davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-06

Tue Trick OF A DANDY. Mr. Walsh
in one OF his letters, relates on the author
itv of lady. the following anecdo'e OF a
distinguished Partisan dandy ;--"He was
invited to be early al the Legi.imis, Civil
List Ball, by nodish beauty, who prom
ised him her hand for the first qnadrille.
A convivial meeting detained him at his
apartment later then he expected. He
found that he had scarcely time for his
rendezvous; fifty OF hundred carriages
might be already in file, and it was inn
possible to proceed on foot in February
splash. We see every day passing in the
streets covered li,ters on which sick SOL
diers or the poor that are borne by two or
four men to the hos pitals. The idea &C.
CURED to him, in his gallant despair, to
send his valet for ciuiere, and this was
sneedily procured. He extended himself
full dressed; the curtains were duly
closed and two stalwart porters carried
the paten, in his pumps passed the whole
long line of carriages, the municipal
guards, and every one else respectfully
giving away and when they entered the
grand gates of the Casino, TO reach the
distant vesibule, the cry arose that it was
an unfortunate laborer who had fallen from
the scaffolding erected in the. neighbour
hood for the preparations Of certain deco
ra,ions Of the hall. Our beau sprang from
his cover, and was safe inthe throng inthe
ante chamber before the police sentinel:
awake from their establishment"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-06
Steamer St. Paul.

This fine ST. Louis AMI New Orleans
packet, descending with a heavy and vail
liable cargo struck a stag at Hat Island,
at P. NJ. Sunday, and sunk in about TWEEN
" minutes in nine feet water. She left
this city late Saturday evening, with the
following cargo; 5000 bbls. flour; 500
bills. beef and lard; 1000 pigs lead; 100
kegs shot; 1000 sacks wheat; 3tons but
ter; 100 sacks potatoes; casks lead pipe;
so head beef cattle; and between 300 and
400 head Of sheep. She was under full
Roadway, and the snag entered on the
starboard bow, tearing the hull aft to
about the middle gangway. Soon after
striking she was run npon bar. The
most Of her freight will be rescued in a
damaged condition. The stock was saved
and perhaps all Of her machinery will be
col out. The boat was valued al 500, 900
and is owned by Me>srs. McAlister 8
Co., Capt. Morris, and Mr. Dominick Ga.
ven, one Of the clerks. She was insured
Tor about $l6 600 in the agencies Of thi:
city. Messrs .McAlister & Co., wh'
own !, were fully insured. Mr. Gaven'
interest was also insured for 81 900 bu
| i, is not certain that Capt. Norris, wh'
has an was, the probability is that hi
interest was not insured. Mr. Gave.
came up in the steamer Pontiac; and at tn
| time Of leaving she had not fully settled
1 hu, the injury to her hull is 50 great a. I,
/ preclude all hope Of raising the boat, h
| thinks she must have lost several of he
hull timbers and bottom plank. Effort
will be Immediately maieto rescue a
much Of the cargo. machinery and fixtures
as possible. Mo. Republican.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-06

ForIp1, or MUSICIAN Editor down
East complains, That his wife spends all
her time in pulling the pigs tails TO hear
them sqneal.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-06
- "a III a w IExaIA " IN
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6ofYtr DC Iflain 81 Jefferson Streets,
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S.Burlingtoni is the seat ofiustice for Des Moines
county, and contains about $500 inhabitants. tits
etusScd ON the west bank Of the iSsissippi, about
$50 miles above st Louis.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-06

THE REspoNs1BIL1TY.-A young man
in Virginia had become sadly Incorporate.
He was man OF great capacity, ta~cina-
ton and power, ! nj he had passion for
brandy which nothing could control. or
ten in his walks friend demonstrated
with him. but in vain and as often in turn
would he urge this friend to take the So
cial glass in vain On one occasion the
latter agreed to yield 10 him, and as they
walked up to the bar together, the bar
keeper said. ..s#- .a
"Gentlemen, what will you have?'
"Wine, sir" was the reply. 81. 49,,
The glasses were filed, and the two
friends stood ready to pledge each other
in renewed and eternal friendship, when
he paused and said to his incorporate
friend. .-.- .. -E .s.,
snow if drink this glass and become
drunkard, will you take the responsible
ny ?" ~, a..
The drunkard looked at him with Sc
verify an! said. .a. -........
Set down that glass" 1t was SCI
down. ana the two walked away without
saying a word. -a-. =
%, the drunkard knows the awful con
sequence Of the first glass. Even in his
own madness for liquor, he is not willing
to assume the responsibility Of another !
becoming dn'nkard. > @E. -
What if the question were put to ever.
dealer, as he asks for hi. license, and pay
his money--"Are you willing TO ASSUME
the responsibility - How many woul
saw. if the love Of money did not rule
"Take back the license. - Er. paper.
Rlno ovo a ,.,;tch;no smile
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-06

Love, live the plague, is often COM
municsted by clothing and money.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-06

DANcERous--B Blue eye, a witching smile,
silver voice, and--green fruit Of all kinds.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-06
True GREArNEss.-Let us thank He

True GREArNEss.-Let us thank Hea-
greatness besides vastne>s of territory,
and other forms of wealth besides mineral
deposites and agricultural exuberance.--
Though every hill were Potosi, though
every valley, like that of the Nile, were
rank with fairness, yet might a nation be
poor in the most desperate sense; benigM-
ed in the darkness of barbarism, the
judgment, stricken Of Heaven for its sins.
A State has local boundaries which it can
not rightiully transcend; but the realm of
intelligence, the sphere of charity, the
moral domain in which the soul can ex-
pand and expa.iate are illimitable-vast
and boundless as the presence Of the Be-
ing that created them. Worldly treasure
is of that nature that rust may corrupt, or
the moth destroy, or thieves steal; but
even upon the earth there are mental
treasures which are unapproachab!e by
fraud, impregnableto violence, and whose
value does not perish, but is redoubled
with using. A State, then, is not neces-
sarily faxed to insignificance, because its di-
mansions are narrow, nor doomed 10 obscu-
rity and pow erlessness because its numbers
are few. Athens was small; yet, low as
were her moral aims, she lighted up the
whole earth as lamp lights UP temple.
Jndea was small but her prophets and
TEACHERS were, AMI will continue 10 be, the
guides of the world. The narrow strip
OF hall cultivated land that lies between
her Eastern and Western boundaries is
moi Massachusetts but her noble and in
corrup,,ble men, her pure and exalted
women, the children in all her schools
whose daily lessons are the prelndes ano
rehearsals of the great duties Of life ant
the prophecies Of future eni,.ence-rtiEs'
: ARE THE STATE HorGce Mann.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-06

1t is stated that the territory not yet formed into
States will make forty-sir end hdf States large
as Penns ylvania. The United States will then con-
sist of seventy-six sovereign States!
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-06
IoJG5e fRuoH. u NNN
Prugh & Cook,
FOOtc e CO.
n T.. Klalhcr".

<surrrR-MAxEs pen-Knives, Pocket-hhives.
" Razors, scissors, &c. A'so~s-t'r' mas an" re-
,.;rs same cheap. SHOP on Main street. between
=. ehi nrton and Columbia, Burlington, iowa.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-06
i "a kNE liz kskA& s&tE 49,
Garrett & Cooper,
n M. Ewing,

~.
WHOLESALE and Retail Dealer in Drugs, Mea.-
w c;n.. 1,hem;c,ls Surgical and Dental 1nstru-
meffs Gold and Tin Foil Plate. Teeth. feriumefy.
ete, Paints, Oils, Dye stus, Druggists Glass ware
ana mia pnr,;ngton. iowa. july 'as
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-06

STSENDERS his professional services TO the ci'i-
III zens of Burlington and its vicinity.
EeOHice in the Basement of his new onhdins
on Corner Of An street and the Public square, he
dence in the same building. t#s fats .tt@5
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-06

=. b. LAuMAN "Eo. - ANot
-. C.. I'm NuNaH L. Br"ther. fss
S-SORW ARDING and Commission MERCHANTS,
corner Front and Jefferson streets, Burlington,
IOWA, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Dry Goods,
s;rotcefies, Hardware, Queensware, Boots, shoes,
Slats. Caps, etc, etc. ~ sssA
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-23

having controversies with its own country. and il,
hitherto unwaverng sympathy with the "eonssruatizu"
Iof Europe which nothing but monarchy and airs
tocracy very probably it has computations OF con-
science. and feels some slight impulses OF shame and
where there is shame, however little il may be- it has
been said tina, there is virtue and in the proportion
There is. therefore, hope that the National htelh
geneer may yet become Americanzed, and be patriotic
and liberal journal When we are convinced that such
remarkable meamorphosis has taken place. will duly
announce the fact to the American people.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-23
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE as, Is4s

Uy Mr. c. JAMES, No Harrison street. Cincinnati, Ohio
general cling for the States assisted by
r. smith j. T. Dent, T. o. smith, Frederick Hawse John
W. Armstrong. Jasen Taylor NJ stevenons w Ramsey, and
pxrrin Locke.
CO. Mr. ISRAEL T. JAMES. 1872 South Tenth street. PhilAde
phia general travelling assisted by James X Whip
pie VIM H. Weld, o. H. STEM John b. Weld T. s. Waterman
John Collins James Deering Albert Wellington, r. James
Henry Plat, Z. A. Evans and Chas. 5. Hall
Qy- Mr. HENRY NJ LEWIS Of Montgomery. Alabama our
general travelling for Alabama and Tennessee assisted by
y. b, Brett.
o. Our agents particularly requested 70 make frequent returns
this sHee and especially regard serbs's aud se
Finances
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-23

UNITED STATES HorEL.--In consequence of the
~ continued III health OF the acting proprietor of this
Hotel and the necessity of sublecung 1t to considerable re-
pairs has been deemed advisable close for the pres
lent, in order that the repairs may be conveniently
made Ia the mean time the rropetors offer the furniture,
fixtures lease for Ave years and house, rainng
five hundred loads OF ice for sale.
Application may be made, either in person by letter,
TO Henry Hsw or VIM Scott this place.
WASHINGTON June IL, 1919
June Ij-du
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-23

Views OF the Cabinet upon General Taylsrs Pledges
The Albany Argus thus ngeniously extracts from the
editorials of the Republic, the acknowledged organ Of
Gen. Taylor and the administration. the views Of the
cabne, upon the subject of the Generals pledges and pro-
LESSONS before the election. II says:
We must overlook the ing enious effort OF the Repub
nc to reconcile the attitude OF General Tay or before ara
ince the election insists that the wing conventon
which conveniently avoided an avowal OF whie anY
her principles nominated him ,ct,s the decIs
alton made in that body by the Louisiana delegaonhS
any Impression that he supposed himself ny,hing else
that they anybody tsave those who du7ed) re-
garied him as anything else, absurdityapd the
notion that he meant that they meaui any thing less
than the removal of democrats and the appoin nent Of
wings, preposterous. We confess that we never for
moment regarded him in any other light; but there were
those who did. and, reposinx upon the faith oil his OIL
repeated published declarations withheld their from
the democratic candidate. and gave them TO him There
enough probably, OF this class politicians no
party" politicians, to affect the result The assumption
now that the aforesaid declarations were lite rally leather
and pruneus,' and that any OF sense hs"
seen that he was wing, and that, from loan
ing prescription. he had expected or the whig party
which he belonged would expect and demand, the eee
ton OF nearly every democratic incumbent comes late a'
betrays what some will persist in calling, mildly enough
Inconsistency The English OF all which is that the no
party" or anproscripuon altitude, served its purpose DC
fore the election and its opposievery decidedly SOL
adapted to circumstances since the necessities of the el
Paign no longer require tinesse,"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-08

Of Boots Shoes Hats and Cans, Trunks TeliceS, Carpet
Bags SatchelLS, Umbrellas, sc. sc. &c.
THEY would call the of their friends and the
public to their stock, which is large they
confident look will satisfy them the place to get bar
gains 1o the Ladies Of articles in our line, we
would say that have spared pains get that which
will both please the fancy and render service To Mer
chants in Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, salts
fed offer them such inducements will obyate the
necessity OF their gong any farther TO buy-bey will please
call and satisfy themselves. Besides Beebe's Fall
STYLE Hats, have beautiful style called the Yeoman
Hat which much admired To Manufacturers and 9th
want Of home made Shoes would say haY
ing very large supply Of stitch downs made. and will fur
nish them very owAlso home made wes fine Boots, SC
sc. can be bought very low at
Oct 26-ts J. W S s. ID RUMBOUGHS.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-08

FOR CHRISTMAS md METZ YEAR GIFTS.
SHAKESPEARE, elegantly illustrated
- }lonre's Poetcal works
Longieows q
Nilli5s
Poets and poetry Of E ;. :.
Sketch Book, by Irving
Moores Lalla RookA
SCOTS Lady Of the Lake
Burns, Pope, fIenans, Cowper, Milton, Landon, Tup
per- Montgomery, Hood, Croiey, O5sian, Goldsmith
Campbell, Pope, Hirst, Smith, British Female Poets
Reads Female Poets Of America
Flowers Ptisoniod, cleg giant Annual for lSl9
Parlor Book OF Flowers :. .
Natures Gem, beautiful book of Flowers
Book of Pearls, annual for 1912 elegant, illustrated
Gems Of Beauty, g
The Ladys Album Z: E"
Rosary, or illustrations of the Bible
Women Of the Scriptures
Mirror Of Life, elegantly Illustrated,
Scenes il the Life D the Saviour,
Scenes in the Lives OF the Apostles,
Scenes Prophets
Military and Naval Annual
The Offering OF Beauty, annual 1919 Illustrated
The Garland
The Moss Rose g
friendship, Offering g
Snow Flake e
The Ruby "
Wreahs III Friendship
The Git Of Friendship {"
The Jewel
The Charmer
The Rose
The Pearl
New Year Dav, by Gore
Pilgrims PvogTess, elegantly illustrated,
A beautiful assortment Of Bibles,
PRAYER Books and Books for children.
ALSO
Variety Of elegant Portfolios, Writing Desks, lnksands
Note Paper Card Cases. Fancy Boxes and many other ar
c suitable for presents may be had the Book Store OF
ID. b. PAYNE s BRO.
Des 14-ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-08
.sLE$T OF LETTERS

% EMAINING in the PJs Office On the Isl Of Jan
u4ry. 1919.
IP-rsnz enquirogfr letters in he following list will
please say they are advertised.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-08

We have now on hand in our Lumber yard on the ba-
sin large lot Of assured pine Lumber suitable for build
ding purposes We also propose furnish orders for all
descriptions Of lumber upon reasonable notice.
Sept. Cts LACY < GARLAND.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-08
SOMETHING NEW

yTAY be found at Lacy Garland'S the Basin 123
VI bushels Mountain Evergreen seed the best lmprover
Of the soil known to the present age Will be seen from the
appended of the largest and most successful
Wythe county. o
Ttltte County, Ia. Nor, 18th 1S4S.
.Hessrs Lacy s Garland,
Gents-In relation to the Evergreen Seed, my own e7-
perience ati6es that when sown IN conJuncuon Win
Clover excels as renovaer Of thing have
seen addition SURPRISES Of the Grasses fr late and
early pastuagc 1t needs but trial to prove whaI say
Yours truly.
Nv D Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-08
RR.E.N.AET&.
Highest Cash Prices.

WE are wanting 10000 BUSHELS OF COOL
w WHITE WHEAT, for which the highest marke
price will be paid in cash.
HURT s. PRESTON.
September Ats
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-08
TIfucu Dress Goods.

THE attention the Ladies' requested stock
Fall and inter Dress Goods, which viii be found large
and comprise almost every article the fashionable and
fancy way. PETERS s. SIIGLER,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-08
N'OTECE.

.VOTECE.
THOS persons wishing TO communicate with me IN rela
l ton to the business Of Shackleord S Leween my
own in the hands ass.gnees, will address at Gin
cnnati Every information willie promptly given in order.
the proper adjustment Of ;uity which may arise
Dee I'm J. c. SHACkLEFORD
TNAMILY BUTTER.--l5 FIRkINS, No. |, Family
L Butter, of extra quality, for sale by
Nov 30-ts McCORKI.E s SIMPSON.
On BUSHELS ENGLISH BLUE GRASS SEED, (e
w fresh article) consignment BY
Nave LACY &GARl.AND.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-08

rRCP on CORN. OTIS FODDER ami PL"l.N'..4
TID.N ...N'liL.N t.-,tu.r wi.n te
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-12-15
an institution, at this time, not easily sur
DUTIES OF STATE OFFICERS.


He who is elevated to station of hon.
or, in the gift of the State, is morally, as
well as legally, bound, faithfully to dis
chargelts functions. This can only be
done In person. If aid be needed let it
be procured; but to constitute t assist
ant the chief, and to devolve upon him
the burden of the Office, is to shift the
responsibility upon stranger, not elected
by the Legislature, nor anenable to law.
An anxious desire to fulfil my obligations,
as Chief Magistrate, has, from the appa-
rent neglect of others, repeatedly placed
me in an embarrassing situation. Under
the constitution, the powers of the Gov.
ernor of South Carolina are very limited,
yet, by law, they are made so numerous,
that to execute them with fidelity re-
quiras the unwearied exercise of all his
energies. But exclusive devotion to his
official engagements will be found weak
and insufficient, unless the officers, espe-
cially those connected with his depart
ment, are always at their posts 1t is
worthy of legislative inquiry, whether q
certain long continued practice in several
public stations, the result probably of Inv
adequate compensation, is not operating
injuriously on the public interests.
To other matters chiefly of domestic
concern, shall claim your attention in
few days.
wHTrEMARsH B. sEABRooK.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-12-15
KEOWEE COURIER.
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED WEEKLY ny
w. II. TRIMMER.
Il. NJ. KEITH, Editors.
TER WIS.

One Dollar and Fifty Cents for one years
subscription when paid within three months,
two Two dollars II payment is delayed to the close
OF the subscription year
All subscriptions not clearly limited will be
considered as made for an indefinite time. and
continued till discontinuance is ordered and
all arrearagcs paid.
Advertisements inserted at 10 cents Der
square for the first insertion, and 81 I-2 cts for
each continued insertion Liberal deductions
made to those advertising by the year.
~ All Communications should be address.
cd to the Publisher post paid.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-12-15
From the South Carolinian.
WINDING UP THE BANK.

AS the proposition to wind up the bank
will evoke much discussion, we think it
but fair to the public to publish tim bill
which has been reported to the two Hous
es by the special joint committee of the
Legislature, at this session, in accordance
with the recommendation of the Cover,
! nor.
Whereos, The General Assembly hath
determined that it isinexpedient to renew
the Charter of the Bank of the State of
South Carolina And sohtreas, Such de-
termination renders it wise and prudent
that that the affairs Of the bank should be
placed in state of preparation for the APP
preaching end ri its existence:
Sec. l. BE ii enacted by the Senate and
House Representatives. nov met and sat.
ting an Gtnerol assembly, That instead
of the present number of presidents and
directors of the said bank and its branch
es, there shall be elected by the General
Assembly, as heretofore, one president
and four directors, who shall 60 into office
at the expiration of the present term of
the president and directors of the Bank
at Charleston; and the president shall re-
ceive the same salary as heretofore: and
each of the directors shall receive salary
from the bank of one thousand
Sec. 2. The new board of directors
shall coeduct the business and affairs Of
the bank as heretofore. excepting that
they shall make no new loans of money;
that they shall reduce accordingly the
number of salaried officers at the bank
and its branches; and msy substitute an
agent, one or more, in place of the branch
es, taking care to require ample security
wherever funds are entrusted, and giving
such notice as they may think reasonable
to such officers as may be dispensed with,
to enable them to find other employ,
mente.
Sec. 8. The board of directors shall
collect the business paper, together with
all bills OF exchange, and they shall apply
the same, together with the cash assets, /
stocks and other convertible ofthe bank.
to meet the engagements of the bank and
OF the State, as they may accrue; and as
to all other debts due to the bank, tho
board are authorised to extend the til
ofpayment to any debtor desiring it, 10
a term of years not exceeding ten; proyi-
;led ample seccrity be taken for the nav,
ment OF the debt and legal interest, (t6e
interest annually, J and the principal in not
less than equal instalments, in each year.
of such extended term, and in case such
security be not givep the debt shall
forthwith be collected Il due course of
law. d
Sec. 4. The board of directors shall
apply any funds which may remain in
their hands, TO the purchase and extin,
guishment of the foreign debt of the
State, whenever the sans nay be had .at
or under par; and if til. anne cannot pe
had, then they shall invest the snid funds,
for the time, upon the security of stocks
of this State, and shall applyito the Gen
eral Assembly forfurther directions in i!,e
premises. a AM "a
Our DELEeAT5oN.---Ou Wasbiugton
correspondent informs us that, as far as
he could learn. no member Of the South
Carolina delegation was present at tho
caucus to nominate officers for Congress,
- Gdroiintan.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-12-15

Our DELEeATsoN.---Our Washington
correspondent informs us that, as far as
he could learn. no member ofthe South
Carolina delegation was present at tho
caucus to nominate officers for Congress,
- Cdroiintan.