The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-10-10

was sln g familiar hand. 1T is. said that
ladies always tremble when they re-
celvel q note, but bad any of,smy fe-
male readers ass seen Henry then, she
would have thought the TREMBLING,
was not confined e to hef sex. He Ell IN IS
I mneatdiately broke The seal ahd read: !
J, sstienrycom ONE 70 us, quickly! NY
father has been arrested as & trai-
tor'to the interests Of his country ~.
HSeN must be defended successfully
Idefended--or you knew 1.-THE sconse-
sqluence. Henry Mardon could new
sers MARI a nlalefactor'ssd daughter r.
/! Come esss sss9.ifl0 fsl ID sisss.
/ Has Deyotedly, s.sa1ls.s. 81 s.,,s II
!..as ~ Is saa ma MARIA s.,.
Henry did what every young man
would have done. on the same occa-
sion hegWent to, Maria. But,as the
faclllties OF steam had moi been so
iabundantly multiplied in those days
as now, we have no authority to af-
firm that he went either in one hour
or in one day. He ascertained tie
situation 81 affairs, and acertained too
that he Had only two weeks in which
tosprepare a defence for Wieland.
Tins was the mos t5simportant case in
which he had eyerbeen + etamed, but
his energies rose equal to the task.
There; was a hasty rushing Of the
people, IS the rushing Of mist BE-
fore the breath Of the morning, on the
day Of trial. All classes forsook their
and falling in the current were
borne to the aceuft-room.a Ii is use.
less to trouble the reader4with9 all the
technicalities OLA legal proceeding.
After all sprelininaries had been .ad-
justed, Mardon, the counsel for the
defendant arose. There was a deep lee
Stiffness through that wide assembly,
as thoughfa sorrow pressed upon II.
AllsWere4 anxious toihear the " outh-
full pleader, who had sprung into no.
tice from obscurity. He delivered the
exordlum in q tone scarcely audible,
bntl richly musical. When his feel,
ings BECAME excited When he came
to grasp at the powerful arguments
|ofthe antagonists counsel--Whensm-
tellectg grappleId with intellect, and
energy With'energy, minds. ofithe
multit,Idef were borne away by the
depth fihis eioquence.a a4a f5e,Iaili4
When lie had done, there was a
mingling Of voices like the inurmurs
81 the sea, and half uttered, half sup.
pressed notes Of appreciation through
the room. ], M; y. 80 5. $3.50 ,ssr s.
Reader! the naughty Wieland ow-
ed his life tn the ,exertions Of a poor
country lauyer, ALI Henry would
not have exchanged situations with
the rich, the powerful of the earth.
He had gained renown, and he had
won Maria.s sstlesb ai ga8
az Mr.. Mardon,',' said Mr.. Wieland,
some days after, 81 hayedeeply wrong
led you. our solicitude in my be-
half demands a re ward greater than
IicanGgive. My all is yours. !" y 20
Henry profited bydhisi generosity.
He modestly asked for Maria. He
took her and was happy Saturday
Courier. .aslSs.s q.
|stslassast4e Sit agnIITT7T 5TTiEpif u lssls I
From the Pittsburgh Advocate Of Sept. 10. 3
s. LAUNCHING OF THE IRON
BOA t. The present. ffreshet afford.
ling water enough, Some what unex-
Ipectedly, the aproprietors Of the lren
Steamboat Determined yesterday NOR
ming ito launch lherat s. clock in the
IatternoolI issssaa fgs ssnaId d jy.sl.s,, ~,
AS the, hour approached, notwith-
standing the short notice given, thou
sands were assembled to witness the
launch. ; We were among those who
1wefe invited aboard to- enjoy the
scene. About FIVE minutes Before $,
EVERY thing being in readiness, the
EwordsNasi givenesto 1scutsaway, land
ItheEboat started in beautiful style,gi-
ding into the water without jar. OF
surge. The fTstsrush was to see how
lmuch. water she would draW;sin an IN
slant Score Of joking banters passed
touching licr draught. egg = sa;altst'a e
Some stood for fourteen inches,
ii'some ttImteens twelve, eleven, ten.
xunrn Saun,n ms = ripf1 4sdlat1 .,nrl syuht.rl