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

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Il .iss FL q Won sI....:..No. 10. ID
$ 80 d. A...s ,tsssSa;;I .s 81 sf,sl
1Isays, that ssthe negotiation Of the lli- s
}'nois Commissioners for the sale of 7
Their bonds is sd Complicated Win
l,siron and semigr;ition that It Is diff.
lcult to sift il, and I Shall therefore on j.
bly say that they haze made anegoti-sd
alton the nature Of which remains TO
be developed" s
= From all appearances we have rea-
son to infer that this loan is sort of }
private speculation in Intimately connec-,
ted with ssiron, Dsssemigration" and ca 1
iro city! Why do not the commits
Isioners who have returned and must
be aware Of the anxiety Of the,peoples
|on this subject, enlighten then1 as to-
the particulars. Chicago American. q
Tristan Burgess, Of Rhode Island,
has in press a pamphlet reviewing
with severity MI. Cooper's late at
tempt, in his Naval History, to exalt
the merits Of s'Figure Head Elliott
lat the expense Of the gallant Commo.a
|dore Perry) the Victor oflLake Erie.
The Rhode Island blacksmith is q hard
customer, and will make the sparks
fly right and left. National Eagle.
Just before the last election, Lo-
co Foco in one Of the adjoining coun-
ties, was railing out againstthe Wings
calling them all sorts of names and
swearing they were all villains; when
a stranger stepped up and asked him
what the. Wings had done to him? -
They han't done nothing to me
las / knows on said the loco, sbuti
curse 'em, / don't like 'em; they hung
my grand either IN the reuolution!- vi.
Watchnaan.'4 rs sfsit.ss r4s,;ef.<.ta ..s.t,
aisss,u sas aas7r----- sltE f;ss .sas,ts,
SUPERSTITION in FRANCE The Jour
nal de Rouen contains the following
account Of a strange event at Neville
near ST. Valerv; fta fa' sssR
"Ifor some time past we have had
hereEa stranger, who has been practis-
ing on pubhcicredulity He ,announ-
/ ces himself to be Christ, and to have
| the power Of working miracles, such
as restoring sight to the blind, speech
Ito the dumb, hearing to the deaf, &C.,
by means Of prayers. 2 The poor peo
lple Of the country are 50 credulous
that, at lngouville, ST. Valery,a
large number fell on their knees in the
middle Of farm yard, to, hear the
prayers Of the new Messiahw
Mr.. Van Buren's presence excited
but little enthusiasm in Rochester,
Old Monroe is too unswerving in her
opposition tosbe moved by mere pa
geantrys and, show. The Rochester
Democrat gives the following anec-
dote of the reception: 80
did you know said a wag yester-
day, that they're going to havefup
that fellow who hnzza'd on, the corner
of Exchange street, when Mr. Van
Buren,, passed. usWhat for, we asked.
For disturbing the solemnity of the
meeting, was the sarcastic reply.
FlrcH.-In 1776, John Fitch estab-
Ilished On tie Delaware a boat propel-
led by steam and said -: asl a
This gentlemen, will be the mode
of crossing the Atlantic in time, and
although | may not live to see it, you
may, when steam will be preferred to
all other modes Of conveyance: and
| they will be particularly useful in
crossing the Mississippi. 2 He then
retired, when a person present OBJ
served ina tone of deep, sympathy,
|''Poor fellow, what pity he. is era
lzy!!7 81 .lssls 81, sss.,..l,.s. rs
Go IT, YE RAcERs.-N Nathaniel Smith
emigrating agent for the Cherokees
has g. Z. IT,, taking with him about
one hundred thousands dolldrs of the
people ssmone Y. How much safer, is
his s'strong box'' hansthe vaults ola
bank? .tIa ga s 3, e, s..4
An omnibus, containing inside and
out thirty-tiye persons, fell through a
bridge into the Washington canal re-
Gently. None, Of the passengers were
tdroWned but a young Lad having
icharge ofsome baggage fell under the
coach and Wasikilled.sssr IL
SOMETHING LIKE BUSINESS. The ~.
! y Courier,& Enquirer contains about
eleven columns Of new ADVERTISE
ments, and an apology for the omis-
| sion Of many others, which it promi-
I .SeS II III Give the next dav. aA4sslpa sri3d