, re- {GssFss55Fkl
~ spectfusy inform their friends and - seesYs@K
the public GENERALLY, that they have z5--AaAs.aaIy
opened Washington street, befa cen Main aud
Third streets ard constantly RECEIVING Iary. nnd
well selected stock of YrsSlruRE OF every descrption
which they Offer low for Cash =
Thsr stock VIII comprise sotas, Tets-aTe,es Rost.
ing and other Chairs Plain and Fancy Bsdstssd. Mshi
ard Psin Top Bureaus, Looking Glasses, &C. &c
They also Keep OF hand AID make to order MsrrulssSs
Of every description.
PsEs cnsaioned and lined Window and Bed Curtains
made and hung after the lsses; designs.
- va faratare repsired. re-stRfed and covered
Al kinds Of Uphnlstern promptly aenaed Is ON reason
able terms. Give Us : eau octIS
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-26
PLANK ROAD NURsERY.

nAysD LEOSAesE, Pr0prIeior.--Any one
IL wanting apple trees would do well 20 call or send
the above named Nursery, where they viii find the largest
lot of offered the public 10 this country all
sizes and ages from years old Grated roots
and sciops fpr grating be hid by the euzntity
Pears Peaches Cherries GRAPES Qninces, Ornamental
trees and shrubs
Trees sae9dor boxed may he desired IN the best man
ner and delivered river Railroad free of charge
except for packing E a5 teis ~
orie-s Slth the cash. approved references, will
be promptly attcaded TO- win sesa priced catalogue
all who may apply au;, IL su.dw