davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-09
Notice.

OF THOMAS E. BIRCH is my authorized
agent. All my accounts for advertising and job
work, with the exception of those in the town of
Glasgow, which are in the hands of Captain J. T.
CLEvELAND,) are in his hands for collection. ]
shall expect settlement with ALL BY the first Of
January next.
The Tippecanoe Club Book is also in Mr.. Birch's
hands, who is authorized to collect all subscriptions
made prior to this date.
c. c, CADY.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-09
To the BaId Headed.

This is to certify, that have been bald about %
years, and by the use of the genuine BALM OF
COLUMBIA, my head is now covered with hair.
shall be happy to convince any one Of the fac,
that will call and see me at Delhi village. The
above article bought at Griswold, Case and Co. s
store, who had it from Comst0ck and Co.
JOHN JAQUISH, Jr.
Delhi, July II, 1880
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-09
Umbrella and I'arasOl MamUfac-
tory.

NO %, MARKET STREET, St. LOUIS.
wv HERE can be found a large ard extensive as
w sortment of Silk, Bingham and Oil cloth UNI
brelas: also plain and fgu red Parasols OF every
styie and finish, some with rich Pearl and Ivory
handles, manufactured especially for the retail trade
and will be sold by wholesale or retail at Eastern
prices, adding the transportation of stock &c. &C.
Country merchants are invited to call and examine
this assortment.
March 81, l-tf N. PHILIPS, % Market Ct
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-09
Notice.

'NHIS is 10 notify all, and every person or per-
Il sons, holding notes, or obligations, of any de-
,cription, To which am bound as security, 10 take
steps as will release me from said bonds, notes or
obligations, before the approaching term Of the
Howard Circuit Court: as will not stand any Ion.
ger responsible.
JACOB HEADRICK.
Fsystts. Tsly 18Th. is4s. N-.x
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-09
Books and stationery.
j. e. OHM Hes, Il CO
SAINTLOUIS, Mo.

OAINl LOUfo, NJ.
Invite the attention of Country Merchants, Public
Officers, Teachers and the public. to their extern
sive stock of
SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS,
PAPER g. STATIONERY, generally,
Comprising the largest stock ever offered in Saint
Louis, which they will sell at the lowest prices for
Cash or for approved city paper on liberal credit
They have also on hand O large assortment OF
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, and Wall paper,
which they will sell ut greatly reduced prices.
Iarch 81. 1910. tf
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-09
March 81. l-tf. N. PHILIPS, % Market st.
WEEKLY MADISONIAN.

FOR The NEAT SESSION OF CONGRESS.
The approaching session of Congress will. doubt
less, be one of great interest. 1t will close IN
some, at least, of the affairs of Mr.. Van Buren's
administration, and usher in the more suspicious
dawn OF new and better order of things The
scenes in Congress will probably be exciting On
one side we shall see the struggles of an expiring
iacuon anc IN Tue other triumphant party, armed
with the confidence Of the people, imposing Judi
ciOus restraints upon the convusive throcs of their
opponents, and shielding their country as far as
possible from The dnngers Of malignant and reckless
violence, and endeavoring to avert the embarrass-
hehts whlch defeated men, stuug with disappoint-
menf, will seek to throw in The way of the new adj
mlnislra'on' On the third of March next, II
clock' T. NJ, Mr.. Van Buren's dull star will van
Ism, and immediately in its place shall we behold
appearing the rising sun of HARRIsoN.
On the 4h Of March, General Harrison, as Presi-
dent OF the United States, will attend in the Cham
Der OF the House Of Representatives to take his
oath OF office. according TO the direction of the
Constitution. On his entrance, as un the entrance
ot Washington, and Jefferson, and Madison, the
audience will not be able TO ste their disposition 10
applaud. Having taken his seat on the elevated
char OF the Speaker of the House of Representa-
tives, the Vice President, Mr.. Van Buren,, (f pre-.
sen) and the Secretary Of the Senate on his right
the Speaker and Clerk of the House of Repres enta.
tlVes on his left, and the Chief Justice Of the U.
States and Associate Judges at the Clerks table he
which he will receive the oath of Office from Mr..
fancy, the Chief Justices He will then retire,
and such hnzzas will go up from the multitude
around the Capitol as have never been heard.
onch VIII be among the interesting incidents
which will occupy the columns of the weekly Mad,.
Sonian. The paper will contain leading speeches,
spirited sketches OF the debates, and summary of
the results of the proceedings of Congress, togeth
er with the general ana political news of the doy.
II Will contain the official Of the vote in the
Electoral Colleges for President, which will be
opened in the presence of Congress, and the Inau-
gnral Address of the President. This will include
tie time comPrehended between the opening of Con.
gross in December, and its adjournment on the 4th
OF March. Subscription price for this period FIFTY
CENTS. Terms cash, in advance. Bank notes of
every description received at their specie ralue -
Poslmasters will act agents, and be allowed
commission-they are also authorized by the De-
partment to forward subscriptions under frank
Letters must come to us free. or postage paid.
THOMAS ALLEN.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 81, 1910.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-09
Kentucky james.

TTARVEV q BIRCH have several hundred
III wards Of The above article. which they offer at
81 cents per yard-worth 81 so.
Also, very large lot Of superior BRoGAN
SHOES, assorted from six TO fourteen inches, a.
well as CASTINGS Of all sizes, &c. In addition
% the above. every article usually called for.
Fsystta, Nov. IA, 1870. -eS-Sw.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-09
.sGiasa az. k@O.ts.

.sHEaM a. vote,
y ESPECTFULLY informs his friends. and the
~ public that in addition to his other business
he will hereafter devote partcu ar attention to
DENTAL SURGERY.
He inserts Teeth on gold plate and pivots. so
natural as to escape detection and prove nearly
or quite as useful the natural Teeth for the Or
binary purposes of life
DECAYED TEETH carefully filled with gold
and other substances to prevent further decay, and
warranted.
Fayette. Sept. 18th. 1910. 26-tf
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-09
Rags Wanted.

IN A0A lbs good Merchantabe Rags
cO,VOO wanted in exchange for Books
and Stationery, by
TURNBRLL g. THURSTON
No. 1872 Main Street, opposite the STATE Bank,
St. Louis Mo.
April 4th, 1870 3-Iy
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-09
George w. Callahan,
ATTORNEY AT la w,
SAINT LOUIS, MO.

kSAINI LOUIO, MO.
REFERENCES.
Messrs. H. N. Davis g. Co. 81. Louis, Mo.
" John Riggin Brother, 90
" James Lyman & Co. do
Z" J. B. g. NJ Camden, do
" Clark, Van Allen g. Co. do
" Shother, Holcombe. g. Co. do
{" Hooper, Peck & Scales, Galena, III.
" Barry e. Hurst, Baltimore,
Doct. David keener, do
Messrs Hall, g. Co.
George Handy, Esq, Philadelphia.
Stephen F. Nidelet, Esq. do
John NJ. Chaprun, Esq. do
Messrs Richards, Kingsland g. Co. New York.
:" Oakley, Johnson g. Clark, do
Petibone g. Long, do
Lewis G. Irving, Esq. do
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-09
10 Rent.

a LARGE and commodous STORE ROOM
<ses with counters, shelves and drawers. in good
repair, suitable to the accommodation of large
stock of goods. For terms &C., apply at this
Office. 90 If
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-09
Iron at Wholesale.

HrOn at WHOLESALE.
HARVEY g. BIRCH are now receiving an ad-
Il Il ditonal supply OF genuine JUNIATA IRON
and NAILS, which they offer to the trade at whole.
sale only Their stock consists of
100000 lbs. bar iron, assorted from inches
square to nail rods, including all sizes
of round, square, and fiat.
5000 lbs. American blister steel.
1000 4" German Steel
500 " Cast steel, three sizes.
500 " Hoop iron, two sizes.
100 Kegs of nails and brads, assorted
Also, six full sets of tools, including anvils vices,
bellows, screw plates rasps, files, &c.
Fayette, May 9th 1910. az
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-09
PARASGlS,

IUST finished, the most extensive assortm en-
- ever Offered, some very chaste and elegant pat
ems. ct prices varying from 81 80 TO 81 90, Gur
sale very low BY N. PHILIPS,
- Markets. II, Lsuis
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-09
Notice.

'EtHERE will be petition presented to the next
4 General Assembly. for new County. 20 be
stricken off Macon, Randolph, Monroe and Shelby
Counties.
Missouri, August 29th 1910. 24--3mo.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-09
Fayette Primary School.

Fayette Primary school.
TINE SIXTH SESSION of this School will Con.
l. mence on Monday the 23d instant, and an
usual will continue five months.
TERMS as heretofore with this exception, viz
Tuition fees will Invariably be DUE at the end Of
the term; those failing to pay in one month ,ftsr
Inc session closes will be required TO give note
bearing the usual interest.
A. J. HERNDON.
November ID. lS40-35-4t
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-09
The School Directors

OF Township No 2. (for school purposes,l in
~ Prairie Township. will meet, as adjourned
from last meeting. at Harsl Ridge Cottage, on
Saturday, the 10Th day December next for the Dur.
lose OF examining candidates Offering themselves
as Teachers in the Township, and the transactions
of such other business as may come before than
J. 7. CLEVELAND. Cen . is.io.~.
xsv -. lss0,-IsT-tS
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-09

1t has been usual of late years 10 perform the
ceremonies OF Inauguration on the portico in front
of the Capitol, where the area is better fitted to ac
commodate large number Of spectators. The praQ-
ice viii, probably be continued F
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-09
NATHAN,L PHILIPS.

IMPORTER, MANUFACTURER DEALER
MUSIC g. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS IN
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-09

yNHE subscribers having established themselves,
L for the sale Of
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-09
HAYS LiMilsaenf.

Glasgow. August 29th. 1910.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-08-14
LATE FROM TEXAS,

The steam ship Kingston arrived ID
New Orleans, from Galveston OahA
ult., bringing Texas paper Of lhSh
Santa Fe Expedition had fallen II
with large body oflndinnsONhUPr
! Brazos; and considerable renOTeenH
had been ordered to their assistance. lh
The expedition had encamped about ~
miles from the City Of Austin 'Od""
distance from the village Of The l00I'"
where they intended to remain ODiII If
reinforcement should reach lAsn' IN
Indians were though to be about 4%
in number, and their village was ''T''
10 a valley surrounded by mountains VI"
hut one entrance and that only ns|
dred yards in width. The biS,~
will give them a fight after, S%l"'
will proceed on their journey.
A IetteI from Bexar contrsdcs@"
NOR that the Mexican trade IS r''N's
They are marauding bands unS'' '''
between the Nueces and Rio Gf'aOS"'
all the officers are commissIon'd ''u''F
ported for the express purpose o. 'TY
ing the trade a. preventing V'S ''''
of the territory west of the N's's' h
A Cumanche prisoner says '''' WV y.
men Of that tribe are anxious w
but are oyerruled by the young wow ,
These are much exaspera'ed, 'OO '''''
vengeance. ,,.E
The British barque Marion a''O" =,
Galveston on the 23rd ult., aI'efa PD''
of fifty days, having on board . n'p. -.
passengers aud a large qua0'''y"
chandize. ,.cI
The regular session Of hn'e'' \, I'd
Iege commenced on the ~" ~ h,
seventy students. Quite f''s'"'
Texan College. a.. nndt
The Nacogdocbes Minute M'" %,h !,
Capt. Gage have had a hSn'
Indiaps and killed seven.
II is SAID that the great power 4
rope have now under conSlu''" nm
proprieiy Of protecting the ey1''" A.,
,iaus in the enjoyment Of 'nusP''
and religious freedom,
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-08-14
THE GREAT NEGRO lNsURRECTInN. -

THE GREAT NEGRO lNsURREcrInN.-
A Correspondent Of the New Orleans
bee. who attended at Bayou Sarah, the
trial oflhe insurgents, arrested on charge
Of having planed The great Louisiana and
mississippi instruction, which was to
have been commenced on the LIST. inst,
states that the whole affair "has ended in
smoke" and all who were arrested have
been discharged.
Thus has ended that n,ishty affair of
blood and carnage, that was to be, about
which many Of our contemporaries dis
coursed SO eloquently.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-08-14

s sFa' hundred thousand DOLL.
bonds by the Commissioners s0,'''' %
pay pay mem mem. in Sterling funds, =, 's %'
, %' 'n'I'''s' and SIX pence to "a, 'a'n'
a, ' ; ue""oncsd the Governors , ,t a'
soo 'h.0 pta and ridiculous; bse,s,.
S"''", r'As' Arithmetic, sIa as,'''
p S,0I,, that four shilling. and nd i, tod
s".ni'S al, the American dollar, a''
s No 1;s dollar were all equal il va" '1'
lar T b;I expect pc that he would add o..
va, ya,. o' rs on on the 'lecorcIs bank t''
ieao d o, the pound sterling nod I, .a
s soOd '" ';%s IT were to be changed
sane "a, ''% Re, we suppose hi, us'Io'. 'ar
pic Of Pike, would cop,ion n,''0'' DEE
the comparative value .eco. rr 70 '''t'|
H9aAi''e book from which tl'I ho 's'. to b
young idea no" to shoot in ,1 Ia' y,
"'n . No one who i, convs s,s ",' D
exchanges and The value Of s,e,I;., '.
n ,'"n,.', currency, will doubt III. c,I
calculation white those ~0o '"s 20" ..
b. Brooke sa believe that Pike had , %"s "
to hx' for ever, the relative ya,O %' u P o.
cur n, will denounce it,. '''
Mr., D. taxed all h'sene,sie, I, II
vince his wing friends tina, the bnJ,
''on was but an arlifce Of The D.,,., @
party whom he denounced in r., -"
nred terms. He said that they h5~I
themselves to tho lowest depth, ori,,'
da''on' and had upon them de n,,I :
Cam. We think that Mr. B. sntI
'nnt he cannot, dy such dcua,ovn.,,
Efforts divert the people Of The Sal, a.
his great question of state polio, and
dnce them 10 immediate their Coosin,i'.
St0e'r in'ureProsperilyto eusup besI,,
ton OF a Wing Legislature. I:h,, =,
ready to, do this, then farewell to Ca,
s'itutionai'liber'y.
We did not hear the conclusion Of
BIS Speech, but are informed that
received no small share of ha, coam
Indlscrlmlaate abuse, which he il wont
heap upon all who dare dissent fona
political Opinions, which is the foil ,sa
Of our offending.
We desire no stronger evidence Of h|
reclitude Of our principles and acts lha
the abuse Of such politicians; and Woll
here inform Mr.. B., that he cannot jes
MS from our course, though he coutiUues|
bray at US, until his ears become as INg
as those of a Maltes Jack. Hold your
temper b., or we shall be mter he ne.
cessiIy of hardliDgyou without Suss
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-08-14

Crops n THIS sECTIDN.--We have
made much inquiry Of the planters, in re.
lh;i2n to the prospects Of their crops
and regret to learn that it, consequence of
nh unusual drought, not more than hall
crops will be made in this portion Of the
state. Un'iIl few days past, we have had
40 rain, or even heavy dows since May
last. ...
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-08-14

TENNESSEE ELECTION. The election
for Governor and members Of The Legs
Iatuie was held in Tennessee on Thurs
the oh inst. From the following returns
handed US by Judge Hughes of Jackson,
hopassed through this place on Wednes
day Ias', on his return from Tennessee, We
fear there can be no doubt but that Polk
is beaten; Benton, Folks maj. 80, Car
roll, jones' maj. no, Henry, Polk 3S7,
Madison, Jones 492, Hardiman Polk 22S
Faye,lee, Jones l02, Shelby, Jones 100
M'Nary, Jones 232, Hardin, Polk Sc
Wayne, jones 432.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-08-14

New CoTroN IN MARkET FROM Miss.
Iss;PPL We learn from the N. o. Plea.
yune of the 3lst ult. that several bales Of
new cotton from Mississippi mad reached
thai market.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-08-14

n
'' '"''' ''F
y, Wv y , .',,
80. 49,
" '' " :
""''' "''" p" ,'''' '''''' '"' "'','S u Wv
P''r' ~ '''''''' '" ''''''''' ~ '"o ''"".,'
,,,"
49, "o''
wy ~ '' -, 10 Wv wv
Nv WV '
''''' Wv
r.- CI...ao,,,,,:fn..,
~
-. rT WV
An in,elbpcnt oli nIa,,sr win, d;4 no,
concur with the Col. ON this mint. .s,,od
him whether a ,ale Of the bonds hcIoY
their par yalue. would not DESTROY all lecol
.,..,.,,'., 49, r.
.,f +. c., =. ,,,;,' n.
and Gala wo,o ,,,h,r,,, ri and vh;ot ,,s
mazda mart If tho co,,roc, If cal. ov
oross,, n,oh;h;,ol ,bo,. sal, hol,,, "a.
,.,,o ~, u;, ;,,o..a.,,;,,,L CI...,
H.o.,,I, ..,.,.7'.,..,,....,..'7 J..
, shoe, o,onnoo, uh,oh .o ,n,oob, -,
,..,.,; L..,
..,, ..,.r,.,.,,, Gas, r,i,,,:,
u.oa.,,,,IL,, -.,,,,,,., g., ,.,r;...
.L..,..,, ,n., :, ,l,..,. .,r...l - ,.,, H.,
- . =, -
.,......,,., 49,. .,'-.-,.~
.l..l.. -,
l,.,,
,, ,h;,,,., ..4 s,,;.,a,o. r,
,. ..l, .,l ,.. I',...,
,,,t' c,o. b., ,,,,,,. ,,..
,..-.,...,..',.-. ..-....,., ~
.,,...o.,
~ C rU,,; c,
.,,.,,',.a,,,;,.,.. ,,, ,
,.,|, -
-, "
10 5.,~
., ~ 49,: ..'., ~
-, 49,, ,,,.. n,,,.h g. -, L,.I,,,
,..,,,.,.. ,,..,.,. .,L,.-,,.. ..:.o,5
.,,us,;
Thop,s ~ land r.o pay, occ,,;ad
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-08-14
DISCUSSION OF THE BOND
QUESTION.

bage OF persons present consisted OF a.
bout two hundred, each of whom, by their
linqurng men aud quiet attention TO the
debate, evncrd a lively interest 10 The
question under discussion, and an anxious
desire 10 learn The true position OF the
State in the premises, aud the course of
policy dictated To il, hy wisdom aud jas
tice.
The debate VAS commenced by Mr..
Gnfiin, the Autl.Goad candidate for the
Senate. We dli not arrive in time TO
hear the arguments of Mr.. g.; but ac-
cordIng tn the opinions of the many with
whom We conversed, they were able and
conclusive, and evincei thorough knowI-
e'ge OF the spljncr.-ln fact, some C( his
warm poiicnl opponents conceded the
fact, that his arguments we're characters
zed with much force aud plausibllity. Mr.
u, we b.IleVe, ooallaed MS remarks
lcoiety 10 the uncoGs'l'u'IooaIlty OF me
onIoh Bank bonds ana the astounding
frauds when were attempted 10 be prac-
tlced upon the people Of Mississippi, in
'"''' s"'''
co., "m' Nj. Lahso"ie' PFac''c'og
Lawyer o. 'h's pace, VINO we suppose
'Ppenren os me representative Oh Doclor
he'Th, the b1pdtheh's absent caholIaie
'"r The Senate. replied al some i1ng'h; "
We take pleasure IN stating, that his ettor,
tlou2h Gesture oI Sound reasoning, was
MT characterized throughout, with low d
IndIscnmlnaie base ct all who dissent
from his pJiIiifaI creed, MS Is the wont d!
s,me Of hIs cnworkcrs in the cause Of
foreign stock lptberS. The Col. labored
with much Z'ai aud apparent sincerity to
induce the people to believe that the law
under which the bonds were issued and
sold, in no wise conflicts with the cons,i.
Iuulion of this State. or the United States
and that said bonds we're sold IN strict ac-
cordance with lie provisions If that law.
These POSITIONS are paIpabIy erroneous to
every intelligent and unbiased individual,
WIN h.s ,sr,wed unon tho Cors,;,u,;o,
and tina ch,,,sr or m. II inn p,,l, a,on,
.cursory nerusal. and who !, =, all cans
yprsant with the L;s,,rv o( tn, sail. oc IN.
Bonds
Aucxamino,;,n inn, ,ho b;s,orv ,f ,ha
wh,la traps,c,;.., w,I, sb,,n k,A ,h.,
noosl,,I,,, oe d.,, H..
,vs,. o,o,,.a o.l ,l.
nor,aI cbor,o 49, ,t.. -
the Gnve,oor ;os,ed ,boo, oo,.,oo,,,, ,ho
orov;siors If tha,o., ood tho A,,L oo,,
m;ss;,os5 md ,os,r,.,,d ., oo.. -
neoot,o,s ,be;r s.,s IN s,r,c, ohoi;o... -
the same act !, nc;,h.r nara ,, 49,.
regard had 70 ,b,. ,,ov;s,ous -, ,ho
Al charter. while m bpb The rrov;s;,,s y,
the sunni, mon, wo,o c,osa,,, uo..uoI
herce tho crIy lso,,,,,,o oa., =,
which we can arrive. i ,ba, tho hond.
were intended to be issued aud sold o,4sr
that act.
That This n;s.collod s,rcJeme,,aIcb.r
ter is an evident and gross violation Of
he constitution of this State, and of the
Uoited States, does not, in our humLIe
|opinioa, admit of reasonable doph, /,
Iv,oIates tbn cnns,;,,,;,,. oc A., IT Co.,
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-08-14

AProINTMENT.-Fra T.. Plummer
has been appointed by the Governor, Judge
Of the second Judicial District, TO serve
the residue of the uncxpired term Of Davic
q. Shaituck, resigned.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-08-14

o. We discover that the steam ship
BrilaUia put TO sea from Boston, on the
10Th ult., having on board ninety.one pas.
senge.s, a number Of whom were for
Halifax. She carried out 10000 letters,
end about $4,000 papers.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-08-14
LEXINGTON SULPHUR SPRING.

A mineral spring was discovered few
days since, abou, three hundred yards
from our public square. No cne has yet
aHa!yzed the water, but the opinion is en-.
teriancd that it contains useful medical
properties. 1t is strongly impregna,ed
with sulphur,
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-08-14

CoTToN IN ALABAMA.--The Picayune
says, that letter from Salem Alabama,
states that the cotton crop in that region
will hs 40 abundant 40 The crop Of 1889.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-08-14

It is said that the great pOve'' ~, ii
rope have now under conslue'''c ,ap
Of protecting the eyl''" .,,,s
,iaus in the enjoyment Of 'n0sp'
and religious freedom,
, 1841-11-06

many inc III III
most small sheer has BED bNoh 1t by
some. In the room Of the Nartburg, where ne
sat trunslating the Bible, they will show yoG7a
black spot on the wall, the strange memorial OF
one of these conflicts. Luther sat translating
one of the Psalms; he was worn down with long
labor, with sickness, and abstinence from food;
there rose up before him some hidecus, indeiina-
bic image. which he took for the evil one, to for
bid his work. Luther started mp with fiend-like
defiance; flung his inkstand at the spectre, and it
disappeared. The spot still remains there; a Gu
rious monument of several things. Any apo
thecary's apprentice can now tell us what we
are to think of this apparation, in a scientific
sense, but the mans heart that dare rise defiant,
face to face, against he'll itself, can give no higher
proof of iearlessness. The thing he will quail
before, exists not on this earth or under it
Fearless enough. They spoke once about his
not being al Leipzig, as if Duke George had
hindered him, a great enemy Of his. at was
not for Duke George" answered he; mo: if |
had business at Leipzig, Iwould gothoushit rain
ed Duke Georgesfo for nine days running"
, 1841-11-06
Fr'om he Northern Imcricsn.
The Infidel on his Death.lsed.

The writer of this, was c,Iled about niC
day to visit a young man in the last mommts
OF lie. lie was a professel lnlidel, anJre-
fused any spiritual aid. or tie services Of a
ministers on entering the poni-the sene
was truly awful-the youngna was Glns
-near the bed sat his w~idoredmothe, ana
sister. He was struggling t, hide his fears
and appear calm and collectd in tie conii'ct
with death. As approached him he wind
ow was slightly opened TO ainit sufficient
light, he turned towards the sindo7, and his
eye for moment rested on ae; it ras only
a moment, however, for hclquicllF turned
away and with AAkew wall