davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-07-09

UThere has been trouble down about
Franklin. All three of the candidates
were there last Saturday, Monday and
Tuesday, and still things are not right
Redman's friends see the way, now, in
which he was defeated, and they are deter
mined to make the political intriguers suf-
fer for it, They are about as good at po-
litical gambling as the Fayette Clique, but
the Clique out generated them at the last
convention, and the man who had "no
claims" was put on the ticket in preference
to one who had grown gray in the service.
We expect to be able to get full report OF
what was done there, and we will probably
be able TO tell who INDUCED in "turtle soup
the most, during their recent visit to Saint
Louis, Jackson or Redman, and whether
that report about Esquire Robiou is true
and also, whether Scott actually did
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-07-09
HORRIBLE AFFAIR.

The steamboat Edna collapsed two of
her hues last Sunday morning, near the
mouth of the Missouri river, by which 10
persons were badly scalded Some of
them died Immediately. 1t is thought that
so of the number would not recover
They were all deck passengers. principally
Germans. The Iatan took the sufferers to
St. Louis, which accounts for her being
behind her time last trip.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-07-09
PASSAGE OF THE APPORTION-
MFNT RILT

This bill has at length passed both
Houses Of Congress, and is now before the
Executive. The ratio is fixed at 7O,6sO
and the districting clause of the bill re-
tanned. Missouri is entitled to only five
representatives; and as the State will have
to be districted before an election can
legally take place, the late Locofoco nomi-
nees are all thrown out of gear. The
clause in reference to the requiring men,
bers of Congress to be elected by Districts,
was debated at length. Some of the
States are evincing rather refractory
spirit in reference to the law and will
refuse TO District as required; Missouri
will probably pursue this course, as we
notice a strong leaning in that way by
several of the leading loco prints. They
can 90 on and hold their election, if they
choose, but so sure as they elect their
men on the general ticket system, so sure
will they be denied the right of taking their
seats in Congress.
The talk about an extra session of the
Legislature, at great expense, trouble, &c.
to district the State, is all fud ge; the Con
gressmen that are to be elected, do not
take their seats until next December year,
and by postponing the election one year,
it will give the Legislature an opportunity
to comply with the law at the next winter
session, and the Congressman can then be
elected in due season. Some Of the Loco
papers are attempting to be witty in refer
ence to the matter, and say Missouri will
not pay any attention to it until the power
that commanded the States to elect by
Districts, shall come and mark the lines
within which member shall be chosenl
That is what we call mob-ocracy, nullifca-
ton, and only goes to show that the per-
sons who utter such sentiments are ignor-
ant of the grounds upon which Congress
based its action in the matter, or that their
sorddness overreaches their love for law
and order.
There is now no law by which an cleo
ton can be ordered, for Congressman, and
those counties which are under the con-
troll Of law abiding and honest people
will refuse to open poll. If there is an
election held in any Of the counties the
Loco focos will be accountable, for we
feel satisfied that no Wing, nor indeed any
honest person, will vote, under the circum-
stances.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-07-09
Extract of letter from friend in Grun
DIV county. 10 the editors:

dy county, to the editors:
MeSSrS. Benson d. Gfeen:-'I avail myself
Of a favorable opportunity to drop you few
lines. Your paper arrives here regularly as the
mail comes in. And TO me, cognzant Of the
local feelings and politics of Howard, It's a rich
treat to read those racy political sketches which
have for some time back embellished the columns
Of the Chimes" perceive that the political
deep OF Howard, hitherto smooth and unrutled,
has lately been disturbed and lashed into bolster
Gus waves ] perceive also that the creeping
things OF the ocoloco party those submarine,
pn-leather "varmints, who have heretofore been
content TO repose amid the mud and slime at the
bottom, have, by The boiling, seething and agita,
ton Of the waters been cast upon the surface,
and nautilus like, spreading their tiny sails to
catch any passing breeze which may float upon
the political atmosphere. Verify, evil times are
at hand, when Billy, Tommy and Josiah, ct i'd
genus enne, rule the track, and in their boyish
scramble for official pap neglect the gray haired
sachems OF the tribe. They are fitted by nature
and education to fill large space in the National
eye. Their towering talents cannot long be con.
cealed.
"The Democratic candidates on Grand River
are canvassng their respective districts with great
assiduity. Tom Watson, Ashby and Dr.. Wolf
scale, are the Senatorial expectanIs OF the dis
trict, composed OF Gundy, Livingston, Macon
and Linn. From present appearances, odd
Ball'' will take the lead and bear off The purse
The wings have no Senatorial candidate. In
Grundy, the Locos are running Griffin: the wings
Col. Thos. Awberry. The knowing ones say
Col. A will be elected. The Locos are belch
ing forth their destructive doctrines, and as usual
the cry is, Monster, Monster Bank, Bank!'
We hope soon to rout these Goths and Vandais
drive Locorocoism into its dark den, and real
the Republican standard. A few days since Jas
M. Hughes, Congressional candidate, gave US a
beautiful insight into democratic principles. He
distributed circulars, which for audacity and fa
lacy, have never seen equalled.
Crops are much poorer now than they were las
year al this season. Tobacco looks toleraby
we'll. Not much raised this year in Grundy.-
We have rich, productive soil-good settlers
and in fact the best county on the Grand river
Tell all who wish to leave Howard that Grundy
is the place for them. There has been quite
revival OF religion in Trenton Uhe county seat,
among the Baptsts. Some 10 or 20 admissions
The Baptist Church in Trenton numbers abou
80, Our enterprising Court House contractor
Mr.. Collier, Of your town, is pushing on opera
tons rapidly, We will soon have a brick cour
house worth $4,000 Yours &c.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-07-09

proper desire for the success oil justice and free
dom over monarchical and brutal OPPRESSION
Selfs Wealth.
10. The Fair.--Divine authority announces
that man was first created, but we are otherwise
taught that "the first shall be last, and the last
first" The Girl left behind me.
The proceedings of the day being done
with we now come to the
BALL AT NIGHT
at Mr.. Bartholow's Hotel. Every thing
considered, we think we hazard little in say
ing that it was decidedly one of the most
pleasant and agreeable parties ever held in
the place. We have attended parties in
this and the adjoining counties, and in ma
ny other villages and cities, during our
time, but we unhesitatingly say, that How
ard in general, and Fayette in particular,
is far ahead of any place we have yet seen,
for sensible, pretty girls, fun and frolic, and
"all that sort o thing" The party was
numerously attended, the best of feeling
pervaded the company. and when two
o'clock was announced, many countenances
were clouded at the idea of parting. But
as there must be an end to everything, so
there had to be an end to the ball, and so
there must be an end to our article. Suf-
flee it, the whole affair, from morning until
morning again. went off well--a dmirably
and will long be remembered by the citi-
zens Of Howard.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-07-09
THE CANDIDATES AND THE DIsTR1C7

THE CANDIDATES AND THE DISTRICT
SYsrEM.-13,We will now have a chance OF
seeing who are Democrats, and who are
Locofococ. The loco-collar-men will be
against the District system; the think-for-
themselves Democrats in favor of it.
Scott we understand, is in favor of dis
tricting the State. Jackson is opposed to
anything so liberal or republican, Of course.
Of the the other two candidates we are
not able to speak; but presume, as they are
novitiates, they will consider it glory
enough to "do as our betters do"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-07-09

DFWe have been so busily engaged
notice Mr.. VIM. M'Nair, Esq. in the man
ner we would like. We hope he will ac-
cept this as our apology for not noticing
him more fully in to-day's paper than we
have done. We shall be more particular
in attending to his case in future.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-07-09

OTWe understand from good authority
that Dominy Billy has proved one of the
charges preferred against him by our cor
respondent "Chrstopher Caustic," untrue.
The examination took place before one
disinterested witness, and proved as gross
libel as was ever uttered against the stair
fame" of any individual. There was moth,
ing wilhered "thar."
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-07-09
ANOTHER RICHMOND IN THE FEEL

ANOTHER "RICHMoND IN THE FIELD
DR.. Temple Cruise of Franklin, has an
nounced himself as a candidate for the
Legislature. He is Redman man. We
understand that Major H. H. Hughes, is also
candidate. Go it, boys-we look for at
least a dozen candidates to announce them
selves within week. Where's M'Nair!!!!!
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-07-09

sHAwNEErowN BANK.--By the last ac-
counts from St. Louis, Shawneetown mo-
ney is quoted at fifty per cent. below par
that is below specie; specie is the standard
now in ST. Louis. City and county script
is taken in business transactions--cau-
tiously.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-07-09

We learn that man by the name of
Simpson was killed on the 4th, in Roche
port, by the bursting of a cannon used in
the celebration.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-07-09

The Paris Sentinel clearly shows that
G.. M. Bower, one of the loco candidates
for Congress, is the greatest man "above
the dirt !"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-07-09

lNrEREsrNc--To see a young lawyer
keeping the calves away while the girls are
milking. How are you, George!
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-07-09

Mr.. Benton has introduced bill for
the purpose Of repeating The Bankrupt
Law. .".'
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-07-09

DEAD,-Goy, Barbour of Virginia,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-07-09

Mr.. CLA.'1's friends recently held q very
large m.aeting in New York; he was nomi-
mated for President g#..
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-06-01
praotioal Non.Reslstance.

The following beautiful and lovely par
agraphs, demonstrating the Christianity
and heavenliness of the doctrine and prac-
,ice of Non-Resis,ance, is from The pen oil
Lydia Maria Child, who edits the Ma
.ional Anti Slavery Standard. Q. how
those protesting Christians are . be PIT
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-06-01
VERMONT TELEGRAPH.

s.turday, Nay as, as4a.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-06-01

For the Telegraph.
rhs Claims and Autherity OF Human
Governments--What they are.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-03-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING, BY
THOMAS w. PEGUES.
TERMS.

T.
Three Dollars Der annum in aarance, Three
Doi4rs aai Fifq Cents ,oithin sir months, or -Four
Dollars a. the sroiration of the near.y -.
Advertisements inserted at Is cents per SQUARE,
yfo1r.eea lines or lese,) or the FIRST and 3f8 GEMS
ssr,;ons N be noted on all advertisements. or they
.oi be published until ordered to be discontinued,
and CHARGED accordingly.
Oas Dol1qr per s1,tare far single insertion -
puzr,erlq and Montly advertisements 1o1l be char
red tte same as sin gteinsertioT and Sern1-aoTh-
N TIE same rs -,eu ones.
For publshing Citations as the la'o directs,
,srre dollars aoiu i1sharged
All Obituary Notices exceeding sir hnss, and
COMMUNICATIONS recommending Candidates tor
public Offices of prost or trllstor putting Erhab'-
zion 'oa, be charged as advertisements :,
be yresep,el far papment quarterly. 25-ssas - =
An isrers bp mail must be post paid to insure "
punc,unl Attention. s ;s51SG.. -,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-03-09

[nl gave an an.fficialnpinion sgainstihe claim.
After reviewing ,thr' whnle ground an
which the claim rested, he concludes in the
following wor.lS:-z,
$: elias he even an equitable right 10 the
SO per diem tlaimrd by him while engag-
ell in Ills service! ! think not. When
peri rming this service, he was receiving
full pay andsen1. .lunents as Mljr G.:ner.
al, and by yirlae: :rf: the antllo ity confer.
red up nhiina$ commissioner, he was en-.
,illeu 10 change ii. character from thr! Of
a.drs,rosing @a!rir {" that ofa Kind paci-
fcator. Upon the whole rase.I am Of
opinion that General Srotl has no righ, 10
The money clain,rd by9hial, either in law
or equity" -:
Itis believed that there was still ann,h.
rr decision against Gen. Scott, hut tie
fact is MOI at this monent senrrfr,rs ble.--
Suffice il TO say, however, tha, he had
ahandunrd& all expectation aud hope uf
oh,aii.i"g hisper diem, and for pearly TWO
years pii"r ln the accession Of the wings.
had made no movement in -the premises.
J. But " hen his friend and adhcrrnl, the man
who was one h the. most ariipr and in.
aucrtiaI intlie ST., Il intrigue in New York
in 1889, was placed al The hra,lpf,hr War
Department. he r r.neMedi his clai@=; and
such as IL. tsllmnliGnin wlicI, his srr-
vice was ,htll.by his r"n,jutpr and friend,
,iI,aI!ht claim Was passed witl.at hesita.
,ion or imvrsli CATION, and & ~. Srntt -re-
Iceiwd upwards of S2.L0o extrs pay E +
srryices3as commissioner, I'M less than
af,er the present Secretary
IS as :ilis;all. d III nfficr. Andsthis too, in
lhs:facr "lthe law 1885, and the deri.
sion afthp Attorney Grneraf. This may he
all righi-prrhapS il is-prrl,aPs to".- the
Sect iary may b. sincere when he LISA.
rows aIlaee.n.y ir,uI kn"wlrdgeSnf. the
Sc",i mpren,rn!,bui s"inepeoPle,;wiil be
iricretlulUus. S.,-r.. : -, .&s8
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-03-09
DUTIES Of PARENTS.

1t is ~ ,iii:rs Necessary tn rrnrurr anu
1, punish. but v"rr much may he Il ne by
.ur.lra Ing children when they Il" well.
R,. .rrr5n,.r" farrf 10 EXPRESS your aI.
nr,b,,i,n uf "d C nduc than dis,p
nr ,,,n,i,,n nr had. N"lhi"g can more dis.
c,ur are chill than a spirit "i inc"ssant
Guh Fl ,.lins IN The part oil It's parents. -
An,i ha. div any thing can exert more in
curious influence ap"n ihs disposition both
of the parent aud of the child. There
are two grea, m"tivrs influencing human
nrri"ns-h"pr aud fear. But VIII" would
an, prefer to have her child influenced l."
Good conduct by the desire Of pleasing,
rather than by fear nf offending! IL
m ,,h.r never expresses her gralifira'i"n
when her children do we'll, and:is always
censuring when she sees any thing a,nlSs'
thew are discouraged and unhappy. They
f,ei there is no time to please. Their
disnosition becomes hardened and sonred
by this eraseless fretting. At hast, find,
ing ,ha, whether they do we'll or ILL they
are equally found fault With, they relia'
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-03-09
CAMDEN souTHoA ARoL1NA, "WEDNESDAY, MARCH 81 1892

O r
'1uish. all -ff"rts to please, and bect,me
nee less If rrprnrchrs.,s, - =, - !. :
But let mother approve of a child's
CONDUCT whenever shrScan. Let her slmw
hat his brhavi"nr makes i,er sincerely
happy. Let her reward him for his .ef.
forts i" please, by smiles aud aff'r,inr' =.
In This way she will clerish in her .child's
heart sninr Of the n"biesi aud most tlesira-
BILE feelings Of our nature. She will cul-
tivatr il Lin AN alniable disposition under
"a. cheerful spirit. Your child has been
during the:day. very pleasant and ,,b,tli.
eni. Just btf"re' putting him asleep for
tn" night, y"n take his hand and say.
"My sun. yum have been a very g"0.lb"v
In day. II makes me very happy to see
You sn kinI and "bedrnt. Grl loves lit
tie children WIN are dn,ifui tn tl,riy pa.
rents. and he prnnis. 10 take thpm hap
N. This approha,i"n from his mother is
III him grral reward. Aud when, with
"a more than ordinary affrciionate t.nr,
you say, gnnd night, my denrS spa," h,.
leaves the roam with his; heartsfull III feel.
ing. Ane .Mh"n he clhses his eyes, fT
sleep. lie is.hapPy, and resalyss that he
will always ary ii do his mother 3 duly
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-03-09
MISCELLANEOUS
thFTD%t.ITY:
gY BENJAMIN FRANKLIN

The %alncye .lptt.r. frntn the pen Of
Bcni,,ni. F ;arkli,.. is cnnininrd in Snl. s.
~. 279 afiis wmks London dili.' m, ''dit-
ed hv his sra,tlsun. Villain G. franklin.
I, is surpassed Ia. have been addressed To
Thomas Pain: !.
Dear sir.-i have read vcur manuscript
with some a,leution. Br the argument
Which it c"niains- agaiasI particular
Prnvil.pce,lb bo,igh yon allow a general
PrnviIcnces sly1n strife at the fanlila,ian
ufnIl R-lisinn. Fur. without the b, 'it:i."f
a Prnrilenre, that take, r"gtzancr2S 9t-
guards and guides. aud .,'ay favor Par'icu
lar persons. illrrr:is no mntivr tn worship
Deity. To far its disp'easureS. or pray.
f,ri,s i,rnicriio$. | will ann, enter into
any discussion ,"f yonr principles. tlmngh
Won seem la desire it,. AtzPrescnl shall!
only give you my. opinion. that though
y".ir rrasar- are subtle. aud may prevail
with some readers, you will not succeed
sn AS t" change the general sentiments "l
markind on the snbj"ci. aud iEe conse-
aucnre .fprinting tLi$reire;will bra grea,
deal of ndium drawn up"n ynErs'ii.. ms
chief to vo,. a4,d no hcmcfi' I" others. lie
that splits against the wind, spils in his "w"
face.
Ri were yo, tn succeed, do ynu imag.
inc auy good will be done by it! Y''u
yours. lf may fiml il ca>y.t" lrea tiriuous
iif. without The assistance afforded by re-
ligi ~; vnu have clear perception ,"f the
aJvan,aocs Of virlur atrl the tiSadvania-
.es "f virr. aud POSSESS strength "t
resolution sufficient 10 enable y"n I" re-
siSl commnn tcn,,,tali ,ns. But think how
or. a, q pnrtinn III mankind cnnsists "f-is.
n.rani men and women, and at nexp'rl.
euccd vouil,4of b nh sexes. wh" have need
of ,hr mn,ivps # rrlipi ~ t" restrain them
from Vice. support their virtue, and re-
s,r,iu them in The practice "f il I'D II ID.
comes hati,,ml, wI'ichsis Ihegreat point
nf its security. And perhaps YOU are 'n-
drhlr & IL her orig ginaiIv that is I" your re-
lisi ,us cIuraii"n fnr the habits of virtue
upon whrI, y,u now Justly value yours u.
You Nigh, easily play y"nr excellent
talents "f reasoning upon n less hazard.
Gus subject, aud thrrehy obtain rank
with our most distinguished auth us. F'r
annng ,rs il iS not II ce>sary. as aiming the
II a,.u,"ts, that youth To b. rhised int"
Ih- Company of men. should prove his
manln"d by whipping his m"tler. |
would advise sou, therefore. not I" attempt
u.,chaining the tiger, hut to hprn the pi"c"
hrinrr i, is seen iiv any other perS"n.
VIII r.h; Won will save r"nr>"f great
hral nf mnrtitiraIi"n from the enemies
m,y rniSe agai"s, yori. AMI prrl'apsa great
deal nf rrsrr, and repentance.
Ifnrn are wicked with religion, what
woul ! ,h.v b.. with ,ul i! | intend this
letter itself as pr"of' fny friendship, and
thrrrf,r" add u" profession i" it. hn' sub
sc,ibr >i:np!y. f"nrS,
n. FRANKLIN
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-03-09

= The. Wasl iIigtan cnrr"sP"ndent0f the
~ Y. .IIrraldcieIis lhrs ll.@ii i,gy story =,
ifiInrr he nsSs sillisstaltmr Grn.s Scott is
n akiug iIir most of his selfimniualinn to
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-07-28
THANKSGIVING.

The day set apart by the Governor Of this
State, to be observed as day Of thanksgiving,
&c. as nnticed in our last, was observed in .his
p'acc, ~ an appropriate manner, by various de-
nominations of christians Several excellent
discourses were delivered on the occasion,
some Of whcn we should like To mention, but
AS 1t may not be considered altogether proper
TO pariicularize, we therefore decline doing 80.
In the afternoon, very large Temperance
procession, consisting Of the "Washington,"
"Martha Washington" and Juvenile TEN.
perance Societies, was formed in Washington
Square, and proceeded to the North Baptist
Church, where Lecture on Temperance was
delivered by Mr.. Dudley. After the services
at tho Meeting House, the procession repaired
to Washngton-squaro, and tho Juveniles, ns.
sisted by some Of the Washingtonians, sang
several temperance songs under the tine shade
Of tho trees in the Mall
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-07-28

II EUROPE.-The steam ship Acadia arrived
at Boston on Thursday morning, at about II
o'clock. She left Liverpool on the 9Th inst
She brings no news Of importance horc.
II Great distress continued TO prevail IN many
of the manufacturing Districts, anG business
generally was dull.
H The prospects of an abundant harvest
throughout the Island were very cheering
Francis,who fired on the Queen, has been
reprcvcd and will bo transported for life
Another attempt is said to have been made
upon the lite of the Queen by dclormed
yon,h with an old rusty pistol.
Il Parliament at the last accounts was dis
cussing the great and increasing distress
which prevailed through the country. The
Tariff bill had passed the House of Commons,
and II was supposed that it would not be de.
laycd in its passage through the House OF
Lords. The market continued firm and un.
changed.
Oar minister, Mr.. Everett, was addressed
at public meeting in Manchester, to which
he made an appropriate reply.
! A communication had been received from
the Pasha %! Egypt. stating that the trade Of
the next cotton crops would be free.
! Intelligence from China had been received,
stating that Ningpo had been attacked by the
Chinese troops of l0,000 strong. and had been
repulsed with considerable loss. Lord RI.
!enborough was very popular with the army
and his measures had given general satlsiac.
ton.
Fiance.--The elections are tho all en-
crossing subject, aud the prospect wns n ms
jority of the next Chamber would be Conser
va,iyes of the Mole school.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-07-28
Sagacity of Il D0g,

On Tuesday last, n young man, about
eighteen years OF agc,resldlng near Taplcy's
Brook, in Danvers, left his fathers house in
the morning, with his dog, gun, &c, for the
purpose Of shooting. About noon, the dog
entered the house, and appeared IN state OF
extraordinary agitation, making many mo-
tons, which wero afterwards understood Ia
be invitations to follow him. but which at the
time occasoned some apprehonsions tina, he
was about IN suffer an attack of the hydro
phoba. Finding that no attention was paid
to his wishes, he finally left the house, and
was not seen afterwards for several hours.
when he again entered, and RECOMMENDED
his attempts 10 induce the family to follow
him.
| A person then in the house, but who was
not there at the dogs previous visit obscrv-
ing his strange conduct and learning that it
was similar tn what had been exhibited be.
fore, concluded that there was sufficient
method in his madness to constitute him q
safe companion, and accordingly followed
him out to see what would come of il. a,
first in his cagerness, the dog ran out Of sight
Of the man who followed him, but being re.
ca led by whistle, kept himself afterwards
only a short distance in advance. Tho man
followed "through brake and through briar,'
but was rather dauoted when the dog plung-
cd into the recesses of swamp. Determn.
cd to see it out, however, he went in after
him, and there discovered the young man ly-
ng upon the ground insensible, and with his
face dreadlully shattered by the discharge OF
his gun. lie was taken home Immediately.
the dog following in triumph and although,
as we learn, still insenslbIc yesterday morn
ing, was not considered IN a hopeless con.
Idilion.-SaLem Ea-