davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-03-18
From the Boston Mercantile Journal
ARRIVAL OF THE BRITANNIA.

Twenty-seven days later from England.
We have the pleasure TO announce the
arrival this morning, at hall past seven
O'Clock, of the British steam packet Brit.
tannia, Captain Cleland, which vessel left
Liverpool on the afternoon Of the 4th
inst, and has consequently been on hs
passage nearly eighteen days, the longs
passage which has yet been made byth,
line of packets. This was owing to !
succession of tempes,uous weather, and
westerly gales, which SO often occu, s
this inclelnent season. The wonder i,
that she could accomplish the passagea
all, in the face Of such obstacles. The
Britannia sailed for Halifax on the even.
ing of Saturday, the Goth ult.
1t was expected that, by this arrival,
we should receive important intelligence
from Europe and Ashland the sigma
from the steam packet has been eagerly
looked for by our guild nuncs as well a
merchants. Britannia brings papers from
London to the Sd, Liverpool to the Alb
inst, which contain no intelligence ofia'
port. Matters, boil, commercial and Po'
lltlcal, seem to have remained in stdp
quo--excepting the Eastern question
definitely settled. There is no excite
ment in England in relation to war
with this country. Indeed, we see no
reference to the difficulties between Greai
Britain and the United States IN any o.
our English papers. There is nothing
later from China--and it would appea
from the Queens speech, that the news
of the commencement of negotiations BE-
tween the Chinese and Admiral Ellloib
must be correct. France is busy discus
sing the question of terrifying Paris, ab0a'
which much difference Of opinion seems
to exist. The markets remain about lls
same, and much distress seems II exH
in many of the manufacturing districts
South Carolina. This state vo;ed 10
Aaron Burr for President, against ITO
mas Jefferson. II also voted for MaIp
Van Buren, for President, against WV
liam Henry Harrison. The same, v
believe, may be said Of New Hampshire
The fac, needs no comment. Mad~
nian.
The editors connected with the yarlou,,
newspaper establishments in the Unissu
States, who were at Washington on ~
day Of the Inauguration. resolved to Pae
take Of a Social Dinner on the 5sll "
March.
Wooden cakes, beautifully frosted ap !.
mahogany doughnu.s, are advertised % "
let for parties At Bangor.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-03-18
Democratic Whig Meeting
IN VAN buren, Co.

A Meeting will be held in the Town Of
Kecsauqua. on Saturday the 9th day OF
March next, composed Of delegates to be
chosen prior to that day by the Wing Voters
Of each civil Township in said county. for the
purpose of choosing ten delegates to meet in
general convention at Davenport in May next,
to select a suitable person to run as the Wing
Candidate for Delegate to Congress. 1t is
hoped that each Township will be represented.
Kecsauqua, Feb. 90, 1871.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-03-18

The Agnes arrived here on Sunday
last from 81 Louis. The water is SO low
on the Rapids that the lone could not get
over. There must be considerable snow
and ice above. A thaw and rise is ex-
pecteti.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-03-18

and Secretary, and sent to the Hawk-eye
and Iowa Patriot for publication.
On motion of Mr.. Williams, the house
adjourned.
S. w. INGHAM, Chairman.
VIM. J. r. FLAcK, Secretary.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-03-18

The Hon. P. P. Barbour. one Of The
Judges Of the U. S. Supreme Court was
found dead in his bed in Washington city,
few mornings since. He was in com
pany with his colleagues the night previ.
GUS until 10 o'clock, apparently in good
health. Verify, in the mids. Of life we
are in death.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-03-18

The Inaugural Address of Presiden,
Harrison had not reached town when our
paper went to press. We may issue i,
in day or two in an Extra form.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-03-18

We have dates from WASHINGTON m IL, {
the 9th ult. Nothing had transpired of
much moment, The Appropriation Bill.
passed the House on the 26,h.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-03-18

10 Among the debts due by the Gov
eminent to individuals, there are two in
our favor, contracted by the Legislatures
of Wisconsin and this Territory, amount.
ing to near $1,000, which we should like
to have liqudated. s. sl
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-03-18
Notice to County Clerks.
Our attention has been called TO SEE

Our attention has been called to sec.
lions % and ID Of "An act TO establish
system Of Common Schools in this
Territory. Sec. 90 reads as follows
SEC. %. There shall be chosen at
each annual township meeting, three
school inspectors in the same manner as
other township officers are chosen, who
shall hold their office until others are
chosen.
1t will be seen by the above that in adj
dition to the other Township Officers to
be elected on the first Monday in next
month, three school Inspectors are also to
be chosen. This section seems to have
been accidentally overlooked by the
Clerks in this region, and as the same az
cident may have occurred throughout the
Territory, we hope the Clerks generally
will make immediate provision for the
election of these important officers
The Superintendent Of Public Instruc-
ton, DR. Reynolds, who was appoint
ed al the late meeting of the Legisla-
ture, seems very anxious to fulfil all
the requirements of the law as far as he
is concerned. Ifsuitable men are elected
in the several Townships as school In.
spectors, they will materially aid DR. R.,
and he will thus be enabled to report 10
the next Legislature an exact statement of
the educational advantages Of every child
in the Territory. He is amply qualified
and feels deep interest in this business.
1t is his design to visit during the sum-
mer, the several counties, and address the
people on this subject, and we commend
him to their hearty welcome.
INGRATITUDE.
Most of the loco foco presses are too
wise to say much about the recent failure
of the United States Bank. There are
some who croak about it, however, and
try to make their readers think it is the
same noble institution that Gen. Jackson
destroyed. Every body who knows any
thing about it, knows that this is not the
case. After the old U. S. Bank ceased
to exist, the Legislature of Pennsylvania,
then out and out Loco Foco, chartered the
present institution, with Loco Foco tlirec-
tors: and it has been thorough going
Loco Foco concern ever since. There
fore, for the Loco Focos to abuse this
Bank, and to shed crocodile tears over its
defrauding widows and orphans--is to
abuse their own kin, and mourn in mock
cry over one Of their own household, and
is moreover species of the tallest ingrat.
'tude. The quarrel is all among your
selves, gentlemen Locos, and with YOU
we leave IL to be settled.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-03-18

G Those individuals who stole lot
of rails from our office yard during the
past winter, are informed that there are
still few left, and if they are needed in
their ice operations, they had better take
them off also. They look and doubtless
feel lonesome. in consequence of being
SO long separated from their companions.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-03-18
THE NEW CABINET.

1t is amusing to see how ridiculous
some of our contemporaries make them
selves appear, while descanting on the
merits of the gentlemen who compose the
Cabinet of President Harrison. 1t would
seem that they expect to ridicule them
out of all merit, talent, and integrity
We may well smile at, and even court
their vulgar rdicule, when such eminent
ly great men as Harrison, Tyler, Web.
ster, Crittenden, Badger, Granger. Ewing,
Bell, and Choate are also TO be the objects
OF it. A galaxy of more talented, pa,ri-
otto men could not have been selected TO
De at the head Of our affairs, than those
gentlemen. They are men, to be sure,
who despisc the trickery of Van Buren,
and his Cabinet officers, and this NAV be
the reason why certain clique in these
parts hate them. Our opponents know
that if patriotic and old-fashioned Demo-
cratic rectilude are to govern, they can
have no part or lot in the matter. Sour
grapes. 5
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-03-18

The locos are trying to make it appear
that Henry A. Wise, whose motto of ..,he
Union ofthe Wings for the sake of the
Union" sounded the death knell of loco
focoism, has changed his ground in rela.
ton to his politics. This is untrue. He
is as true Wing as ever. They are as
silent as death about Casey's giving up
Loco Focoism.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-03-18

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The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-03-18

Wooden cakes, beautifully frosted, an :.
mahogany doughnu.s, are advertised % :
let for parties at Bangor.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-03-27

restricted 60 eases Of F. supposed aaai O.. ea'i''-
H... a,tEe Constitution. W.a, reu good. Sap
pos, iaat,a be r-a,, ,sl Cen. Harrison ari up
tou. lie aJ- sad National Baak was uaoon-
...4aoaaL Wa be yst5a l.l 10 charter such an
institution We shall see.
The General seems 90 tL.ak thar me great tai'
ger &, the liberties OF he people ION 'ae *
ecuiiye. aot from tbe Legislative department o'
,ay Government In this we think BE Is entirely
mistaken. The history Of cur Government shows
'hl, the most dangerous usurpalious upon the
rights oi the States and The people, have been
commenced and consumn,uted 10 the Legislative
Department. They passed the FIST Bank char
ler, the fret protective Tariff the Alien and Sedl-
ton Laws bills for Internal Improvement, &c.
liis true, that these bills were sanctioned, and N
some cases recommended by The Executive, but
be would have been powerless without the aid OF
lhe Legislative Department. aud II Is fact which
cannot be denied, that whenever the Executive
mas welded the veto power, it has been thrown as
a shield TO Protect the pc ople from he uawise le-
gi-aton Of the Senate aud House Of Representa-
ives No-our danger Is mol from the E&ecu-
i've, while he acts with frmAess aad lndepend-
ence. We have throwa sufficient guards around
him, and We watch him with caulon:-we need
no sentry cry to warA us Of danger in that quarter.
But there IS a source Of dangei--it is not howev
er in the strength, but in the reahaess OF the Ex-
eculIye. Let hun become the plant tool Of Con-
grcss-he mere sanctloner Of their acts-the agent
of chosen clique Of leading partsans, aud the
days Of The Republic will soon be numbered.
There are other portions Of The Inaugural which
we bud nlened to comment on. bat we have nel-
Their dme nor space. We may be prculced per-
haps, bat we express our honest conviction when
we say, that 1t is a weak document-bad in tasto1
cycepuonabe in prlnciple-ond non cemmltal ID
character.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-03-27
Tor me Democrat.
CnRISTLANs LOOK ~ rHIsl

CHRISTIANS look AT THIS.
1t has probably been forgotten by many oryour
readers that there viii be debate in Columbus on
Monday week next, between Col c. 6. 0msted Of
this place and Rev, James Smith OF Tenn, upon
the divine auihenucliy OF The Christian religion. And
as this is subject that concerns every uneit is 10 be
hoped TINT there vii be general attendance both
from lnwn and country. LeteYery inide and eve
~ christian, @ 10 the de ate, Invested of all preu-
dices aud let Them weigh the arguments adluced
by lhc opposing gentlemen candidates; And if the
Christian Religions proven to be aIse,et It be tram
pied in the dust. lris truth be demonstrated lex lis
precepts be moved and obeyci by al. Let not The
Christian stay from the discussion thinking that no
good can result from the debate Of the merits Of the
truth ofChrsanity. Great good has resi- ted from lis
discipline in other places. Why not in Columbus
Whoa this LAY can calculate the vast amount of
good rendered to the human family by the conten-
tons and debts Of the founders of Christianity, with
lis o sers: When the Christian religion was
first praplsaled, its opponents were not not de-
nounced az rigols unworthy Of notice but when
ever an argument or objection was raised against its
aiVlhe authenticity, II was ID duty Of the Chris
iianIn that age to consider and remaye the obec-
ton Now is deemed only necessary (by some
to say that The udde does not believe his own ar.
gumenis and that his objection are not raised
through pure motives, but from the desire Of noto-
reiy' Is not strange that reasonable Christians
will act IN the manner suppose that Porbyry and
CeIus and the host Of eloquent opposers of Chris
uaa'iy had been treated in this way in the early
ages Of thdHnuiiN would not Christianity have
sunk INTO nsgniliceuce Professors should be
careu Ies' they make themselves stumbling blocks.
say then lei aIgo AMI cllmy hear The debate
The upprejadiccd have nothing 10 fear from The
investigation OF any trust however dear for they are
ata. tines willing to regret error as its pro.
teen hues Ire visible. The s4lt 81 the earthe are
those who .oUow after and SEEK lruth. Yer5un,
Sat Spiemj
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-03-27

,le yer, Per-a.asa,..a s-
-l attach .ae ies.r- ,-
.Hsrtoas. Gaze ar. b
Henry, and bear win vt.
s ,,. chm iaa, ylrt.s h ..-.
vas q Dot positive a...s.t 81
me powers Ct bis mud ..,-.-----
SUBJECT OF nations ireedo6
decided pleasure with q me VI"
~ behalf Of The best interest,". ~ " F'sa-
Inu your mind 10 be sa,...-.. I's c.
qn'ly' aud there you VI. f1d - - va 1fs
hlshes' enJoymen,s ilon ibs c.,l,.. es'.F
e'se Of Their talents. From IL
enquiries TO artists or ever -. ''s e-.
painter, the poet, the scul,,a. AZ, s,'ss'-a
you Ind them all ag,sea5ry e1. S'l.'
several vacations. Bu il may (. f.1'ea
1hat 4 has never been disputed d.,
and disciplined mind ,o5k rls5.a,a -' -
sentiment It Is sand Is confined "a u
ciP'Ine and habits Of Oh ld-er. T wv re
the question, Why may NOT tie s1, 100
oi ea'ly education become as me-.
as those Of au advanced ebararts,s','''
MINDS For the purpose of elici,ng II
the subject, have in,rotges5 '-0l,
above mentioned. | can p,fcsi ,-' g
why the period OF childhood mi 10
necessarily be enc ofmen,a! .,pJ,!, .4'
whipping aud tears. Ii KNOWLEDGE
with attractions to him Who has en,s !, y
ner most secret retreats, | ask wby M.
hrst step IN her paths be pleasure
son here as on other subjects, AZ A..
TO answer IN the affirmative. An
that a constant, rational exciicmsm ",o
state IN which an intelligent beigg c,.t '7
that the moment you deprive tl1 nf -,
stimulus, you learn .hjm to fall noon
nature. He then continues to NH .a ",'
rate until finally tho lower proDeo..g n.
uncontrolled sway over the bitter oo, ~ \,
tufe. From this universally, ecknon'. G i
aud from the fact that Where ns,rlcros \
parted in an agreeable manner lbe ga,s =
to the indulgence Of his appetite, and .,
am compelled TO believe, that lbe CO.,
not design that the acquisition orusef ,.'
~ any o. It's principles, from the 6,.t,"%
est which man Is capable q als,on.
necessarily be so so difficult, 50 d,y .s1
eSin-, as 10 drive us from lts pursm
here add, that six years experience IN T.,
proves 10 me, that pupils may b 80 np-.,
eXelam Eureka at every step of her y.
The lnqulrIng spirit Of youth IS prme,,.
experience teaches US that nothlno bnt II.
ny Of old school discipline can check /
heard OF that teacher who gave puol
chasl'sement Iof picking up an inscc, /,
me It. Are there not many who are i9,l
resented by this monster 2 conclude he
that since we are so designed as to seek
love knowledge, uur Creator has SO form,
that II the proper course be taken with You.
will invariably delight in its pursuits.
| know that these views are in oooo.
those Of a majority of teachers, but am 4.
be able 10 say that all who have gwen N.
OF Eelienburg any examination, have vel,
senl TO the opinions here advanced.
Yours, SC,
~ mn ttOspDt
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-03-27

'NIea-s AS0 NoESSe Sue. IS -le ...s 90
B1.Err's stand Uc think oHe q. lis Test moves
We bsv- -raiit with the teeqes, interest, end we
s..aaEy recommend Il 20 llc perrsal Of 'ae rove
reading community. We consider 0, one OF the best
wo-ss0 Be sui that las emsaat-i from the press
,I7 z1al- year, past. The ca4rseiers are aH wr#
inwn-,ae pot is wei .ai aai ingenious.y deye-
oped. tie mora. is glol-the ale indeed IS through
out one Of thrilling interest. Buwer 5 certainly
-b.mselt again" Fhs production in our csiima-
ton, places him IN The lrlntra o. the writers Of
The day. He stand now conitsiej.y without 4 com
pei.'yr IN The field Of Imaginative prose. Ii we are
not greatly mistaken, "Nigh,s and Mornings" VIII
be among tie proudes, and most enduring monu-
menls oil his literary fame.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-03-27

Il up0sibe--we hear uAg eNclam mod
ulaGn. a voice that has been made aoatse, by de-
nouneiog Mr.. Van BUen ior DONG tne sam,
thing. Yes, sins It is possible
,..la actlo establish Treasury Department.
was passed by Congress, and app,oyedby ego.
NASHlNGNT0N, the 2cd Of September
1889
So 4. Aud be ii further enacted, Thai q shall
Be the duty Of Treasurer 70 receive and KEEP
The money Of the United States, ana 70 dt2aor.e
the same, &c lie shall OF al times sobm 10
tho Secretary of the Treasury and lhe Conplro'
lef, Or either Of them, the inspection ol ho maaey
IN his hands.
SEE. S. And be il further enacted, That tie
duties and fees 10 be collected BY V,uue Of HAS
act shall Be recaeed ia God and .onrer G ~
ONLY.n
So that We have just got back 10 he POINT from
whence we started, IN the days Of Geo, Washing
ten; TO The very plan proposed by The Original.
trainers Of the Constitution. Thomas Jefferson
proposed tho restoration Of The Sub-lreasury plan
ailep he hnd witnessed The rulnous connection be-
tween The government and The bank; Marun Van
Buren, has consumated IT, Lockpori Balance
man planted his gun the other day, instead
OF wild plant raich ia bad picked up IN the
woods, and nevYf sac-,rS his mlsaNe'nll It
bsgan 10 sheet.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-03-27
For the Democrat


Iuipylmig-wI.h our lend Gearca Thank YOU
sir, FOR your second and reuie} ea1i9a oimIama
ton, ltisrgi fora man tocoutcl his errors--For
be At known SIR, thou art tho uao' who furnished
the information "lroma credimble source upon
which the number o. pupils in lAe Franklin Acalo-
my was gircn by US. We heaFlalfienl ask YOU
on the ,ueels The number Of puSlsh he Ftankin
Academy whether there were more than forty OF
fly, to which you promptly replied -'a5out that
number" No mistake George -"iuib plenty
we recoec,t well. Na,y, tr,ael George. we have
no idea that YOU designed raising a question Of vera
city with US: but we would advjsa YOU, n future, be.
fore you resign yourself into the lending strings Of
your bump Of Expenditures, fist consult your
memory
And now word 10 Mr.. *" Did weno. inform
yoa dal I've community, To- The very outset orour
remarks, flat we designed neither to question the
competency nor the fidelity Of Inc present board Of
| Trustees ana Teachers Of the Franklin Academy
We have been endeayorlng to discuss he propriety
OF the present plan Of cXponding our school fund.-
Neither the Teachers nor the Trustees are the an.
/ thors oflhat plan; and they cannot Of course, be
| held accountable Tor its legitimate results We have
seen his same policy in operation for years and We
! feel that we are dong no injustice to The present
board of Trustees and Teachers, when we say, that
we have seen il sgoaiIy hii under the management
OF Trustees aud Teachers, equally competent and
ialhal with themselves. A ftp children have al
rays reaped the benefits olthe Franklin Academy,
To the exclusion Of the many; and this must ol,oags
be the case under The present plan Of expenditure Of
the lnud.
"Some men see too far into lie future" SC. S,c.
AIS great pity that most npn 1cther look eaoDob
e heJm"e nor the past. We profess to try to do
both When we see child playing with razor.
we say he will cut himself when we see the sun
setting we say il viii be night and when we sec
particular principles IN operation that I'VE always
'd % particular results, and a Mantle *" cryIng
hugs siencc'!-don't say any thing about itl!l-we
say there IS the man who viii be foremost and loud.
est ~ the pack 70 catch the game when It IS started.
One oliae members OF The board Of Trustees
whom we highly esteem, Is Georgian; ana as oX''
appears 70 know as Little OF the past Al Of The future
We raitr han to That gentleman i6F a history of ,be
denomlaational controversy Ior Die control Of Nm,
0eors1 University al Athens. Another is an esti.
mab.e eea,tman from Sou'l. Carolina who doubt,
less can give lam history OF the Sheppard Goat
controversy that took pace about The time the
death oil The hmeotcl Msxcy 10 relation to he Col.
'ngc at Columbia; and which resulted ii the proSrra
honoi iae institution .lrom which II haS scarcely vs,
recovered Aog and all ofthe reaees we have
.|IsfI iHfIst res9.r,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-03-27
sArCRDAY, MARCH n. IsII.

- No Ne authorized 10 announce ELI
ABBOE8sps c1nd,dae ior the office Of
sAefN, attu6ehsulHg November election.
" We are authorized u announce Pryor
VI. Grant. Us n candidate Cor reelection 10
lhe sasadAlly OF Aowndes County at the eusu-
NJ November election.
~ We are nu'hoized to ANNOUNCE StCr-
Ifng a.. Lester. as candidate Tor Clerk
Of lha Circuit court Of LoNndes County al the
next November election.
u We are authorized To announce John
ID. Montgomery, as "a candidate for the
office oi CLERK 81 lhe Circuit court Of L0wndcs
Coua.Y at our next election.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-03-27
CoLuMnus, March 26, 1871.

COLUMBUS MaItu 20, 1874.
To itt Editor u he Columbus Democrat
Snail had heard some Jtte past that my name
had been announced in your paper as a candidate
lor Governor 81 tbs State. sad not received your
paper before len home ID February, and since
then have been attending to business at dllor.
IN aa,ot. ana MAYER Nh n dav had .oe,,,o eorn
r,l
''''e'''''
! ." t''"s'ed ieWef - ~ Hodges and one
% Jg5ge Huntington | bad saacly desgnued
I lle position assumed und he grounds on hfb
-t.a.I ...,,.t .........,, .....,
/ / Had hoaetog laaI iAe zeal VI a Nlud freud
I h.d induced hju 10 speounce meas csoa,data
IN "''a VI s'o''o' "aSa''eu y
/ Wy Published Ieuels. ! must express my pro.
toarl p,s,,,i,lc +. ,r,.s
Z -
c'hiaehce' As however me Convention ui ih'
nta, IL winch am attached have though, pfop
t..,.,t.- .nl.,
F''l
grounds, | cannot 'unsen' 90 laiefiete 40 any fe
soesi Alib lrafgan,enea, ana therefore dgsi,.
,,,,o !. h.,,.l-1,,,,,
90! p''''
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-03-27
REFORM

f1or r, ND I'VE Bob. hu@ much did your pig
| expected; always though il wouldn't" 'N''' :
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-03-27

10 Maynard 10 reply to "Curuus shall appear
next week. "Relormcrs' ch5l also have place.
"lomo' writes too bad hand to be understood.
He seems to complain 81 some nuisance IN town, but
we cannot exactly ret che hang 81 his pcce-
We make ont "arlen spirls,' Bacchaaalan" and
"Dehauchee" and that's about al we can decipher'
Such cIcs cnn never appear in our paper even
when plainly written, without HE namc of the WIZ
ter. We bopt this hintw not be thrown away.