davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-11-23

A SuccEsrIoa.-Th Charleston Mercury
says we learn on good authority that there
are upwards of tao thousand ,skulkers be-
longing to the Confederate armynow in South
Carolina. We would respectfully suggest 10
Congress that they pass some wise and et-
fectiYe laws that would not only return the
South Carolina skuikers TO the. ranks, but
would also reduce the number of, the. "two
third of the army absen:ees" the President
referred to in his farfamed and celebrated
speech at Macon.
AS matters now stand, it looks as if the
more originals you put in, the greater the
number of abyentees. Better return shsen-
tees 6rst-thel if more men are needed they
can readily be had.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-11-23

Tar PAYERS will bear in mind that the Sol
dors' Fund mnst be paid in Confederate Notes
of the new issue. The amount to be paid for
Soldiers will be equal to ono fifth of all other
tn yes Of 1864, without any deduction for tax IN
kind. For instance: AS. tax on agricultural
propcrty is $1,000; lis tax on non-agricuiturai.
proaertyi is $500; his Registry tax is SlOO, and
b;s aO nor cent. tax is S4Oo-making the gum of
5000. @ ono-afth of $4,000 is $500, which is tho
amount a. .owill be required TO pay in money Us
tbo S6ldicrs Fund" The tax payer will por-
ce;vo that AS. whole tax is 'S240O; 10 can pay
$1,000 of it with his, tax in kind $1,000 with
NOR rent: certificates, but the 500 must be paid
In Confederate Notes of the late issue, as before
stated.
TAX Payers will also remember that fractional
parts of a hundtsl will be required in money,
n, the Collector Is not allowed to pay out any
money in change for certificates. For illustra:
t;on: B's tax is SITS, and BIO offers $500 cer-
tidcatc in payment. Tho Collector will giye B o
500 certificate aud he, 3, win bo required to
nav SIS in money, unless he prefors giving bis
whole certificate for his tax without rcceifing
back any change. -;
Four Der cent. Certificates will not pay tax on
ron-agricultural property after the 3lst Dccem-
bor 1861. IT will therefore he to the interest Of
tax payers to be punetual in their attendance
and pay their taxes before the expiration of the
present 5ear. -, secs
Ccf % 1t 46
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-11-23
$50. Reward.

n WILL give tho above reward for the appfe-
4 hension aud delivery to mo- or Judgment in
any Jail, Of my Negro boy AARON. Ho is a
heavy sci. negro, black, and n:s bitten on one of
his hands by dog when he left. Any infOrma-
tion of said EEogro will be thankfully received.
THOMAS PARTLEY
Noy15 3tcow Al
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-11-23
Lost or.Mislaid.

A -FOUR percent. Certificate, No. 35e, for s2Oe,
"A drawn by 2. w CarWilc, Depoaitary, in favor
Of tho sndortigned. ALI persons aEc hereby eau
toned from trading. fof the same. Application
for renewal, of Certificate will be made at the or
p'i"'N MR.. CARVER.
Nov.15 3;S ~. :.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-11-23

I win at the Same tim6 receive the titho Of
Whoat, Oats, Rye, Cured Hay and Wool, from
those who havc failed to make their returns.
II producers wish TO get The benehe OF eTedits
well 10 le prompt inomaking their returns.
GEO. A. ADDISON, Assessor =
18th Col. Dist.
!. Nov 90 St IS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-11-23
State Of South Carolina.
Mn rrCTRT n nTCTpINT
EDGEFIELD DISTRICTS.

GDUGFlEDD piO1 1nlOI.
INORDINARY. s..
DY W. F. DURIS0E, Esq, Ordinary Of sEdgs-
I'D fold District.
for Letters of Administr? ), ON all and singu-
lar tho goods and chat $, rights and credits of
James Ii. White, late tho District aforesaid,
decd.
These arc, therefore, to cite and admonisb all
and singular, tho kindred and creditors of the
said deceased, te.bc and appear before me, at our
next Ordinarys Court for the said District, to bc
holden at EdgOGold c. H., on the !Tth day Of
Nov. insty to show cause, if any, why the said
Given under my hand and seal, this 80 day
of Nov in tho year tsa.ou. Lord one thousand
eight hundred and Sixty -four, and in tho eighty
ninth year of the Independence Of South Caro-
lima W.F.Duh1oVE,V V.h'v:
Nov 8 1t 46
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-11-23
To.Redn1t.

y1yHE sALyDA HOUSE, situated in the VII
Il lage of :Edge6cld, win 1hs rented to the
highest bidder on Tho first Monday in December
next. The House contains Sixteen Rooms, ton
Of which have frc.p!aces-all comfortable and in
good repair. The out buildingsare S!so in good
order. There is also large Garden and Stables
and Horse Lot connected NTH the Saluda House.
Terms m ado known on the day of rent.
LEWIS COVAR.
Nov9 At 46
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-11-23
For Sale or Barter I!

n WILL SELL or BARTER the following
n goods on live and les live" terms:
: COTTON CARDS NO. '16;.
!: COTTON YARNS, No. 0, s, 10, l9;
SHIFTING and SHEET1NG;
New RICE;
Superior SALT;
Splendid SUGAR;
Smoking and Chewing T0BACco;:
Choice. SEGARS;
OVNSwith LIDS;
OVEN LIDS;
Fine POWDER;
Extract LOCKWOOD, DC: ,onrn
Nov Is; If At
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-11-23

Sv The entire Army of Tennessee hascrcesr,l
the Tennessee River at Florence, Ala, theIast
corps crossing on Sunday tho 18th. Since then
We have had DO accounts Of Hoods whereabou outs.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-11-23
Notice.

a LL.persons indebted to the Estate of Lewis
IA Bar:ec, decd, previous to Eis death, are ro-
questcd to make immediate payment; and. all
tho,o.hayinr claims against said Estate will pro-
cent therA duly attested, without detay, to ting
undersigned. l.. j.. HAL1 Aa.or: :
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-11-23
To Rent.

YuyEAT PLEASANT RESIDENCE on the
Il Pine House Road, one mile and o nthalf from
Edgcfeld Village. Terms reasonable. Apply
Immediately to subscribcr-on tho premises.
j. E.. MUSE.
Noy9 -. If 46 4.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-11-23
NEW GOODS (!

EUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE
81 Fire Bleached SHIFTING;
Shifting CALICOES;
Black English PRINTS;
Ladies' Linen HANDKERCHIEF;
Mems Cotton do;
Coat LINING;
Black Flax and Spool THREAD; :
Linen TAPE;
Lasting, Goat and Vest BUTTONS;
Horn and Metal BUTTONS;
HOOKS1and EYES md Knitting NEEDLES;
Tooth BRUSHES;
Drcssirg ind Fine COMBS
SCISSORS and Pocket KNIVES;
Shoe KNIVES aud Shoe THREAD;
Toilet and Shaving SOAP;
Cut TAcKS, Hair PINS nnd MATCHES;
Sewing Thread in BALLS;
Steel PENS and Pen HOLDERS;
Laiies' White Coti"n HOSE;
Lead and Slate lsENCtLS;
Memorandum BOOKS and Port MONIES,
GunsCAPS;
= French Calf SKINS;
And suhdry other articles. :,
Sept 81 f. 40 .
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-11-23

I will also be in Hamburg on tbs 2Ist. e1clu-
sively for those Of our-soldicts in camp st that
place.
My Books will then. CLOSE, and all defaulters
reported. Tho Assessor will he with me and re-
ceivc returns from those who have not been az
sessed and VIII also receive the returns of quar-
tcrly sales for the quarter.ending 1st Oct. 1864.
H. T. WRIGHT,
Solicitor for 12th Collection District.
Nov % It 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-11-23
A Fine Lot of Dgy Salt
FOB SALE Or BARTER.

n HAVE on hand lot of superior SALT which
h I will Batter for Corn, Wheat, Flour, Bacon,
Butter, Eggs, Chickens, DC, at the market price,
or will. sell for Cash at or below tho augusta
prices. -JsHN' coLoAa; y:
June 81 II IN
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-11-23
Tag in Kind.

n WILL attend It the following times and places
mentioned; below to assess CORN, BUCK
WHEAT, RICE, IRISH POTATOES, .5F0D.
DER, SUGAR, M0LASSES, COTTON, PEAS,
M. NC and Cround PEAS viz.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-11-23
Fax Collectors Notice.

n WILL attend at tho following times. and pla-
II ces to collect the Ad vslorcm or per cent.
Tax on property not employed in agriculture; |;
the 30 per cert: tax on-pro6ts made between l7th
February and tile 1st. July 1862; tho tax on
quarterly sales of Registered Tax Payers, ana
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-11-23
Fine Stallion for Sale.

H1oR sale tho thorough bred Horse II HAMPToN,
y sired by Gcn. Hampton Diomedo, out OF
u full -blcpded kentucky Morgan Mare. lamp
ton Has six years old last June, largo $40, hoe
For particulars, apply q: this Office. .
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-11-23
Barter I! Barter I

v1vHE GRAEITEVILLE MANUFAoruafsa
r Company will BARTER for Country Pro-
duoo delivered on the spot on tho following
terms, viz:
They will sell
rs Shirting, 10
"a do, ST."
And will allow for
Corn, 500, par bush
Fodder, SOC: cvt.
Flour in bags OF barrels, $500 a Dbl.
Bacon, hog round, and Lard, .12a :" lb.
Syrup, without barrels, 25e. /" gal.
Fine clean Cotton in Bsgging or staves 20 pr. ib
All packages must be- plainly directed to the
Grauitevillc Manufacturing Company, and marx.
cd with the shippers name on the packages.
VIM. GREGG, Pres't.
Gran Mfg. Co.
Graniteville, sept2O tt SO ;
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-11-23
Notice.

ALL persons indebted 10 the Estate of Robert
A J. D.lpf, late of Edgcfeld District deceased,
are requested to como forward and make pay,
mont; and. those having demands against said
.Estate will present thcmin due tinei and.proper-
A. J. PELLETIER, Admir-.
oct1s 1y az
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-11-23
Tax in Kind Notice.

n WILL attend at tho following places to re-
ceivc the Tithes Of CORN, FODDER, BUCK
WHEAT, RICE, SUGAR, M0LAss Es Of Cane
and of Sorghum. PEAS, BEANS, Irish POTA-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-11-23
Administrators Sale.
Administrators Sale.

UpY virtue of an order from the Ordinary will
I'd sell on THURSDAY, tho 18th December
next, at the late residence of Ransom Holloway,
decd, the personal property of RUSSELL H..
HOLLOWAY, deceased, consisting Of
FIVE NEGRO SLAVES,
On c<sdit oftwelre months, interest from date,
payable in gold, silveS, or its equivalent. .
MATILDA HOLLOWAY, Ad'ix.a
Nov is st AZ
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-11-23
Notice.

A PPL1CATION. will be made at the next
N Session of the Legislature Of South Caroli-
no for an Act of incorporation Of tho Edgeaeld
Female College.
Sept9s 3m 38
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-11-23
Oct %.
Read! Read! Read /!

TUsT received ct the-PosT OFFICE, and for
eB sale ut moderate prohta,
Motto md Letter PAPER;
Plain, Fancy and Mourning ENVELOPES:
Supsfior Steel PENS;
French Lily WHITE;
Beautiful Gilt BUTTONS fer trimming dresses;
London Military BLAcKING;
Choice Toilet SOAPS, &c.
A. RAMSAY.
NsY2 TT As
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-11-23
Final Notice.

A LII persons having any demands against the
IA Estate Of John B.. 'Gardner;a deceased, are
requested to present their claims, properly pro-
ven, on CT before the 9th day of De06tnber next,
1T tho 0rdnary's OGiec, on which day n Final Sst-
clement will be made on said Estate. Those fail
ing will DO barred.
.sopt27 12t- II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-11-23
War Tax!
.VDper Battalion, 9th Regiment.

vuyHE State Collector having added tho Upper
4 Battalion cf the 9th Regiment to the 18th
Collection District, will attend at the following
places to receive returnA of the Ad-Faloruni
Tax" known MS the pr cent Tax. Also, the
profits made on sales between. the 18th February
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-11-23
War. Tax

18th COLLECTION IASTRICT.
TNINDING itimpOssiblc to prepare my Books
e in time 10 meet my appointments Us previ-
ously announced, propose the following change,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-11-23
Administrators Notice.

A Ill persons indebted to the Estate. OF WIN.
"A ToncY, deed, will pay thesam without delay,
and those having claims against said Estate
notified to render them in properly attostsd, to-
Dr. J. B. Courtney, Agent for the Administrator,
forthwith, sa we desire to close up the EDsate as
soon as possible. -.
Nov:25 ly@ At
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-02
MARKETS
BURLINGTON, ST. II. FRIDAY.

BURLINGTON, ) r. l. FRIDAY.
Since our LAST weekly review We have no de-
ctded change in prtCssto note in tho leading
markets OF the country. Provisions remain
drm. and wherever transactions take place, the
figures are high. In Chicago. country mess
pork will sell reahuy for ~. and city packed u
held at ~ Bulk meats are still advancing
Hams ll1s: loose and l2c packed. Shoulders
&<0Skc. Hams. In sweet p4ckle. 1910. Prime
Leaf LAri E@lE@c.
Live Hogs continued In Light supply. with
sales . 1907 y for heavy weight, and e5 5O0s 50
light.
Beef Cattle are wanted-$5@6 IS; some very
choice we'll -fatted steers, ~ co. s.
The Grain Market At Chicago, seems TO be qui.
OF. TIE opening OF Lake navigation IL now
near At hand. and operators are Disposed to
wait AID see wha. eject it vii! have on prices.
No. Spring wheat Is quoted at 81 II: No. 2Sl o..
No Corn. old. Sc; No. 2, Sc. No. Oats Coo.
Whisky - very unsteady-selling At N09Ac.
The following il the amount OF Flour and
Groin that was in store in Chicago on Saturday
March - Il, 1854. and - compared with the cor
responding period last year: 1t4 E0
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-02

BURLINGTON NJ. e. CHURCH. AT . meet
ing of the members Of the above named
Society, held on Wednesday evening, res
olution was carried to change the place of
holding the public services, for the present,
from Old Zion Church to Ebenezer. The
conclusion reached was. that it is not ad-
visable to undertake the repairs of Old
Zion at the present time. Comparatively
slight repairs will put the other church in
excellent condition.
We are informed that q successful effort ia
making to obtain tie relinquishment of
the pew rights in Ebenezer, 80 a. to make
it free church, and obviate the difficulty
arising from the popular objection to pewed
churches. All but two or three of tho resi-
dent pew-holders at once relinq uished their
rights on being asked to do 90 and there il
no doubt entertained that all will unite in
the arrangement, rs no individual would
like to have the invidiOus distinction of
holding pew in generally free church.
A committee has been appointed to take
charge Of the necessary repairs. and when
these are completed, the transfer of the SER
vices Will be made.
And now that Ebenexer is to be made
place Of general resort for our ctissns, we
ldsuggest to the City Fathers, or whom
It may concern. to provide for the extern
sion of the plank walk on the fth side Of
Division Street, from Fourth to third; the
construction of good walk ON Fifth Street,
from JEFFERSON to Columbia, IAN improve
ment greatly needed for the use of persons
going from the North Hill to the MarkeA).
and the general improvement and regula-
ton of the grade of the pavement on Fifth
Street, from the railroad to Division Street.
These improvements would not only &C.
commodate the congregation meeting ut
Ebenezer, but also numbers Of our citizens
generally. We would suggest further to
our Methodist friends, that, if they want
the people to attend Ebenezer. they had
better put good bell in the tower, to an.
nounce TO them the time and place Of wor-
ship.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-02
BURLINGTON WEEKLY HAWK-EYE.

"A gentleman, yesterday. who thought
he was playing sharp, called on Mr.. Win
ton, of the G. b. 4 q. road, and told him
that he had recsived in change, Of the agent
Of the road at Chicago, q ten dollar green
back, which was pronounced counterfeit.
Mr.. w. requested the gentleman to let him
zee the bill. He compared it with another
greenback ten dollar bill, and discovered
that there was slight difference. Mr.. w.
told him he would take it over to the bank,
and sec II he couldn't get it "broke.' The
banker "broke'' it by giving Mr.. w. If
teen dollars in greenbacks for the ten. II
was Demand Treasury Note" He re-
turaed and gave ''greeny" ten dollars, and
put the other Eve in his pocket for safe
keeping.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-02

Coughs a01 Co16o.-The sudden changes
Of our climate are sources Of Pulmonary, Broo.
chial and Asthmatic Affections Experience
having proved that simple remedies often act
speedily when taken In the RARLY stages Of the
disease, recourse should st once be bad to
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRocHns." or Losengos.
let the Cold, Cough. or Irritation Of the Throat
Be evsr % slight. a. BY this precaution . more
serious attack may b ensctually warded on
Public Speakers and Singers viii ind them ct.
Nectual for clearing and Strengthening the voice.
Soldiers should have them, - they can be car
Red In the pocket and taken - occasion
Quires. [m2xN-dAWlm
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-02
nABBIED.


January 3, 1884, BY Rev. J.. Craig, Mr.. BUXTON
CHAsDLsR and Miss H1srER A. RAnsBY, Ill OF
Des Moines county. Iowa.
February II, 1884, By the came, NJ. JONATHAN
LON0, Of the 06th Regiment Illinois Sharp
ehooters and Mis- MARGARgr u. LINXTNs, OF
Now London, Iowa.
HARDEN, Of the 36th Regiment Illinois V0lun.
teers, and Miss MARY FURRY. Of New London.
Henry county, Iowa
At the residence OF the brides parents, in Mt
March S0th, 1884, By Geo. b. JOcelyn. D. D., ED
VIM ]. LOCKWOOD Int Sergeant, Co. g, llth Req.
Iowa veteran volunteer infantry, and Miss
MARY G. BARNES.
March 18th BY Rev. e. II. Waring. Mr.. HENRY
daughter Of Mr.. Jefferson r JOHNSON Of this
city. :.
In West Point, Lee county. Iowa, by Rev.
Orville G. Shelton, MI: WV. HARDY, Of the 9TH
Iowa Cavalry, and Miss RACHEL WILSON, Of
West Point. sfst
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-02
THE RErURN or sPRlH9,

by y. q. W. BENJAMIN.
Now genial days once more prevail,
Tue skies assume q softer blue,
The forests dOf their icy mail,
And waiting stand as IL they knew
The near approach OF festive Spring,
Aud heard her heralds trumpets ring.
Come. gentle spirit. laughing Spring,
Oh, hasten with thy magic wand
To every heart new 9ladness brt0g,
And spread rejoicing through the land!
FOrsake awhile the bowers of Fairy,
And come. for we expectant tarry.
Bring verdure for the mountains bleak.
Give dre unto the fading eye,
New health unto the wasting cheek,
SOFT moOnlights in purple sky,
And tune the voices of the streams
With music from tie laod Of dreams,
And let the lark thy footsteps follow,
The mellow biackbird aud the thrush,
The woOd-dove and the cnAttering swallow.
That hoverS in the twilights hush
Round messy gables Of the farm
When oil theeic u faint with balm.
'B.oider the hills with cOiumbinex
And fieck the fields with daisies white;
FestOOn the brooks with leafy vines,
Through which shall play the emerald Light
And bring meek viOletS for the brave,
To deck the patriot soldiers grave.
We bid the winds attune thy praise
With wild, wierd music eyeiMOre.
Where b;rc.lcS shake their Qu;veTlnK sprays
Beside the lakelet's silver hho,e,
Or where the pine its crest uprearh.
And waves away toe passing years.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-02
The Boiler Expleslon.

The Boiler Expleslon.
There were many wonderful escapes at
the ex plosion in the Foundry "Wednesday.
The fireman, We balieve, or some other en-
ployee near the engine 1t the time Of the
explosion, was blown through the roof,
going through with the engine and lodg-
ing on the top Of the foundry. Mr.. Hutch
inson, blacksmith, y, worked at forge right
ID tho rear 81 the engine. It passed very
near and over his head, knocked down his
chimney. Yet these men were uninjured,
ernearly 90. Mr.. Hutchinson is not scratch
ed, Mr.. Bolthof was leaning on the cylin.
der at the time Of the xplosion and escap-
ed with slight scald. The persons most
hurt were id the machine shop, between
which and the blacksmith shop, where the
engine was, there was a heavy Is inch
brick wall. Yet the force of the explosion
iolew out a section of this wall say IL Ivy x
feet, while the engine itself went kitins III
al opposite direction.
4. The engine was ten-hOrse power instead
OF five, as we stated. The general impress
sion among those who are well informed
upon the subj ect, is AS we stated yesterday
viz: that too much work was got out OF il
that it was made. to carry too much steam
and run too fast. This is theremote cause
the immediate cause was the accumulation
Of steam. The employees that we have
spoken with, seem to have expected an ex
plosion. Mr.. Hendrie has been crowded
with work, and has no doubt crowded
steam on all branches of his business, in
GLIDING the engine. If care and close at
tention had been given by the engineer
there probably wsuld have been no explo
sion. i
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-02

Va. The Richmond Wing, unconscious
of the fact, perhaps, gets otftile following
rich joke at the expense of Fernandy
Wood, Frank Pierce and Seymour Of Con-
necticut. Ii says: rt ,sa
.'If our cause II just it must triumph. If
it he not Just, then the greater part of the en-
lightened world is deceived. On moral
grounds the justice Of our cause has been
INDICATED by the ablest in Europe and the
best men at the. NORTH. England the moth
France. as thoroughly anti-siavery as Eng
land, though not a propogandist, has sus-
tanned us. Fernando Wood, Franklin
Pierce, seymour Of Connecticut, sustains
US in the moral issue at least. Thus sus-
tanned, we shall indeed lack manhood if we
fail to meet this last hour oftrial braveIy
and hopefully"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-02
narS-wim'
T1OR SALE 70 FARMERS. Spring
IL. Wheat. Flax Seed AMI Barley, for seed. ~ !
mari-wtf IL 's}5 THOMAS HED{3E.
OHEEP WASH TORACCO

q GHEEP WASH TOBACCO. lin
SRWil! not inture the most delicate animal
q Kills Ticks on Sheep. .f ha sI--~
Cures Scab on sheep .sfts Fsat -9T7 w
Z Kills all NerEain on Animals and Birds
Cures all Skin Diseases on Anir1als itH ~.
4. Kills Bugs on Roses. Flee ON House Plants,
Kills Canker Worm on Apple Trees
. iSniis Bed.Rngs and Water Reaches .sii @l
Kills an Nermin that in.est Grape and Crap
berry Vines. ISL sr-a
: One Pound o. THIS Extract usI make le g0t ons
A. 6dsh t@.f
= For sale by all Druggists, and at Country
Z and Agricultural stores ,4#. vs4 4 -f5
Price 70 cents per pound. A liberal discount
70 the trade and large purchasers. rf t.s
= Orders promptly sent by express
:. JAMES r. LEVIN.
4 Agent south Down CO.
at@1 .@As Is Central Wharf Boston,
Merrill and Snute, Agents for Iowa, Wis.
ILL., st7 feh2H-weova,n
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-02
Chicago. March "a

CHICAGO, March 80
Flour-Transactions limited buyers and sell
lers apart in views
Wheat-Demand light and jxou34c lower. Sales
at 81 14@l lfA for No. l. 81 09a<@l 10 for No. a.
Closing dull at inside prices.
COrn-GOOd request for new at decline OF nc
Steady at 6Sl4gSS14c for fresh receipts. Old corn
quiet. -
Oats-Demand light. Sales ct SIC.
HighWiuea-SaleS at 3ic.