davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-12-15

FANCY FURS FOR LADIES AND
CHILDREN.
JOHN FAREIRA,
Importer, Manufacturer and Dealer in
all kinds of Fancy Furs
No. 2S4 Market Street, lahore Eighh,)
PHILADELPHIA
Having now completed my very large and
beautiful assortment of all the different kinds OF
Fancy Furs, and fashioned into all the different
styles and fashions that will be worn during the
present season by Ladies and Children, and being
determined to sell my goods at small profits it
will be to the advantage of Ladies and others to
give me call before purchasing.
n. B.-STOREKEEPER and the trade will
do well to call, as they will find one of the
largest and best variety of stock to select from
the city. JOHN FAREIRA.
Sept. 20, 1855 mos.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-12-15
NOTICE.

All persoas kpowing themselves indebted to
Ira L. Clement, on Book account, notes or other
wise. are requested to call and pay up without
delay, otherwise their accounts will be placed in
'he bands OF magistrate for collection.
Sunbury, Nov. II. ls55.--u
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-12-15
Estate of JOSEPH LAIR, decd.

NOTICE is hereby given that letters of Admi.
~ nistration upon the estate of Joseph Lair
late of Lower hahanoy township, Northumber.
land county, decd, have been granted to the un.
dersigned, residing in Georgetown, in said town
ship. All persons having claims against SAID
estate are requested to present them without de-
lay for settlement, and all persons. indebted are
desired to make immediate payment.
GEORGE LAIR, Ad'tor.
Georgetown, Nov. "a, ls55.-6t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-12-15
GREAT TOY & FANCY STORE.
JOHN DOLL,

No. 30 North Second ST. Jetween Arcls Race
Philadelphia,
4 AS received large assortment Of TOYS o!
aA Wood, Tin, China, Gum, 9c., also fancy
baskets, Work boxes, Porte Monaies. Pocket
Books, Segar Cases Snuff and Tobacco boxes.
Pipes, Cards, Harmonicals, Aceordeons, Violins
and Strings, Marbles, Balls, Rings, and an end.
less variety of other articles 200 numerous 20
mention, for sale Wholesale & Retail, al regular
prices.
Phila. Sept. 8, ls55.--2n.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-12-15
Fashionable Hats and Caps.
ASHBY & R0CAP,
No. 136 Market ST.,
PHILADELPHIA,

INFORM their friends and the public -
generally, that they continue to keep at -
their old stand, large and extensive assortment
of hats, caps, &C., got up of the best material and
in the lates, and best style of workmanship and
finish.
Country merchants and others will do well to
call and examine before purchasing elsewhere.
Phila., Nov 10, lS55.-tf.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-12-15
LIST OF CAUSES

LIST OF CAUSES
0F Northumberland County, for Special
" Court to commence on the llth of Feb
ruary, 1855.
Jacob Fenida vs. Ierby Run Imp. co
Ira 4 Clement -. The Shamokin Steam
Ferry & Tow Boat co
Gressler & Reesides VS. Michael Kerstetter
VIM kipp vs. VIM ]. Helfenstein
Isaac Elliott VS. Cernelias Garretson
same VS. same
same VS. same
same same
JAMES BEARD, Proth'y.
Prothonotary's Office,
Sunbury, Dec, 8, 1866
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-12-15
u s. OF A.

"God and our Native Land"
SUsQUEHANNA CAMP, No. 10, of the o.
- Of the U. 8. A. holds its stated sessions ever,
Mosn.r evening in their uew New Hall, opposite
e. \. Briehts store Sunbury, Pa. Initiation
and regalia, $500.
Pm. sHINDEL, w. G.
EVIL WILvEnr, r. s.
Sunbury Oct. 20, 1855.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-12-15

O. OF u A M
SUNBURY COUNCIL, No. 30, o. of u. A.
~ M. meets every TrEspAr evening in the
American Hall, opposite f. Y. Brights store,
Market street Snnbury, Pa. Members of the
order are ~ tctfully requested to attend.
7. M. SHINDEL, G..
A. HoovER, r. 8.
Sunbury, Oct. 20, 1855.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-12-15
COSMOPOLITAN
A R 7 A SSOCIA TION!
SECOND YEAR

bEtoND
A ARRANGEMENTS for the Second Annual Collection
IA of this and popular Institution for the diffusion
Of Lernure and Art have been made the most extern
sve scale.
Among the works already engaged is the far-famed
GBNOA CRUCIFIx,'
which originally cost Ten Thousand Dollars
Ia forming the Collection, the diffusion OF works
genius have not been overlooked. Commissions have
been issued to many Of the distinguished American
Artists who will contribute some Of their finest produc
the greatest living Scuptor-HIRAM POWERS
GEORGE WASHINGTON,
The Father Of his Country
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN,
The Philosopher;
DANIEL WEBSTER,
The Statesman.
special agent has visited Europe and made careful and
ndicous selections OF foreign works of Art, both in
Bronze and Marble Statuary and choice Paintings.
The whole forming large and valuable collection of
members oi the Association for the Second Year.
TERMS OF MEMBERSHIP
The payment of three dollars constitutes any one men,
Der OF this Association, and entities him to either one of
the following Msgaznes for one year and ais ticket in
the distribution OF the Statuary and Paintings
The Literature issued to subscribers consists the fol-
lowing Monthly Magazines: Harper's, Putnam Kncker-
and Household Words.
Persons taking five memberships are entitled to any five
OF the Magazines for one year, and to tickets in the
distribution.
The net proceeds derived from the sale of
e devoted to the purchase Of works Of Art for the
Ing year.
THE ADVANTAGES SECURED
by becsmng member Of this Association, are
1s All persons receive the full value of their subscrp-
tions at the START in the shape OF sterling Magazine Lite
rature.
ID, Each member is contributing towards purchasing
choice Works of Art, which to be distributed among
themselves and at the time encouraging the
Of the county, discussing thousands of dollars through
agency.
Persons in remtting funds for membership will please
give their post-oice address full, stating the month
they wish the Magazine to commence and have the letter
registered at the Post Office TO prevent loss the
cept Of which, certificate Of membership, together with
the Magazine desired will be forwarded to any part of
the country.
Those who purchase Magazines Bookstores will OBJ
serve that by joining this Association they receive the
Magazine and free ticket in the annual distributions all at
the same price they now pay for the Magazine alone.
Beautifully illustrated Catalogues, giving full descrp-
tions, sent free on application.
For Membership address
C. l.. DERBY, Actuary C. A. A
At either Of the principal Offices
"KnickeIbocker Magazine" Office, 3iS Broadway, New
York, or Western Office, 166 Water street. Sandusky o.
Nov. Il, 1855.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-12-15

EOBURG, French Merinos, Persian cloth,
" Paris twill, Chintzes, Delanss, Deheges,
Alspscas, Silks, Wool plaids, Mohair lustre,
French, Scotch and American Ginghams, just
received and for sale by
6unbury, Dec. '55. Z. Y. BRIGHT.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-12-15

1@RR FALL STOCK ofNEW Goods
- 40 Seasonable Shawls.
Fashionable Silks.
Full stock Black Silks.
Dress Goods, all kinds.
Blankets and Flannels.
Linen and Cotton Sheetings.
Staple Housekeeping Goods.
Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings.
EYRE d LANDELL,
FOURTH & ARCH Sts., PHII4AD'A.
p. S.-Storekeepers and other ,sst cash Buvers
supplied with scarce and desirable Dry Goods
at low rates. BARGAINS from Philadelphia
and New York Auctions daily.
N. BIS cases French Merinoes, all colors,
wholesale from 65 to $l,25.
Philadelphia, Sept. 20, ls55.-3m w3.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-12-15
Cheap Watches & Jewelry

Cheap watches q JeWeiTJ
WHOLESALE and Retail, at The "Philadol-
w phia Watch and Jewelry Store," No. 90
North Second Street, corner of Quarry,
PHILADELPHIA,
Gold Lever Watches, full icweed IS cases sas %
Gold Lepne 1sk. S2i 0ol Fine Silver Spec;acles is"
Silver LeP. full jewled, 80 Gold Bracelets sos
Silver Lever, full iewl'd IL ades' Gold Pencils 100
Superior Quarters, 7Silyer Tea spoons, set, SIC
Gold Spectaces, 7,0O
Gold Pens, with Pencil ard Silver Holder, 100
Gold Finger Rings, 37t cents to $50; Watch
Glasses, plain, l2l cents; Patent 1si; Lunet,
25; other articles in proportion. All goods war
ranted to be what they are sold for.
STAUFFER & HARLEY,
On hand, some Gold and Silver Levers and
Lepnes, still lower than the above prices.
Sept. 6, 1855.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-12-15
CHEAP BOOKS g. STATIONARY.

CHEAP BOOKS g. STATIONARY
UDERRY & ERETY, invite the attention of
d merchants and others TO their large stock of
elegantly bound Bibles, Hymn Books, Prayer
Books, Albums, and Presentation Books in all
styles of binding; Standard Theological, Medical,
have received from Trade Sales and are selling
at extremely low prices.
Also direct from the manufacturers and I'm
porters, cverv kind of Plain and Fancy Writing,
Letter and Note Papers Envelopes, Gold and
Steel Pens, Pencils, lnkstands, Wrapping Pa
pers, &C., &C., at the lowest cash prices.
PERRY e. ERETY,
S. w. Corner 4th and Race Sts.
Philadelphia.
SeDtember o. lS55-tf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-12-15

u ]
LaeSt and best arriral Of the Season,
AT the Store of
P. w. Gray,
In Market Square, has just received his Stock
from Philadelphia, consisting Of
Fall and Winter Goods,
Embracing great variety of
Lady's Dress and Fancy Goods.
The following comprises in part a list of my ex-
tensiye and elegant stock, which for variety and
cheapness cannot be excelled in this market.
FOR THE GENTLEMEN,
Black and Fancy Cloths and Cassimeres Black
Satin and Fancy Silk Vestings, Shifting Muslin,
Drawers and Under Shirts, Kentucky Jeans,
Velvets, Blankets, &c.
FOR THE LADIES.
Black Silks, Alpacas, Merinos colored snd plaid
all wool. Muslin de Lain, large lot of Prints,
of the best brands and styles, brown and bleached
Sheetngs. twilled and plaid Linseys, Flunncls,
red, yellow and white, grey Drills, Tickngs,
Cambrics, Dress trimmings, ribbons, laces, gloves,
hose and irish linens, and other things too tedious
to mention. | would earnestly solicit a liberal
share of their patronage
Boots & Shoes, large assortment.
HATS 4 CAPS,
HARDWARE & CUTLERY,
CEDAR WARE,
FISH & SALT,
Groceries of every variety.
Teas, Coffee, Sugar, Molasses, Rice, Cheese, Vim
egar, Candies, Candles, Soap, Crackers, Brooms
Lead, Shot, Bed Cords, Plough Lines, Glass Ski 0
lOxl2, llxl6, Starch, Fluid, Dairy Salt, Smok-
ing and Chewing Tobacco, Fine Cigars, Matches
Mustard, Candle Wick, Backing Water Proof
and general assortment of
QUEENSWARE AND GLASSWARE.
Country produce taken at the highest marke,
prices.
Sunbury, Oct, 81, ls55.-tf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-12-15
Registers Office,
Sunbury, Dec. /, 1855.

sfAMBRIC, Swiss, Null, Bobinett, French
u laces, Checks, Collars, Underseeves and
,hc4isettes, Heak dresses, Velvets and Velvet
INNINGS. Turkish couIterpanes, Blankets,
Br0che, Thibet & Bay State Shawls for sale by
su,bufy. Dec. 1, '55. E.Y. BRIGHT.
ESRENCH black cloth, plain & fancy Cassis
y meres, Csssinetts, Overcoating, Satin and
Silk Velvet vest patterns, Silk and Wool Hats,
Csps. Scarfs and Monkey Jackets, for sale By
Sunbuy, Dec. IS. L. Y. bRfGhT'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-12-15
List of Causes.

I(OR trial in the Court of Common Pleas
of Northumberland County, at January |
T. A. D., 1856.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-29
ARRIVAL OF TIE GEORGE LAW.

w
The George Law left Aspinwail on the 10Th
and brings California dltrs to the LIST.
Inc news from chill is important. The
Y. ,. Steamer Mississippi, sailed for home on
the v Februuy. The brig St. Lawrence
lett Tor the United States on the 8tn. The
Independ nee had arrived. The Decatur
salied for the coast Of Ecuador. The John
Adams arrived on the 29th January from
Rio.
The George Law brings 234 passengers
Col: Fremont is among them.
Wells, Fargo & Co., resumed payment on
the 9th, and all demands had been PROMPT
y met. Adams 4 Co., had fled petition
OF insolvency. Their schedule of assets and
liabilities show a balaliee or the right side of
about 100000. Mr.. Wood had ven ali
ms private property, estimated at $3.50, 900.
which went 10 make the total Of assets.
Tie arrang m nts for the resumption Of
Page, Bacon Co., had not been fully COM
pieted, bur 1t was expected they would be in
condi'lon to resume ln few DAYS.
Head Co., of Sacramento, had applied
Tor The b'nrht Of an insolvent. Wright. of
the Miners Savings Bank, was in expecta-
ton OF speedily resuning.
VI general news there is literally nothing
OF interest. Copious rains had fallen, much
TO the qualification of the miners.
Ihe oil introduced into the Legis ature for
the prob bltory law submits the matter to n
vote OF the people at the general election Of
In business circles there was rather more
confidence. Financial stringency was no
great that little had been done in the wav az
trade.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-29
GOVERNOR ROBERT Y. HAYNR,

This eloquent orator and eminent states.
man, so long and favorabIy known, a. such
throughout the country was born near Char
lesion, South Carolina, on the 10th Of Nov.
lL9l. MIR. Hayne is an example added 10
many Others, OF what may be accomplished
without the aid of academies and colleges.
lis early education was obtained at the gram
mar schools in the CITY of Charleston; His
later training was in the school of life, where
the clink If mind against mind" strikes on,
those brighter Intellectual sparks which illu-
mine the world, and reflect glory from the
brow of genius.
Al the az. OF seventeen, young Havne en- :
tired the Office of Langdon ChcrveS, dis
ngui>hed jurist and lawyer Of Soutn Caro-
Ina, and after the usual course OF reading.
commenc d the practice Of law in Charl -
ton. Tn r"qulsition Of the general gov
eminent on South Carolina for a regiment
10 defend the southern snabo lrd at the open-
ing Of the war Of 1912, Mr.. Hayne volunteer
ed his services. and entered the army as n
lieutenant, aud served in various grades to
the termination OF the the term of his enlist
lnent, when having an honorable discharge.
ne returned to Charleston, and resumed tho
practice OF his professio., in which he soon
bee me prominent.
Starting with no patrimonv, such was the
success Of our youthful lawyer, that at the
end Of u few years, he found himself blessed
with q competency. His remarkable powers
- an orator soon brongh: HIM into political
MOI oriety; and as early as 1874, be was cleo
led q memb' of the house Of the state lcpis-
lsture, and, in 1878, he was chosen speaker
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-29

DEAra OF Ex- SENATOR PHELPs.--Hon.
SAEUEL PHELPS, Of Vermont died at his
residence in Middlebury on Sunday last Of
inaamatory rheumatism. Judge Phelps has
filled several distinguished positions in his
State, and in 1889 was elected Senator of
the United States, apost which he occupied
with eminent ability we believe for twelve
years. He was subsequently appointed to
fill the vacancy of the late Senator Upham,
after which he retired to private life. Judge
Phelps was always highly esteemed for his
ability both as jurist and statesman, and
secured the friendship Of his brother Sena-
tors by his wisdom and highly conservative
bearing. His age was 62 or 63 years at the
time of his death. He was the father of
Chas. H. Phelps Esq, of this city.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-29
Of that body, an Office which he filed with
remarkable dignity and promptitudc for one

Of that body, an Office which he filed with
remarkable dignity and prompttudc for one
90 young. During the same session, he was
appointed attorney general to the State, b.
ing but twenty seven years OF age. In 1872,
was elected m mber Of the United
States Senate, which Office he retained for
ten yeirs.
1t was during the latter part of his second
I term that the notification difficulties arose
between South G rolina and the United
States, in which General IIayne took 50 prom
.nent and conspicuous a position, and which
we need not here enlarge upon, rs it is fresh
in the IN emory Of all our readers. In 1852,
he was elected member of the famous
s.Union and States Rights Conventions" and,
as ch ilrman of ssthe committee of t,Centy-
one" he reported the "Oriinance of Multi
cation" which was adopted by the convention,
and filled the whole country with alarm and
apprehension for the safety Of The Union. lie
was Immediately chosen governor of the State
and, on the receipt Of President Jackson's
famous proclamation against the nulIlficrs Of
! South Carolina, Governor Hayne sent forth
counter proclamation, 'sfull of lofty defiance
and determined resoiution.' After much
angry discussion, plotting, and counter plott-
| ing, fortunately for the country those difficult
| ties were arranged without boodshed or dis
union. In 1884, he was elected mayor of the
city Of Charleston, and, in 1887, president
of the 'Charleston, Louisville, and Cincin-
matt Raj road Company" which Office he held
until his death. which took pl,ce Mt Ashville,
| North Carolina, September "a, ls4l, in the
| 50th year Of his age.
s'iiis abilities were of an eminently prac-
! teal cast; he was ready in resources, clear
! IN Judgment and conception, fluent and
graceful in speech, and endowed with a per-
sua,ive eioaueDco which never tailed to find
| its way to the hearts Of his audience, and
told with equa etfcct in the popuarass amby,
and in the intelligent / gislaura. In public
| life, he was pure and ~ rlotic, aud faw men
ever enjoy d higher degree Of public conf
dence. In privat' life he WIS distinguish d
for The same spotless integrity that mark d
his public career, and for those domestic and
social virtues which adorn and dignity human
nature. His celebrated passage at arms, in
1880, with the celebrated senator Of Massa-
ch lssetts, Daniel Webster,) will long live in
the recollection of those who witnessed it as
one Of the most gallant and interesting con-
fiic's ever fou4h on the field Of senatorial
bate, and as one in which both of the com
ba ants crowned themselves with laurrls of
eloqu nee. and an accession Of intellectual
fame, however widely opinions NAV d fer
in ardng the palm Of victory. Tc the
great railroad enterprise of VIII ch he was the
soul IS we'll as the head, he devoted himself
with his CHI ,rac,er'stic zeal, energy, and abil-
ity, sustaining it equ lily by his business tai
ant and his p rsrasive eloquence. fill.
Amer. Biog.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-29
II r. N q YAL
ADVICE GRATIS.

The Gazette sometime since nominated a
candidate Of its own for Treasurer and Re-
corder. This gentleman was npplauded to
the echo. He was pattern of temperance,
morality, industry and integrity. With as
many children or more than he that suffered
At Smthfeld, his claims were put forth as
irresistible. But with evident disappointment,
because no ono condescended to dispute these
overwhelming claims, the editors are now
canvassing the claims of Mr.. Chapman,
whose name has been announced as can
didate for the same Office. The Gazette OBJ
jects to him because he comes from Yellow
Springs township-because he is ''about %
years old"-because he has no 'svrou," and
little ones, and because he is Know Moth
ing and a Wing.
We don't know any thing about all this.
We have heard Mr.. Chapman spoken of as
sbundantly capable of performing the du-
ties of the Office. He is undoubtedly from
that township, which is characterized as an
Abolition neighborhood. We hope accom-
mittes will be appointed to inquire after his
age, find out whether he really is o bachelor
or not and report to the Gazette. And
should all prove true, We advise the editors
Of that paper to vote against him nolens 90
lens, and if necessary 'cry aloud and spare
not 20
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-29
The Black Warrior Matter Settled,

The Washington Union ammo lnces the set
Element of the difficulties growing out of the
ack Warrior seizure, on tn, basis proposed
by : ere AIRY Marcy, which is substantially as
follows:
FIRST, That if the manifest of the Blacl, War
rior was not IN strict conformity to law, (and
1t was upon this ground the seizure Of the
Black Warrior was ma lie. the faul was in the
Custom House officers at Cuba, who not only
permitted, but directed the form of making
This fact is now understood to be admitted
by Spain.
Secondly, Mr.. Marcy insisted that the con
sisnee of the Black Warrior was entitled to
twelve hours, after arrival of the vessel, to
amend the manifest; that he offered to do it
IN this case, and that perm ssion was efused
him.
This fact, also, we are assured, is conceded
by the Spanish Government.
Third /, Compensation was asked for the
loss consequ Mt on the illegal SEIZURE. This
the Spanish Gov rnment have agreed to paw.
Fourthly, The Span sh Government have
also agl eed TO remote all persons 7l0D in Of
fcc who were impl ,ted in the seizure. and
have ordered the revenue officers who partici-
edimproperly therein, and who are not now
IN othce, to be tried for their misconduct.
81 1t would appear that the only hndrance
to an early settlement of this difficulty has
been the presence at the Spanish capital OF a
minister obnoxious co that Goyernm mt. No
sooner had he resigned, and the United States
were without any minister at all at Madrid,
than the demands of our government are accc-
ded to and every ind 'mnity claimed agreed
to DC paid. This adjustment will do away
with iii pretexts even, of fllibusterism.
During the past ar or two, the unsettled
state OF our relations with Spain has been
ized upon by the restless spirits Of our cit
les as cover tor their designs upon Cuba. -
bas now that concord Is restored between The
TWO nations, If we get Cuba at al it viii
nave TO be by negota ION ard purchase.
thcago Democrat.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-29
TREASURER AND RECORDrp

We arc authorized to andounce the name Of r,vp,
T CHAPMAN. a candidate for the Office 80 CHS
Ireasursr and Recorder, at the ensuing Ann; Fi"v!
ton. By request If up" Iiec
MANY VOTERS OF YELLOW Spuxos
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-29
~ soldiers and Marines Afford.

Ill uEiliER Officers, Privates or Musicians o.
keguar, Volunteer, Ranger, Militia or STATE
Troops; of Saamen Chaplains, Ordinary Marine
oieik or landaiaen, Wagonmastrr, or Team ,tr,.
whether white Or Indian. who have been rcruIarlv
mas.gled INTO service during ". since h Rcyrin.ion.
ny war ana have served Fourteen days-thcir wi
ae"s "r nn0r heirs, by las entitled 10 loo acres
~ Bnn'y Land, - much as with what ,bcv ~
received viii make l50aefcs. Fat tnstruetioys with
banks iire ~ my possession. These and NH otbsr
claims viii be Prosecuted and obtained bv apnl;ca.
ton mt my office on Nam rect.
EDW. L. EDGINTON
ho'lthSa h, March ~, 30. Notary Public
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-29

CUBA.-The difficulties between Spain and
this country, touching the affair of the
Back Warrior, have all been settled accord
ing to the Union, and Evening Post. And
the latter paper ayers that the matter would
have been arranged long ago, but for the
withholding of an important dispatch on the
part Of Mr.. Soule.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-29
None mnIl fpans.

uSf received by express fine lot Of superior dia-
mond pointed Gpd Pens, warranted, which are
not exceied TO, elasticity durability by any lot u
gold pens in the West Please call and examine, and
anong some rs to 30 kinds you cannot fa to he SUIT
Ga both in quality and price If the article Aneng
thcm are some very nice pens with gold cases, ~
ladies a. well as Gentlemen. Also Pens for Banks
and Book keepers. Il. "A. VAN METER,
march 20, No 2 Barrett House Block.