davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-04-10

u AVIS.
Ala et9 depose par erre,ts. ar n,agas;n du set,,ss
sna, yis-a-yisle debarqsement, nm g@1aes cante-
Haht DIS sacs de plumb de chasse. sans xseuus
'narq'e %vis'f,'ss; lie propfiesaire est pfte de t- res
efame1.'! hi sefa teHlis eh ffauvant ausa lui as-
pnrtient et en- payant les ffais.
IL naFs-5 T. g~4RIIIrp *
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-04-10
~ u @4 letRAa4aBa44-
"a AVIS All FL fs!If.

~ Ia atnt.e .a%snotls92e daEs IA y,azet,s,
ae fstsh ssitgf, h - ssfla a'ust odff,sF H. Il 1o.f
res P'e"ses de IN fafaissv lie 10 I aitte tt,t,pss ii
q" ""n eye it''e par f. Jfge IL. Fat.at 10 2g
Wv" go ",pos etr'a'i e tsare slam gatt 10 a.
y'eff, h lsanelie ,e ~. Ton d,f)ue oue n,..f,,,tr,,
" giiafn''is hfl'euts, taiidjs d,'ells IN a n,.,a nxa
prcSla "'o't}e' Eftendn qte lea iisaes it, mon he.
efado's athr DE stbs bons tire tsybagr,ts o. ,,,.
p"sffssioo a'icstes ct pre- efjptien eomtteae. e,a,,
p'end lfs H., G. DE- 10 stsdi.e lrrsr as IS ,r,ss sar
10 Frnf"ndf'if :et pour esi,er teatss dia;caItes .,.
selocrsnrs j. me 'rohvs e~ontraiat de eon.s, 1.
If'se''' avs tfa' I'"o'ra ssfsir he g~ossyefae anx nc
4%tofehls.
Baton Rouge, Ter Aerit tsti--s 81 ~
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-04-10

e'endne de mile me res eariAenUa
route de Champagne at cel'e dc yudii
lain da cauHuent do In SeinUt IN
Marine. Chaqne angle f,rmsra y ere
has,ion; tous les M urs seront cltlelp1
enfermuront Ia citndeIie qoi Mn te
grande iutee. Deux mile hor,es't
employees aux for 'etes.ar dc ". Inispi
PINT Vnltrieb, ct lss navaux ttft \
menees b N'gcnt. Noiay.lo SCI pa
Ennlenay ct kosneN. -----
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-04-10

M. stgaier est rinsenieur Dc ID cbsu
ditfc la pIus ra%tionnelle, ID plus sure ct la
miets eoneue que nous asons Iamnis ybe;
omtne il nest b tve,k qi'eh Franc , les
Anglais et les Ailelilands ont commence
a.Iimporter, ct nons engageons a fare de
meme. C'est nnc thaudiefe.foyer. con.
posse do tubes DE- six pouees, au r1iiieu
tesqlrls 80 trde le I'll ,rbdn: ces fu',es
cont II bien ~HgehcGA ct s'ouvrent nj faciIe-
ment pour 10 n~fnyage, gn'on nj eomprend
pas comment cetto M gnifi1ue conception
nest pas dtja ftra,idle pdr totta Pa
rope: c'est Ia pretni6, c cliaud ere ei l'on
ait sene6 b prodairo la circulation DO l'eal
paria diffsrefenco DIES temperatures !; ellie
n'occupe pms 10 quast db ia pIace m6aest
saire aux aulres: les tubes sont ri.e4 ct
ne s'tloignent pms d, travail de- Ia char
%dronncrie ordinaife --('our Belize. 81
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-04-10
.vril-a II, ". FnWIER..ss-;f

4e AVIS.
~4a pnosSe est pIsveaa De ae. point secevoir en
payemrf. :rnis Bii.sts a ofdse sos.se fsss mar Il so.s-
signa. porzao, 1s dare ~ 81 Jaasssr fese ss 90
sasses f'af chm {. Boase Esq Yasaslss a Sinpson
w. Newport d'Ess Basoa Rouge, cha que bitlea e.,
DE Ia sonn,ss de Sa,501 sfeua mile cine cents
p'assssl faa ss' payable Il all24 Jahsier led.
q i543s ,oa< p sahles . Ia Baaans 1T, Isssa,,.a d.
Fer dc Tin I'm az Pot Hudson i saessol, I'M.
la yassar DIS dts hsilsts nsafaH, ras ets .sanasA.
r ss.is determine d M les payer a.zs eoe.raint uar
IA Ioi. goRT. bonner.
Port Hnfsasa, I4ee. Ter Mars SIT
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-04-10

LIE Clarion = lie premier essai tld md.
teur d'Erieson, insialle sur ce navire, ii Ell
lieu a New York lie Is, en- presence det
capitaines Stockton ct Holdrtkge, des pro,
p'ittaires NM. Stephen & Russell Glover
ct dun grand nombre d'antres ~personnes,
Contrairement a I'opinion de pIusieurs in
genieurs distingues de New York, la ma
chine. quoique dane tres petite dimen-
sion, aimptime al batimenl une ~yitesse de
n miles i | heure an lieu de quatre qu'--
on %snpposait encore Ia tension de Ia va
peur n'esai.-ete que de cinq ~livres par
pouce ct lie "cut off, ne la;sssitl il eairer
que lie tiers a peu pres de &c que 10 cylin-
Dire anrait pa c%onienir. CteSt avec de Fan
thraeite ql'on a chaufN etI'oa a pm SC con.
%vaIncre que ce comb istibIe f1i est bien
moins cher que le eharbon de Liverpool,
remPliraH lie meme but. Les cyiindres du
Carton mont que % ~poucesde diametre
ct pieds ct 6 pouces de course : lie mo-
teur adapte a la machine ma que 6 pieds
ct 6 pouces lie diametre. Toute la machine
y compris les houilIenrs ne pese one2Is
'onneauy. LIE Clarion na tire que 10 pieds
O puuces d'eau derriere eli 8 pieds 6 pou-
ces degant.-COurrier.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-04-10

" ''FHss htrtI 1911. Y.
e = ~ AVIS All PuHIf.
= ~ ~ que lr ~stitsaifGs a sesuse III deax
d sA's par i4i: IL pt.mtfr, ~ yabi, 4 |, 49, &C.,,
NO. po"r J" so'nf'e ne gtG94, ct ID pe,ne Il. i.
~ l,fefrmbte 1~foeI,sin he Ia son, epu III gt.syf.
"'''''" q''a rsdits f''le's ont ets obi uty as moi
s"'@ ~ ia'x ~liesezies ri sans ri ayaif rgea Il.
'h'9''fe fho'e pour In %vh1enr, ~l,uyett3. 4 ..btss
'''f ie''' ire %rffsyoff en- ~i,aisnrat III ~ ,,ea.
t'tf' i7"fas les infumatiota etne.r,,sr, las.I.ts
o'''~". ssf''' d'',ncss psr In sf,assjgne, ~,e.idsot
a"''%'H F'f',sae daDoest latnn i.o,.gs, IL. ~ "a.
a'N's'"' u w.. bfanoi, soit Avetat, ftteasutsnt
datis cettn vile.
,a,aa 1iipass BEAUMONT,
NloF Na,'se, ~ Mafs ELI
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-04-10
LIE BRICK DIES ETATS.UNlS /
PHfN

VII it WINS 10 ". 4. A tUtea. Z.
"0n dot Sc rappeler que CO bi'irn1
quilta ce port au commencement do ,
vomGre poar In c6'e d'Alriq e. Dep
Tors Oh men n Ell nuctne nouselie ets
amis DIES oflieiers ct de l'tquipage 4
eprouy6 do wives inlulGluios.
''Voici maintenaat I'exttai' dune Let
ecfile par IN DIES otiiclers da Dolph
sous la date du rs fayrier, de Port Pray
lie dn Cap Vert
"Nous fines wolfe de New York nv
des ordres cache,es, lesquels fnrent De
chetts Il notre arrlvto aux es du @
Vert. Nous shines nlots quo nous deyie
alter a Rio Numes, pour demander req
ration de que'qnes torts fats 4 noire %
merce par quelques uns des rois, c'esi,
dire pirates du pays. lin consequence,
compagnie de Ia gillette dos ls,ats~ul
Grampns, nous coioyames lie terftiojrs
Roi Julo,f, ell aptes beuucoup De dltiic
les ct beaucoup de risqnes, resultant d
bas fut.ds ct des Lancs dc sable qni abo
deaf dams ces parages. nous atteignlm
Watkeril, sur les terres du roi de Scarae
prioee puissant ct 10 pirate lc plus notol'
10 vo'eur lie p'us determine qni existe d
cette far'ie du monde. II ny "a pas Ion
temps qu'il await lil { nos ba.inens /,
commerce., et mnl'ralte nos rnarius ct c
tailspeur lie mander PREPARATION de ces ii
les que nous visitions 81 capi,ale.
"L"s deux batimpns IeterentI'ancfe d
want la sile, pes a Ia ttduire Ell cenir.
Dabord sa m%ajsste uoire, o Il rfeut co,
ne s'il n'apait pas la mpindre granite
voir r~ealisar nos menaceS; mais apres r
heAion,il dewitt enforcement poll ct SCI
pressa de nous aecurder toutes les rapar
lions que lot phnes exiger de lul Not
mrssion terminee nous descendimes la
were pour nous rcndre a Sierra Leone.
"Arri,esa Sierra Leone, lie 10 lanvit
la ftvFe jaime SC manifesto a bord le IL
blen o. nous edmes Al hommes malad
sur 60. Nous avons du tes lors cherch
az port p'us an nprd ct moins nal sal
Qnitze jo,rs apres u mpulions i Por
Prava OH nous avdhs treuve lie. vai~e;
Cyane %venant de IN Mediterranean ct ii
liant IL Etats-Unis..
Lies olliciets du Cyane nous Ont four
tous les sccUurs en- leur pouvoir.El est pr
bable que lie Dolphin partira proclaim.
ment puur he's Antilles ct quill sera az
Etats Unis en- mai prochain.''-Courrie
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-04-10

DOaCk-5o basiis de Mess rorck. rsra,r,
u premiere aaalise vesaant a~'afrfFsT az d vsn-
dire paw J.. Il F. r. PHILLIPS Il Ca.
@40stfs du Pain, axe par la Marie rear In
IL sensaisae saivanfe, Ia + if;ne Giant a N 81
lie haEil. IS QUO es die Pain pour dis cents
6RAfNEsS DE G0FON-lao saes d Es1a~-
-. J. ! - s@'..~-rsxsLEfls 4 Gcs
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-04-10
ne N
-"
CAnABINI.tRS,

CAnABlNI.Rs,
h.A rJESl iO..
hi VOTE tirs mine il "" u4 irpnstf
80 fntnI me tur 10 ,'ncc viz h
W. lE1i-e t's ~ d,mau ehr B
VI 9 ne"'"+ du nia'tn lu>4u'a uou-
TI vel mGte.
Par ofdre dn Capitaiine Vain.
*@S TIM, Hcj c,t.
.o..., !. nEsEkT', f'sreenp d. " j,r.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-01-21

OF assistant engineers, or foreman or assistant
foreman OF his company, or shall leave his
engine or other fire apparatus while at fire,
without permission from the acting foreman,
he shall forfeit and pay for every such Of
fence or default, the penalty Of five dollars
and may De expelled from the company by a
vote OF two-thirds of the company.
Sec. ~. If any person having charge Of
an engine or other fire apparatus, shall suffer
the same to be applied to private uses. with
out the consent Of the Mayor, Chief Engi Ger
or city council, he shall forfeit and pay a
penalty OF fifty dollars, besides being respon.
sible for all damages.
Sec. II. Every fireman, attached to FIRE
engine, when duty, shall wear such uni
form as shall be required by the byc-laws OF
the Company to which he may belong.
Sec. %. And be it further ordained: That
all coats, caps. speaking trumpets, &c., that
shall be worn by the Engineers. or foreman,
shall be furnished them at the expense OF the
city and for failing to take good care of such
coat, cap, CT speaking trumpet, &C., he or
they shall puy sum not less than ten, nor
more than thirty dollars. And upon the cleo
ton of successor, such engineer or foreman,
who is to retire from Office, shall hand over
to his successor, his coat cap, speaking trum.I
pet: &c, under u penalty OF no. less than
hiteen, nor more than forty dollars.
Sec. %. II any person shall remove any
fre engine or other fire apparatus from their
respective places of dcposite and shall con-
vert the same to private use, he shall forfeit
and pay penalty of fifty dollars, being res
ponsbe for all damages
Sec. 2i All persons belonging to any rcgu-
Jar organized fire company and not being in !
arrears for any fines penalties, shall be
exempt from paving city poll tax: npon pro-
rti r,f
membership, signed by the foreman of his |
company, and dated within three months Of
the time of rcmitting the same.
Sec. IS. Al! fines and penalties arising un-
der the provisions of this Ordinance, shall be !
recovered in action of debt, instituted in
the name OF the United States. for the use OF
the Mayor and Aldermen of the city of Bur
lington
Passed, January 9Th, lS4l.
Attest GEO. TEMPLE,
l.. w. BAnalrT, Mayer.
Cits Reccrier
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-01-21
Resolutions Adopted at Fort Madiso

AT a meeting of those interested in the
town of Fort Madison on motion of Gen.
Jesse B. Browne. the following resolu-
tons were read and adopted:
Whereas Public Notice has been given
by the Register and Receiver of the Land
Office al Burlington that a sale of the lots
in the Town Of Fort Madison will take
place at Burlington on the 22nd Of Febru-
airy, proXlmo, under certain conditions
therein specified {; and whereas it is i'm
poriant to the CI,izens of this place that a
concert of action for the purpose of secu-
ring TO every individual interested his le-
climate claim and ownership to any of
said lots, therefore be it
Resolved. That in the opinion of this
Meeting i, is the interest of the owners of
town lots in Fort Madison to relinoush
their preempiinns and allow their lots to
be put up at public sale
Resolved. That it is but equitable and
just the present recognized owners of
lots. according to the action heretofore had
by the Commissioners on the subject,
i shall have the privilege of bidding off
the lots at public Vendue.
! Resolved, That for the purpose of eff
fecting such a result, the meeting do
now proceed TO the appointment of a
Committee of arbitration of five three Of
whom shall be quorum TO pass upon
the rights of those desiring to register
their lots (Which committee in their inves-
tigation shall not 90 behind the certificates
granted by the commissioners to the hold
ers of lots) and whose decision on the
subject we will carry into effect by all
legal means.
Resolved, That this meeting also APP
point u Register, Bidder, and Assistant
4 Bidder, for said town. that it shall be the
duty Of the Register to furnish the Bid
der under the direction of said commit.
! tee, with a fair list of the persons allowed
TO bid for lots, with The number of their
Respective lots annexed to their respec-
i tive names. and tina, it shall be the duty
/ of said Bidder TO attend the sales and to
4 bid off the said lots in the names of their
respective owners.
Resolved, That all those whose names
are Registered as the owners of lots be
considered as pledged individually and
collectively to assist said bidder in the
I discharge of his duties.
i On motion, Messrs Jesse O'Niel. John
j A. Drake. Peter Miller, Robert A Russell
and Edwin Guthrie were chosen a Com
!. mitlee Of Arbitration.
/ On motion, Amos Iaadd was appointed
/ Bidder, Samuel B. Ayres. Assistant Bid
I der, and Charles Stewart, Register.
4 Resolved. That The Publishers of the
I Hawkeye and Gazette be requested to
! give the proceedings Of This Meeting three
insertions in lheir4respec,ive papers.
Fs EDWIN GUTHRIE. Chairman
4 DAVID j. BELL. Secretary.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-01-21
BIRTH DAY OF WASHINGTON.
BY GEORGE D. PRENTICE.

: I z = 2. .
Why swell million hearts as ono ~
With memories of the past
Why rings out yon deep thunder gun
Upon the rushing blast?
Why hold the beautiful and brave ~
The Jubilee of earth I?
1t is, it is the day that gave
Our patriot hero birth.
We offer here q sacrifice
Of hearts to him who came
To guard young Freedoms paradise
With sword of living flame! ,ss
To him who in Wars whirlwind loud
Rode like an angel form,
And set his glory on the cloud,
A halo of the storm
A hundred years with all their train
OF shadow, have gone by, #f
And yet his glorious name remains
A sound that cannot die
IT'S craven on the hill, the vale,
And on the mountain tall,
And speaks in every sounding gale
And roaring waterfall!
NJ marble on his resting spot Gs
Its sculptured column rears,
But his is still a nobler lot,
A grateful nations tears.
Old Time that bids the marble bow,
Makes green each laurel leaf
That blooms upon the sainted brow
OF our immortal chief!
His deeds were ours, but through the world
That mighty name will be,
Where Glory's banner is unfurled,
The watclword OF the Free aM
And as they bend their eagle eyes
On Victory's burning sun.
Their shouts will echo to tho skies,
- Our God and Washington ~
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-01-21
DRUG STORE REMOVED.
DR.. j. NJ. Robertson,

~RATEFuI. Cor past ia, ors and a liberal
n patronage, now informs his friends and
a generous public, that he will be happy to
wait upon them at his New Stand on Front
Street, two doors South Of Mr. Ewing's corner,
directly opposite the South Wharf and princ;-
nal Steam Boat Ian ling. In addition to a
large and very carefully selected assortment
of Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Dye Stutfs, Win
dow Glass, &c; is also offered q full supply
of the Eclectic Series Of School Books, Sta
tionery, &c. &c. Al Cheap for Cash.
please call and see!
rTAledcnes can be had or the sick waited
upon any hour Of the night
Burlington Nov. 10, lo1o.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-01-21
AN ORDINANCE

Repeating an Ordnance making Licenses trans.
}era5le.
Sec. BE it ordained by the Mayor and AL
dcrmen Of the City of Burlington That the
Ordinance passed May 10, 1910; Entitled AN
Ordinance making Licenses Transferable, be,
and the same is hereby repealed
Passed, December 29th 1910.
Attest GEO. TEMPLE,
L. w. BAEBlTr, Mayor.
Cty Recorler
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-01-21
SHERIFF s SALE.

DY Virtue Of two Executions to me d.
ID rccted from the Clerk Of the District
Court, Of Lee county, Iowa Territory, | will
expose to public Sale, on the Nth day OF
February, A. d., 1871, in Fort Madison. the
west half Of S. E. quarter Of section 50, town
ship 50, range 6 west; also, S E. quarter Of
section 80, township So, range west. All
of which will be- sold to satisfy said Exccu,
tins in faver of Samuel Niece. and against
o. r. Ia Martin. Sale to commence between
the hours Of 9 o'clock in the forenoon, and
four o'clock in the afternoon Of said day.
B. w. GILLOCK.
S ela Er-SheriJ
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-01-21
From the Boston Transcript.

! Railroad from Maine to Iowa.-Tc
the Editor of the Daily Evening Tran.
] script: Sir: Permit me again to express,
in behalf of many of the citizens of the
Far West. the qualification it affords, 10
see that you consider the subject of the
! construction of a National Railroad, con.
meeting Lake Michigan with the Missis-
sippi-within the limits of Wisconsin,
one not unworthy the farther benefit Of
your discriminating and enlightened re-.
gard. Let it be recollected tina, this Rail-
road will open direct steam commune
cation between this city, and a region
unsurpassed in natural advantages bv any
upon the face of the globe; and which is
being filled up with superior popula-
ton from the eastern and middle States,
with rapidly unparalleled in the annals
OF any country. AS one item of the ex-
ports of Iowa and Wisconsin that would
find its way here on the completion of
the Railroad; and which is of much
larger amount than may be generally sup.
posed, may mention the article of Lead.
DR. Owen in his recent official report to
Congress.estimates the quantity produced
in 1899. at "upwards of thirty millions
of pounds" | cannot close without ex-
pressing the hope that every intelligent
press along the line, at least. will devote
sufficient attention towards aiding in lis
completion. from Maine to Iowa--to copy
the Memorial which yon published and
this may induce others 10 circulate it
for signature. The survey of the route
has been commenced by the General
Government, but suspended, in conse-
quence of the attention of Congress. at
lis last session, having been too much
occupied with other matters, to attend 10
the interests of the :" Far West Terri.
tories. am, very respectfully, your obi
serv't, IOWA.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-01-21

WHIPPED TO DEATH.--A colored girl,
named Harriet Mason, who had lived
long time in the family of free colored
man, named Ignatius Adams, at Washing
ton, D. c., having died ra,hersuddenly, an
inquest was held, aud an examination of
the body made, when after deliberaiinn
the jury found a verdict tina, the girl came
to her dea.hsin consequence of severe
whippings inflicted by Mary Ann Adams.
(wife of Ignatius Adams. who was accor-
dinghy committed to Jail for the offence.
i a. tt st Louis Bulletin.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-01-21

Fresh Drugs.-wholesaie and Retail.
4 LARGE and general assortment of fresh
"a drugs and medicines just received and ~ tor
! sa'e ~ :. ~ WI. HAsBROUcK.
i AT his new stand, corner OF MAN ana 1oiu'',-
bia streets, near the Land ofhce. ~
N: B.-Physieians and storekccpeers in the
country would do we'll to call and examine
before going below as 4 will sell at St LOUIS
800 rnovo6 .stf w. l.. Ii.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-01-21
Death of Mr. Grun1y

The Hon. FELIX GRUNDg breathed his
last at his residence in this city at 4 o'clock
on Saturday afternoon. Although he had
fingered in much bodily pain for several
weeks previous to his dissolution. he died
in the full possession of his mental facuI-
ties and with calm resignation to the
will of an overriding providence, his re-
mains were followed to the grave, in the
city burying ground, yesterday afternoon.
by an immense train of his fellow citizens
many of whom had been his friends and
nelghbors for more than quarter of a CEN
fury. The funeral sermon; most impress
sive and appropriate discourse; was deliv-
cred in the Presbyterian Church, of which
Mr. G. was member. by the Rev. John
Il. Edgar. The deceased was buried with
Masonic honors, the solemn ceremonies of
ihe order being conducted by the Rev. J.
L. Wheat, Rector of the Episcopal
church.
Whatever may have been the political
differences which separated him in senli.
ment, and to some extent in intercourse
with portion of his fellow citizens, Mr..
Grundy was emphatically an amiabe and
benevolent man: as free from the bitter
ness of personal enmilies as he was above
the rancor of party competition. Wheth-
er in the Senate or the social circle, on
the hustings or in the forum, he was al
ways the same bland, dignifed and agree
able gentleman. As a philan,hropist he
stood prominent as the influential and ear
ly friend of the cause of Temperance. and
bore an active part in the establishment
and progress of several other benevolent
ccties.--NushpiIe Whig,
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-01-21
MR.. WEBSTER

The Intellectual energy of Mr.. Webster
is most remarkable. 1t makes him almost
irresistible-for it arms him with power
which silences cayil and dissipates doubt,
which disarms prejudice, and defes pas
sion, which forces respect, and commands
attention. We know not, indeed. his SUI
perior, and few are there who may claim
TO be his equal. He will live. For by
this intellectual might, and the manner in
which he has uniformly exerted it, he has
won for himself the proudest title which
man can wear,-DANIEL WEBSTER the
Defender Of the Constitution! As such
he IS known now;-as such will he be
known in all times to come; Ard what
may we not hope for the country when
such men as Webster, Clay, and other.
noble Wing leaders who act with them,
are knit together by common tie! 1t is
glorious TO feel that the nation has so ma.
ny gifted sons; but it is more glorious still
to know that there is harmony of action
among them which no ambition can dis.
turb, or outward force destroy. They are
for the country, and therefore are they
one. Less we should not expect from
them; more we would not ask to secure
success, and perpetuate the nation's peace
and prosperity. Cincinnati Republican.
The NAvY.--A writer under the sig.
nature OF PERRY, has commenced the
publication OF a series of essays in tho
Norfolk Beacon, on the reorganization of
the Navy. In the course of his remarks
he says
I England, our great rival--the proudcst
as the most powerful of nations. has found
. 1t necessary to protect her commercial
marine with one gun for every one hnn-
dred tons of shipping.
France. more warlike, though less COM
mercial, maintains protective force oil
one gun fur about every seventy tons.
| The United States. more extensive in
lis territory and destined to be more pow
erful than either, has a protective force,
i (every description Of national vessel in
Guided, of one gun for about every seven
hundred tons 'fhe tonnage Of England
is one quarter greater and that Of France
three foufihs less than our own. The
commerce Of England is seven and that o.
France ten times better protected than otll
own.
Illinois. The Federal Census recent
lytakenin this State, shows popula
! ton of 446 ,475-four counties vel to bt
heard from, which will increase the mum.
Der to 470, 600. a4oa
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-01-21

SIS q For Rent.3gs Et
InNE Tenement of the story brick house.
N opposite the landing of the upper Ferry
- r's'''lst ALSO,
The Rooms formerly occupied by ID David
and kitchen as a Commission House. The a.
Dove buildings. WILDE rented IS per st. less
than any buildings have heretofore ore been rent NJ
ed in this city. For year or term Of years
Enquire of u =. p. "a.
NJ. B-Thc above brick building Will DC
finished to suit the Tenant. 10 H0ias
novl9tf ~ sssa,s'., +; iss $50 "a a.if
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-01-21

TEMrERaNoE.--The following question
is under public discussion at Louisville:
"Ought the public authority to be used
for the total suppression Of drinking
houses in this city9 asy 5E ae asa