davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-09-13
y. m. MARK.

kNTSM SADDLE HARNESS n COLLARs.1N1
Sss@sS Maker, has removed his Shop to the Q-US
southeast corner of Main and Washington streets,
where lie is prepared to furnish all articles in his
line with promptitude, and in style OF workman
ship which will be entirely satisfactory to all who
inform the public that he is able to furnish articles
in his line cheaper than any other establishment of
the kind in this city. Patronage is respectfully So
licited. burlington, march Is, 1919.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-09-13
NEW AND BEA UTIFUL
SPRING FANCY DRY GO0nSii,

Ohm FULLERTON is now opening lara j.
y sortment OF Spring Fancy and staple Dry Coo.
all Of which have been selected from the latc..;'
portations and newest styles. $50 s4 ##- -
have also paid the cash for the greater part Of
my stock, which enables me to offer Goods - -
precedented and astonishing low prices. I'll =
My stock being entirely new comprises ,,ro..
every article adapted to the Trade too yarions 4"
enumerate within the limits OF an adycrtisemsss
but comprise in part
Dress Goods of latest styles; s.a i
Bonnets, bonnet ribbons and flowers;
French broad cloth, cassimcres & vestine,.
zee Gents cravats and Congress Caters; 81
To which would call particular attention. M,
call and see and each person judge for themselves
as Buena Vista, No. 2, cannot be surpassed IN
either styles or low prices. april S. Isae
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-09-13
BURLINGTON HAWK-EYE.
s. T.. RurllaD.

WHOLESALE and Retail Dealer in Drugs. Medl-
cines, Chemicals, Surgical and Dental lnstru-
ments, Gold and Tin Foil, Plate, Teeth, perfumery,
ETC., Paints, Oils, Dye stuls, Druggists Glass Wares
Winsow Glass, etc. Jefferson street, between Main
and Third, Burlington, Iowa. july 90, $40
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-09-13

VIy"l1NPr w. EsAbb150.
4 TToRNEY at Law and Solicitor in Chancerv,
L a Knoxville, Marion county, Iowa, will practice
in the District and Supreme Courts of the State OF
Iowa, and in the District Court of the United States
for the State of Iowa. Feb, Is 1s4e
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-09-13
wade. $tillc IL co.

rROCERS and Commission Merchants, No. 80,
oLevee ST Louis Mo-, have on hand large and
general assortment of Groceries; will make advan-
ces on consignments either for sale here or for
shipments to our friends South or East.-3s-1y
RLYERENCEs-H. Won Phul; A. L. Benoist 4 Co.;
r. X w. Campbell; VIM Nesbet s Co., st Louis-T is
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-09-13
UsrNR gg Ga RID S
E. E Cav.

VyTHOLESALE RETAIL DEALER in Drugs,
w Medicines, Chemicals, Surgical and Dental In
struments Perfumery, Paints, Oils ,Dye-stus Drug
gists' Glassware, Window Glass, Pure Wines and LII
quors for Medicinal use. Daguerreotype Plates,Ca-
ses and Chemicals, also Books and Stationery,a
great variety of fancy articles, sporting and fishing
takle. Iz-store on northwest corner Of Main and
Jefferson streets, Burlington, Iowa. 4eH
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-09-13

Plain Dealing-Deiined Terms, :
OR THE NEW AND SUITABLE sysrr~
y FAD this and be convinced that no other hons.
- in this State offers the same advantages to ~
cash buyer: Isl $3.50 :. -
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-09-13

.-E,..-Il Il Ii sagfs WASHINGTON, July IL, lS4S.
~ ONCE until the ist day Of October next for the
delivery Of provisions in bulk, for the use of the
troops of the United States, upon inspection, as
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-09-13

Sn GROSS BOTTLE CoRKs; IS or. jug corksJ
wv % gro. velvet bottle corks, just received at D
july 5, 40 GAYS Drug store
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-09-13

{ 'ARPET BAGS: doz. Carpet Bags and Satchels,
v just received and for sale cheapby at
may 3, 40 J. G. LAuMAN BROTHER
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-09-13

NANCY GOODS and Trimmings: silk and berage
" Shawls; herage scarfs, colorea Florence; blue
and white satin. linen fringe; Velvet buttons, Bon
net buttons latest Styles Satin and nlanua ribbons,
just opened and for sale by J. G. LAuMAN & BRo
COLLAR LAMPS: doz. Solar Lamps. new and ell.
~ esant patterns, just received and for sale by
may 3, $40 J. G. LAUMAN & Bro.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-09-13

DARALOLS splendid assortment, consisting Of
L silk. bingham and cotton parasols and parasol.
cts; just received and for sale cheap BY A. $50 N
april &c, :49 J.G. LAuMAN 4 BRo.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-09-13
T.. I'D. stockton.

4 TTORNEY and Counsellor at Law, Burli.g-
ton, Io,ca. I5-Otice-corner Of Sd and Wash
ington streets, formerly occupied by Drs Houghton
and Brookbank. [aug 0, 40
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-09-13

UsT received, Tupper's Proverblal Philosophy
- oil various editions, at F ABRAHAMs, "
april, 5,'49 a# Il corner Barrett House
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-09-13

DURE BRANDY AND WINE for medical purpo-
L ses; cask II surgnette Brandy;f cask Burgrn-
dy Wine, warranted pure, just ed, for sale BY
may II, lS49 LAUMAN & BROTHER
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-09-13

ID EADY MADE CLOTHING: A large and COM
IL plete assortment adapted to the season, for sale
by fmay II, Io4s) w r CooLBArGH
- BBLS. MOLAsSES, in store and for sale By
c-A apr IL, '49 J s KIMBALL * Co Am
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-09-13

ROSTON Pic Mic Crackers, for families and tray el-
= ers, for sale at GAYS Drug store may 10, ,4s !.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-09-13

II ARDWARE: fresh supply, just received q ID
J. Il for sale by (march 22l JOHN G. FooTK
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-09-13
d. GILCHRIST. JOEL kIRSHbA
I'd. Gilchrist IL co,
Timothy ID. Croker.

II fH1UVHy H. VFUCAVFs
4 TTORNEY and Counsellor at Law, Burling
a ton, Iowa, will attend to the collection of
debts and other professional business, Iowa, and
the western counties Of Illinois. EF0tfice, over
Scott, Whitehead & Co.'S store, Jefferson st.-ap19
w. .. CHAMBERLAIN. n. D. RAND.
a w. rs. Css:,sssbcrii, & CO..
nEALERSi in Lumber, Shingles, Laths and square
Timber. E5-Otfice for the present at Rand's
Pork House. burlington. aug. Q, '49
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-09-13

M EMS and Boys CAPS, of all qualities for sale
I'VE by Tapr 121 J S KENDALL & Co
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-07-07

and silence followed. Naughl hui the gronns
81 The wounded aud dying we're heard, A.
v Wy mutual ronsenl tho fighting caased, aud
llia oueny Withdrew, rEulsed ou every eide,
sn'e rom ihn parapet which they purchased
inr their FrAye,-A large quantity Of GKed
ammunition had been placed ~ tho lower pari,
and stray wnd falling upon IL, had blown
llem All upToFeiler Ny duty rrduired dat
should immediately repair lilo h8stIon, aud
m0si horrible was The sigbi-bodles burnt
nud niuilhled, soiue 81 lhem slil puisnIing
viii lifr,nmoug ihnm liout, Cot Dummond,
Tho leader Of lhe attack There he lay IN
he morning ligli. sHrk aud sill, extended
IN llin lnmpnTl, ball having phsrcd through
lis hrthsi' History mournk lhai bis courage
assumed lie character offrrocity lie war
cry Of mo quarter a. the damned Yankeee,"
hr own death warrant, was long remember
90 against hs c0unirymen. Tho enemy did
not lvmrDls she attack, Int roiiring 10 thrir
-euitenrhed cams strengthened their work.
md prepared 10 make Iheir approach by reg
uar advances,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-07-07
The Last Days Of Ex-Presldent
Polk.

An interesting account Of tie closing
scenes In tho life ordie President Is given by
nNwlviie correspondent Of tie Hcrad--
Mr. Folks fatal illness. IL appears, was IN
duccd by oycr-oXerliou while arranging the
dcWlir 81 his spacious mansion, hui moro
ditrclly by the labor ofViucing Ihr lpons la
Iis large Library. For The 6rst three days
HE complaint, lchfonic diuriluu) which WAS
with iTirt 90 H,.l.y year. EtafldiiI rsriitd no
ulnrm-hul the dlsrHse battling al the skill
uf lIs medical advisers, others aid WINS cali
cd IN hui 10 no purpose. Mr. Polk continued
gradually ~ link from dHy TO dlyy. The die.
ease was checked upon him four days before
his death, hot hla constitution wns 30 weak
rurd THAT there WAS roi reeup-rnlive strength
enough in the system for healthy rencliou.--
lie sank away SO slowly aud inscnslh!y that
IL was eight hours bcinfc lie died infer the
heayoy death respiraldHs comBienccd. He
died without struggle, simply coasiur 10
breathe, rs when deep and quiet sleep alls
upon weary urnu.
About haitian hour preceding his death lis
venerable mother entered the room. md
tneclng hy his bedside offered mp hrauti-
Gil PRAYER. Major poikilc Presidents BROTH
~, was also Toy his bedside, with other mem
hers of the Nmily.
On the succeeding day tho body lay in
rlNNfs VllN lif lNNfNipW WIS every NlNIH
shruudcd in hlnck MuFpuir ceremonies
were perinrn,cd over lie corpse hefrre 1t WINS.
encofiiucd Tho coffin boro the simple in
rcriptiqn: - X. Polk Born Now 1875
Died juno Is, 1892
TIE body was deposited in tie Grundy
vault, temporarily; but Il will soou le re-
moved To Vnult on the lawn Of the EXPIRES
Idcu,inl mansion, where willow now stands
md over It VIII be erected stately mnrhlc
crnoiRph: thus tie body Of the President
from IeupcssrG will lin cutonhed in the
henr, Of its Capital. Mr. Polk, by will, he
evening before his death, gave the lawn ID
Tho State, in perpotlity, for ,his purpose.
Mr Polk sent for Rev. DR.. Edgnr. Of the
Presbyterian Church, seven days before !ls
-ttts.ilt. desiring Ia lac LatIiisGd hy him. ~"
said TO linn inipressivcly:
"Sir, ifl had suspected twenty years uco
that should come To my deRth.bed igipre-
pared IT would liRve made mo n wretched
man nm about 10 die aud have not made
preparation. ! have mol even been bapiizud.
Tell NE, Sir, can there be any ground for u
man thus situated to hore!'
The conversation iaIiguiug Mr. Polk too
much lns- li.Il- n-La-Ii.aa- iliizsl
postponed, to take plnce the next evening;
hut IN The interval, the cX. President rccollec-
ted thai wheE he was Governor and lived
here. he had held many arguments with Rev
MIR Mct,erren,th talented and popular Meth
odist minister OF tie place, aud that he had
promised him That when he did embrace
Christianity, thnI he, Rev. MIR McFerren,
should bnptze him. He, therefore, sent for
Rev. Or. Edgar, made known this Obligation
expressed Ills intention to be baptized Ivy his
friend the Methodist minislerahd according
" was SO consc Grated.
AIR Polk has died worth about 100000
t4r.- I.4lk at 1iieh is settled upon his Hminilc
lady,.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-07-07
HOW TO behave atFires.

Directions 10 people irho make themselves "gt,i-
ernily tsetiif' al. fires. The mom6nt you hear
an niurrn, scream like pair of punlhers.
Run my wny except the right wny--for The
(arrhes way round is always the nearest to
the fire. II you happen TO run on top ofn
wood. pile, so much the better: you chr then
get good view OF the neighborhood. If n
light breaks on your view "brenk" for il inn
mcdiately--but he suro you don't jump into
a how window. Keep yElling all the times
and ifyou cau't make night hideons enough
Yourself kick all the dogs you come across,
and set them yelling too, Twill help amuz-
inrly. A brace of cats dragged p stairs 10y
The inil would be, a powerful auxilinry.' II
Won attempt tlti5, however, you mIaI Keep ah
eve cldisward, When you Tench the scene
Of fire do NIL you can TO convert il into n sceuc
Of desiructiOii TeHr down all the fences ia
l-ho vicinity II II be n chimney on irc,thr"w
srt down H. or if you cart ITO THAT throw
salt IN rats taitund mike him run or. The
eHtcs viii lie nbou, the same, lf both be-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-07-07
b E M

An Interesting Geu'"'r or General JosFpU
BEAl, the L;ador Of the Hungarian forces in
/ the contest wuh Au.tria, Is furnished to the
/ New York Truth Teller.
/ BEN, is native of Iurnow ia Gullicio.-
/ lie was born in 1893, descended from an an.
I rlrut aud mobile hurily.u four hundred years
Stunding,nud though originally of foreign orr
/ gin. liku'thc Gcruilmes ~ ireland, they have
I 10y uoblences aud virtue, bccOmo true aud
patriotic Poles. lie was educated II, the 4.
University of Cracow; lac attended the Militia
~ ScnGpI At Warsaw, c0Uturtud Try tire
French General, Pclitllcr Al the tcrlnina-
ton Of his studies he entered the army as q
-ubnltcru IN The Mounted Artillery. lie was
with Davousl aud Mcdonald IN the dsus-
lruus Russian Campaign of 1872, and hually
became prisoner of war lay the CHpitulHilon
of Daul2ig, aud was sent buck To Poland. lie
subsequently entered The Polish nruiy under
the command Of the Grand Duke Constnn-
..4.4 I-.IIIrd tls Ik- Of CAalaiu aud the
position Of Professor of the newly organized
Military School. His psulotic feelings iuvUlv-
ed him in difficulties with the government,
aud he wns confined a long Time ~ a duuge-
Oh as loallsome as II refined Russian barbar-
ly could invent. When, however, he obinln-
ed trial he was declared innocent; nj The in-
stgniion Of the Gruud Duke lac was IrlUd n
second. time for the same offence aud SEN
fenced to three months imprisonment lie
soon after retired from the Russian service,
aud employed his leisure in literary pursuits,
wrote his great work upon ihc'Steam Engine,
Hs nFPtiJd 10 NiEctUutrs, On the rising Of
his collntrymen.in 1880, he fastened to Pc.
land, and was nnde Major aud Commander
ola battery Of Flying Artillery. lilo TOOK
part la the battle Of IgHuie, where 5000 Poles
were victorious over 10000 Russians, aud
Bem's sixteen guns silenced forty of tho en-
emles- For hs gallant conduct on this oc-
cnsiOn he wHs created Lieut.. Col. on the field
Before the defence Of Warsaw, he was Minor
General. Aher tile suppression of the Rev
oiulion he escaped To FrHnce;in 1889 we find
him IN Portugal supporting tho cause of Don
Pedro. After the lnsi French Revolution he
went to Nicuna, where he organized the
Nlilitin tWahrnnnuschuit1 and he 'becane
their Commander. After the honIbardncnt
price was set upon his hond, hut lac was
fortunately enabled TO escape IN Disguise TO
Hungary, where he was placed NJ the head
Of affairs. The subsequent successes of the
Hungarian arms Justify their high opinion OF
the thitiIDTy taieuts OF Cen Benz. IL is some
what singular that the three fcadiag,uen n
;nong the Magynrs, at the present time, are
Poles, VIII Rem, DembynsSy aud ChrzNnow-
ski, all highly distinguished IN the Polish
Revolution, They arc fighting toe day ns no
bly, for foreign nationality rs they did for
their own on-Ihe bloody fields Of Poland.
o. The Lancaster lulelIigenrpr states
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-07-07
Vol IL No, 81, Whole No, ga.

This much however, ! viii sny, lhni IL emf
grants dou'l have occasion a. tpeak worse Of
ihls wind here ihnn 0f lin Boston Fast wind,
| Hm much mistaken.
had Intended 10 hnye enid something ~
the condition Of soeiely NJ md goyerHG emit
Of Con. smifh, Whose wife rrlutnr iu ihe
California Com, Jones and lbe American
spundron, Sc, &e,---bul have scrubbed lill
] am tired. Tine ia galunhle IN Calloruiu,
and YOU must excuse 10y evident bnsle.
As ever, yours, FRED H.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-07-07
TnE FIVE DAUGHTFNa.

gentleman had i've daughter, al Of
whom be- brought up 10 some useful aud re-
specialize occupation IN life. There dnugb-.
iers married, aHa after. lli0 other, with iho
consent ofllieir father
Tie fri mhHied gentleman hy tho name
of POOR the second Mr. Little, tie ihird
Mr. Short tho fourth, Nc Brown and tho
GGh, Mr. ll0gg. AZ tho wedding of tie
ia'geE, hes Gisiers. viii lheir husbands were
present. hllT the ceremonies ofIhr we'd
ding were over, the old gentleman said 10
the gueslsi
~ have taken great pnnH 90 educnle my
five daughters, tint they might net we'll their
parts In life; and fom thcir advantages mud
improvements lpudly hoped that lh6y
would do honor 20 ny iHndlyi and noW lnd
ilhtHll ny pains cares md expectations lnNe
turned out nothing hui Poor, Ldhie Short,
Brotni, Hog'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-07-07

WHAT ~ N0RE uScEHTAiN TnAN LIFE.--.
The editor of the. Cincinnati Commercial
snys llihi three ynung men whaH leo saW 0n
Mondays oue mblr, IN tie height Of hilnri-
" aud social mirlh, died within nm hour of
eHeh other, on Mount Adams, "Wednesday
morning ~ cholera. Their names wern
Mu,slrr, s'ruridrr ard Shell. The fourth
cqso. occurred during the Hme hour--a ie-
male.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-07-07

lbal lhe Hon. James Buchanan lins preseuied
10 tie Councils Of lhat city, Ia luIsl, tho sum
Of $1,000 per bonds, 10 remniu as q perpetual
fund, ll,e interest whereof N 20 ba annually
expended In lhe purchase ~ G,el for lhe uss
ofroor aud iudigeut females, during iu-
Glamem MInIrr EnhaanE.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-07-07

o. The Lancaster lnIeligenrpr states
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-07-07
From tho n, Y, Commercial Advertiser.
The Night attack on Fort Erie,

Tho brief obituary notices Of The late Gen
rral Gaines uini hnyo Appeared In the Hews
Ippers, nll speak al his defence Of For Erli
~ one 0flho most gallant ncts in'hrs long ca
feer, Tho following spirited description ~
tie achievement h iukcu from Mr. Silimhu'
clever lillo volume, ~ Ghllop among A
mfnran sceneEy," published some five o
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-14
From the Boston Traveller, March l.


TAE NEw MINISTRY OF FRANcE.-A Paris
correspondent Of the Courier dcs Etats Unis in.
duges in very discouraging apprehensions as
to the designs Of Louis Napoleons Ministry.
=, The remarks Of this correspondent which are
quoted bslow, are Introductory to series of
statements, which he alleges are sufficient to
justify his melancholy forebodings:
,"lfthere was ever the least doubt as to the
purposes sof the anti.republicans, and the re.
dictionary tendency of the strange cabinet
which Louis Napoleon has appointed, as min
istry of conciliation--the acts, the propositions
and the speeches Of this ministry during the
last fortnight will open the eyes of the most
sceptical. This Ministry essays in vain to dis
guise its real intentions. The men who to-day
hold the reins of power appear 10 be resolved
upon q retrogade march. In fine, their course is
permanent conspiracy against the Republic;
a conspiracy which marches with bold and
naughty front, as ifit was the most natural
thing in ths world to bring back to France the
regime which she oyerihrew in the revolution
Of February. In truth, the Barrot Ministry
proceeds with an audacity, we might almost
say madness, which is ineoncevable. 1t is
not enough that it surrounds itself with monar.
chists Of every shade, and devoted agents of
Louis Pbllippe;-it is not enough that it has
revived policy which the nation has so re-.
centlyj prescribed; but it resorts boldly to the
most dangerous measures and The most objec.
t,onable practices of that policy. 1t goes even
further than this: it aims at the destruction of
liberties which Louis Philippe and his worst,
advisers would have hardly dared to touch. 1t
would seize upon the rights which the consliu.
Z tion has guaranteed to the people. 1t relies
uponthe bayonet for aid in the execution ofits
dangerous and determined purposes. 1t has
triumpbed ia the first experiment which it al.
tempted: but it trumphed only because it con.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-14

tendedwith windmill. But repetition of
even such successes, will embolden it TO more
dangerous attempts. God grant, that the spirit
ofirenzy and error which has taken possession
OF this Ministry, may not cost another fowofthe
tears and the blood Of our unfortunate coun-
try"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-14
Correspondence Of the Charleston Mercury.
OF PRESIDENT TAY.
TOR
WASHINGTON, March 5.

WAsnINGroH, March 5.
At IL o'clock to-day, Gen. Taylor, the Pre-.
sidcnt elect, accompanied by President Polk,
the Vice. President. and Ex.Vice President, the
members of the Senate, and the Judges The
Supreme Court the Heads OF Departments, the
Diplomatic Corps, the officers of the Army and
Navy, and number of other digntlrics, pro.
ceedcd from thc Senate Chamber to the eastern
portico of the Capitol. After they had taken
the seats respectively allotted TO theln,-lhe
President elect and Chief Justice Taney being
in (ront,-lhe President elect rose and delivered
the following:
INAUGURAL ADDRESS.
Elected by the American people, to the high.
est office known to our laws, | appear here 10
take the oath prescribed by the Constitution,
and in compliance with time .honored custom,
to address those who are now assembled. The
confidence and respect shown by my country.
in calling me to be the Chief Magistrate of the
Republic holding high rank among the na-
tions of the earth, have inspired me with feel.
ngs ofthe most profound gratitude; but when
reflect that the acceptance Of the office which
their parliaIity has bestowed, imposes the dis.
charge of the most arduous duties, and involves
the weighticst obligations, am conscious that
the position which have been called to fill
though sufficient to ealisiy the lO!liest ainblton
is surrounded by fearful responsibilities. Hap
PLY, however, in the performances Of my new
Gulies, | shall not be without able cooperation
The Legislative and Judicial braSches OF the
Government present prominent examples OF dis.
tnguished civil attainments, and matured expe.
ricnce and it shall be my endeavor to call TO
my assistance in the Executive Department,
individuals whose talents, integrity and purity
of character, will furnish ample guarantees for
the faithful and honorable performance of tho
trusts to be committed to their charge. With
such aids, and an honest purpose TO do whatev.
er is right, hope to execute diligently, impair
TALLY, and for the best interest oi the country.
the manifold duties devolved upon me. In the
discharge Of these duties, my guide will be the
Constitution, which | swear this day TO pre-
serve, protect and defend. For the interpre,a.
ton Of that Constitution, shall l,ok to the de-
cisions of the judicial tribunals established by
its authority, and to the practice Of the Govern
ment under the earlier Presidents, who had so
large a share in its formation. To the exam
pie Of these illustrious patriots shall always
refer with reverence, and especially to his ex.
ample who was, by SO many titles, the Father
of his Country.
TO command the Army and Navy of the U.
States with the advice and consent of The Sen.
ate, to make treaties and to appoint Ambassa'
doris and other officers to give 10 Congress in.
formation oflhe state ofthe Unon and recon.
mend such measures as he shall judge to be
necessary, and to take care that the laws shall
be faithfully executed; these are the most i'm
the Constitution, aud it may be expected That
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-14
Tanks own Bard.

We have been gratfed at the notice Of the last
production of our old acquaintance, and friend.
TANKS OWN BARD" which was published in the
Journal last week.
Columbia Paper, at the request Of Lady, has pub
.ished it for the second time. His "Charm" has
indeed charmed The Ladies, and we trust its success
will charm him into another effort soon.