Sweet adolescent muse inspires a hidden maid
A reflective poem depicts a young girl as a bright yet secret beauty. Narrator notes tears and memory shaping her gentle heart, as she passes from childhood to girlhood and awakens soft feelings, while unsure of the maidens name or love.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hilden
Louly Kow
Maidien
Public Lands Bill debated amid party clash in Senate
Correspondence notes the Senate debate over Henry Clay's distribution plan and the reduced price proposal for public lands. Officials discuss entry terms for settlers and revenue sharing with states, with Niles, Hubbard, Preston, and Rives weighing in. Senate adjourns after a brief session and a Smithsonian Bequest committee is named.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore Patriot
Wasmixeron
Jan. LE
Senate
Henry Clay
United States
Secretary of the Treasury
Governor Lucas in Trouble at Burlington Session
The Iowa News editor reports Governor Lucas faces a veto battle as the Territorial Legislature in Burlington debates officer pay. He vows to veto any bill funding these officers, while Assembly members oppose. the dispute risks paralysis of the session and clashes over executive vs legislative authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lucas
Iowa News
Gov
Burlington
Legislative Assembly
Assembly
Wisconsin
Eminent Self-Made Men and a Swedish Patriot General
The piece profiles self-made leaders shaping public life, notes fortunes built from nothing, and critiques a system that prizes personal resourcefulness. It recounts Von Shoultz, a Swedish trained officer who joined revolutions, married in Florence, and later settled in Onondaga where he patented brine refining and sold the patent, then returned to the United States amid stories of his Polish origins and a restrained, sometimes contested, reputation. A Tennessee note recalls a sensational adulterous marriage dispute from Franklin, with a wife eloping with a suitor and a dramatic quit claim exchange, cast as a cautionary tale about social ambition and public virtue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Efe
Clement Falconer
von Shoultz
Prescott
Kingston
Sweeden
Sweedish
Finland
Paris
Louis Phillipe
Africa
Bourmont
Algiers
Ile
Florence
Campbell
Col. Campbell
English East India Service
United States
Sweden
Onodaga
Cauhawa
Onondaga
von Showitz
New York
N. Y. Gaz
Aleander
Alexander
Tennessee
Public Revenue Plan and End of World Foretold
The article reports Rep. Wm Cost Johnson of Maryland proposing a plan to handle public revenue via depositories and receipts, removing intermediate officers from duties. It also notes a Montpelier Vermont preacher Miller predicting the world’s end in 1843, citing Daniel and Revelation and recalling past miscalculations by Napier and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cost Johnson
Maryland
United States
Custom House
Afr. J
Jupiter
Eecbor Ene Aes
St. Johnson
Congress
Miller
Montpelier
Daniel
Palestine
Lord Napier
St. John
Elihu
Job
Patriotism and the People An Insight from Dr Johnson
Dr Johnson argues that true patriotism must align with the wiser, temperate, and virtuous portions of society. He warns that labeling someone a patriot based on comforting the ignorant and reckless betrays real character and intent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Johnson
Opinion on how crowds swallow ideas like raw oysters
A metaphorical reflection compares the masses swallowing ideas to swallowing raw oysters while suggesting that wiser individuals first chew and discard the unfavorable ones. It emphasizes discernment and critical thinking in evaluating popular notions.
Population diversity in Russia and Poland 1822 1840 figures
The source lists Russian races and nationalities totaling near 90 groups with languages and origins, noting 1.5 million foreigners and sizable Jewish and German communities. It gives 1822 Russian population around 11,976,517 excluding Poland, and Poland at 4,037,925, plus city and town counts in 1840. St Petersburg has 445,135 residents, including 155,845 women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Martin Kabalski
Russia
A&c
Poland
Baltic
Sweeden
Empire
Europe
St. Pétersburg
Russian wedding custom of boots and whip described
The piece notes a fading Russian wedding ritual where the bride removes the groom’s boot as a pledge of obedience and the husband hides money in one boot and a whip in the other. If the wife finds the money she keeps it. otherwise the husband administers light lashes with the whip. It comments on a common belief that the lower class expresses love through this discipline.
Fire destroys St James Church at Toronto D C
The St James church in Toronto D C burned down on the 6th instant, valued at 40000 dollars. Counterfeit five dollar notes of the National Bank of New York are in circulation with thin paper reddish hue and crude engraving. The New York Legislature passed a bill removing small-note circulation restrictions. Drought affects Ohio river ice clearance, salt prices rise in St Louis, and saltboats held between Ohio mouth and St Louis. Flour inspections in Philadelphia show totals for the quarter ending 21st alt. Ohio governor's message ordered printed in German and Welch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Senate
House
Ohio
Baltimore Board of Trade
Congress
Union
St. Louis
Philadelphia
Welch
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