davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-03-25
NOTICE.

V1N1E Subscriber is authorized to sell tn,
Il following described tracts of land, on tn,
most advantageous terms to purchasers.
Van Buren, county,
w l-2 NV Id sec ii t 81 r II
E l-2 ne Ia sec 10 81 10
Sc Ia sec l., t 81 10.
Sw IA sec 1, 81 10.
Ne Id sec 1, t CTR 10.
Sc Ia sec 10, 81 10.
Ne Ia sec Is, 69r9.
No IA sec g., 50 8.
Sc Id sec 80, t 70r9.
Sw Ia sec Z, 69rS
Ne Id sec %, t. SO 8.
E l-2 ne Ia sec 20, t 50 re.
E l-2 Sc Ia sec 9, 50 re-.
Sw Ia sec Is, 69r6
w l-2 Sc IA sec sc, TORS
Jefferson county,
Sw Ia sec 81, It 7lr9
Henry county, So
w LIZ Sc IA sec 10, 70r7
Lee county,
w 1-2 Sc Ia sec %, 69r5
w l-2 ne Ia sec 10, t 60
w l-2 sw Ia sec 10, 66 re
w IL sc IA sec 26, t 60 "A
E l-2 NV Ia sec &c. 69r4
NV Ia sec So, t 6Sr6
Sw Ia sec SO, 68r6
w 1-2 Sc Ia sec 36, So RI
w l-2 Sc IA sec 8, t69r5
Des Moines county,
w IL ne IA sec SO, 69r3
Musquitine county,
w IL sw IA sec 8, 77r3
IL Sc Id sec I, t77r3
NV Ia sec II, t 77r3
w 10 sw Ia sec s, t77r3
w l-2sw IA sec 90, t77r3
Sc Ia sec Is, t 77r3
Nw1-4 sec Is, t77rl
Sw IA sec Is, 77rl
w IL sw IA sec IA, 77r1
w IL sec Is, t 77r2
Louisa county,
E l-2 Sc Id sec IS, t73r4
w l-2 ne IA sec 9, t73r4
Ew Ia sec l, t713r4
l-2 sw Id sec IL, 73r4
w 1-2 sw Ia sec 3, t73r4
w LIS Ia sec 8, 73r4
The above are select lands eligibly situated.
and somewhat improved.
For terms apply to the undersigned agent OF
the owner, Lewis Benedict, Esq. who has de.
scription of each tract.
JAS. W. GRIMES, Agent, &c.
May 9th, l840.-49-tf
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-03-25

Territory fos go of iowa. s.. -
District Court, October Term, A. y ION
Mary Ann Hassan, } -" - a. ~ 1910
1ohn = vs. H,..,n In chaneery, Bill i,
'onn y. nassan' Divorce. 10y
"HE defendant in this salt will 81,
IL tice that on the 18th dav ns axe %
A. D., lo4O The plaintiff in this sn G;.c'o !.
his bill OF complaint in said Couri nst
him, praying for divorce from The b assn'
matrimony heretofore celebrated I Ia,a' q
them, because of wilfull dese,tion fo U.NeeH
than one year, habitual drunkenness mo'
deception practiced upon her in mak Smu \, 10
marriage contract aforesaid, and il ,ns n
ing to the Court, that the defendant ia p pe'
resident OF this county, it is therefore q, NY
ton of the Solicitor, for the Comma NAV ~ aa
dcred that notice Of the pendency Of H. =. 9
Of the substance and prayer of said hin w y
given the defendant and that unless 81. .
pear and answer said bill by the Nor, :. y
of said Court, the same shall be iat,s IN
confessed and a decree entered accordinaI.
A. Rich, Solicitor. - ..-.-. = O"'''
ian2!-8t-34
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-03-25
Territory of Iowa,l .a -
Van Buren, County. -...
District Court fer said Counyt, to April Ter,
7 49," A. d., 1871.

Territory Of Iowa,l aa -
Van Buren, County. s...
District Court for said Counyt, to April Ter,
--s A. D., 1871. "
Oliver S. Lyford, Plff., 49,
Jane. ns IS; pef.. L" Debt.
"HE defendant will take notice. TIN, :.
Il the Goth day Of April, 1910. wr; !,
attachment was issued out of the office Of 4.
| clerk of the District Court, for said CONT,
in the above entitled case, against the ,ni
tenements, goods, chattels, rights, credit,
moneys and effects of the said Moffett !,
the sum of two hundred and forty nine Al
lars and fifty cents, which writ of at,acbm -,
was returned by attaching quantity Of A.,
goods to the value of s227, IS. Also, on or II, II,
5th day Of May, 1910, garnishee summon
was issued in this case to Enoch T,r.'
and John \. Sparks, which said writ was ).
turned into The septen,b Der Term, 1910, dul,
served. And also, on the second day of Inn:
ls40, a writ of attachment was issued out y
the Office of the clerk Of the District Cout
OF said county, in said case, against the good,
chattels, rights, credits, moneys and effect,
of the said defendant, for the sum, of on,
hundred dollars and interest, which was r.
turned into the said court, no property found
And also. on the same day of issuing aid
writ, garnishee summons was issued "a
John r. Sparks and Enoch F. Taylor, which
said writ was returned into said court Of III,
September Term, 1916. duly served
Now, unless the said defendant shall ap
pear and plead to the said plaintiff S action
before the next term of said court, to be BE-
gun and held at the Court House in Keossu
qua, on the second Monday in April next
judgment will be entered in this case, and III,
property so attached, and the amount in Ii,
hands OF the garnshees, will be applied to Ii,
payment Of the same with costs.
FRYE B. HAZELTINE, OK. DC.
H. H. BUcKLAND, Plff's. Atty.
Feb ii 1S41-tc 81
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-03-25
NOTICE,

ITNO ALL those that are indebted to ]. P.
u Eddy u Co., by Note or book account,
are requested to call and settle, as we have
closed our store and wish to remove our es.
Enlistment from this place We are thank
full for past favors.
The books may be found at the National
Hotel. ]. P. EDDY & co.
Sept Att ls
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-03-25

z BRLs Sugar,
y baskets champagne wine.
doz. lemon syrup. 4.
8 boxes [Raisins Nj Brand,
sacks coffee,
barrel ailspice,
Best Spanish cigars, for sale by !.
= LUKE PALMER.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-03-25
CHASE & KIMBALL.

CHASE u KIMRALL.
"AVE just received general assortment
Ill of English, American & European
GOODS
Consisting in part of
so ps red, white, green and yellow Flannels
40 "plaid and plain Linseys
20 8 Kentucky and Keolsuk Jeans
80 s. blue, blk and mixed Sattinets, some very
fine
10000 yds Lawrence Sheetings and Shirtngs
5000 I" blue and brown Drilling
10000 6 Merrimack blue Prints
10000" do fancy do
10000 English and French do
20 ps American and English Cashmere
10 6 English and French Broadcloths, with
trimmings to suit
10 ps blue, blk and brown Pilot cloths
40 prs black, blue, green and white Macki-
nav Blankets
30 prs Rose Blankets
So" Saddle do
5 bales Batting
4 6 Wicking
For sale low, at the corner of Washington
and Water Streets
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-03-25

The time of ripening is calculated fer the
4Oth degree Of latitude; but will vary with
different situations, or changes of seasons.
All persons wishing to purchase and those
who feel an interest in the nursery business,
and in the prosperity of the concern in the
west, are respectfully invited to visit and in.
spect our establishment.
HENDERSON LEwELLisG & BRorHERs.
Oct. / "a
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-03-25

MOL.ASSES, MILLS, OIL, &c.
On Bills and Teirces Molasses,
~ IS kegs Boston nails, ~
10 gals. superior winter strained oil,
/ cask saleratus, "a
l do salt petre.
Just received and for sale low for cash, cat
tie or hogs, by H. W. MOORE, j. co.
Sept "a IL
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-03-25

Fresh Drugs.-Wholesale and Retail.
|. Il LARGE and general assortment of fresh
IN drugs and medicines just received and for
sale low, for cash, by
- atss w. l.. HASBROUCK.
At his new stand, corner of Main and Column
bia streets. near the Land Office. Il
N. B-Physicians and storekeepers in the
country would do we'll to call and examine
before going below as I will'sell ut st Louis
prices. nov26 t.se w. l.. Fl.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-03-25

Territory Of Iowa, 76E STSS-s
u Leo County. Sesed a,l, yI,;,.
District Court. October Term, A. ~ :.
noma =. G'oeh' ad In Ch.nc.,s Nv
Margaret N, Gcoch. z p DIV, ioi II
.NHE defendant in this sn;, M En-
IL Gooch, will take notice tb, m.afgsret i
DAY OF October, A. D., 1910. The IN IN The la|
tins suit, fled his bill agains, b p,sla ~
court. praying a divorce from thu aer IN ii
m1atrimony, heretofore celebratssa oands !
them, because ofsuch personal indicate; vu D,etses
render his situation intolerable s my al
pearing to the Court that said da aad !. 4,
a nonresident of this county , defendant
motion of the Solicitor for the NJ a;eseio'e, :
ordered, that notice Of the pendenns a, It
suit of the substance, and prav esn y Of IL
be given the defendant by publ i. ~ the Ii
Hawkeye and Patriot" for eipbt a.. in Il
preceding the next term, of this " ee'ks ne
that unless she appear and answer court. 4,
or before the first day Of the nav, sa'a Dill
same shall be taken as confessed d'A. term, 4
entered accordingly. 'n0a DEC,
PHILIP VIELE. Solicitor. A' e'ssss.
jan2l-St a" =
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-03-25

81 Removal. .sts eas
WYNN. L. HASBRoUCK has removed M
w Drug Store to the corner OF Man an. anu
Columbia streets, near the Land Office, where z,
persons wishing good and pure medicines wiif
Be- sure to find them cheap for sGsA. -
nov26
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-03-25

- ECEIvED per $. E. Illinois on consgn-
EE ment, a kegs of Kentucky Tobacco.
Also-50 doz. Of Kentucky wooden socks,
for sale by r....
nov26-26 David u Kitchen.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-03-25
+. Bus

II lington
he citizens
ice in Brad
afswkeye on
CT
James !
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uractice o.
and will att
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court Of thu
will be paid
breed tract
Burlingto
Mr. Starr
has heretof4
and that to
prosecuting
trict, whose
He will. in
Starr.
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Castings,
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The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-03-25
GIL

Gil
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rpractiet,s, Of Of
and will att
different &C
court Of tn
will be pai'
breed tract
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-03-25
FRVTV TREES.

Burlington, dec II %
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-11-19

Our State Legislature adjourned without
day, on Frady last. Seventy five acts, in
Guiding public, private, and miscellaneous,
have been passed-being 3 more than were
produced by the Legislature Of 1910. The
bill proviling for Geological Survey Of the
State-,hc prominent measures of the session
was finally lost by two votes. The Voice
of Freedom says that i, would undoubtedly
hav. passed, but for an UNHAPPY speech OF
one of its friends, which was interpreted by
some as an attempt to give party aspect to
the thing. Among the acts passed will be
found several ofgreat practical interest, such
as the act relating to the grand list, tho acts
relating to the militia-to schools-the public
lands-and a number of "A judicial character
A general statute was passed providing that
all acts shall take effect n the first of Janua.
ny, after the passing Of the same, unless spc-
cial provision be made to the contrary
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-11-19
RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION.

We are glad to find that part of our
community who do not yet understand the
English language, and have in consequence
been for long time deprived of any regular
moral and religious instruction, have lately
become the object of the solicitude Of their
own Clergy. The French Canadian pop
ulaton has within the last few years increas-
ed to considerable extent in this town and
its neigoboring villages, and it was high time
that something should bc done for the
general improvement of a portion of tina,
class of our citizens left as they were with
out those salutary checks which religion inn
poses upon society, and which, willis, they
benefit the individual, confer on the Com
munity at large the blessings Of society,
peace and order.
The permanent residence among them Of
french Clergyman will serve, we hope, to
pcrpetua,e the good that has been common
ced and we applaud their religious zeal in
striving to build for their pastor, as We I'M
derstand they are about doing, a Church
on the site Of the old one, where they
will hesr sermons 10 their own language and
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-11-19
w r Eek,

We learn that the Steamboat McDonoueh
and canal boat laden with merchandise,
we're driven upon the rocks, south Port Cas-
sin, during the gale on Monday night. The
McDonough was owned by the Champlain
transportation Company, and used as tow
boat between Whitehall and Vergenncs. On
this occasion she had three boats in towe,
when one of them parteda cable and drifled
before the wind. After securing the other
two, tho steamer put of in pursuit, and
while en1eavorlng to reach the lost boat ran
upon reef, where she stuck. and was liter
ally dashed TO pieces by the fury Of the ele-
ments. We are happy 10 say, no lives were
lost and the loss cannot be large, as the
boat was well stricken in years, and would
shortly have been laid aside. Her engine
will probably be saved. The canal boat we
understand, belonged to Pemberton of YER
genes, and was laden with -four and dry
goods. As to the extent of her damage, we
are not particularly informed.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-11-19

BEAT THIS BEET. We have in our office genuine
blood beet, not mangel wurtzel, raised ly John
Sawtell, jr. F. q. Of Sidney which weighed seven
pounds when dug.-kennebee Journal
Really, we are very much in the prcdic-
ament Of the 1rishman,w wrote his friends
in the old country that he actually got meat
three times weck in "Ameraky!" but be-
ing called to account by his employer for
such an imputation on the boun,es of the tu-
Bile, excused himself by saying that he want
ed to have his story "belaved." Now, il
eight pounds is something to talk about in
Maine, we shall not hazard our veracity by
recording the weight of the very largest
Beet in Vermont. Suffice il to say, howev-
err, thay we have one now before us, of the
sugar variety, raised by the Rev. Chauncey
Taylor, of Winooski City, which weighed
when taken fiom the ground few days
since, nineteen and a half pounds! and
that too, after being rather unjustly shorn Of
its fair proportions-and measures sc inch-
es in circumference. Eight pounds, for.
sooth I! Why, it would just make a clover
tap root for our Beet
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-11-19
For the Free Press.

Ma. EprroR Permit me, through the medium Of
your paper, to suggest To the young men of Burne-
ton the proprety of forming separate organization
in the Temperance cause. There are many consider
atoms in favor Of such movement The rising gen.
Grafton will soon come upon the stage of action in
the place of their iarthers and it is important that
correct sentiments be lnsed into their minds while
young, on this important subject. And in what way
this be better done than by encouraging them to
form societies and to act for themselves in the matter
But do not intend to argue the point; only tn row
out the suggestion fer the consideration of others
hoping that movement of this kind will be made
speedily. An OLD TEMPERANCE MAN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-11-19
Hon. EpHRTAM II. Foster OF TENNESSEE.

Hon. EpHRrAM II. Foster OF TENNESSEE.
We find IN the Nashville papers of the
2lst ult., letter from the thirteen opposition
members of the Senate (being majority Of
tina, body to Hon. Z. ii. Foster, asking his
opinion on the measures passed at the late
Extra Session of Congress, and giving him
to understand that unless lis answer was
satisfactory, they Should oppose any election
to fill the two vacant seats in the U. S. SEN
ate. The Nashville Wing of the 22d con-
tains Mr. Fosters reply, and he treats thei,
insulting and crafty cpistlc in the way it de.
serves. It's well known that the wings
have but II bare majority on JOINT ballot in
the Legislature Of Tennessee, and the game
Of the opposition Senate is TO prevent an cleo
ton of the U. S. Senators as long as possible,
in at least one of their own patty. Hence :,
in order to put some sort Of face upon the
matter, they have htupon the notable plan
Of questioning the Wing candidates as to
their opinion of the leading policy and meas
ures of the Wing party coolIy telling them
unless their answers are fully satisfactory
|. c. unless they dcnounce tina, policy, -
! they 1.-THE thirteen democratic" members)
cannot consent TO 90 into an election at pres
ent Mr.. Foster lashes this specimen ofun-
blushlng impudence without mercy.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-11-19

The greatest object that any man can
propose to himself is to exalt the condition
of his fellow men. This can only be done
by fixing deeply those practical virtues which
are the elements Of all true greatness. The
four cardinal virtues are said to be industry,
fragality, intelligence and uirtac. 1t would
afford great pleasure to dwell upon these
and point out the manner in which they lead
to all that IS excellent in life, and glorious
in character. But that must be omitted at
this time. Every one who has at all reflected
on what constitutes the excellence Of repub-
lican character, knows full we'll that it rests
chiefly on these. Without these the republic
cannot long exist, but with them it may
endure glorious example Of what freemen
can do for themselves, their country, and
the world.
What | had more particularly in view
was to dwell moment on the importance
of temperance as means Of promoting
these great qualities. l, is certain that they
cannot exist without temperance, ard hence
he who desires to inculcate them mus, begir
+ by promoting temperance.
Incorporate men may b. industrious by
fits and starts, but it is utterly impossible,
that they can be so habitualIy. What We
want is industry as habit, fixed and SYSTEM
atical. To obtain this in perfection all liquor
,,,., IN, han,Sbad optircIv
Frugali,y has no place at all with intern
perance. They are antagonists of eacl
other. There can be neither peace no
time between them, but war, a war of cxter
animation.
Intelligence may be found among drunk
ards and sots, but intelligence to be usefl'
! or honorable must be under the guidance
and direction of virtue, and poor is tina
virtue that is found associated with intem
; pcrancc. A Jewell may be found in dun,
, hill, but its splcndor is worth but little unit
polished and set.
! Those who devote themselves to promote
the cause Of temperance are practical patri
OTIS, and doing more to establish tho perma
nent prosperity Of the country than all tn
brawlers of politics in the land. They ar
laying the deep foundation Of nation
glory. They are doing that which par,izan
never do, striving to elevate the standard @
excellence, and by making men more virtu
Gus render them more virluous and happy.
1t is tred,able TO any land that socict,
exists where such objects are inculcaied
where such high aims are cherished, am
; strange would it be, If honest exertons i
such cause should not succeed. But the,
will succeed. Nay, they have succeeded
Men are turnining from the evil they hav
done and like honest men are struggling t
repair the mischief. They have rewar
r in the effects of their efforts. They wi
, continue to have reward in the increased
, prosperity of those around them, and bette
than that, in the joys of3a satisfied conscience
ALB.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-11-19

ceeding Sl000O necessary 10 complete the court
house. over and above the sum raisedby this act
jectel The bill wns then ordered 10 lie engrossed.
Blu introduced. On leave, bill amending chap. "a
Revised Statutes, elative 10 pedars licensesO sup
ported by Mr. Chandler Of W., opposed by Mr. Rice
of Land after an amendment by Mr.. Villas, reduce
ting the tax on pedlar's Of American manufacturers,
the bill was ordered to be engrossed From Senate
com on CLAIMS BY Mr. Fullam, for the relief Of
ministerial officers and il ordered to be engros
scd.
1 Engrossed bills, Taxing lands in Averys gore
Addison relating to state prison to pay Law
renee Brainard s5l %; severally passed.
+ Mr.. Keith called up the i'll to encourage agrcul
ture an the mechanic arts, reported as a substitute
flor the other bill on ihis-ubject
f Mr. Prcntiss of lrasbnrgh, suggested whether tn
objects OF this bill could not be-. be carried out
voluntary associations, and moved to- dismiss the bill
E The motion was sustained by Messrs Sprague an
Rice of s. and agreed to.-Adj.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-11-19

The Bardstown Gazette, of Saturday, has
an account Of the dinner gwen to Mr.. Wick
life, the Postmaster General, by his friends
and neighbors. Mr.. Wicklii1e's remarks
upon the occasion were brief, but very good
The annexed extract derives interest from
new, and important position in the councils
of the nation.
1t shall be my purpose 10 aid, If possible to heal the
divisions which now afict and divide the u1cils of
the nation, to further the establishment Of such meas
will "restore 10 the country a sound currency
and cheap exchange, such as shall give wings 10
commerce and reward 10 industry.
But, fellow citizens, have other difficulties Of
more delicate and vital importance 10 the American
people. Our domestic troubles can be settled by our
scve- by the of that enlightened and liberal
PATRIOTISM which has ever characterized Americans.
We have difficulties incident to our relations with
foreign Power to ADJUST.
Al this moment we are threatened with A war by
the most powerful nation of Europe. What is the
precise state of negotiation at this lime between En-
gland and America, ! am not informed and if
were, it might not be proper in me 70 5isclose19 So
far as can understand the subject II does appear
me that the American Government has assumed The
true position of Justice and national honor-a position
she must and will maintain. lCheers
Our policy as nation is TO cultivate peace, I, is
the Path which conducts 10 prosperity and glory and
trust that the councils of both nations Will be in
fuenced by wisdom and, under the guidance of an
all wi Providence shall escape that greatest Of
calamities-war. Yet i that great, powerful, and
proud nation shall not take her councils from wisdom,
or draw lessons from experience but insist upon de-
mands nconsisen with national honor, rely upon
| it, gentlemen will, in the expression OF my own
opinion in your councils but echo the sentiment OF
this nation u know Of kenuckyl when say; wa.
and repeated cheerrel when this crisis arrives
need S ask where will Be found Kentucky answer