davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-02


rincs Three ,iir,n,s orc indebted
sses o. uasf nassacs 80 -,tss.- atf.at f4's.t
sFsaetf tne fhtrrs.f RI TO- sta st.'a.ar tbea va
n sesf sSl'V"f o. tasft iutrs.s ,f .tf.aft rasss
ssse efff Dol .r rsH.r ta0 tl.ssr ftfft spe 30 oI
g. ~trt flr Nptsar ftass tstr thf hsg5F tF'ftt
Fsss ~ g'ii at5 fles,I man tafs sees ifaie'a.
s~>'si' ls,ret t' 'ss tsfsaut bsu,titei sfa
sfss Prize arsf .sist "f.h tH' -''.a' s.' 81
- poo F's rraf vat tlsf att Compounded ord o.
@esA tA,f t.Hee. .trf.f
iIfE Mo, lNts r,esa.ss 30 81 sssss.,,, To- a.,s,,,
~ tetsa Rn9 az, tt.s 1afH Co. rs~fbfas 20 ie it
&ss thr rssts " iHs sHtaar eos t~s eye stt.raf f pH
49, f'sa' 80 easf,' ,ttDtos st.ard ib'a cod 60 't
.<rsis Ittsittec' p.h,f vs. .ff pauls.t rrsesr
- ssE sst' ssth , ficd rsssse 90 80 tc preute
re- CO. f-ffi sob D.. 20 tfan f r'F ef ttdfsa tiaf-
- stb lie fC..rtrt a4Hges 4t .afl 90 afi taarl So
fxsis stateiit u b. staa...r gee H-1 l.vtf aFrf
A. tne hersr th' pF' OIL , ri tHsrf ef' 's.afas mra
.hN Es-'' 'H'.f .' n''.e's if'f'a ara Hffsl.'I
NJ fs,sf % gaottnt pettart o.. .,raat elect 'f she
Tssss c'ne' " e sDs, t' enrs sHa uf asissf a4a bt
y e,san' tlf if" sat Go .aHss Goo h'ath-i artou g
n seifrl sfpats ap.a t. ssuaff, r| tis ufraty
~ IT. t'ss uh.a tates saIar haa t, sg,He, Of
s}isss ssd ,t Isnrs l,ars posse, ata tte hea htrs
D. sseasssh csofsst fr,rg ttfaurH y
49, 'fstr' snc uamp4ssiif sasut' ~ banner a.
$50 Nsgesbis f Md ,,a,s ts,c tsa thoroughly
IsSs rosolnfei satrfrsn 'e1od, of by'pTr''a st"'
yfsFtaio0 81 iae h'aft lofs ui Apottle li,ati bafn
feae ssbs fe'si.sst u tcmprt AnHrir Lacquer add
|t<ss - 81 Do Ihfansfsa Cost bfuq,ss OF ai srds
rsr Woo N'ihml sut 'aasampHoa. Srur'c'i JIrct''
sestfffatr rfff. sohae sapiipss trd bad
exiFs rongaius "a .s tIosdy std other d,ssgtccsbc
z4ssften'. ts khe4a ffflf pctt Cods aad In
tArss sad ,a"ss other eampates Which IN et ne human
-. u irtef and AEle paftcuaiir thr lit Nc'r urs
eers p''st siu acaiy s.serssa, much that 90 tie
~ ssd Afso ttilrp phflcssns amof' universally pre-
- then
~ tssi NJ Hngi teqa,es 81 s p.,sBts 49, "a he p,ttcu.
I've aainE thr LIE hricincs sitct accordance wh te
eHfseas " - no' nv~tafrf uutcc ag1 thing that De
'reh my thor isSu' that b. himself say their
thai ~ hoff &" gaia c'lt Il alone ~ tho fesuts
: b. trsl
HOtFAr-S MEDICAL MANtNI dsiruod ,s dnu.-t ic
fe hoath has I'fIf nauuiitf Gflgi ". u hrHIt
pfaadwsy bee been pubh.od a., tie purpose 81 e.
s,sg iut NJ M9Iats th"af, 81 Diseases sad will DO
snd hshy Htsfcng TO parsons seeking hrslh II treats
~ rfsfsieht sessCs and the thereof puce -
ssss b, Mofats apcnts generally
Ths's 'algale usd,cuc' are for sale o, BURT MASON
rsais fer Hatlsnd County. 7-Iy
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-02
D0ct. hlarshalrs Aromatic Catarrh, an'
Headache Snuff.

THIS snuff superior TO any thing yet known for reno
wing that troublesome disease the Catarrh and also cold
in the head and the headache. 1t opens and purges out
all distractions strengthens the glands and gives heal
thy action to HE parts affected 1t is perfectly free from
any thing deeterous in its composition-has pleasant
flavor and its immediate effect after being used ageea-
be.-Priee, 81 l2 Cts, per Bottle.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-02
Russcrs Vegetable Bilious Pills, or fan,


For general use cases Of Jauudicc. morbid srr,..
the stomach end bowels loss OF appetite oicd hral n
ness piles aud an diseases arising from hillary tCraH.,n
also for correcting the state oi the blood aud ccaas
stomach 81 Ioui and Nscicd humoufs These pulls
thafc producing neither paus gripping, aud .rr r.
valuable aud highly approved medicine aud are rtel.-
suchby the most distinguished dh, sicans. Tlch boa boa
ing 80 pills
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-02
AniS, Brig Major lnsp,
b 90 X = b | n d. n & 4.


i C r u = Il II [. m II {.
n superior article for cementing China, Glass,
and Earthcn Ware.
FiN1E article has been thoroughly tested and found TO
be the besaitice that has yet been offered the
public. II possesses superior qualities any
by being composed of ingredients that the least
impaired or injured by the action of water.
will be useless 10 speak of the merits Of this article
as II will speak for itsei-no family should be without a
bottle OF the cement. Price, % cts.
Manufactured and sold by w. c. Douse, Woodstock, W.
and for sale by WHITE HENDERSON, d Co.
m
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-02
HENRY HALL, Register
w lLLI AM n ALL.

tONTlNuES carrying on the Saddle, Harness and Trunk
~ making business in all its various branches Ie has
recently purchased large stock Of Eastern leather and trim
mings OF the first quality lie has hand ready good
assortment OF work, such silver plated plated black
Japan and pcod malleabc Double Harnesses single wrgron
anc Harnesses Saddles; plated and Brides and
Martngac travelling and common Trunks; vaiscs and al
most all kinds of work usually called for which will be sold
on liberal credit and reduced prices low puchas.
ed "a the state Of the quality Most kinds of produce
received payment PIGEONS wishing purchase arc
Ia call and examine before purchasing elsewhere
Rutland, 10Th Dee. 1910 52-s5
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-02

District Of Rutland as. - special probate court
held at Rutland within and for said district the 4th day
OF fehfunty A ID ls3l, Present WIN. Hall, Judge.
benjamin + Neadham and Levi Ncadham administra-
tors upon the estate Of Benjamin Nendham late Of Shrews
bury IN said district deceased proposing render
count OF their administration 1t is ordered that said &C
count be referred for examination allow ance TO the
FIRST Monday being the first day of March next and that
copy OF this order be- published in the Rutland Herald
three weeks successfully previously to SAID Monday tn
all may appear and object thereto they see
cause. a true copy of Record
G-s HENRY HALL Roo;s,o.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-02
l. ~ .EA
s1.S.s.sysFySy -ssgyyySx\
ls.SS.slss: l.s.sSii ls.; sllsSS
MAY be used in Wine or Wat,

Thsc celebrated hBtcts composed pufeI, of ,-...
Of the mu.i innocent VET specific virtues Tie, atr ID,
tpendco particularly tor restoring Oc1kcouvutuuars M
and Strengthening The sjom CD, aud increasing tc r.
also alp event alive against the choct1 mothus t
removing nausea. vomiting heart burning. Wcakn,,. A..
breast pan in the stomach and other symptoms coli .
and indigestion. One toH viii unctmc one gallon o..
cents A lay
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-02
Head Quarirrs 9Th Reg Vt Mlhua,l
2nh January, l-il

The following ode; having been received altering this
regiment the hereby published fof the information
thefro and ell officers and soldiers will take due notice
thereof and govern themse Ives accordingly.
BY order OF AMOS {. KELLOGG, Col
FLEHANb FatKrR. AdIulant
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-02
> IA Y ed on StOl en.

foM the subscriber the last Of October I8bO dstk b,y
horse Col, years old, small szs white strips m ~
"hs switch a and four white leet; when a..
- ne iah one EIDE, natural tf1itef and good i,t,
'a coy "as raised 20 Dumerston this state and bugl
y me subscriber Of hr Noah Whitney At place Wbasy
- vii give loHee where tad colt can be- found nan II.
reasonably rCEarded RI-Ft ptyVEy 10
Lasi Cl4fendoH VI Jla isl ~
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-02
NO + C E.
a GriStmill and Saw-miIl are offered

'OT sale.
ALSo-i0 acres of good Meadow Land, partly CLEARED
situated mile aud quarter North ofthe Meeting house in
Fatthaycu.
The above property will be sold collectively separately
according to the wishes OF purchasers For particulars ue
OF Jacob Daycy or Joshua Quinton.
fairhayen Nov l6. 1889. 49-n
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-02
Burt 4 Mason

lave sale JuO,SAr Bt CkE1S, 1000 lbs, NOR
l THERN CLOVER SEED, aud 100 sides Of PATNA
LEATHER, soie aud upper Leather aud Calf skins.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-02
SAMUEL ! HOMES
ELIZA


CONSUMPTION Curcd
This may certify that hud child apparently u't gone
with the consumption doctor had given him over for more
than a week We commenced giving him nt. l. Newton
Panacea than week be began gain and IN less
than two months was restored TO perfect health
George {HoIMEs
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-02
+ or 5 a | G.


BURT 4. ASON have for sale large stock Of fresh
Teas, consisting Of Gunpowder. II yson, Young Tyson,
Tyson skin and Ponchoug some Of which very fine
Rutland Feb = l-4l. G-s
Nova Scotia i laster.
NORTN tons ground Nova Scotia Plaster for sale by the
l. subscriber. Wm RIPLEY.
Rutlapd Feb. + l-4l. Go inside
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-02
GIUkGE T. IunINrs
MARY


This may certify that have used Doot NeWton's IA mac
OF Scroiua. with decided benefit. also IN tn
habit Of prescribing this article other Preparations
Sarap1ta for ucs Where and all of mpuriy Of the
blood, found valuable agent aiodng specific
lief not know of any article ordinary use bet
calculated eectng such than the Pana.
ID. :. WRIGHT. NJ. ID
Whitehall Aug 81, 1870
If further evidence asked hundreds Of letters add
the pamphlets always deposited with the medicine
be produced.
The above carefully prepared 10y Corbin g. Co Newport
II and by them sent To their regularly authorised agents
Tree Of expense whenever they oder by letter other
G 4 Co tender their thanks their friends Of the mcd
cal faculty who have with much beray ptron;zed and
made Of their Panacoa during the past yeafand will bc
happy supply them hereafter upon such shall
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-02
STATE OF VrRMONT II

- - IL VI IhMoNl, ~ u irHtmbtul IN
District ofFairhavcn, SIS ID at a Probate C..-
holden at Castlcon,n and for said district, the g o.
OF February, lS4I.
William p Noyes,executor Of the st will and ta
ment OF Benjamin Bachelor, late Of PouItney sad "a
tic deceased, proposes TO render account OF his ad
stratlon upon said estate; 1t is ordered That sad ac
he referred for examination and allowance TO the frs,
csday OF March next, and that n copy of this order y
published three weeks successfully IN the Rutland Her,
previous TO said Wednesday, that NIL concerned may VI
pear and object thereto.
Given under my hand at Castlcton this Cd day Of Fa
ruary, 1911 G-S A. WARNER Judy,
STATE OF VERMONT, DE it remembered ll,r 4
District OF Rutland, IS. ID D special probntc eoal
holden at Rutland within and for said district onlhe Q.
day Of February, A. ID. 1S1l.
Present WIN Hal, Judge
certcin instrument in writing, under seal pup,Ino
to be the last will and testament of Sanford Moon
Walngtord in said district, deceased having been p,
scented to said court for probate and allowance
II is ordered that said will be referred for probate
ownnce, 10 the first Monday, being the first day of Mar
next and that copy of this order be published the ~
land Herald three weeks successfully, previous 10
Monday, that all concerned may appear and contest
same IT they see cnuse. true copy of record
o-S HENRY HALL, Register
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-02
Agents for Rutland County.

Rutland, Daniels 4 Bell Bn & Mason; Castlcon, II T.
White; Brandon. Jackson q Keichum Pnsford, C. Ham
mond; Mddleown Doct Vail; Farhaven, A. Allen; Clar-
ondoa Flat, H. w. Hodges; Ptisord Lewis Prcson Pou-
ney A. Bliss J. LeifngweIl; Cascton Mills II ). NJ Hold
gcs; Walngord Townsend, = T.. Leonard; Middebury
W. Brewster; Pttsord :. d. Townshend and by Drug
gsts generally throughout the New Eng land States.
All orders for the above medicine addressed Chas
bio, Newport ~ u. will receive immediate tention 28-Iy
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-02
For Sale.


y w u q q u y.
BURT 4 MASON have just ieoeiAed an additional SUI
ply Of Good consisting Of prints; bk mrrnoes, black and
blue black apnes black coons; IRISH linens: linen cam
bucks tsiiots trimmings % all kinds bats gsc
ding Hckln-, cotton yarn uckngsi ladies .kd gloves
hendes may other articles Of piece Goods which with
Their former stock renders their very complete
They have also ON hand general sssorlmeut of Groce
Genes Crockefy and Glss Ware Hardware and Cutlery
Drug and Medicines, Pants and Oh Dyesuds & Ill
q which are offered Al very low Prices.
RgNsnd, FEB :. l-4I Is
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-02
Consumption & Liver Complaint.
DR.TAyLoR
BAIS1n OF IINERWORT

Has been used successfully for eight years in the cure
these Diseases l. Remember the original and gsna
inc is made only at 375 Bow cry, N. " all other, an
spurious and unauthorized
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-05-26
NEW sEIRIEs.l VOL. III.
Published every Wednesday Morning, By
THOMAS w. PEGUES,

50 Ss P,blisher Of the Ld,os OF the Union.
Atthres dollars III advance three dollars and fifty
cents in six months; or four dollars at the expi-
ration of the year.
Advertisements inserted at IS cents per square for
the first, and 81 l2 for each subsequent insertion
The number Of Insertions 10 be noted on all advertise
mcnts, or they viii be pabshed until ordered to be
discontinued, and charged accordingly. One dollar
per square wilt be charged for single insertion.
semtmonthly, Monthly and Quarterly ADVERTISE
ens win be charged the same as new ones each IN
sertion.
Z An Obituary Notices exceeding six ine'' and
Communications recommending Candidates tor pub
ic Offices Of profit or trust-or putting exhibitions
will be charged as advertisements
Accounts for Advertising and Job Work will be
presented for payment quarterly.
pAll Letters by mail must be post paid to IN
rnrc punctuuI attention.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-05-26
TREASURE-TROVE.

We learn that during the last week, a
black man, whilst making some excava-
tions on a lot of land adjoining town,
claimed by Mr.. M. A. Outten, found bu-
ried in the earth pot containing silver
coin. As no owner could be found for
this treasure, and no one claimed the
same as his property, an inquiry was ma
turally made to whom did it belong? The
law in England on this subject, where it is
called treasure-trove, Qrom the French
word trouer, to fnd,) is somewhat Gu
rious, and may not be undressing to
our readers. 1t is there held that when
any money or coin, gold, silver, plate or
bullion. is found hidden in the earth or
other private place, and the owner there
of is unknown, the. treasure belongs to
the King, but if he that hid it be known
or afterwards found out, the owner. and
not the King, is entitled to it. If it be
found in the sea, or upon the earth, it doth h
not belong to the King, but the finder, i i
no owner appears. So that it seems 1t IS
the hiding, and not the abandonlng OF 1t
that gives the King property. This dis
t;nction arises from the intention of the
original owner; for man who hides his
treasure in secret place, evidently does
not intend to abandon it, but reserves a
right of claiming it again when he sees fit,
and if he dies and the secret dies with
him, the law gives II to the King in part
of his royal revenue. But if a man scat
ters his treasure into the sea or upon the
surface of the earth, he is construed to
have absolutely abandoned his property
and returned it into the commoH stock,
without any intention of reclaiming it.
and therefore, it belongs, as in a state of
nature, to the first occupant or finder, un-
less the owner appear and assert his right,
which then proves that the loss was by
accident and not with an intent to re-
nounce his property. This rule prevails
in Germany, England, France, Spain and
Denmark. This. rule, which is now al
most universal, grew out of state of
facts, produced by the Roman conquests;
for when the Romans were afterwards
driven out by these northern nations, they
concealed their money under ground, with
a view of resorting to it again when the
heat Of the eruption should be; over and
the invaders driven back to their deserts.
But as this never happened, the treasures
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-05-26
CAMDEN, SOUTH cARoIINA, WEDNESDAY,, MAY 90, 1s41.

United atates on the one part or that OF
Hanover on the other, shall have gwen mo-
lice Of its intention of terminating the
same. u
ARTICLE K. z,
The present treaty shall be approved
and ratified by the President Of the United
States of America by and with the advice
and consent of their Senate: and by His
Majesty the King of Hanover; and the
ratifcations thereof shall be exchanged at
the city of Berlin, within the space Of ten
months from this date, or sooner if posi-
bic.
In faith whereof the respective plenipo-
tentiaries have signed the above articles
as well in the French as in English, and
have affixed thereto the seals of their
arms, declaring at the same time that the
signature in the two languages shall not
hereafter be cited as precedent, nor III
any manner prejudice the contracting par
ties.
Done in quadruplicate at the city of
Berlin the twentieth day of May in the
year of our Lord, one thousand eight hum
dred and forty and the sixty-fourth OF the
independence of the United States of
America.
HENRY WHEATON,, &. 81
- AUGUSTUS DE BERGER, Il. ST.
And whereas the said treaty has been
duly ratified on both parts, and the respec-
tive ratifcations of the same were ex-
changed at the city of Berlin, on the four
teenth day of November, one thousand
eight hundred and forty, by Henry Whea-
ton, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary Of the United States, at
the Court of Prussia, and Auguste de
Berger, Envoy Extraordinary and Minis
ter Flenipotentiary of His Hanoverlan
Majesty at the same Court, on the part
of their respective Governments:
Now, therefore, be it known, that /,
Martin Van Buren, President of the
United States of America, have caused
the said treaty to be made public, to the
end that the same, and every clause and
article thereof may be observed and full
filled withgood faith by the United States
and the citizens thereof.
In witness whereof, l have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal
of the United States to be affixed.
Il. 81 Done at the city of Washington,
this second day of January, in the
year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and forty-one, and
ofthe independence of the United
States the sixty-6fth.
M. VAN BUREN,
BY the President:
: JOHN FoRsYrH, Secretary Of State. "
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-05-26
Blythe President Of the United States.
.....ss "A PROCLAMATION.

Blythe Presidentof the United States.
,.zss ss- A PROCLAMATION.
Whereas, a treaty Of Commerce and
Navigation between the United States
Of America and His Majesty the King
of Hanover, was concluded and signed
by their plenipotentiaries at Berlin, on
= the twentieth day Of May, in the year
of our Lord one thousand eight hum
dred and forty; which treaty is as fol-
lows: -
The United States of America and His
Majesty the King Of Hanover, equally AMI
mated by the desire Of extending as Tar
as possible the commercial relations be-
tween, and the exchange of the produc-
tions Of their respective states, have "a
greed, with this view, to conclude trea.
" Of commerce and navigation.
For this purpose, the President of the
United States of America has furnished
with full powers, Henry Wheaton, their
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni-
potentiary near his Majesty the King Of
Prussia: and His Majesty the King OF
Hanover has furnished with the like full
powers, lie sSieur Auguste de Berger, his
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenl-
potentiary near his Majesty the King OF
Prussia, Lieutenant General, KnightGrand
Gross Of the order of Guelph, the red
EAGLE. of Prussia, the order of merit of
Oldenburg, &C., who after exchanging
their said full powers, found in good and
due form, have concluded and signed,
subject TO ratification, the following urti-
,cles.. -
- ARTICLE I.
There shall be between the territories
of the High Contracting Parties rcci-
precal liberty of commerce and nayiga-
ton. s. -; -
The inhabitants of their respective
States shall mutually have liberty to enter,
with or without their ships, and cargoes,
the ports, places, waters and rivers of the
territories ofeach party wherever foreign
commerce is permitted.
They shall be permitted to sojourn and
reside in all parts whatsoever of said ter
ritories, in order to attend to their affairs,
and also to hire and occupy houses and
warehouses, for the purposes of their COM
merce, Provided they su9mlt 70 .lne laws
as Wen gelieidl ds specidi, feia'i'e " liie
right Of residing and trading.
Whist they CONFORM to the laws and
regulations in force, they shall be at liber-
y. to manage themselves their own bu-
siness IN all the territories SUBJECT to the
jurisdiction OF eacn parly' IN respect TO
the consignment ano SAFE oh oi .near gooas'
by wholesale OF retall' as WIN lesPect 20
the loading, unoaol6g, anu senuog Oh
Their ships, or TO employ such agents ana
brokers as 1hey may aeem proper, .ney y
beng, IN al 1nese &c cases. 70 oe treated as
the citizens or IS SUBJECTS 9! the country 10
Which they reside, II pe,ng neeerlne:ess
understood that they snah remain suo]ect
tothe SAID laws and regulations also IN
respect to sales by wholesale or retail
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-05-26

The present treaty shall be in force for
the term of twelve years from the date
hereof and further until the end Of twelve
months after the Government Of the
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-05-26

Beautiful Moral, LIN Longfellow's Hys
perion, that easket Of rare and sparkling.
gems, we have the following beautiful,
raj deduced from the story Of the hero:--,
"Look not mournfully into the past; It
comes not back again. Wisely improve.
the present; it is thine. Go forth TO meet
shadowy- future, without fear and with a.
manly heartp-U. S. Gazette- ~,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-05-26

I. Wenty-six thousand persons signed
the Temperance pledge einthe cityof New
York during the last year.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-05-26

Mai. A. J. Donelson, has written d let
ter to the Editor of the Nashville Union:
stating that Gen. Jacksonss estateis .worth
at least 100000 above all his liabilities
This, of course, correets the inference
drawn from a5current paragraph that the
General found it inconvenient to pay a
draft Of 800 1udisonian. - ~
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-05-26

Just so.I say, my lad, are you the
mail boy?n ss5.,:ss;;5ss sss.ss5,
10y, yes-you don't spose I'm q
female boy, do youl" Z.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-05-26

N. B.-IknoW It is against the lawsTof.
my country to break out. of prison. butt e
cannot help it now, for | am in q close:
place, and life is sweet; ;isit not2 : do not
want to die like a felon. 1t would be a:
disgrace to my native State Gentlemen.
am Kentuckian by birth. AID. d. :S,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-01
AFRAID OF TRUTH.

The very coolest piece of insult, to the
understanding of the people, which we have
any where met with, is to be found in a
paragraph in the last Jefferson Enquirer.
1t precedes communication, in answer to
writer in the Far West, who had under
taken to prove a .falsehoOd upon Governor
Reynolds, in connexion with his appoint
ment of Col. BABER, and is as follows:
''In publishing the following communication
we would respectfully suggest to the writer, and
10 the correspondent Of the Far West, that they
avoid subject which may have the least tend
ency to district or weaken the Democratic party
In union there is strength"
That is to say: This fuss had better be
stopped, for if it is carried on. it is sure
to result in proving lie upon some promi.
nent member of the Democratic party, anc
thereby "weaken" his influence. UPSc
speaks the Governors organ at Jefferson
and we presume the thing will be "hushec
up" for the sake of preserving the influ
ence of such honorable and truthful lead
ers