davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-02-12
The Mexican News.

The reports from Mexico seen to he
contradictory, and we are inclined to be-.
lIeve that there are a sc, of war breeders
both in New Orleans aud Texas. who
make !, their business TO put The very
worst construction OF all the acts Of the
Mexicans. We have seen some accounts
which have led Us to believe that Mr. SIT
DELL was affected with "homesickness'
soon afIsr his arrival in Mexico-,hat lie
was quite unhappy lha. he did no,
take any promP, or appropriate Steps 10
become accredited a. the Minister from
this country. Whatever was the Cause Of
his demanding his passports will doubt
less be accounted for by himself and we
shall soon hear from Washington his own
version Of the story.
Paroles. the new President has been a
resident Of this country. .4imonte, his
minister of war, has also resided here. -
They both know lha, it would be nnpoi
tic to provoke war, unless. indeed,
England has promised to interfere. We
still hope that the conduc, Of the Mexi.
cans TO our Minister may be satisfactorily
explained and that pacific relations be-
tween the two countries may be fully re
stored
There is an able writer in Mexico who
is doing m're TO produce trouble than any
one else We know Of. He corresponds
with the Iondnn Tinss, and embraces
every opportunity TO misrepresent the
motives OF our government relative 10
Mexico. He studies how he NAV con.
vince his countrymen in England, that the
United States are laying deep plans to
come into possession Of Mexico, and
makes strong appeals to Enslishmen To
extend their interference to prevent such
a catastrophe. Such a libellous national
incendiary should be made to walk HE
plank.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-02-12
Measrs EpEnsoL and MATHEW. ha,

Measrs EBEKsoL and MATHEWS hare
recently completed very nea, horizontal
Seal Press. which is jus. the thing for
County Clerks. II is very simple in its
construction and can be had a. low price.
This firm is deserving Of patronage, as
they do sll their work, from The nanufac.
'nre OF rife 10 the marking Of lea
spoon in most finished and wsrn anlke
manner.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-02-12

We received communication from
our old friend FLEAK. who used formerly
TO supply US with late papers from Keo.
Suk. He IS now located at Utica, Mo.
as merchant. His correct and prom ut
business habits will doubtless gain for him
friends and patrons in his new locality.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-02-12
Mistake Corrected.

We made mistake last week in stat.
ing tha. in addition to the Deleg gates and
Township officers. members Of the Lee
gisla,ure were also to be elected in April.
The act authorizing the election to take
place in April has been repealed. The
election for members of the Legislature
will be held the frs, Monday in August.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-02-12

The editor Of the Gazette says that he
agrees with US in the statement that "Ihere
can be no democracy where a majority
do no, govern" and We, if there is Con-
s,luion in existence and the majority
cannot carry out THAR measures by law
under it. or in other word. govern, that
Constitution may nevertheless be demo.
cratic. How can they gouern if The con.
st,uion sets up complete barrier 10 their
action.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-02-12

Steam Boat Register.-Last year Messrs
PEAsLEy 81 Co.. furnished us with the
list of arrivals and departures of steam
boats, and we do no, think single boa,
was left unregistered. They have trans.
ferred their Boa, Trading business to
Messrs S. a. P. LlNDEMuTH. who will
heneefor,h furnish the Boats with all
kinds Of stores a, all hours.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-02-12

First Steamboat .4rriuat. The Iron
City came down from her winter quarters
on Monday, the oh inst. This is the
earlies. steamboat arrival al this plare ever
known.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-02-12

Distressing The wife and two child.
rem Of NJ. NJ. Strong were recently burn
cd to death in Racine, Wisconsin. The
fire caught in the Kitchen and while Mrs
S. was trying TO save her children, she
was enve!oped in the flames and she and
they persisted. Mr. Strong is known to
many Of our settlers as one OF. the prin.
cisal politicians, and ha, makes the case
more Distressing, lie was absent from his
family, in the performance Of his duties as
= member Of the Legislature Of Wiscon.
sin,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-02-12

Debate on the License Question. The
debate on this question will be continued
on Friday evening next a, ! past six u
clock, in the Hall under the Hawk Eve
office. The discussion. hy a vote of the
institute, is now open To all. The debate
has already assumed an interesting char
ac,er.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-02-12

The Senate of Pennsylvania have pass.
ed a resolution, unanimously, jnstruciing
their Senators and Representatives, in
Congress to oppose any modification of
the present Tariff tina, may be proposed.
The Wings are Consistent in being united
on the Tariff. while the loco focos are
inconsis,eH, in being divided on the same
subject .,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-02-12

Vergennes. w.. was visited with dis
as,rous fire on the 22d ult. Il broke out
in Holcomb & Co.'S Jewelry establish
men,. Between forty and fifty houses
were destroyed. Messrs n. g. Co. were
about moving to Boston, and had packed
their goods. Among other vauables they
had packed between $50, 900 and Sc, 900
in ,runk-$ll.G GOO Of which wa. in
Vergennes bank paper-al Of which was
consumed.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-02-12

The astronomers al Washington and
Cambridge are specializing on the appear
ance of Blela's comet, which is pronounc-
ed double.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-02-12

most fair and jndicious distribution
Of the city patronage. or as some would
wickedly call it "lhe spnil.." has been
made By our new City Government. The
Editor of the Gazette is TO do the claw
ing and we are to do the printing, ac-
cOrding to appointment.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-02-12
BURLINGTON HAWK-EYE.

The folks ahon, Cincinnati have again
commenced talking about bridge across
the Ohio. to connect that place with Gov
lng'"n, Ky. The Wheeling folks also
want one at their city.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-02-12

II is though. by the Washington letter
writer's that the nomination OF Hon. Mar.
Gus Morton az Collector Of Boston will
he rejected BY the Senate. W 7ssa z
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-02-12

II is thought since The rejection Of Judge
Woodward, Mr. Buchanan will be offered
the vacancy on the Bench Of The Supreme
Court, and that Mr. Mason will take his
place in the State Department
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-02-12

Congress. only business trans.
acted in Congress mp TO the 28lh ul., Of
any importance was to turn out Mr. Ca
bell. the Florida Wing member from his
seat in the House, and give i, to Mr.
Brockenborough. Ofcourse the Debate
on the Oregon question was still promi-
nens topic Of discussion. On the 9Th
alt. the death Of member OF the House,
from Virginia, Hon. VIM. Taylo was
announced.
The debate in the Senate, on the 26.h
was, as will be seen. highly exciting. -
By The courtesy Of two wings Mr. Allen
succeeded in getting his resolutions re-
ferred.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-02-12

Maj. llAnvIE. Superintendent Of Indian
Affairs has recently efferted treaty with
the Kansas Indians. they have by this
treaty coded abou, two millions of acres
Of the best land in Missouri. The Kan.
sas move west and the Po,law a,ames
occupy PARTON Of the land thus ceded.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-02-12

The people of Wisconsin will vote for
and agains, convention 10 form Stale
Constitution in April.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-02-12

Some ladies' in Brazoria. State of Tex.
as, have presented ex-Presidenl Tyler a
silver pitcher for his efforts in favor Of
annexation,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-02-12

Flour is new admilted into Belgium
duty free, and will continue TO be SO ad-
mi,ted until the Isl Of June next
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-02-12

HENRY lNMAN. the best portal. painter
Of The age. recently died in New York.
lie was beloved by all who knew him. 4
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-02-12

great storm was experienced on the
20h aud 2isl on The Atlantic coast. The
snow fell TO sucu depth as TO stop The
mails.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-02-12

The editor Of the Bloomington Herald
is amos! "llckled tn death" on account
Of having been made Colonel BY Gov.
Clarke. He says..If you write 10 US.
please call us Colonel Should you need
medical advice call us Doctor See.
ing the sad effects a small commission
like that has already had on one Of our
Paternity, and fearing the consequences
that might result. from \ similar promo.
lion being conferred on us, we hereby
relinquish all claims-and the readers OF
the Gazette know we'll the strength Of
those claims--.o being made General
by Governor Clarke. We know wha. a
dreadful blow the announcement Of this
will be to the army Of Iowa-we are sor.
~ that tha. noble army, whose officers
and men may ys. be called upon 10 sig
nalize themselves in another Missouri
war. cannot entertain the hope Of looking
up TO us as one Of its military chieftains in
such an emergency, when our eminen,
services might be 20 much needed--bui
we cannot avoid The alternative can.
no. risk wha, our up stream contemporary
has risked-w,liout fearing that like him
we nigh, lose our senses.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-02-12

A Mr. Jennings in New Castle, Maine.
has fallen heir to an EngIish estate worth
&c, 900, 600. y aelsgiRsse9 = Hofi
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-02-12

The tavorite steamer War Eagle came
down from her winter quarters on Tues
day
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-02-12

a 'asee hire occurred il PHILADELPHIA
feeenaE. Damage el25. 900. nssq la9
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-02-12

menda.inn from all quarters Of having the
Convention composed Of the hes, men in
the Territory. The suggestion TO have
all neU men-men who have not been re.
cognized - mere pol,icians-is also a
good one. and the people will approve il.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-02-12

OHT OOWUcTV DOUhsHTy. u TIC Cdih'
Louis New Era Of the 4ih and 5!h inst.
has two very belligsreni editorials on The
subject Of the boundary between Missouri
aud This Territory. lie goes fer Browns
line. and will take M hing less. lie treats
our claim 10 SulIlvan's line as absurd and
speaks very unexpectedly OF our com
msndsr-in chief. Says ,ha, Missouri has
exhibited too much forbearance and ailvi-
ses tina, she ssser, and maintain her claim.
His articles are Of a very warlike charac.
TER. and as cur friend across tho way IL
likely to be di,app inIed in having a
fight with England abou, Oregon, aud is
donb'lss. ripe for ''scrimmase" Of some
kind, If Tho New Era man don. look out
we shall hand him over to our aforesaid
friend. to be deal. with according TO the
rules ef var
Seriously. we do think such newspaper
articles as those to which we have alluded
uncslle,l for and mos, mischievous in their
tendency. The difficulty can be settled
in the way pointed out in Gov. Clarke $
late communication more speedily and
more satisfactorily than in any other. and
we hope The Sain, Louis press will hence
forward avoid creating bad feeling be.
tween the people of Missouri and Iowa.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-02-12

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The Arkansas banner., 1846-02-11

cossTS eoa5a SF or esh11shs' shElsh. ss.
 In the Saline circuit court, In vacation, December
 2, l8i5.
 Ezra M. Owen, Johnson J. Joyner, and Thomas
 Pack, complainaHts.
 David c. Mcdaniel. John S Black, Joseph Ben
 nett, Luther C. Mouill, Moses Greenwood, James
 Brewer. Nancy H. Brewer Mary, Benjamin. and
 Eliza; minor children of George H. Mcdaniel,
 deceased defendants.
 7p1HlS day, before me, Green E. Hughes, Clerk E of the Saline Circuit Court, in vacation, the said Thomas Pack, for himself and the other com paiuanls made and fiied his affidavit satng that of said defendants John s. Black, Moses Greenwood, James Brewer, Nancy II. Brewer Benjamin, Mary and Eliza, minor children of said George A. McDa- nel deceased, arc non-rcsdeni5 of tie State; and therefore prayed for an order of publication against them according 10 the Statute in that behalf made and provided, and which order is granted by me in vacation
 Therefore the said nonresident defendants, are hereby notified that bill of complaint, on the chan cery side of the circuit court, has been filed against then ant the other defendants, praying, thata udg mcnt rendered in said court, H favor o said Bennett Merrill and Greenwood, as the assignees of said David c. Mcdaniel and John s. Black, and against said Owen, Joyner, and Pack, be perpetually en- joined, and the obligation, on which the same was rendered delivered up and cancelled, and that the sale of Lots No. 10, II, and l2, in Block No ', of the town of Benton; said Jobn, s. Black and David C. Mcdaniel as preended executors of Geo 1 A. Mcdaniel deceased, to said Owen and iorwhich said obligation with said Joyner and Pack as secu- ries was given, be recinded and set aside, on the ground of mistake, and because the Probate Court of Saline county, had no authority to order, nor said pretended executors to sell said lots and that no title can be made 10 said Owen, the pnr- chaser for said lots said sale being utterly void; and also praying for relief; and said nonresident defendants are required to De and appear, on the first day of the next Mar:h term of the said Saline circuit, at a court 10 be holden the fourth Mon day of March next, at Benton in said county, to an swer the bill of said conplainants. \ true copy from the record,
 Attest: GREEN B. HUGHES, Clerk. (Printers Fees ss25 25) l5-Sw.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-02-11


 fame the complainant, by Royston & CT solicitors; and it appearing to the
 the court, from the affidavit of the
 hereiI flied, that the said defendant,
 anon-resident of the State of Arkan- te said Clarissa C. Jones hath filed her F next friend, James E. S. Jones, in Raining the following prayer; 10 wit; fdage contract existing between the and the said defendant, may be dis aside, not only from bed and board, fAhds of MatrimonY, and that the said
 have possession, care, custody, and
 surviving children of the marriage
 d petitioner and said defendant; and
 aaer may have and keep the negro
 petition mentioned, and such other cane to her possession by gift or ether
 friends, and which remain undisposed
 and for such other and further relief
 as may seem equitable; and that the
 complaint of the said petitioner iss
 a 1922, the sail defendant and this
 narried, and on the l7th day of July |A, the said defendant wiliully desert ea1m3elf from this petitioner without
 eauses and hath continued so absent petitioner from thence hitherto, and |eace and descrtion hath been for the
 tlan onc year: Wherefore, on mo- eationer, it is ordered by the court,
 sud John Jones shall appear by him ", on or before the third day of the his court, at a court to be holden at the \ the town of Washington in the coun- |sda and State of Arkansas, on the alter the fourth Monday of April [sef the petition of the said petitioner, De taken for confessed agalnst him uttered accordingly; and it is fuither
 Z order be published in some newsPa- athe Stale of Arkansas. for two weeks [slye weekly insertions, the last to be ssks before the next term of this court, |ae thls cause is continued.
 nom the record.
 ST. SANDERS, (JorL,
The Arkansas banner., 1846-02-11
Prs fee, $ss 5o.l
 Notice.

Oi Administration on the estate oi L :, Johnson, having been granted to Fssa, by the Probate court of Pulaski .s \ 4lh day of February, instant, notice ~, lhat all demands against said es- vss 'vaaiolted ,-properly aathenticated.- \ ssar after the date of said letters, or pfecluded from any benefit in said
 .' sueh claims be not exhibited within
 ' snail be forever barred and preclu-
 ls4o D. B. GREER, .4dm'r.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-02-11
rasgY G0GDS AC.
AGnsis,isirator's A NOticc.

T EfTERS ofAdmustration, on the estate of HA John E. Graham, deceased, having been gran ted to me by the honorable the Probate Court of Pulaski county, notice is hereby given, that all de- mands against said estate must be exhibited prop efv authenticated within one year from the date of said Letters. or the same may be barred from any benefit in said estate; and if not presented within two years, the same viii be forever barred and pre- cluded.
 L. IT. GOODRICH, .1dm'r. December 3l ls4j. l6--te
The Arkansas banner., 1846-02-11
OFFICE or TIE SECRETARY or STATE,

CfFlNk or TIE cECRETARY or STATE, rr,,.,,. Little Rooi', 9h February, 1916. VIE Legislature, at its last session. having made ~ Il The duty of the Secretary of State after fur. lislhs all the counties of the State with the Re. H9e sta'utes, to sell att the remaining copies; No- counties in this state io SnnIv af fbs oce for ,be number oi copies required for the use of their re- speeiiYe counties, in order that they may be sIp. piled previous to the public sale directed bv the law above lh ntoned.
 DAVID B. GREER.
 .e.., hecretarg of Slate.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-02-11
lIARSHiI' S SALE.

NXTILL be sold at public Auction on Nohday w the 9th day of April ls46, at the Court House door in the Town of Little Rock Pulaski county and District of Arkansas between the hours of nine o'clock A. M., and three P. M, to the highest and last bidder for cash in hand the toliowisg Lots No i, and {, in block s2. in the city oi Liiue Rock to satisfy an execution against John Wassel Tn ia vor of William Horton and James Baker, to me z, a1 ,e rected. and by me levied, this 2lih January isio' One Attendance by officer authorized.
 D1' F. RECTOR U. S, Marshau
 By STEPHEN s TICKER. D. M. Little Rock, Jan. 2fth ls45.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-02-11
bm- boat Register.

ARRIVALS. Lblic. Palmer from New Orleans DEP ARTURES. l Mail, Morrow, for New Orleans !, Timns, for Van Buren. ] Hampshire, Patterson for N. O public Palmer, for New Orleans
 Ter ill the channel. River on a
The Arkansas banner., 1846-02-11

lC~ Bidders will observe, that the routes are in all cases to be let to the lowest guaranteed proposal, and at the cheapest mode of conveyance. except gard to trave) the speed called for in the scbed ules, shall require higher mode of conveyance and this the bidders are requested to specify
The Arkansas banner., 1846-02-11
DHED,

1snce of Col ASHLEY in this .g morning last, MT. CHARLES
 ..n of Pulaski county, aged 70 z. V wears, after short illness oI
 oo Tuesday, the 3d inst, SAM \. infant son of E. P. and Mar ,rsd one year and one month
 inc 25th ot January, at the I'm J. Budd, in this city, WIL- in the 3lst year of his age
 bis life, on the Sd inst, oI '..r. Mrs. ELIZABETH MARY inr. Sam'l II. Webb, of this .,Iy daughter of the late John Y She left an infant daughter
 and six other children, a hus- ! and large circle of relatives
 York, with numerous friends res to mourn their untimely her we trust is infinite gain. 5s q native of New Y ork, from aicrated with her husband and I. S'ate. in the year 1897. Her E with us, and her amiable dis I,.J for her not only the friend- aasctionate esteem of very sos I fond mother, q faithfa! |,ionate sister, and true friend. , member of the Church Of |ssne CO.,, N. Y, in 1928 or 29, Eyed as a member of the Chris | ,t Little Rock, in Feb, 1S45. Ia baing 12 miles distant from | worship, she was unavoidably |sd of the ordinances of the |,5e lived in humble reliance on |y and favor of the blessed Lord. he animation of her near ap- with composure, and when hours previous to her death, if .nred to die ? She answered, 5ot has eUer been my comfort ad ,ciM such C prop I am sure p A lite after sine was asked filling to die? When looking her children then gathered about 10 whom she had just given a lg admonitiou, she answered, lgssed 1ciH fam p O. what a thus prepared to grapple with sier death, and thus to triumph or sweeily sleeps in Jesus? and asleep in Jesus will God bring
 s ], Fe6. 9, 1846.
 ork papers please notice.
 county, Arkansas, on the 7, 1916, Mrs. MARGARET Y. Mansel Babb, in the 10th Q.
 of this notice, was born in 1SO6, and was married in the bout three years after her mar fessed A CHANGE OF HEART, time, continued a worthy, tel follower of Him in whom 0 believe; and those who best those who feel and mourn her She died as she lived, in the of triumphant peace, and As a wife, friend and ,he leaves behind may mourn as a CHRISTIAN, they must is now among the redeemed le dead!"- why should We weep, ing with their God?
 thus let it sleep,
 rtal, with it's giver, God!
 CoM.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-02-11
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, }

DIsIRIcq OF ARKANSAS. ] FENHE United States District Court, for the Dis \ tret aforesaid, for the adjudication of uncon- frned French and Spanish land claims, has adjourn ed oyer until the 3Gh of March next.
 Therefore, it is ordered by the court, that notice thereof be published in the "Arkansas Banner. '' for six weeks sueeessiyely before the said a0th day of March neyt. WM. FIELD, Cicrk. Litiit Rocf, Jun l9, 13IG. I9-6w.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-02-11

EL plough moulds; Il brown sheeting; .f steamer "Republic," and for sale
 VIM. B. WAIT.
 22-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1846-02-11
LITTLE ROCK lsAAlt5AlAI9 IAISQuDypSas MISS SARAH H. QUAIL.

Miss SARAH H. QUAIL,
 ?alA @aPAa. VILE undersigned having been appointed Trs. "A tees have made an arrangement with Nls37 QUAIL to taketde superintendenee of this Insh. tution.
 The first session will open on MONDAY TIE 18TH DseEMBEa, lsi5; and as the number will be Gm- lled 1t is necessary that all applications bo made as soon as possible.
 The course of instruction will comprehend al the higher branches of thorough English educ ation: together ~ih
 FRENCH, DRAWING G. PAINTING.
 -AESD MUSIC. ne terms o tuition for session of five months have been tNed, for Grammar, Geography. History. Astronomy, Moral and Mental Phiosophy. Chemistry, Natural Philosophy, Com. position, &e., Sl5 o8 FRENeH, 10 0Q DRAMlNG AND PAINTING. 10 0e MUSIC, 20 09 From the lattering character of the testmonials which MISS QUAIL brings with her from the Washington Seminary. Penn, We can confidently recommend this Institution to such young ladies as desire to accomplish their education. Boarding can be had. in respectable families on moderate terms.
 T. s. DREW.
 T. w. NEWTON, Tfps,ees.
 A. E. THORNTON, ] Dec l5. 1915. H-u.