davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-09-17
GroBe Nlabperl lammluno !
in
Weabil,g, Serfs Ga,,,tD.
Srelta1 0en 81. September,

3k Sfsunee pon Clay Sreiinaburfen
"no IflarFel itnS einSeIaSen elmer anssmsnsn
WtaB> Ser lamnlluno
es'jumcbnsn, bic in Der Gtast Nsaoina asbals
ten ipsrosn TOD, am Srstaae oen 26. @sptsms
bsrt um 10 llDr Gormitta9s.
9s "llerbert,bmtetten Keoner Der Yars
TEL llno sln9slapen unc merosn BEL Der @soens
Dslf sripartst, mopcn 9ebliDenos Nabrbt as,
9eben Nerbsn Ipirb.
9ts IDbi9s Don Serfs unb ben anarens
een caunties Inp einsslaesn wisesr bers
"ue3ufemmen, ~ 9unitsn Der wbiasMass
rs9sln uno 26bi9s@anpbatsn.
9llle lIno ein9elaoen;
unS 2lae wsresn berilib niafommen fein.
Nuf Oroer Ger COMMITTEE.
Nsae'n9, Ssptember IT. 2m.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-25
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

nLMSTEr'S RUDfMEN1'S or, NATURAL PHILC-
~ SUPHY AMP ASTRONOMER Common Schools.
and the Younger Glasses hcademies.-pn-e t3t, cenA-
ih numerous EnE1vInss Illustrative ct Philosophical EI
periments. Published by COLLINS, BRoTHEY G Co. New
York and S. BApcoCK, NewHnven and for sao 5y the pnn
cipai Booksellers.
The Publishers respectfully submit Teachers and others
interested the general diffusion of useful knowledge the fol
lowing extracts rnm testimonials Of the highest authority in
favor uf this work
I'VE accustomed 10 give tetimonals Of aDpru-
baton of books used the Gammor School but
strained 10 make exception in fv0r OF the Rudmens OF
Na'ura Philosophy and Astronomy. We have Hssd this
book from the day Of lis publication with Increasing pleasure
ourselves and advantage 10 Pupils. II is preemnenty
adapted the work oil public mstIuctOn.-clenr nethotca
comprehensive md satisfactory In its prepnaton Professor
Om'ted ha nnde himself beneiac:or OF the Schools a our
Country "-kep. Dr. .u1son. Rector. and L. H. Hobby.
Esq Head Matters Of the University Grammar Sch0of.
.Ncio York City;
For this work the author will receive thanks 1t
suited exactly purpose generally supposed that
elementary works be prepared by o, partial
Qurements but maintain that work adapted 70 the
youthful miDd be written by any ohe! thnn y him
who perfectly The subject lis higher depart
mans journal II ST. PGufs College, College Point
The knows oi work OF this description, ut once
comprehensive and s0 clear so full of important principles
Science and attractive tn the youthful mind Its intro
ducton into the Schools of this City and the Schools and
Academies of this Commonwealth. he would regard cir
cums5Dce nugung frvonby for the promotion OF the
best interests of Education Indeed who gndu
nted College, md who has entered his professional :e,
would find work which he would be crenty interested
and proed-Rep -7ibcrt Barnes IN the Philadelphia NJ
.7nericda. oil 3nw4W~
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-25
r-YoRK FRIDAY MoksNING OCTOBER s5, Isal.

"APPRovEp" THE ACT, 3D MARCH, 1917. The
British Minister afterwards communicated 10
our Government the REPEAL OF the Colonial Acts,
and JAMES MONROE. Issued the proclamation sus-
pending TIE Act OF Congress. Vide Laws OF Uni
ted Stares.)
These were Presidents of the Country and not OF
Party; they belonged 10 the line OF the Rerolu-
ton. Would the, have listsn.d 20 Free Trade on
one side or endured, under 2 Reciprocity Treaty,
the prohibitions ard practices nosv claimed and per-
mirted under il =" nat change has come over the
Country,
Gentlemen we must thoroughly understand our
contitiop, ard at all hazards maintain our lnde-
pendence ami our demands for Equal Rights as a
Nation. United as People, and acting with one
spirit for the common w, lare, other Nations would
not dare 10 encIoach on our privileges. With more
devotion TO our Country, and less zeal in the dis
cipine of Party, our Public Officer. and Repre-
senra,ives would not be found 10 lack capacity 10
understand, nor time and spirit to take care Of the
Public Interests. The burthens fall on the Agri-
cultursts, and they must dsvise the remedy.
The American Institute will communicate 10
you the proposition and Recommendation OF the IL
1ustrious Washington, TO establish Home Depart
ment for Agriculture; now TOO Titled regarded in
the striles ct Foreign Politics, and other Domestic
interests. The expression OF your sentiments on
these subjects will aid 10 form public opinion and
promote the great results.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-25

firmly believe that you are now furnished with
a kew to unlock the secrets Of Adam Smiths Book.
That Book is not however, wild in principle.-Iha
theory is beautiful. 1t contains much useful nor-
nation on points rot Affecting the Colon,es. 10
prevent being misunderstanding expressly says,
sitwou!d be as absurd TO expect TO see system OF
unI;,.i,ed Free Trade adopted in Great Britain, as
to expect that All CeEksA or JrorIA should ever be
established in IL"
Honest, Joshua Gee gives you the true hgnt. i
say with him, the surest way for nuticn TO IN
crease in riches, s to prevent the importation Of
such foreign commodities may he raised at horne.
WHAT'S now. our Commercial condition Per
nit me 10 state from authentic documents lew
matters Of fact.
Total E7pert Of articles. he Eroo or prfdgee q s c1i NJ
ted Stons 10 England Scotland and 5rcsSnd 9,n Me
Duties ndid ere0n during the years leo oss dna
,S3' ,S3 ''' n ri Hi sag Al. 50 $40
iiee.,''''' iie3o' '' 81 4isl5 5s0 Y3Sll53.. SO 10 Z"
n-o0. N
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-25

prosperous or adverse condition Of i;s commercial
concerns than a thermometer is 10 indicate the varl-
atoms of the weather, from heat and cold. Mere
than one hundred years ago Joshua Gee wrote
"Ts take the right WY Of Judging OF the increase or de-
cres.a the riches OF the Snon b the trade We drive with
foreigners, examine whether receive mune7 from tne
.erd e1 ho II export more goods thsa we re
ceye IS mo- that .ha have balance brought
gold and sver at the mint Wi! ne at WORK 10 com
then that the b9lance mus. be paid oy tod and
.iyer sent TO them dIchETce that debt. afrsld
of carries out more rehts than !;
Irne, hume. Nhrrsa, formerly -Tc1 quantities oi buoa
wsre brought into this country By Balance Of ude and
coined morey The table. are turss and ss M fast a; we
money TO foreign naons and By employing their instead
OF enable them to thrust US out Of our foreign t:ude
aud y Imposing high duties manufactures so 10 clog
the importation of lhen that 1t amounts 10 prohibition
TIE almost prophetic accuracy of this quota
ton, will appear, ON reference to the last official
returns frgm our Mint:
Whole Coinage Of the Biint and Branches Of The
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-25

NEW FIGURED CHAMELEON stfKS-Just received
at w. ID. GREGORY x co. l15 SprRg S,re-,, Gaze
heavy fssrsd Chameleon silks yey .lch cooss direct
ttom auction. and selling ut IL per yard lich psds y ci
yard heavy wide tiros de Rhine for on: ShGwis
desirable ard very cheap. az Us SprnE.s.reet. ot
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-25
WHOLE No. IEos.
DRY GOODS.

ND'ESYoa, at,e- !, CO ed ,s VS. .,tso..re
1IstocA { New aad Hic!i Fall Goods. 5: c?sEei
Il. p. ciI :. Ks, from I, to 10 per ya7!.
100 - ish Ca>ITeres. from = u 5 pe! yard.
80 p. patterns IL de LANES and hep, Is 81 70
9spsryar1.
3)ps. Alpaca Lus,fs< from * 10 S. per yari
80 p,. F;each Msrin - from 6 10 ls pc; yard.
go Cs,hr;srs Shawl designs. ton SIS 10 $50
Co Printed Thhe: wool 55ocse voI-t5d. aas 40 f;-
shawk. with many other styles suitable 20, the o.
iio !arSe stock eli Ba5kes nal Finae.., with
every variety Of goods wanting the .all and wiI;sF
laile, by calling and examining GU, stock cf Goo5 vii lad
IN this any other ci;y. qualify rch
chez 9nsss
Zone price asked and no dcyiaton)
o2S BARKER & TOWl.E ii Cstha-r,r.,
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-25
e7s.s2C 7e0Av % $40
sl55.Na. .3e5 Z" s.

otbe above the value Of Cotton and Tobacco, ard the du
;os ma nj thereon were Us foloWE:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-25

DROWN SHEETiNGS AND SHtRTISCi>. OF rc,y style
- and wdth-a the Asown brands. both Esavy and fine
Stark Mill, lnai-n Head Lawrence {. Cabot a. Mermses
E1eters Unknowns. BrulswcSs &c &c. hc h.d
uacture prices the 81 ooi OF IS and ~ Is.aF Ie-
hsve beck above Pearl street
Also. 6es; Southern Cotton Yarns. a',oFed xist Nos to
TO- 6to II. ard No. to II. Also Cotton Gs;nz pot
bus payers lC4 bnndl-s the 100 lbs suanty
os per b. cts. sc,s s and rer pound This
last style warranted equal TO any lOc ba:n mar.ct Aso
prices.
An. Wickins ofevery description Carpets VOro and >
hread o. superior quality knth white and cGofed assorted
IN bnles and habaIes A,o Twne o. various qualities tfom
u to % cents Der pound Best Seine lwine. sJcsnii
to this stock. ~hca go; with ditec. y!ew e. :sI hr'7
APPROPRIATION. TN. USDthhl!.!.'
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-25
WANTED.

ISTANFEIl-l YUurE woman accustoDed 10 ne rrprt
w OF chsn:e-.Ilgl and ..ts. American peisrrsc.
4 NJ o2s re
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-25

,wCaED-ColLrcrinp oy DvDrs ir THE N0sTE'
L. WssT-E WAsIlBURNE Attorney Si Law W Ses az.
aa, a Nes otE Merchans IN sona. Keciiod and RooS
Island LINES Du BqGue o%s T. r'ijea W.ea:.n kUe0s'
Refer 10 d A. Cusman & Co. Doremus, suyoan q w
s.a.u- Nurk
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-25

;SOARi-peasanl nj rooms 10, ngo gentlemen mhy b. had
with t or hail hoar without board at HS hioadwny-
su severn ,uits 0l tn. Gs end second BoonverY
desirable o- s miles be above wl De let either furnished
%, unu,ushe The house eli new aud having recently
een painted and newly furnished, desirable cu'lon
~, h,"r,,srr 30 I'm.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-25

notice. tnnt they have made arrangements With HlRh
PARKER open Land Office 10 the Twelfth Ward lo'
he leasing and sale of real estate, and the Investment OF mo-
ney on bond and mortgage Ali p-rsons desiring u e OF
hire purchase or SELL real esiate ia TIL, Ward and a per
son. desiring borrow osn bond and MORTGAGE
nte requested TO give hr Parker. wih o ine
land The office Of lh se't pnd Fourth nvenre
where z register will be kept tor he OF entering app
cations or inquire of Mon &c Brothers, Nassau street, 9pro-
~ ~ c. II. HALL. President.
ri I'm
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-25
woe. Nv. no. aga.

Barley was at the time about one dollar per bushe
and Of Rye one dollar twenty-five cents. This
information have from a source in which entirely
confds for Its accuracy. The Dstillers end the
consumers drank the proceeds in full gusto, at the
rcte OF ore dollar ard one dollar twenty five cents
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-25

DOikBA gentleman md hs wife nUd two single gentle
- can he accommodated with rc"ns ir'nshsd or Va,
f.rgishsL and board IN small private triT ri lB Boome
street. three l00Is rom Broadway Kcerenes exchanged
oll IT.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-25

,,porE- n Park. n. ~. Suraicul and
MechnnicnI enlist md Artificial tcni.i stun"d alters
f,w days nhence his ace tleo btondwuy a. .wnsrS
a treatment VII be pfcrpy eIeCutso
on tho most scenitc purlrs. npprov and ahopea oy rn9
,,t and .arned IL" profession ~ the ysLro
a,,d rnncenyiIn. dental services the coublued oenens
Of genu. excar-ncs and scientific reaIch enesd nom NJ
proGc of dental SKILL wei! as fn N Ten Jssn
constnnt uacce premes ard on tnnis soapso
=, tba .onu ble y1eus oi The czsns Ose "
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-25
DRY GOODS

AT FIVE PER CENT.
WIN. a. BEEChER, ~ BEAVER tnaar WiIiiaml street,
w New YORK. d9iy receiving i'cn auction all sorts oi
Dry Goods which he will sell from The bills nj iva cent or
cash The actual nak ked FlG; each article:
by this the purchaser can look through the ea;"
stock select for himself. and csk questions
U- Also GoOas table for hiiuer, NcTchaa; Tailor,
Ilntters. Shoe and Stock Nunuurturers OIL tSSN
nj :. DONNELIY Co, No. - Grad street coine: 4
lS. Alen have hand sas"rssnt Oi the to-
lowing hou.e keeping DRY GOODS 20 which they ny.c.se
attention Of purchasers VIZ
ai to IA Imperial ard Marei,ps Quilts
S4to l0-i By :t-; Dnper and paHsik IGa.s Clom =
l.incn
Shesdnga.
Russia. Scotch Gnd Irish frowslng Ihapsri
rs, 3 4 end "a Diaper and )en.sk Napkins
CrPsh, lucSnsacs and 3irdeye Diaper.
"a and as 3hrag cnd PlOw-,Iaa Linen c sl cdhaiies
"A heavy IlndreSsi lA1.n.
French Embossed Cloth Tchls qni .iaE, Cc-sr,.
Colorri Cotton Wors,cd and ircF Table Cloths:
End asn extensive aIsol!mert of Cloths epd tiisinnS
Trap EsI Gnmb:o0a,. Linen Drlng5 and oiheI Stsph
4 nd EHacy i,ry T.onct rly2l hm
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-25

uyhVANA-Nirs. VESTS Boarding Huus- hns been re
,noye, 10 the building previously occupied tho Man
so House Uole No. 9 Gale Obnba. cotner OF Call" Mcr-
riere hch been extensively repaIfei and nrove-
Pre-, arranged IN conformity TO the occupied and time
remaining For cards &c. apply 10 Mason rutte 10 Nns
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-25

NNIRRAY & I.AN1iAN Wholesale DrpxEists and dsal.
lH era IN Psins OiIs Dye Stuff &c Particular atiantoq
given to putting up ordsI for south Ameeen sna
West India markets, @ Wa.a, ytTeet. l2Aw&a>
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-25

ASTANr!-A s!'uaton by pecta aio Scotch sr 10 DO
w plaza cuoSpg wH,hinc. irJGiDy. End houework zen
Ir.et .4G
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-25

0so. FRUIT TREES FOR sAEE-The subscriber re
~ speciiuly informs his friends and the public that s las
for sale a: his Nun,res near Highttown New JerssJ;
sTss ounnty of Apple Peach and Cherry Trees nocun.et
with the most approved kincs t oI t!anssann "c
he will sell the rnoat reasonable terms ,;n J..
N BW hen trees are wanted for expnetou they VIZ of
carefully packed n boxes, which !easooao@s Iii
ees will be made All orden sent by mail or ~ W
attended to the shortest notice. ls3AI al imt
HehStown. pctnber 2is. IsA. -@---
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-25

Whole Coinage Of the Mint and Branches Of The
u s. from lTq2 10 1913:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-25
BOARDING.

y0ARD--A eentlsman and WIFE s!-o ;ew s'rtis gen
tenen can he accommodates. agreeable ianiy at li
Lea ari street. "ppoNt, The Carton hnise 1lln TIC
gsOaRDiNE A few single gentlemen ard gentleman
y and h. VIE can accommodated with bo NJ md plea
SAINT room. with parn. attached desired leasona5o
terms M le Roy street three do" ',cui Hudson street
,,;rr,e. ~ n4 ~
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-25

Z UST-Whils 3, the Fair Sioo', ihurriay aner.
noon toid Bruceie, W in tive lcnluoHe The
finder he sushy rewarded the thanks o! ths
nwuer Ly 'rn yiGs Il ~ No US Spt,Cx 81. oi9
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-25

JpOhRD wi without Rooms may be cbtntned st No.
ID is Chsmheis street. oppn.lte ths Petk. Oily wv.
DD3RD-A sui,c of handsome un.urnihei psrors. with
u BOARD. n.ny be obinncd al Mrs JANE llAtGHTS No.
10 ChamJ-eei. Transient boaIder, accommodated BY ne
dry ar week Mrs linls, has iO rrier Ia the f0-
uwins cent s.cn: Rev j. L. Biuse Dr K Hathaway, linr-
RS W son ESQ Also. lest the Office formerly occupied by
Dr. stevens Apply as nSov". oIow
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-25

Yhos n Rpohestsr Ro-ha,ter Addison Gardiner do; CT
Ctrk do: Eyerard Peck. DO Cnls. ~ J%.. do; Selaa
hlalews DO: Luther Tucter Albany fsnnmnni WEI 20 q
do: David Icau'i, do, lioudy. Phelps Co. d.; Jshn
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-01-18
From the Io,ca Standard.
Territorial Wing Convention.

At very large and respectable meeting
Of the wings from various parts oil the Ter.
rit ory, held in the Hall OF the House Of Re-
representatives.. at Iowa City. on Tuesday
Jan. 9th, 1874, at 2 O'Clock, T. NJ, the meet
ing was called to order by Francis Spring
er. ESQ. on whose motion, K. +. Lowe, was
unanimously elected President of the Con-
vention.
On motion, Messrs ALFRED HEBARD, ROB-
ERr COVER and ]. 3. TEAS, were unanimous
ly elected Vice Presidents.
On motion, Messrs B. +. WALLACE and
E. Ii. Thomas, were elected Secretaries.
The Convention being organized, the Pre-
sident th.n stated the object of the meeting;
he contrasted the principles Of the Two great
political parties and Of their leaders, AMI
urged upon all, in an eloquent and effective
manner. the absolute necessity for thor
eugh and complete organization Of the WING
On motion of WIN. G.. WOODWARD, Esq.
the Chair appointed committee Of FIVE,
consisting of HENRY w. STARR, FRANCIS
SPRINGER, L. D. STOCKTON, H. /. REID and
J. d. LEARNED. Esq's, to present resolutions
expressive Of the sense of the Convention,
which committee retired, and after short
absence returned and reported through their
chairman. H. w. STARR, Esq. the following
resolutions for adoption:
Resolved, That public meetings, for the
free interchange OF feelings and opinions,
on the part of the American people in re-
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-01-18
We acknowledge the receipt of a
letter from our correspondent, "BUz,'
which will be published in our next.
From the Editor.

Iowa CITY, Jan. 10, 1874.
This has been a glorious week for the
Wing cause. Our readers Will see the de-
tails Of The Convention, held in this place
on Tuesday last, in another column. The
proceedings and the result-thus far--of
that meeting were all that could have been
desired by the most enthusiastic Wing, and
far more interesting and important than
the most Jealous anticipated.
The use Of the Hall Of the House OF Rep
resentatives was unanimously granted to
the Wings, by the members who usually
meet there, and by half past one P. NJ. the
Hall was crowded.
On taking the chair r. P Lowe, Esq , OF
Bloomington, made heart stirring speech,
which occupied about half an hour. He
held up and maintained the true wing prin-
ciples in such an eloquent manner as seem
ed 70 infuse an rdor and zeal, that had
a most cheering and animating influence
on the whole meeting.
The Resolutions introduced by the Com.
mittee will speak for themselves. They
are clear and noble opponents of the Doc.
trines of the Wings, and sh ow tina: what
socvcr our opponents profess, We have the
real democratic principles. H. w. STARR,
Esq. of our place, made one Of his best
speeches in his best manner, and to those
who are acquainted with his efforts Of this
kind, we need not say it was eloquent and
effective.
H. 7. RIED, Esq. of Fort Madison surpas-
sed himself. We never heard him to such
advantage. His was one Of the best and
most eloquent speeches made on the coca
sion.
H. 7. HuGINs, Esq, of our city followed
and made very interesting and amusing
speech.
Dr. Bowen, of this city, also made a mos,
affective and first rate speech. His pero
ration was very eloquent. The Convention
have, by placing him al the head Of the
Central Committee, acted wisely. He is
just the man for that station.
H. RoBB, ESQ.,, likewise made very in.
teresting and amusing speech. After which
the Convention adjourned to meet at the
same place at half past 6 o'clock.
At the evening session, the meeting was
most eloquently addressed by WIN. G. WooD
WARD, Esq, o: Bloomington. His speech
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-01-18
isnloyed much talent and was first rate.

displayed much talent and was first rate.
L. d. STOCKTON, Esq, of Burlington ad-
dressed the Convention during the evening
session, in his usual happy manner. Be-
sides these, there were several very inter-
esting speeches made by other members OF
the Convention, as will be seen by reference
to the proceedings.
The whole, in the spirit of 40, was top
ped off with an appropriate song, which was
composed by the Hawkcye Minstrel be-
tween the intermisson, and sung by him
with great effect.
We verify believe that this Convention
will be Influential in the thorough organi-
cation of the Wing party in this Territory
The Democrats themselves acknowledge
that it was first rate affair, and am not
without the hope that some who attended
the meeting may yet be converted and es
chew loco focoism. would like to give q
more minute account of this glorious Wing
festival, but it is impossible, surrounded n:
am in the Council chamber by number
of members, all talking loudly on variou:
subjects.
Legislation drags on slowly. Yesterday
I-thc Council had up the State Government
Bill They were engaged in filling TIT
blanks, but did not make much progress
To day, contrary to ell expectation, tina
staunch democrat. Col. Cox, was. by sin
gle wing vote, elected President OF tn
Council, on the 30th ballolng. have n
space or time to explain how this wa
brought about.
In the House today, the Miners BAN
question was brought up. Several amend
ments were proposed by Hackleman an
others of very onerous character, an
great speeches were made by Messrs Grimes
Rogers, Baker, Robb and Carlton, Speaker
The question is still pending, and NOR
speeches will be made tomorrow. TIL
Bank, if not already dead, is bound to b
killed bv the House.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-01-18
From the Editor.
Iowa Cry. Ian. IL. 1874.

IOWA SITf, jan lOff'
was in such haste when wrote sketch
of the convention held in this place on Tues
day last, that l neglected to mention the
effect it had on several loco focos who were
present on the occasion. They seemed to
take as much interest in the proceedings as
most Of the wings. When DR. Bowen closed
his speech in most eloquent eulogium Of
HENRY CLAY, the whole assembly seemed
electrified; locos, as well as wings, joined
in the simultaneous applause that was a.
warded to the sentiments uttered by the
Speaker. Among those who were most con-
spicuous in awarding this tribute to that
sincere patriot and able Statesman. we were
glad to see our democratic friend ROGERS
from Du Buquc. 1t seemed that in his case,
at that particular time, truth and patriot
ism had completely obliterated his loco toco
propenstics, and had overcome his antipa-
thes and prejudces against Henry Clay.
The effect produced at the convention was
not wholly lost on him, when, two days af
tei' "hiie hahi's hios' eioqueH' oPoe~h vi
the repeal of the Miners Bank, he alluded
to some of the charges made by the whig
speakers in the convention, and in that allu-
sion he freely admitted that those charges
against his party were too true.
The House has without regard to instruc-
tons, killed the Bank. The speeches, dur
ing the tendency Of this question, from
MessIs GRIMES, WALwoRTH, MITCHELL and
RoBB for obeyng the instructions and in
giving the Bank another chance with suta-
Bile checks, and of Messsrs ROGERS and
CARLETON, Speaker, on tie other side, were
highly creditable to the House as rare spe.
cimens Of genuine eloqucnce.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-01-18

We have received several communi-
cations which we cannot in ert this
week, as the proceedings at Iowa
City and new advertisements occupy
a large portion of our sheet. They
viii be attended to In duo ooaoon.-
We have several poetical illusions on
hand, which we would like to serve
up, with comments thereon, but want
of room forbids.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-01-18
MONDAY MORNING. IAN Is


The Bill, granting Ferry Charter to the
Mess-s ANDERsoNs, at Burlington, passed the
House on Saturday last, and now only needs
the signature Of the Governor to make it
law. This will give US Steam and a horse
ferry.
The Supreme Court adjourned on Satur.
day. A number of important cases were
brought up, but have no time to enumerate
them.
The Bank repeal bill will probably come
up in the Council to-day. A majority will
hardly be found to confirm the action of the
House.
AS the Stage is about starting, | have no
time to write more.