davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-07-13

flhe. dough, and baked it far the morning 5
meal, of which the family partook with
their usual appetite. In short time after,
The effects Of the poison began to be felt
by all who had eaten of the bread, with
more or less severity, according to the
subject. The circumstance of so mapy nl
the family being attacked simultaneously
with the same symptoms, led to inquiry.of
the cause, when it was discovered, as al
bnTe stated. Timely medical aid was OBJ.
tanned, and the whole family become soon
9csss -,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-07-13
For the Camdo?, Journal.
FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION.

-.
The sixty-sixth anniversary of our National
INDEPENDENCE was celebrated with unusual spr
-. a.. as,ho.s ,n1 in,.;.od ,.ros.s of ,io NJ,
II oy 'le 'he'o''S l''0 '',' ''ou DeSS Vi ''i' .'-
iectc Ii'io. At an carry hout III tiie evening"
they assembled at the Hall, where an Grafton
was pronounced bv NJ. P. BE1cuEE. in which the
,;a ;,,.,;so 60 h;,,so,r ,,d +ho s,,;,:oo.
Vow e'N
which was, nc advantages tiiat WoG!d result
from general diffusion of knowledge This
was dealt with in nas;erIv manncr.thTourh
,..,;oi - .o,ohoJ s,,,5s&4ro L.
''' '0'.'e ~ "'' "' pess.0,S, "'
tases OF Deo"'ihs "oc'eteS' ana cohciuoco h!s
remarks on our National independence and the
Military of our country. After the applause had
,,h.iaod .ho oo,,r,,,, on. dow, % ,.oiInr,,,d
'"'' srs ''1ssss
ana cHcelont supper'.Wn1,cn 1fy was not .hafdto
take" The supper was Upon, the ToalsAbsti
nence eprnciplc, and the gfeatest hilarity and
: : nood faa,ing nrov,cd & annn,borof soo,;n,on.s
were g'en' OF WHICH uic lolio|ins nave Gc2h
obtained for publication: ia
By John Workman. ESQ TIE :;ay:ons.e.rG,e
THE zeal and energy thew have disnIsSad IN
their carly ca;rancent6' Che ranks Of the militia
~. ;syan earpast Of fba;r5f,tnro cff;c;oncv q,
them are anav sofeIu reissSsss
By.Dr. WIN. Csrlsief Tbc. Oyoyor of lie dou,
EI.:IaUepigue, and he Orator Of fae ereuiinS,
ny % aJ2o7.L,. Ir,Lo,, ,-o f,;r So -
Dialectic Club, every parent should ENCOURAGE
his sons to ioin that body if he wants them made
accomplished orators.
BY NJ p. Belcher. Lieut.. +. L. Villepieuc-
MAY the force of his arguments and the snlen-
dour of his eloqucnce gather under our banner,
many Of the chva!r;c son. of Kershaw Dis,ri.t.
Bv J. B. Goodlad, Esn. TIe jjcr;om C@,r,aM ',:-..
The last corps raised in our District-thcy will
not be last whencaled on
ByT. Carpenter. Tae Di4lcci;c Club-ATav i.
continue to be as successful. if not more So as
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-07-13
| our highest considera.

| iets will ever command our highest @considera.
lion, respect and esteem.
By c. J. Shannon. ir. The Eiorion CGdts-
Small in stature but filed with that high patriot
ism and noble>daring, which so distingushedshinl
whose name.they bcar-nay their numbers in
crease, andmay they soon stand first among the
juvenile corps of the State, in numbers and dis
cip!inc.
BY A. f. Bronson. Marion and IVashmgion-
While we admire the courage and daring of the
one, let lis initiate the virtue and patriotism O!
the other.
By B. N. DeLeon. TIE Exercises Ct The day-
the best proof of the usefulness OF Debating
Clubs.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-07-13
POETRY.
ASK ME NO MORE.

The following elegant address to his Mistre
is by T. CAEEw, who has been called the E
glish Anacrcon:s
Ask me no moro, where Jovc bestows,
When June is past, the fading rose:
For in your beauties, orient deep
These fowr's as in their causes, sleep.
Ask me no more, whittier do stray
The golden atoms of the day;
For in pure love, Heaven did prepare
Those powders to enrich your hair.
Ask mcsno mere, whittier doth haste
The nightingale when May is past;
For in yauFsweet dividing throat
She winters and keeps warm her note.
Ask me TO moro, where ;losc stars light,
That downwards fall in dead of night;
Form your eyes thcy,sit, and there.
Fixed become, as in their sphere. = z..E
Ask me no moro, if east Or west a.
The phenix builds her spicy nest:
For unlo rn.,-ot- Inst she flies.
And in your fragrant bosom dies.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-07-13

, produced III families by Intempcrancc, lha
have frequently wished that intoxicating
drinks had never been made.
i THE JEws.-The Emperor Of Russia
has issued an .ukasc, Offering from fifteen
to thirty rubIes to every adult Jewish con.
vert to Christianity, haIflhe sum TO every
child, and many civil privileges. And does
this Emperor think lict he can thus win
from their ancient faith, this remarkable,
patient, prosecuted, courageous and God.
preserved people. Notfor this have they
adhered TO their faith for ages that have
rolled away into the womb of ofctern;ly-not
for this lave they hraved the terrors Of
marlydom, and the torlnrcs Of the Inqnisi-
tion-not for this have they submitted to
contum"ly and robbery in every form-to
Impression from eMahomcdan and Chris.
tian-not for thisshave they stood upon the
rock Of ages and preserved amidst the de,
solaling seourges of time, and The bloody
march Of revolutions, the sacred symbols
of the Covenant deposited in their temples
when the wcrld-was young, and the Stars
of the morning first bcamcd forth nhhcr
maiden beauty. They are, and ever have
been, in the hands OF God! 1t is rolly for
man 10 seek to change the destiny and the
promise in reserve for them. Money cam
not buy thcm-promiSes cannot caIoIe1
thcm-thrcais cannot inr;midate them
arguments cannot deceive them, and they
smile the wholeapparatus ofhuman pow
or and pride. In commerce, they are the
prInccsand pioneers oflhp earth, and have
scanned The IuXuries and the lights of civil
lzat'on to'lhe most remote regions. For
centuries have they held the torch Of ST.
cncc, sometimes in the snIooms of cities,
but more frequently in tho gloom of the
desert, and not seldom in The dim, deep
raUi'S af The dungeon, where neither riuhl
nor itrranl could failer the cmanations of the
Immortal mind. Though constantly snrcr-
cd at ipraVarice. they are really among the
most benevolent Of the human race; and
" no is the peer of the Jew for patience,
2Tt!!t4e s4lsfTFHIniqA4ntH ~ I7i fiat fiHe I'M
The schedule oftruc greatness? They are
Gud's chosen people, and in Gods name
let them fulfil their destiny in peace, un-
disturbed by Enpcrors or Missionaries,
ukases or persecution. !
Nutchc= Free Trader.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-07-13

'Wi,l you have me. Sarah?' said young
man to modest girl. NO, john said
shc-'but you may have me If you will"
Dear innnccnt creature! This reminds:
US dr tl,c.girI whose sweetheart stole kiss
from her. Now, Henry, do give that
back, for mother, always told me not to
give any one kiss
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-07-13

Postscript from boy in Indiana 10 his
father in New Orleans:
DEAR DADDY--Corn is dull and brother
John is dead likewise Excuse haste, lin
a bad pain.) Ycur Omnipotent. J. P.%S.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-07-13

DIGNITY oFSLABoR.-From whence
originated The ideas that il was dcrogatnrv
to lady's dignity, or blot upon the f,-
male character, to labor? and who was the
iirst,tn say, sncernsly, "Oh, she works
fora iying!' Sarcly, such ideas and cx-
tpressions ought not to grow on republican
tseil.r The time has been, when la,iics of
the first ranil--wcrc o cetIsturrrrf- busy
themselves III domestic employment.
Homer tells Of princes who used to draW
waierssrom The springs, and wash with
their own hands the finest of the linen of
their respective families. The famous
Lucrctia used to spin in the midst ofFhcr
attendants and theswlfe of Ulyssis, after
lhc#sicge of Troy, employed herself in
weaving, until her. husband returned to
llbacar. Aud in the latter times, the wife
ur George the Third, of England, has been
rcnfescntcd as spending whole evening
lin hcmming pocket handkcrchieves, while
her daughter Mary satin the corner darn
ing stockings. Il
Few American fortunes viii support
woman who is above the calls of her lani-
"; and man of sense, in choosnga com
ponion to joy with him through all lheup-
hills Of life, would sooner chnosc one who
had to work fora living, than one who
EthouGht il beneath her 10 soil her pretty
hands withmanual labor, although she pus-
sessed her thoussmsls. To be3able to earn
one'sowa living 6yiaboring with lIie,hands,
should be recloncd among female accom-.
rli>hments; and hope the timr :s;not far
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-07-13

up Of her companions career, is left. TO be
sustained by The slnled.chsrites, OF the
world.-CalI you this fancy-a dream!-
In The span of my days, l haFesseen tfssll.
Such is The iucaculable wretchcdness
produced in Ernilies by intempcrancc. that
T have frequently wished that intoxicating
drinks had never been made.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-07-13

q The religious revival in our city contin-
ucs unaba:ed, indeed, it has rather gained
impetus for week from the efforts in the
Methodist Church, in which Rev. Mr.
Msflit takes prominent part. The revi-
val is not confined to this city; it has en-
tended TO various parts Of the State, nay
weamay go further and say that it is not
confined to this State. but extends through
a vast regions Of the Union with wonder
ful effect. Temperance and religion seem
to have gone hand in hand, the great NOR
al engines of The day, converting thous.
ahds from habits, pursuits and moral ten
denotes, which were as little calculated to
promote the peace, security and virtue Of
communities, as they were to extend and
strengthen moral and religious principles
We learn that thcre-is now prevailing "a
revival in the Baptist and other churches
No folk, Hapt"n, and the
contiguous country. The results have
been truly astonishing.
Great good must be done. True-as
when the fishermen bring their net to the
shore, some ofthe fish jump over to cs-
rape thrnng!, the mcsIies es-mapy beings
hat are almost rcscrrd by This moral re-
7olulion will fall back into the paths nfer.
-or-yct the good that must cnsuc viii be
mmemse.-Richmond Compiler.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-07-13
Noa3'2's
! FuRMAa Pm o / os1ck1 INsr1rUr1oN, IN

FURMAN sTIi EoLosIckL INsTITUr1oN, IN
FAIRFIELD D1sTRIcT, S. g. r
The examinationoft the Students Of this
Institution, which took place 90 the Goth
inst. in the presence oflhe Board of T'rus-.
tees and others, gave great satisEction.7,
Fhesperformances of7the young brclhrefE
indicated aprodlable attention. to lleeirsxaz
rions stSdies. and afforded full proof ofsfKe
competency and skill af stheir instructor,
ProfessorEJ. L. Reynolds. ~
The Board congratulate the Denomina-
tion on the successful operation Of this
"school of The Prophets" and commend
it to their affections, prayers, and liberal
support.
By order of the Board,
WILLIAM BULLEN, JoHNsoStz
& - John BELToN G'NEALL,
Committee..s -
P.tS. Exchange papers are requested to
give the above one insertion, osmore as.
hey may please
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-07-13

The following words of exhortation,'".s
which we clip from the conclusion of iis iass
homilv on "Hard Times in the Spring.
field Republic, is in our Judgment excel
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-07-13

The following elegant address to his Mistress,
is by T. CAREw, who has been called the En-
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-07-13

La! what an ignoramus. Take sheet,
hang it over piece of tape one yard long.
puckerit up, put bolster underneath, and
sling it behind like a knapsack low down
string round your waist, and look in the
glass sideways, and you'll see one of the
most elegant and fashionable buslles ofthe
day.-Richmond Star.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-01-29
CONGRESS.

Our dates from Congress are up to the
18th. In the Senate, the discussion on the
Exchequer bill was still going on. In the
House, the repeal of the Bankrupt Law APP
pears to be the most important topic under
consideration. The sudden and unlocked
for attack upon this law has called forth its
friends in different parts of the Union and
ere long it will be learned at Washing
ton that the cry for the repeal of this law
is not backed by the wishes Of the people.
New York has been the centre Of attrac-
ton in crying out for a repeal; but the
friends of the law there are beginning to
see who it is that wish it repealed, and are
coming to the rescue. Meetings have been
held in the different large cities, and re-
monstrances forwarded to Congress. The
bill for repeal may pass the House, but
from all we can learn will not pass the Sen
ate. We are somewhat at loss to deter
mine how those Representatives who voted
for its repeal could reconcile themselves in
so doing; their votes but a short time since
assisted in making the law-for which the
the prayers of thousands who have long
been tied down burst forth involuntarily,
invoking the blessings of Heaven on their
delverers-andyet without any demonstra-
ton of public will against it, they vote for
its repeal. But they will find if they are
tickle and disregard the wishes Of the peo-
pie, their short-sightedness will eventually
lead them into ditch from which they
will not find it so easy to extricate them
selves.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-01-29
CINCINNATI MOB.

An account of mob in Cincinnati will
be found in another column. The cause
of the excitement among the citizens arose
from the shameful state of the currency
The notes of their own banks could not be
passed in their own place, in the ordinary
transactions of the day, without heavy
loss to the holder, and upon the Bank clo-
sing doors, it appears an attack was made
upon it. 1t cannot be doubted but that
many took part in the mob for the purpose
of plumber, but the citizens, if they did not
give their assistance, would not lend hand
to put stop to it. What a lesson should this
be to the Representatives of the people at
the Metropolis. Can they not see in it the
sufferings and impositions to which the peo-
pie are subject, and all for the want of some
thing that will give them permanent and
sound circulating medium! Does it not
plainly show the want of some sort Of an
institution. which, while it affords a safe
currency for the people, will, at the same
time, guard them from being imposed upon,
by keeping within their respective spheres,
local Institutions?
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-01-29

"TnE DEMOCRACY" AwAKE.-The last
Democrat contains two communications on
the subject of the best mode of nominating
candidates for the Legislature, County
Court Judges, Sheriff, &c. One of the
correspondents says 'rumor says there are
many aspirants for these Offices" and con-
tinues, "the only question of difficulty
which presents itself to us, is the requisite
number Of candidates, and that too in &C
cordancc with the wishes Of the people,
Docs the correspondent of the Democrat
suppose that there will be any difficulty in
getting the requisite umber Of candidates?
If so, he may as well quiet his fears. II
they hold convention next spring, it will
he the same case as it was spring before
last there will be a dozen candidates at
least for each office, and instead of having
any difficulty in getting enough, the most
important part of the business will be to
find out the most cffectuaI way to "kill Off,
the aspirants. We have a ticket "in our
eye which We will make out and publish
previous to the holding Of the Convention,
not for the purpose Of debating to them.
but merely to assist in giving fair express
sion to the wishes Of the people Our IA
vorite for the State Legislature, we fear
win work himself on to the Congressional
ticket, before the time comes for county
nomination..
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-01-29
CODEY'S LADY'S BOOK.

GopEY seems to be determined that the
Lady's Book shall not be surpassed. The
number for january comes to us in deci-
dedly improved style; the contents are rich
and varied, and from the pens of our most
talented authors. The engravings are su-
perb. There is great change in the ap.
pearance of the Lady's Book--for the bet
ter-typographically; the type are new and
beautiful, and the paper of the frett quail
ty. See prospectus in another column.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-01-29

tickle ME AND I'll TICKLE you.'-As
soon as the editor of the Boonville Regis
ter gets to st. Louis, in the description of
his late trip to that city, look out for a
puff--a regular milk-and-water puff--just
such one as such man would suck in most
gloriousl y-on Chambers, of the Republic
can. In a late number of his paper, he al
most says, "now I've taken your part, when
you get to describing our city and citizens,
don't forget me-" Lay it on chick and
Deep" Robinson, you've no idea how it
will tickle him, and for fear the editor of the
Republican will not have an opportunity of
showing his tact at reciprocity soon, the
next time we visit your city, which will be
soon, we'll give you turn ourselves. Pile
On the agony"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-01-29

DPThe Gold Snuff Box, Gold Scab-
bard, Pearl Necklace, and two large Pearls,
belonging to the General Government,
which were stolen from the Patent Office
of the United States, on the Goth of De-
cembor last, have all been recovered.
The articles when found, were in large
leather trunk, wrapped up in straw
mating. The trunk was found on board
the schooner Mary Bright, directed and
labelled to the care of James Arson, Rich
mond, (Va)
The value put upon the above articles
was $4,000.
The trunk when put on board the vessel
was given into the hands of colored sail
or, by young man, described as being
very genteel in dress and appearance. We
are sorry to say that the thief has not
yet been detected. The officers, however,
are in pretty close pursuit, and have strong
hopes that they will yet be able to arrest
him.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-01-29
Yeas and Nays on the reference OF the petition
for the repeal Of the Bankrupt Law.

Yeas and Nays on the reference OF the petition
for the repeal Of the Bankrupt Law.
YEAS.-Messrs. Arlington, Anterior, Bar.
ton, Beeson, Bidlack, Birdseyc, Browne, Boyd,
Aaron V. Brown, Charles Brown, Burke, Sam.
son H. Butler, VIM Butler, VIM, 0. Butler
Green w. Caldwell, Patrick C. Caldwell, John
Campbell, Thomas J. Campbell, Caruthers, Ca
ry, Casey, Chapman, Clifford, Clinton, Cowen,
Cravens, Daniel, Gamet Davis, Richard D. Da-
Wis, Dean, Doan, Doig, Eastman, John C. Ed.
wards, Egbert, Ferris, John G. Floyd, Charles
A. Floyd, Torrance, T. F. Foster, Gentry Gil.
mer, Goggin, w. o. Goode, Gordon, Graham,
Green, Cuisine, Harris, John Hastings, Hays,
Holmes, Hopkins Houck, Houston, Hubbard,
Hunter, C. J. Ingersol, Jack, Cave Johnson,
Kein, Andrew Kennedy, Lewis, Lowell, Ahra,
ham Mcclellan, Robert Mcclellan, Mckay,
Marchand, Alfred Marshall, 7, F. Marshall,
John Thompson Mason, Matthews, Mattocks,
Partridge, Payne, PIumer, Pope, Profit, Redins,
Shaw Shepherd, William Smith, Snyder, Sol
lers, Steenrod Alexander II. H. Stuart, Sum.
mers, Sumpter Sweeney, John B. Thompson
Ward, Watterson, Weller Westbrook, James
/ ~ ~ ''l'"'AS' r"i"tJP'CA '4' " INh!L9i ~ &c
and Augustus Young-l12.
NAYS,-Messrs Adams, Allen S. J. An.
drcws, Arnold, Babcock, Baker, Barnard, Board,
man. Blair, Borden, Brewster, Briggs Brock.
way, Bronson, Milton Brown, BurnelI, Calhoun,
Chitenden, John C.. Clark, Staley n. Clarke
Cooper, Cranston, Dawson, Deberry, Fessen.
den, Fillmore, A. Lawrence Foster, Gamble,
Gates Granger, Gwin, Habersham, Hall, Henry,
! Howard Hudson HINT J0sanh Il TDg,rSolI
james Irwin, VIM, w. Irwin, James, William
Cost Johnson, John P. Kennedy, Lane, Law
renee, Linn, McKeon, Samson Mason, Mathiol,
Maxwell, Maynard. Morrow, Osborne. Pendlc.
ton, Benjamin Randall, Alexander Randall,
Randolph, Ridgway, Rodney, Roosevelt VIII
liam Russell, J, M. Russell Saltonstall, Simon,
ton Sade, T. Smith, Stanly, Stokely, Stratton
John t. Stuart, Taliaforo, Richard w, Thomp.
son, Jacob Thompson, TlIinghast, Toland,
Tomlinson, Trumbull, Van Rensselaer,, Wal
lace, Warren, Washington, Thomas w. Wi.
liams, Lewis Williams, Joseph l., Williams,
Winthrop, Wood, Yorkc, and John Young-6S
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-01-29

APPoRTIoNMENT OF REPRESENTATION
The Republican says-The Committee to
whom the census of 1910 was referred
have reported in favor of establishing the
ratio at 6s,OOO By this, Missouri would be
entitled to fve members, and Illinois to seven.
The whole number would be two hundred
and twenty four. The representation
would stand about thus: Northern States
would have 95 members. The slave hold
ing States 81, and the Western States not
slave holding, AZ.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-01-29

The National Intelligcncor, of the 18th,
contains the following appointments by the
President, by and with the advice and con-
scut of the Senate:
LAND OFFIcERs.--R. X. Mclaughlin,
register at Vandalia, Illinois, rc-appoin;ed:
Henry Smith, receiver at Vandalia, Illinois
re-appointod; Armstcad d. Cary, receiver
at Sparta, Alabama, re-appointed; Samuel
Cruise, receiver at Huntsville, Alabama, re-
appointed; Edward II. Haddock, receiver
at Chicago, Illinois, Uice Eli S. Prescott.
Leonard Bennett, Postmaster at Lewis
town, State of New York.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-01-29
THE BANKRUPT LAW.
We find the following in letter to the
Editor Of the Louisville Gazette, dated

we ma the following IN letter 10 Tue
Editor Of the Louisville Gazette dated
WAsHlNGToN, Jan, Sd,
The Bankrupt Law is assaied on all quarters.
Such an internal combination for an unholy pur
pose, was never brought in full array before. !
have had no fears Of the success of this iniquity
until this morning ascertaned that its fate de.
pended on Mangum's vote, inthe Senate, and be-.
ing on such terms with him as to put him frank
Iy upon his honor, approached him, and put the
question to him, categorically. He told me he
would not repeal, but he would vote to postpone
the operation OF the law, with view TO modif.
cation and amendment. In the course Of our
conversation, he repeated emphatcally, he would
not vote for repeal Of the law. This encoura.
ges me. All is now safe. They cannot repeal
without Mangum's vote; and the House will not
postpone. The danger from the House is repeal,
and the difference between the two bodies will
save the law. 1t will go into operation the first
Of February.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-01-29
From Cook g. Levy's Price Current.
NEW ORLEANS MARKET.

SATURDAY Jan, To, ISIg
IoBAcco--The partial decline has been more
generally followed up, and quite an active demend
has sprung up the snles Of this week amounting
to fully 100 hhdS. From these transactions we
make the follow ng quotations., viz Selections, 24c
for X; 43c for Seconds; &c for Firsts. Fair run
ming lots, 2 a &c for X; ic for Seconds SIC
for Firsts. Common lots, &c for X; BIC for Sec
onds; and DC for Frsts. The receipts continne
large for the season, and amount, since our last
to 1871 hhds. The new tobacco generally is found
to be Of very inferior quality, owing probably to
IT'S having been hurried prematurey to market.
The exports are 459 hhd-; making IN increa Sc
in the stock Of 1882 hhds. and leaving on hand,
including all on ship-bourd not cleared yesterday,
AIT hhds.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-01-29

BANKRUPT LAw.-The New York cor
respondent of the Philadelphia U. s. Ga
zettc, wrtes--"The great meeting at the
Exchange TO demonstrate against the repeal
of the Bankrupt law, has just closed. The
Hall which is the largest in the city, con-
tanning 5000 square feet, was densely filed
the whole time. and constant flow of peo-
pie was passing the avenues to it as long as
it lasted"