davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-05-19
Harbor Regulation. of Horsd


Vessels snchoring outside of the reefoi Ho1i-
their anchorage, when requested to do So hyihH
either of the commissioned pilots. Vessels eidz
to be anchored in the place designated by The
his assistant, and moved from one anchorage =.
may direct, and none except Hawaiian caasE
than fifty tons burthen, and vessels under CO
or officer for the purpose of leaving port, 70 GUT ,
without the written permission OF the haIbor -
The barber master or his assistant, or AM "
ing u vessel from one. anchorage or mocpats
make fast TO any other vessel or To .auy warp
person resisting the same, emitting away " GO
or fastening, is liable to the penalty statei ~
ter is responsible for the same. Aivessas -
shall, when so requested by the harbar mAs'as
slack down their stream cables aud other Ais-
All vessels entering the harbor shah, u Snt
barhor master, or either of the pilots. rg IN -
and spanker booms, and top their lover ana'41
In tgenty-four hours after archoriug wlina
all cases before attempting % come alonssiF@
either of the docks or wharves, and KEEP !.
topped until within twenty-four hours Il l@
Dor. and until removing from any wharf O. az
No pitch. tar, resin or oil shall be heaiea y
sci within the hari,or but all such colntusiH~
heated on shore, or in a boat, or on a raftatsn
from any vessel.
Any person who shall throw or cause
harbor, or leave or cause T. be lcft upfB ie
dead animal, shall be liable to be appreAo~
stated below.
Any vessel taking on board or dischsrgi1s-S
tarpauiin properly stretched and spread T"
ialung INTO the water
For each violation OF either OF eiores'-
the person violating is liable 10 a iine, i9s T,pS
II a pilot conduct a vessel TO anchorale %
iulu. and be not detained on board from the
sci, logger than twenty-four hours, he Is enn1s
and 81 for health certificate, and IL deiainn
thon twenty-four hours, SIS per diem for cs@
detenticn. Should a vessel thus anchored =
enter, the anchorage fees ano's
mitted, and the usual pilotage and beain ~, q
The pilots shall bring the vessels which ING
Of fully within the harbor. within the innT ~
wise directed bv the harbor master,) and ann-
able and Convenient place.
ian vessels from, forr;cn morris as soon sspossg
entered tbe harhar d;rect ,hem where and hss
East soc that ~ c,r,,nanding oa6crr has Ihel'
iat;ons and rs.s,rs ! NJ, ~ nassengers, % =
coIIecror rsnsra, - oe,ca
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-05-19
China Goods.

Backgammon boxes,
Envelope boxes, Toilet boxes,
Cigar boxes, Work boxes,
Shaving boxes, Silk Aprons,
Grape shawis, Colored silks.
SILK vest patterns. Colored satns,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-05-19

Which will be replenished by every arrival from San Francisco
as the wants of the trade require.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-05-19

w. 81 ~
fffucS.
Goat Skins.
Tai;oW.
Slush !
PURCHASED AT THE MAR
ket rates, by tl19-fl CHAS. BREWER, %.
Old Copper.
Old Composition.
Old Yellow Metal.
PURCHAsED AT THE HIGHEST MAR
ket rates, by 1-e-i CHAS. BREWER. 2D.
Fresh Garden Seeds
lust RECEIVED FROM A. p. SMITHS
- Gardens, Sacramento. Cal, and warranted good.
Bush beans,
Sweet corn,
Red, yellow and white onion,
Cabbage, turnip,
Blood beet, parsnip,
Long yellow carrot,
Parsley, sage,
Victoria rhubarh,
Asparagus,
German greens,
Spinage, squash,
Kd tomato, egg plant.
Lettuce, oEra and leek,
Cucumber, white celery,
Water and musk melon,
Long and turnip radish,
Vegetable oyster.
Usage orange hedge plant seeds,
Alfalfa Spanish clover seed,
Chinese sugar cane or sorghum.
Put up mostly in two and four rial papers, and also in larger
quantities. For sale by
l46-2m II. NJ. WHITNEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-05-19

MANILA CORDAGE.
tVok SALE Low. TO CLOSE CONsIcN.
"en- liSs-f1 D. c. WATERMAN 4 Co
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-05-19
Glass. Crockcry and T'inware.

Also. u full assortment of Manila cordage, from ] inc
inch, coils whale line, hemp rope, spun yarn, mariine, hou
seizing stuff, anchors, chains and whale irons.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-05-19
FROM BOSTON, L. S.

Cases Congress boots,
sewed lasting brogans,
Wines, s
Cases Alcohol, kegs and Ina
Quarter casks and octayes ,
Riyierre Brandy, Gas
Quarter pipes and eighths o
Brandy, casks Byass
Cases Brandy Peaches, case
143-tf
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-01
From the New York Century
The Seventeenth of January.

l, Benjamin Franklin, of Philadelphia,
printer, late Minister Plenipotentiary
from the United States of America to the
Court of France, now President of the
State of Pennsylvania" were the memoir
able words with which memorable man
one of the twin kings of American thought
aud action commenced his last will and
testament. 1t was in the year 1888, with
in two years of the testator's death. What
a history lies between the Printer and the
Plenipotentiary The bare enumeration
of the eminent events in the fortunes of
his country in which he bore part, the
list of his contributions to science, of his
more personal literary tastes and achieve
ments, of his distinguished friendships in
politics, science, art and letters-the
barest recital of the extraordinary Incl
dents of his fame would ill volume
At the anniversary Of his birth we should
fail to discharge grateful duty did we not
attempt at least a humble reference to a
few of the associations which cluster SO
thickly about the memory Of Franklin.
There are two anniversaries which
americans, having thrown overheard SO
thany thousand of the saints of the old
world, jostling one another in the calen-
dar with rival festive claims, can well af-
ford to keep as holidays-the twenty Sc
cond of February and the seventeenth of
January-the birthday of Washington
and the birthday Of Franklin. We incur
no censure OF man worship when we urge
the claims of these joyous days, SO pleas.
antly breaking up the night Of winter and
heralding the glorious luminary of DAYS.
tho national holiday of holidays, which
shines in the day Of Independence
With the "Sundays of mans life thread
ed on times string" with Christmas and
Easter and Thanksgiving for the Church.
with New Years Day for Society, the
maple and strawberry feasts of spring and
early summer, huskings for the farmer.
Forefather's day for New England, these
great national holidays for all Of us,
"bound each to each in natural piety,'
We, as Americans, may laugh at the re-
proach Of being joyless people. School
boys are in favor Of all this, 90 are the
myriad school teachers of the land, 90 are
clerks and apprentices, bank officers, tho
army Of officials and . host beside. But
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-01
The only safe Preparatior,
That does not Dye, but willra.sre
GRAY HAIR

To its original color, By Natures own prar.s N
Prot. O. ]. Woods Celebratel
n a u ~ r > r Or ATITr
TN proof Of the above Assertior. Rad "A. s.n.-
i testimony from distlns uisAsd persons from M -,
hon. SOLOMON MANN, Ann A.s., w., :.
his wife. whose hair had become vsrytAa ,sns -
white, was restored to ts original brosn color w
thickened and become beautiful and tcssy - }
entirely over, the head. Others " nv farA
frisnds are using your Restorative viii the -
e@eets.
HON. JUDGE BREEsE, Ex-senator IT lima.
my hair was prenAturely gray, but, tJ he y
Woods Restorative, IL has resumed ito ortul,
and have no doubt permanently 50.
HON. D. 1. STEWART. says, my hair " !
gray, but after using two bottles, II restored Il
REv. ,. X. BRAGG, Brochfeid, Mass. NM
removed from my head infAm alton, dandrsf :
| constant tendency TO Itching, and restored n,
which yI ns sy1y e - Sfs,n., so'1r
was two-thirds gray, or rather white, but, - n
plicAtion OF the Restorative, as directed Il i.
sumed its original color.
DIR. @. WALLIS, Chicago, says, after using,
many other preparations, all to no eject, ~
bottle Of Jour Hair Restorative, which has ~
humor in ny head Of two years standing.
BENJAMIN LONGRIDGE, 254 Seventh Avsar
1 York, says, having lost my hair By the eileen
Erysipelas, when IL began 60 grow, instead u "
i heretofore, IL Was well mixed with gray. HArrr
many preparationsto restore the color shhsrt a
was induced TO try yours, and in spite Of oil NJ Il
i thAs had the desired effect.
II. L. WILLIAMS, NJ. D., Pecksnsvil. Ala n
have used your Restorative, ana fad Il al as M
nended TO be. have tried II for Ts.tG aad sns
/ certain cure.
W. NJ. WOODWARD, NJ. n, FrsaE,ort, ~,
be recommends II in his practice - the hes, prs
i tion for the hair now In use.
| EDWAR WALCOTf, says, three noatks %
| hair Was very gray. II 10 now dark bresn, ths
nal color. smooth and glossy, all By the use ai Y
Restorative.
WILSON KING, says enc months proper u
tion viii restore any erson's hair TO III arEaA
| or andtexture.
J. D. HOES, says, a few applications tsssa
hair nrmly, Il began to grew out and tura haa
| original color.
BETsEY SMITH, North East Penn.ylvaris, NJ
her hair had, for q number Of years, teen ~
white, but nov II is restored to its youthful sas
| and glossy,
DIX. J. w. BOND, St Paul, say. that ha
| strong, thick ana black, although shcr, tines
was both bald and gray. III. people here sssia
and have confd ence in IL.
MORRIS G0SLlNG, NJ. D., St. EoHs, says "a
ter trying many other preparations, all 10 no q
used two bottles, which covered his head with y
vigorous growth OF hair and invites al to ta@
-
SARAH ). BROWN, says her hair "a. not sust
but so thin she feared Its entire oss-but n co ER
bottles 1t has restoI ed 10th the colo and grevth
Prepared BY o. j. WOOD 4 CO., ia Msrketa
Ct. Louis, and St2I 'oaaway, New York, and
all Druggists and Pa -ent Medicine Dealers; ast
Fancy and Toilet Goods Dealers In the utHN
and Canada. TzN
Sold here By all Druggists.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-01

and ! method Of extracting truth and
confouDding advsraries. franklin, with
h;s lightning rods in Athens would hsve
played sad pranks With Jupiter's celestial
apparatus, and the theories Of tho old COS
mic philosopher; he would have sown
Biz mnralities widespread % tho son Of
Sophropiscus, and taught the prodigal
Athenians many prodigal "Poor Rich
ard" lesson Of counting the cost Of their
losing expeditions, and looking well to
their sub.treasury 10 the Acropolis-- -
Wise aud good, he would have received
the same genial adoption In the breast Of
Plato, and faithful chronicle in the Mem
orabillia Of Xenophon.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-01

For 10 naintsnancs Of her long undisplted
supremacy u trade and manufn0aure, against
Fsas rising power Of the Uuitsd States Il be-
comes necessary % cheapcn food and raw
materials in England, IN order that manufac
lures might be more cheaply produced to
let in corn, meat, dry etuas, cotton, wool, and
the raw productions Of foreign soils--in Or
der to supply the increasing demands Of the
world for the products Of British industry.
This was the free trade movement the sue
cessor ofths exclusive tariff system, as that
had been the successor Of monopolies and
guilds The end was the same, the means
only were changed to suit the exigencies Of
the times.
Great Britain could not produce enough
| food and raw materials for the supply Of hel
factories. A s0rplus must be let in from
America and from Northern and Eastern
Sudhha been the home and foreign pol
icy Of England, always the most intelligent
and the most successful that could be de-
vised by the best intellects of the country
Protection to home industry; first against
robber barOns and Lombard swindlers; then
against French, German, Spanish. Genoese
ana Italian competition; then finally, against
the home policy OF the United States.
Side BY side with her home policy moved
her commercial diplomacy. IfEngland stood
upon her feet. other nations must be
persuaded to stand upon their heads All
the world must give up working with the
brain and fall to working with the hands.
England would do the head work more
cheaply and prosperously for them than they
could do it. England would purchase the
suplus of our agriculture, and would furnish
us with rails on credit if we would only build
railroads with the profits of that surplus
The result of all is. that we have invested
the profits Of our surplus corn, paid to us by
England, in building roads thatpay rev.
enue, not to us but to England. The brain
of Napoleon never conceived anything gran
der than the commercial policy OF Great Brit
ain, in her commerce with the United States.
1t is a conquest-(Centary.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-01

AND
CANADA BROAD GAUGE RAILWAY
FTNHE Michigan Central Railroad has the advantage OF
an e. ~ asorapa Line used entirely f., hs
FIVE DAILY TkAiS SsI LEAVE a. Ia caIcAao:
81 5 IN. EXPRESS Matchmaking direct through
connections to Niagara Falls. Buffalo, New York and
Boston.
connections to Lafayette, indianapolis Cincinnati New
Albany, Louisville Dayton Columbus, Zanesvlle Wheel.
ing, Pittsburg Baltimore, Philadelphia and Washington.
IA 5 u. m. ELEGRApH ExeRnss-Arriving 1t Mag.
ara Falls or Buffalo next morning, New York at
Philadelphia, via Elmira, at 10 NJ, Boston II at
aght. Connects at Paris with Buffalo and Lake Huron
z. K. for Buffalo and all points est.
500 .. IN. AFTERNOON REPRESENTATIVES in New
York sts second day. Or Boston At :. ~, and 1t
Philadelphia 1880 second morning.
$3.50 p. siuGHT ExPREss-Arriving At Maya.
"a Falls or Bafaio ne~t evening, New York, ?. n,
Buffalo Lake Huron r. T. for Buffalo and ali points
East. Connects 1T MchicAn City Except Saturday, }
Vim New Albany ! Salem r. Road for Nev AlsaSy.
Indianapolis CINCINNATI Dayton, Columbus zanesvile,
Bsefontaine, Wheslng, Baltimore, Washington, Pitts
burGh, and Philadelphia.
q TIE Truths On tAe CAtcdoo, Bsrsia0son q Qxfn
| ~, Gd,ena d chicago Usaom, MinOis Gtntr0S ana
M5cAigdn Centr0i R0trO0ds run into tAs came DeDot
a. cnac9go sncsn0 e arpeassto passengers u Adck
l. Che 81 =. nm, 500 p. m. and $50 Penn
Trains MAKE dire; eonnsssioos Toronto with the
kingston Ogdensburg, Montreal, Quebec, and III
,onts 10 Canada East, Northern Vermont, New Hamp-
| 0hlre and Maine.
Its well known BY the travelling public that this Road
has no competitor OF equal facilities from Chicago 10
| treal, &C., &c.
The only Train that leaves Chicago Saturday night Is
over this route $50 P. NJ One Train Sunday u $50
| Pm No 500 p. NJ. Saturday.
Baggage checked through TO Niagara Falls, Buffalo
New York, Boston, Elmira and Philadelphia.
- Passengers arriving At Chicago BY any or the
Railroads, will ind competent Agents the cars and
baggage masters at the dePots to receive checks and
convey their baggage to the Michigan Central Depot free
| Of charge.
THROUGH TICKETS GOOD FOR NINETY DA Us!
Allowing holders to remain and resume their
seats can DC bought a. the di6rrent Offices In the West
also a the Passenger Depot foot OF Lake Street and n
the General Ticket Once Corner Of Lake and Dearborn
streets, Chicago, opposite the fremont House.
. II. J. SPAULDING,
May I. 1851. General Pas. Aren't.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-01
To All to Whom il May Concern

Avn the inventor Of . and usssui inprcy e,neut
IN smut Machines, which right secured 10 ~ ~
letters PATENT bearing date 2nth Oct fssy ana lhry.
are certain parties manufacturing chimes sa tstnr
NY improvements. This to Aatity all persons Yhs
make use or seAd said improvements, thkt SII heId
each and every person, who intrlnges III ysy6ts IN
speasible for al such nfngesnts, ana s..l nj Aesr
eapsnce establish the validity OF my patent. 4
Nov part Of what claim as NV nventinn a ~
securing device, formed OF the heater attached * sAs
cylindrical screw, In combination with ne scnn ,ir,
plate anu cylinder, formed serise az rinrs r.-S
oAs over the ether. fmt Their claim the sdinralSls
screens placed 10 the chamber, and arrange roAtvsy
with me An whereby the chess and higher ana rlsricr
efAm may when OF ancent value Discharge non the
maeh,ne separately, and In = clean stats, o. vhsn
Aewei % passinto the fan boz 10 b steseeA
ersffom With the dner and lighter 70 sIap euhsesncco
rhis y . part Of what claim In sAs scnnary IS nv
paaene The above notice will, hope, b sucisn that
aone @aY ciAl0 ignorance Of my right.
"A werd 70 the viss y sulAclsnk III
Mas~h ~ ssss JNNN A. WOnnWAnA
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-01
Gifts! Gifts! Gift
SPLENDID GIFTS
Ae1lS Randolph ST.. Chicu

AZ us Randolph ST., Chicago
r A. COLBY . co. would inform their fritnGs
q the public, that their Gift Book Store 3 y
nentfy establish In Odd Fellows Building. VI
Clark and Dearborn streets, where the parehss'
each book, Ut the regular retail price, VII receive
Of the following gifts, valued at from u 70 Sue
person sending for Books, and not sasistet Win
Gifts can have the privilege Of selecting w W
81 Is book making two ten shilling booKs ~ "a
each. Persons Can state II their orders 6tfs i
with each book does not suit shat extra ecos lA<I]
select in place Of gift That ~ better tha- Iry 4
0ft book sAle offers In the United State. n va
to New York, Boston or Philadelphia, yeEr Ers
uet at from Is cents to s1eu. burthernsfs.
cost nearly double the amt unit OF your pofsasN
press charges.
One OF the Gifts OF the following schedule sFt =
ed to each purchaser at the time oil sale:
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-01
Burlington House Factorv.

burlington House Factory.
I>Hk Undersigned would y tohis friends and pat
- rens that be has succeeded In perfectng his Or
fnnGements 20 ~ TO do by machinery Ill the work On
Houses usually done ny hand except hitting and nAilna
ne has on hand alarss supply Of
Building MaeeP1alss Wml1deRos HaRAs
s WaFes Chain P0mps, &c.
Cottages and District School houses built a any Fea.
scnabr distance from the city, ON the line Of Ran.
road East or West. .a
II yon would have cheap House. build Il In Hsee.
and v you would haveAt completed ready Tor
q one place. thus saving time and trouble and have II
built short notice aud serun aanA Il
yosr ball - the 0arlir1tsn House HactoFy. -
Al kia4s % Aoase Wesk such Doors, eash. nlinA.
Door and window France, Cornice Meuldinss Rsr1
Mouldings, &C., conssAnty on hand. - -
rsrssss - . distance wishing to kAov ~ eesA -
nsidtnsss o. AaxtAinG In the Building line ca ~
naylbp1y ~ nv
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-01
rs MILES STAGING SAyEDg
Burlington & Missouri River
ia M VII Go
r A ! L E o AD!
NOW OPEN 10 EAIRFlELD,

"a SHI WI Y =. -
RAIL E AD!
NOW OPEN 10 FAIRElELD,
Is miles further West than any other
Railroad in Iowa!
Shortest, Quickest and Best Route
10 Chicago. New York. Boston, Philadelphia and
Baltimore; Keokuk st Louis and Cincinnati and to
all points N Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Ohio and
Canada.
On and after August a5th
TWO DAILY TRAINS
cave Fairfield for Buriington--A O'Clock A. NJ. and
O'Clock p. M.-Sundays excepted; making close con.
nections with the Trains of the
CHICAGO, BURLINGTON a. QUINCY
PEORIA & OQUANkA KAILROAD DIS,
For Chicago, New York. Boston and all points East;
~ GAesburg, with the Northern Cross Railroad for
Quincy, at Mendoza it'll the Illinois Central Railroad
for Gaens and Dunieith and St Louis and Cairo: al
Keokuk and st Louis.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Passengers from the Interior Of Iowa and Northern
Missouri, will saw % miles staging time money! BIZ
buying their Tickets via Western Stage Compary 20
Fairfield, where they can buy Through Tickets to ali
points East and South via Burlington and Missouri
River Railroad.
Passengers for Keokuk can leave Fairfield by this
route NJ &C ock A. NJ. and-l o'clock NJ, and ar
rive At keokuk At 2. NJ, and II 80 r. M respective
y. and save tsonfyre miles staging and raiuabls
Baggage Checked Through from Fairfield,
No Charge for Handling
TO SHIPPERS OF LIVE STOCK.
Stock Trains will ron REGULARLY, leaving Fairfield
daily, Sundays excepted. These Trains viii have ali
the rights OF Passenger Trains thus nsurinx
and consequently avoiding all those vexatous delay,
that are occurring on other routes
Through COntracts 0icsn 70 CHICAGO or Nssc YORK
JOHN @. READ,
septl%-Wy Vice President and eupr
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-01
+. D. CROCXIR,

HI (eeuier partner Of lass Arn Csoekss DsoIl
xUIIii6foT l0SA
WILL. attend psoAptly v Cellecesoa 81 DeAe.
w Land Agencies, DisseaAting NotsA aaA ~ el1sr
0s,Us-ovs. OssihaseAA Dsssas DaaA, ssssrJeA
sfssa 80 AaAA - ll1y e1pVs
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-01
Baggage Checked Through from Fairfield
No Charge for Handling
PATENTED OCT. 20, 1857.
Important to Willers!

AND NEPANATOR COMDlNED.
MI take this method Of ir ,ormng Millers generally
constantly on hand woodwarl's Combined shutter M
separator. This Machine consider the beat nov in
use and We hazard nothing in saying every Miller Who
has yet used i will bear in this assertion Ii 10
machines and does all the heretofore performed hv
three machines wig: the Ser zen, Separator aud nt
ser, 20 say moth Of the flaming Mil which has usual
" 20 De used In cleaning dust from onAl.
A. TO the mode OF OPERATION in the place Il sepa.
rates the sticks throws smut balls and part Of The
oats from the grain before securing. While In the
proc Ns Of securing the grain brought contact ith
ST. ing blast Of air which carries on dust q fast a.
made Y then passes into larger Separator where "A
cleared OF chess imperfect grains oats &C. ana n
then ready for grinding The dust ID Ill NOT onlv
cleared from the grain, but from the chess Data ana
onai. ana blown clear out c the MILL Another very
with the burrs any Were in mill that NAV ~
desired, - II makes no dust whatever.
Every Miller knows thatit utterly impossible Il eos
suct mill that Will make good four out OF dirty
unless the dirt be nrst removed No better mnehns
yet been Invented for this purpose than Wood
shutter sud Separator and u believed none n ve,l
adapte Western Grain. They are nov in use and
an peg GO txoof the Mills 10 this city, Sunderland
oct as-dwtf WOODWARD, KEIsER sHERRILL.
Burlington. Iowa.
Poi : Orr, March "a, 1855.
Dear NGs:--Your shutter that have had i.
use for about eighteen months Ia the most perfect
chine OF the tiad now IN use. used machine that
purchased In Chicago for short time Alter atavt.a
and u cost me mere for repairs and DELAYS In a.
months thaa tie Whole cost OF the machine thar On,
from you Your machine has cost me anyth,y "A,
repairs. and nov, after eighteen months service
doing Us work III Tie most feet Mariner Please a.
ce my THANKS for past faso, and beat wishes for n
ccess. Yours resrectf0,ty
,a-l@.~ eioRaE aGxns
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-01
NJ LIN Z: r o N
\. n, DALHOFF, .PrIncIpaI


Terms-For unlimited course In Double Entry
Mercantile Bookkeeping, Penmanship, Commercial
Computations, Commercial Correspondence, &c., &C.,
$685.
The OF Instruction is the most comprehensive
Taught, and Is completely reduced to practice to
meet every possible contingency In business.
Penma n>hip-Taught in the latest and most
approved principles.
COmmc re iai Law a.eCtures-Will be given
by Mr. G. Ben Darwin, of the abest members Of the
Burlington Bar, subjects necessary every
to he acquainted with.
An Elegant Dipl0ma-Undert the seal Of tn
State College OF awarded all graduates
Send for Circular by mail. rfeb IS-wy
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-01
Extracting Teeth without Pain

Extracting Teeth without Pain.
r.sss. Nov ID the time to get your aching
~ 1otk IN and decayed teeth extracted without
OYy\ pain, BY the ard OF Electricity. Every
1 body gives proof Of its great benefit
In extracting teeth. All ye that troubled with bad
and aching teeth call No be relieved.
81 Once ON Jefferson Street, over Catfrey Har-
per's shoe Store, Burlington, Iosx.
Dec2S.dwf HFBAILEY d, d. g.