davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-12-02
klDD'S PIRATE SiiiP,--We perceive, by a lo

Nibl' y llNtI L. Ntttf.--N perceive, by iunn
cnmmunlcsted article IN the journal Of Commerce. that
the works or raising this vessel are sill going On. and
that number olnen are building Golfer dam around
the wreck The article To which We referis acromps
MED hy certain all avits of Captain nih Cram the
engineer Henry B. Cowts, ;..e general superintendent
OF The works, and number Of The workmcn. These
ailidayis bear date The 22nd and 25lh ot October.
From these sfli iavllsit APPEARS thit spna,ima AGO
The wreck WAS bored unnl tie aussrs brought up
some hard substance, which those WIN had charge OF
the boring believed 10 he metal Of some kind When
this was Communicated to Captain Cram, he proposed /,
hv an ingeni usly constructed apparatus repeat the
experiment o boring, and expressed his heet that he
could bring up sufficient vi the metal to determine its
character.
The experiment made and again the sugers
Brought up something hard, which Capt. Cram says
by the ,nnklrg ui the surtrs aud nv placing the hand
thr shaft. he Judged To be cask barrel 1T SPECIE
The sueefs aud drs worked Tor se,eral hours IN
This hand substance, dut the wca aud driving down of
me shalt cansrd the hard substance Ia give way and
The w1fknen did not therefore succeed IN bringing up
any portion Of IT,
Subsequently, the experiment, was more successful. In
ure The hi ur point Of tine duli, was coated with
whe substance which Capt. Cram believed 10 be sill
yer, and which did not the other did Ga
anuIher occasion, after drilling lime On hard sun.
same, piece OF silver attached To steel bt Ga
putting doana hollow BIT. silver ffaamen,s and s-ra-
Ipfs" "er srrsht NJ ~bo,h.' 81 pa'. or ..is clol
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-12-02

cesssaL Alhsr.h no, ihfswa B, h into ns safe 81
trance of which hear such wonders, gentle and re-
r-shing sle-p Induced which lasted twelve hum.
On It's lefHnaln her physicians declared iha, such had
been The change IN hrr Whole system that they
srniaf,d Ia entertain hopes of The mrs acre
process continued al various intervals; and The
distinguished patient has ar recovered ihat roW not
b.Ins ahie walk her room, shr can, sf
language, walk THREE miles at line with a felsi'
II rznao, be iaaukful enough, " she says. FIR such
resurrection" Miss Marine4u. as ali who kniw her will
sdm persun nj fsncitul Imaginative temper
amrut. Her case will probably induce many 10 regard
nspec and attention seenre. the believers
10 which. although Guvirf and La Place may bs f,aud
aiming the number are often classed with Mornons,
Mill.f.s aud other iauuiics The 1lioainy iniiins-
uun. irum the London Literary Cszelie Of the present
condition Of This science IN London, perfectly appcs.
bic this moneut 10 New Nufk: '.M-smetsIn. which
has fapidly assumed vigorous vitality. aud The rrsy
and uiIl.y Of which have, despite The shallow wit oi un
philosophical critics, hecn maintained by number al
causos aud practical men, II hr The nament retarded
in progress. by public exhibitions IF ii, often pain
fi phenomena, and hurried, the other hand.
uny that has real ioundstnn BY enthusiastic hnw
efs whose nieecs have apparaus never been iIsined
10 the severity 81 scientific Investigation" Ills 10
triri but sensible view Of The ahoe matier
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-12-02

.Ne,merism at EaH-P. J. Ferr,nd and Adene, his
wife, have been tied IN New Dreams, and eIcd ot
ptactclng physc without license. F. Is tnrsnienc
OPERATOR ptessed ny AID OF hs wife, whom he placed
IN the nesnrrc sleep. tell diseased persons where
thrit dresses Lcaed. A man whom IN. physicians
sad WIS labong urder assumption. applied to r.. aud
Mad.n I. being mesnersed, iuuk luok into his nieri-
ur, and told HIN his lungs were sound bell but
his stomach lile tut Of order. aud hs she could
rrmrdy. Her prescriptions iaken, but HE patient
dlrd. posi- morton examination showed the stomach
sound bat the lungs decayed A prosecution ehsued and
the mesmeres were eonvicied-fne tl0O.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-12-02

The Ar,csian Well at Gpnee. near PARIS, is 1900
lee, deep, and throws up column oil wafer so feet
have The surface Of The ground. The temperature Is 81
dgnes, ann The water is used for balbs and green
houses.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-12-02
A PERlLIoUS AUvENrL RE..-A young eeule

A PERlLIDUS ADVENT re- young gentle
man III lhi, cy Was The hero Of The following singular
adventure. short time aimee. He MAS on his way To
his eliy bnard the swallow, and asleep his Der h
IN The lorward cabin In his sleep he thrust hiuist If
through the snail window ot his BERTH d did mol a.
wake till his ieet touched the water Benz aware ut his
situation, he held III tho window sill with all his
strength and ruarded lur help with al his lunIs But
tho noise al The paddle Wheels dow ned his cries. and our
poor wight finding his strength tast failing him. man
aged 10 swing himself upon one ii The braces which
supports the guards
On Tins welc,ne roust he perch,d himself ilh gres,
hankiulnsss, aud began To take catr "l LIS
gnla position. There he sat h Iag uf clothing
hut his shin and urawers-In c, Id November light
dtenchrd IN the skin with lie spray from the wheel
aud IN continual tear that II he tell Il, his rusl and was
not drowned his ara would certainly be knucked cut
by me irrn endous paddles thai beating The water
with marvellous rapldny AMI with 800 horse puwer
within ew leet Ut him This a. our readers " III .a,l-
~ perceive MAS condition u things Thai might well
appal the soul.st heart.
Ga rushed the rapid Swallow with arrowy swift
10 her destination, aud faster she flew over lhe
waters The closer did uuT deslae yuung cling t.
his perch. AT last, being almost exhausted he dscuy
cred window WITHIN Teach. and forthwith began 10
knock aud cry inr admltiahce The occupant Of lhe
berth from whch the window upenrd lumber ner-
chant from BRONX yn. and u considerably snrpri
scd al being awakened by vlsl,r lTum he outside ii
the boat. Nhen thoroughly awake, aud satisfied tina,
he was not dreaming, hut that poor fellow had,
simehow or oiher managed 10 place hlm.elfn a upsl
extraordinary and unhesn oi position, he and 90
ing I" the captain communicated t., hIn all he knew
bou, the matter
The captain, natural al first sci him down fr
crazy man. but On assuring him that he perfectly
sane Slapped the boat ordered the yawl In lowered
and thus rescued hero who had begun think tina,
he should he compelled make his enire INTO Troy il,
IN that unique style, from his cold and unconioaoe
perch Troy IN. ~ Iphig.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-12-02

.1esmiMistrasor's .V'Osice,
A LII pelsuns having claims against the estate Of =,
"A Iael Snead, dec. requested to present ,'s
orlhwnh. Those indebted 10 said estate will please
make payment without delay.
MAURICE MOORE. Ad~f
ailsrael Suead, deed.
Nov. II lmI
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-12-02

AoTianA's Pateat Coffee Gon1cnscrs.
'K preserving The entire strength Of the CoGee
= whAs ..skns for s,ls by
IL, y. + W, A. RICHARDS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-12-02

NC YD.k.VIEE r. .NcCOXKLE.
GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT coNsIGNMENTs OF
TOB.iCCO. FLOUR aud ALL KINDS COUA
TRY PRODUCE.
On all such in hand. liberal advances will be made md
thr lnieres, Of their consisnefs strictly observed
Feb 10 MT
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-12-02
WooL-GRowING IN NORTH CAROLINA

Weave pleased 10 learn that u Judgment Is sbant Ia
he made hich will lest the peculiar suiiableness
claimed for The Western (the mounia naus) porilon oil
North Carolina Tor the business Of WOOL GROWING.
gentleman 81 much .aperencr aitrr having ifas .lled
over the W,stcn States IN search al ga,d kcaiify fI
rearing sheep. had his atieilon drawn 10 our western
ciuncs BY the correspondence ich had then recent v
passed between talented Representative Mr. Glrng
man, and Mr. Skinner, Ui the Post Office Department
al sshlngon. long known Tor his ardrni d. yoon IL
the agricultural interests oi The whole country Afie
personal reconnaissance, this gentleman derdsd
move with hs family and locate himself ior lhe pr.stn
IN Buncoube county, III the purs, ssun thai h,aib eli
ken into view. that county possessed superior ad,
yes, and nccndngly his flick VI sheep. purchased ct Il,
IA W esi'rn Ptahsy lsans, Is nor ITS eay 10 hsHK
VILE. az aso his regular bred Scotch si,, pherd aud
Shepherds dogs thoroughly trained ~ HE business u
driving aud guarding aycks.
II nnhn. happens In para we this interesting and te
US new branch OF American hustandfy, We may
As many good Judges anticipate look great re
source ior large portion Of The Sale, which la,
been hitherto cs,parstivey reproductive; aud, looIo
IN. yet further ahead, when the chief naefla
vi wotllen manufactures comes To be abundant, as
coun /. now near al baud, viii naturally follow thai
the boundless water power III the region referred III
he applied 10 the lolh ot WOOL and u cullun
As we'll as Of irnn. which abounds II soe VI the western
counllts. IN short nothing would To re wanting
but Industry In dUu,ng hnouiedgs OF The nsour
ers oil The western counties, 10 secure then being made
available ui r support 1T numerous population al the
most desirable character, aud Tor The Production o great
wealth lor the STATE. raleigh Register.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-12-02
Boots. shoes, Hats, Caps, e.

Boots, shoes, Hats, Caps. &c.
EuSr RECEIVED. Al the New Cash S,or., w.
- door below H. Is. y W. A. Rlchards's Hardware
Store, the mnsl splendld assortment Of
Boots. Shoes, Hats. Caps. Trunks. Calf skins,
Shoe Thread SC.
ofrrtd in this market btire. and al prices that c,u
~ fail 10 please. CALVIN THOMPSON
n. b. large 10, of Negro Sh~s. OF all SIZES and
qualities, Vi home manu- facture, for sale very low
CT.
Oct % ,sif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-12-02
FOR RENT,

FOR RENT,
.e-EWA Tilt. large aud convenient Brick zen
ErS ..HA ement, formerly owned and occupied !ny
.EsaiiiB Mr.. l.. II. johnson as Tavern
HOUSE. and at present ienan''d .,
apt Samuei Smi,hsan. situated the Lynchbdrg aad
Salem Turnpike. une mile souhwes, of Lynrhburs no
main building cun,ans ! | rooms, well fitted up Inc
Contiguous bindings belonging thereto arc admirably ar
ranged i"r colnif, aud convenience This property ea'
attached To IA oil g.rd Land, portion very
good tsuant The rent will hs made satisfactorily r."
session given LIST January, lsi5 Apply to S. Miller "
+. b. Butler.
Sept. 9 tfif
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-06-01
I. Cd. q. r,

Howard Lodge No. 10, of the Independent
Order Of Odd Fellows, will be instituted in
Fayette, on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18TH. Apublic
installation OF the officers an Grafton, with other
appropriate ceremonies will take place.
A cordial invitation is extended 10 the neigh
boring Lodges, and all transient brethren who
can make it convenient, to attend.
The citizens Of the place and public gener-
ally are also respectfully invited to attend.
A procession will be formed and march from
the Lodge to the College Chapel, where the
ceremonies will take place.
By order of the r. w. D. Grand Master.
Lexington Express, Platte Argus, Boonvlle
and St. Louis papers will confer favor by cop.
wing the above as now corrected.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-06-01

We are authorized to announce WILLIAM
TAYLOR, Esq candidate for the Office of Clerk
Of the County Court of Howard county.
We are authorized to announce WALTER AID.
ANS, a candidate for the office Of County Clerk
OF Howard County at the ensuing August cleo.
ton.
We are authorized to announce JOHN MANSON.
candidate for the Office OF County Clerk of
Howard County, at the ensuing August election.
We are authorized TO announce Thomas RAW.
LINGs, Esq, as candidate to represent the peo.
pie oil Howard in the lower branch of the next
General Assembly.
We are authorized to announce JACOB HEAD.
RICK as candidate for the Office Of Sheriff of
Howard county, at the ensuing August election.
We arc authorised TO announce SAMUEL
BENTLEY, as a candidate for the office of Sheriff
Of Howard County, at the ensuing August cleo.
ton.
Dl7We arc authorized to announce ABsALoM
HlcKERsoM as candidate 10 represent the people
OF Howard in the lower branch Of the next GEN.
cral Assembly,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-06-01
REJECTION OF THE BRITISH
TARIFF.

1t will be recollected the locofocos of the
House of Representatives voted to take up
the anti-tarif bill on the eve of the Virgin
ia elections, and the loco presses made a
great noise about it, asserting that it would
pass by triumphant majority. We then
were satisfied that this noise was all for
"buncombe," and that so soon as the Vir-
gina elections were over and the business
packed for the Baltimore Convention, the
bill would be killed by its own friends
Such has been the case. We subjoin be-
low the yeas and nays on the rejection of
the bill. The vote was on laying the bill on
the table, and resulted as follows, Ayes los
Noes 90. Wings in italics.
YEAs-Messrs. Abbott Adams, Ashe, Baker,
Barringer, Barnard, Bdlack, James Black,
Brengle, Brodhead, Milton Bro,on jeremiah
Bropn, Burlington, J. f. Gary, Carroll, Catlin,
Causin, Chiffon, Clinch, Ciingman, CoLlamer,
CranSton, Dana, Darragh. Garret Dapis, R. D.
Davis, Deberry, Dellet, Dickey. Dickinson, Dlling.
ham, Ellis, Elmer, Farlee, Fish, Florence, Foot,
Foster, French, Giddings, Willis Green, By.
ram Green, Grinneu, Order, Hardin, Harper,
Hubbell, Hudson, w. Hunt, c. J. Ingersoll J.
r. hgersOll, Lvin, jerks, P. B. Johnson, J. p.
Kennedy, Daniel p. King, Kirkpatrick, Neil.
vaine, Marsh, E. J. Norris, Morse, Mosely, Mes,
Nercton, Parmenter, Patterson, Peyton, Phgnix,
Pollock, E. R. Potter, Preston, Ramsey, Rayner,
Ritter, ROckreu Rogers, Russell, Sample,
.Schenck, Seater, Severance, d. L. Seymour,
Simons, Albert Smith, J. T. Smith, C. B..
Smith, Spence, Stephens, Stetson, Andre,U Step.
art Summers Svkes THonocco, TylJoo Ts,loo.
Vance, Vanmeter, Finton, Wethered, Wheaton,
While, Williams, Winthrop, W. Wright and
Yost-105.
NArs--Messrs. Anderson, Atkinson, Bayly,
Belser, Benton, James A. Black, Blackwell,
Bower, Bown, Boyd, w. J. Brown, Burke,
Burt Caldwell, Campbell S. Cary, Reuben
Chapman, Augustus A. Chapman, Chappeu,
Clinton, Cobb, Coles, Cross Cullom, Daniel,
John w. Davis. Dawson, Dean, Douglass,
Dromgoole, Duncan. Dunlap, Flick lin, Hale,
Hamiin, Hammeh, HARRISON, Henley, IIerrick,
Holmes, Hoge, Hopkins, Houston, Hubbard,
Hughes, Hungerford, J. B. Hunt Cave Johnson,
A. Johnson, G. w. Jones, Andrew Kennedy,
Preston King, Lab!anch, Leonard, Lucas Lump.
kin, Lyon, McCauslen, Macay, McCeland,
McCernani, Mcconnell, Mcdowell, Mckay,
Mathews, Joseph Morris, Murphy. Norris, Owen,
Payne, Petit, E. D. Potter, Pratt Rathbun, D. S.
Reid, Redng Relic, Rhett Roberts, Robinson,
st. John, Saunders Thomas H. Seymour, Simp
son, Slidell, Robert Smith, Steenrod, John Stew.
art, Stiles, Stone, Strong, Taylor, Jacob Tbonn.
son, Tibbatts, Weller, Wentworth, Woodward
and J. A. Wright SO.
ABsENr-Messrs. Arlington, E. J. Black.
". Brown, Goggin. Hays, Jameson, Purdv
A. II. Reed, C. NJ. Reed, Rodney, Thomas
Smith and Tucker-12.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-06-01

The New Orleans Bulletin of the 9Th
inst, says: Recent accounts from HAYTI
received at New York, state that the blacks
have effected in that unhappy island an
entire triumph. Three French vessels of
war were lying off Port-au. Prince, and a
number of others were before different
ports; it was thought with design, in case
the public instalmcnt due France, was not
paid, to take possession, For the sake of
that large, fertile, and once prosperous
island, for the sake of the whole West
Archipelago, we would not regret thai,
Hayti should again fall into the hands of
the old ally and friend Of the United
States"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-06-01
ST.. LOUIS Nav %,

ST.. LOUIS May %.
T0b0cc0 active demand and brisk
competition, noticed in our last Wednes-
days review, continues undated; and in
the operations Of the week, prices have
been steadily maintained. Fine leaf to.
bacco, of which there is very little arriving,
is most inquired for by manufacturers and
shippers, and if properly handled and cured,
would bring from 81 10 4 so per 100 lbs.
A considerable portion of the receipts con-
sist of the lower grades, which bring low
prices, but fully as much as they are worth.
Hemp-The weather, until yesterday,
was uniavorable for operations in this ar,i-
Gle, and but little was done. A lot of l78
bales dew rotted, in good order, was sold
this morning at S72 so per ton, which is
the top of the market. Smaller lots were
sold at $40 IL, and lots in loose order at
SG2 so Il GO per ton, which embraces the
range OF the market. The article is in
moderate demand.
New ORLEANS, May 10.
We have been visited by a remarkable drought
in the city as well as country, and oil crops are
suffering from its effects.
TOBACCO. We have to notice the continuance
Of q very good demand for Tobacco. The trans
actions of the last three days amount to about 1900
hhds., and they would no doubt have been more
extensive but that the stock on sale is quite mod
crate, and offers but little scope for large opera.
TONS Prices are very firm at the rates previously
quoed-Say for damaged inferior and trashy Ii
a SCI common 2 %; fair to good 3 a 81; fair to
good 3 81; fine to choice 4 Sc. These quota
tons do not embrace the Mason county and other
descriptions suitable for cigars the finer grades of
which are worth 6 Sc.
FLoUR--ls dull at 81 per Dbl. having declined
since our last report, for export demand.
BACoN-ls doing little better. Sides j for
bright, fine article, and prices firm. Shoulders %
a u. Hams dull as usual, very abundant, and
selling at 81 a cents.
LARD-Dull, since the Havana demand is over,
except for the lower qualities, which are still
wanted. Prices Al u 81.
PORK--Mess firm at so; NJ. o. at $775as.
Pine dull and plenty and we cannot name reg
uar price; inferior, viz: X shoulders and necks,
Pumps, SC, &c, brisk at their full value
HEMP--This article has declined q trifle since
our last report. We have heard of the sale Of &
fair lot at $50 per ton.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-06-01

OPWo give this weo&thc material parts
of Mr.. Van Buren's letter on the subject
Of Texas and annexation. Mr.. Clay's and
Mr.. Benton's letters, on the same subject
have been published in previous numbers,
They all view the subject in pretty much
the same Highland express their views in
manner peculiar to themselves: Mr.. Clay
in bold, common sense, straightforward
language-Mr. Benton in equally as bold a
manner, but rendered disgusting and sick
cning, by the egotistcal vein that is the
prominent characteristic in all his writings
while Mr.. Van Buren, clothes his ideas with
such a profundity of words as TO render it
somewhat difficult to get at his true mean
ing, if, indeed he meant to be understood at
all. His letter on this subject, however, is
clearer than some papers which have eman-
atcd from the same source. 1t is so clear
that the southern democracy, with "Ritchic'
of the Richmond Enquirer" at its head
have declared they cannot support him for
the Presidency, and have given notice to
that effect. The Globe and Col. Benton,
are still for Van, and pretty warm dis
cussion has for some time been going on
between the two factions--while various
members of Congress have taken sides, and
addressed their constituents, severally
charging each other with under-handed
meanness to defeat the party. The Con.
vention for the nomination of candidate
for President and Vice President met in
Baltimore on Monday last, and the matter
was doubtless disposed Of We will mos
probably give the action Of the Con,en
ton in our next.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-06-01
ODD FELLOWS

The editor of the Portland American
thus speaks of the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows:
Regarding the institution as one of the no.
blest ever devised by the human mind, we have
no hesitation in commencing it to the public ia
vor. Having passed through every stage OF the
order, we speak confidently. We have had
opened to our vision the whole arcana Of its mys.
teries, and repeat the emphatic figure employed
by the Rev. Mr.. Farrington: 1T is the right
hand supporter Of the Christian Religion" Its
tendency is TO make better sons-better husbands
better fathers--better citizens. 1t reforms bad
habits-creates respect for moral principle-pro
notes more diIusive charity, and though not
sectarian, holds before the eye constantly the
beautiful doctrines and precepts Of the New
Testament"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-06-01

The transcendant merits of Mr.. Clay are
constantly extorting compliments from his
most determined opponents. At late To-
cofoco meeting in Monument Square, Bal
timoro, Mr.. William George Read thus
spoke of the Wing candidate for the Pres
idency:
81 shall not attempt to deny the merits Of Mr..
Clay. He is a an accomplished gentleman a
man Of talent-an orator of whom not only his
country but the world may be proud-a states
man Of consummate ability; and if he should be
chosen President, every man Of every party
might look up to him, in his high office, and say
there is a MAN"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-06-01

ing ST. AUgustinc's church were partially
destroyed. A few demonstrations were
made in front Of one or two churches but
the positive assurance by the military off
GERS that they would shoot down any man
who would attempt TO renew the crimes
of the previous evening served to preserve
order. The demagogues who have done
so much to excite foreigners against the
native citizens have much TO answer for.
We are perfectly willing under wholesome
restrictions TO grant to foreign emigrants
homo on our shores with all the privileges
of citizens, but it cannot be supposed that
they will be permitted to interfere with
our rights, or disturb others in the enjoy
ment Of their privileges.
Tho Philadelphia Sentinel of the l4th
says: At present there is little or no ex-
element. The people seem to have settled
down into solemn reflection; reason has
resumed her throne. We can safely say
that the scenes of riot which have dis
graccd our city, are over, and not likely to
occur again, from the fact that the uni
versal voice of the people has been raised
in condemnation against those engaged in
them, and their instigators.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-06-01
MASONIC NOTICE.

Huntsville Lodge No. 80, Of ancient free and
Masons, will celebrate the approaching
Anniversary of ST. John the Baptist on the oath
June next in Huntsville, Mo. The undersigned,
committee on behalf of the Lodge, respectfully
invite the sister Lodges and transient brethren
generally, to meet and partake with us on that
occasion.
n. B. CHRISTIAN, J Committee
J. C. SHAEFER, of
MILTON BRADLEY, } Arrangements.
May 25th, 1913.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-06-01

DFThe nominations of Clay and FIRE.
linghuysen, by the Baltimore Convention,
are received everywhere, as they should be,
with JOY and enthusiasm. They are noble
leaders in noble cause, and it is not at all
strange that their nominations should be
hailed as an omen of better times--a har-
binger Of brighter days. The Convention
that nominated them--the thousands in
Convention that ratified the nominations
by acclamation--the enthusiasm with
which they are received in the east and in
the west, in the north and in the south
these signs, we say, are enough to strike
terror into the souls of our opponents
We do not wonder at the confusion, dis
trust and pickering that exists, and is daily
increasing in their ranks. We advise them
to disband, and no longer oppose the inter
ests and welfare of the People.