The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-03-19
LAND SALES.

49,
Land Office in this place, up to yesterday,
most of whichwas in specie.
FIRST SALE-9th MARCH.
Township Z /, of range 6 west.
{. IL Of range west
g 70 and 70 of range west
9 rs and II of range west.
Fir Township 81, and township 6s of
range west
Township GO, "a and rs, of range 5 west
9 SO, "a, rs and 76, Of range 6
west.
g rs of range Z west.
FIR. Township 81 and Township SO and
70, Of range west.
s g 81 and township SO, of range
8 west
Township SO, of range 10 west.
Fr Township 81, and Township 6s of
range / west.
:" g 81 Of range west,
!" g 81 of range west.
Townships II and n, of range 7 west.
e 70, Of range 5 west.
g 70, of range 6 west.
SECOND SALE March.
North Of The base line and east Of The
.1yth principal meridian,
Fir. Township ri, of ranges |, Q, and g..
North Of the base line and West Of tie
GM principal meridian,
The Fl. section 6, in fir. township TO-,
fir. townships II, ~, 70, and the fr. sec
ton 81, in fir. township II, of range |.
FIR. townships 68, go and 10, town
ships II and rs. and fir. townships n,
rs and 76, of range 2.
FIR. township 90, townships 20, II, 70,
73, "A, rs and 76, OF gauge 3.
Fr. township 81, and townships SO,
70, II, n, rs, rs and II, Of range 4.
sFRISKY AND FROLICKSOME,"
A late number of the Philadelphia
Pennsylvania complained very much of
the "lrisky and frolicksome" disposition
of the Harrison democrats. 1t seems that
he Of the Pennsylvania, is stricken in
soul at the spirit which now animates the
friends of the old hero. He is greved to
see us all SO "frisky aud frolicsome' with
the prospect Of certain success. Our
prospects are widely different from those
of his own party He belongs TO party
who have had sway for years; who found
the country prosperous, bu, who have
brought it to distress; who have been
promising the people the best times and
have given them the worst; who have in
fact violated every pledge. and every
principle of republicanism; and who are
about being driven, like the money chang
ers of old, from the temple which they
made literally "den Of thieves" This
is the doomed party, to which the Penn
syIvanian is attached. There is 10 fisky
frolicksomeneSs among the Van Buren,
men.
On tha other hand, the great mass of
the people, disguised with the misrule at
Washington, are flocking round the stand
ard of Gen. HARRISON, eager and de-
termined to reform the abuses of the Gov
eminent, ard cons dent of the most glori-
Gus success. They have seen tie ex-
penses of government go on increasing
by millions; they have seen the public
treasure stolen By the Swartwouts and
Prices, and Harrses, and so on--thev
have seen corruption "boil and bubble till
1t overran the stew and they have now
arisen in their might to purge the I'M
cleanliness of the White House and its
inmates. Their candidate is worthy of
the great cause. A son of one of the
signers of the Declaration of Indcpen-
dence-bred under the care of Robert
Morris, whose efforts alone furnished. at
times, the funds which saved the revoIu-
tionary army from dismemberment--frs
commissioned by Washington. asa volnn-
teer in defence of the Western frontiers
the pupil ofthe gallant Gen. Wayne--the
confdant of Jefferson and Madison--tle
Governor with powers unlimited of the
whole Northwestern territory, now com
posing several States-the gallant leader
of the daring hac!lwooIsmen who over
threw the schemes of the Prophet, and
rescued the whsle West from savage
siaughter-aiterwards the hero of the
Thames and Fort sieigs-the conqueror
OF Proctor-the destroyer of Tecumseh;
ant. again, in civil station, the honored
representative Of his country abroad, dis
playing in the presence of admiring for
eigners, that wisdom and Justice which
had delighted his countrymen both in the
cabinet and in the field: such is the can
dldatc whom the people call from the re-
tirement into which that party spirit tina.
could not faint his integrity has thrown
him. Such is Gen. Harrison. and with
such prospects before them, we ask the
Pennsylvania whether it is any wonder
that his friends are sJirishy and froHck-
some" in the confidence OF patriotic tri-
umph ?
Does the Pennsylvania exchange with
any papers in Chic? If so, it must have
observed in the Van Buren, prints of that
State the most dicordant notes and dis
torted grimaces, made TO keep up their
courage; and i'll the Harrison papers, a
full toned and reverberating out-burst of
enthusiasm, such as can only arise from
highly elated patriotic spirits; and it must
also have observed that the people are
moving en- n,asse for the old soldier who
has fought for them, and whose present