davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-19
BOARDING..

BOARD IL BROOkLYN.-A sentel-s AZ Ana ~.
I'D VITA -r1zt c-i.1reus can o. -fcp--l
wh board sr1 pleasant unfrus1-l roo- Pc ess-rAae
locslor, i've minutes vsz from ne SCUM Fefrf ~ apf
iur a. - sydney-p sce Brooklyn References eAelA1seu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-19
TO LET AND FOR SALE.

TO IET-F-0m ihs isf October reN', Pc rev
r.. hI.tory modern built house, IS .or-s' " i
A-A sischen rsns-, and bathroom Inquire oi konsf
Il Wests- 80 ~
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-01
From the Boston Atlas.

From the Boston Atlas.
NONE Y an D BUSINESS.
We copy the following from the Jour
nal Or Commerce." for the purpose Of
showing what value is 10 be placed upon
free trade statistics. S
s'Engtana ,ciV buy Nothing from U.s.
There is no better relutation OF this gi-s'
eantios Tariff zslaaler, u than 10 sfforded by.
the official returns. Take, England alone,
orthe United Kingdom, or the British Ems
pire, colonies included, and in either case
the result is overwhelming. 1t appears
from the annexed statement, that during
the last commercial year, ending goth
June, lS4S, our exports to the United
Kingdom exceeded our'imports therefrom,
more than twelve million dollars !; or inclu-
ding the colonies, near twenty-five million
dollars. 1t is also fact that our commerce
with England and her colonies far exceeds
all the rest Of our foreign commerce. From
France, ON the contrary, we imported last
year eight or nine millions more than we
exported to her. But this appears to give
the protectionists no uneasiness.
Statement of the value of the exports to
and imports from Great Britain and her
dependencies, in the year ending Both
June, lS48: :. #e...-, ~. -,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-01
BURLINGTON 1HAWK-EYE.

sional, and sometimes serious losses, when
we are hard pressed by the surplus stocks
Of foreign manufactures. 1fat such times
our own goods are withdrawn, or held for
a profit, the foreigner will obtain such
prices as to induce further shipments, and
the final loss will be heavier than if the
case were boldly met at once.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-01

It appears from the report Of the New
York Aims House, that the cost of sup
porting the city paupers, is ten dollars a
week each. The New York Post sug-
gests that they should be boarded at the
Alstor House, where they could be accom-
inodated at about 81 per week. =" ''.o
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-01

Mr. stephens, Of Georgia, is unable to
use his right hand and arm, both having
been severely injured and mutilated by the
craven judge who assaulted him in Geor-
gia, during the recent canvass. taos uob
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-01

WHEAT ON THE LAKEs.-At Chicago,
Michigan City, Little Fort, Southport,
Racine, and Milwaukee, there are one
million thirty eight thousand bushels Of
wheat in store, and vessels enough in
ports on Lake Michigan to carry it all
forward TO market. ieeastis sd3
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-01

NAvIGATloN, OF THE ORosoco.
grant to Vespasian Ellis, by Venezuela,
for the exclusive navigation Of this river.
it is said has been lost by failure Of the
captain Of the steamer Venezuela 10 reach
Bolivia BY the time stipulated. He has
made application to the Congress for an
extension Of the. time for commencing
operations.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-01
II Rsviswer.

:
Yesterdays Gazette contains as Its leader u Re-
view Of the wing Addressssspun oute u the Editor
says to upwards of Two columns. wssertaiaiy had
better opinion OF our contemporary as writer be-
fore than since we perused this "spun out'' review.
Truly It Is aspun out' to very little purpose. Spun
out,n all probability, because gratitude to the ma
joriy in the Legislature required him 70 spin out
something to palliatc their wrong doing, and coun-
tcract the influence Of the Wing Address. But his
review will neither do the one or the other.
z, While the Wing Address sets up no claim for IT'S
beauty of style or elegance Of dictioA, does set w
claim for truthfulness, which in this aspun out''
review is apparently considered very small matter!
We should notice this review more at large, did
we think it would have the least influence in coun-
tcracting the facts clearly set forth in the Wing
Address. With such theme, where the character
of his party was al stake, and starting with the APP
parent intention Of vndcating that character to his
utmost capacity, and with moro than two columns
to 20 upon, we cannot do otherwise than acknowl-
edge oursclf very much disappointed in our cotem-
porary performance. a6S
THE CONCERT.-Weu understand that the Con-
cert gave universal satisfaction to very large audi
fence on Tuesday evening last. Both the vocal and
instrumental erformances are highly spoken OF, and
we hope few more like it, will bring the Band out
of debt. HFA
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-01
New Singing school.

~ VEB New Singing 4choel. aEs 9fts8.}
Mr HfcoIxs, who has been teaching sIusic 10 great
advantage in most Of the up river towns, is now in
Burlington and proposes opening . Singing School
~ the Court House Tomorrow evening. Mr. Hig-
gins proposes to teach Days plan, BY musical no
satlon and sight singing. This method is gaining
friends every where, and ct the east many schools
are conducted on this plan. This method will in .
very short time enable any one to read music at
sight with the greatest facility, in every possible
ley. Mr. H. brings the strongest Recommendation
from such men as w. J. WOODWARD, Esq. OF
nloomington, whose musical taste is acknowledged
~ Ill who know him. We have for many years been
acquainted with afr Days Mineral Harmony, and
from what we have heard or Mr. Higgins qualinca-
esons % teacher and what we know Of this COM
sunity,w think the system win fake, and that nc
ilAave alafgs class. We copy the following from
The last Bloomington Herald - 1at6z4
ave learn that Mr. HiGofxs, the accomplished
teacher, under whose auspices the concc.t was got
zen up, designs removing during the present week
% Burlington, for the purpose Of giving the spirit Of
harmony further spread. We commend him to the
especial care Of our neighbor Of the Hawk- .
assuring him that he win find Mr. H. eminently
worthy Of his kindest attentions. - ~ 49 AZ iii
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-01

We believe that Lynch Law in California win put
stop to murder and robbery sooner than any other
law, 1t the present time. Az soon as our western
settlers arrive, they win show them how 10 enact
neighborhood laws that viii be as eiectualin Re.
straning cutthroats and robbers as any that could
be passed by Congress.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-01

&F
THE "CoMhurATIor'' TAx-Tk ~
nored Decision Of The, United SAFE. Cos&
1t appears, from an article in the Nh
York Courier and Enquiries, III relayiW
to the actual decision made By the Suprsns
Court Of the United States, that II does -
touch thecommntatitn tsH epsdcted forihs
importation Of emigrants, but reaches IN
the law IMPOSING . tai for the sdppsk.4
the Quarantine Hospital "A roorssspund.
ent OF that pepper AayA:f .E Id.
.ottsIhe constitutionality9sf the State n
for collecting a. communication from 81.
grants, to protect or reimburse the csus-
ties in regard 70 foreign paupSrs, has p
been decided against, nor as yet been w
before any court. The decision which
you confound with one on this poiat,p
that asserted to have been determipeduF
on by the. United States Court, 9enyiH
the constituiionalhy Of our State law.
posing the Hospital money tax On y
passengers arriving here for he support
of the Quarantine HospitaI.n' 4touvTT
= 1t is added, however, that the prindtk
Of the communication tax may be sffecledy
the decision on pending case growiss
out Of law Of Massachusetts, But
matters now stand, no decision has -
made on the constitutionality Of the CO.
mutation act,s I'll Ia -
.arriral Of The Steamship Un1sd Nsasd
.NesO York.-The magnetic despatchtcM.
morning papers, announces the arrival
the steamer United States, Capt Haef
staff, from Havre and Southampton, a'ters
q passage Of % days from The latter PsN
Put into Halifax 3lst for coal, after e.
Pestuous pas sage Of twenty-twodays, 'io
Cowes. For the last seventeen days
rough was the sea that she made scaresy
one hundred miles per day. Onthe ~
experienced a Tremendous hurricane o
rode Il out safely, without damage %
or machinery. Her engines wor.s1 y
interruptedly all The way. She has -, ~,
eniya pas sengers, and The richest eafgoYi
ever crossed the Atlantic three tho'''s.
packages Of French elk goods valued
frcm two 10 three millions Of dollsys.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-01

Remington has been building bridge
Of $50 feet span, over the Trent, in. Stat
fordshire, for Earl Talbot. It has no in
termediate supports. ..'.' : ..- +, y
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-01

Greenough's Statue Of WsshIng.%s.'
which stands in front Of The capitol q y
United States, seems to be doomed Y
speedy decay. The action Of the w. n.
and the imperfect chsracier ~ the na w.
have been the cause Of serious mt'tIls'
which now di.fgure this choice peer
sculpture. -
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-01

Bill explanatory of the act for the admission Of
Iowa into the Union passed the senate recently.
The biltwas introduced By Nj JoxEs Of this State
aad was advocated by Mr. DoDoE. The object ofthe
Bill is % permit the people Of Iowa to devote the
proceeds or the five per cent. Of lands sold within
the state and the 100000 acres Of land donated by
iConsresW Exclusively to Educational purposes Sit
10 very singular from al that was said during the
discussion BY Messrs Breese and Douglass, who
knew al about the terms Of our ADM ssion, that
there should have been any necessity for such ad-
diional legislation on this subject. The interpre-
fation given to the law by the Commissioner ofthe
General Land Office, has however rendered. it neces-
cary for Congress to make some definite decision on
the subject. We hope that the decision is made ere
this In anticipation Of its being so ade the five
Per cent. Of lands sold in this state, amounting to
0vef 4ls,ooo, has been paid over to Mr. Benton. the
accredited school Superintendent, by the Land
5Omcers, and this sum, it is well known, was bor
rowed Of him to pay offthc members OF the Leeis-
the State Printer and the State officers at the
late session Of our Legislature. t
A TAKE rs-A fellow in New York calling him.
selI " Weisselho has, hcen advertising, through
out the country, to furnish book containing i'm
portant information, to any who would send him
one dollar bymail. We understand that no such book
. IN existence, and those persons who have for
warded their Dollar, as well as those Editors who
nave admitted the obscene advertisement into their
columns, will find that they have got their fingers
slightly burned. =. -. 80
We take the above from the Miners, Express. The
advertisement to which allusion is made, has been
sent TO us three different times for publication. We
made no announcement Of our determination not to
admit It into our columns, for fear of awakening
acuriosity which might influence some to send for
the book. We hope il is true that no such book
exists, and that the advertisement, like Don Jose
Avear's, is fraud. we have been sorry to see
the advertisement in any Of our Iowa papers. We
believe this DR. WeisselhoFis connected with that
monster in woman's shape, Madame REsrELL.
Who woald have thought 1.-THE ultra Adolf
tionists to which Garrison, Phillips and Abby KEEL
ley belong, held Convention recently in Fanueil
Ha and after adopting resolutions in favor Of dis
solution Of the Union, introduced one highly COM
plimentary of. c. Calhoun, praising his frmness,
consistency, SC, thus offering him ssaid and COM
fort' from source which must have been to him,
oil things considered, astranger than ction,', and
very unexpected.
~ d -
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-01

.9AgzfvaE rC@1 p/A TGoa adaA 1H1n -+<
gsf4, rt. r a4aea s,s7 .sssgsG ranb ,SsAs' "a
''' '.' .,rgeT ,saroylraHa sfoa'h
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-01

INFLUENCE OF SMILE.-1t il lfellF1d
in the life Of celebrated mathematiciah,
William Hutton, that a. respectable look.
ing country woman called upon him 90
day, anxious 10 speak with him. ,Shetdd
him with an air Of secrecy, that her bss-
band behaved nnkindly to her, and soSsAt
other company, frequently passing II
evenings from home, which made her TEL
extremely unhappy, and knowing Mr. HI.
ton to be a wise man, she thought Ne nifht
be able to tell her How She should manage
to cure her husband fNa7h 5taFTltI
The case was a common one. and Il
thought he could prescribe for it without
losing his reputation as coniurer.. "Th
remedy j. . simple one, Y said he "but !
have never known il to fail .NpsysfE5a
your hnsband rih .smile.'s' - - % ssss
1.-The womanexpressedh her thanks, dSsp.
ped curtsey and went sway A1fe~
months aftefWaydsss she waited on Mr. Hut.
ton, with couple Of fine fowls, whih
she begged him 10 accept, She told Ais,
while tear Of joy and gratitude .glisisaa
in her. eye, that she had followed biz q.
vice, 'and her shusband was cured. sHeM
longer sought the company Of others
treated her with, constant love. and kind.
ness 7gn1d ,saofs bas s8te8 .sqeusasEp
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-01

The N. Y. Herald has advices dated
Mazatlar, Dec. 20, which say that the
washings had ceased, owing to the cold
weather, and the whole region was cover
ed foot deep with snow. @
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-01

.ra w afers are now used At some o'a
English Puseyite churches 1t the copp~
ion, in place Of bread. a ID g
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-01

4 ssfftTsft 5als age sate4tias rAd' lll1shn3w
. ASSOC tlffi zot tffi2tgao aBau5 ar lJage
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-01

Carr. KIDD's TREAsuREs Foux,,-.c.t
yornia Ecipsed.-It seems by The fblig.
ing account, that al the gold In the rora
IS not packed away in the placers a..
Sacramento. \ The other day, MartnSsl
Samuel Shaw, of Palmer, while on hunt.
ing excursion, near the "old Boefof, Resd.p
on "Snake Hill," discovered cavs n n.
rocks. In this den, they found i yeal,s
bottle, containing a+letter, tpar porting i
have been written by Captain Kiadsfle
notorious pirate, to some of his iniefiE
officers, and informing them where some
large deposits Of wealth were made. ,,nd
entreating them to possess themselsssN
that treasure, and extricate him from SCI
difficulty which the letter represents tn
to have been in. He adds that he seuA
the letter by footman, as other conyey.
ances were unsafe [FsTEa
The letter bears marks Of great antios.
ity, and some Of the shrewdest men intke
vicinity, after examining the documentand
the circumstances Of the case, have Joined
with the discoverers, to 20 in pursuit Il
the buried treasure. Our informant, ~h
is perfectly reliable, informs, Us, that lie
letter would be submitted for publicat;sn,
were it not for the fact thst the place Il
deposit would thus be revealed, and IT,
aims Of the lucky finders be thwartedL
That would be bad truly Springfield
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-01

I A young man recently armed himselffor fear OF
being attacked. He had put pistol in his pocket,
and shortly after, without thinking about it. visited
the ladies' parlor and took his seat by the side
dy on the sofa. Rising suddenly the pistol fell from
his pocket and went of, the ball entering his ANGLE
and coming out at his knee. Ncaused considerable
excitement among the ladies and gentlemen presents
but he expressed great gratitude that none wss
wounded but himself The scene occurred in Frank
fort, XIV. 2 GA kaM& kstNs ts- 14sts55S y stJl93
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-01

California Gold Grease. "A Yankee
down East has invented this specific for
The use Of Gold seekers. The operator
is to grease himself well, lay down on the
top Of a hill, and then roll to the bottom.
The gold, and 'snothing else, )" will stick to
him. Price, $40 per box. @l#t3t9a ~
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-01

NJ. MoBLEy, ESQ.,, represents the Din BuQue Ssockhoh.
e at Peoria the 10th. He instructed to press re-.
dncton Of the tariff to half the present charges II is
MI Ms son who has gone California aad not the Cash
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-01

Several fatal cases Of Small Pox have occurred in
Quincy, Illinois. There should be general vacci-
ton in this place. .af a. 4t4 sgs sE..tf aff
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-01

The number OF Hogs packed at Dearlsown, during the
past season. amount according the Gazette place
to 4s, $50. ,isty4& &'it4 ~
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-01
lnso WY mother's lap; Or be with ease
Tss:nereu, not harshly puck'd; for death m.,,..

LITE u
A ToucHIro srosx.-Hon. A. Hs,.
phens, Of Georgia, in d recent add. =. 0'e :.
meeting in Alexandria, for the Lsnss, J :
the Orphan Asylum and Free SchosI y
That city, related the following anecds. y
., !" a poor little boy, in . cold nioh. !.
June, with no home or roof 10 shelf, IS |.
mead, no paternal or maternal fuardan u !.
guide to protect and direct him, on Ii, ~
reached At nightfall the house cf.ss,ssh
planter, who took him in, fed, slode>d 80 -
sent him on his way, with his blkssino
Those kind attentions cheered bis ~,
and inspired him with fresh co,,ra,.' :
battle with the Obstacles Of life. Hx.s
rolled round: Providence led him on /: l.
mad reached the legal profession his.so.,
naa died the cormorants that prey On II.
substance Of man had formed con. !; :. u. !.
TO get from the widow her estates. : IN.
sent for the nearest counsel 10 comm, ia
cause to him, and that counsel proved !.
be the orphan boy years before welco..s
and entertained by her and her dece,,sS
husband. The stimulus Of q warm -, ~
tenacious gratitude was now added ID n.
ordinary motives connected with ther ~.
fession. He undertook her cause with .
will not easily to be resisted lie gained /.
the widows estates were secured 4 r..
4 IN perpetuity; and Mr. Sephens added
with an emphasis Of emotion that SEMI Y
electric thrill throughout the house, ~
orphan coy stands before you." n
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-01

seems queer that for the last four weeks We have
not received Wednesdays Despatch This is The very
day above all others that need late news Yesterday
the wires were broken here and Quincy We here
BY petition the Convention that 1t Peoria on the
10th inst, for redress Of grievance As s. n i5
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-01

ANOTHER RAIL RoAD.-The citizens Of Milwau-
kee are making strenuous and liberal efforts to Sc
cure the construction OF Rail Road from that city
through the beautiful wisconsin to the Mis- sssippi
river. Success to the effort, we say. "
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-01
Ipyi,ation . the ChoIcr a.

Invitation 70 the Cholera. ga
It is about time that the Sanatory Committee were
examining the premises about town. Some Of the
houses would bear good sprinkling Of chloride of
lime or of some other disinfectng agent. There are
houses where many poor people are crowded togeth-
or in one room. There is one where large family
eat, drink, sleep and die, in room while the
Immediately contiguous is used as afamily necessa-
ry. Such things are enough to breed disease. The
city authorities should that such places thor
oughly cleansed without any further delay. IL
FACING THE Muslc.-There is a practice in many
OF the churches, and we think it good one where
they have choir, for the whole congregation at the
last singing, to rise and fdce the choir! p 53G<
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-01

The opposition to serious expenditure By our
Government to effect communication to California
BY Panama or Tuhauntepec, seems to be increasing.
Our countrymen want rail road over their own
soil either such one as isproposcd BY MI Whitney
or one as good. 800 :. - e1o2"'
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-01

ION OF the church, and has continued since
regularly to receive the Lords SUPPER
From that time he has also habitually MAIN
tanned domestic worshipmorning and even
ing. The death Of his sons produced a
deep impression uponl his mind, and d.
rected it in an increased degree to reli-
gious things" Mon t9uit 8 ora& 7 7ehis
Such, Mr. Chief Justice, was the life,
and such the death of Jeremiah Mason. -.
For one | would pour out my heart like
water, would embalm his memory in my
best affections His friendship, 50 long
continued, esteem one Of the greatest
blessings Of my life; and hope tha: it
may be known hereafter, that without in
PERMISSION or coolness-for so long period, ,
Mr. Mason and myself were friends.
b He died in old age; not by a violent
stroke from the hand Of death, not Nv sud-
den rupture Of the ties of nature, but by a
gradual wearing out Of life. He enioyed
through life indeed, remarkable heaith.-
He took competent exercise, loved the
open air. and avoiding all extreme theo-
ries' OF practice, controlled his conduct and
practice Of life by the rules Of prudence
and moderation. His death was, therefore,
not unliketh described by the Angel, adj
fmonishing Adam: a4ta aIGs .tl4A~,5GGl !
s.1 yield it just, said ADAM and submit, qfe1 uEa
But is there yet no other way, besides
These painful passages, how we may come
To death, and mix with Our connatural dustp 9uui
ssThere is, said Michael, if thou well observe ''
The rule of-snot too much'-by tempe rance taught,
In eat'st and drink's seeking from thence
Due nourishment, not gluttonous delight;
Till many years over thy head return t'tH- .tl'3 .
So may'st thou live; till, like ripe fruit thou drop
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-02-17
Drugs. Drugs! Drugs,!.

u ECEIVING and for sale, at all times. the follow
n ing articles, which Farmers. Physicians, Mer.
chants, and the public generally respect uy
quested call and examine before purchasing else
where:
barb, BaIsam Copaiva oes, Castor Oil. Chalk white
and red Cream Tartar, Camphor, Magnesia, etc.
oil, Eye-w Essence Peppermint, Essence CHINA
mon, Essence Lemon, Godfrey cordial, Haerlem oil,
Laudanum, Opodedoc Paregoric. Pills of all kinds.
Soda and Seidltz Powders Oil of Spike Quicksilver,
Red Percipit ate Sweet OIL Sugar lead fancy and sha
ing Soaps, Cloves, Ginger, Nutmegs Cayenne pepper,
Crome yellow and green, Lampblack, Putty Venetian
ied, Terraseinna, Verdagrs. Copal Varnish Whiting
Walls and Bottles assorted, etc. etc. All for sale as
low as any in Arkansas, at the Drug store of
Sent % IS4S R. STEVENSON.