davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Empire County argus., 1855-05-12

9A7h "Sis ExEin { ear Bacon;
EVI5 800 bblS Fay's New Hams, in brine
100 bbs Billings liams
100 bbls clear and mess Pork;
200 kegs Leaf Lard;
200 cases 10 and 20 ID tins Lard;
100 hbblS No l Nackercl;
$50 lkits do do
so drums Goldfish
200 gibbs Dried Apples;
100 abhls Family Market Beef;
200 2pblS corn meal
100 4bbls meal
500 bags Rio Coffee;
2000 mats No l China ice
$50 abbls Carolina Ricc
100 cases salt, 3, TO- - and 20 lb bags;
90 cases cheese, in tins
100 cases Peach, Fruit and Grape Tobacco
so gross Watsons smoking tobacco;
200 cases Fresh Peaches;
$50 eases assorted Pie Fruits;
1j0 iIkinS choice Butter;
For sale by GOODWIN & CO,
25 4 G2 California st San Francisco.
The Empire County argus., 1855-05-12

&TATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Ell Dorado.
- Personally appeared before the Undersigned Nota
ry Public, in and for said County, Mary j. Wadsworth
the lawful wife of F. Wadsworth who declares that she
intends to carry business in her and her
own account in said County, and that her said business
that of merchandise in books pamphlets, and all kinds of
staple and fancy stationery together with every thing that
pertains to regular books establishment She
ther declares that she resident of and citizen of said
State and that the capital originally invested in the aore
said business is less than five thousand dollars
tSubscribed MARY JANE WADSWORTH.
In testimony whereof have hereunto subscribed my
hand and affixed my Noarial SEAL this May 3D. D. 1856
PATTERSON,
253 Notary Public for said County.
The Empire County argus., 1855-05-12
Ferry Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned will
~ make application to the Board of Supervisors of FL
Dorado county, California, at their May session,
thereafter the be heard, for renewal of his
tho American River. at Murderers Bar in said county
MOVES H. SMITH.
Newell Y Williams for applicant.
April Is, 1855. 235*
The Empire County argus., 1855-05-12


WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
I46 Washington ST. San Francisco,
kFFER for sale to the trade the largest and best assort
W ment Of goods in their line imported into Cali
forna 10 which they invite the attention of country
buyers who will find to their advanta ge examine their
Stock they determined sell at the lowest rates
goods be afforded for Their Chemicals are all received
DIRECT from the best manufacturers and their Drugs are
of the best quality and selected by of the firm in the
Eastern markets. and they will endeavor keep up their
reputation of giving their customers the best quality
goods, as heretofore.
Their stock consists in part Of
Chemicals of every kind, Whiting,
Dye Stufs do Oil Vitro
Pertumery, assorted. Corks. every kind,
Paint Brushes, Essential Oils,
Whitewash do Tartaric Acid,
Backing do Cream Tartar,
Hair and Tooth brushes, Congress Water,
Spts Turpentne BayWater in bbls bottles
Bronzes, Olive Oil do do
Window Glass, Alcohol in tins and bbls
Gold leaf. Hops 1854
Druggists Glass Ware, Labels, every kind,
Walls of every kind Trusses,
soda Bottles, Syringes,
Swedish Leeches, &c &c.
Together with full assortment of Patent Medicines of
every kind in demand and every other article apperainng
to the business
Agents for DR.. Jayne's Family Medicines. Holloway's
Pills and Ointment, Sands Sarsaparilla, MoHas Pills
and Btters, &c. 10 3m
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-11-29
4 HOME PICTURE.

A. Oh man set by the chimney side:
III. face was wriukIed aud wan;
And he lenrei bath hands on his stout oia cai
A.if ali his work was done.
nj. coa, was of good old fashioned gray,
With cAets both deep and wide,
Where his "sf1rc=" and steel tobacco box
Lay snugy side by sids.
The old inan liked to stir the FIRE,
so near him The tom = were kept;
Sometimes he inased a. he garcd at the Goals,
Sometimes he sat and slept.
What lid he see in the embers there
Ave! pictures of other years;
And now and then they awakened smiles.
But oftcner started tears.
Hi. good wife sat on the other side,
In the biz gh backed flag seat chair,
Yen see. 'ueath the frill d her muslin cap
The sheen Of her silyery hal.
She wears a "blue checked" apron now:
And is knitting sock for him;
Her pale blue eyes have gentle look,
And she snys "they are growing dim
rke 10 call AMI tel the news,
Ard chat an hour each day,
For i siirs the blood in an old mans heart
To hear Of the world away.
Be kind unto the old my friends,
They're worn with this worlds strife,
Though bravrly once perchance they fought
The battle er.t with life.
Thry tsugh our youthful! feet to climb
Upward life rugged steep;
Then let Us lead them z ntly down
To where the wear! sleep,
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-11-29

iHE DurY OF CITIZENS Constituted as
cur government is, it is the duty of every
e"'t"n 10 take par. in political affairs. The
malouiy OF the people, in accordance with
written laws, govern They can elect for
ofnceTs either good or bad men. l, is i'm por.
ant that every citizen should vote. Il is not
only his privilege. but his duty-a duty which
cannot be disresarded. There is a respecta
Die class of persons who think propre,y re-
qaires them 10 abstain from all pa ri .ipa,ior
10 politics. These persons cannot think o.
he treasure which was paid to purchase oul
liberties, nor do they know tha, 'eternal Wig
Itance is the price of liberty" Mcn-part,
mea-are not required to be noisy dema
gosues. 10 hector AMI quarrel; but they ar,
required TO act in;ellisenily and hone stlv-
,,"ey are required to keep in check the ,urbu
.ent demaso-u and to give purity and iidel
NY TO the hs.lot-boxes
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-11-29
10 BE CONTINUED /

STRANGE Ers-LoPNESr.--A corresp spoadcnt
of tie Cilc.aua Gazette wfi-es from Pits
burg that wen tie ease of Passrnorc VII
htmson was . gIel. las; -a.n1ner, al BeItord.
on motion = b!ln, Williamson out on a Erit
%. he'szs corYus. Three OF t1- JHd-- (Iessrs.
L3wfie, Woodward and XXX were IN favor
OF gI4a.in5 the VIII. aad NO Ieesrs Back
ana Lewisl opposed to /. When tFe Court
re;s-seEnbled in Philadelphia, ia. ge kane aud
lis friends lad an interview writ our ju3ges.
and Communicated to them the tact that the
President had ordered tie United S-a;es
Marsha, in ease he Court should direcs the
wit = iss-c, y remove williamson from
Noyme1>iut : s L lied safes receiving 81 D.
anl defend iim there. with United S;a.es
maFi-es and sc..-sess, aztIsas- any f4Tce
TIE . g might send - tax h,ll- Tie ,fss.-=-
On presented % our Judges was. whether i
was prutea. to risk the threatened collision
am sorry 10 say tia. they though: i was
not. They:had no the nerve % slaad up FOR
State r iyhts. judges Lowris and Wood ward
changed iEesr opinions. ard the vri. OF ha5eqs
corpus was no. issued. The threat-for il
threas--shoGld nave been an incentive
To is issue, ias.eai Of tie pusillaainlous
course adopted; ior The question Of s.s.e
Rights has got to be settled, and this vas the
opportunity lie needed
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-11-29

Tor Alternate Delegate to the State Board
Dr. 5 :. Boyd; which OF motion WAS received
and adopted.
G. n prrchenal rnored that the appointment.
If an Executive Committee for the ensuing year
be referred 10 the Board Of Directors. which was
cencarred in.
Jesse T. Williams offered the following motion:
Tha: the Secretary of the past year be request
81 10 pblish fall and complete report of the an
ruaI receipts aud expenditures of the SocetY.
since its organization TO the present time showing
he items beth OF the receipts and expenditures
which wa eoacnTred AZ.
Or Hnot!on Of Thomas G. Noble, .he Secretary
Of tbs meeting required to seni copy 0! The
above motion 10 the Secretary of the past year.
Or. Weaver offered the following motion:
That the thanks Of the Society be rendered ID.
p Holloway for the able and impartial discharge
of LIS da.ies as President Of the Society and that
be De presented with silver goblet in token Of
the appreciation Of his services which was Gnani-
mously carried
On motion OF DR.. Weaver, the papers OF the
county were requested 10 publish these proceed
i1gs
On motion Of David CommoEs the next meet
ing of the Board OF Directors was fred for the
i.t Saturday IL February, 1856.
On motion, the Society adjourned
d. 2. HOLLOWAY, President.
j F. KrBBEy, Serreta--.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-11-29

LITTLE TOMMY Does not this simple
story remind the reader OF some other little
Tommv who has sanctitied trife by the
msgic OF his touch and left il to be cherished
asa priceless thing? 1t is from the Charles
ton News:
Whilst passing rapidly up King street,
we saw little boy sitting on q curb stone.
He was apparently about or years old,
and his we'll combed hair, clean hands and
face. bright though we'll patched apron, aud
whole appearances indicated that he was the
child of loving. though INDECENT mother
As We looked at him closely, were struck
with the heart broken expression Of his
coun,enance, and the mark of recent tears
on his check So. yelling TO an impulse
which always leads US 10 spmpathize with
the jvYs or sorrows Of the little ones, we
stopped. and putting hand upon his head,
aksed what was the matter? He replied by
holding up his open hand. in which we be
held the fragments Of broken tin tov-a
figure of a COW.
OH is that alI--wel, never mind it. Step
into the nearest toy shop and buy another
and We dropped a fourpence into his hand
that will buy one, will 1t uot?'
oh. yes replied he bursting into parox-
ysm of grief, but this eGs line Iommy's. ana
he's DEAD
We gave him the last piece of silver we
possessed, but had il been Gold, we doubt il
he would have noticed it more than he did
ihe silver. The wealth of the world could
not have supple the vacancy that the break
ing of that toy had left in his little unsophist-
icatsd heart
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-11-29

~A Quaker, on hearing a man swearing
aa particularly dilapsda,ed part Of the road,
went up to him and aid.-..Friend. | am
under obligations 20 thee. What thou has,
Done ! would have done. but my religion and
conscience forbiddeth it. Great is our na
uenee and long suffering. yea verify
An Emeralder being charged with
s'eaiing wagon, swore he had il ever since
was . wheelbarrow
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-11-29

The NaTOr of IrIfQIe Int,a. BIZ The SuDrpu1e
Court II PenDsylyaria. Sc lie case in I.;v
inrston's Law Msoazine for Feb. 1884. p.
l2t in Which Ch R}ack shows In a very
learned review Of autborities. and in an able
ARGUMENT. thar aside from, constitutional re-
stTicfions ,La Ieos.la.rra alona ! Ia ind,a ~
H.. nro,,ar s,,l.;47,s - ,a-;sIa,;o, All ha
a;,..s tb. f,tovxjn-r a,tIo,i,ias j. simmer, ~
his yiaw. Sa,terlfe y N.rthawsan P,t r
$50. Fla.cbary y Peck s Crapeh s. Golden
y. Rice. 3 WASHINGTON c. C r.. Bennet Y
Rnrvs BALDWIN Il. Common wealth y
NcC1o,lay 3 RawIa 3-I. and many other
cas.s
In ZONES Y. The peopI-. II Illinois r 1q6.
the same doctrip. i re..oanjzea. l. was a
case under the license laws of that Sac
And the Court refused .slo 90 into an .Iaha-
RAID argument IL prove that the Legislature
possesses the AUTHORITY 10 reuuIa.e lis own in
te-nal ftfiiac a ccordin--.o its owa Judgment"
and declared tha. -, Government that did
NOT ros<eSs tho mower - rr,.e.t itseIf asa;r,st
sch aud similar evils wo,4 h. scarcely
worth r,~s..ryin.,''
R,,- " rt,,1iyl, a,,rhori.;eS from, .t-o,d ors
81 ,,lsin . onr.ti.,r3 Far nearly forty vaars
,r I.trisIa.nra has IN fact ls.aI tR.. traf
Il, in intoxicating LIQUORS: and no Court has
durinsr thar time called in Question is p.,v,.r
- d. 81 Nay. our cour., have always
shown Themselves anxious 10 second the lr,,-
j,Ia.jye effort to restrain 50 rreat an evil AS
lie unbrid!ed traffic in tlrse Equors. Il is
too Iate now 10 douh. the existence Of tie now
or R.. H.. roxer Ia re.r,,r,... neces<ariiy in
c,u5es ts. pci,e- 70 nroIIbjf. TIE S.a.u;, IN
ou..;i,n i nos indet., and absolute probib;-
tion. r., n,lar !. irtoxi.a.ioo fnnors nav
lawf,}v h, botb made al >.,4 n Indiana. /,
j ti4r-s,~. strictly = sam, rsgsy ,t;,.1 n.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-11-29

To which is also TO be added the cost of books
and Indiana Farmer, awarded premiums, which
will probably amoun, to $50.
All Of winch is respectfully submitted.
A. F. Seorr Treasurer
Which on motion. received ard ordered to
be published in the proceedings.
Ol motion of Dr. 5. S. Boyd, the Executive
Committee were authorized to borrow funds Ia
pay off the Indebtedness shown hv the Treasures
report.
CA motion OF J. + Doughty. a. +. Scott was
presented with silver cup for The prompt, active
and correct manner in which he performed the du-
ties ef Treasurer of the Society for the year just
passed
The President informed the meeting that twenty
f.e copies Of each Of three annual reports of ths
state Agricultural Society Lad been sent to this
Society, ard desired 10 know ahat disposition to
make of them.
On melton of Dr.. Wearer, ore cory OF each
annual report was directed 10 BE- given 10 each Of
fcer and director o' the Society Tor the year Just
closing. who had attended the regular meetings of
the society and the overplus 70 be distributed TO
The of.ers and directors oftbe vear preceding, 10
Ike manner
Tie committee TO nominate officers, hv ifs chair
riau, d. Commons, reported aa foiiows:
1ae committee appointed TO nominate officers
for lsis Society for the ensuing year. lpoT. tAas
jl.ev nominate for
Presiiebt--D. =. Holloway.
Wee Iresii.ft-Col Sol Meredith
Secretary-d. u. LeasoD.
Trsasurer-A. T. Scott
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-11-29
Number 30.
For the Palladium.
Proceedings of the Wayne County Agricul-
turaf Society,
HID at Cente-riHe. Nor. II, 1855.

HID at tesfe-riltt, Nor. II, 1885.
ID p. Holloway President, took the Chair, ard
called the meeting 10 order.
w. T. Dennis the Secretary. being absent.
motion of A. F. Scott. J. F. kibbey appoint
ed Secretary pro tenn
j l. Doughty moved that committee be an
pointed 10 nominate officers for the ensuing year.
DR.. Weaver moved TO lay the motion the
table. viii h was lost
The motion OF Mr.. Doughty was then pat and
carried
The President appointed on that committee.
David Cemulons, Wm. Spinning. Jesse T. Viii
hams, DR.. ). s 30. d. DR. Weaver and b l..
Harris.
Ga motion of Or s s Boyd the same commit
tee authorized 10 nominate candidate for
Alternate delegate 10 the State Board of Agri-
culture
The Treasurer submitted the following report:
rn the President and Members Of the Acrcu'-
tural Society Of WAYNE county: Your Treasurer
respectfully submits the following report, viz:
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-11-29

Pretty oNEN.--lf we have a weakness
or ioible incident to human nature, it is cur
admiration of pretty woman. The follow
ing correct description Of one Of 'em. must
have been written by one who was similarly
afflicted:
A pretty woman is one of the institutions
Of the country an angel in dry goods and
glosy. She makes sunshine, blue sky. Fourth
Of July, and happiness. wherever she goes.
Her path is one OF delicious roses, perfume
and beauty. She is a sweet poem, written
IN rare curls, choice calico, and good prin-
cipes Men stanl Up before her as so many
admiration points, to melt into cream and
then butter. Her words float around the ear
Ike music. birds OF Paradise, or the chimes Of
sabbslh bells Without her. society would
lose It's ,ruest attraction, the church its fit
lest reliance, and young men the very best of
comforts and company. Her influence and
generosity restrain The vicious, strengthen the
weak, raise the rwly, flannel shiI, the hea
then. and encourage the faint hearted -
Wherever YOU find the virtuous woman, vou
also Ind pleasant fire sides. boquets. clean
clothes, order. goo living, gentle hearts, pi-
ely, music, light and model "iusttu:ion>"
generally. She is the flower of humanity, a
verg venus in dimity and her inspiration is
The breath OF Heaven
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-11-29
SETH.

/ Suas.aAL CAs4-Dr E. ?; Fva-ine. in
a communication 70 me Nantucket Inbuirer,
gives aeeoun: Of a remark able surgical op-
e.a.ioa winch be performed He says:
in tiA early part Of July last, was called
to visit Jane James. aged u years. ! found
her very II, with peculiar symptoms, in,olr
ing an obscurity as 70 the nature OF the dis
ease. soon after she came under my care.
needle or PIN was discovered near the pit of
the stomach, lying deep sea ed fat wise. |
cur down add removed perfect needle
Since that slime u the present. | have fFe-
qaently removed needles -.ight the greatest
number IN one lay. The whole number re-
movek amount to sixty-two needles, and
pin, supr,osefi 10 BE- a breast pin with the
head waning. No doubt quite number re-
main TO be removed. They have been found
IN : scattered condition. IN the region of the
stomach. abdomen ani left side. As the
needles have been removed her suffcrinys
have diminished She is said TO be woman
oi truth and SAYS she has not the slightest
recollection Of ever having swallowed a nee
die or any thing of the kind, However i'm
possible il may seem, there cannot pc doubt
but that she swallowed the needles, probably
in papers, abou. twelve years ago. when in .
state of insanity.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-11-29
RICHMOND, WAYNE COUNTY, ND. NOVEMBER 80 1855.

may. AMI others may not. violate i. And
surely nouc bur the former would be void.
Besides. it is a serious point TO determine
whe,Ee. TIE Legislature is aor the sole Judge
as % suc1 violation. The settled doctrine IN
England undoubtedly IS, MAT tie legislative
tetern.Cais Of the cues ioa i t!aai. And
this seems tie be..er opiuioa IN tEe United
S-a.es. On this graund alone can our fugitive
Slave law be sustained, for all candid, well
informed men admit that slavery is contrary
10 natural LAW Yet no .faSec deems !. his
province 10 decide the law VOID on that ac-
conn. Analogous 20 tbs Is Carpenter '.
Mont tyorery, Black. I 10 on tie question
waesSer under the old Constitution the Legis-
lature IS the SOLE Judge Of he existence OF an
emergency making II prnF-er to 1eeIa@e a law
III foJcc from aud after IL passage, Al which
II is held that ..of the cx'>,eace of tie cner-
gencv the Legislature mus. b. the judges
Tie learned Mr.. Chris;ipss SAYS, Il should
conceive that an ~ ,rk4tecer can Judge
oppose his own opinion AMI authority u tie
Clear vii! and declaration >. Tie Legislature
lis province j. 10 iuterpre. and obey the
n.aa.ta.ez # tie supreme power" Nee to
i5acn@. Com. a. ~ tie same ettec- is the
r-tssa1h Iredeii, j., in Caljes rs. Bail, ; Dali.
5G2. IFa saws, 1T Is frI!e that some specu-
lative iuri>is have held ihs. legislative act
against natural Justice must, III l'St'I, be void ;
but / canno: think that, under such govern
ment, any Court of justice would have pow
Cr 10 declare il 50 -
Il is, then. not very clear tha a srn,nuary
law. even in viola lon of natural justice, may
be declared void by the Coarts; and it i very
clear Tia. no Cour- could 50 pronounce of a
~nnp;uary law which harpens not 10 BE- clear
IL III violation OF tie law of ia ure.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-11-29
Volume XIV.
EDITED AND PCBLISHED BY
10 BOLLGWiT, B. ". DiFlS 4 |. ). bRiaL'
Term. or Advertising:
ORR JOB DEPARTMENT,

.7y-H4- recently been fitted np with the attest
anJ We are now rreparai 20 do nj kinds Of job
W. .n-h a. Book- Pamphlets. Circulars, Balls tards
p,ers 4e Printing done in faney-cpDTed !nks. with
-. and d..rs,tch Orders thankfully received and
psItlv attend 4 TO- AdIress. Hollow AY & 60.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-11-29

~occnpa.ion. what glorioas thing Il L for
the hamsn heart Those who work hard seldom
yield themselves entirely up TO faEciea or real
sorrow.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-11-29
IN THE SUPREME COURT.
NAY TERRI, 1855.

RoDERIcs BcgsE, ..., rr,,,, ~. NJ
,mz f. ForpEAr, SHERIFF, &C. fi0h Common Pleas
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-30

nRIED FRUIT Rico, Els h, Teas, Nails. &C.
L. fresh assortment at
apr2 kIMBALLG co.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-30
MUM & HUEY,.
Arch Row. Main Street,

0AVE in store and offer for sale, Ole of rhe largest
11and best assorted stock of American and forel
dry goods ever exhibited in this market. Z stock
of domestic goods contains all the latest STYLES that
are usually sold, and their assortment of fancy goods
and small wares is as fine and varied as that Of any
house in the trade and will DO sold as favorable
terms
We invite the tention of the ladies Of the cry
and surrounding country who are in want of good
and cheap goods to call, examine our goods, and if
they don't purchase before eaving the fault will be
all on one side. Tmay GOT
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-30
Groceries For the Million!
KIMBAIL & cos

r S. KIMBALL 4 CO., have justreceiveda large
u shipment Of Goods, consisting in part, asfollows:
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-30

lsTOkICAL sketches Of Statesmen who flourish
II ed in the time of George the Third, togethe
with remarks on the French Revolution, by Henr,
Lord Brougham, F. r. S., at CORSE'S.
dec. 9Th, 81.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-30
CLARK & CHESTNUT.

LAVE just received by Oatnan Express and are
l. l. now opening for inspection, the BEST selection
and most beautiful stock of
Fall and W inter Goods.
embracing all the latest styles Of Dress Goods, and
trimmings to mate, that could be found in all the
eastern cities. Indeed we have everything usually
found in Dry Goods establishments: such as
Hardware, Glassware. and Queensware.
Hats Caps Boots, Shoes, Bonnets Oil Cloths, Car
pets. Clothing, &C. &c. to which we would respe tful-
y call the attention Of the citizens, and all other,
visiting Burlington for the purpose of purchasing
cheap goods, and consult their own interest by cal
ing at the
BAN II s'IA loHA q
before purchasing elsewhere as determined
not to be uEders Id by any other establishment in the
place. Our goods have all been selected with great
care, and by one that is well acquainted with the
wants of the community. consisting in part of French
and English Merinoes Mnslins and all wool De-
LANES. plain and figured silks, Coburgs. Sack Fannels
Debegs. Persian Cloths, plain and figured Poplains,
embroidered Drapcry Muslins and Curtain Damasks,
with Gimps and Tassels to match; Cloths. CASH
meres, Satinetts Twecds, Jeans Linens red Fiannes
brown, bleached and colored Canton Flannels: silk
satin, straw and gimp Bonnets to trim bonnet Rib
bons. all coors: Philadelphia made Boots and Shoes,
Shawls long Thihet Cashmere; nice assortment i
children s wool Hose all sizes ladies cotton and wool
Hose; Gloves. Kid all coors Cashmere and Lisle
Thread; Black Mits, Gloves, etc, etc., etc.,
aur. Is '54-tf.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-30
~. JUST RECEIVED,
he New Book Store in Barrett House.

KANSAS and misunderstanding an account
n of the History, Biographical and Physical
and political position Of these Terri
tories; an account Of the emigrant aid companies,
with an original map by Edward L. Hall: For
sole nv as E. VAN METER.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-30

STILL LATER AND MOI IMPOhTANT.
A BEA UTlFUL Assortment of Spring and Sum nc
II Goods, which, owing the lateness of the
will be closed out at slight advance from FRsT Cos
by [june IS, 1851 Us. KIMBALL dCO.