davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-05-28
BURLINGTON, IOWA TERRITORY.

The following lines were written on Satur-
day evening, May 10th, by a gentleman from
Springfield, Ohio, just at the instant when the
full moon was peering over the tree tops that
skirt the eastern bank Of the Mississippi -.
Full orb'd she rises! in maiestic pornp
Arrayed and throws a radiant food Of light
Along TIE Orient. With pleasing wonder
And with melting heart, gaze upon the q,
Bright expanse, and breathe au invocation
To my soft inspiring Muse. Nor dol. s.,
Gaze alone Pcrchancc some kindred bosom,
Where dwdls the warmest, kindlicst sympa-
thies . .,.as s
Or life; and which this hour of sweetest Ill
Solitude inshres with purest wishes
And with ford desire, now throbs with mine,
while, s
We apart survV the moon-lit Heavens!
! How resplenent she courses up the blue
Serene, led on BY stars and consultations,
And like sheetof molten gold, she mirrors
Back to earth, some tender "reminiscences @
OF days forever tld. The heart, how sad and
Sorrowful. Tho sd and sorrow stricken,
How it leaps in tbeight, of yon effulgent
Orb. IT'S not the sunshine with its golden
Glow nor the green earth, nor purlrng
streams, nor 90 sEsTB a& 2yEa &@W
Sweet scented flowers nor thrilling peals of .
! Music, with which TIL, soul cornmunes at this
Calm hour. No 1t swith thee thou lovely
Moon as thou sway 'stthy queenly sceptre
On the Throne of nigh. 'Tis with thee, as
Sa4 thou n 7aAs 49, s t,Gf
Flngest t'thy mellow cams 10 wave and
Sky, breathing delight andjoy, through all Thy
/ Glowing realms. egt t8s 'stss4F ~
Burlington, May IS, leA. #
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-05-28
THE VAN BUREN, CONVENTION.

THE VAN BUREN, CONVENTION.
This farce passed off at Baltimore on
the 9th and 9th inst. The Globe says
twenty-one States were represented. Gov.
Carroll, of Tennessee, was President.
The Convention adjourned without ma
king any nomination of Vice President
there being for nominating so, against
itl32. This may be considered as a viz
.tual surrender of the party. Each State
is now leftto fight on its own hook, using
such name for Vice President as will best
enable them to maintain their State organ
fization. Ohio will-run Col Johnson, for
the purpose of transferring some of his
personal popularity to Gov Shannon. In
Tennessee, Mr. Polk viii berun, the Co.
glonel,s practical amalganation not suit
ing that region. Virginia, and the South
generally, will drop the Colonel. By
Such a course, the Northern man with
Southern principles is in hopes Of seen.
ring little capital In New York, there
will probably be a union ofithe abolition
candidate for the Vice Presidency with
Mr. Van Buren's name, Let our
prediction on this head be remembered.
fS Such piebald party as this IS destined
to a speedy dissolution. .,s :"
,,o.. s'd 4 W. Ohio State Journal.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-05-28
Vol. I.......No. ST..

80. .''ORe Fire More" The following an
ecdote was related by Mr.. Corwin, of
Ohio, at the Harrisburg Convention. Let
the friends Of Reform read it, and let "one
fire more" be their battle-cry in their great
conflict for, Harrison, and Liberty. 3a 3-a
81 remember, sir, when boy to have
listened with strong interest to the nara
tive of one who had been present at the
battle of the Rapids, where Gen. Wayne
finally vanquished the Indian forces in the
North West, and gave peace to "a widely
extended frontier settlement. The old
soldier said that whilst the battle was the
hottest, many in the wing of the army
where he was, were beginning to falter
and think of a retreat. Jus. at the moment
when this feeling began to be prevalent,
a Young lieutenant who was known as
the confidential aid of old Mad Anthony,
gaIIoped up to the line and called to the
men, with voice that was heard above
the roar of battle, Onward! my brave fell
lows! the enemy is flying, one fire more,
and the day is ours Sir, that lieuten-
ant was VIM. III. Harrison, now the bear
er of that glorious banner under which
we wage war against usurping power,
crafty speculation and blind hostility to
the good old maxims of our fathers. There
are foes, there are our country's foes; let
me exhortyouin the language ofthe young
lieutenant,-'One fire more, and the day
is ours. ......t.. 49,. ID. t.5,,
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-05-28

AN INCIDENTAL AFFA1R.-A country
man lately with his great coat rolled up
under his arm, on his way to the fish
ing landings after breakfast had some
curiosi,yito see the famous East Room
of the Presidents House, and its mirrors
of barn door size. when ringing the bell a
prim white English waiter in attendance,
came to the door. and seeing that only
zone of the people, on foot was there,
slammed it in his face, after saying. You
had better come at seven o'clock; the
Presidents rooms are not open for visiters
till ten in the morning"-whereupon, the
farmer turned on his heel and significan-
thy replied. "I'm thinking the Presidents
House will be open before day on the 18th
of March next, for every body. for Old
Tip is mighty early riser, and was new
err yet caught napping.-Georg etoCn
.8dr. -s.. ..,t-
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-05-28

t courage. Chambers and Todd of Ken
lucky, and O'Fallon of Missouri, the
other aids Of Gen. Harrison at the battle
OF the Thames, are still living, and can
give You additlonaEfaets, if Required. 81
Although it is not in direct RESPONSE to
any part of your letter, must be permit.
ted TO say, that my intercourse with Gen.
Harrison left the conviction on nv mind.
that he scas a gentleman, a soldier and
a patriot, and / deprecate most sincere.
" tie injustice attempted TO be done him
by a portion Of that party a0ith aohich l
have al,cays Uoted." .-........
s | am, sir. respectfully. your obedient
servant, y j. SPEED SMITH.
M. B. CoRwIN, ESQ. n.E tla 81 at5
CoLUMBUs.-Our neighbor Colum-
bus is glorious young City-and she
is IN a habit Of doing herself honor,
by comforting honors upon, her. wor,
thy citizens. She has recently illus
trated THIS position22by eIecting our
friend john G.. Miller, Esq, (editoro OF
the gContederate,) to the office Of
Mayor. L the choice We're with on,
individual self, we could not have
done better. BY the way-CoIum.
has has Il fashion Of comforting this
honor upon gentlemen of the gull
stick, and rule. Within our recollec
ton, our friends John ,Bailaache.
Warren jenkins, Phiio II. OImsted
and now john G. MiIer-alI gooC
men and true-and all, worthy mem
bers Of the corps Editorial-havt
graced the same station; and some 0
them for several terms. We regre
that the labors of such worthy public
servants should frequently be requit
ed with empty honors. - Ch:cleDiH
I (O.) Herald.f 9]n- 3a' *s&@'.' 112 @'s.'f2.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-05-28
s } c. H Al L..
(LA1E FROM yoHlo.) ~ .as1s5.
Attorney at Law and Solicitor in Chan

Gerry.
S7*g RI slEHf --AISO-l E8f - f&sEts
attorney and Ssicitor IN the District
III Court Of the United States for
ss' e Ohio, Indiuaa, Illinois, &c. Di
WTILL attend t, PROFESSIONAL business in
Wv any part of The Territory Of Iowa, or
in the District and Circuit Court of the United
States in Missouri aid Illinois
He expects to attend trcgularly) the Terrific
rial Courts in the counties south of the Iowa
river, including Johnson and Muscatine.
His residence after the, LIST Of April next,
will be at Mount Pleasant, Henry county, |. T..
burlington, l. T. March S, 1910 3m-40
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-05-28

Rev, Howard Malcolm, late Of Boston.
has been elected President Of ShurtleH
College, Alton, I'll. 3ls 8
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-05-28
VICTORY ON VICTORY.

Bedford county, Pennsylvania, lately
represented by the notorious Locofoco
leader M Elwee, has thrown off the tram
,mels, and now stands erect rejoicing in
her liberty. AT the special election to
supply the vacancy occasioned by NJ
Elwee' expulsion, Washabapgh, Wing,
was electedby 62s majority !-Democra-
tic Wing gain since lest October, upwards
of one thousand. This is the first gun
from the interior of Pennsylvania. The
People are coming Tyrants tremble!
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-05-28

Mons CHANGEs.-A letter to the
Louisville . Journal, noticing the fact
that there have recently been many
changes in Barren county in favor of
General Harrison, speaks thus of the
sober second thought" of an hither-
to Influential Van Buren, politician
there: Robert D. Daupin, long and
well known as the leader Of the Loco
Foco party, IN Barren county, has
abandoned his party, and come out
openly in a public speech, declaring
that he will go with them no longer
to rum the COUNTY, cincinnati
Gazette. ....'....-. .-.,..r
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-08-04
E3LTIN,Ce" st.grrrs

LACi.ANGE.-S'i es of bills ~ LpndRn fir tho
Lns'ish . oausr' have b'tp made q. VI .r rent w.,
g-Oe hiiS on br men a. 90 cents rcl AZ 4olars ON
Amsterdam 40 a. cents per guldcr,
( CATTLE There va. large number nr Beef o.,
'he hs'f ourrnE - market ut Inc ,3.i,rer,, IS
tie wees. which were % b, In,yeis &C. a.. a,,r.
az" ct = ser 100 !os B., los ,,crB pl-c,,.cl b.
~ harr",av afd tile bliaace aIn,lung L. 2jJ zco
hsa' were driven 70 o.h.r miT1ri,.
FiSi-We continue H. q ole s,1d ~ s7as751
W boat deiaml llsfriugs 90 "a vrp., /, al Sa.7j.
small s'I.s % NJ Hlcaers. 81 g. % per hi lo.y
boil 40 $3.50,
Hoanoi street F'au.--porh rhc rocsi, 70 ard .,ock
.. iu''H'i street aIgr inue lslt Dli 81 ..Tr .r.y
t''g" "i Tie demand. tn" iui,lo n,s p.,rl o,r.pt
h'i1 DOH ih'JsluI the s-s aui tee si.r.,o .p,i
c"iunf' orSi- rilIsuges awe bs3J r1lsrtIy int j.,
at IS IL tpS5le,
"a s--New = have ranged pr,rfy mach a. q \
- GEMS ihrng1o.t TIE "e,L. ala 80 quote 8e siuo
Gee day Old sd. lrs worth - a IS coats
fo 90 yl.an' are worth about 90 Gems.
PRyVlS. ONS.--W.s.ru aaron ron niue, ir z,,si
81 i"'fia and sales rIc ig puaa bis OF assorted
afc mls'ng pretty rec 20 3 to5. rru-. i.it,isr
I1'.i'es IRE e,'si1sy dIi. AID siss arc made with
'i'.' AZ 70. pres y1riug urlsiirE TO- q .filfs
ti- &C. % .... We n1r sI'r ui N5. I Poo. It st5
:" '',r 'i-sI lhvlEo.s thl 'ts ac,p h..- Ion.
DE- '.g fii is. IaI W cY.iIis f1 ll,. .i, r .
100 Hf .cs. Va M.s, r;a $3.50 90 81 pIu1
s.i1J NJ SCI E.ri Is: vi. u SD: an
900. q. - Z. We +fr = ~ . sf.Hs % i.I.I 81 I.I
%. wee, u' III rruso1 1 fn NTH T.sfs Ft,r
Eu.i nI, isF asi i.ciJCrlI be arr ui X. 81 O.
zoo ,nn .si as ysi au zoo uIso-a 5 1.s .rrsl ssti.
n.r'eo Sales ~ OBJ. test rlr.e.s boo. 2 5..1raI.at
"a rs.... ..I e I.-f.'r 70 -.a.--I..s o..a...
q. $50 rt.s s.-r.t- 81 .-r.s.s LltG
WCJ5 --.l aeTe Sea % t.siy i.r.s So fnr g. -. .
q uuo a1-y 10 D.I b. ss.a. .s,s.f .I.l iuaiy TO-.
l.cf s,ns.4. s1ssI sfIsi'Y n.Iu. 9 s..s base t-,l
- .a l-I.g fle 'g..s % al cIais a..- g CO.. -.
o p r,arf 5Io,l a. 20 e.rrs s n.e.i.
WGiskEf.---Ias .asfksI IS wIa1sI arv --t. 4
,HI .ho Tendency 90 rulrs q 500 u.yI.df. o. sci
ary ia- oi t' w..a .agsnf bill, sssss n. d. s. ~
10 lIs. Md o. ii's. sf -S .ert.
WAC ~ FRCilBI SLEEVE 15t-r~.H a.f 90 II
,oW quote % warelng OF si2S I'D O. Pia..yfg III
IT! O.. G. r, 100 o.. '- ,'r..
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-08-04


GEN. HARRISON AMONG IIE PEOPLE
hrLny oi lot " * US Prwi ty dor & s,irr
C0.H.s. D tia DAY a,r IH.rhhc c.uz-ns y,el, Oned
'asr "a 20 ~,ib,u her h.sIcrs. The Nousrai,d CLri
Nh wears HsJ ..r-, pl.u,t ,hr : arr, emblem o..
~ = lIu''ry upon Der sol, and ,,aLeI TIA, crh "a
pirr Uhf"S,H W!.d,rurs. vIE r alr,!a air. ,l he
.oI.h 81 R"puus9 Aud nest generous aud hraJt,'
welcome cii :ary give h.rn. 4 very Ir-i nuIicr uf
IA El-i' "s~ glNeu. and indeed IL not Known 80
A. Iaai he oiia =sr,sa The people Vet itry iur,i
a. fSsgsiils. aud ,nr BuJr e JtusIs,rn ~, v,nr
Ne ~ - rrce,v q. showed IurrrnIig ma. .hs hrlrts
best i'elnrss w-t IA an IRE Stty ,hnat ,hat h,-,l
h.'H. " rl,a1--it w-s pr 81 diy lsr DOR co4u-
g.. classic N-sr r., siI ell SID "a the lufis
r'n,'''i' 81 Ec dg. Ia. great Freedom acncr ~
n''n ga % 'he TEXANS Of sac x Cabins. told TIA,
ih' Hem vim hi Pr.rrt-! tn eI,iy s.tii.rs, w.
srn o u.ly rg'uru,i',i IL p. 'na,. Jcsr,ud,nrs
Ia" r. ~'s e',''r,S rr'n ta~n a.o.I 1 p. ". in
lie mcs ia a,Ome rlhuNe- ~ the Butler t,.r,l- ti,.
',~r 'ae 'om'nIni OF CAP. Can ac ~, ~ Ell o.. SO
raj ). nir'! csLe.- "E0 me, utu Gyr EiI.. l., low,
Np' N 49, NC iOr.s' !hs vcI,..I i-s C.y.a GLarI,
a. h"lr TO- clh!I u.uf,rn, an Tor tl. command If
.e' Japan N's's' iy."r Io"y seem i,serinI )
nj 40 D o dIE.II P,rp.lsa H. tt..reit.rs
The Otn'r.i EJGrass, ne in n.sa ar W . o. ho,h
srXe', ~ the Count 10 - f,r 40 r,Ir nn, i.a,f OF
the Character % ihn' address sAll ~ v,r hus-
/" l"r'"s 0" lei s-cr Ecurcr Er 10, u,vu tssula.t
II VS. ey iently, entirely uEFr u that H. Z. css.
nIs V..'N. ." iIe cause OF Ihe pes-n sussfl 1ln.,.
an s'gg si'd remedy E-jicc.Ig The ssr.. yt a.,
."n"rsll Washington. uo Warned t.c .curIr sEt,a,t
"a "s'" Nv" ''""ge"r" IA nary sag.'. - rJ l-i-
ne "a owing terms iIs r,.-s4rau. .r: .J.,., A
90 ''d, ." p "iE, al llu.ci o. .h.s subject
SI"u. "a r!"K Uru-y. AM j. 7 T-Jn. lie o., Il d.
manly ir!0 20 20 these cd .O'!i Uh., e. ,i;gss,t
" ylns aruIv. GLG UDrc.-d-d within Ll:v ANIMAL IL,
a. GiEntsr' lIii slaUGsrrrS. 10 glSr . IL. Ia. sim,
% a. '"' ." We Gallo avoid quoutg 3D., c.,,.-
ING f.l'.m - -- wac IA sa.:aa.,. This: .. t5,,,
Ak y. .ras''p a. N, 1851, .;.s a,,a. 10 y,.lg.
rs career. 10 throw ID tho ,uuui q o pr,r.;r ~
Hh ca no s,T q! plcr. hss ri.suyrl lte d. a.il a.,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-08-04

JERSEY ELLcG.C \S.--Ho,s ~ NC, 7our--7h,
H. }. "s.i.l0 gives tne r.lrAtny re.srl a. Ma
.'as.e'ds rcuH'ts .u New Gr,usAnH The imam,
''H lass s.-vaI co. Irr Ne,s jersey bt.uI, - . .,,n
10 TIE ''n L. az o., rs Iars:
nj ,Ue G,ua tao. 81 u.liughi' laid Mr. IIal.,e,d
Cd " - 'rl' ". 70 Ilus w cas,. o., lore tE, MA mo
..vE,is o. tLr ~'EiIIr,, DO, Nhrs bHyi,i. .iit.-I
-.," uyN"u Ia. e .ivci ,yu4lI h- N .yIa..,.
q" &C. TEL =. ,tn al- ,s-.,.u uai ut.,t.., 90,
ne 60 "".'.rr White Was pursuing 10. arg. .irri
'H ~ "d- ir'Iu What / In .b,.I To say Nj
'H''. IS O.. ~. "Iicr N.ih4u. ~ and down ,s,.
r-u soin" 'ui'. tc...t 80 81 a. ~ per- Nj sie!lL
% C''" 90" I',c 'hd r, .rl s.rc,IlI himself uri ~
i,'" went 10 scr.. Mr.. Blown O. 4c.t..ssr,, f,,
"".tr fsAA' H.v'-Ia. ,rs, and wen; 10 s.rsp MIR
amp o.. 'Hv SHa.suI, s.Et 500 IAN, 80 yktrs and
s-fas' ai. ,i...h uy %, 80 las I,s.u,-al.J III,
.,'s ', easy st,u u. lEys. q, ta .tr ,it.ap,,
''' seas. N5. U.v4eEns was a,uug - he in,i,
'"'' hIs head d""". ,iarrnly as.,.s. Gov Vrr IA
"oa 'aa"s n"'es of Ug arsuwsn. auJ the ,N ) cake
DID,! y""9 IIu's" Of representatives. M kya.I waS
'T''"ed a. tai !eug,u u., iig 'uo'''
S,ch WSs ,Ee s.l.e uish.nI aat hldv o. 4 commit
e." "hloh, .Ie oU.sn. Mo Hcal,iv.I concluded b
S-dfes>, was rretaTsd go, and ac,Da.iy t.d drr.d.
sac question 'sa.ns. MN which decision = t,rL,8
use "a TIE u"Irr, ~ 4Jri.-s arI Gi,rr, a.!
VI me iEciS con irui-s.
No. !"de. d.n.sr NJ. Hn!s'ssl p-1c'a-s. a.he
20, ,aU n case Of ..t.e y,ss.y rerr. had l,ar.
h""c. ihs q Gonre never had been .caa, either IL
cuIuIi "a or - lhs ~ .s-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-08-04

500, - 'le Ss7.--ih" magnificent r'ls'cr Of s,'a
-.~, E'N U-.i u',d haN, 'r,,N mate i.,lr r.ttpt.
&c" N.s'.I' safe %. g;s' sans tt-g; Lli on aiu.Ia,
B" s"~ 's,.' as" "n-rsp ,,.u! F.r, iury, dn.u disc
lie, a'' rpN b-su,uruE un extend luI "a !. show
''eus.Ns a. they ,-.uue o. adv .nrc towards Oh.
sane oiTs. I"y grs~cu !sn,y iumilou, aud nr9 4
'i.i''>, ".'" d"iN "j Ge' nucleus 80 that thus.
W b" $50 300 'i2 I',rees,"u 90 painful u- uI"ns VI
..r' vu.' Htv" ln upy5a.uriy Vt -Ipmrin. lhc rs1g
o." c..sr' % .se sans iuu.uus r,u5.l.r, a. ttc r.
i' "~i ".'' Bee dITS 50ly ui the soaI g.ose iselL-
- 81 -ry1r.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-08-04

Tn At" 5ru-rr II CI7.as In ~ annual -r,r7r
% Z neral 81 H,r!t.. nsatlr r,l,rrIsg, o. 81
"t 'h So Hud fU lgir EH- ~ pant; TIER, D, 200 az.
N-.'.v 'narHal'- statement. o. the CON 1assigr NOR
o. "i g.~at lows. AMI Tgral DISTRICTS. The p, rs =
" .o Irr cred iho cscu alton cuu,uii,L a. uas qd.
feHT.s ron turHo metro u.lau c.Ilts, and TWENTY.
'i- o. ne rs-si 6Nir, 10 England. s.c az Is nm -.
''u, Hnarar..sr Lv'r'JYl. &C. md or tho oh. r
90 r"ssas.sd hans Il 81 s,. sizes from The 90 mile
- A"TDNai. Devon. hii u.'srs. containing sn equal
amc 100 "i r"pI.ai on. ln FIX tapnfs hv d"nhs rom
twelve nrrucr7. rnrsss og disease Wesg a. urrapr,
- l.e o'"y,.uE uilr
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-08-04

CAgs.s o. s;u.c.Dl i.. i,...c f,, r,,r. ia -,-;
~. in'u - r.l.l ars., ir 90! O., tciuIcr t,. ,,,r-
% so.il r..r, HiI iH0 Il 80! ne .u-,. which
r'sp-''reig S..a4tL',a eas.; Ia, male auI i,la,'r
atD'S 'n.y "luui n EV case. o! ., m eve sr,,i ps.n
,"!".! u = '-' rs,iuI. , .auv rry alt in England
~ 70 ''r Gi'ai'T number ut irIdu>ulas, Than w.
'.i'"s O. ihr whole W.rso causes are .s,.u.!Ynts--
ave az SEN !-l,u .t- 10, -. 70 n.IiD-,le go.
vac i..I""uE su.rit.S were c1l4uui,t u. ......,
.vtur.-l Iitc .caIs IRON, lorD
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-08-04

W. s"Hl ar..7r no thinks s.rItI, hos c.,.,..,.r,
.r 'tri OF ,hc luc-sa,c ,r .l..y s crowded ,o,,
" re- HHd o." urmsEse Irfue 90 of Ihn ANT. OH
l.m's,neIr in u.am.I,.:.5 ...,r-c. Th- ci.,ser Of
q s0r.s ul-u vh.a fsg q r. ..tre between the ,o..,
'A.i.y 60. "N""md ,oaui.. dzu-- -h,r. ii.ges. are
i'.,.s'y iacl, in wh,u .he air Boz o. 20 ml entail
. y Etg.sr Pen
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-08-04

NE7oI D.-Sorue WRECKED 1lat7' ark IN i7nilafi.n
81 o" Fi'rh advert red 10 leap !r,.n nc q nose,
ais a ieW dave siH,p. " rh runrna ,I,lJ- s,,r,
10" IA. Or of En,at s'rs iH.cf3i,,eI tie prom
& las !u,t!.r.s yrsd .csssr !siI 3ure W,
ira, cIIeiLTus
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-08-04

SL'IlT CHANGE FHE TIE r-rTrR
S",r - d ,s..s-Uf- ns.nIIlgoI. iv- s,stcs have
't' r.'r -..1i rsis. ll-,s i've, :. IIuagspr.. Gu
err1, 30 - ISLAND, Eirg,u5. apl L,i-al, s.I w.
I'D FER M-. 20 r. r.a ~ 1886 guI nsy rii no
n.s has" vr'BI agru-thur. -. ..l.r.,.....
between - .Iy 81.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-08-04

AaJayH. - P.ys.ssl.. ar I'D .l.s....-..ar. q.
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Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-08-04

EnrrcEIAL PoL..N.--t ,it's a. Els: ;h-s. -.
,! ..sys ,l 900 ot ms Js4.ls.,. a, Distress
%! VISA VAS j geese,
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Al .orurr;
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tr- They r5i i.y.r --s-s ga r7rre.
rH they 81 rnIta'e snU~H geese.
Ltllu Cv.u."
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-08-04

L.n'on and p Rural iis;rir .,
l'wu.. ~. uJ- Ion lafDu ul
g,nu 10. 3 $4,000 3.SJUOUa.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-08-04

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Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-04-24
POLITICAL.
from The Harreaton (FauquierJ .Ictrrsoniai.J

from The UarrsRton FauqlicrJ .icFcrsOnia)
At a Meeting of portion of the Republican Com
mttee of Vigilance for Fauquer county, n Warren
tom the 18th day of April, 1910, motion of Gen
J. r. Wallace, the following preamble and resolutions
adopted
Whereas, the newspapers of the Federal party aver,
that the letters purporting to have passed between NJ
Ilolchkiss Secretary of the Union Association of Os
wcgo, in New York, and David Gwynne, John c.
Wright, and 0. NJ. Spencer, Confidential Committee
of w. H. Harrison, are forgeries: for the purpose,
therefore, of asccrtanng the truth in regard to said
correspondence, also ofearnng the sentiments and
opinions Of w. Fl. Harrison, the following import
ant points:
lst. Is he of opinion that Congress should receive
and refer petitions for the abolition Of slavery in the
District of Columbia:
ID Is he in favor of abolishing slavery by the en-
poyment of the surplus revenue of the u. s. in pur-
chasing slaves for manumission or otherwise;
Belt Resoired, That this meeting propose 10 the Fe-
deralists ofths county TO unite with the Committee
hereafter to be appointed, in respectful call upon w
H. Harrison and his Confidential Committee, TO ascer-
tain whether the reply of said Confidential Committee
to H. NJ Hochkiss be genuine; and further TO call upon
W. III. Harrison for answer to the two questions con-
tanned in the foregoing preamble.
Resolred, That Joseph Horner and VIM W. Wallace
be committee into efec-in conjunction with
any committee which the Federal party may appoint
the object Of the foregoing preamble,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-04-24

THE ABoLITIoSIsTs; butt aliRs conslaeieu' go,
inclined to think the sPeculqgentry were NJ.
ly dealt WITH seeing they hsuch mighty M ho,y
at stake in the coming conte1t IS prcsumeu' ,tor
ever that they relied on the wheeling Of the olrct
interests, so well represcnter support III cus'
need : have
The patriotism of the natis supposed 10 nay.
been represented by three WEdors; the lear.,.f
by three schoolmasters; thesty by three poi'St
parsons the physic by three TORS the honesty :!
lottery office broker and theinocracy by nine apo'
tates ,;
But the AboltonIsts haveeat reason 10 pc So
fled Thirty old foxes, withe brands at theif 'a,'
we're amplv sufficient to set tHhole convention III
blaze: and it is moi to be wonsl at that they dictcu
| a candidate The lawyers anink officers alone WEI.
able to cope with them; but Former are so useo ~
be retained on both sides, thatry cannot AWAY
depended on and the bank dirIrs being in state VI
suspension, or suspense, in all pabty did not kho"
their position exactly
Rut what had become OF tt HONEST FARMERS,
MECHANICS. Axp WORKING CLASS Not one OF these
is to be found in the whole catalos Who represent
ed their interests; or, are they stterly insIgnlcaht
that they were entirely overlook or they not
considered rentcc! enough to sit such august com
pany, Where were the representatives, OF the roy
cabins" and the drinkers of "hardder on tins occ''
SION that they do not appear alnoEthosc oil thc SP
ninr-cnny the little school -boyshe lottery ticho'7
the calomel John Doe and Rchd Roe, suSpehde0
banks, and broken down spcculors: Not sIhSle
farmer mechanic or working mawas there. Not :
solitary man. who subssted by thabor OF his haius
was there Not single rcpresentIve OF the sf'u
landed interest was there with thexccpton OF sever
planters who like the seven seepe. so famed III s'ofH
appear to have dozed through the netting, and wake
up in utter astonshmcnt at indinghcy had voted 10
an Aboitonist candidate.