davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-03-11
~ GR II ~ e II
FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE..
RE l\SuRED-or 10, ia fh.--fhnfs fth

FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE..
>OB BE 10, To bc--ihhts ihe
question ~ hr'hrr " Is better by one sweep
irg IRE. 70 he rn,ncd--nnd suffice, To aIl Tie lis
thui hc,h' IL heir to. or. like a prudent man GO 10 he
Protection Ofssc, and hen he made safe, comforla-
bic and hapry-we leave OR YOU o. determine.
't The Protection fn.urnr &c Company ofHarIiotd,
~ Conn. having already paid aver $500 900 al losses
in the Western Country. Is emitted 90 the hiehtsl
confidence. and ihcir agent 81 Wheeling, Nsrg,ris.
ia ftF WI PETERSON. bB = q
will take 'isks on DWELLING honscs. wa,e honsss
stores, mills. ~fac,ories. &c ~iceeter With ,bcir cs9-
tents. such as f%urtiihie. mefchandise. machinery,
and every other description OF insuiobie properly
~ Also. sn asissm. Reel and lai boats and Their catgoc,
= 40 md fom any rott on The Western Waters. op
~ the most reasonable terms
uutt RETURN PREMIUMS =
The same ss at any other flee 10 Wheeling
q. Office on Montec street upposise tic Mgnfoc
uoa =. and near The rrst Office jpa - q
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-03-11
CoLUMBus, toDIssURAsCE Cow
n,. pASx,r.,ra8
INxTRAcT or COFFEE. bt q

. TSxTRACT or CoPFEE.g mk Npsls
has bcea d.eo,sfsa 81 laoe IN. Ettore. nsi
has become - eiebtatsda al over hetoHnnent hat
90 syssy ls~ sy mskes see efii sSs.t sslySs- esas.ug
81 coffee. bat a. . certain remedy 10 ffeycpi M
alsd'ai disease. Dgspsp-ia. IsupPwyes re ps'e
nfthe c"nse. The cDor. akl - vss tbehRb tke qban'
sisy Of coffee. u eies. ihs eaase ksvsf lesn Tgs|
isin-glass % sny olhss saleies ~ ~oicarog. for poe
Of ne siofe Of ID M'CtNNis, f
o~t rs. nos fftfaw 49, .S4nasr
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-03-11

NJIRGIAIA--IN CitANCERY-At rules bvld
v IN the cIctk's t6ioe q lhe Circuh Superior
COHrs of Law aud 'hancery for Ile county OF Ohio.
in he mnnlh Of March 1876.
Sarah MCoy, Complainant,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-03-11

ATElL, MOORE & co. respectfully irlomn
IN The uavelims public. that hey have hy on
,rni gcmeHt with F0Whes a. Co. aud O HBton
eKocudcJ iiseir splendid Nptional Road Stage
LINES direct 10 - Lnuis. through Indianapolis
ieUs al iuic md VpudaliR. pnj That unsurpassed
recommendation can uoN DO had though lho entire
euIic.
FAST NAIL COACH leaves wbceljag dal,
nt 10 p'q,ocs, 7 NJ. 10 C,oc,unou r SO hours. TO 81
l. MS 6 IoSs
Plofcoach leaves Wheeling daily atlO o'olosk
" NJ &c Hours 10 Cuciru1ti
rNLINiNDiES Guod InIcrt Coach leaves
Wheeling dtiy a,IO O'clock T. NJ. ~ hours To-
Naysyilc. Ky
ESms furnished on al The above lires To pariss.
with he p%uvilere ofsleoplng or imvcilng At nj. hr
~ They mFy wisb.
Cfirs No 3IfSyaicr 1t. ir,t door below the L S
iIpiet Wheeling Va.
jan ~ w COwDERY. Agcn,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-03-11
WESTERN INSURANCE COMPANY

~ nuIs eompany being now duly organized, hs
L prepated omake Insurance on sfefy deS
~ cription offire and Marine Risks'such ssa"si-
ksa1int Hon ses, store II ousep a ewrthfhelr GOD,
+~shfeats. Also, Steam Boats. FlstsRoats eed Ne
boats with their cnrgoos, to aad ron, apyrort
~ on the Ohio and MissIssppi uFeIs. OF lnsi' uto
ufary sIeams. Application Tor ulfnrahsG.o Pc
made for the present at inc Office ofthe 'fhfsl
tog Savngs.insututio - -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-03-11

sMs - RETURN BIS. s. y
aoRH&HC WESTERN INSURANCE Compa'
lsss ny ct Wheeling viii reform AZ per eeDi
t.ston all premiums received iOrtisks taken ffoU'
~ this date, wheIe no loss has ~oseur.et9., al
~. H. MCCOY,
March 3, lSi5. b4 Secreiasy.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-03-11

LADIES kEEP yOU1R rEET DHy.
aDiEs RuBBsR own SHof : Rosi
rtesissd diretf from New Yosk stthe sgH
81 me BIC RID BOOT, ! case l0dlss tgLgsund
and Incl Rubber shoe | Ease Latirs fst Rsy
her Over Shoss AisJ on asJffhent ~ chfhfe0'
lao McLALLEN & EyoN
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-03-11

nocrOR FELIX'S Fsmly Apsnshf Pills. f,f
the curc 81 Shennausm ard many 6thcy DIS
rotei. ortsio Nv tect 2S1 - MGINNHS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-03-11

Doors, BOOTs.-Joa teeivel at ih'
II Back Msmnah BID MatrtS qqsfeta CO.
SIS Of Men's Thick BDlis and WfH b. ed io,s io
cs.h. iaa7 TODD q HOW'LL
THEY HAVE COME 80
ID ECEtVE5 fhis dsy. . ifssb slor 3 - Dee
bnii1ns assofisa colo .. nsfk ssi asatue
Dsses ff,sgss. Arm Cssss hsaf'fs@& - M
vet kibeonss pn 20 A FAihC MD
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-03-11

1000 XDS CASHMERE. ano, < which are
sonic THE LATEST rasternss pamssecnr. rserch snd
Eaeii>h NJ inoess AspaeaS =. Cobssg Cloth. rsesch.
t~,,slslon and .isrcbssles Ginshaus; avery large
lssorlne.t nf cps~Over ard other new style, Of
|ca'Ic.es slhpe hr-nGnif goods hr 1r
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-03-11
wmEELaNGf TIMES ADVERTISER,
AND WHEELING GAZETTE.
PUBLISHED DAILY AND. WEEKLY 81
yAMES n. VITA RTON. N

Real rsiafr auu sTTITTVVIV IT8TT'TSt EItuTs
heriifs' and commissioners sales, 'beau ic.l
Lircu.. or similar advertising, not To be pub.
shed by the year. -
~ Adveftisemen chtryrahlt by The ~in~erfon
should i'm all cases, be accompanied by the
written directions ,s 70 the surnber ofinser
ions; iInot, they viii be published til fsrbld,
and payment exae'ed AWE :
r,o advertisements inserted eraiui,ousiy.
eN Marrfsyespnd tesths are published asncvS
obituaries aud funeral Ia vita,ions ara adssr-
Hscments. f a tN nI ~
The privilege Of advertisers. By the wear. i
Sccn6ned TO sdve easements OF their owufcsn,
81 or business. All olhcr advertisement sent o.
hem will BE- charged at The usual rates. .
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-26
Correspondence of the Ila~k.tF
WASEIaNGTON.

Public Bull dings-President's Levse, :
Washington City is well WORTH
visit and TWO or three weeks
spent there very agreesblg IN rl'a
public buildings. scientific aad
institutions, and other objects 81
and in listening to the CoOgpl
debates. The Capitol is m'g
stately structure. erected ont cOna'l
hill. A portion of lis inieIoi-s
lunda, Senate Chamber and ban
House-is most beautiful anil, "
hers. convenient, but the petty s''f'
insignificant passages, rlflng
and the Supreme Courl RooaHI
,smpuble. disgraceful and unsa'
such an otherwise noble ecia',
adjacent grounds are beautifully
and, in season, must present "
appearance. The Capitol y ~ :, 4
feet long and the main dome u"
diameter. The Congressman ! n
a splendid collection oil aus" -
volumes and contains much V Y.
mind and eye. The new lfe "a !
ing is a fine structure near ="
length and has in front q gram N
Of 10 pillars. The Paien, ~. & !
The General Pos, Office IS
one Of ,he hand.omesi buildiugs
ing ton; il is Of white m'' ga \
Cerln,Iuan order and Over ~ \
length and 100 in breadth. ~
the great object, Of alirac'''si tI
White House" the residence MI
IS ".' . !, len. apartment p. 80 ~ =.
and 90 in height. requiring i, "A
Yards Of carpeling 10 cover ~. - =
Eigh. mirrors, 8 zee. BY 5-l'ha M
of black marble, with Italian ,,.s
geld fron,s-3 chandeliers o. ~ "
lance and richness and num'' l
lamps and bracks, lighis-,.s', 81; .s' II
and several pier tables Of i''''' NJ
gold slabs. gorgeous curtain, ~
Other splendid, useful az u, ~
furniture may be found % ~ .,sr
i. only used to receive CON- . VI
attended the Presidents ls'ss /. ii 4
day evening Of last week , nd d.
was crowded to excess. ;I,St9l
of taking our democratic
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-26
Expectation Of Germ.

The Cincinnati Chronicle has very
sensible article on this subject. The
editor comba,s the idea shat those who
can raise abundanty can therefore sell
abundan,y," and shows i, to be absurd
and lsllacious. He shows that owing 10
its bulk, Indian Corn enhances in price,
so that when il arrives in the Atlantic
Giles its price ranges from 81 to 10 cents
per bushel. Although most abundant
crop in the west, it more than doubles in
price by the time il reaches the Atlantic
ports. In this ratio, by the time corn or
corn meal arrives in Europe, it is no
lenger low priced article. He says all
idea Of transporting either to Europe in
large quantities should be given up. He
points on. a better way, by advising the
farmers 10 turn ,heifcorn into meat. He
thus greatly dimnishes the bulk, = while
he sells his labor also. 1.-The monied
value Of tie same VeigM of Pork or Beef
is double tina. Of -four and six times that
Of corn" We hope our farmers will act
mon these hints
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-26

The last Gaze,le ssems ishtiiy scared
At the course the wings of Des Moines
propose to take during the coming election
for delegates. Knowing the tactics of it's
own party leaders i. in,ma.ss = fear ,ha,
The wings intend to spring some hidden
game upon them. and it calls Justify on
lis party TO ''lie on their arms" Tha,
they will "!ie' some how we have no
doubt. The Gazette reminds us of a
storv. A servant girl was found CRYING
most bitterly one day in the kitchen
where The oven was being heated to bake
batch Of bread. Her mistress asked The
cause Of her unbounded grief, She al,
frs. hcsiis!ed and did not seem inclined
TO tell. Finally being coaxed and urged.
amid heart rcnding sobs, she said 81
was thinking that some time | mich, he
married. and then | nigh. have little
baby, and then | might heat the oven and
The little baby might jump out of my arm.
INTO 'hs oven and then i, Nigh, be roasted
alive, and then, oh, dear, how | should
cry at It's funeral, boo o. and then
she sobhed as if her heart would break
The Gazette man needn't be scared. Tho
wings don't intend to hurt him.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-26
E2c;y, from The g;le.ny.

CANDID AND TRUTHFUL CoNFEssIoN.-
We extract the following from the speech
Of Mr. flanagan, who is well known as
prominent leader in the Polk party
II is indeed the truth, and shows what
li'ile advantage we may hope to gain from
the opening Of the ports Of Grea. Britain
While our demagognes are striving to
break down eastern manufactures, they
are actually doing all they can to destroy
the only sure market our western farmers
can have for the consumption OF their pro-
duce. VIVA, says the Gazette to this
part of Hannegan's speech! Here is the
exiracl:-
"Who did not know, said Mr. II that
the opening of her ports was forced from
the British Government by the frantic
cries of starving millions! And that The
naughty arlslocracy were compelled TO
submi, to il to save their lives from the q.
vensing knife Of the assassin and their
palaces from the torchl Blu, he was told
we must put Oregon and the Tariff tege,h
er; that the West was to have market.
a vast market, FOR their bread stuffs and
pork and beef. Was she! True i, is said
Mr.. II. we in the West are born in the
woods. but there are among us who know
little, and amongst other things, know
that. long before our supplies could reach
The British market, the granaries of The
Bate and TIE Black Sea and The Meai.
ferranena Uould haze been poured into
ii to overho wing"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-26
We offer the folIowinu.

Resolved, That in view of the mn.
bounded applause bestowed upon Sscrela.
ry Walkers Repor. by The British Par.
lament. and the willingness displayed by
the loco loco party to break down Ameri.
can Manufactures by destroying the Tar.
III OF 1912 and encouraging British work
shops rather than our own. even a, tho
expense OF Oregon, the aforesaid LEGO
ioso party are fully entitled TO and should
hereafter be known and called by the
name of the British party. Who second.
The molten!
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-26

CANE Losr. Our favori,e walking
stick. which we thought every body was
IS well acqnsin,ed with as with ourseli
and which was given US years ago be.
cause we were good democratic wing,
is lost. 1t has seen some service, and yet
bears the marks of the slsshes of a broad
sword, witt, which i, came in contact,
when this Territory was in its youth. Ii,
is a native thorn with buck horn head
and copper ferrule. Whoever has found
it, will please leave it at the Hawk.Eye
Office and receive the thanks of the Senior
Editor.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-26

MoNoMANIA.- will be recolec,ed
how we hoaxed The locofoeo editors abou,
year since. The editor Of the Bloom.
i'sion Herald has no. even yet GO. over
his disappointment and chsgrin. but every
time he alludes TO US he has some un.
pleasant "reminiscences which leads him TO
call US the Joking editor" That's cap.
i,al; we like that. Joking, jocese. good
na,ured. Who would no. court such q
title!
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-26
Hon. f.. u. Bakers Letter.

We cali the particular attention Of the
farmers To Mr. Bakers Letter on the frs,
page OF this paper. |. shows clearly
enough that the opening of the ports Of
Great Britain will do us no good. We
have other evidence besides Mr. Bakers.
VIZ flanagan the democratic member Of
Congress from Indiana, corrobora,es wba,
rs said by Mr. Baker. IL the Southern
Cotton growers are to rule The whole ma
ton BY the destruction of tie Tariff and
The consequent destruction of a home
market for our farmers, it will no, be be
cause the people have no. had fair warn.
ing.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-26
Foreign New $.


The splendid packet slip Toront,
arrived in New York from London or
the 4ih inst, in 22 days. The dates arc
from London up 10 the 7,h and Liverpoo
The 9Th ul,.
The London Chronicle seemed inclined
10 look upon the passage Of the "Notice
Bill" by eur Congress as belligeren
movement. II does not, however. com.
prehend the exact position Of the question
and us opinion amounts TO very little. -
The developments now going on a,
Washington show plainly .ha. there will
be no war.
There is evidently desire on the parl
OF The Free Trade papers 10 create the
impression that Sir r. peel's new project
has had no effect in reducing The price OF
produce, bul the facts give the lie to such
statements. From several points, where
an account OF the state Of The markets is
given, grea. depreciation in he price OF
stock, pork in particular, and wheat. eats
and barley has followed the news Of Sir
Roberts intentions.
A great panic prevails in Ireland. Fa-
mine stares them in the face and great
approximations exist that a pes,lence as
dreadful AS the one they experienced in
the summer Of 1917, which visited them
in consequence of The scarcity Of that
year, will follow the presen, wan, of ,he
necessaries Of life.
The English are pushing their con-
quests in India. About the Is, of Janua-
ry, the Sikh army, $4,000 strong attack
ed The English. Many lives were los, on
both sides. The English were a, first
repused. but Gen. Liuler receiving aid
from Sir Henry Hardinge and Sir H..
Cough, finally ob,ained the victory and
took SIS pieces ef cannon. This move
ment will accelerate the design of the
British in "annexing" the Punjub coun-
try to their dominions in India.
The debate in the French Chamber of
Deputies in relation to Mr. Folks notice
Of French Interference in annexing Texas
TO the u. States, was still going on. The
argumen. and the talent all seem to be on
The side of indicating our country in The
course ii pursued.
The people of Grea, Britain seem TO be
opposed to admitting Indian Corn into
their country as an article Of food. This
foolish prejudice runs SO high that the
late order for corn and corn meal sen,
from this country TO Ireland. has given
great offence. To allay this prejudice,
word was given by those in authority tina;
it had been ordered for the consumption
Of horses and cat,le These people who
have lived on pe,atoes, know nothing Of
the Hourishment or the "palatableness
Of corn dodgcr. II the accounts abou,
the famine in tia, country are correct.
thew will soon sind IL out
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-26
Washing,on, March 7th, 1916.


in session to-day, the excitement in the
city that still RACES growing cut Of the last
days debate in the Senate on the Oregon
resolutions. will justify my occupying a
small corner in yonr paper.
On the l4ih Of February last. in letter
| wrote You, | commented with some
severity upon the course that was pursuing
by certain representatives and senators in
conjunction with Mr. Pakenham, relative
to the settlement of the Oregon conirover-
sy. have no doubt. not only yourselves
but your readers then questioned the
correctness Of the views | expressed as 10
what was going on. The developments
of The las, few days, cannot fail satisfying
you all that my apprehensons were we'll
founded; as what then charged has been
50 far realized as 10 justify the leading
organ Of the Western Democracy, III this
city. coming out and making the same
charges. The debate also in the Senate
is rapidly unwilling all that ! then knew
existed. You will see by the Times Of
yesterday. that it is numerically bitter
upon Mr. Haywood. and all other Loco
Foco Senators that 60 witt, him. You
will also discover, that the Union OF last
evening does not sag one cord in contra
dicllon of the charges made by The Times.
lis article in regard 10 Haywood's speech
is penned with the most studied caution.
and does no. call in question single
statement made BY Mr. Haywood. This,
taken in connection with fact am abou,
TO mention, can leave no doubt upon The
mind Of any sensible man, but VIVA, Mr.
haywood truly and undisguisedly reflect.
ed the views of Mr. Polk, in his speech of
Wednesday and Thursday last. Previous
to Mr. Haywood delivering his speech in
the Senate, he had, las he himself had
stated to the world,) carefully written it
out, and weighed well its every expires
sion. That speech ,cas taken and read
ID Mr. Polk before ii ,Oas delivered. and
By him approret This I know. and
your readers may with confidence RELY
upon the assertion. Mr. Haywood and
Mr. Polk were school and college mates.
From their earliest boyhood they have
been on terms Of the siric.esi intimacy.
and these considerations, no doubt, had
their weight in permitting Mr. Haywood
to be the chosen medium through whom
the treachery of Mr. Polk. TO his political
friends, should first be announced to the
Senate. Here. doubt no longer exists, Of
the authority given ios MIR Haywood, by
the President. for making the assertions
he did; and the western Locofocos, by
reading that speech. will learn that Mr.
Polk entertains no idea Of insisting upon
81 10, and that he stands ready to accept
~ whenever Great britain will come to
| that line.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-26

Lee County. The Loco foces of Lee
have united, and for the Grs! time the two
parties are to be arrayed against each
other. We shall now see If The loco foco
majority Of the Empire county is as large
as the party has heretofore claimed. We
hope the wings may stand up to The rack
fodder or no fodder; and make this trial
battle tell in behalf Vi our cause.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-26

Pass him round. Mr. ALBERT STE
vENsoN, Engineer on board tho steamer
Time, risked his own life in successful
attempt 10 save that Of a German girl,
who fell from the boat into the Mississip.
pi, near Alton, few days since. He
swan 10 her assistance and kept her
above water until they were both taken
up by the yawl.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-26

The lOcOs at their late Convention
appointed. according to their minutes, a
COMMITTEE Of Vigilance" We thought
it was their intention 10 have appointed a
new Central Commi.,ee, bu. perhaps the
one they now have had for two or three
years are so well acquainted with their
business as TO make it undesirable to
supercede them.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-26

rotary remarked that Mr. Webber was one
of the candidates nominated, but that he
had received no votes! Where was the
man who nominated him! Call We tina,
backing vnnr friends?
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-26
The Late Convention.

As the Gazette failed to give the details
Of the vote for candidates for Delegates in
the late Convention, we thought it would
be gratifying TO the public 10 know all
about it. We therefore give the vote as
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-26

Henry Coulty.--I'he Wings of High
Henry, seeing the determination Of the
Iocos to make The coming election party
affair. have made their nominations. The
nominees are good men and true. Their
resolutions show the "fre of the flint"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-26

PATRIOTIC, QylrE.-A Boston CORES
pcnden.sof The Gazette adyer,ses his
goods aud puTs his own store in this
town. under the garb Of news commu.
nicauon. He promises 10 furnish the
Farmers Exchange with such "a variety
Of lady Gxens' as will make all the ladies'
flock there, sure, when they come
These yankees no, only know how to
advertise bu, they. know ,ohere to put it,.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-26

The 8. Louis Reporter and organ of the
Missouri! Democracy SAYS: Neither
wings nor democrats can desire the adop-
ZION of Constitution which would pro-
hlbit internal Improvements and the devel-
opment OF the resources of the State. -
Is no! This also hue of the great body Of
the people in Iowa!
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-26

ST. LOUIS MIRROR. This Is a journal
Of Literature. amusing and inr,ruciive.
pablished by J. w. Barnfeld & Co., ST
Louis. The second number for March is
belore us. tits published monthly at the
low price Of one dollar per annum. Each
number contains 80 large three column
quar,o pages. and the publishers promise
several additional pages in the mex, num-
Der. 10 make room for long story. 1t is
quite an interesting work and for lish.
reading, deserving Of patronage.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-26

The Gazette is informed that we do not
so much complain Of political caUcusses
as we do of The manner in which hey
arc managed in This county. We say
tina, the one which met here Oh las.
Saturday week did no. fully represent The
great body OF the Democracy in Old Des
Moines. and we will prove i, when the
Constitution is again presented for their
SURFACES.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-26

Mount Pleasant Collegiate institute.
The Spring Term Of this Ins,i,u tnn
commences in MI Pleasant on Wedne.
day next, under the joint superintendent
of Rev. A. J. Heu.,is and Mr. J. Piersen.
A. NJ.
The Circular Of the Institution came
too late for this weeks paper. i. shall
appear in the next.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-26

The New YoIkers are sending long
petitions TO Congress praying for the
privilege of elec,ing their own Post Mas
tiers. This is the best feature We have
yet seen in the whole physiognomy OF
Progressive Democracy. Although we
have nething to complain Of there are
many whose suferings us" intolerable in
consequence Of The presen, state Of
'things.