davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-11-05
Loss Of the PropelIers Toledo and Al.
lcsh0nY.

Dispatches were received here Saturday morn
ing, stating that the propeller Allegheny, Of the
American Transportation Company's line, went
ashore in the gale OF Friday, at Milwaukee. Be
fore going ashore, her deck load of hides and
500 barrels of -four shipped by Isaac Sherxood
Of this city was thrown overheard; but this fail
ed to save her; she went ashore inside of the
Nilwaukee piers and was half tull Of water, &C
eording to the dispatch. She was bound from
this port to Buffalo, and besides the above, had
Is. 600 bushels Of wheat on board, belonging to
Watson A Fox Grew safe. The vessel wiz
doubtless be saved, but the cargo is total loss.
The dispatch also gave the news OF more se-
rious disaster-the loss Of the propeller Toledo
Of the same line, with her passengers, crew,
and freight, near Port Washington. A later
dispatch received at the fremont last night,
states the number of lives lost at sixty.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-11-05
Ton MAnsuAL1.-A correspondent writing

from Lexington, Kentucky, says:
1t being court day, there was an immense
concourse of the yeomanry of the county in
town, and the Hon. Tom Marshal determined to
take advantage of the occasion, and hold forth
at the court house on political topics. He spoke
to large audience in the afternoon, and again
and present condition saSeTy and
the course of the great statesman, Henry Clay,
and prayed to God that he might be forgiven for
every unkind word he had uttered toward that
man. He announced in consequence of his re-
moval to Illinois, he would not be entitled to
vote at the next Presidential election-but if he
was, and residing in Kentucky, he would vote
for Fillmore. If entitled to vote in Illinois,
where Fillmore has no chance. he would vote for
Fremont
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-11-05

SIAvIRr ScoRPIox GlRr wrrH FfRx One
Of the greatest crises which has ever came upon
our country is At hand, the struggle Is imminent,
and We must rally in unbroken phalanx for the
grand and noble principle on which our country
was founded, and under whose bene6ciert cpes-
alton We had prospered in 50 unparalleled
manner The party Of Slavery % like the scor-
pion girt Of Gre described by Byron, and forever
seeks, haunted by its own fears to extend Its
blasting area, because it imagines that there %
nosatety for it untilit sepremely rules this land
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-11-05
1856. 1856.
]FEszjTa go
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
GREAT AMERICAN

~>~AS~eAS~S AAASASeAAS A~s~ASSAs
GREAT AMERICAN
US. MAIL AND EXPRESS ROUTE.
TO NEW YORK AND BOSTON,
MICHIGAN SOUTHERN & LAKE
SHOREK. R.
THIRTY-SIX HOURS TO NEW YORK.
FOUR TRAINS A DAY,
SUNDAYS excepted carrying the great through
The only direct and reliable Railroad Route, being one
hundred and twenty miles to Cleveland Pittsburg
Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington,
than any other route and the exdedtous
Buffalo, Niagara Falls Albany, New York and Boston.
TRANS LEAVE, VIZ.
1st-Fast Steamboat Express leave Chicago at 545 A. NJ
connecting at Toledo at ~ p NJ with the splendid
Steamers of this linearrive in Buffalo morning,
connecting with Lightning Trsil for New York and
Boston, and arriving same evening, making but one
night between Chicago and New York or Boston, and
that one OF the splendid steamers of this Line.
2d-New York and Boston Railroad Express leave Chi.
arrive in Cleveland at P. NJ, new York and Boston
3d-Express Mail leave Chicago at.........245P.M NJ,
arrive in Cleveland next morning O'Clock, Pitts
burg at noon, Philadelphia, Baltimore New York and
Boston next morning.
4ul-Night Express leave Chicago at. Pm.
arrive in Cleveland next day at Pittsburgh and
Wheeling at NJ, Philadelphia, Baltimore, ETC., fol
lowing morning. also connects at Cleveland with trains
for Dunkirk and Buffalo, arriving New York the next
day at noon and Boston at4 Pm.
All the above trains connect direct through to all points
in Ohio and Pennsylvania, without any detention
Only three trains on Saturday. leave at 545A. NJ 715
A.. NJ, and 2.45 JPN
r lie
Thee 45 P. N. train Saturday, reaches Cleveland
Sunday morning at o'clock.
The following magnificent steamers, having all the
comforts and Injuries of first class hotel form the line
between Toledo and Buffalo:
Western Metropolis. Capt. A. D. Perkins
Northern Indiana. Capt. l. I. Pheatt.
Southern Michigan. Capt. L. B. Goldsmith.
~ Leaving Toledo daily Sundays excepted) at $50
P. NJ. arriving at Buffalo at $50 A. NJ
- Baggage checked to Dnnkrk and Buffalo, thence
to New York and Boston.
Only two changes of cars between Chicago and Pitts
burg.
Passengers destined for Philadelphia Baltimore Wheel
ing, Washington, etc., will save from 70 to IA hours
time by taking any oft the above Trains any other
Route.
Passengers arriving in Chicago on any of the roads
will find attentive check agents the cars, who will re-
ceve your checks and convey your baggage free OF
charge, to the Michigan Southern cars.
TICKETS be had at the General Passenger Office OF
the Michigan Southern Road, under the fremont House
Chicago and at the Passenger depot OF Van Blu.
rem and Sherman streets, and all the Railroad Offices in
the West.
1MPORTANT-The Bridge the Maurnee River
at Toledo is completed. Trains connecting directly in
the New Depot the middle ground thus avoiding
trely the annoyance ofthe old Ferry that place.
GEO. NJ. GRAY,
General Passenger Agent,
Office under fremont House, Chicago.
Chicago May rs, 1856: je7.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-11-05

I 81 SDneaa1enssn
- q - i. \. frsIS.e.
Poa,nxn II. Iavrsnce Co. Il.
! q r.u.-s, ..
s. p...ss... = ~ -
Is y n. go. . 49,
sase 49,. - -. - .sSs.a 80 ~
49, ~. g -. q. 1870
PsrsscA !. .1aa.., e 80 - -,
rs m. .A Z, ~ ~ ... = -. 49, :.
one nuns - ~. 1870 e s@,sSss" =. ~ ~
n IS os1sI -. 49, ,l -. ~. Sa.
.acse - - S'''s. W VI TspSH
" 49, 80 = : 'ss'a1
Y..-.-. g.. as ,e.a
sNp,. ~ 80.
70" 1,0eso' - ha " pseu : S1.se P.,sone.
- 49, s.....:. o - .onuss u.oa -, ~,
W 49, = ~. -. 80. =.
.o,eso un,e the inc'aen's u NY hle aaliue VIC
aasI nse weeks. j, p.e
: nave Deen ol1sen IRON no.As =! ~ ~ .sI
Mans ana Two % In.ec uines .liea ~ ~ s'
out eaen ume nave eeen in'etcep'eo, ~ -
CHASED 10, mues, aho ny 1917 - ns ~
peen wnoiiy ewing 20 tne sPeso Y, Wy noise.
a week age. hss Sssufoas nignr WIN soalc jug jug
nundrcd ana twenty osheIs, s'A'.eu ~, w.
region o. sne country, hoping 70 y aole NJ ~
reacn nome ana get Clean suit OF eaos1ies. =. =.
SUNDAY, We ien on party % al'nea me e.. =
hickory ro'nI, anda DA.tls ensusa' ancn iasse s.
some m :. OF seven nouis. Ne n.l '"s'
mortaiy wounded, ana nnmoef OF o.mefs u
verely. The opposite party had one killed ana
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-11-05

Broke JAL.-Three persons, Alfred Love-
well, Thomas Robinson and William Stewart,
who were confined in the county prison of this
place on charges of horse stealing and house
breaking committed in Monroe Co, broke Jail
on Tuesday night The sheriff and others i'm
mediately started in pursuit, and we hope they
will succeed in recapturing them. A reward is
offered for their arrest.-Dubuque republican.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-11-05
Moses and Buchanan.

Moses said, "Thou shalt covet nothing that
is thy neighbours" Buchanan says, Scuba lies
so near u.s. is so rich and pleasant, and so desir-
able possession in every way, that we want it,
and onsht to have It, and must have it, and
shall be justified by every law, human and divine
in wrestling it from Spain, if We have the pow
err Boston Atlas.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-11-05
- +. BROWNS
ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GTNcrp

In ordinary Diarrhea, ncpien Cholera. in ,har, e.
OF prostration efthe digestive functions II ~
h esmaoie vane During the prevalence of epdemic
H ana summer complaints children IL L necn
should hs r;,h no family individual, or traveller
CAcTIos-Be sure to get the genuine e,ssnc. ,.,,.s
pgpaLea only by r. GROWN at his DRUG and Chsrai
o., nsors corner of Fifth Chestnut stree,s
carries in the Unitod States fs.'"'ie Apotne'
Sold IN Burlington bv y cAv
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-11-05
JUNE Ia, 1855.
MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD,

OGN A100 AkxA4AAkOxAOS
CANADA BROADGAUGE RAILWAY.
TIME Michigan Central Railroad has the advantage OF
an Erclusioe Telegraph Line, used entirely for the
OF all trains thereby avoiding possibility OF
collisions or delays, so annoying on other routes
FIVE DAILY TRAINS LEAVE CHICAGO:
$50 a. m. LIeHTSrSa ExPREss-Breakfas. at Niles,
dine at Detroit supper at Hamilton dine In New York.
supper in Boston next evening
n. nm. EXPRESS MAIL-Arrives at Niagara Falls next
morning; New York at Boston IL at night and At
Philadelphia, via Emira, at 10 N. Also connects at
Detroit with steamers for Cleveland, and there with
Morning Express for Pittsburgh Philadelphia Baltimore
Columbus, Cincinnati, &c.
10 n. m. CINCINNATI ExPREss-Arrves at Cincinnati
avs M at Lafayette with trains for New Al
bany Louisville, indianapolis, Dayton, Columbus, Zanes-
vle Wheeling, Pittsburgh Philadelphia Baltimore and
Washington.
IA 8 u. m. AFTERNOON ExPREss-Arrives in New
YORK n. second day, Boston at P NJ, and at
Philadelphia 1890 second morning.
9:45 p. m. STEAMBOAT ExPREss-Connecting next
morning at Detroit with the unrvaled North Shore line
of steamers for Buffalo Through without landing.
Plymouth Rock Capt J. P. Ralph, Mondays and Thurs
days; Mississippi, Capt. J. Langly, Tuesdays and
Fridays; We.tern World, Capt. J. H. Barker, Wednes
days and Saturdays. Arriving in Buffalo next morning
to connect with A. N. Express train east and in New
York and Boston same evening. H..
Passengers arriving at Chicago by any of the
Railroads. will find competent Agents on the cars, and
baggage masters at the depots to receive checks and
convey their baggage the Michigan Central Depot free
Of charge. II. J. SPACLDlNG, General Agent.
Sept. 5, 1856.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-11-05

OTTUMwA.-A house in Ottumwa, built of
''grout" was partially washed down by the rain
few days since; and fine structure, says the
Courier, obliged to be taken down entirely, ow-
ing to that very common fault in Western Arch
itecture a Mretched foundation
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-11-05

The n. Y. SuhTreasury has sl3, 100000 of
coin in its vaults. Notwithstanding the large
appropriations, the government has full Treas
ury. The importations are enormous and that
is filling the .. S. Treasury, while it is swamp
ing the people with debt.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-11-05
Sligo and Tyrone Iron Store.
FOOTE & EWING,

~ GOLDEN ERA Alright Cook Stove;
GOLDEN HARP and PRIDE OF IOWA Premium
Cook Stoves;
PARLOR, BOX and COAL heating Stoves;
STEEL of all kinds;
HARDWARE, NAILS AND BLAcKsMITH's Tools;
st. Louis Circular Mill and Cross cut Saws, of all Sizes
AND MANUFACTURERS
OFALL KINDS OF TIN WARE;
mar.22.y. Jefferson street, Burlington, Iowa.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-11-05

- - II r II r MY
/. - - ~ 80 p - ~ $50 -
"a, xI1.s.. ~. ;....s a '..,. -.
/. 8 '' 4. S.
- sep1otieAsd ~ ~ lAaaee
= Il tie Noethesn 0tness lbse eoeaety - Prov.
ID fAilure. Il y seeesn - ~ eees. lews9id
haso 1esssoyed stssif ~ d.; bae th9e - de.
ease I'd nd 8 eastward mAniteseation, and its
leye,ish md desperate energies have been di.
receed n demouisc enmity and warfare against
III Soufh. Let IL demonism which IL pusfss.
ence hss ssgsndefed succsed, and society, with
~ Dost ascfed sanctions and IL hoiiess institu
tfcoa. win iall befofs Il both IN tie North and
Eouth, and the countsy must become the seAs Of
bowling anarchy OF iron despotism.r
Th,s 4 tha nav cca;t,csI e.d eseiaI COD. mo-
n,uigeted s, the sis,.,v ert.neinniets. he long
hid6sr h., Ia, ,d..I II soashern soc;ety!
c,,ch e. IN. d.,c,-,r.s - ,hich The election
~ Rnch.n.n; { .dvocs.ed s. Inc secesaion partv.
y : - 81
-. n. ~ Yea rven,n. po...
-M-..
---..-. :. =. = -s.-..... =,
5osos - 49, :. y 49, 49, s.'e
late elecaon = Gnu yt.snA nasc JUST NAnsp,f'
g, MncIns y snsw my .uus =. :. ie..', .ne
Ducssnses. :. nsse uos so' ny " sueil slc.ot'es
. g. osfes'n. So
~ cseuo,y I ,N.I ua1, Su1 = : sno.'
Ime pv.us - -, slc ~ s..s s,scuon, pon.'
counecuon y ~. si0e'i, renewed me- suo'
scl.P'cn o. $500, .ne P.ce q .ao mls''o :,
un'cn ne hov nolus - tnc nasue, n.. ohe =.
the iaFges. banking houses IN wan street twe
WNnnolo the name i0f tue present, uhui !" g.
ver'Iy tne inDeahgence rom o. ~ ~ s - ~
~. SoV,vV mors. wu v ~ LuA M ~ ..
shdeiis meeting - the Nea Iolk no.e. ~
nelo ana Ina1 sesy % - =: ~ E,s.a.S
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-11-05

DR, KANE:S ARCTIC EXPEDITION,
~ InIsearch of Sir John Franklin, during the years
1885, "a, ard '55, being Personal Narrative, and
tanning account of his important discoveries the per-
ous adventures of his party, and the thrilling incidents
connected ther with. Illustrated by SEVERAL XUN-
DRIED WOOD CU7Snnd STEEL ENGRA WINGS, in
Guiding portraits of DIR. KANE and HENRY GRIN
NELL, ESQ. The drawings, &C., by the distinguished
artist James Hamilton, Esq from sketches by Dr. Kane
This beautifully executed and intensely interesting work
should be owned and red by every one.
Two volumes octave. Price IS. Just published and
for sale by JP.BROWN
oct3 Barrett House Buildings Third st. above Jefferson
A MEXICAN ENGINEERS ASSIST
IA ANT" The American Engineer, Draughtsman
and Machnst's Assistant designed for practical work.
ingmcn apprentices &C, illustrated with 200 engravngs
on wood and IA large photographic plates; by Oliver
Byrne--1 vol to. For sale by J.P. BROWN,
Rorr pn,l;
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-11-05
CHICAGO AND BURLINGTON
la @W ssEss
RAILROAD LINE!


(LnfcdgO, burlington Quincy Central Military Tract
and Peoria d Oquaorkd Rail Rodas)
rs completed, and Trains run the entire distance
L from BURLINGTON, IOWA, to CHICAGO without
change of cars.
The most direct route to Chicago Neto York BOSTON
Philadelphia, and all other important points Ea,t
DAILY TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON, sUNDAYs
EXCEPTED.
Morning Express, through, 7,'5
Arriving at Chicago the same evening, passing through
Monmouth, Gaesburg Princeton and connecting at Men,
dota with the Illinois Central Rail Road, to La Sale,
Bloomington, Springfield, Decatur, jacksonville and Ma
pies; also with Galena and Dunleith. ..-
2d..Ac cOmmOdntiOn. to Quincy. 200
3d..Evening Express through, els
Connect with Illinois Central Rail Road at Mendoza for
St. Louis and Cairo direct.
Trains on the above Roads run In close connection.
avoiding all laying over at any of the points.
This road connects at Chicago with the Michigan South.
ern Roads and with all the Roads leading the Atlantic
Cities, Ohio, Kentucky and Penns yIvania:
Pdssen0ers tedDin0 burlington at 1870, II. NJ reach
GdIend and DHnieaM IN ~ hours, and 81. Louis In go
hours. '.EF'' =
By this route passengers Ill the portion
OF Ohio and Indiana in less me and changes
than by any other route connecting Michigan Central
a Michigan City, with The New Albany Salem Road,
thence to all points south and southeast
Baggage checked direct through to Chicago, and no
charge for handling at any point
THROUGH TICKETS by this Route can be purchased
at the Rail Road Office In burlington. ..-
c. e. HAMMOND, Super intepdent
R. 7. HOsF0RD. Ticket Agent Burlington. [mayll.v
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-11-05

A KANSAS DCNGEoS,-Rev. Mr.. Mute, in a let
ter to the Boston Transcript, gives the following
description ofthe dungeon in which he was con-
fined with other free State men in Kansas.
We were locked up with thirteen others in
foul dungeon-a place which deserves commem-
Grafton with the Bastile and the Black Hole Of
Calcutta. For the credit of the community by
whoV was built, it should have faithful de-
scriptsUh. Itswslls are of stone, two feet thick,
inclosing space ten by fifteen and about ten
feet high. The door is of solid iron. The light
and ventilation furnished by four apertures near
the top, five inches by eighteen, in which are set
iron bars so as to fill up about three-quarters of
the space. The stone floor was covered with
rubbish and offal of the ilthiest kind. The foul
ness OF the air in snch place during one Of the
most sultry of dog days may be conceived
of without further description. On inquiry, we
found that most of our fellow prisoners had been
taken the day before from their homes near
town. without any charge or pretext. Several
were arrested on their way from different parts
OF the Territory, intending to go down the riv-
or,
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-11-05

DEV. DIR. CUMMINGS, WORKS.-Cum-
IL mings Lectures the Apocalypse, Parallels Mira
Giles, Daniel Signs of the Times Family Prayers, Minor
Works; Romanism; Benedicton Daily Life; Voices Of
before the Flood; Tent and the Alter The End Scrip
ture Readings Genesis Exodus, Leviticus, Matthew,
Mark Luke and John. For sale by J. p. BROWN,
aug Barrett House Buildings.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-11-05
CERTIFICATES PENNSYLVANIA.
-4 MERCER, Penn, July Goth. 1856.


SIR ieeit to be my duty TO you well as the pub
hc TO Inform you OF the wonderful effects of your nvs
liable preparation" my whole family having hsd
se dysenery were cured from the free medi-
cine can cheerfully recommend 1t the public the
est remedy for dysentary invented have known
to be used as family medicine this entire
section OF the country and have II fall In
one case YET. Respectfully yours,
....... =. JAMES ARNOLD.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-11-05
The Buchanan Frauds in PeMnsylvo.


1t is plain as the nose on mans face that
the fraudsi in the Pennsylvania election were de-
liberately planned. The Pittsburg Gazette says
1.-THE State was canvassed and the needed num-
Der OF votes computed, money was sent into the
principal cities Of this State to buy votes and to
colonize to vote down our citizens. Aye, even
after the vote was actually polled, wehad news
Of the returns from Philadelphia that the Sham
ocrats had carried the city by 2, l40 votes. On
Thursday ,chen the vote began to look close IN the
State, the majority began to grow. Wards
were found in that city where more votes had
been cast for democracy than were at first
thought. On Thursday evening it began to
be rumored that it had gone up to three or four
thousand. The exigencies of the case demand
ed it, and in the sliding scale of the political
thermometer, the count went up to the required
figure. Can any sane man believe that for
three or four whole days the vote in the city Of
Philadelphia was not known to within cool
That the omniscent Forney, notwithstanding his
former meander,ngs in the Forest. did not
know two days after the election to within 500
votes how the vote stood in the compact city of
Philadelphia The Kansas and California game
has come home to us, and it is our own fault if
it is tried on again. Let fraudulent voters be-
ware. On the 4th of November the same game
will not win. We ask only for right at the bal
lot box: We ask not how men vote, but by
what right Cincinnati Commercial.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-11-05

GREAT PEDESTRIAN FEAr.-Paddy Hoofs, the
celebrated pedestrian, but better known at
Lords and the various commons in the neigh
borhood of London as the "Ammersmith Ante
lope, is still carrying on his Herculean feat of
walking round lady in full dress one hundred
times in one hundred consecutive days. He is
now in his second week, and looks as fresh as
when he first started. There are bets to con-
siderable amount that Paddy will never be able
to complete his arduous undertaking. What
makes it all the more difficult is that fresh lady
is substituted every day. 1t has been observed
that the dresses Of these various ladies, instead
Of decreasing, are actuully getting bigger eve
ry week. What the size, therefore, will be be-
fore the Goth, much less the Tooth day is COM
plcted, the most elastic imagination snaps, like
an over.stretched piece of India rubber, in its
vain effort to comprehend. 1t is also feared
thst there will be no open space large enough
in the vicinity Of the metropolis to admit of the
experiment, as soon as it has expanded to its
fullest dimensions, being fairly tried. In the
meantime; however, Paddy displays uncommon
pluck. His uniailing good humor, and cheer
fitness under his trying labors, wins smile of
approval even from his fairest ramparts. We
wish the brave fellow every success, and shall
from week to week make a poin., or several
points rather, of recording the iron march of his
iron-tipped bluchers and undaunted persever-
ance-GPunch.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-11-05
Munners Great American Preparation

A SURE REMEDY for Cholera, Cholera Nor
"A bus, Choc, Dysentery and pans cramps In the
stomach and Bowels This celebrated sprecc is used
win the utmost freedom and confidence by gentlemen
who have attained emnence In Medical profession in
the Eastern States and them throwing aside their
prognostcs have given certificates Its superb
of1ty to medicine invented removing pain
cramps from the stomach and bowels and
speedy In its operation, and has doubtless saved hun
dreds OF lives IL should be family medicine in every
family purihes the blood and strengthens the system
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-11-05
Notice to the Public,

NOClce TO the tuDlc.
4 extensive new and cheap Dry Goods Millinery and
"A Grocery establishment, is now open on Washington
street, East Of Third between the Post Office and Mar.
ket House.)
JOHN BUCKLEY,
Begs to inform his friends and the public that he has
opened the above Store for the sale of Dry Goods all
Its branches, Millinery and Groceries.
The stock Of Dry Goods Is large and consists of every
article new and seasonable Persons wanting to pur-
chase, will find 1t to their interest to inspect this Stock
For variety and cheapness 1t cannot be eXceled.
Most particular attention Is called to the MILLINERY
DEPARTMENT. In it will be found fashionable and
sonabe stock, conducted by lady of considerable
perience, who is perfectly acquainted with all modern
improvements in style of Ladies' Dresses.
Any orders ntrusted to her shall be executed in the
best and neatest manner and the most reasonable
terms.
Bonnets &C. bought at this store, will be trimmed in
the newest style, Free Of Charge.
The stock of Ready Made Clothing Boots Shoes, Hats
aod Caps, is extensive and shall be sold much under
usual prices.
j. BUCKLEY particularly advises the Public to try his
Black and Imperial Teas at IS cts. Also his superior
Young Tyson at Go cts.
The Stock of Cofees is first rate.
N B-Being anxious to give general satisfaction, any
article bought and not approved of after will be exchang
ed, or taken back and the money returned. jy9tf