davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-08
SALE OF NEGROES.

M ILL be soh az pubic cash at the Bowling
Green caroline County the day July that being
Couf day fifteen likely belonging estate Of Joel
Mason DECD the debts Robert Corbin for which The
sid Mason san bound security. lizard hard hani,,D
traders VIII do well 90 attend tins negroes are most
" young aud likely. J. r. A w NJ MASON e,.,s
y 5o-clt&dtd Of Joel Nasop
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-08

We received no papers last evening from beyond Bali,
more HE papers from that city give the latest CONNER
cial news-which Is subioined
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-11-23
Protection and Prices.

The Journal Of Commerce Of the 26th, ad
mits that Protection does not in al ca SEES in
crease the price of the Protected article t.
the extent Of the duty. Where the article
is produced at home, and no longer import
ed, the price may not be advanced at all
But, says the Journal: ta4rz ..s.,.,..,.
"When the article continues to be imDort
ed IN spite of the duty, the price is en-.
HANGED to the full ertent OF the duty"
Here is broad rule laid down not an
exception limited; the Italics and all are
the Journals statement. We. join issue on
this statement we say there is not .mer-
chant in this City who cannot refute it by
abundant, incontrovertible facts. Take the
very cases picked out to support its theory
oy the Journal; we have repeatedly urged
It to show that Brass Kettles, Lnseed Oil,
and LoafSugar have been increased in price
to the American consumer to the extent Of
The increased duties upon them, but it stands
mute-it knows better than to make the
attempt. ~ a,,ti zf.e.f ssa,..5
But while the Journal dare not attempt to
substantiate its assumption, we can very
easily refute it. We have before us a Cir.
cular from a leading English Iron house to
ITS correspondents in this Country, dated
Yet. 26, 1912. and issued. upon the news OF
The passage of our present Tariff. This
Circular profers to the former custom ers of
The house here reduction in the price Of
heir goods fully equal to the increase Of the
auty-that is, the duty being raised from
y to 80 per cent. the English manufa cturers
Uttered to reduce the prices Of their wares
% as to make them as cheap as ever to the
American purchaser. And they sent along
bill of prices on two or three hundred ar
icles (their whole assortment) which plain
y showed that, while b our Government
you'd receive nearly seven dollars more on
very hundred dollas' worth imported, the
urchascr would still receive more goods,
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-11-23
4 THE
HL IN - e ~E
is PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, ON MAIN
- 9ssj-tss STREET,
BY JAMES g.. EDW ARDS,
Editor and Proprietor.
T MS

TERMS:
One Dollar and Fifty Cents per year
to be paid invariably IL adUance.
For Six Months, eighty seren and a halt
cents IN ddrGnce. SD
Persons forwarding q two dollar current
bank bill by mail, franked by q Post Mas
ter. will be credited for serenity numbers.
Advertisements inserted at one dollar per
square for the first and fifty cents for each
subsequent insertion. A liberal discount
made to yearly advertisers.
Professional or Business Cards, not ex-
ceeding five lines, will be inserted for five
dollars per annum.
Burlington is the seatsof justice for Des
Moines county, and contains about 1000
inhabitants. 1t is situated OH the west
bank of the Mississippi, about $50 miles
above Saint Louis.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-11-23

think of thee when roaming free,
Der hill and dale DER lawn and lea;
For oft, full oft, where skies were bright
When thrilled my heart with fond delight
Where beauty decked each flower and tire G
In "FadeIland" I've roamed with thee.
think of thee when Soils last ray
Fades from the mountain top away;
For oft, full oft, at calm twilight
Till the last tint of golden light
Upon the floating cloud hath died
I've fingered fondly by thy side.
think Of thee in the cloudless night
When the stars Of hea ven are shining bright
For oft, full oft, some chosen star
We fanced some bright world afar
And called it ours, our home above
Where we should ever live and love.
| think Of thee when the moons pale raw
Gilds the tossing wave Of tie distant bay !;
For oft, full oft. DER the slvery sea
By her witchng light have sailed with
thee,
While the evening breeze as it came to play,
With the dancing wave, bore US swift away
| think of thee when on the shore
| listen to the oceans roar;
For oft, full oft, we, side by side,
Have climbed the cliff, high Ger the tide
To watch the proud ship dash the spray
As she sped Ger her foamng track away.
think Of thee and of the past
Those hours too glad too bright to last;
n Joy or sorrow, veal or woe,
10 change my heart can ever know
n every place | think of thee,
ay dost thou ever think Of me /;
@ t9 r2"lt1 S.
Jefferson City. No. Oct. 1913.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-11-23

The age of menace and heightened def
ance, In matters Of faith, has set, nerer Ia
rise again on this quarter of the globe
The order of the old world is reversed In.
QUESTION has gone over TO the side of Free.
dom. Reason is the grand inquisitor in
these latter days. Her high court OF LAST
appeal is holding long assize On all hu.
man things. Every o. in;on must come "a
that bar. The only policy for an enliphten.
ed Conservatism, in this day of Judgment.
Is e to co front Reason with Reason--to show
the philosopher, that his philosophy is com.
pretended and seen through bv philo.onhv
Older than his. and that beneath those 10.
qu'res, which he deems so profound--deep.
or than Schelling sounded or Hega! drew
below the storm and the strife OF the schools
there lies region Of perpetual ca I'm, where
1, tho transformations of Church and
State. and where gus,les in secre. the ever.
lasting fountain, which he who drinketh
shall thirst no niorc-Heags's Grafton.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-11-23

Cure for the Bronchitis.-A m;n;..
ter of the Presbyterian church, resident in
Greene county, who has been laid aside
from his pastoral Office by the bronchitis.
Tor three years past. has entirely recover.
ca ms voice BY the application Of Croton
oil to the surface of his throat. against tho
organ affected. sent him three weeks ago BY
Or White of Hudson. One drop, daily rub,
ped over the surface, produced a, singular
put powerful eruption on the skin, which,
US It progressed. restored his voice to IT'D full
tone and vigor, so as to enable him ID com :
mence anew, last Sabbath, pubic speaking :
sar
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-11-23

The Acting President nas remitt,esd !,
balance OF the time of TO ar years from { re
4.n Of June, iS4'', for W hich Com. Ei,,;osna.s
was suspended, to take. effect on the ps,t
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-11-23

Charles +. Mitchell, tie for ger and e..
Member Of Congress, was pardc mad on VIZ,
nesday by Governor Bruck. a.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-11-23

Dr.. H. HOUGHrON, Offers his Pro.
sesslonal services to the citizens of Bur-
ington and vicinity.
His office is on the corner of Washingto ton
and Third Streets
july l3--tf I
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-11-23

nc tsrhra apothfke,
o. 13D5DI3IMIM AMIN

.5 (go l3O)lDl5lMIAA1NIlsIo
APOTHECARY s. DRUGGIST.
REGS respectfully to inform the public
II that he has just opened new Drug
Store, on the corner of Main and Washing.
ton Streets. Burlington l. T.. opposite the
Gazette. Office. His assortment of Drugs,
Medicines. Paints, Oil, Varnishes, etc etc,
is good and extensive, and he will sell them
wholesale and retail on most reasonable
terms.
Physicians Prescriptions accurately pre-.
pared. augl7-3m I2
JOHN R. SHAW. II. c. SIMMONS
JOHN r. SHAW, & Co. r'
Commission and Forwarding Merchants,
e.tg,.s. No.A Poy dras Street,
X. esa H. New Orleans.
\. REFERENCES:
;:''' E s 5 ); S % : A.: CO.
s. M. Finsley, & Co. Springfield, Ill.,
:. Chouteau g. Vale, st. Louis
N. B. We will make liberal advances on
for sales at New Orleans or
10 forward to northern markets. The ad.
7ances can be received by the shipper eth
y. in St Louis or in New Orleans, as may
'e preferred. 49,, II. '.s'@
s..' 49, JOHN r. SHAW, & Co.
sep2S 43-6m pd IS 81 ..-.'.
TAS. K. FAYERWE Attor.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-11-23

!. G re vote at the late Elec ,;on
IS u 'he heaviest ever cast in the STAT '''G Oh
;.u O u ONE ooa mt sWars) the Wing major
~ - over 8 :ooo IN Congress a.. well !.
u uo Sc; Ssnate--47 Wing, "A Iooa g
I: nouse7-iao Wing. ~ Loco; Wh;g n 100
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-11-23

Socrates learned to pla,y on ,nn.;..,.,
mer1ts in his old age r.a,o :. o:'Sai inseru.
ed Greek: Piutarch, at abonf II 'enIy ieatn n
s.ua,ed La.ln. and franklin learned !.
speak rrench towards the close Of h;s IN. :"
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-11-23

way Westward, urging the frontier occu-
pants farther EDWARDS. The whole tribe
| OF pioneers in fact expec. as matter or
course to sell out to new corners. Emigla.
ton is Their business. They make clear.
ings and prepare rude abodes which more
permanent settlers improve. And the bust.
ness promises to last long time yet
When the Pacific is reached and the course
Westward effectually stopped by the waves
of the ocean, the pioneers and squatters, il
seems, have an eye to the South. Co lifor.
MIA is to be the next land of promise after
Oregon shall have been reahsed-and with.
er then? Still to the South, we presume.
The end is not yet by a great deal the
beginning is hardly more than made
Baltimore american.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-11-23

The Countess Vespucci, she who claimed
to be the descendant Of the. distinguished
navigator of that name, and on that nc.
count applied to Congress for grant of
land, is said to be living with Mr. Parrise, a
foreigner of great wealth, at Ogdensburg
The connection was commenced before her
first visit to this country. After she had
left the United STATES, on the defeat of her
scheme of begging land, he sent to Paris
Tor her, and conveyed her from Plattsburg
to his residence at Ogdensburg, in a splendid
coach and six, he himself riding on horse.
back behind the establishment. hhe.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-11-23

Consum ption.---In Dr.. Grapville's
midland and Southern Spas Of England"
we are told that thirty. one thousand and
ninety English women died in one wear.
1885, OF the incurable malady, consumption.
ihls gives the Doctor occasion for the fol.
lowing remarks: .1l& 81
"Will not this impressive fact induce
persons Of rank and influence to set their
country women right in one particular ar.
ticle OF their dress, and lead them to aban.
don practice which disfgures the BODY.
strangles the chest, produces nervous or
other disorders. and has an unquestionab,o
tendency to implant an incurable hectic
maiady in the frame Girls have no moro
boys" s.an8al1i N - Il 80
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-11-23

Elm Far WeSt.--We
| presume most persons thought that when
the tide of emigration reached Oregon It
would 60 no farther, for it did not seem that
the ear West" could get beyond the Paci-
fic. We find however that some Of the en-
grants who have reached Oregon are ssdis-
satisfied ,cith the country and contemp plate
going to California this Spring" So says
letter in the Iowa Herald, from one of the
settlers, who for his own part likes the
country very we'll, and expects to end his
days there. He describes the Oregon region
as rough and broken, generally heavy tim.
bered, principally with fir, yellow pine.
cedar. hemlock, oak, ash and maple--well
watered, with about one tenth prairie of
excellent, quality. In the streams is an
abundance Of fish, among which are the
finest salmon in the world. Oregon city is
a thriving little place, and from its advan.
:ageous position it is likely to become q
thriving great one. 1t is situated at the
head Of navigation on the Oregon or Colum-
bia river and at the foot Of Wilhammut
Falls, one Of the greatest water powers in
the world.
The settlement Of the Oregon. by emf.
grants from the United States. notwith-
standing the opinion Of the Westminster
Review to the contrary is certain thing,
and already in the course or fulfilment -
Instead OF its being matter Of doub. the
fear is that It will 60 on too rapidly SO as to
draw off aslarger portion of the population
Of the settled States than can be we'll spar.
I'd. It is said that most extensive emf. /
grafton is now moving from Western New
ork, Western Pennsylvania and Northern /
Ohio. not indeed to Oregon. but to the re-
zion of the Upper. Lakes and the MISSISSIPPI
,i-mainly to Northern Illinois and South.
I'm Wisconsin. This impulse will doubt
sss extend itself throughout tho whole
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-11-23

Incident at a Ball in Mexico...A
correspondent of the N. Y Courier relates
singular incident as having occurred at a
ball given in the city Of Mexico on the 22d
llt., in commemoration of Tie victory at
Iampico over the Spanards. the
trophies which decorated the ball room. was
an English flag, which had been taken ON,
some occasion from the Texans. The Brit.
ish Charge d'afairs, who was one of the
guests became angry on seeing the English
colors displayed as an evidence Of Mexican
triumph, and requested its immediate re-.
moval, which not being complied with he
forthwith left the hall, and was followed by
every Engilshman present. Boston Jour.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-11-23

DIR 40 5slo 53I2@MS DMo
Fairfield. Jefferson County, Ioua Terri'ty.
1T Particular attention paid to Rheuma.
tlsm. 80 sep. '43 is
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-11-23

las. K. FAYERWEATHER,A Attor.
- ney & Counsellor at Law, Burlington
Iowa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-19
Published this Morning,
NO. V. OF USEFUL BOOKS FOR THE
PEOPLE.
PRINCIPLES OF POLITICAL ECONOMY,

Or the LaDs Of the Formation OF National Wealth,
Developed By Of the Christian Law of Goyemment
being thu substance Of delivered to the Hanl-loom
BY WILLIAM ATKINSON.
WITH Az IsrRopUcTroS Treating Of the present of
the Science of Political Economy and the .4dGpiction
ofiis Principles to the Condition Of our Country
aud The upbutiding Of its Prosperity.
By Horace GREELEY.
The work of Mr.. ATKINSON of the nstruc-
tive and admirable that has yet appeared the important
and difficult subject of Political Economy-dicult,
much in its the Of its laws the APP
plicaton of those laws the dssimlar complicated vary
ing Of different nations and periods. The
laws educed by Mr. Atkinson just, clear so vital,
and vet so strangely overlooked by those who arrogae
themselves the title the Political Economists day.
and who resolve all Political Economic Science into doing
nohing-of whose universe Somnus is Godand who ele-
vate the of the Buy where you cheapest
70 the summit Of attanable wisdom ard craftsmanship in
their eyes the cheapest possible productoncoin being the
unerrin. standards the great end of human effort aud he
who outsppad in the headlong is doomed to ruin
and starvation by the law Of envous strife and depressing
competitions which they basphemousy represent the or
der of Providence These the views put forth by the
Political Economists enhroned in Colleges and Senaes,
as liberal and enlightened at least these are the inevitable
from those views. 1t needed that the spacious
aces put forth By these teachers should be scrutnzed and
contred and this has been done in mastery by
Mr. Atkinson As elementary treatise Political Econ
omyas refuation of the doctrines of Free Trade heo'
sts-nothng equal his work has appeared either
side of the Atlantic To the friends Of American Industry,
therefore, all who regard the trade the skill expert
the Working Na his Property, his means of live
ood possession Of which Government is bound to
secure and sustain him precisely does the possessor Of
other Propsry,hat until and unless some overrnlin
public necessity manifest pnbc advantages demand con-
arv coureto all who would give stability permanence
activity and prosperity the great Industrial Interests of tho
Country, heartily commend this work, trusting that they
Price % cents copy copies for ST. sic per hured.
Orders are solicited. GREELEY s NIcELRATH,
I'll OtHn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-19
THE TRIBUNE.
Judge an-Crops-Prospccts and Re-
sources of Illinois.
Correspondence Of the Tribune


The United States Court is now in SESSION at
this place. holding its sittings in the Representa-
tiyes Chamber in the Capitol. A great many
s.sngers are in town, drawn here by the session
ofthe Court. The question of the constitution
atty of the two.tlirds or valuation law VIII DE
bought before the Court during It's present term,
and much anxiety prevails to learn the decision
.fJudge Mclean. shall be greatly dsappont-
edit he cntertains the opinion that the State pos
asses the power to throw any such barrier over
The process of the Federal Court. Judge Mclean
IS looking very well. 1t is fortunate for Eastern
creditors that our State is in his district for with
his uniformly polite and graceful manners to
members of the bar, he unites great ability, with
prompt attention to business. Our prospects for
The coming season are rendered quite gloomy by
the great destruction of wheat, and the very late
and wet season. Many farmers have ploughed
I'D their wheat and planted corn, much of which
not yet up, and the best is but fairly out of the
ground In this section of the State, and for
many miles around, not more than half a crop of
wheat will be made. We have had very heavy
nins within The past few days, and if we could
Int have warm weather, corn would grow finely,
but we hardly see the sun more than once a day,
and the weather is so cold that many keep fires.
Iafords US pleasure TO see an increasing conf
dence in our State existing in the East. If your
capitalists could full 'ppreciate the resources of
Illinois, they would feel fully satisfied as TO the
result Of our Indebtedness. The completion Of
the Canal from Peru to Chicago will give an I'M
peus to the trade Of the State which will exceed
expectation, and it cannot fail to increase very
largely the revenue of your State from the Eric
Canal. Vast quantities of merchandise destined
for Missouri, Illinois, Iowa and Wisconsin, which
otherwise would have to go by way of New Or
leans, will, the completion of the Canal in this
State, be forwarded inland, and transported from
New.York at less cost than the insurance alone,
when sent by New Orleans and up the Msss-
appi; and much trade which is now done in Phi
lsdephia and Baltimore will go to New York
The people Of the State and the city of New York
should feel deep interest in the completion Of
this work. as there is no work out of the State Of
50 much importance to them as this Canal. 1t
to be hoped that the day is not far distant when
We shall see it in operation, and the fine lands
through which it passes under cultivation.
Yours, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-19

PnEscorr's Conquest OF MEx1co.-I'he HAIR
rERs have in press the History of the Conquest OF
Mexico, with the Life of the Conqueror, fernando
Cortes, and View Of the ancient Mexican CIVIL
ization. It will be published in three volumes
Svo, with portraits and maps
This work will be founded on original docu.
mcnts, chiefly supplied by the Royal Academy OF
History at Madrid. These documents are the
fruits of more than fifty years laborlons re-
searches by Navarete the venerable President OF
and by the celebrated historian Munoz. They
were obtained, under sanction Of Government,
from the various public Offices and repositories in
Spain and her Colonies; and consist of the cor
respondencc of the parties, instructions of the
Court, contemporary memoirs, military journals
and official documents IN manuscript, most VI
them unknown or inaccessible to preceding lns-
torians. Besides this, additional materials have
been drawn from Mexico, London and Paris. 1t
will be ready on the lst OF November.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-19
NUM- Is z Il x
AMERICAN FAMILY N
IA ready.

n Tur CIrr.prsr WnRK EVEN pURLIsHED IN THE
CNrep STArEs-Tla first part of the American Family
Magazine; or General Abstract of Useful knowledge work
e,oireov useful in families and calculated the at
tenon awaken curiosity, and enghten the understand
ngs OF the young. Illus rated with 1000 Engravings To be
completed in l6 Numbers Of 2O9 2O pages EACH at % cents
per NUMBER and each will 200 Ensravngs
l5. The Third Edition of the Third No. IS ow printed
and orders for all the back Nos. can be supplied
GREELEY & McELRATH, Tribune Buildings
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-19

AsrnoxoMY-A correspondent of Cincinnati
paper asserts that large ficry-lookng planet to
be seen in the first part of the night, is not Mars
but Jupiter, and that the color is owing to some
change that has come over our atmosphere.
The correspondent is, we suspect, better read
in the classics than in mixed mathematics, and
understands mythology better than astronomy
The truth is that Jupiter, for the last few thou
sand years has been as well behaved as any OF
the Oympan powers; and VIC have on record
no recent instances OF his improprletles. lie
was, in his younger days, rather given ta mas
queradng, and was several times detected IN SIT
uations which it might be thought dlsrespecttul
to his former position to mention. lie went
through almost every sign of the zodiac, from
Virgo to Taurus, and in every one showed him
self more of a rowdy than a god. And it IS
probable these things were in the mind of the
gentleman of Ohio. But it is refreshing 10 know
that there has been great reformation in olym,
pus. Juno has become modest and retiring, and
keeps company with Pallas. Vesta, ard Ceres,
one quite out OF public gazc.-NIercury, that was
wont to tell moro lies than all the rest OF the fam
lily, has gone into retirement, says nothing, and
has nothing said of him. Venus has borrowed
the crescent of Diana, and Mars has left oft his
pugnacious habits, butlike other old warriors, nc
likes to come close and show himself.
TIT = Gazette.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-19
WHOLE NO. $50.
sANnS,S SARSAPARILLA

THIS MEDICINE stands unrlvaled, (based as
it on lis intrinsic meritsl for the removal and RADICAL
cure of those diseases 10 whichit ecuiar adapted Be-
ing entirely vegetable and composed OF the choicest selection
OF ing rctents which consonancs with the laws IN.
govern the animal economy system enabled 10 throw OH
disease take healthy action, and As powers OF nature NJ
sumo their natural functions Thousands can and have Ss
tihe to Its efficacy removing various chronic constitution
al diseases originating unhealthy deprassd STATE OF
the blood and other funds scroula enlargement oil the
Glands Thenm asm and utnbaso salt rhaum rinoEn bar
ss ltc eczema and other similar affections safely and
eectuaii cured by its but by tine chosen few tins
is something's termed qusckery the subject requires passing
Is OF serious moment and thu of health too
important To BE- tited with. OF the greatest consequence
where disease nvse physical frame 10 take prompt and
ecen, measures TO spe the attack Whether he who stands
his reserved rights and prescribes Gd bH: the most
powerful agents including of the vruent
aud OF fatal termination simply says that The patient
died OF - or he who BY laborivus and long continued
sestiratoa draws forth from the arcaa OF hidden
stores usen knowledge and applies It 10 the henet of sur
fern. humanity sking his reputation in the result
entitled public confidence the icted determine
II is the mark OF weak and preudced mind reject any
thing false because It does not with its
ceve notions but 1t is evidence OF noble and generou
ND