davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-04
Fancy and Staple
SILK GOODS.
Williams. Rankin, s. Pcnniman
No. GO WILLIAM STREET,
CORNER OF CEDAR STREET, NEW
YORK.

WOULD call the attention of Merchants visiting
w New York for ,hcf Fall supplies, 10 their ex-
tensive assortment OF entirely
NEW STYLES FALL GOODS.
To their ordinary stock, which comprises full and
general variety of staple and Fancy Silk Goods, they
have been making large additions Of ENTIRELY
NEW STYLES, expressly adapted to the season.
From the facilities which they possess in the pnr-
chase of Goods at the very lowest prcesthelr unrl
vailed and very extensive assortment-hey feel assu-
red that it will be in their power TO offer eXraordna-
ry inducements 10 purchasers who desire and deserve
to buy on the very best terms and they are deermn-
ed 10 spare pains TO make for fhe interest of such
to make their selections from their stock. In
DRESS GOODS
they can show grea. range of styles, in Rich Printed
Cashmere D Ecussc of latest PARIS patterns; Tiesnns,
Grape De LANES, Muslin Dc LANES of Paris styles,
never before offered.
Mpaccas. Bombazincs Black and Blue Silks low
and high priced.
SILKS-Cameleon Brocade Silks; Camclcon
Brochi Striped Silks; Plain and Satin Striped Hell.
leniennes; Black and Blue Black Satin Striped and
Brocade fgured Silks; Satin Striped Gros CRANES ;
Black and Blue Back Gros de Swiss; Italian I.us
trings; eros de Rheims; Gros d Antiques; Black
and Blue Black Saiins; Plain and Figured Sans.-
Also
! MILLINERY GOODS in great variety, compri-
Bonnet and Cap Ribbons, rich Fall patterns: new
designs Bonnet Velvet>, plain colors, black and blue
black, figured, shaded, Plaid cut and uncut.
| LACES.
Gap l.nreS IN great variety oil new ana elegant
patterns; Trimming T.aces and Lace Elginps, black
and white; Silk, Lise, Guipure, Mechln, Brussels,
&c, &c.
Thread Laces and Edgings, French, German and
English.
SHAWLS.
Rich Cashmere and Broche Long and Square
Shawls Thibe Muslin de Lnino Kabyle, Plaid,
Wooen, Nett, &c &c.
SILK SHAWLS-Dark Cameleon, Satin Striped
Figured, dc
GLOVES AND MITTS,
In every variety for Gentlemen, Ladies, and Misses
Kid Of the most approved manufacture, Buck, Me.
rno, Woollen, silk, Lace Filet, Egpytian India Rub
Der, &c.
Their stock will be found to comprise full assort-
ment of all the various small items needed, and they
invite the attention OF Buyers, with the fullest conf
dence that they supply every want in their line
III m3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-04
NEW FALL GOODS.
DRY GOODS HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES.
S. g. l.. HOLMES.
No. % JOHN STREET, NEW YORK,


(BETwEEN BROADWAY AID NAssAU-sT)
A RE receiving new and desirable Goods for the Fail
n Trade which they offer for sale al the lowest
prices wholesale and retail. They have lately re-
ceved
Rose and Whitney Blankets; do extra large,
Real Welsh and other Flannel-,
Silk warp do. English Canton Flannel
Mar>eille> Qni. and Coun'erpanes,
Irish Linens Of the best bleach,
9-S Pillow Case Linens, 81 Irish Shcetna,
Irish and Barn>ley Shceng ir 81 to PA wide
Dama,k Tahle-Cloths and Napkins
Towellngs of all kinds; Crash,
Cotton Shlrtings and Sheeting<, hes, qualities,
Bed Ticks; Ens!'sh and American Long Cloths,
Long Lawns, Linen Ca .:hrc and Cambria Hand
kerchiefs.
French Mernos; Alpaca dark Prints,
Rich hg'd Cashmere, Monseln de Lame, Shawls,
French Bombazne>, Grape for Wells, &c.
Black Silks, Silk and Silk Hose English
Cotton Hosiery,
Drapery Mu,lins, Furniture Dmty, and ChIntz,
Table and Piano Covers, Toilet Covers, &c.
Wool.dyeJ Cloths and Ca>smeres,
Fancy Cashmere, and Ve>ling>,
With a variety of other articles in their line, for sal,
at % John ST., at the lowest prices.
n. B. On hand genuine Eau de Cologne. Also
extra wide Russia Diapers. l3n3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-10-04
N. York Adv'ts.

BATES g. MASTERTON,
26 LIBERTY STREET,
(BETwEEN WILLIAM AND NASSAU STREETS
EW.YORK,
MOULD call the attention of Merchants about
w visiting Newly ork TO their extensive stock OF
FOREIGN and Domestic DRY GOODS, which they
offer for sale on liberal TERMS consisting in part Of
1Ic,oreons, new article for dresses.
ArloitdS do do
Chameleon Lustres do do
Alpaca LuStreS, Hack and coorcd.
Dlousciine dc Ldines Grape de LANES,
CdshmereS GEcosSC, ChuSdns, Idisdns,
Hosiery and Giores, an extensive assortment,
Negro Korseys, Linscys, Kentucky Jeans,
EYanneiS, irow low-prced TO superfne,
Prints, of the newes, and richest styles,
Brorn and Bieached Shirtings and Sheetings.
Spool Cotton and Thread, Of all kinds,
Cloths, Cdssimeros, Satinets, and Vestings,
Linens, LacnS, Diaper, Crash,
Also, a large assortment Of White Goods, consist
ing OF Jaconets, Cambrics, Swiss and Soft Mulls,
Taps aud Lace, Striped and Check MuslinS, Bishops
Lawns Book Muslin, Dimry, &c. &c. l2m3
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-31
The EieNt. Governor under the
New Constitution.

This dignitary is 10 be invested with
powers under our new government which
are quite original and in order to keep equa;
pace with the innovation, tire Senate are
to have new practices cngrRftcd upon their
rules aud orders. BY the programme OF
performance the grave body arc to go into
" Committee Of the Whole" and "his honor"
the Lient. is to entertain them with a
speech in good set phrase whether it
shall be for Buncombe or the body, the con-
stitution does not proyide-thls is an over
sight which we hope the convention will
remedy ny referring to the Committee on
Corporations for special report.
We shouli be happy to know to which
Of the ":hree Esta .es'' the sub. Executive
belongs, while he is Grating to the
Pit and Boxes-it may be that he is
u sort OF prosecuting attorney and as such,
would it not be we to give him 1915 per
annum in addition to his regular salary for
his services, half as much as the judges are
to receive BY the by is not $3.50 too large
i compensation for tn bench? we know Of
several who will take judges appointment
for $500 yearly. Wego in for economy
While we are upon the subj ought no,
the Governor have the right of debate in
the lower house when in COMMITTEE Of
the Whole" and Il his party are in the mi
nor'ty rave :ne power of challenging of
snf5ce.nt number Of the oppositi"r.a alpha
bc.tcaly to give the ministerial benches
the minority
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-31
Deln Ocracy.

~ 'ncsre is word in the whole scope oil
orr mo.-ncr language, abused beyond for
scarance. it is this, and were it endow ed
| with the gift of utterance it might well
cry out against the INSCRIPTIONS perver
sion of its legitimate uses. The Iowa
| Convention is nov the field Of its cabalistc
| influence, and like "opcn sesame in the
melo drama of the Forty Thieves, its mag c
is adequate 10 every emergency.
A judiciary b,i is miro ineed with
provision for electing the district judges by
the people and referring the office o! fros
ecuting Attorney to the same source OF pow
er-dragging down the conservators OF
civil tights and the protectors OF property
to the cigar smoke. aud whiskey fumes Of a
popular election, and this is called democ.
| racy.
An amendment is offered to the bill Of
rights called distnctively the Dorr amend
ment giving premium to sedition and
placing bounty on high treason, and de.
mccracy is appealed to most Justify to give
it the stamp of legislation. II is pro-
posed to strike out the veto power from the
Constitution and make the Executive a
Merry Andrew. ciothed with cap and bells
with the wooden sword Of Harlequin in his
hand. and democracy is drought into
| court" to god f..tier Tire ,on.e"ao.
The Committee on Corporations CO ncoct
such chowder of a report as never before
smoked under the noses Of sensible men
and democracy is again compelled 20 under
write and endorse the absurdi.y.
These are but a few of the many instan
ces Of the multiplied drafts upon this over
tasked pnlysy liable. Let US devoutly hope
that with the dissolution OF this concen-
tra.ed sapience it may be restored to the
shaded hooks of Tod's johnson and DR.
" cbster. there to forget in retirement the
base uses to which it has been prostitu;cd.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-31
The Curse Of Corporations,

In 1923 there was no, Il single mile
of iron railway in the State Of Massa-
chnse,is. Now eigh, hundred and &c.
teen miles Of iron track radiale from
Boston. the focal puin. in every iiree.
ton. Thousands have been enriched
by the enterprise and no man has been
made poorer IN enjoyment nrpurse. A
noble result Of the exer,ions of CAM.
by jnlicioSs Legislation in
the short space Of fifteen ,ears,
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-31
Elections.

PENNsYLvANIA.-T official report
Of The Ise election in Pennsylvania
has no. We, reached US. No ccount
gives Skunk higher majority than
about 1000. Stewart and Pollock,
whose defeat the locos were growing
over, are reelected. The Wings lose
Two Congressman. Tory c. J. lnger-
soil is reelected. The Wing gain in
the Legislature is large, but not enough
TO revolu,ionize that body. This State
votes for President tomorrow.
Ono. --Barsley's majority will not
fall far short of 1000. All is o. X. in
Ohio. She also votes for President to.
morrow.
NEw JERsEY.-The Wings as stated
last week, have done nobly in this
State. The official returns show a
much larger majority for the wings
than was at first stated. The wing
majority is l774.
GEoRoIA.-This State. considering
the meagre vote polled, has done nobly.
Previous to the election in l843, the
whole Cong,essiona! delegation was
loco. Ten the wings elected two
members, making the delegation stand
six locos to two wings. Now we have
gained two more members to Congress,
and il stands locos to wings. To
show that the locos have nothing TO
crow over in view Of the Presidential
election Of next Monday, and tina, the
loss Of the wings is not the gain of The
Iocos, we publish the following s.ate.
'nen., there being four wing counties
| tn hear from and one loco.-
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-31
Mr. Hempstead's Speech Ola Cor.
pOratiOnS.

We do not know when we have had &c.
cess 10 rrcner "u"r-~. or- Snhi.rra.eI wis
dom than WAS fl rded by the speech of thl
worthy member OF the most notable congre
CATION of political capacity since Barcelona :,
Parliam ent. 1t is not quite equal to Burke,
and somewhat above Pop Emmons Like
Michael Scott's coon. we ..give in" Sucl, a
train Of reasonirs as he furnishes ought to
convince the most incorrigibe bank man
that he has been cropping IN thick darkness.
For ourselves the scales are falling from our
eyes We already see "mcn as trees walk
ing" and wait with impaticnce the full
dawn of the hard currency day break
We should like to inquire Of Mr. II il he
OF the doors Of one, or was even within
perspective range Of hal? u mile, he has
made the poorest use Of his vision Of any
man We have ever known who was not
perfect idiot.
Some men are so conceited in thei. igno.
rance as to delight to play Punch and Ju-
uy III TIC uOiSut " ~ - StdnuerS, mlSLaklny
,ridicule for applause, aud Mr. Hampstead
bids lair to become distinguished in the
class; but we would beg him to recollect that
if his own character needs no protection
from his self respect his constituents have
some small claim upon h,m which should
deter from such open exhibitions OF utter
ignorance. There are individuals who are
cautioned in the adage against edged
tools" and Tor such it is equally unsafe to
NEEDLE with corporations.
We hope the citizens Of Du Buque have
rot given US the sample card to what they
intend to furnish US in the new lie gislature;
il so we should recommend that they sub.
scribe for a copy Of the "Eatansvile GA
zette," for the benefit OF their representa-
tive. We trust they may previous to an
other election strike ''richer vein 'at any
rate let them ''pck their flint and try
again"
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-31
r. w. nORR.

In common with other readers Of the
Gazette we were highly gratifed with the
perusa; OF its article upon this indiydu
al.
1t would have given US great pleasure to
have laid before cur subscribers all the his.
torical facts embodied in this labored de-
fence but our limits would not permit. 1t
is not true as the editor asserts that Dorr
was sustained by large majority of the in.
habtants OF the Stale He never was sup.
ported by plurality Of the citizens even
while pursuing his purpose of revolut ioniz.
ing the government BY constitutional m cas-
ures and when at length he pushed his
measures across the limit which separates
allegiance from open rebellion, his most in.
fuentiai partizans Dutee ]. Pierce. Burning.
ton Anthony and others LEI, MIN and CAV
IN their adhesion to me legal authority -
we repeat again that the Rhode Island
charter was an instrument singularly demo
cratic for its age. Let the Editor bear in
mind that this compact received the impress
sion Of the great seal during reign stain
ed with the best blood Of freedom; the whole
era stands out from the volume of English
history with a preeminence Of profigacy a.
like une xamped and unparalleled. With
Shallesbu.y and Buckingham in the Cabi.
net, Scroggs and Jeffries upon the Bench,
debauchery in the palace and degrade ng
vice among the people. civil liberty became
a scott and right Of thought bye-word.-
The license OF the Protectoratc merged in
sensib'y INTO a most grinding despotism and
against kingly sway yet nnhealed Upon their
persons, gave their necks unr esstingly to a
yoke which dabased 40 less than it CALLED
FROM out of the precious group OF S..ar
C'aI,ner ecicts and writs OF the P..i.vy Seal
the Charter o! Rhode ISL. I'D came forth
breathing with lib.r'.v wo;.b no native
born EngIishman kne,y in theory or tasted
IN practice. which in the language OF tina,
oo5'h',.a IAN Capital to the Massachusetts
Iemscratic column. Geo. Bancroft gave pro.
lection TO life liberty and property"
We know that in the onward stride of
popular rights it vas far behind its genera
| tion, and so far as Mr. Dorr used his priv.
Iege as a citizen TO reform it we are silent
but when upon insufficient grounds he or
any other man assemblies troops, fomen IS
civil war and threatens communities with
all the horrors Of fraternal conflict, we
will speak out the language of al Just in.
dig nation, and il happily the unhalowed
purpose is arrested and the individual pays
our voice if heard at all shal. be heard in
defence Of the State and in condemna-
ton Of the victim.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-31
Senator Haywood and Ezekiel
Polk

The controversy respecting the orthodoxy
o: Ezekiel Polk. the venerable psogenitnr oi
the renowned James K. during the Revolu
ton, having settled down into general
opinion Of bis toryism. Mr. Senator Walker
the Grand Vizier Of the party. deputed his
brother Senator. Mr. Haywood Of ~ Carolina
for the special duty Of white washing the
weather stains in Old Zeke's reputation
MIR H. displayed much artistical capacity in
the discharge of his duty, particularly in his
improvements upon nature.
In long communica ton addressed to the
Globe atfidavits, jos,led certificates and
proofs Of innocency trod on the heels Of Ell.
comums upon his patriotism, until Ezekiel
was most creditably apotheosised and wheel.
ed into the patrioti ranks; but unuckiy
for the narmanen cy Ct this hot bed reputa-
ito n, before the ink Of the Globe was dry,
one individu al who was represented to have
signed one Of these. cert iticates denied the
signature, and now Thos. Alexander and
Abram Forney follow suit Forney comes
out in deposition which he signs. that
bears about as close resemblance to the
one which Senator Haywood or some other
person signed for him, as chalk does to
cheese, and alas for this stab under the fifth
rib. he pronounces Ezekiel Polk to have been
q TORY.
They may have different way Of doing
up things in n. Carolina. but writing out
certificate and putting mans name to it
Roorback's country forgery; with this dig.
ni6ed fanctionary who might be better EN-.
ployed, it is We presu me far business
transaction. He and Gov. Bouck.s Examn-
er in Chancery are beautiful rpan.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-31

The New York Evening Post gave
out after the loco State Convention
that Mr. Wright would resign his seal
in the Senate. Some weeks have e.
lapsed and yet he holds on to the Of
fee. How is il. Silas. does your keen
political sagaci,y discover the inevita
BILE defeat Of the ides Of November!
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-31

Thurlow Weed has extended ha
libel suits by commencing processes
against the publishers of the Ewuln!
Post, Herald and Plebeian. Mr. Liun'
experiment 10 see If Wing edlion
would not publish any lie however ae
snrd. will be an expensive joke %
second hands. 1t was grea. missile
in "Old White" to appoint Whsa
office.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-31

The Baltimore Locof0co Convention
The Last nuinhAr of the New Yor
Tribune contains letter from a dis
unguished member Of the Pennsylva
MIA delegation. giving the secre, histor,
of The political fuessing which resulted
in the defeat Of Mr. Van Buren, and the
nomination Of James X. Polk. If VIZ
give his statements credence. and the,
carry internal evidence Of truth, The
lie xas intrigue was brought out at thi.
particular junclure for the sole purpose
of killing off the distinguished Ex. Pre-.
sden,. Mr. Van Buren,, i. is said, saw
this as early as February las. and de-
lermlned to punish The reachery by .
counter plo. which should secure him.
self the candidacy or break down the
party, by rallying it around man Of
straw like J. K. Polk. A confidential
friend was Immediately despatched 10
the Hermitage and there it was settled
that if Mr. V. Buren, was ruled off ]. X.
Polk should be put upon the course.
Gen. Saunders Of North Carolina a,
was selected as the drill sergean, of
the "chivalry.' and took his ini,ia,ory
measures with mastery ability. At the
first toll Of the hour of.welve he sprung
10 the floor. called the body to order.
nominated Mr. Wrigh. as Chairman, and
forthwith moved the adoption of the
rules and orders Of the sessions of 80
and '35. Had Mr. Butler obtained The
floor, Gov. Hubbard of New Hamp.
shire would have been Chairman and
the majority rule have governed The
Convention. Such was the indecent
haste Of the organization ,ha. although
two clergymen were in attendance,
prayers were not thought of until "Ich.
ahod" was written upon Mr. Van Blu
ren's political fate. and then in an al.
vsnced stage religious ceremonies were
gone through with. The vote on The
two thirds rule. was the "piercing Of
the centre which decided all of Ma.
poieon's grea. victories: the subseouen,
movements were but The inirench,no
OF the victorious troops and the re,rea,
OF The routed baualions Of the North.
ern democracy James K. Polk was
northumberland a. iha, mo,nen, The fu.
neral requiem of,he great party was
walled upon the wind; the death cry
and agony Of November will be follow
ed by the silsHce Of the long siumbvr.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-31
The Black Tariff.

On the 23d ultimo, the Govannsa'
had on deposit at the diferen. receiv'
ing points, sl2.s75.29l. Three yesn
ago the Treasury securities were b.
low par and draf,s and warrants M'
every day ,humbed by notarie,iaat
fault OF payment. Ought no. this "ah
Of denominations" to be repealedi
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-31

Loss Of the Packet Ship Fairfield.
This vessel bonnd for New Orleans
struck on the night Of the l6rh Sept,
and will be a total loss. The hull and
cargo were insured for 500, OOO.mos,
ly in Wall St. Passengers and crew
saved
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-31
Political Puynacity.

The Hon. Jno. M. Bolts. the hero
of the bed blanke, colloquy with Capt.
Tyler, and Mr. Speaker Jones. had q
regular set to at Henrico G.. H. Virgin
ia. on The 9Th inst. Report does no,
say which got the better end Of the
knock down controversy.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-31
All! John you'll be the death of Us.

Francis P. Blair, editor ofthe Globe after
shouting himself hoarsc in his warnings a.
gainst PipeIaying. thrusts his vote into the
ballot-bo at Baltimore, where he had tn
same right OF suffrage chat he would have
in Iowa. However. this to him was OF little
consequence, his vote counted one, and one
vote has made loco foco Governor.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-31

The wit Of the editor Of the Madisnnian
is terrible upon waistband buttons-read
this. written on receiving the vote Of the
city Of Baltimore at the late election.
1--WE are decidedly Of the opinion now
that there are only four States ia the I'm.
ion certain for Clay--and perhaps only
three
All! John you'll be the death Of US.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-31

The Hon. Langdon Cheyes. frs
President Of the late u S Bank, and
heir apparent to the office Of Senator
from S. Carolina. comes out "ha, foot.
ed for dissolution of the Union OIL
the admission of Texas. Mr. Cheves
is strong Polk ant Dallas man.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-31
Polk and oregon.

Colonel Polk, while member Of U"
House Of Representatives. voted ~"
times against The occupation ofors''
by our Government. and yet the r'',
ats propose to "extend the area
freedom" by taking immediate po''"
sion.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-31

ne address OF the Hon. J. a.,
ANS, before The Boston Clay Cl.s %
mos'superb specimen ofin.ellec,n,,
ergy. After resting under the nal.
len''aspeFsions of his cnemie. f., :. :"
than twenty years for his agenc, !. :
Florida Treaty. he unfoIds The :, ~
history Of the negotiation. III. '
probation Of Gen. Jackson to IL, :. ?
ed boundary settlement; the ch,,.' " :.
the western division line from II. ~, n
del Nor'e-.o the Sabine, with d. :. !"
sion of Florida by Spain 4. an .o.,.
lent is placed beyond dispute. g.. '
tic as is the venerable Ex.Pr.,;d.'
upon all who cross his track. !, \.
instance his sarcasm upon tn. .r, a
Roman is absolutely blieh,in, ~
burns 10 the marrow. |. seem, ;. !,
the long arrear Of vindic.ive c,on.
by which he has been hunted /,
reached The re.ribulivs poin., and !, :.
hour of concentrated bitterness 1.
"old man eloquent was to ,a,,. 4.
"deep reversion of delayed rsy.p,.s
We shall endeavor to give an .b,,,,.
of the speech in our next paper.
We care no, for these. we will ,ho,
him up by the New York liar him,.l
the editor Of the "Tribune"-.,h.
CLAY Club Tert Book" Coz,
1t is the privilege Of men lying il
cutters to throw filth upon respec,,b.
passers by. Gen,lemsnly edilon cr
claim no exemption from the s.,,uI,
Of blackguards Of their own prols.
sion.
This attack upon Mr. Greely nuas
entirely unprovoked for we have 10
doubt with all Of his extended sour.
Conformation he lies down q, nist,
and gets up in the morning without
knowledge Of the existence Of the Ore,
ent ruling genius of the Gazette. Thin
gentleman may think this an imponi.
bllily, bu! we are constrained to Be.
lieve it true. When he sees hi, nan,
gaze,ted in the Cour. Journsl ~ n.,.
lister Of the Land Office q, Fairf.Nh
will be able to add to his political r.
quain,ances the name ofonc of,h nan
distinguished civilians ives, of.hs Fab
er Of Waters.
Mr. Greedy is y man Of pure p,v..
character and unimpeachably hones.ia
his political life. His paper need. ss
our eulogium. Carrying ito own record
OF ability TO every hamlet in our wide
territory j. ha. had no mean share il
producing the glorious resul, Of he
present canvass. The faint penciIlinr
upon the eastern horrIson even nor
herald The rising of thai sun whichau
warm with new vigor the struggling
energies Of natural enterprise. and II ls
reflection ,ha, he has been one Of the
most successful laborers in the gras
concentration can give pleasure to Lib
solitary thought the New York Trlh
une and its editor can enjoy this proud
for IT'S services.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-31

We are pleased TO be able 10 con-
eide with the editor Of the N. Y. b"
ming Pos. in an opinion; he says Is@
Jackson's letters in favor Of. the ~
nexalion Of Texas are the weik"
things he ever wrote.