davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-17

Iorpor-Pscl ct ship Sir Rober, Peei-Tss white wn
Wine, JAS Hayes 81 New hOrk; Bsinbrdge and
Rev lssselsor London John Morrison Of De a.rsrs
Ituy. Mcdonald, hobart, Cross, Kirspstrck. n
@ syi CLARK ana lAays Msrtha Clark, Henry U,rh,
~ mas Clara Isther uibbs Ann Hubs Portisad. n
Vim vi and lsoy Ellis Culley, OF ChicAsn Bsnd
khlet snd lad hnn shelton Jutsn shton Mary Sbelts
tuf Shelsn, sarah shell 81 Bulaio Gnadwi
viek, Chadwick q Rocbesier Hsthavsy u Lane asi
lsdy. ~ Itud n; snd 3I2 IN the steersgc
IivrEpcut y seket ship Sddons thelovl-Mr and Mrs.
lane Master Lane Mr. ,nd Mrs smith, Nr ard mrs frsscr
t ard NJ Mrs Love. NNurk and 2S in the steeraxe
nr Patrick AcShane Nedicsl 5uperintendan1
livr Erpcf--shiu bavic pshhen-kr John williams
TRtSsnsb BR Gvhs-Brig swan o ssppsrd, N sriA
ara Oh drer.
NV CHirsSs-Brig Perfect. A. Postonr-N essrs srev
Buyiftsn LItLetcio, sister enc child. New tork-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-17
MARITIME ELLIaEHC E /.


Movements of the Ocean Steamships.
To at Net0 York To sail from Neo York.
LIVERPOOL
Europa, Lett, July II Niagara Ryrio July Is
SOUTHAMPTON, sourHAMProN, &c.
Hermann. Cr.btree, July % Washington. Fioya July 70
Aug 20 Hermann, Crabtree, Aug
BERMUDA. BERMuDA.
Cly d. Mo's, Aug Clyde, Moss Aug IL
HAVANA, &c. HAVANA, &C.
Falcon. Hartstein,t unc Fsloen, uartsteint
cHARLEsTor. cHARLESroN.
Northerner. Budu, July II Northerner. Buda, July q
Southorner Berry July Southerner Berry, July Is
shv.sNsH. sAyASSAA.
Tennessee, Collins July lS Cherokee, Lyon. July Is
Cherokee, Lyon. July - Tennessee. Collins, July %
CHAGREs cHAGRcs.
Empire CITY, Wilson. unc Empire City wilsss. Jsy
Falcon, Thompson.1 Falcon. Thompson,t
City, Stodard Crescent CITY, Stoddsrd
To drrtre at Boston. To sII from Bostos
Caledonia, Leiteh, July I Canada, Judkins July Is
Cambris, Leitob, July q Caledonia, Lsitch, Aug
The Bermuda touches coming and returning Ut
Havana Cat Island Vera Cruz. Chasrs st Thomas and all
the n iDdw ard Islands,
The Falcon touches going and returning at Savannah
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-17


Ship Emblem Of New York. New Orleans for Mar
seilles 9TH inst. lstN. Ion ~ Is.
Ship Mediator days from New Orleans. Saturday sftsr
Ship B.rrSra from Boston for New Orleans IiA last
Ia ~. Ion III 10.
Am ark, showing private signal red sad yells.
Br bark King william Kerr Kingston Jam. for Lon
Bark Ellen CHI Havana Hamburg 4th last. LAT
26 D. Ion ~
r barb Barbara. days from New YOri for Liverpool SsA
Bark Maria Louisa for Baltimore 30 miles
Brig Duncan. Potou Fall River, COAL lat -
Srg Unicorn Of and Londonderry for PHI
lsdeIhia, July IL. Of Great Egg narbor.
Str ips lat p 81. Ion ~ 81.
Brig beamora Saturday morning on Ltrle Egg HAr-
bor
Brg Chas Heath Lsnphsr hence for ST Marys Ca ista
ported Holiness Hole and orders 18th
Bris Mary Helen. from Havana for Cowes June
big ss.sio MoNear from cardenas for New York TIL
sebr kin. Bristol from Mobile for Philadelphia. tn
Ry pilot boat sylphBr brig Unicorn 18th inst ~ days
from Londonderry for Philadelphia
FOR UaI.iFOkNlA
March rs lat 80 20 Ion 1870 W
Ship Mayfower Randall, New Bedford pr u fer
Ca ifrnis, way 2 latIi s, lon 81 W.
Ship Magnolia simmons from New Bedford. 65 days out
for Ca,ifoTnis April7 lxt Is ~ mas w.
Barb ADshuac, Starbnok from New York (Feb l5l fer
Bark Win,hrop Moore from Bristol March 81 for San
Francisco, all we'll April z. Istz2 $. Ion 4Ow
Brig Adsi,s Of New ycfs from Eis I,nsro 81 days
out, for Csiif.rnia, May Q Cape Virgin il eight
Schr whiting; Pennington from New York (Feb S)fer
Ca Ma z. irl n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-17

FNtFO fhbFpOfThtINu NU-UDU UtFftIF WDurs
fcellab. ous--4 90 busbels osts; 1000 do corn.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-07-18
TIE GLORIOUS FOURTH.

Or exchanges crowded with notices OF the
various Celebrations of the Anniversary Of American
Indcpepdence, held throughout the Stre 1t would he
an endless task 10 publish The m,ny spirited toasIs
and patriotic sentiments uttered on thai day.
The various speeches and views expressed every
where Indicate devotion TO The South, and to the Con.
st,u,on as given our turefithers-u firm determine
ton to resist the encroachmeGts o Free So'ies ana
decided approval Of tho Southern Address and the
course of its signcrs I, is right and proper that the
people renew their VOWS of adherence 10 Liberty und
Justice, upon every annual visit of this natal day.
May this great and powerful Union l'ng continue
to rejoice in its happy recurrence.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-07-18
THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY IN COLUMBIA

We were lately presented with Catalogue of the
Officers and Students of the Theological Seminary at
Columbia" showing que prosperous condition in tho
affairs OF the Institution.
The Faculty consists Of A. w. Leland, d. D., Prof
of Christian Theology; George Howe D. D., Prof OF
Bib. Literature. and Charles Colcock Jones, ID, D..
Prof. of Ecclesiastical History and Church Polity.-
Tie Catalogue contains the names OF The Directors,
and the Students who have been. and arc now, mem.
hers of the Seminary, with the course of studies and
terms Of admission. The whole number of Alumni
is 1874 and the Students now in The Seminary are "a.
II is stated that no death has occurred in the lnsiitu-
,ion during The eighteen years Of its existence.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-07-18
ARRIVAL, OF THE NIAGARA

The Steamer Niagara. has arrived at Halifax
bringing adyiccs of On advance Of lS 10 IA d. per
pound in Cotton. For the week ending 3olh July, the
sales at Liverpool amounted 10 74,OO bales. In the
Flour market, the demand active and the rates
improving.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-07-18
r ECAMDEN-J0U RNALd
wednesday Morning, July 1s. 1919.
w. THURLow CAsToN. EDITOR.
MR.. CALHOUN'S ADDRESS.

We have received this document but the lie hour at
which i, was received, prevents Us from giving moro
Than few columns Of it this week. We siall conlin
he to publish portion each week. dul lis publication
is complete, ,.a
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-07-18
PLANK ROAD,

Tho Western part Of t,e Slale . becom' ps truly
alive to Lilo ippotanee Of improving .hir Int 'tra-
ional communications. .,ez-4,iiseiaefE s1rs, =
Our exchanges from that section stale tat in:a2,'
cation will he made at tile next Scrson Of thr gn'
lature for Charter 10 construct II ms Ro shopi
Graniteve TO Edgc6cd G. H., or son 9 point On the
GrcenviIc Rail Road. Some Other. portions Of tts
State world do well TO initiate tho ex, mple.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-07-18
THE HORNETS NEST.

Last week VIC received the frstiissue of ncw W1ig
pnper- published and edited by j. L. Rsdgsr. Esq., id
Charlotte N. Carolina. II takes the name girrn to
that Town by ,Ie British, huripg the Revolutionary
struggle. -sr5 s.... .---syg si.pgg bnG 30
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-07-18
THE MONTHLY HIVE

We l'avc received the frsi nomber Of The Monthly
Hire, paper published in YorkyilIs by E. Grit dt
Son, at fifty cents per annum in adypncc, May fury1
succeed in hiuing large of.sutscrbess.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-07-18

Col. McWrLLrE.-The Mississppian has,tbe !.
following brief notice If speech delivered hy :.
this gentleman. Sonih Caroiiua has given naz :
ny gifted men to Mississippi, hut she Has parted
with no more sterling wor,hor l6hisf "a Isnts
than she did when Col Melville left his na.
tive State. All who knew him, eitheri piyaiaS
or public life, whilst among rs, can testify To =
the entire truth Of The following remarks: - z ~
"Col. Nc Wulie.-fhis gentleman, sShoasfs
the Democratic candidate in 6,ir district for C6nss
gress, made a frvid and glowing speech fosker.
Democracy OH Monday evening. HissaHfan
manly form and open eonni-nance were D6t trsss4
indicative of the man than the seloTent soafposs'
rings fhis lips. Heis j,rt fitted foi ,be peepise
and nr Democrat. There is mo- aristecrafiss
hearing in his manners-no attempt 30 put on
airs. He prorcd byhis address that he was
master ofhis subjects: an originat,binker = rea-
dy debater, and when he touched upon the greats
Southern question: his whole soul seemed on
fire. and his words came home to o,,r encmie%s,
like the keen ihrl,sts Of the scimifar. Every
one who heard him said-anl what more cnni,E
I've said?-rhat speech elects hicWIlie rs Cotia
gress!" 's''''.s" f+7e''tsy
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-07-18

EXECUTIVE MovEMENrs.-flis Exrelir1ry
the Governor. we are informed, leaves the cityH
this morning. E,r Columbia. After the seiGis
annual meeting of the State Agricultural
ciely at Ches.erville, on The 18th instant. he
will go to Yorkville, to confer with the com-S.
missioners appointed by himself 10 ascertais tho
condition Of the Ca,awba Indians. Thence 10
will proceed t" Cedar Springs, Spartanbst,
where an Institution. for the EdDcatisn pfshs
Deaf and Dumb and Blind has beeB establisk-.,
ed. After passing week or Ten days al Glenn
Springs. he will attend the military reriews ips-
Anderson, Pick.ns and G.eenyilIr,. and will
then visit such other parts of,he Nnrtbern Dis
tricts Of the State as bu.iness or lhe.collectiug
of information for public purposes, may insiss :
him. and return TO Charleston about The fsts0f
October next. s;i - Rastssa 49, =. :.
It will be seen by the official notice. in an,
other column, that letters or comtnngic ntions
for The Governor pniil that time should be- sdi.:
rected to Columbia. a. Charleston 5Iercry.s
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-07-18
OUR RAIL ROAD.

We learn that the Cars have carried nfT
from the ,Depo, ofthis place, $4,000 i'hf"s Of
Cotton from the 2oth October last % The, ,i,tso .
July. z III d, a. a. 5.,,.a.t,. :
We believe that the maxiinnD; ,n,tpl'er nrv.
er was placed higher by its mos, a'l~"-
Gates than $4,000 bales for ohe SEASON That
poin, was allnos, reached in The frs. wiater..
and when ton. il was late il. the Fall leiasssss
single bale IVES carried of. ,.a .ose.za.sgsas.s .ss
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-07-18

Col. WILLIAM McWILL1E, formerly of this
State, has been unanimously nominated as the
Democratic candidate for Congress in the
third congressional district Of Mississippi. "
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-07-18

tY CHERAw BANK has declared dividend for tho
last six months OF FIVE dollars per share, payable on
2nd Of rJuly-equivalent to 10 per cen..per angun.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-07-18
LANCASTER DIVISION, SONS o

The following were installed last awerk, aslI
Officers Of The Lancaster Division No: 80, 10 .
serve during this q,arter:' 90 -. ''''ssy ,f
A. MAYER, W.P. ',''' 49,. b. me-.
A. J. BELDEN, W. A. s9,,.. ss,,.,s,,. -, p.
J. r. LARK, r. s. s4s,.ss. ,-,,-.
T.. d. KENNEDY, 4. R. 8. t..,,,
JOHN STEWMAN. F. s. - -. ,~
S. B. EMMONS. r.. .-,.,<ss.s -.
X. &. BILLINGS, C.. 1.,....,3 ,,-s,.l,o,3i..
J. Fl. ADAMS. A. C.. e,st - ;.
WM NJ. BILLINGS, J. S. .i....,.4.,..vf
ALONZO MURPHY, O.. S. s,.,.,, ,.,,,..,ss. :.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-07-18


MrL1rARY.-Gen. Twisss, sthe Hero Of all
The battles and none ofihe letters" arrived in
this city yesterday, and he has taken command
OF the Western Division ofthe Army. We leaSA
that he has made Fast Pascagaula his headqsar,
iers for the summer. Gen. Twiggsi, aecompas
niedb his family, consisting, We believe, oftwo
daughters.--N. o. Crescent. aa ss'
WHAT HAS TIE SnvrIt GAINED BY ELEcr.
ING GEN. TAYLoR.-'l'his question is treqaa,-
ly asked, but it will probably take four years 10
give the answer in full. Already we can an.
swer in part, we have got full blooded Sboli,
ZIONIST lar a postmaster general. A man who
not only voted for the abolition Of slaves in thes
District of Columbia, but voted that the negroes
should be allowed to vote on the question Of
their own freedom. We have gained a new
department to the Government. 10 superiniehd
the internal affairs Of the county. AZ the bead
Of this is placed Mr. Ewing OF Ohio, smother
Aholitonst. He with all his long list ofclefks
have been added to the Presidets patronage, and
their wholes influence isstufaed against the
South. Theso Secretary afthss Treasury
LII .s.N-
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-07-18

Coon WEAPONS FOR WORTHY HANDs.-Wats
yesterday had The pleasure Of examining the.
Swords procured by Messrs. Glaze l. Radcliffe.
for Major Moye of,his District, Major tMoffah
and Capt. Cantey OF kershaw. The swords
are gifts from the citizens ofIhis district and
that of Kershaw to their gallan, representatives
on the battle fields Of Mexico-they have so no.
bly, won and will he as nohly worn. ---..--s5--
The scabbards and kilts are Of pure silver
beautifully chased. and engraved with appropfi-
ate inscriptions and devices, similar to the weaS
pom already described presented some time since
10 Capt. DeSaussrre. -
Columbia Telegraph 10h inst.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-07-18

LOOK OuT.-The Abbevie Bonner says,
we have been requested to warn,he public a.sSs
gainst.wo persons who are travelling thro1 The
Disiict selling Linen Table Clothes and oihcf
articles. Their conduct has been such asto exsa
cite the suspicion ofall with whom they have,
had any dealings, in consequence Of their famii-a
arity with servants where they stop iand theim~.
pertinent questions they ask them az to thefrsa
ment they receive at The hands Of their mas
ters. Theyare after no good, let us keep at4
eye on them. "'f. >Sr
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-02-01

SIR Isaac NEwToN's CouRTsHIp.--Sif
Isaac Newton was urged by one Of MS
friends to marry; he excused himself by
saying that he had no time to court wife.
His friends said they would assist by send
ing to his apartment woman Of WORTH
He thanked them for their offer, and prom
isedto receive visit from her. His friends
applied to the woman, and requested hef
to dispense with the usual ceremonies Of
courtship, and wait on the philosopher;
which she consented 10 do. When she
came to his apartment and produced her
letter of recommendation, he received her
politely, filled his pipe, and sat down By
her side, took hold Of her hand and con-
versed on the subject. Before they had
brought the point to close some question
about the magnitude Of the heavenly bod
les struck his mind with such force that
he forgot what he was about-he turned
his eyes up to heaven, took the pipe out
of his mouth with his left hand, and being
lost in study, without design the lady's
left hand, which he laid in his own, and
with one of her fingers crowded the To-
bacco in the bowl of his pipe, and held it
SO long that her heart as well as her fin
ger took fire, and she in huff sprang up
and went off leaving the philosopher to
finish his study alone.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-02-01

But, Je-hu! didn't that elephant run
though land when I'd jest got across that
road, he grazed the hind part of my cut
ter, and come darnation near knockin' me
and all my bowls into slivers.'
The reader will perceive that Zeke's
description of the elephant would better
apply to an engine on railroad. Now il
was on the very day that Zeke saw the
elephant, that the Western railroad was
completed between Westfield and Spring
field, and for the first time the Company
were trying an engine. Zeke having new
er travelled or seen the papers, was not
posted up on the new mode of travelling,
and consequently mistook the railroad en-
CINE for an elephant. Yours, c.
CONNECTICUT, Dec. 25, lS4S.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-02-01

TALL TELEGRAPH PoLEs.-Probab1y
the tallest' specimen of Telegraph poles
in the world is 10 be seen where Houses
Philadel phia line crosses the Hudson riv-
er. On the New York side single pole
has been erected, the peak of which is COM
siderably higher than the cross on Trinity
Church steeple. 1t is over four hundred
feet above the surface of the river. On
the Jersey shore the pole is erected on the.
Palisades, close by Fort Lee, and its peak
is about seven hundred and fifty feet above
the river. The distance between the poles
is about one mile, and two steel wires are
suspended probably the most sue
cessful achievement Of the kind in the
world.-Scientifc finer.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-02-01
FLOGGING A CLERGYMAN.

About twenty years ago, when there
were but few settlements in the northern
part Of Ohio, an itinerant preacher Of the
Methodist Society, by the name of john
son, was employed to travel on the extern
sive circuit in that section Of the country.
JohnsonNwas man somewhat above the
middle stature, with brawny shoulders,
and endowed with great muscular strength
and degree Of courage and self-pesses-
sion adequate to any emergency; qualities
which admirably fitted him for conflict with
the rude and boisterous elements pervad-
ing the society by which he was surround
ed. In his manner he was ever affection.
ate, but faithful in what he considered his
duty, without regard to consequences
The fearlessness with which he assailed
the strongholds ofdepravity and licentious-
ness, had the effect of drawing down upon
his head the Indignation Of certain class
OF characters, who, determined to get rid
Of him, insulted and annoyed him in vari-
GUS ways; but through his GOODNESS and
shrewdness, not only were their plans
entirely defeated, but not unfrequently
their wicked devices were made to recoil
upon their own heads.
After every expediert had signally fail
ed, it was resolved, as a last resort, to
cause the preacher to be waylaid and Sc
verely beaten, with the assurance that I'M
less he should decamp Immediately, the
same course oftreatment was to be follow
ed up until the desired effect should be
produced. As the instrument Of their
Vengeance, they were induced to select an
lrishman by the name Of Kennedy, who
had the reputation of being the most ath-
letlc man in the country, and who Tor
stipulated reward readily undertook the
dlsgracelul business.
One time, as the clergyman was riding
on horseback, he was met in an unire-
quented spot by the ruffian who was also
on horseback. Kennedy saluted him with
mock respect, and informed him that he
intended TO give him sound drubbing.
"Ah! but my dear sir, you had better
go about your business. If you try it.,
You will be sure to get the worst OF the
BARGAIN
"'There's little fear of that" exclaimed
Kennedy; 81 have basted stronger men
than you, before to-day" So saying he
aimed blow with his fist at the preach
er's head, intending to knock him Oft his
horse, but missing, received one in return
which brought him instantly to the ground.
The preacher then dismounted, and pick
ing up his PROSTATE and chop fallen adj
yersary, threw him over an adjoining fence.
The bully, finding he had got hold Of
the wrong customer, wisely concluded
upon cessation of hostilitie>, and looking
over the fence he cried out, as the preach
er was patiently waiting for another attack:
Il say, Mister, will you be good enough
to throw my horse over after me?'
Johnson was thereafter permitted to
ride and preach without the slightest mo-
lestation.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-02-01

ARABIAN CALvEs.-The two calves
procnredby Lieut. Lynch, in his Dead Sea
Expedition, and presented by him, through
the Secretary of the Navy, to the Agricul-
turists of Virginia, were brought 10 Rich
mond on Wednesday. The Compiler says:
They are very interesting animals, differ
ing in many respects from the American
or English stocks. They are red like
most of the Devonshire breed, but are tall
Ter and more slender. Their heads and
limbs reminds one very much of the deer.
They are perfectly gentle, and consider
ing their six months confinement or
board ship, are in remarkably good condi-
ton. Their age is ten months, and their
height is uncommon, though we have
doubtless seen heavier calves Of the same
aUe.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-02-01
THE SPIRIT OFsONG.


Met the spirit of my song?.--Sineing Sybil
have met that gentle spirit,
Spirit Of celestial song
Not in pleasures May circles,
Or in fashions giddy throng;
Not where crowded cities clamor
With the busy tide oflife;
Not where wealth pursues its phantom,
Or ambition leads the strife.
Her abode is high in Heaven,
midst the realms Of light and lovej
But she sometimes visits mortals
From her radiant throne above,
Listen to me, gentle Sybil-
Listen to the song sing
From thy lovely sister-sririt,
Messages to thee bring.
Wrapped in fancy's dreamy mantle,
Musing sweetly on my way,
Visions bright appeared before me,
Glowing in the light Of day;
Soon my fancy, guiding onward,
Led ME through the quiet shade,
Where pleasant. leafy grotto,
Couch of rosy fragrance made.
Air. all balmy, floated round me,
Fragrant with the breath of flowers;
Birds with golden plumage shining,
Sang within their forest bowers;
Gentle zephyrs singing sweetly,
Through the leafy forest green,
And the waterfalls sweet murmur,
Gave enchantment to the scene.
Soon heard the strains of music,
Family stealing DER the air;
Notes Of more than earthly sweetness,
Filled my soul with raptures rare;
Nearer still it seemed approaching,
Nor delayed its coming long,
Till before me, clad in beauty,
stood the spirit of thy song.
Touching then her golden Tyre,
Sweetest sounds her fingers made,
Music such as ne'er before,
Ger my raptured senses played;
Deep as Heavens eternal anthem,
Melting as woman's tears,
Tuneful as the stars of morning,
In the music of the spheres.
Then she sang song, whose sweetness
Bound me captive to her strains,
Murmuring streams and shady fountains,
Cloud capped hills and fiery plains,
Fame's proud arch Of lasting glory,
Loves bright image passed along,
Truth and beauty. hope and heaven,
Formed the subject of her song.
Smiling sweetly, she addressed me
In deep tones of thrilling strain:
"knowest thou my Singing Sybil,
Loveiest of my lovely train?
Place upon her brow this chaplet,
Bid her wear it, in my name,
She alone, of all, is worthy
This, the laurel wreath of fame"
Saying this, she whispered blessings,
Thrilling as the tones Of love,
And unfolding her bright pinions,
Scared away to realms above;
And I listened, all enchanted,
While she vanished from my eyes,
To the strains OF heavenly music,
That came floating from the skies.
Gladly perform her bidding,
And before thee humbly bow;
With the wreath of coronation
Here place it on thy brow,
This nobler crown than glitters
Thrones and palaces among,
For its wearer shall be titled
Queen of beauty and OF song. LAMARTIS
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-02-01

"A merchant examining hogshead Of
hardware,on comparing it with the invoice
found it all right except hammer less
than the invoice. "Och, don't be troubled
my honey" said the Irish porter, "surc
the mayer took il out TO open the hogshead
withn
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-02-01

If man Fl years Of age, should begin
to save one dollar per week, and put it al
interest every year, he would have at 81
years of age, $3.50; at AS years of age, ST.
$50; at GO years of age, Sc, $50; and at Y
years of age, 81 800.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-02-01

"What, Mr. Speaker, what shall say
sey to my northumberland wrath
full member of Congress on the passage Of
bill, TO which he was utterly opposed.
What shall l say?' he repeated, but found
it impossible TO get beyond the interroga-
tory.
Tell Them replied the waggi.h spea-
ker, that you tried to make a speech, but
couldn't
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-02-01

The following appears at the Twigy
Fall Bridge, Belhnal Green take no
tice! Any person trespassing on these
enclosures are requested to bring their cof-
fin with them"