davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-13

IWPN V ED F AKM Tor Sale or VONh Neht,
about IL miles from Burlington aEa miles
- from Shnkokon, on Honey Creek, Henderson
county, Illinois, of 500 acres.
This Farm is on high AMI rolling prairie,is beau
diuiiy waterei by Honey Creek, which runs
through it for one mile, is well supplied with
young and thrifty timber, abundance Of good lime
stone FIR building purposes unlimited range for
stock, making Of the best farms for the stock
raiser or wool grower in the west, and for raising
grain Is unsurpassed; over 400 acres under fence.
part Ut which is in timothy grass; l20 acres for
spring crop. A young orchard, good barn with
stables, and two dwelling houses form part II the
improvements.
have also several pieces of unimprovcd lands
In the same county, within and 10 miles Of Bur
linyton, which arc for sale on reasonable terms
For further Information enquire of the subscriber.
either by letter post paid in person at his Office,
On Water st. Burlington, Iowa.
ian, ~. 1851 rRANCISJ. PEASLEY.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-13
-. -asssr-,a..eI ss,sl-.4,4
w Ant ED.

rRY and Green Hides, for which " Ill I AZ the
] highest price in cash fcct ~ II sADANs
NJ Ais AND GLASS: 30 kegs Boston and Pitts
/ ' bnrsh Nails, all sizes: 20 boxes by Iei 10 do
10 10y II glass in store, and for sale by
oct ;. 80 GARRETT X CorrrG
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-13
Hardware and Cutlery.
sZo CHILD. 4. G. PRATT.

ALoNzo CHILD. 4. G. PRATT. O. W. CHILD.
CHILD. PRATT 4 CO.,
IMPORTERS and Wholesale dealers in Foreign
i aud Domestic Hardware, Cutlery. &C., No. 147,
Main street, 81 Louis. third door from the Bank
ut Missouri. are now receiving and opening for
spring trade one of the largest and most ex,ensi
assortments of Hardware Cutlery. &C., ever offer
ed in this market. Importing all our English
direct from manufacturers themselves. and pur-
lowest cash prices, we are enabled to sell as 10
as can he purchased in Eastern cities. Amongour
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-13

complete assortment of cnoper>' TOOLS, IN
Guiding knives. planes, adzes, Sc, hest makers,
carpenters bench ard moulding planes and tao,S,
of all kinds; smiths bellows, ansils; vices screw
mites, sledges and hammars. &C.. &C. Together
with a complete assortment of almost every arti-
Gle usually kept in wholesale hardware store,
which are offered on most favorable terms.
Ct louis Feh6, lS5l CHILD, PRATT& co
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-13

stock may be found in pa
$50 casks bright OK and
log chains;
100 d. do trace chains;
90 do coil do a>S'd
SO do Ca:o,ina and ey-
ed hoes. assorted,
500 doz. handled do do;
1000 do grass, grain.h hush
and hemp scythes.
WAlaron's, Hale's h
others;
500 dog Scythe snaths,
assorted;
sou do hay forks, ass'd;
rs do manure do do;
100 gross scythe stones
10 do do rifles; do;
500 10 t,hle knives and
and forks. assorted;
$500 doz pocket knives;
800 20 WOStemh I'm s
Rogers pocket ant
pen do, ass'a;
1000 do butcher knives
800 do Wade 4 Butch
er's rasor's, ass'd;
coo do shears and SCis
| sors. asS'd;
900 dopair homes.ass''
| 5000 do butts and hinges
! 1900 gross screws.ass'd
500 dog Butchers mill
| ma; bastard, rom
and 1 round files,
| 100 dog horse ana Sho'
| raSpS, assorted;
| so doZ grain SCOOPS;
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-13

l.,
100 doz horse collars;
GOO do spades and shov-
els.',n, Amos. Row
lands, Carr's and
others;
1000 doZ. Collins's Sim
Ans', Davs' & 9TH
Waves. ass'd;
600 dog Misunderstanding.
ling and bench;
100 do hand and PANEL
saws, asS'a;
500 do tSt Louis makeI
mill saws. asS'a;
$50 do do and Grass cut
| do; cross cut do and
! circular do all sizes
10000 lbs brass kettles
ana phi s. assorted;
10000 his Griftin's horse
nails;
900 kegs wrought do, 6
| tn led;
500 dor coffee mills, as
sorted kinds;
4 NJ percussion caps;
! SO casks sadirons.as,h
900 dog tea kattleS.cast
and sheet iron;
900 dog fry pans;
; 500 doz knob door lock
!, assorted;
! GOO do pad. chest, cup.
hoard and trunk do
, 900 dog door Iaches, dc
800 grass spoons;
COG doz curry combs.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-13

in part, as follows
10 ps cashmere;
10 do sattinetts;
60 do tickings & apron
checks;
rs doz. assorted WOOL
len comforts;
Is doz. hickory shirts;
rs do twilled funnel
shirts and drawers;
30 aoz. royal ribbed do
IS lbs. Eastern yarn, all
cnlors;
100 lbs. assorted cotton
Thread;
60 do bPk patent thread
80 children ) sacks;
rs Bay State Shawls;
Is colo,ed embroidered
Thihet Shawls;
, 25 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
100 pS. asserted hannels;
80 do kentucky Jeans;
| 9 d"z. Fancy crava,s;
90 Victorines & cuffs;
20 Mantiila Polkas.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-13

rj>EAS: 500 lbs. Fresh Tpas-Im Imperial. Young
l Hyson, Gunpowder and bi1ck-for sale lew at
nov %, so GAYS Drug stefe
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-13

TATS CAPS: lust received. Mexican. lei
II Alto and wool Mems and hoys'Hats Otter. 9th
musk plush, silk, woolen and Velvet Cars, o.! ns''
ca, for sale BY (novlN Oo So1s
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-13

INTEREST UN DEPOSITS.
THE subscriber is now prepared to receive mon
ey on deposit. for which interest will be paid as
per agreement. have FIRE proof vault; IN winch
customers viii, be allowed to place, free OF charge,
valuable papers. sc.
Further information can be had BY calling OH me,
At my old aace of business. on Water street, ne
tween r.tf-rsan anaW ,sh,nyton, Burlington, Iowa.
Business hours from s A. NJ. TO p. M.-l
i'm 23,-ISsl FRANCIS j. c. PE'>
Pensiey'. Addition tn the Ci;y Of Burlington.
MART af this addition tn the west part OF tins
! tity is already sua-diviisd into lots. and the
remainder will ne as soon the weather permits.
Lots will froat the continuation ri Jefferson and
washiayto, straetS. TIE recent improvements on
iaHrson Straet make the lots very acce sshle from
he city, AMI therefore a desirable location for
hl;iiags. All are Cor sale on reasonable terms. -
AMY 10 The subscriber. at his office ON Water
st-e-t burlington. Iowa.
i'm. II, 1857. FRANCIS J. c. PEASLEY-
Tne action nf Or Storm's scotch Cough Candy
diErs very materially from any other compound
ever invented. II not only allays Bronchial Irri-
tatioa bit. operating very mild purge, 1t keeps
the onach an bowels in healthy con iition. eav
ing the patien: appetite which few other Cough
Mixtures could impart.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-13
WAR, ROyNTY LANDS.

4 IL Soldiers having served in the war of 1919
~ between the United states and Great Britain,
or in any of the Indian since the year 1880,
hereby informed that the subscrib have obtain
cd from the city Of Washington. the proper forms
to be used in applying for and obtaining Bounty
Lands together with all nCCes saiy infoImatis
corning the granting of the same. undsr the late
act Of Congress, approved September ash, 1850,
sgrantiIg Bounty Lands,
Persons entitled to Land Warrants unftr aid act
will please give us a call NEW MAN 4 GRAFT,
Attorneys at Law, Funk's building, Main st
Burlington, iowa. OCt.2I.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-13

HRAwlNG Paper Of variols kinds and sizes
I Jdrawng pencils ,rrayoHs, water eoars. Artists
India Rubber DRAWN. books and cards. tTarspa-
rent slltes, ETC., Just received and fer sale &C
novi: A1RAHATs' book stnrs
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-13
AxNoUNCEMENTS:

FRANCIS J. G. pEASLEY,
and Commission Merchant, at
/ my old stand on Water street,hetwepn Jefferson
nd Washington streets. Burlington, Iowa. tjan %
INSlfRANCE.-A GENcy ErNA iNSUR-
ANCE COMPANY, Of Hartford Connecticut.
~a, ms Office on Water street, Burncton.
1A ian 5a'5l F. G. PEASLEY, AGENT
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-13

Thorn 4 NvOwen are instreceiviny their al and
winter stock Of dry goods AMI notions, purchase!
:, ~ " York ami Phil alelrhia, and to which they
rn,,ec,f,y invite the particular attention of hIcr-
chants and PeAar> as their stock is well assorted,
and consists Of genera, variety of every thing in
the dry goods ana notion line Al OF which 'hey are
determined to sell as low as they can re bought a.
any regular house west of New York, viz:
DRY GOODS.
26 Bales 81, A. and 5-I brown sheeting;
10 "a and ~ heavy do drilling;
Erau n nj Sh
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-13

Our Dry Goods consist
4 bales 0snaburg;
IS do brown shifting
all varieties;
. bales warp Yarn;
10 do cotton batting;
IS cases American and
English Prints;
Ceases bleached shirt
ingS.
$50 ps. ass'l Glnghams;
40 do do Alpaca;
10 do Lyonese Cloth;
s do black dress silk;
I do Changea able do do
2 do watered do do;
4 Il" satin Vesting;
s do silk do
10 do wOrsted do
S do hPk silk Velvet;
7 do Tahhy do
4 do CHI ,ng'hle de laini
I do silk stripe do
7 do lustre do
60 do linseys;
IL do super fneGermal
l. a .,lsh,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-13

TSCsa DsueSs
USTreceivrd and for sal
u dow Glass, extra ihickne'
10 bbls Linseed OH;
s d" Whale do; I
casks sperm do; !
I do Neatsfoot do;
I do Olive do;
900 kgs White Lead,pure,
AMI No. L;
s bids. Spanish Whit !
ing; {
1909 lbs. best Dutch Mad,
der; f.,
100 do Spanish Float In
digo, pure; II
100 lbs. Aqua Forts; =:
100 do Oil Vitriol; :
800 do Copperas; !
novil J r TALL 4
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-13

All of which we VIII sell At the l'west rates,
BoOrs AND SHOES.
,re so cases stoga boots; 40 cases
Ii, hoo,s "a cases PTS long boots; 10 casescalf
bonts: cases yonths do; 4 cases chldr"ns' DO;
II cases mems hrosans; cases youth. a'' '0o
p,irs childrens ami infants shoes, sa'ters. f'c
100 rairs ladies' and ge'tlemen's "vershoes' 'op's
cxcelsors, half Caters. ct,.. etc.
HARDW ARE.
We have Just received 900 kegs Nails from 3'to
s3. All varieties of pocket, table, butcher and
carving Ku,,cs; scissors, shears. screws, butts,
iatchcs locks. mptasse> gites Faucets. Lamps'ran-
die sticks. saws, h tche;s' "emm'rs. .a'AS' MN
s,,v.. hand saws files "a sps, table and tea Spoons
etc. etc, etc: etc.
The attention of wholesale dealers rs rart''uar-
" reouested Gazette Copyl kfMBALL "
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-13

TVAMILY ,3RDCERIES--T The subscriber has rs
r received from Boston, fresh STOCK o. Famhy
ra.ar;e. &c which he Offers to sell as low AZ
they can be ,o,,ht westofthe Allegheny mountains
W" a.. q. ,skn THOMAS HEDGE
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-13
FOR SALE.

T.. TIE property known a the sswes.ern Ho-
.MI tel in the city of Bur IIugion. comprising
Lots No. $50. SAL sos and 6es. will he sold on lib.
eral terms. if application be made soon To
Jan o. lS5f-'f LYMAN COOK
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-13

NE" WORMS.
NJ Orwell Hastings. or IL" fr gate in tho uFlrg
/ Nil and. tale IN the Trenrt Revolution;
Ruth Emsley; Ma, Fueritr SC Wallets;
Fernando. or thu Fallen Angel: Edmoi Dsntes;
1912. or NarOlcon's Ins aston Of Russia:
Count of Monte Chr i>tu; Corinre. eF Italy;
Just recci, ed and FOR sale at AnRhuAMs'
nov II, 80 look stone
Cootin: and Health: stoves NJ reduced Prices.
DEFIANCE cook stoves: Combination 90 do;
II Air Tight do do: rarlor ard heating dol
for sale to close out, of very low Prices "
G. LAUMAN II BRO
dec so corner Of Water aud Jefferson SITS
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-13

Furs! Furs!, TIrs:..
I STURGIS son are paying the highest rri-
- ces in CASH for otter, Coon. Mink, Wolf, Cat
AMI Nuskrat Skins.
~. B.--We are paying the highest prices for
MuSkrat Skins. Jan 2.tS5i
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-13

l)oO~: Mems and boy - Nip ana he ar, hos Is. inst
''rcreiveAhv (uov ~ rs DIT EOlS
nj oURSING GOODS: Prints. cHgtams and de
" laincs. for sale lnwty tnoI4l N nu BoIs
DKEPARED FARINA: 100 lbs. an excellent ar
1 tcle for inraiis. children. and far superb
or to TapioCa or Arrowroot. for sale ~
novII TALLANT'S Drug store
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-13

CRATES: full assortment. with or without
- straps for sale at tieci2) GRlFFI1Hs 4 co
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-13


lTcGUFFFY'S Readers Nhchetfs GeosfaPhy'
VI RAYS Arithmetic: lParletS 40
Colhurn's do hlne>'s q"
Elementary spoilers; Smiths 40
Stationery OF all kinds, for sale cheap AT
nov IS, 80 GAYS Drug store
NANCY STATIONERY.-A splendid assortment
y of Fancy Stationery. consisting OF embossed,
gil, and plain note paper note enrclor"smo't" 'nd
TRANSPARENT waters. marble anil 1iahaS'e- r1""r
weights. motto cards. perforated cards perforated
paper. glass AMI fancy letter stamps. letter 'iihs.
n,.ar folders fancy cards, etc. etc. lust received
aud for sale by fnov fI j. +. ABRAHANS
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-13
ND's ICE.
THE LAST CALL-AN EARNEST AFFEAL.

l.ELECT Melodies and revised edition of N.tho
ANdis I'vmns of various sizes and STYLES Of bind
for Safe by fTov II( AHRBHsMs
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-13

TN addition to our usual large supply OF MA
l Stone. Bolt,ng Cloths, Screen Wire. Saw Mil
Irons, TodL's Improved Portable Grain Mills. &c.
We have the sole Agency for the sale of Rubber
Bel,iny which will not stretch, is the cheapest and
hest Betting for Elevators. &C. Rubber Packing.
the best article known for making tight steam
Joints. Rubber Hose, cheaper and better than
Leather for conducting Water, Lace Leather, Ma
=, inc stretched Leather Betting, sc.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-13

' in. for sale at fder12l GRiFFITHs y Co.'S
DLACkSMITh'S Tools: AnsiIs. Wees; sIedrs,
- hand and shoeing Hammers. Horse and Wood
Ra sps. ETC.. for sale at GRIFFITHS < Co.'S
dec Il, so Hardware store
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-13

$1,000 tH 20 cent pieces rarfed
NOR which pre- MUM at 10 rrr CENT viii 70
L given at ARRaH4N~' BOOK store
ism a.. '5l Jefferson street HuFnf gfan
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-07-11

In few hours after the court had adjourn
ed, several hundred armed men were in pur-
suit Of Simon and his gang. whom they soon
overlook at the - tavern where, with a
recklessness, known only to daring despera-
does, they were found carousing in state of
beastly intoxication. Finding themselves
surrounded, they sprang to their arms, and
fought with the fury of tigers. They were
at length overpowered, but not until most of
the sayages, and nearly fourth Of the whites
were killed or wounded in the contest.
Girty fell, with wounds, with his dying
breath, venting curses on his countrymen.
Thus ended the life of the outlaw and rem
egade-a man who had over the Indians un-
bounded authority, vile and wicked despe-
RADIO, yet with strong sense of justice, and
spark of humanity not wholly extinguish-
ed, which was sometimes struck into flame
1t was while under the predominance of this
latter predisposition, that he was prompted
to an act of humanity perhaps by that pow
er who governs all his works and before
the evil spirit had regained possession Of
his soul, he was called into the presence Of
his Maker and, as to his final audit, who
Knows save heavenY
William and Mary Musgrave were now
congratulated on every side even by those
who few hours before, had been most ac
tive in their prosecution. So true it il
that person in disgrace is prosecuted BY
the throng of underlings, who the momen
the tide of fortune turns, are the most abjec
in serviIity. They were not long howeve
; in leaving them, but proceeded immediatel,
to Westchester, where they found thei
J friends very anxious concerning their fate
knowledge of their arrest and escape hav
ing reached them through the newspapers
Again settled in peace at home, Williar
< turned his mind to those literary pursuits h
so loved the tragedy was completed, an
-, he won tie prize.
We now close our history with the hop
/ hat the reader may find pleasure, if ne
e profit. in its persual. In the life and deaf
4 of Simon Girty, the author has endeavore
j to portray his character in its true light
; character which regular history has failed I
/ describe. Girty has been held up to ii
/ public view, by historians, as cruel an
L bloodthirsty desperate, without redeemin
d trait and as to his death at the battle of Il
n Thames-the assertion is gratuitous, the
IS being no authority to support the declar
IS ton.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-07-11
From the American Temperance Magazine
THE FIRECURE.
BY GEO. B. cHEEvER, D. D


There was once a Missionary of the cross
q give the story from recollection, and
therefore will not undertake literal accura-
cy in the detail. travelling in Africa, across
"a vast region of land, covered with tall dry
grass, like the prairies in a scorching sum-
mer. His family were with him, in wag-
on drawn by oxen, and as it was towards
evening, they were about encamping for the
night, looking for spot more sheltered and
favorable for repose. Suddenly, at great
distance, cloud of smoke was seen rising,
and soon they found that it was rapidly ad-
vancing towards them, and in the dusk, the
red glow of fire and Pickering fame became
pereeptible. But it was travelling faster
than the swiftest horse could gallop, and they
speedily saw of truth that the whole region
of grass behind them was on fire. and as the
wind blew that way, the sheet of fame must
in few moments, roll over them, and would
certainly, if not averted, destroy their lives.
The moment the Missionary became aware
of the danger, which was imminent, he sci
zed his matchbox, and springing to the
ground, gathered handful of stubble a few
yards from the wagon, behind it, and pro-
ceed to set it on fire. In this way they
might clear place in the grass, by burning
it over of their own accord, beginning from
themselves outward, leaving the wagon and
oxen in the centre of it, enough to afford
them some protection from the wave of fire
that must otherwise have swept across them
like tempest. 1t was their only refuge,
the only expedient that presented possible
hope of deliverance.
But to his amazement and dismay, the
Missionary found, on opening his box o.
matches, that they were all gone but one J.
They had been heedlessly consumed upor
the journey, and this was the last in the box
so that the lives Of the whole party hung up
on that one match. If it failed, and would
not kindle, they were lost; or if, being light
ed, the fire went out without spreading, the,
, were lost, for they had no means of renew
ing the effort. That first and only tria
, must be successful, or they must perish
Putting up an earnest prayer to God foI
( mercy, the Missionary drew the match a
cross the empty box; it kindled, and hop
revived. He applied it to the dry stubble
e and that kindled like a train of gunpowder
and in three minutes from that time space
: was burnt over, on which the oxen coul
Stand with safety, while the family coul
!, find additional shelter within the wagon
d And it was high time; there had been BIZ
!, room, even to a minute, for the operation
# little longer. and it would have been to
Z late. For the fame rose careering into tn
n heavens, and it was only by fire meeting fire {
IS a distance from themselves, with large spac
! around them already barred Of its combust
% BILE materials, that they were preserved fro
5r being entirely sheeted in the confagratiol
q As it was, the heat was intense, and the
il were nearly sufocated. The air scenes
rv for few moments, such glowing fiery FL
mace that they could scarcely breathe; b
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-07-11

BLooMERISM IN MISsISSIPPI.--Mrs.
Prewett, of the Yazoo Whig, the, only
editress in the South West, thus refers 10
the new costume Ia Turgue:
awe don 'tapproVe fthe ladies insin.
uating themselves in the insignia of free
dom, without the reality. Wait till all
is ready. Let the assembled wisdom of
the Woman's Convention decide to revo-
lutionize and breai; down the oppressive
power of their lords, and then raise the
standard ofrebellion boldly-make dec
Laration-like that old one of '76, or the
new Yazoo Southern Rights one of f'51-
and then maintain it with your lives. for
tune, etc. All, but won't we make the
old tyrants darn stockings and wash dish
es. when we do get their noses down to
the grind-stone good Won't it be pleas
ant seeing them tamely patching the
knees of the boys breeches, while we go
about talking politics, voting, election
eering, sc -
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-07-11

A Judge of Probate in Minnesota territory
to whom United States soldier at Fort
Smelling recently made application for dis
charge, on the ground that he could not find
suitable quarters at the fort for his wife,
granted the discharge, and held that if the
government enlist husband, it must pro-
vide suitable accommodations for the wife
also that every enlisted soldier may have a
wife provided for.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-07-11

"a VIM. S. Collins, young man who
worked in the Office of the Roanoke Repub-
lican. was drowned in the Roanoke River on
the evening of the 9th ult., while bathing
His body was not found until next morning
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-07-11

E Tho Southern Press boasts that it has
a larger subscription list. than any other dai-
" paper in Washington, and more South
ern subscribers than all the others put to-
gether
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-12-11
6ycophancvl

Our neishbor Of The Tribune gives an ex-
tract from the speech Of the Hon. Rob't J
Walker, ez-Sscresary Of the Treasury which
was msde At the Southampton reception fes,i-
val in honor ef Kossuth, and charees Mr.. w
with dealing il wholesale sycophancy. The
speech has reoeived the highest commenda.ions
from the English a. well as the American
press, but we must award to the Northern Tri-
bssne the entire credit Of discovering it to be
mere FsyrePhaneyh Mr.. Walkers speech
abounds ID eloquent, noble and national senti-
ments, and the only fault which our neighbor
finds with il, is the friendly feeling which i,
breathes for our mother country. There is a
difference between the manly expression Of
such principles, and the .fislsoms adulation
which our wing minister, Abbot Lawrence,
has poured into the ears Of royalty since his
residence at the Court Of St. James. He is
the only American that has played the syco-
plant to such 4 humiliating degree, As TO suf.
fuse the American cheek with shame!