davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1839-12-21
"We 20 where Democratic principles

"We 60 where Democratic principles
lead. When they disappear. we halt"
This is noble sentiment, and was CIV
en- by Mr.. Secretary Woodbury., at 4th
of July celebration, at what particular
time or place, we do not now recollect; nor
is it material, so lone as it embodies truths
of vital importance TO the success Of the
principles of Democracy, and is alike ap-
plicable to every part of the Union.
Bay State Democrat.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1839-12-21

The Norfolk Democrat one Of the plea
santest as we'll as most efficient Democrat
ic journals in the State, says:
"Whig visages look like rope walks,
about these days!-Boston Post.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1839-12-21

A talented Family.-The VAxDENuoFr
family have become quite cclcbrated-the
father as tragedian-Ilis daughter, Miss
CHARLOTTE VANDENuoFr, has now made
her appearance upon the stage, with con-
siderable success; besides which, she is de-
servedly admired for her poetic produc-
lions, number of which have appeared
in the New York Mirror. The son, Mr..
J. G. VANDENuoFF, who was brought up
to the law, has made successful debut at
Covent Garden, and was, at sixteen, the
author Of piece produced at Liverpool.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1839-12-21
ST. AUGUSTINE, Dec. 5.

The negro Damon, mentioned in OUT
last as taken off by the Indians returned
to this city on Sunday morning. He states
that as he was riding thr"ugh Long Swamp
at a brisk pace, he came suddenly upon
Mr.. Weadman's wagon, and thinking all
was no, right, was turning his horse round
when two Indians sprung into the road,
seized his bride, and forced him Off
They took him to the wagon, where one
of them struck the boy Bartolo, with the
but of his rifle until he appeared dead
The volunteers were now heard coming,
when the Indians gathered up their plum.
der and retired with the horses about one
hundred yard into the swamp, where they
remained, until the volunteers had gone
off with the bodies. They then loaded
the horses and went north about mile,
thence west to point where they had
some dried meat, and turning south came
again upon the Picoata road, and crossed
it. They soon struck another swamp
where they stopped, tore up the letters
and made pouches and straps Of the mail
bag. Resuming their journey south about
8 miles from this they came TO the Tomo-
ka road, where two other Indians joined
them, and continued to Tomoka River,
upon an island in which they had tarpan-
lin tents, two squaws and a child. On
Saturday there was rain. One of the In
dians went south to bring their friends in
tending 10 return before long. Soon after
another Indian fell asleep and Damon on
pretence of getting acorns slrayed OFT from
their fire, swan the river and escaped
Tomoka River is about 50 miles south Of
this Herald.
SOUND DocTn1xE.-The President Of
the New Orleans Chamber Of Commerce,
in answer to the letter Of the President of
the Macon Convention remarks, in declin-
ing to serve on the committee:
II am of opinion that the value of cot
ton, like that of any other commodity, Is
regulated by immutablc laws, which no
combinations or monopolics can material
Iy or permanently affect. That attempts
to increase, or diminish or regulate its va.
luc by such combinations or monopolies,
either in England or America, must in the
event prove disastrous to the parties con-
ccrned in such attempts, without being be-
neficial 10 any other interests Whatever
I am also of opinion that our banking in.
stitutions cannot ligitimately enter into
the business proposed, and that if they
were to DO it. il would lead 10 the most in
furious results to the currency of the coun-
try, and thereby Tend to derangc and'un
settle the relative value of every species
Of property. IN y, Jour. Com.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1839-12-21
WIG NATIONAL CONVENTION.


Gen. HARRISON has been nominated byl
he great National Convention, at Harris
bury Penn as the whig candidate for the
Presidency, and we learn that at caucu
Of the whig representatives in Congress
at Washington, they concluded to support
the nominee of the convention. 1t must
have been bitter pill, we imagine, for
them to swallow, especially for that wing
of the whig party which lies south o.
Potomac. Did Messrs. CAMPpl
THOMPSON come to the same
with their brother wings? Mn
his usual patriotic and self sa
rit, addressed letter either
vention or some of its memte
ing his determination to 60 for a.
date that might be put in nomination.
preference to himself. The following was
the final result of the ballot, on the nomi7
nation for the Presidency, HARRISON, 14s;
CLAY, so; SCOTT, l6. Gov. TYLER, of
was unanimously nominated for
the V. Presidency.
The Senate of Georgia, have, by
vote Of so 10 35 nominated MARTIN VAS
BrREx for the Presidency and JoaN NEee..T
STU for tue Vice Presidency;
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-18


a 7 a Circuit Sapeiiar Ceaf Of Law aud Chan
u cory continued and held lef Nelson County,
m the C0nti-House, on Thursday, the q day Of
Nav, ie39
John }. llagroYe, Paihliti,
l. as.;,a
IL D., tt fI.. t,=.,t H.. ~
n. " - :
,rL : p.'. l.i..i a, - - ,tI.,is,ta.
~ - ,,sl -
S,.,.,,d - - - D.. 4 =,
.,....I - - - - ,.,,i.i u -.
4. So, WI, p. 4. So. II -, 49,.
rb,,s ,,,'l.y -. f., = p,., -, = It.
It,,b,.,d fh ~ w., rf,l,.,
~,
Inc A'"I' "Iii'h i>sue' II ','Is en-. e On .'t'
", ''' '''' I'M, n,'i1.- "5.e ''t - a
VI A"2"s' l2"'' anu iil1 ii ~ u August ls9f.
1r' "','cu Ill 10 ~ Ds5a w * ealed On tie
''"'"n', 'itai9 D. = Ut te9eGea :. PeYion,
A'"'' y L VI = 3ehh Thompson, Charles PR
row, SP'ls"o'd q. fefto", wilson Peters Sraiou
~ '-'''Rs ana I'm ". "al aud although more
'H'" 'o'' H5HihS have elapsed, as vel since iIete
, ~, u|Ss @i sud sub mus as the Hing OF the
s"i''s, "l'2 'ia anu 'a'' hdf'.' ana tue sdd
= ''"''H'' SIN 'aiI'3 10 l'fat anu hle latit an
'"',9 va '''e hi'aol Oh H,e 'h"ih pY counsel
'"'' 'u'' 1' LIN u'' ''' - eo.'essea IS 10 me
,"' ''""i''a " M Hl'" me edH-h came on 10
- va" "I,yu 'ut s'ii oiiS' ~ answers 81 Joia
ti',''e.' i''ei ~, ii,'h " D4N sn.'
'.',' = A''i' rs'gs' N'al'fS w
'""">''" '"' Jo'' il'Sai' WIN leItaloas ll'eif-
o. 1 Il "a
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-18
.lrasSt sialc OF h.;nrrsi.

1 y pursuance OF deed Of uust executed TO me by
N Gi!e~ Fuqul AID Eiz tbeih fuqua his wife, Tor
purposes thcrciomorG particularly set tortl'' pear
M due the 3Oth day Of March in the year 1880
and OF record in the clerks Office Of The county court
of Patsy lvana, shall, on "Wednesday The fourteenth
day OF August IN tie year eighteen hundred anu
thirty nue, if fair, if the next ar day. proceeu
to sell on the premises by way OF public auction TO
he highest bidder. for cash, the tract OF LAM
therein conveyed to me THIS tract OF land lies ID
Pusylsania county on Slauuton river. about three OF
four miles below Wards bridge, and was par' oil
he estate ofthc late Henry Ward. decreased. ~
believed. that there are about seventy acres OF 'o
grounds upon IT, which IS said 10 be 'aIn'n'e anu
highly productive. The highland, consisting oi
about three hundred and sixty acres, mol 'ey
ieuHe, bur is said to be well ilmbered. PfoPo'-
ton OF it, however, is sad to be pretty good 'op"eeo
land.
Any person, wishing puIchase' will u IS ihe
sumded, wish to it, aud. IN that event MI '"e'
Fnqua. who resides upon the Land, VIII, nave "'
DOUBT, shew II 10 any person wishing to eAah''io -
The TILE Is believed TO be good but. selling as 'us
Tee SHALL warrant only such title to the purchaser
as Is conveyed 10 me
JOHN b. DABNEY Trustee
June 10 IDA
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-18
Dasger's white Sulphur Spr,..u
More generally hao,rn 0s
'ElEEgEsEEH.,

WIS dehehiul WATERING PLACE ;,s,,.
aIrd 80 tie comfy - Boietpurt S,,u -
Virginia Immediately on the Turnpike leadin, C oil
iynebgrs 10 the White Sall, Red and Blu som son
phur. and other Virginia Spungs '"' sui
The undersigned has ihus long DELAYED he;
Hsen1eni, HAT he might ACCOMPANY II wift h.
SIS al the Waters by Prof Vim. b. Roesra
also that lac might Inform the public t;t Tho I'm. anu
road was covered with cXcellca and comfar,apie
Stage Coaches. ''o'e
From Richmond to Lyncburg tho Sta,.
daily over an eSceIlenlroa aud the latter ,'.
travellers c"n have their choice Of the two ,op,.. @
ihe old one, via ilisery, FIncastle AID the S..
Springs. or The new one by tins Place Wibon, t g
tcndmg to Gisr"iase o'hcr ROUTES, would saw :.
resi- ect 10 he latter. thai Stages leave I,rat !"
thtee times per weck-that the tray, ling il n,cs
ed m good Coaches over an excellent Tn,nni
which affords successive and very interesting Va,
OF James RIVER and the Canal along the R,i.e''.'
FalIs-that IT passes immediately over the N,,ny,
bridge and throughout the .reaier part of its OK.
tent abouuds with scenery Of the most wild and -
mantle cl aractcr, surpassed by thai on no oIhe, ,as
WITHIN the STATE. 10 the people, therefore. Of E,s,
frn rgin', and to all who pass through r icbmon,
from the North and elsewhere, on ihe, way In ,b.
Sptngs. or the more distant Yves. whethe, in ~,
sui Of pit assure or health, can confidently re,S
mend tins tonte rs the st agreeable and ettbe
lous at all leading to the same points
lhe4 nIbtatce Inajys isis ofllIese waters by Prof "
B Rogers, Is by hls PERMISSION subjolned the o,o
Ht'Hte '""j SIS 'd other particulars, having been by
ma "'''Ae'd' i'om mousel Of delcacy towards the
Phbiishrfo ms forthcoming tleasr on The n, one,,,..
Of the Mineral W at, Is OF tins STATE
SOLID lNCREnIEArs.
tnbonare Of .da, Pea Oxl,e Of Iron
NuIph IT, of Suu1, : In d,.soIy,d
'''''' 90 '".|W' 't8 'ulc mat et, contain
."''''' 81 / IT. >s'"h. ny Nitrogen,
Carbonate ui Llur, -tbnuaie al A,,mo,i.
Carbonate OF M"4Ar~rl,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-18
LAW Books, &c.

L., ieiH II vol. Of Lelehs Reports,
"A DAVIS Criminal Law lon connnnA
One superior copy Of Malta EdgewottGs Works
IN 10 vols.
BESIDES numerous other Works
Just received and for sale by
June 10
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-18

L. h Il 4a . Il a
III -, =, a. n,z#.4#.4.
s1'is aas aor zt.f, >, ,lis,ass
lo..+.4...i... -. - -
- ~. -
r., -. I'm. -
.'r;z I#.....z.z.. ..'.....3
- -
oa5,+.,4, =. -. .ssa
- - ~ ltea So
az t9ts - tsHfs is#f'
~, "',' ''5,.4a' NJ nm" t"ss
~ a8 ~, .I,
AID TIM 10 f1a1=aals iaa siefH
W nisee 1s.aiS Nh la. . heh'
he @ao3H antafesi q SIS 10 ul tlpit'
hHt ie1 me r. a=a say @aai nv WI,
1e WI = #it# #aH ttsa3 sii'.
or s.e'5As=z tint IA : III sabtd heat
"f al aH tA# - G15= 1e.saf=,.
J. % FIhaett aa# H. ts#t disfiaA d.
/ hateasi sa3z aaai5f aaaiss IA -iadf.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-18
no the E3IcsaIdiiiaFiasr.

! HAVE jnsllcce.y,d lreshlrom the Springs
mgo quaol.y Of
U'4gRTE SULPHUR g9.ETEE.
caieinN rut mp in bottles. 1t vii be kept cool for
persons WISHING Ia usr 4 m town. have a4o a
few boxes of st'attc <,sgnHEi. BetEfs, Which
have acquired considerable reputation IN the eote
of those disc t>eS 10 winch the White Sulphur WA.
ter seems so peculiarly adapted.
II. LATHAM, Druggist
June IL Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-18

joel M1tNey and Elizabeth 4. his wife, John hr
Lean, Mary Mclean and Sarah L. Mclean, tho
Last three eft whom me infants under the age OF TWEEN
ty one years who sue by John Nc Lean their father
aud next iIeud, Plantifs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-18

The above Medicine Is iar vile by
y. r. LYMAN. AGENT.
The lJl' Nch. nrslnnt also had Of iha nis4 nal s
ests IA every town i0fashant the ntsd suites md tJa
tmodas. NF, for Nos Lii Pill aud PhenN }lltsrs mud
label of ruch bottle OF biuers 81 box of pull.
AptI II w1l5O
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-18

] ally 4

a iRGINlA:-Aira#s hid in tn. Clers's q h.e of m,
tns1u &npsIl9rt 5nu OF Inv aul rhturrr,. ho. len
an null . county nj GnpleI s ID day OF jam. aD:
hfofss >Pseee, Plaintiff
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-18

kNLOuR superior lot oil goo Mountain FIon,
d for sale by HUNT 4 NAp'riV lo''
Mayo ~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-18

NlEGiNIA;- a r1les heIa in the Clerks Once orhe
Circuit superior toar a ea and Chaucery, hnld,u
N md laf tds county OF Campbell, the Sd day Off, jane
y lham Du,al, Pl.iuiT
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-18

zsISsAu


- nc /, fsis.r a 10 \. 1ss4aericaa:
Sir==gla l.sst lie address ri ttr thaiinan OF
thu Democratic Gealnilfleet 10 tie President Of the
U.Hled State. : IA ding n Castle Garden, auG
lie Ptesld.afs - : hereto, struck NE that it
,.lik IA De DOM ftyaf a. tic Democrauc parry.
au1 j scrsfee re !at IT,. IL eire mettical
son a moss q mated. bat belu4fai produc-
.tiuus.
oae Of tie advantages f1ytae, Is the aid Which
II gises - tie M ~ and II IA. hrea thought To
possess >a7te petl#lfv ostr prose- ~ us c@pa
CITY 10 ffss fets al ssn5ilnsEts IN fr"et words.
4 s3a-f' &c fss Ia 81 MS ahars. with tliIs
asd3.isaas 4#uR. sIihoagh something may be
las sc s4aa ran ssustt on. YET 10 pains have
been spared iraasf Is neuiral cory "oHiN oi
the or ulal. y.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-18

,luue
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-18

a. ihc Rmhrond Wing and Erquirer are re.
qgtsJed to give the above four weekly Insertions
aai pteae.t ucr accounts 10 James w Dbtell &
%. Ion payment.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-18

JJllr4O
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-06-04

in the Mississippi legislature constituted a
small minority, is enough to prove tins, SO
far as our own stale is concerned; for the
wings did not have the power TO charter a
bank, by their own votes, and consequent.
ly one could not have been chartered with.
out the concurrence and appreciation Of
the democratic representatives. Ii the
seeds thus sown, are productive of bitter
fruit, let the brawling loco focos eat in sor-
row and contrition. for theirs were the
hands which sowed the poisoned germs.
In conclusion, we exhort the intelligent
freemer of Mississippi 10 watch the in
sidous and artful wiles Of mercenary de.
magogues and political jugglers. Re-
member that the contest we are wagng, is
great national contest, in which every
thing dear 10 ourselves and our posterity
is involved. The quest ons are--shall
our republican institutions be destroyed
by masked GederaLSts, who unjusily claim
tho hallowed nime democracy ?-Shall
unblushibr corruption and detected svifld
ling be perpetuated shall all the hon.
ors Of official station be monopolised by a
cold, calculating and selfish party. devoid
of principle Shall our countrymen be
ruined by experiments" upol the cur
rency, adopted by wicked and unfeellng
party, and our beautiful system Of demo
cratic republican government, be CONVEX
ted into federal despotism, or, what is
worse, transferred into a disjoinled and
bloody anarchy These are the ques-
tons which should constantly recur to eve
ry American citizen, and govern him al
the ballot box.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-06-04
PUBLIC ExpENDITT1RES.

"The article copied in the last Argus from
the National Intelligencer, headed sdte Ma
fiOnal Expenditures is calculated" and was
intended" to produce CORRECT IMPRESSION
Of the prodgal waste of the public money by
our present locofoco admins ration. It's not
"cunningly devised" but it Is plain state
ment, under the hand and authority of Levi
Woodbury., Mr.. Van Buren's Secretary Of the
Treasury, of FACTS, which the Columbus
Democrat, or any other fed locofoco journal in
the whole expanse Of this broad Union, cannot
ig0insGy, without charging the Secretary with
fraud and perjury! 1t is high time for the
people of the United States to become aware
of the fact, that the expenditures of the Gov
eminent are becoming enormous, and that by
rewarding favorites with profitable Offices, and
a loose and proAigate waste of the National
Treasure, the Van Buren, Administration ex-
pended more than FORTY MILLION OF
DOLLARS in 1888; and that with the eoph-
istry Of the presses in the interest Of Mr. Van
Buren,, the people are to be wheedled and
cheated into the belief that these facts are not
so Look at your public documents; read
the reports of the Secretary of the Treasury,
and il VIII be perceived that all we state is as
TRUE as there is a sun in Heaven. 1t is
stated that it is unfair to charge the Jackson
and Van Buren, administrations with these ex-
travagant expenditures To whom must they
be charged-to the man i'll the moon! An
drew Jackson and Martin Van Buren, have
been in power since 1923, and have had ma
jority of their friends and followers in the
House of Representatives, where appropria-
tions of public money always originate, and
nearly the whole period majority Of their
friends in the Senate. They are charged
with this extravaganza, and the charge is
TRUE! James Madison, during his admin
istration, and during the late war, did not ex-
pend in any one year, during that eventful
period, but about thirty million; while, during
the year 1889. when we were at peace with
the whole world, Martin Van Buren, profusely
and prodigally expended FORTY MILLION!
+" Let facts be submitted to candid world"
and let the people "read, mark, learn, and in
wardy digest them," and truth will prevail.
The following table, prepared from official
documents, cannot fail of convincing the mott
unbeieving
PUBLIC EXPENDITURES.
That the public may be entirely competent
tojudge ofthe expenditures ofthe present and
past Administrations of the General Govern
ment, we take the following precise exhibits
from /" a statement of The receipts and expen-
ditures of the United States" prepared ain
pursuance of an order of the Houselof Repre-
sentatives," at the last session of Congress
1t ell braces the expenditures from the 18th of
March, 1859, to the 3lst of December, 1888
and is exclusive of the post office and oil trust
funds, save the Chckasaw fund. 1t is also, of
course, exclusive of payments on the public
debt.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-06-04

Of man by the practice Of such rank ny.
pocrisy and deception.
We warn our fellow citizens against
such hollow hearted pretenders to repub.
licanism, and urge them to remember
tho great truth insisted on by Mr.. Jefer.
son, that It is not only improper for the
officers depending on the Executive will,
to attempt to control orinAuence the free
exercise of the elective right but that the
" eiectirs principle becomes nothing, If il
may be suOthered By The enormous patron
age Of The General Government.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-06-04

FEDERALIsM.-In conversation with gen.
tleman from the country, who, by-the-way, is
supporter of the administration of MIR. Van
Buren,, we took the liberty of asking him why
he lent his aid and influence to Mr.. Van Bu-
ren's measures. His answer was, "because
his measures are FEDERAL, and am Fed
erallst." "Look," said he, " at the doctrines
of the Force Bill, and the Proclamation of
Gen. Jackson; they are decidedly Federal;-
Mr. Van Buren, supported these measures,
and has promised to carry out the measures
and doctrines of his 'illustrious predecessor
and he has done so by proposing the sub-trea-
sury scheme, which consider rank Federal
measure" He also remarked that hewas in
favor of STRONG GOVERNMENT, and that, be-
lieving Mr.. Van Buren, was, also, he support
ed and sustained him. We were not at all
surprizcd at this, for we have, on several oc.
casions, conversed with gentlemen of the Van
Buren, party, who candidly admitted their own
Federalism, and stated that the ground oftlieir
support of the present administration, was in
consequence of its consolidating and Federal
tendencies.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-06-04
LETTER BOX.

O. Mr.. CLAY declared, in a speech deliv-
cred in the Senate, on the 10th day of March,
1888, that he was no longer in favor of appro-
priations by the general government to objects
of Internal Improvement, the States having
evinced both their disposition and ability to
conduct these enterprises so energetically and
successfully as to render the aid Of the gener-
al government wholly unnecessary. And MIR.
Clay added, that in point Of fact larger dppro-
priatiopS had BEEN made 10 that Object, IL the
present and late administrations, than bu any
of lis predecessors. Is this declaration of Mr..
Clay true7 And if 1t be true, with what jus
tee is Mr. Clay assailed by the friends Of the
Administration on that score? That it is true,
we shall proceed to demonstrate by table
drawn from official documents and having
shown its truth, we shall leave the answer to
the second question to the sound judgment Of
the people.
It appears by a table Of expenditures made
up from official expenditures, that there were
appropriated for Internal Improvements, az
follows:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-06-04

Co-p0rtnership Ian, :. :.
has passed the Legislatprr. Virgiaiu
vent persons from carrying y a. v ! fggpas
fictitious names. It ems. W Ouslluus ,.'
shall transact business Z !. thst h
name Of himself and snv = IN. ne co.ps,.l
not ;, liable for all the deb S.er ps,soa
shall any one sign his nsra. o Tie s..
specifying the name Of ,ba q seeat !.
one shall use the words { an plI1ep pal :
out an actual partner. Il S coappsas
property in the name of am, '.ltasf ca.
own name with the 49,. oae ifsas,s
agent" or "and compspvS%1 q
specify his partner, shall y sho
Vate debts of the individual . 1'i ~ &
Fonine-The most ann
I ISIS, in It the islands of New I Fo1as ss.
ar drcds of families are in a s aooods
The accounts Of the suffer- io.e en-
are truly narrowing. The 81
which they are reduced, wjibo Slss -
ing, living on one miserable ~
that consisting of putrid fish, q. =
NeiO Discouey.-It Ia. l.
that the leaves Of the morp orr veg yea
make excellent feed for coss u, alas
very fond of them. 1t IS s.;s isN Ia y
where grass is so scarce N ~ "a a.
cattle are kept with dificps-s % 'sssS
iIcaulis viii answer as an ey,. % asa
The silk mania may tbe, 80 en- ' sl6
good account after all. n
The St. Louis Gazette of,b. a.,
We learn that the comm. ,ae q . IN
amounting to some 200 my my Of LEs..
here a few weeks sinr rs''IlS Enes
10000 acres of choice land Il I''e p''
on the Mississippi, at he -, - i2aaEa1 =
creek co e6o This c mpany own ~ ~ q lsa
10000 volumes, and It, '3 nv On,
tablish College. Their N SaQ'aE sa
addition to the population i N n q. ds.a,G.
Patent Corn Plamer
and yet simple, contnvancs {. ~ 'sssssass
has been invented and patenta !; al1g o.
Forrest, Of Princess Am conn. 4 laaE
is in the form of plough, ana ~, "a 4 |
lad of by the share, the graips - le'a1a
TO it through an aperture ina n-.s &s
b <, wh'ch contains the CON : M Nv
hoes, adapted for the purpose t ~ 'e'i VI
from both sides of the fu.row 49,, ,'-'. Z =
up. The operation is perform =, y, -
teal precision and certainty: M - u
are not liable to be thrown out q o.3 !. ~
common casually or want Of 49,. go 9
time and labor saved BY the pss y !. d
Implement Of husbandry, is immense y
The silk made at Lvops, fFr,D,.,
annually to thirty million Of dr.. s :l'a
There are moreover $1,000 h.. ! ! I. u
GOO lbs. each) annually sold. han, S wy
bales of which are mannactvre5 1I t5... ~ !
hatters of Lyons annually max. anon NM. l. !
Watches and jewelry to The anouDf ' 49,. !.
hon dollars are annually sent abroa6, !, a. y !
may be added false eFery valued 4 q n
OOO; castings worth more than bsIf : m n.
Of dollars, and drugs worth ssU,OOO'' 'I-'
hiH or Cure.-The following "a fl. !.
method we have heard Of ia I'm, suDr-.,,.
of intemperance or the retail Of srirfDs~
quors. In Kentucky there is law n 4
prohibiting, under severe penalty, evpr ,
tai'er from charging more than cv =; .
gill for any liqnor they may sell.
These are the sweets Of msin7-,r,
the man SAID ven his wife threw tbeu,;s.
at hrs head.