davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-30

CASE OF McLEoD Lockport Courier
has the following remarks in relation to the late
examination and conlmital of Mcleod, at Lock
port, whose case has acquired additional imPof-
lance from the recent movement in Congress
The testimony given in, is very contradictory;
several witnesses tending to implicate the prison
or, while others swore positively 10 MS being
elsewhere, on the night Of the burning Of the
Caroline. If, upon trial, the accused should
succeed in establishing an abb, and an acquit
tai follow, the question growing out Of the affair."
will, of course, be postponed. But il, on the
contrary, jury shall judge him guilty, then will
the case assume a serious aspect. Our national
government would not if it could, and could not
If it would, interfere with the decisions Of the
courts Of New York for an offence committed
against the laws Of this State; the penalty must
be inflicted. On the other hand, the act for
which Mcleod is aragned has been sanctioned
by the British Government, and she is bound TO
protect her subjects. How then, in such con-
tingency, collision between the two nations is
to be avoided is not easy to foresee
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-30

Is LCr,!y gNol, ~. " w I, rs'-,.,u aa.,ob-
1 tanned from lIe Couay uuag, Of Howard county,
letters of administration ty>'emrntary on the
estate o.! CuInplon Cooper, deceased, beliHa7 3pte
the / It'll day Of Ne.eulgs Ito, 'ast a.l per-
indebted 10 sid estate IRE requested 10 mike
immediate payment, and that al! persons hGv,a--
claims against said estate requested TO eS!.j5is
them properly authenticated, within one wear from.
tho date ui said letters, or they may be preciuGed
from having any benefit of said estate, end if said
claims are not presented within three years, they
y i'll be forever barred
ROBERT COOPER, Alm'r,
! Dec, ~, lSl0--iQ-b
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-30
Nofice

/ S hereby given, that letters Of administration,
( were granted to the undersigned by 'ho7Cierk Of
the County Court IF Charlton county, on the estate
Of William Headrick. decd bearing date The 22d
day Of September, 1910. al person, having claims
against said estate. ore required 10 present HE
same properly authenticated tprscIlcuenl within
ye3r from tire date u the letter, aforesaid. or
they may he precuded from any heneIitor said E.
tate, and if not presented within three years tLey
will be forever barred.
ARTHUR WEATuERS Administrator,
Jan. =, =, l-il IL H.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-30

ANoTuFR WING ELECTION. NATHANIEL
BORDEN (Whi@ has been elected to Con-
gress from the 10th Congressional District
in Massachusetts, now represented by HEN
Ry WILLIAMS. (V. b. by majority Of 3SS,
and plurality of 729.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-30
Esataisfg Business

in the town Of Foyelte, in the shop recently occu.
pied by Mir. BooN Fly. he is prepared 10 execute
orders in the best manner, and with tic best nate
rails
He nattcrS himself that his strict attention to
business, united with desire to please lis custom
ers, will elicit for him a sufficiently liberal pa
tronage.
JOSIAH WHITE.
Oct. 31st, 1910. 33-f.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-30

TuF DAiLY EVENING GAZETTE pub
Iished in st. Louis, las been enlarged and
much improved in its general appearance
We commend it to the public as an inter-
csting and ably conducted journal, worthy
of patronage.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-30
"A CARD.
y. y. EaVRYES -DGGlist,

Nd ESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of
Az Eayelte, that he has n room at MARLEI'S
HOTEL Were all operations on the TIE Z II II
win be performed in the best manner causing
little ornu pau.
or Charges moderate
January 9th, ISL Is Il
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-30

ADJOURNMENT OF rHR LEGtsLArU he
Jefersonan says: ga resolution has passed the
Senate, fixing upon the 9th of February, for the
day Of adjournment of the General Assembly;
which resolution we believe, yet lies on the table
Of the lower House. 1t is most probable that no
adjournment will take place before the 18th or
Goth of next month. Much business yet remains
to be acted upon"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-30

DC We have just printed lot of very
NICE blank receipts, to which the attention
Of a portion of our subscribers is respect
July solicited. They can be seen at our
Counting-rOOm.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-30
NOGice.

TEHHE undersigned, Guardian for James Mont
4 eomerv--a person Of unSOund mial-wil.
make application to the County Court OF Randolph
County, at the February Term ISL; for final ct
Element Of his accounts and for leave to resign hi
guardianship. ..-,-
Ian If-h Ell --lt-tf.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-30

DWe ask the attention Of our readers
TO the article from the New Era, treating
of the management Of our Bank. The wri-
ter proposes to continue his remarks.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-30
~ EAMET

EOHN 7. PRICE wishes 10 inform Lis fiien,s
u and tie public that ne is now occupying the
MANSION HOUSE, - BUONNILLE.
December 18th, / 70. S9--tf
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-30
DR. Brown.

The craft Of ST. Lou;s, celebrated the birth day
(lG9) of the patriot the sage and the PRINTER,
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN. with becoming honor.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-30

DJFOur neighbor of the Democrat, ii
seems, is to have all the fun of watching
Wing movements for the next four years.
whilst we-unfortunate scamps-will have
to put up with Shaving ourselves in the
publication of the Laws and public adver-
tisementsl
N. B, We forewarn the public to look
in this paper for the next list of letters.
STATE Observation-Disclosures MClel-
Ian, has been elected Treasurer Of the State
for the ensuing two years. The vote
stood.
For A. Mcclellan, %
+" S. Price, 81
J. Wells, &
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-30
CURATORs OF THE STATE UNGvER
SITY

The following gentlemen have been elected by
Joint committee, curators Of the State University
in Boone county:
Thomas NJ. Allen, Wm Shields,
Eli E. Bass, F. D. Grant,
VIM. H. Duncan, John Slack,
w. Woodson, r. S. Thomas,
A. w. Rollins, Z. West,
Dr.. Bower, S. B. Hopkins,
j. w. Morrow, Judge Scott,
DR. Brown.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-30
III a TSI

DOMESTIC MANUFACTURE.
TEHHE undersigned avais himself Of this method
T. to inform the public. that having commenced
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-08-18

Such system, or rather such want Of it,
would break down any other business in
the world.
But have been drawn off from the
main object Of this communication, which
was simply to confirm the value of corn
cobs, by relating to you circumstance
that came within my own knowledge. In
the winter of 1916 corn was very high,
and Peter Bedlock, Of Dinwiddie, who
is now an independent farmer, was very
poor man, but an, excellent manager
Afraid that his corn would not last, he de.
termined to try, and did, winter his horses
upon corn cobs alone, pounded in com.
mon mortar with his own hands. They
received no other sustenance except long
forage, as hay and fodder. Upon this they
did their winters work, and no man ever
saw Peter Bedlock drive poor horse.
To this fact am ready to testify and
you are welcome to give my name to any
person who may feel sufficiently interest
ed in it to ask for it.
Yours, ]. n.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-08-18
From the Southern Planter.
CORN COBS-

Mr.: Editor,--I am happy to see you
and cores poudents pressing .he value Of
the orncob upon cur wasteful and extra
VACANT community. If farmers would on.
" attend little more to this and some
other points Of rural economy, they nigh,
easily save enough to justify system OF
improyement which they admit to De de-
:sirable, but from which they are frequent
sly deferred by the want of funds. am
fully satisfied that there are but few far
mers in our community who do not waste
more than enough to supply them with
.the means Of effecting improvements, that
in their turn. would double their means OF
mat;nc others equally as profitable.
Ga mon large farm in Virginia, OBJ.
serve The niggardliness in providing fen
css houses, and fixtures, and the cores
.panaent es, an waste in food, labor, and destruc-
ton of supplements. Compare them. the man. !.
aasment With that Of a manufacturing OF OF
reaa,ile establishment, and you see al al
melsasI nnas %by asriculturs is not prodtable,.--
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-08-18
POETRY.
OLD FRIENDS TOGETHER.

BY CHARLES SWAIN.
s: Oh, time is sweet, when roses meet
!, 4 With Springs sweet breath around them'
Z And sweet the cost, when hearts are lost,
- If those we love have found them,
And sweet the mind, that still can f'nd
A star IN the darkest weather;
But naught can be SO sweet to see'
3 AS old friends meet together!
Those days of old, when youth was Doid'
3i And time stole wings to speed It,
And youth ne'er knew how fast time tiew'
- Or knowing did Iot heed it!
Though grey each brow that meets US now
For age brings wintery weather.
: Yet naught can be so sweet to see'
/. AS those old friends together.
The few long known, whom years have shown
!; With hearts that friendship blesses;
And hand to cheer, perchance tear
To soothe friends distresses;
: W.o helped and tried, still side BY side'
- A friend 10 face and weather,
oh, thus may we yet joy to see
s. And meet old friends together!
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-08-18
Published euery Wednesday Morning.
THOMAS w. PEGUES,

At three dollars III advance, three dollars ana n'9
cents in six months or four dollars at the e1p''
ration of the year
Advertisements inserted at IS cents per square i'
he first and 81 l-2 for each subsequent insertion
The number of insertions 10 be noted on all advertse
tncnts or they will be published until ordered 10 De
discontinued, and charged accordingly one doilal
per square win be charged for single insertion.
Semi.monihIy, Monthly and Quarterly adsertiss
sncnts will be charged the same as new ones each
scrtion.
All Obituary Notices exceeding six lines and
Communications recommending Candidates tor pub
lie Offices of profit or trust-or putting exhibitions
will be charged as advertisements.
Accounts for Advertising and Job Work Will De
presented for payment quarterly.
nAll Letters by mail must be post paid to IN
sure punctual attention.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-08-18

NoTHERN WHEAT FOR SEED.-It sup
posed by many that the reason why the
Black Sea wheat, so called, will withstand
the rust better than any other variety, IS,
because it grows in higher latitude and
has become more hardy than those kinds
that are cultivated in more southern eli
mate. There can be no doubt that it will
ultimately become acclimated with US, and
then be no better than any other variety.
Ifthese two positions are true, it follows
that it would be good policy for our farm
ers to obtain seed often from more north
ern latitude than they arc in. We think
that some of our shipmasters, who are in
the Russian trade, and visit Archangel,
could obtain the right variety. There is a
northern limit to the wheat region, point
where wheat is raised much quicker than
it will grow with us, but there it has more
day lig hit in that space of time than we can
give it. Seed from this point would be
valuable to us.
The several Agricultural societies can
not better use their funds than to lay aside
a small part annually, to be expended in
defraying the expenses of obtaining seed
wheat and other valuable seed from other
regions. The Kennebec Co. Society
has done so several times with advantage
to the community. We hope they will
continue soto do, and that others will AID
in the cause.-Maine Cut,uator.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-08-18
From the Southern Planter.
BERKSHIRES.

Mr.. Robinson, who is not less remarka.
ble for his practical common sense than
for the forcible quaintness Of his style,
gives the following excellent advice to the
breeders of Berkshires: ,,,-.
"Experience is an excellent teacher
as have been taught little | will impart
it to others engaged in breeding pigs
Great care is necessary with this breed to
guard against the temptation to use them
too young. They are SO large and fine at
eight or ten months, that many suppose
they are plenty big enough to breed. Ilis
a great mistake. The boar should scarce.
ly be used until twelve, months old, and
then but sparingIy until eighteen. A sow
should never be allowed to have pigs until
year old, and then only in warm wea-
ther-and it would be better that they
were sixteen months old-nature cannot
be forced with impunity. The period of
CESSATION in SOW is eractly sixteen weeks:
Now of my experienced had two sows
last fall on the passage from Albany, got
with pig at about four months old. On
the first day Of January. one Of the cold
est seasons, one dropped seven and the
other two, and as the sows had little or
no milk, and were too young to mind their
pigs, all died in spite of all that human
care could do.
yesterday, another sow, just one
year old, dropped eight pigs. sheis one
of the kindest, most careful, and sensible
hogs l ever saw; and as the weather is
warm, are all as lively as could be wished.
1t is characteristic of Berkshires, that
they are great breeders, and fine mixers
but do not be tempted to use them too
young. But above all things, do not be
tempted 10 do without them.
SOLOMON ROBINSON.
Lake c. H., Ia, April g."
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-08-18
SULUWOIN NODI1NOOfN
Lake c. H., Ia, April &"

To Prcserve Hams, &c.-To prevent
injury from the fly, worm, or bug, make
strong ley of wood ashes. With three
or four gallons of this ley, in large iron
kettle, take your ham or smoked beef,
and dip il into the kettle so that it is com.
ple,ely wet with The liquid, and let it dry;
after hanging the meat in its former place,
it will invariably be found that it is free
from bugs and worms, and no taste of ley
is ever perceived, even on :he outside.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-08-18

Ephraim says that the feelings of man
whose note falls due the day befroe his
funds are ready, are peculiarly lack-a-day.
'.sical. s. -; z. 2 : 80 =
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-08-18

PETTY LARcENY.-A woman in Penn
sylyania has prosecuted another for steal.
ing her husband? Very few husbands are
worth stealing. u
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-08-18

by baliin the. beginning ofthe battle ana
h had been conducted to his.tent,-n order to
have the proper remedies applled.5i:as-z
The result of The conflict was now as as
cerlained. Two ofthe Texans had been
slain; twen,y-three Of their number hsu
been wounded; but only six mortaily. VI
the Mexicans $50 had been killed; among
whom, was one General officer, fourscplo-
nels, Two Lieulenant.C Colonels, five Cap
tains, and twelve Lieutenants. Two hun.
dred and eight of their number had been
wounded. OF prisoners there were 75o;
among whom there were four Colonies,
aids to Santa Anna, and other officers.
Six hundred muskets, three hundred
sab-es, and two hundred pistols, several
hundred mules and horses, and near twelve
thousand dollars in specie, fell into the
hands of the Conquerors. General Cos
was captured the day after the battle, and
Santa Anna himself in "a hours after, and
both these august personages were duly
paraded into the Texan camp.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-08-18

! The second annual Cattle Show of the State Ag.
,cu,tural Society Of South Carolina, will take place
= colnn,b;a, in the State House yard, on Wed
nesday of the first week of the Session OF the he
gislatute, in November next.
= Gentlemen interested in the improvement of Stock
are respectfully requested to contribute to the eS
-bition II is expected to have Sale OF fne Stock
!. at the same time and place.
All who intend to exhibit Stock, are requested to
.communicAte to the Secretary, before 'ne i''h u
November the number and kind in order that pro-
per arrangements may be made.
BY order of the President.
> ROBERT w. GIBBS.
g 80 s,s. Ree'g Sec'y.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-08-18

4 silk weaving manuactury has besn establish
a ,t Nashville Tenn. by Dr. White and Dr. Fog.
) The value of Batter and Cheese made in New
York last year is slO,4szo6s OF maple as.s
tbcrc were made lo,osa,9sl IJs.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-08-18
AGRICULTURAL.
From the Temperance Advocate.
THE STATE AGRICULTURAL sOClEl1
OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

PREMIUM LIST FOR lS4I.
For the hest Stallion for Agricultural purposes S%o
~ e.. Aor;cultnrol
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-01-07
From he Nc,v York Herald.
THE TEXANS AND MHXICANS.

NEw ORLEANS, Nov. Both, 1910.
We have few items of MexIcans news
this morning By schooner from Tamplco.
Canalos who has been the chief Of the div
sion Of the Federal army 10 Fampico bs-
surrendered 10 The Government with all has
forces. lie was a formidable Antagonist,
and bis surrender will render the Federal
party nearly harmless IN tha, portion Of
Mexico, where his influence was most ielt.
II IS tumnred that proaUaciGmc8'5Sa
sort OF caUcus) had been held at era Cruz
and that the s;audatd OF Federalism had
been raised. leprn lurther that the duly
Of 10 per cent on goods imported into the
interior had been repealed. You will pro
batsy remember that Tits tax was regarded
as exceedingly onctaus and unihst, and had
excited universal Indignation among both
the mercantile classes aud The people Of tue
iuieiiaf.
The mails here are aeaia N uosl
wrclchcd condition. FIVE from the North
are due THIS morn,ug-busiuess is complete.
Iy cramprd by the delay IN receiving ac
coouls per The British Queen siu New York.
Il seems tia; llr. Holmes mission to Wash.
ington only proved Jeueac.a. so long as he
remained there.
P. 5. ! send hasiy !iao or two bcto5a
the mail closes to iuioFm you, that we have
just received Intelligence that Cannes and
the other Federal chiefs, 10 surreuderng
10 the government, compounded for their
own lives BY delivering Up lJy rexian Vol
un!ee!s to the tender mercies Of the s.oxi
cans. Arsta, tue Central General, accept.
sd lilo infamous proposal. The Texans
who were abandoned 81 their treacheroua
allies, were Immediately surrounded by the
Central arriy and we're baseiy shot down 10
a man, fighting bravey to the last. Tins
arocious conduct has filled every one with
horror and Indignation, ard | refer yoa to
the papers for iulI accounts, as ! have 0ol
time 10 add another Woll.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-01-07
LATE FROM MEXICO
New ORLEANS Dee. /.
RETREAT or THE XENoPHoNs,
Slaughter Of he Nwderers and escape II
the Dfziena Patriots.

+ - - AAAs-A ~ , "A atA4ANAA ilts-N
j Slaueiter Of he Wanderers and escape II
the NszieGa Patriots.
Since our publication OF yesterday, 10
which tho accounts from cur correspondent
at Ma,amoras left more than 100 young
Texans at S4it.Io, about to be sacrificed a,
the shrine ofcogatdlee--We have converted
With a passenger from Texas by tho New
York, Mr. Ei. D&ycr, Q; san Antonio, Who
has communicated 10 Us some new ard beaft
clmering facts. tir. p. WAS only six days
from san Antonio 10 Houston, and on tie
journey put up al house ~Aere Col. Jor.
dan, (ihH commander Of tho ia Texilns
whom the Mexcans had planned to MURDER
had inst before stopped tor refresbmout.--
Mr.. Dryer leaInsd, and has no doubt q. tho
correctness Of tho information, that yheu tho
TEXANS become Convinced Of lhN intentions
and treachery oi tie Ncxlcans, ihoy rol.f
ed by themselves to a wNlicd enclosure IL
the yicjnIiy, determined to face the worst
At this time ,as citizens OF tho place, con.
siderng tbs contest at an end opened their
houses and shops, aud gave the soldiers
Whatever they wished 70 ca; or drink. The
consequence was, that the bulk Of them 90,
baasHy drunk aud in thls situation they
were ordered bg Their commanders to al.
tack the oat laws, as tho Texans ,gcre
termed, TEe battle commenced about .
?. VI. and asleu GEAR nine hours. The
fox!ans were welI protected from the FIRE of
The assalIan,s; ard we're moreover well arm.
ed and abJudandy supplied With ammuni.
ton. The result was that the rgnoraul and
intoxicated towards sho agsaiIed them, in.
capable Of lndIchug injury, wero Slaughter.
ed on all hands. Atiuis iuucture, the be.
seiged sailed forth aad captured three
pieces Of artillery, which They turued upon
their euomy and moved them dawn like
grass, More than FOUR HUNDRED Of
tho treacherous foes were loft ltlcless Oh the
ground on that night, by this small branch
Of the Anglo Saxon race.
The TEXANS having cleared tho field,
supplied themselves With apparel, Of which
they were much in want, and other spoils
Of victory, and commenced their march
homewarj, and pursued their way without
moIesta,lou, having lost only four compa.
Mons killed in the fight, and enc who died
from disease.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-01-07
VOLUME Nj. J
II. j. TsOIto,i, Proprietor and Pablisaer.
TER MS

7iro Dollars and Fifty Cents fpaid in advance
1i.ics Dollars if not paid within three months
And Three Dollars end Fifty Cents il not paid
Until after tue expiration Of the gear. No paper
discontinued until all arrearages are paid, except
al tie option Of the Editor.
a. Advertisements inserted at One Doll~r per
square DC lines or less, this sized type) for the
first insertion, and IS cents for each continuance
Court ADVERTISEMENTS and Sherils' Sales charged
25 per crat, higher and deduction of 353 per
cent. viii be made from the regular prices .or cd,
ycgliseTs by tlIr year.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-01-07

A distinction Without a dtfcrcncc.--We
have not doubt but many scenes, rich ~
hamor occur 10 those courts where foreign
efs are now every day taking final mea.
snres for the procuration Of their naturali.
zation papers.
Joanna Fayento, subject Of the Emp:-
ror of Russia, went up before Judge Bu-
cbasan to consammate the act Of citizen.
shin. His head was whltened over by the
frost Of many winters, and there was an off
hand candor in his manner which told that
he was an old salt, who had brayed many
an angry biloV.
Testimony was given to the Court that
the applicant for citizenship vas a sailor
on board the U. S. Frigate Constellation,
during the last war, and no doubt, did the
State some service.
And" said the Judge, as he admins
tered the oath, "you swear allegiance to
the constitution -
"No, no." said the old Russian, " not
the Constitution, but the Constellation the
Constellation fine ship, very fine ship.
It was found necessary TO enter INTO a
long explanation before he would swear al
legiance TO any thing but the frlgate Con-
stelation.-Lypch. Nrgin'an.
A Nord Orchestra. I'm the Theatre
Saloon at ST. Louis they are exhibiting q
mammoth skeleton, and the band Of music
engaged for the occasion ls stationed in
the interior Of the skeleton, enclosed by its
ribs, being the most commodious place in
THO ealooa.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-01-07
CEEARLoTTE, n. G., JANUARY 7, 1911.

SPEECH OF T. /. CLINGMAN,
In the Senate, on the 81 instant on the bllto con-
struOi the Raleigh and Western Turnpike Road