davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-18
More New Rocks.

HAVE this day received by Express, from kew
L York, fine lot of New Books, among which may
b. found the very popular works entitled ga "A
Ruth Hal, by Fanny Fern: = r.
Ida May; Life o. Barnur..;, 50 - -
Inc Doyecoie .tuc Heart 81 the Homestead
H..ry Dundas, Wanderers, and other talesi ~
Cloyerno6k Chi dren, by Alice Carey; ft+.f,
Jennie Morrison, the Discipline Vi Lille; y
Hypatm, CT New Foes with an Old Face; $50
Capt. Canot. or 20 years of an African SLAYER;
Gutzot's popular Tales; 9sfst l..t @.+r. .l
Y Know Nothing Token, Jan. 1855; NJ
Gerald Massey's Is ems; If ss..aaf . .ft.w
CARPENTER Comp sitiop Physio.ogy; EL
Nature in Disease; Pfesei walton VI Health;
Dashes cf American lluDor;
Ms. Partagtn s Carpet lag, de-, DC. t..vg4
Besdes which will be found en- assortment OF other
Miscellaneous and Religious works; Sabbath school
books; Bible and Tract Society's publications, ard
large lot Of School books ferwhoesale well retain
purposes. Stationery Of aiIkindt.&a,Ac.
u. A. VAN MFIEk. ya
Jan. IL. No Barret House Block,
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-18

AcooD Hrr. The st. Louis Republican and
News have been sparring Il lite The for
mer claimed to be the largest paper, save one
in the world, and the latter retorted that he
had known very large .urnip, but there was
nothing in it but sap. The Republican re-
joined that its rsighbor was an migrate, cop
ying his dispatches. and picking up crumbs
that fell from the Republicans table after
the manner of Dives and Lazarus. The News
carries out the figure 8s.&
ssThere is little aptness in this comparison
now, but there will be more after awhile, for
we are told that sst.c rich man died and trent
to hell" and lifted up his eyes in torment
while the other, receiving the reward OF a
yirtuous life, crested in Abraham's BOSOM"
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-18
OLIVER COCK. Sec
Judicial sale.

4 IN the 9th day Of February next, there will DO
" sold, at the door OF the court House in tie CITY
ot Burlington, Des Moines county, LAVA, BY Decree
of thc~Dstrct Court of said Cpunty, Lots in BurIine
ton 2U7 III 20S and 40 feet ON the Alley by 20 feet
4 inches dep in the n. E..corner If Lot No 237 in
Barlington, Des Moines county Iowa. Tobe sold at
auction D the highest bidder. One four h casl-one
orth m ne year--one fourth in two years-apd ne
fourth in three years from the day OF sale to b. ar
interest ,fr m date at ten per c. n per annum until
paid, tne interest paya bic annually eferreo
ments IT, ou secured BY mertsag &c upo ID premises.
WIN. b. WING N3 u ~ u 4
ALFRED CLARKE lReferec,
~ WILLIAM GARRETT, -r-.
Jan. IL, l855.-t-w ids gsfal. - i a.s.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-18

n auether column will be found call for
a public meeting for Friday evening next.
The object is to devise means for the vigor-
Gus prosecution to speedy completion of
the Burlington and Missouri River Railroad.
It cannot be necessary to urge an attendance.
The project Is one 80 vitality important to
to the growth Of this city, as to require no
urging upor public attention. 1t is one that
should enlist the cordial, united, and psrse-
ysrinr effort Of all the citizens of Burlington.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-18

CO Among number of criminals sem
tened at Detroit on Friday last, was one
Charles Baker, only seventeen years OF age
who was convicted upon six different char
ges, Of burglary, riot and assault and battery.
Upon the first five charges he was sentenced
for ten years each, and on the lastfor the bal
ance of his natural life!
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-18

ExrRAvAGANcE.-Asa an indication of the
extravaganza which has prevailed in this
country for some time past, an importing
house in New Pork has written letter 10
one of the papers of thai city, stating that
the amount Of duties paid for French artif-
cial flowers, for the first quarter Of the cur
rent fiscal year, was almost double the du-
ties paid on Railroad iron.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-18

AN INCIDENT Nor IN THE BILLs.-As Mr.. G..
V. Brooke, in recently performing the char
acter of Richard the Third at the Liverpool
Amphitheatre, fell upon the stage at the close
of the fifth act, struck down 10y the sword of
Richmond, the moment of breathless silence
which followed was suddenly broken by a
voice from the gallery, shouting in tones of
encouraging suggestion TO Mr.. Miiliers,
who played the part of conquarer, "Now's
your time, old chap; Off with his boots."
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-18

s:BEAr THIS WHO CAN."-Under this head
ing, the Adrian (Mich.) Watchtower says
that Rev. Mr.. Pitcher, of that city, has a
white Shanghai hen that has laid every day
for one hundred and t,oenty-three successive
Days, and on the one hundred and twenty
second day sic laid two eggs.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-18

DEsPERkrK FIGHr IN New ORLEANs.-On
Saturday before New Year, a fight occurred
in New Orleans, between two Irish parties,
In which four men were badly cut in the
abdomen-three of them being mortally
wounded,
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-18

ynnng lady surlssts IA b. alas Emma Noere,
about whese mysterious elsa llsaance from Koehes-
gtr few weeks since has been said in the
ewpapeis. was taken int Gu tody, at boarding
house ith street, near Western HrE, yesesJay
rnor1isEe nd senfits thsh use u TgfFgs. She sil
be detained until adyces reach here from Roches
ter n f.--(Cin. Com. Of 9th inst.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-18
Brvon. Barker. Bovle.. Brown. Conn. Con-

DTyUH, DHEhtT, u0yyIeSs I'1OHH3 = u1tHlH, I'll
KEY, Council, Creel, Creamcr, Dorland, Eide,
Graham, Holmes Of Jones, Hyda, johnson,
Mcfarland, Mckay, Meachen, Plgman,
pritchard, Rogeis Rosser, Russell. Smi Il
Cellar, Turner, Vanfosscn, Wamsiey, White,
Winter, Young--35.
Those voting in the negative were:
Albright, Baldwin, Bigelow, Benson, Clark,
Corse, Damon, Dewey Of Lee, Devey Of
Fremont, s6oodfsllow, Greeple',f, Hinlle,
Hall, jackson, VI elk, Monroe, Moore. Nor
ran, Neal. Nicely, Ncwsom, Poston, Safnnels,
Sargent, Sniiss Of Jackson, Stephv nson, Iis-
dale, Tracy, Weatheringion, Williams, Yeo-
man and Mr.. Speaker-32.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-18


NATIONAL masonic Co SvESTIoS.-Tais Con-
yention, which met ct Washington on the Sd
inst, organized by electing DAVID Clop;on
of Maryland, and Benz amn P. French, Of the
District of Golumbi Vice Presid hts; Fin
ly NJ. King, of New. York, and Alfred E.
Ames, of Minnesota, Secretaries, A. c..
Smith introduced preamble and set of res
olutions declaring the necessity of forming
general Grand Lodge or Supreme Ftderative
head for the United States Mr.. King Of
fered substitute directing the appointment
Of a committee of Eve, Of with the President
of the Convention should be Chairman, to
mature and present to the Convention the
plan Of a National Confederation, as adopt
ed by the Grand Lodges Of New York. Com
necticut and Florida, and by the National
Convention which was held in Kentucky in
1853. These projects were both referred to a
Committee.
On the re-assembiug Of the Conv cntion,
next day, Mr.. King, from the Committee I'd
which had been referred the resolutions above
mentioned, presented report embodying
the plan of Confederation, VIII CHI, after lis
various provisions had been discussed at
much length, md SoM verbal amendments
made tot, was unanimously adopted by the
Con, ention, = s, $3.50 /
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-18
PUBLIC MEETING.
Busllns,on and aIissou.i River RaiIro

"A public meeting will b. held in Marion Hall On
Friday Eyenins next the lgthinst., totake mcassrss
For the vigorous prosecution Of the Western a road
s Let every body attend, rs a proposition will be
brought before the meeting 10 vote City loan sf--
$lOO,teO Mt the February election, to DO expended in
completing the Railroad to Mt Pleasant the coming
summer. f4ss
By order Of the Board Of Directors 81 taa
'"a OLIVER CocK,sec.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-18

Divorces are quite as numerous as q. orr
last quotation. Causes, staying out o'nights
and in6delity. Wicked creatures.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-18
RIGHTS OF M,NoRrrrEsw

Do we understand the Gazette aright?-s
We understand our neighbor as admitting
that majorities should rule-admitting that
the preventing Of an election in the Legisla-
ture, BY q minority, by disqualification, was
wrong; but declaring this minority have the
right to disfranchise the State in the National
Legislature, if falsehood and deception were
used at tho polls2 We understand the Ga
.ette to say that the Governor, before the
election, issued addresses which were tissue
Of falsehood-that he travelled over the State
and by his eloquenco and his reiterated
falschoods," s'beguiled" the people out Of
their votes, aud therefore it is not the duty
Of the defeated party to acquiesce." In other
words, IL the defeated party are of the opin-
ion that falsehood was used, they are not
only justified, but it is their duty, to prevent
the majority, by revolution and absquatula-
tion, from carrying on the Government, fll-
ing vacancies, &c. Is this what the Gazette
means? Does tina. paper mean to say it is a
part of the duties and rights Of minorties to
sit in Judgment upon the peoples doings, and
Tin their own opinion they have been over
thrown by falsehood, to disregard that voice
and nullify the laws?
Suppose, as the Governor is a s'beguiling"
kind of man, according to the Gazette, he
should beguile the people of Iowa again, and
another Legislature should be assembled af-
ter the same stripe rs the present, with Old
Hunkers enough to prevent any thing being
done by this same process Of running away,
would the Gazette still counsel revolution9
And suppose the Governor should keep on
ssbeguiling" the people, would the Gazette
think it the duty Of the defeated party to keep
on resisting, ad infnitum, and if so, would
not this doctrine of the s'rights of minorities"
run the State and itself pretty near into the
ground and produce anarchy?
Did the Gazette ever know an election
wherein tie Locofoco party was defeated,
that such defeat was not claimed as having
been accomplished by fraud?
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-18

Persons holding Receipts for any Of the
above lots will please present them before the
day Of sale, 'FsI J. II. JENNINGS,
City Collector and Treasurer.
Burlington, JAMS, l855.-tds sf9-fF
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-18


Where IL the Committee on Federal Relations
It seems that the Governor Of New York,
in his inaugural Message, like Gov. Grimes,
has foolishly supposed the slavery question
. proper one for discussion in an Executive
Message, and devoted something like a col
umn toits discussion. Wonder if they have
committee there to learn him better9 The
following paragraph we extract from it:
4 Ell have no hesitation, therefore, in ex-
pressing the belief that the peace and perma-
-aent welfare Of the whole community, as we'll
q the political rights of this State, demand
= the restoration of that prohibition of slavery
in Territories which was embodied in the
Missouri Compromise, and repealed by Con.
gress at the last session and recommend
to the Legislature the adoption Of such mea
SURGE as may tend most efectually to the pro-
motion Of that result; to the protection of
the political rights Of this State against the
further increase Of slave representation in
either branch Of Congress, and to the resto-
ration of that generous confidence and mutu-
al regard which are essential to the stability
of that Union, upon which our responsibility
abroad and our domestic welfare must always
largely depend B /
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-18

:. He thought they might as we'll have met at
some Saloon young America if you please,A
and elected . Senator and Judges.-[ senator
Brovning. s.f ae~ !
Would they not thereby have secured the
attendance of Mr.. Browning and his colleagues
from Des Moines
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-18
Iowa Music store.

w MERCHANDISE, PAPER HANGiycs and BoEDERs
UMBRELLAS CANES, &C., and viii sell ut unpreeeden''
ed low prices FOR CASH. YHUss aHF aaiFxiHNa
We will sell out Ar cosr 70 any orewishing to oPen
Music Store. Such one win hn5 this good 10
cality. BARrEr House. BuiLDfSG, BURLINGTON. Iowa
Jan 6, 1888. "tf 'os .-g9 4 sf RUFUS LANE
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-18


The KNOW NorHISGs IN OHlo-Among the
rreiim nary proceedings of the Democratic
State Convention, at Columbus, Ohio, on the
9Th we find the following:
Mr.. Allen, from Harrison county. present.
ed resolution prepared for the purpose Of
putting Know Nothings, If such there be in the
Convention, on their purgation.
The purport Of his resolution was, that the
committee on credentials be instructed to re-
port the mines only of such i elegates as
members of the Convention, who would. over
their own signature, certify that they were
members Of no secret political society.
This proposiiO was received with min
gled kissing and uproarious shouting, stamp
ing and huzzas. fa
The first person to arise was VIM. SAWYER.
oppose he said, the prop osition, for myself
and for large number Of oil, long tried
Democrats; there is no need of any self GER
tifying or cndorsementa Of our Democracv nn-
tainted required. He was not Know Moth
ing. lie hoped that at a prop time, res
oiutlon would b II adopted denouncny that
secret association, and he trusted it would be
unanimously, and with loud huzzas AMI chez
II is an :nsult, though not intended. to ask
Delegates, whose skirts are Clean, and who.
lire Cnsar's wife, are not ev az suspected to
enter into bonds for.iithe purity of their
faith.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-18

JOSEPH GALES SIcK.-The venerable editor
Of the National Intelligence, we are sorry
to learn is seriously ill. A Washington cor
respondent writes:
81 am sorry to inform you that one great
and good man, Joseph Gales, Esq, is quite
i'll. lie is now suffering from fourth of Il
series of attacks-of the qainsy type---whch
have already impaired his constitution. His
mind was never more vigorous than it has
been for year past, but he has used his legs
with difficulty, and his han hive been al
most entirely useless. The affection and re-
gard which all classes IN this community have
ever manifested in his welfare is we'll merit
ed and most gratifying. lie is indeed an
excellent man.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-18

Our worthy noighbor has another interim
nable article in his last, undoubtedly intend
cd a. an argument for the edifcation of the
United States Senate, as this is the only body
having power to decide the question at issue.
Tho profundity Of the thing is above common
minds. The writer started off with some
vague ideas Of the subject matter of the ar
ticle, but long before he got done, became
., hopelessly befogged and lost as ever did
mariner without chart or compass. The
heads Of his article, ssJames Harlan" ssAbo-
litionism," "Joint Conventions" 'sConstitu-
tion," &c. commenced revolving in his mind,
gaining momentum by each revolution, like
tho dance OF warlocks in the fevered brain Of
Tam O. Shanter, until every idea he ever
had is hopelessly lost 1t is seld m We have
seen writer throw himself entirely away
with such perfect "abanlon."
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-18

During the month Of November. the enormous SIN
f s.. 30. 90 was sluIped from San Francsso fol
tn United states and On The 1t IF December, 81 ),
S4l @GS Nasthiprtd. making grand total in one
month and onerday, ~ more than $7,of0, 0oe: 'gr
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-18

c. Why has the Gazette worse opinion
Of the ssabsquatulating' Senate than other
folks?
Because that paper links they have pre-
vented an election of Senator and disfran-
chised the State, and others don't.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-18

DEMOCRACY OF ONO RALLYING.-The Ohio
State Democratic Convention was held at
Columbus, on the 9Th January. Gov. Medill
was nominated for re-election, beating Sam.
Medary, Iii votes to 90. Jam Myers was
nominated for 1t. Governor, beating VIM.
Sawyer, Che sausage eater,) la to Al. r.
B. Warden was nominated for Judge; Judge
Kennon for Supreme Judge; w. d. Warden
for Auditor; j. q. Breslin for Treasurer;
DR.. Trevitt for Secretary of State; Geo. W.
M'Cook for Attorney General; j. 3. Stead
man for Board Of public works.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-18

Iowa SENAroR.-The Chicago papers bro't
US news yesterday, of the election Of JAMES
HARLAN to be Senator Of Iowa for six years
from the 4th Of March next, in place Of Hon.
A. c. DODGE, whose term then expires.
Mr.. Harlan is known in Iowa as sterling
Mig, and received the nomination Of the
Wings in the Legislature for the Office to
which he is elected. Bat Mr.. Harlan WIS
voted for by all the opponents of MIR. Dodge,
the present Senator, who met his political
death for being found in company with Ste
pa A Douglas on the Nebraska bill.
Mr.. Douglas will be the means Of killing
off more of his party than he has ever made.
Dodge is the first Western martyr. Shields
will be the next. [St. Ions News.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-18

.s6iC Drie.y .Ippits and Peaches.
S00 BUSHELS new Tried apples; 'aE -
wv 800 do do do leches; H.
Also a large and complete stock Of Groceries row
if store, which will be sold at lower figures than at
any other house in the west zs. A2s
jan 0. 1855. ~" ifa n r. HUNT.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-18

Tie N. Y.Journal of Commerce says the California
trade reyires slightly There are bout thirteen yes-
sells mp in New York now for san Francisco. against
twice that number year ago. The experts fir n,
Philadelphia for that port during the year eight IN
hundred ffty-f four were one million five hundred
thousand dollars Cor the year ght,on hundred Et y
three 81 2i4,yto. a@ E4.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-18

refer to
in Congr
ofl820,.
in this S
bs'Out
them."-
I. ,w,,sle,
most hor
Of undou
the vicin
occurren
The al
CATHERINE
hasenev
lie prints
dicted to
his perio
pay an a
On the q
and her 4
pants 'sof
About tel
man ar
worsef fro
His ls.l
door excl
dies, who
by robbel
demande,
Ing reeoI
tongue, ]
the dema
trance he
On fheba
sod I. pouu
atekicks
and the, !,
spertare
Of the lad
or armed
work ola
nainlsina
ttht.e,,legwa |
lNb tie
fell e upon |
the :! rema,
time the
dea.h.s "
Alation WI
RartiGipat
ne her lover.
friend
he was CO |
proper ire
a4d j. nov
edNe lat
AasMsi n
Msi.tei y
osr iafsru
vas = 10
Sentinel. |
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-18
WAsnIscros, Jan. IL.

WASHINGTON, Jan. IL.
~, For two days the physicians have consider
ca ofnafcif Norris improving and he was
thought to be much better Yesterday noon
Sooa after twelve o'clock in the mig ht. how
avdr, ne was seized with spasms and expired.
The Senate Yesterday confirmed the follow
ing appointments:
Henry p. Wheeler, Collector of Dunkirk;
Sam Dexter of Nc ;na. as Marshal of Kansas
Territory and w. II. Burris, Dist, Attorney
Of Oregon. ssa
Smyrna times., 1855-05-23
I" The sgpen RihIe.u

AGENTS WANTED to sell new work
entitled "PaganIsm, Popery and Chistianitv or
the blessings of an Open Bible" as shown in
the history of fChrlstianity, from the time of onr
saviour to the present day, BY Vincent w. Nil.
ner. With a view OF The latest devclopmenIs
OF kome's History to the Bible, as exhibited m
various parts Of the world, and al expose oftbe
absurdltles of the immaculate conception. and
the ldolatrous veneration of the Virrin Mary
by Rev. J. +. Berg, ID. d., author of the :. Jes1.
h9' "Church and State" &C., &c. The an.
ih"r "f this work, DIR. Berg, is acknowledged to
be the most able writer on ROmanism in the
country; those who have read his discussions
with Arch ishoP Hughes, will need no assu-
rance of this fact.
Agents will find this the most saleable book
published: 1t is large 12mo. volume. of four
hundred and thirty pages, illustrated with nu.
merous engravings, beautifully and substanti.
ally bound, and sold at 81 .25 per copy.
Specimen copies sent by mail, post paid. to
aAy part # the United States, on receipt of The
above price. Send for a copy and Judge for
yourselves.
Address ]. w. BRADLEy, Publisher.
AS North Fourth ST., Philadelphia.
may 23-2w
Smyrna times., 1855-05-23
Another Prize Medal awarded

TO h. M'CLAlN, for the best PERU MERY
and Fancy SOAPS, at the late Fair held
in Washington City. ...-.
+. MCLAlN'S highly. perumed Vegetable
Oh.-This important discovery possesses proper
ties which we believe no other article Of the
kind does. 1t will cleanse the scalp, produce
a full and beautiful growth Of hair, its medci-
nal qualities aid nature and render the hair
healthy, moist and pliable, and yet so pure that
1t will not soil hat nor bonnet. Manufactured
by e. M'CLAIN, Perfumer and Chemist at
nus large and new establishment, No. 100 North
sixth streets, below Race, Philada. y
N. B-Constantly on hand a large assort.
inent Of Perfumery, Soaps, and Fancy Articles
Discount to Wholesale Dealers, from l5 to 25
per cent. for cash. . may2-3,n. .
Smyrna times., 1855-05-23
BOOT HALL, Philadelphia.
Mrs. III. 4. Conway

No. 1921 South Second street, Philadelphia,
ri, WILL open April 9th, full and 50 y
~ ashionableassorimcnt of Spring and 49, s5es
Summer Millinery. Also, fine English Straws,
British Leghorns, Braids, and all kinds OF Fancy
Straws, Gimp and Neapolltans, Misses and
Chldren's Gimp and Leghorn Hats, Silk Casins
and Fancy Hats. A fulassortment of Lawn
Huts OF most fashionable styles. The atten-
ton of the ladies' is particularly invited.
Next door to BOOT HALL. lapll-3m.
Smyrna times., 1855-05-23
Consumption
Chronic Diseases of Females.

nR. :. PANCoASF, No. l44 Spring G GardeR street
IL above Ninth ST.. PhlladelIlhla has adopted an
Eoropean course OF practising Mcdiuine. Sizi-the
cpnGnng of Practice 10 ono OF more special forms Of
Iion and Chranlc Uterine Dseases are Tie two spe.
ciaies shat will in the future receive special aen-
tlon. Confirmed Consumption treated by tnhalaloil--
the most successful mede Of trralritnt adopted IN
Europe lor this nveterate disease Invalids al dir
lance visited a 4 Is a. requested. (apil-6m.
or JOB PRINTING of every description,
neatly executsdat this Office.
Smyrna times., 1855-05-23
DIR. JOHN A. MOORE.

WOULD respectfully Inform his friends and
the commnnity generally, that he has removed
his office to the Basement of the Dwelling oc-
cuPied by John VanGasken, Esq, on Man
street, Immediately opposite the office recently
occupied by him, and formerly by DIR. Perkins.
N. B.-Persons calling for him at night, will
Plelse ring the night bell at the office door.
0E- Orders left in his absence will be
promptly attended to. 40
Smyrna, May O, '55-3m. '+s