davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-11-24

meoer gu lbauen; ba5 Gtaf pirft mir
mcinen olten Sreuno, Sran5 0orn, in Den
@e9, ais Iein Sebienter fiaoe iN 3utritt
bier i'm oaule uno-oa bin i0 num-"
,,8ie eneGdeno, tpie romontiib !"
rief Barbara be9eiifert. n2(ber io8en
sic mir, tbeurer Nu9uitu6, po6 1T aus
Sbrem Sbnurrbort 9eporoen 2"
,,lQe Seufel, oa6 bate ib per9eiien,"
murmelte Wono lbein Dor fitb bin, aber
ltdb iCbnea foiieno, enueoerte ct: SD
opferte Jpn ouf Dem Nttare Der 9iebe, 'um
meinen an9enommenen Gbarafter oeito
be6er beboupten 6u fonnen. Seet aber
gu unlerm @eibdft, Der 8ndoi9e 6err
&dIefrdmer fonnte un5 neueroin96 it0:
rem Scb babe Sbnsn fhon ofenbort,
tbeure Sarbarlna, Dap ib oer Spr0Blino
zines eolen Stammes bin-oer Reprdisns
tant BET Sonnen fra en-, Die 70
alt itno tpie Die SSelt, I'm Sbrettpillen
troste i6 Dem 3orne meins6 itot5en 8as
| tsr5, osr MIDI piellei6t enterben miro. -
S0nnen Sic olio nob an Der Neinbeit,
an oer ltnel9enntiB9eeit meiner 2lebe
6rpeifetn 2"
uyti6t i'm Gerin9tteu," onhportete
Barbara sufrieoen9eiteQt.
,,Sasen sic mir oob - tpie bod be-
lGuft lib ei9sntIi6 Sbr Gintommen 2"
| forl6te Wonoi0ein notb.
,4uf toulenp SboIer idbrIib, ba6 &os
pitot ttebt fiber"
-, 8orbarina =" rief eneGft BET
16laue SetrG9er.
2(uBeroem bofTe itb AUDI nob bon mel
net Gante 5u erben."
., 8arbarinbsn, 8arborin6en," iu:
bette WonoIbein, ,fpri0 bos @ort aus {:
, ,,Mor9en meroe i'd Die Deine," " oann
mag mein itolser 8oter tbun po6 ct nil,
ib entfGbre Dicb um ieoen prei6."
@dbreno oer lesten 5dlfte oieiss 8es
Iprd6es, par oer cole D. 2imbur9er, benz
pas GrIbeinen be6 iun9en Dorm feline
Rube lief, Don Den beioen Qntoeienoen
unbemerft in Die Sbar eetreten, 70 ooB
ct oen Snbott oeNelben NIT an9ebort bats
te. ,,Sein iFolser @oter? poe Miilben
uno MGusben, oa5 1T ibr 0olon in Die
ner8tra6t," ipra6 er ieet por fib bin.
ygie fino audi 70 orin0eno," ieete
8arbara ibr @eiprG@ NIT MoaoIbejn
fort - ,80nnpn Sie mir boD 3eit 5ur
lteberle9un9. &ommen Sic oielen 2lbeno
nab unlerm 2ieblin96ptdeben, bort mol.
len mir tpeiter BON Oer SatDe reoen."
SD tperoe mid bort einflnoen-unO
5mor nit elmer poitcboiie," oerfiberte
WpnoiCbein.
,,Qb, ,pte mein S0erj poht SielteiCbt
f6nnte au6 cine lsoene Stridleiter am
Sentfsr -"
Sine pafenoe S9ur fir cine fsioene
Stridleiter !" ta1te bet G6elm in Iib
binein, lout aber cntee9nete ct: vSb
od6te, Sie 569en Die Greppe por."
80 t;.tL = G .,., 49,. 0;,,,k,,.>o, ST.,
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-11-24
l. S79. S0teesf09 Ocm 2N. NODeanDec, 1SNG.
SaasfeasDe SSagstssaeer lis.
cJabro* 9, oamse Siu,m. 379.
|eceinsunsen - Ser 1tberale BeobarI,ter eribsil

$$ $:: @ nc: =
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-02-14

To MAKE SAUsAGEs.--Proportion your
meat about half fat and half lean; cut 1t
fine; then 10 one hundred pounds of meat
add two and quarter pounds OF salt; ten
ounces of sage, and ten ounces ground
pepper, made fine. Warm the meat, and
mix them in thoroughly, stuff them, aud
the thing is done right. If any wish to
keep them through the summer, good and
fresh, put them in clean firkin, melt fat (,
and pour on enough to cover them; cover
the vessel and set in cellar, and they
will keep good the year round.
ANOTHER MoDE,--Prepare the sausage
meat in the usual way. Then, instead Of
putting the meat in skins, nuke bags of
white linen or cotton cloth-as large, say,
as mans arm, and about foot long
Stuff these bags with the sausage meat,
and hang them up to dry. When want
ed for cooking, slip off the bag from so
much as is needed, and cut into slices of
convenient thickness for cooking. By
this way, much labor is saved, and the
cooking quicker one.-Emigrant's Hand
Book.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-02-14
NUMBER SO.

A SALVATION IN THE DARK.-The Gin.
cinnaii Atlas relates the following rich
incident:-Ledger.
We have irend--a bachelor ffiend--
very fond OF the society of ladies, but ex-
tremely modest and diffident wihal. A
lew evenings since he went 10 make call
upon an acquaintance who had recently
taken to himself wife, young and beau
tiful, and as matter Of course, overflow
ing with affection for her husband Now
this lovely wife Of week, like all other
young wives, could survive the brief alb
sence Of her husband for the discharge Of
his business; and always upon his return
met him upon the Threshold and smoth-
cred him with kisses. Ii so happened
when our friend called that the husband
was absent, but was momentarlly expect.
ed by the fond and anxious wife. She
heard his foot fall upon the step, and sup
posing it to be her husband, rushed forth
10 meet him; and had scarcely laid his
hand upon the bell pull, before the door
flew open, and his neck was encircled by
parrot white arms and burning kisses fell
thick and fast upon his lips and cheeks
while full and throbbing breast was
strained his! Here was trying situation
for dffident man; and our friend came
near faiuting on the spot; bu. fortunately
the lady discovered her mistake in season
to prevent such melancholy event, and
he escaped from the house more dead than
alive. The last we saw of him he was
leaning against tree, tanning himself
with his sombrero, in order TO recover
strength to regain his lodgings.
MoRAL.-Ladies should be careful how
they kiss gentlemen in the dark--as it
mig hit be the means Of causing serious in
jury to young gentlemen of tender sensi'
blities.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-02-14
EE LIBERTY ADVOCATE,
npVBLIsHED EVERY SATURDAY BY

cUsTUS w. RSYTHE.
.rkRMS.-Three Dollars il paid m advance,
~ Dollars at the end of the year
EASEMENTS inserted at One Dollar per
80 ten lines or less) for the first insertion,
( E;fty Cents a square for each continuance.
!. ADVERTISEMENTS not marked with the number
Y s,,ions, will be published till forbid, and
!. 8. Id accordingly. Payment to be made when
i advertisement is left for insertion, or on de-
ssnouncing candidates for State, District OF
~ offices, ten dollars each, payable in ad.
b.sfessional cards, of either the legal or medi
4 *.ofessions, merchants, mechanics, or others,
& bleeding ten lines, will be inserted one year
Z Hiteen dollars
XgHcbanics, merchants and others, advertising
J Ia wear, will be allowed the space Of sixty
-. renewable at pleasure for twenty dollars.
action tickets print ed at the rate of three
mas per hundred, and payment required in
rlsbly on their delivery.
Afticles of personal nature, whenever ad
ittN1, will be charged at the rate of Two Dol
ii IL every ten lines, for each insertion, and
.ynsnt required in advance
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-02-14

A MATTER TO BOAST OLA fighting
Irishman in the Fitzchisse! papers, who
bears the Mlesian name Of Col. ORatter'
~, exultingly says, that not one OF his
name ever gave or received an apology ;
and adds: "When my fathers papers were
seized by the sheriff at Droomhoolagenn
Abbey, though there were three chests o.
'em. bills and love-letters, ID Inc
apology or tailor's receipt was among
them"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-02-14

| have seen fair structure begun with
art and care, and raised TO halfits stature,
and then it stood still by the misfortune or
negligence Of its owner; and the rain de-
cended and dwelt in its joints, and sup
planted the conjecture of its pillars,
and have stood while, like the antigua
ted temple Of deceased oracle, it fell into
hasty age, and sunk upon its own knees,
and so decended into ruin; SO is the i'm
perfect and unfinished spirit OF man; 1t
lays the foundation of holy resolution,
and strengthens it with vows aud arts OF
prosecution! it raises up the walls, sacra
ments, and prayers, reading, and holy
ordinances; and holy actions begin with a
slow motion, and the building stays, and
the spirit is weary; and the soul is naked
and exposed TO temptation, and in days Of
storm takes in every thing that can do 1t
mischief; and it is faint and sick, lstless
and tired, and it stands till its own weight
wearies the foundation, and then declines
to death and disorder. Bishop Taylor.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-02-14

were unavaiIinr he was dragged in, a
plentiful shower bath was administered 10
him, but the other parts oc the PrescriP-
lion we're omitted. The poor beducked
tourist was let out, and loft the city with
out making another entry in his notebook.
We now publish this sketch to ill blank
that was in his Tour Of Travels, when il
was published.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-02-14

If men could uso hypocrisy for Gov
erinr, clothing would DO dog cheap
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-02-14

Economy AND REFoRM.-Under this head
the United States Journal, (Democrat,) Of
the gath December, has the following re.
marks:
"Both Houses Of Congress have adjour-
ned from Tuesday to Saturday next--ha-
wing done literally nothing but admit Tex
as INTO the Union, and squander one hun.
dred thousand dollars Of the public money
upon the Executive organ, since the SEES
sion commenced. They can afford TO rest
from their labors al an expense Of three
thousand dollars a day."
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-02-14

ALL MANNER OF TRAvELING.--A travels
or writing from Illinois states that IN
his getting to his place of destination,
he experienced all kinds Of goaheadiiive-
ness. In the first place he took a
s.eamboat-in the second the railroad
the third the mail coach--the fourth on
horseback-ihe fifth went six miles on
foot TO Terra Haute--and was finally rode
out oflhe village on rail. He says ne
don't know which to prefer out OF the SIX;
but thinks the latter method is unques-
tionabIy the cheapest, though its accom-
modations are the most wrelched.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-02-14

1t is upon the shrine of famo
High above all inscriptions on it,
| wish 10 carve an honest name,
So dazzled eyes can't gaze upon it;
Lasting as the eternal rays of light
Ifpo2-ible, a thousand times as bright
Such fame is beyond all mental effort
hence must live "unhonored and un
sung"--an humble occupant Of earth, die
without a name.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-01

" To Reiiers. but not TO Cure, is the object Of
nearly all the medicines now offered, for diseases
OF the Lungs in the United States. Such is not
the case with the Hungarian Balsam of Life. This
has cured, and will cure, the most desperate Of
cases.
From The True Thompsonian. IF any thing
could reconcile US to a departure from Thompso.
nian principles, in the treatment of disease. II
would be the extraordinary reputation of med.
cine like the Hungarian Balsam, which we believe
both from careful analysis and the statemen, Of
the inventor. to be purely vegetable compound.
The effect of this medicine in cases of Consume.
tion, is sometimes truly astonishing.
Pamphlets respecting this Great English Rems.
dy may be had gratis of VIM. r. SsEIsoN, DRUG.
gst, only agent in Fsye,te, Mo.
Read the advertisement in smother column Of
this paper. ,IH".. .3.' "
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-01
ARRIVAL OF THE CAMBRIA,
-r.D rIrTEEr DAYS LATER.


H. Iic.x..o p;W aaa ~ D,Is,, B;n passed--
A"e I',n n. ...: -: 80 p:m DsGa,.JSS;, Rob.yt
n'% Gos Ms;. nn t.r D s.,rs",,d ~. w..
A., .e' e"c n1", %N'L.:. sL"J AZ. ,rho,f a,
me steamer as.,s.s ,,o. 90 ,hs ,T,b bringing
Dos'o1 az ;,cn, ;. -. An SO ;nclns;vs
es.es rom L..e'pUo. ~ r,..;",,. adv;se.,
n'eeh uays a.ea ma9 ~ o os,h ~ s.,bs Hoass
Jn ,ne sv.n"S Gu, ali -, -. INA re.d;no
o. Lo'oS Pss:ea ."0 az o'oiooL ~ n. morn;ns
w!.hou' u's.so. H. H., r. Cn,om,on. i.r, Si,
Q, ine ns1' day, "e i'Tssv =, ,;nor;tv
no "e Ieel a,u Io -, C""'o;ne Mi ,''."
o. ~ vo'es ~. "" ~. o1,h Jnno 81, pobe,, p..l
=" Sa %, W. ~ W.T., r., A.. o,,,no,ao{
p'oS0eueu " .lo IN ,,o, Of h;s collea.
.enae''"e a'' re' WI ~ Mona.v ,,;rht ,bs
soes .ne Soe ,a.,hn arniana,;on fSi, mo.
cum nc nd.o .o.e' aS C.,,nr.
'''s 'os 'es'S''ns, III u.o .ouse " 00"N
Nj I.S ~" p1:.i.. .a
Marquis q, l'ausuo"Ie, IVY Seai' -a
e. EAR ~ u MAI lo,re DeP' n .r0
S Tl geo. p nlaves, so'ssh DePa Sao..,s
r 'sIo| H a1ue!son oo'o"''' o'.''''''
Fan T,ey' i'easu'o.
M S SoIi,, NSs'o ~, VI "p 81 ~ IL.
MI, opa Sn Az C Sa;,f S..,. ~ Gr.,.rd.
di " C'a'enuo", o"e' D. W., -
MI Mf. nao o. oec'e,a,y =. S...,.,
1on y; E. ~ Msule; ,, n,u'rey T;.,.,.n,
r. I 1saie1 OH "o'''a' " nus Ao'N ~
u m re''"I p u,.,r.. co.na.,;,
cl! ms Duho u 'e'''ns'''' oon''A'"'"
on Tl a. 80. M;o;.,,v
, ug Onu 81; ph bes i pi ' "v n;,bnn, nal
.a.o'ao'o III. on , cn &C. 'e" IT, .nsr.i i'm
ousy' a ~. My 70 Gil L..,;iy
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-01

CAsrLE OF VEaA CRuz.-The National
lnellisencer Of Thursday week says "a report,
which prevailed some weeks ego. Of an assault
medalsd by the Executive upon the Castle Of
San Juan dc Uloa, (the sssboard defence OF Vera
Cruz,) but which had apparently died away, has
revived within day or two. II is now said that
council Of naval post captains has been sums
moned by the head OF The naval department, to
Washington 10 decide upon the prscticsbilty
and expedency OF the measure"
The New York Express says that Col. Totem,
Of the engineer department, has in his possession
perfect plan Of the fortress and of tho cslibre
and arrangement OF its gunnsry; and that tho res.
olution has been taken 10 assault the castle. and
the council is required. no. to discuss the policy
Of the movement, but to furnish practical surges.
tons for carrying it out, Tho opinion OF some
OF the oldest and most scientific officers has been
decidedly avs,s to hi, undertaking,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-01
21S,e23

H. The whole white population Of the State. as
appears by The censu, Of 1914, is 436 ,90s Tho
foregoing table will shsw that 2ls 1923 persons,
residing in 90 counties. and being clear major.
ity Of the whole population, will be entitled to
a. representatives. This is called Equal Rep.
resentaton by some, but the great body Of the
people will recognise it as fraud upon the
popular rights. sa ..
The new constitution is doomed! Its trium.
phsnt rejection is no longer matter Of Doubt
At first, its friends claimed majority for it OF
80, 900: now they would be willing to compro.
mis-. by allowing a majority Of 10000 against
the ratification. Indeed it appears to be aban.
doned by almost every one except its trainers.
and they appear to have inverted the order Of ma.
ture. tits said the father will often turn away
from the abandoned son, but the mother never.
She will follow him down into the darkest dun.
geons; though all the world condemn, she will
still adhere. 1t has occurred to me that the fra.
mers Of this huge delormity must, by some strange
fatality, imagine themselves mothers, and in duty
bound to extend mothers love to the dying and
condemned instrument. advise them 10 as
sumo the matrons apron.
Stump orators Of a certain calibre have at,
tempted 10 break the force OF reasons urged
against the new constitution, by resort to thread
bare anecdotes and stale witticisms, borrowed
mostly from sHolling circus clowns; but all has
been unavaing, and at 6 o'clock on the 4h OF
August, the dealh.nell OF the new constitution
will DO heard throughout the extent Of this State
q p o.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-01
Corrs,pondenee of Tie Nmes.

Messrs. BHnsos & GnErs--l. has been said
that the co6nties selected by me to illustrate the
article on representation, in the new Con''''u
ton; are those upon which the two third rule will
operate most injuriously. To accommodate gent
tlemen, and to show that this article will work
injustice any way you can "fx ii. l will mako
another selection OF counties, by which il will
appear that mejority Of the white inhabi.
tants Of. this State residing in %, counties. will,
under the new constitution have only "A repre-.
sentatives. But as tables are all tho fashion now
LII -. ..... l.. e - ~ y. n - -.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-01
BRIr1sH OrINIoNs.--The London Nor
ming Chronicle speaks thus of General Tay-

BR1r1sH Op1N1oNs.--The London Nor.
ming Chronicle speaks thus of General Tay.
lor's battles: 'a.i .r+
mi admirari. Such is the motto of Great
Britain in respect 10 the great deeds OF America
She views them coldy, quietly. and without either
wonder or emotion. She is as little surprised at
their occurrence as the mathematician is astoun.
ded at tho accuracy Of his own calculations
She sees her way both to them and through them
and would have been more surprised had they
turned otherwise than they have done.
1.-THE fea,s on the Rio Grande have been gal
liant and successful. No man in England doubts
it. No man in England suggests even q second
Interpretation Of them, nor cares about refining
upon their natural Specification. We admit
without reservation, that they exhibit some mpor.
tant facts, and that 10 some extent viz the trans
cendent merits OF the American army, the strate
gic skill Of the officers, the impeluous energy o.
the soldiers, the considera,e forbearance OF the
suffers. For any exception that we take 10 his
conduct General Taylor may deserve a triumph,
and Captain RinggoId the honors OF an ovation
They have fought we'll, and kept up character
which was before high enough to be independent
Of either bravado or eIaggeration. Moro than
that, they have just done what we expected, and
what we foretold they would do. Who so dear
to US as The man who iul6ls our prophecies.
"The Mexicans themselves are not dshonored
Let those who think lightly OF American courage
attribute the successes in question 10 the weak.
ness OF their enemy, rather than to the valor OF
their conquerers. We reject the alternative. -
America won the fight through her own inheren.
heroism. The cause was gained by the strength
Of the one rather than by the weakness Of the
other.
Such is the fact--a fact probably admitted
through the whole length and breadth of Great
Britain, by the Gael and Welshman, as we'll as
the cohsanguinous Anglo. Saxon" r..
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-01
ORDINANCE-OF THE REVENUE.

Be it ordained By the President and Board of
Trustees ofthe 7olcn of Fayette. as tollows:
s l. That the Constable be allowed such
further time after the first day Of August next a.
the Board OF Trustees may think proper, 10
make the assessment provided for BY an Ordi.
nance approved July 10TH 1886.
3 2. That 80 much Of said Ordinance a.
refers to levyng tax upon dogs and upon
Licences to gfocers and dram shop keepers b.
and the same is hereby repealed.
VIM. R. SNELSON, Chairman.
Attest. R. T. PREwrr, Clerk. t
Approved, July 3Olh, 1916. -rt. s
c. R. SCOTT, President.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-01

STEAMER RADSoR SUNx.-On Tuesday even.
ing, this steamer, on her way up with government
freight, struck snsg near the mouth OF the Lam.
inc. about seven miles from this place, and sunk
10 her boiler deck-boat and cargo a total loss.
Boonpille Bulletin of Ihursday,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-01

PENNsYLvANIA is reaping the reward due q
her unspeakable folly and stupidity, in the unmt.
gated hostility to all her essential interests OF the
administration which she labored like slave, az
she is, to place in power. "Mr. Polk is as'good
a tariff man as Mr.. Clay" said the wicked false.
hearted leaders Of her ignorant Democracy: aud
they believed the infamous lie.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-01

BURIAL OF VoLUsTEER.-The Arkansas
Journal Of the 10th inst, says &c. j. McNulty,
Of Ohio Of whom most OF our readers have heard
while clerk Of the House Of Representatives oil
Congress, was buried at this place last Monday,
by the volunteer company from Mount Vernon,
O., OF which he was private. He died on the
steamboat jamestown, last Sunday morning, some
distance above Memphis after few hours III,
ness,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-01

The folio wing words were inscribed on ban.
ner borne in procession Of Polkdemocrats in
Pennsylvania in 1874. The fact was published
at the time, and was reiterated the other day By
Mr.. Pollock in the House OF Representatives:
".lames K. Polk and the Tariff of lS42-We
dare the Wings to repeal it,"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-01

"Mother mother! here's Geek, frelting the
baby. Make him cry again. Zeek; then mother
will give him some sugar, and I'll take it away
from him-then he'll squall-and mother will
give him more. and you can take that, and we'll
both have some" .'
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-01

But for the votes OF two Texas Senators tho
British tariff would assuredly be killed in tho
Senate. Pennsylvania was the means Of giving
these free trade gentlemen their seats, and may
now enjoy the consoling reflection that she has
pulled down ruin and bankruptcy upon her own
impenetrable and stupid head.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-01

A FEET or 50 behind the Ezcitemen.-W. P.
Hall is out in a long circular, the largest portion
Of which is taken up in showing why he is "all
for Oregon, or none"!! One thing is pretty Ger.
tain. that this biped specimen Of the 'hard," OF
"Old Hunker" wing Of the Locofoco genus, 10
call" for Santa Fe. and none" for Congress.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-01

There is no doub, that Col. Kearney has
been ordered to proceed, with at least a
portion Of his forces, to take possession Of
California. In his letter of instructions to
Capt. Allen, Col. Kearney says:
at is understood that there is large body Of
Mormons, who are DESTROYS Of emisrating To
California for the purpose OF settling in that
country, and have therefore to direct, thst YOU
will proceed 10 their camp, and endeavor to raise
from among them four or five companies Of vol
unteers 10 Join me in my expedition to that coun
TN"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-01

DlED-In New franklin. Howard Cour,,
Mo-, on Monday morning the 9Th ult, Of n.,:i
ysis, Mr.. JOHN L. AMMONS. AGED si,,v 80.
deceased was native Of New Kent County Va.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-01

EauALITY.--During the present canvass,
much has been said about Equal Represen.
tation, and Equal Taxation, &c. Mr..
Jackson, it seems to us, has strange notions
on this subject. He insists that the new
constitution will give as nearly Equal Rep
resentation as any plan that can be adopted:
(See communication in another column
over signature of"O. p. o. That it pro.
duces Equality in taxation, to tax the note
the farmer has taken for his corn, wheat
or tobacco, the same as you would tax the
note Of the money lender: that it is perfect
Equality to distribute the proceeds of the
sales of the 100000 acres of land "share
n and share alike among the different coun.
ties of the Stale.
We think the people do not understand
his mode of cyphering.
The SANTA FE ExcuRsoN.--We see il
stated that Gen. Kearney will make stop
at Bent's Fort, until Col. Prices regiment
comes up. We are astonished that he
attempted to set out at all. until he had
some one to do his "head- work." When
Col. Head. work" joins Gen. kearney, the
whole force will amount TO about 1900
men. 1.-THE Mexicans Of northern Mexico
6gh, as bravely as those Of the south did
there will be something more than head
work to bs done, ...