davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-09-18
Drugs, Medicines, Books, &C!
REDUCED PRICES,

Drugs, Medicines, Books, &C.,
AT REDUCED PRICES,
BY WIN. R. S N E LIS o. N,
FAYETTE, Mo.
lust received and now opened, large and
u well selected stock Of
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Patent Medicines,
Paints, Dye-stu6s, PerJ~mery, Glass, &C.
which having been purchased and carefully select
ed by himself in person and will be sold at great
reduction on former prices.
Particular attention paid to filling orders from
Physicians, with FRESH MEDICINES, at small adj
vance on cost.
SCHOOL BOOKS.
A full assortment of School Books Of every de-
scription, which will be sold lover than they can
be purchased this side of St. Louis. Arrange.
ments have been made which will insure at ali
times complete assortment.
Also, MEDICAL, LAW and THEOLOGICAL Books
NOVELS, Poetical works Of different authors, AL
buns, DC, &C., all of which are offered at prices
that cannot fail to please.
Fayette, May 22d, lS47.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-09-18
Superfine Family Flour.

We are now receiving and will continue TO
keep for sale, very superior article Of FLOUR.
the quality of which we are authorized 10 guar
anfee IT, be first rate.
For sale for Cash, by the barrel, or in such
quantities may suit the convenience of pur-
chasers. SWIlZLER d. SMITH.
Fayette, Feb. 18th, lS47.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-09-18
Il. DEROIN, Druggist,

No. AZ North Main st., 81. Louis.
UEEPS constantly m hand, fresh Drugs, Med
IN icines, WiDdow.5lass, Glass. Ware, Ladies'
Perfumery and al the different Patent Medicines,
cheap for Cash Also. all the different patent and
Family Medicines at Whpipsaie and retail.
ST. Louis, March 9th, ls47. 52--ly
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-09-18
EONARD, SCOTT a. CO.'S LIST OF
Foreign Periodicals.
THE LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW,
THE EDINBURGH REVIEW,
THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW,
THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW,
AND
BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE.

The above Periodicals are reprinted in New
York, Immediately on their arrival by the British
steamers, in a beautiful clear type, on fine white
paper, and are faithful copies Of the originals
BLAcKwooD's MAGAZINE being an exact fac-simile
of the Edinburgh edition.
The prices of the REPRINTS are less than one
third Of those of the foreign copies, and while
they are equally well got up, they afford all that
advanta ge to the American over the English reader
TERMS.
PAYMENT TO BE MADE IN ADVANCE.
For any one of the four Reviews, $500 per annum
For any two, do. 800 :"
For any three, do. 700 "
For all four of the Reviews, 500
For Blackwoods Magazine, 800 "
For Backwood and the Reviews, 1000 "
0S5-Remittances and COMMUNICATIONS must be
made in all cases without expense to the publish
ers.--The former may always be done through
Postmaster by landing him the amount to be re-
mitted, taking his receipt and forwarding the
receipt by mail, Postpaid; or the money may be
enclosed in a letter, Post Paid, directed to
LEONARD SCOTT & CO., Publishers,
10 Fulton ST., New-York.
May Is, lS47.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-09-18
See how that Coat fits!

hlD you get that coat at CAROLS Corner!
- Well, didn't get it any where else. tell
you, Bob, that is Martins No. 2. and recon-
mend all the b'hoys to 60 there for nice fits and
cheap goods Glasgow, Nov 2lst, 1916
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-09-18

feels confident in saying that work made by him
shall not be iinferor to any manufactured in Mis-
souri,. both in point of material, workmanship,
fashion, and dura biity. Persons wishing anything
in his line will do well to call and see his work
before purchasing elsewhere, as he is determined
to sell as low any establishment in the upper
country, and he thinks little lower, Call and
see for yourselves. A good assortment of work
always on hand, if not, made to order on the
shortest notice.
The following articles will be taken in exchange
for work Hides, Beef-cattle, Bacon, Wheat, Flax
| seed, &c. A. w. ROPER.
| Glasgow, November Sth, lS45. 35-2y
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-09-18
TO the Citizens Of Howard

TARROLL'S can't be beat That's the place
" for bargains. He sells goods cheaper than
any store in town. None Of your n 3.4 Whiskey!
[GlasgOw, December 25th, 1876.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-09-18

/ SAY Smith, where did you buy that good Iron
you shod my horse with t'other day! At Car
rolls Corner, and no where else! What makes
his iron so much better than any other? Why,
Carroll says it was sunk and laid in the river till
it got right supple and tough! He sells l-2 cent
cheaper than any Of the rest oil them Huggamon-
gers in Glasgow. Well, he don't do nothing
shurer! Glasgow, December 18th. 1916.
SMlrH'S SUG sR COATED PILLS--At Car
- rolls corner. they taste, of sugar. and not of
honey as those at the drug store.
Glasgow, NOu 22d, 1916.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-09-18
y A ID ID l. Il II Y.
Still ChcaDer.

The undersigned having perma-
sSa6sSSAM@g ne1tly located in Glasgow, Mo ,
fANs.NNNvX respectfully informs the citizens Of
IINlWMhEA Howard and ndjoining counties. that
GINIlNNtDJ he is prepared to manufacture Sad
%tlulII|I dies, Brides, Trunks and Harnesses;
a and in short every article usually
- made or kept By saddlers; and he
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-09-18
Spring Fa shiOlA.

letter and Ringporm Ointment.
DEATSON'S letter and Ringworm Oint-
ID ment--A certain cure for those very I'M
pleasant diseases, also for all diseases of the
skin, for sale by VIM. r. SNELSON.
Fayette, April, 18th, lS47.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-09-18

DEAvER, Nutria and Cashmere hats. of every
ID s,yleand quality by JOHN MCNEIL d Co.
St. LOUIS, March 9th, ls47.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-09-18
CarrOll's Corner.

SAY, Tom, guess them tarnal fools won't say
CAROLS Corner amt in town any more now.
The Jews have moved up in their fine new store,
and it looks like Bosting Hogwallow and the
lower end of town, looks like way down in the
Hurricane among them gullies. The upper end of
town is tie place for business and bargains. What
Carroll's Corner don't sell, the Jews give away
Well, they don't do any thing else.
Glasgow. November l4th, 1916.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-09-18

pOYS' cloth, plush acorn top, and velvet caps
ID for sale by S. NOURSE.
September 10Th, 1916.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-09-18

BRANDY--A fine article at CAROLS corner.
July l7th, lS47.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-09-18

CAROLS Corner.
lie amt one of the B'hoys that talks Of taking
Il trip to Europe to buy his goods. and goe,
down East and buys few hundred dollars worth, q
spends 25 per cent on the amount i'll ginger cakes
stops a week at Philadelphia reading signs
comes home prehaps, the most non' critter in a j
these parts. [Glasgow, December 18th, 1916.
jew David.
A LII who want that valuable plaster. can get
N the genuine article at Carrol's corner for
half price, and nothing shorter.
Glasgow, Nov. 2lst, 1916.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-09-18
Domestic Dry Goods.

domestic Dry GOOds.
ga, Al, ga, brown Domestics,
Beached shirtings and she etings,
Bed Tickings and Drllings,
Negro stripes and Checks,
Diapers and Crash Towelings, &c, &c.
or sale by SWIIZLER d SMITH.
Fayette, April Oath, lS47.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-09-18

[ ,AsTlNGS,-Po,s, Ovens, skllets. Kettles. &c.
bargains, tGlasgow, July l7th, 1877. "'"' s'eS'
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-01-08
The New Tariff.

They the democrats1 promised large.
" from the operations Of the new system,
and The people will hold them 10 The fnl.
iiment other paomises. Hartford Cox>
rant.
Yesterday the new 'free trade tariff
went into operation. 1--we are TO credit
the Free Traders, we are TO see our far.
mers and merchants grow wealthy more
rapidly than eyee.-"-Paliadium.
We have met with parag raphs sim.
liar to the above in almost every wbir
paper we have seen since the new tariff
law went into operation The whigs ev-
identity fear that business will prosper un.
der the new system, and as their predic.
lions Of ruin are not likely to be fulfilled,
tLsir plan now seems TO be TO convince
the people that we shall NOT prosper to
the ex en-, which the free trade men prom.
ised We are not aware that The adyo-
Gates Of the new tariff hcve ever promised
largely that 'our farmers and merchants
should grow wealthy more rapidly than
ever under its operations. This kind
Of re asoning has been made use fby the
whig party in support Of high tariff
Visions Of wealth and continual prosper.
ity have been held up before the people
as ths resul. Of the protective policy.
But quite difsren, species Of argument
has been rcsoried 10 by lhe advocates Of
free trade in support of their theory
They have never built airy castles for the
people e,--they never held up before them
vision Of speedily acquired wealth, as the
result of free trade laws.
They have never pretended that any
particular class Of men was TO be made
rich by free tarde, but they do contend
that al classes will be put upon more
equal footing BY the adoption Of the free
trade principle than under tho protective
system. They claim that The tariff law
Of A! gave to certain classes advantages
over others. The new law takes away
these advantages and gives TO all the priv.
iIege Of trading where they can fnd tho
best market and IN IKE all the money which
good crop and good states will bring them.
--.Nttc HareA Temocrof
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-01-08
Later from the ARMY.

s.uoremeRis Of Troops Later from .Nopfe>
rey-Dcath Of General Hamer- Marine
D'sdsirrs-Los Of GouernmeM Steamer
Gopher, SC. &c.
by the arrival at New Orleans, on Sun.
lday morning, Goth inst, of the steamship
NcKim, Capt Peck, the Picatuas. has
dates from Brazos Santiago up to the i5th
inst, with accounts two days later from
Monterey. Among the passengers in the
lMcKim were Col. Weller, Major Ar,tar.
Capt. Cooper Drs. Chamberlain, Hoxe
1ond Craig, Lieuts. Steward, Dolcn, Nc
Nlahon. Roe. Murphey aud Richmond.
Me-srs. Linn. Lemon, Tippeu. Raines,
slavinskold. and sixty.oue sick and dis
cha rgTi volunteers.
The report Of duel between two eli
GERS Of the Quartermas,er's Department
Swas hoax.
The steamship Virginia left the BRACES
for Tampico tn Tuesday, 18th inst. ), with
Lieut.. Col. Chrke and six companies of
The ALBANIA regiment, numbering nea,l,
400 men. rank and Gle. The steamer Gin,
cinnati and U. s propller Jane. Cage.
left on the 10th with Genr<ai Shelf, ana.
z.'aG Mr.. Lomsden Of The Picavane
<CaP. Shelley's company of Alabama ,ol.
nnteers-ali bound for Tsmpieo.
From the report ofthe McKim we,sar,
that 'ha U. s. steamer Gopher broke her
Slog chains and steam connexions in oro..
Ssing the bar on Sunday ,he 18Th. Sbewss
however. enable TO ge, outside and come
to anchor in five faihoms wafer, bn, the
kwiad blowing strong from the sauil.esv.
aH1 heavy sea runniug abe AZ literally
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-01-08
THE BRITISH IN PRESENCE OF
THE ENEMY.

Tie British army has for ages held
distinguished place in the military annals
Of Europe: and among the qualities to
which may fairly be attributed much Of
its success, is tie dread silence of the
troops whon in presence OF the enemy,
aud indeed on al! occasions under arms
Our more lively neght bots have we'll dc.
scribed ii as "csite afreuse silence" A
ch anca -ntH-rger tArows into the scene
might alrnos, imagine that they were rot
ed TO the ground BY the enchanter's spell.
so stern and statue.like is their immoya,
bllity. Tie heavy floating cplors, so un.
ut. when displayed. to be carried by the
Land, are in their cases. Mere show ia
anv way is un,hought of and every in
cnmbrance is removed. No, sound is
then to be heard, save and except il nav
be the solitary notc Of a hugla, inteligi-
hfe only TO the light troops. The drum is
hushed; and any other kind Of music at
such time would be rejected as most
unsn'ted TO the deadly work they are
about TO be engaged in. The Frence
leader speaks to and regulates his troops
by the drum. Its bearer. with a rife
slnng at his back, is at his right hand. and
the charge is made 10 its rnnis Our
and all the Ion combatants of
every description, are, or ought 10 be. in
the rear, under the orders Of the surgeon.
for the removal, the conveyance, and the
s"ccor OF the wounded. Even these last,
however hideonsly mangled. are generally
I'M The silently abido their
fate' and yield up their breath, or sub.
nit to the operations Of cure, with the
same eqnsnimity. -. According to NV
observations, the most qnerulous under
onrds and sickness have hcen the Scotch
t'ghlan'ers. The Irish may be more
'oisy, but then ii Is with less plaint.-Dr.
fergasson's Professional Notes.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-01-08

The .Neo York Sun, neutral paper,
makes the following just comments on
the Presidents Message.
There is enc fact set forth hy the Pres
ident which should claim particular at.
ten,ion, as regulating our future course
towards all nations with whom we have
intercourse. The President proves that
Mexico, has been committing spoliations
on our commerce, insulting our citizens,
and conf eating their property, and that
frnm year to year we have been remon-
s'ratiug against these high-handel acts
without any diminution of the wrongs we
have suffered, always snpposing, and al
ways believing, that sense ofjustice and
good faith would induce Mexico to offer
reparation for injuries inf cted upon our
merchants and our commerce. Beyond a
treaty vet unfl6llsd we have OBJ aimed m
redress. The President on this makes
the following observation: There is rea.
son 10 believe that if these wrongs had been
resented and resisted ia The first instance,
The prpseM scGr might have been aroided'
"Ilere is the key TO the whole system
which Gnght to govern our intercourse
with foreign powers. viz: prompt res's-
tdnce 10 aggression. 1t, has been the car
dinal sin Of this Government aud of Con
esSxa4o pass over the wrongs of the peo
Pile, in seeking mild and demonstrating ef.
forts TO procure Justice, always endeavor-
ing to avoid war by the these efforts, and
vet approaching nearer TO it by tenn
porising system."
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-01-08

n From the Statesman.
SNIelancholy News from MonteIey--Deatl
H ofCen. iiamer.
n When we opened letter last nigh
|sfrom friend, dated at Washington: anc
Aread in the very first lines the words, 'tL,
&Inelancholy and asouuding intelligence
sgof The death OF General Thomas l.. Hamei
;SIias just reached u.s. il seemed like 4
8dream, and although confirmed by mere
paragraph 10 the Baltimore Sun, we could
a ssstil scarcely credit the astoun ling real
7ty. But the papers Of this morning from
Cincinnati leaves us no longer 10 doubt
aThe return Of Col. Weller and DR.. Cham
3berlain, put all doubts 10 rest, and on'
Estate 10 in mourning. As an evidence o.
fthe deep feeling Of our community, we ma, I,
but refer to the minute guns that are now
bounding from the lower part Of the city,
and the resolutions just past unanimously
shy both branches Of the Legislature; and
IN the meeting Of the Supreme Court in
Bank this morning, Mr.. Thompson, of
Highland county, announced the death OIL
IGen Hamer. The court Immediately adj!
ljourned overuntil morrow. A meetingl
,of the Bar was held this afternoon, all
(which resolutions Of respect to the deceas
led were passed. The resolutions will ap
pear in ournex' PAPER Stronger evidenced
of the deep gloom that pervades all circles
of society could not be evinced.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-01-08

Massachusetts VOianieers. The quot
u volunteers requested from Massachu
setis, cannot be obtained in that State
so great is The popular feeling against th'
wars. h. Pes,'
And so mnch greater, the remembrance
snd.love for the Hartford B'uelight Fed
eralism!
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-01-08
From tic Same.
TaiCr !


-d.,r,.~I ..rfr.i rr'.i-- ..t''f r''' teT~saer
n lain Death o( Gen Hamcr onErmed!-
4 Loss ofhe United States Brig Somers!
@ The steamboat John Hancock reache,
Ethis city Yesterday, from New Orleans
(which city she left on Monday the 2lst
3at P. NJ. To her obliging officers We
Z 7are indebted for New Orleans papers o
3that date.
4 BY the Hancock came passengers l.ieut
aCol. John b. Weller. and our fellow ci,i
Szen, Doctor Chamberlain, the Ola Medi
scine of the Let regiment.
4 Col. Weller, whom we have seen and
sconversed with, removes all doubt in re-
pect to the news Of Gen. Hamer's death
I II is, too certainly, true! /, did not oc.
Acur until after Col. w aud Dr. G. left the
camp. They were Ave days on the road
ato Carmargo, and were detained two days
Bat the latter place. While there surgeon
Eand other officers in The army joined them
Swho had left Monterey three or four days
4 slster-who knew Gen. II while living
! and were present al his funeral.
u Col. Weller also brings news VI the
sdeath, at Camargo, Capt. Trick, Of the
ga Regiment OHIO Volunteers. Cap,
aIrick commanded the Iiillsborough com
! pany.
y Our intelligence 10 thus melanchol,
4enough. but theie is yet to be added the
wreck and destruction of the u > Brig
SSomers, off Vera Cruz. and the loss Of
I Smany of her officers and crew. This in
Il Htelligence ce was received at New Orleans
! by the Morgan Dix, and we fud il detailed
Hin an extra Of the Picayure of Monday the
52lst.
4 II seems, that. on the 7;h. in attempting
o cut of a vessel that seemed striving TO-
run the bloc ado Of Vera Cruz the Some r.
3stood in close to the reef. under press oi
bail, which was necessary. both to accom-
aplish the object and TO keep the vess ell off
he reef iee' a sudden squlll came up l..
and owing TO the confined sea room, aud
want of ballast, she was thrown upon hert
beam ends and went down.
A boa, was got aAoat and manned and
! all whom it would carry were taken tc
kGreen Island distance of hssf mile
4 The officers of the ship. and ,Smong them
q zHidshpman Hynison, who had not recov.
ered from his injury received in firing the
SCreols, r:fassa to leave her. Less than
three misIites after the boat LETT the brig
capt Somers, finding the vessel settling
3untSer them. gave an order for every man
.to save himself. All simul,aneousl '
<plnnged into the water, and grasped the
&posts, gratings, spars, coops and o,be'
objects at hand. Many mus, have
sgone down from the want Of any sup -
Swhatever; others struggled on frail foa'
10 be finally driited on the reefs and dashed
3in pieces. Some were driven to sea to be
{heard of no more, and others encountered
the worst fate which could be spprehende d
10 being dsv0ursd By sharks. or near
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-01-08
Correspondence ofthe Baltimore Sun1
PHlLApELPAIA, Dec. 81, 9P. NJ.

Loss # The Steamer .Nohegan.--The
steamer Mohegan was wrecked yesterday
10 Long Island Sound between New York
and Bridgeport. She struck about mid
ships on rock. The conclusion was We ry
great. Before reaching the beach she
filled to her hurricane deck, and now lies
with her state room, smoke pipes and
wheels only visible. The crew and pas,
'sengers were taken of by three small
boats. She had a valuable freight on
board.
Capt. Bankhead 10 here from Virginia.
endeavoring to raise fifty volunteers 4 o fill
Mp company raising in Richmond, Va.
What has become of the patriotism Of the
.uld Dominionl
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-01-08
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
rom Monterey !.-Mournful Intelii-

rom the NlOcIlbali ENqnlTeT.
From Monterey !.-Mournful Intelii-
Il gence!!
n Tie follow ing news from Monterey 4
athe Sd, we find ia the Louisville Courier
SIt would be muimportant 10 all but th
dloss OF the Government steamer, and sue
wrecks, from their frequency, now excit'
ilittle surprise e,-unimporiant in every 9th
or respect certainly ,--if il did not contain
lthe monrnful Intelligence that
THOMAS l.. HAMERI NO MORE!
How many will ask, Can this be SO
VI, God! is it possible! will be the frs
Exclamation.
We hope there may be some error i,
The statement. But thtr it is. Gen
IIAMER, one Of Mr.. Polk's appointments
one Of his best appointments we viii!
add whose noble pature and briliani
talents had won him universal love and
at home--whose cool heroism
al Monterey was the theme Of praise from
all tongues, Gen. llAMER is dead
1t is impossible now for language to cx,
press the universal emotion Of regret ant
grief-and all unavaiing If it were.
To the family Of the deceased these ii
ilngs will be heavy indeed. May the
Father Of Mercies support them.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-01-08

mashed to pieces and sunk at her anchors.
The U. $. steamers De Rosseit and John
II. Thompson we're des patched to her as
sistance aud hul barely succeeded 10 saw
ing some & " lives before she went down
The pilot boat Ariel was lost the same
day, large sea splitting pen her wood
cuds.--Cargo and crew saved Several
vessels were blown To sea io gale on The
| 7ti, losing anchors and cables. The baik
| VIM. Ivy returned on the 18th with loss
Of 30 nudes
! The following letters from Mr.. Lums-
den, for which we are indebted TO the
politeness Of Mr.. Lemon, give all the news
which, has come 10 hand:
| Braxos Santiago, Dec. &c. 1916.
The Cincinnati did not sail yesterday,
as was expected, and ] am consequently
here another day. The @. is expected to
! leave this evening.
have a l.,,le news from Monterey, as
late as the goth OF November. Two regi.
ments Of Indiana volunteers, 81 and 30 3,
aud Lieut.. Mackall's, (Cart. Ta,lor's)
battery had gone to SalliiIo, TO join Gen.
Worth.
Gen. Tw igg's division is on its march
for Victoria.
Brig. Gen. llamer, one of Mr. Polk's ap.
pointments, d ed al Monterey few days
ago of inflammation of the bowels. His
illness was Of very short duration--no!
more. learn, than two d1ys.
Gen. Butler will remain in command al
Monterey. | spoke of this as somewhal
uncertain in former letter.
Col. TAYLOR arrived at Matamoras two
days ago with dispatches frem Gen. Pat
terson.
The New Orleans Della Las The follow-
inr additional items Of int crest.
Tie McK,m brought over Mi. Arthur
bearer Of desps ches
Gen. TAYLOR was TO move in column on
The slh, OH and iolh lust, for Victoria,
with about 1890 men. Victoria is equi,
distant from Monterey aud Tamp,oo, and
1t was supposed that Gen, Ta,lor would
make tat place his head quarters,
No further denomination would be
g ade towards San Luis potosi until further
ord ers from our Government.
Col. Warney arrived al Monterey on the
2Ith nlimo.
Gen. Tay lnr had imprisoned The Aica'de
of Monterey, and his son, and several
rniieate hombres, fcr'furnishing money and
horses TO deserters from the American |
army Ola Rough ami Ready, il is said,
h ad threatened to hang his digoitary and |
MS accomplices.
Gen. Wool was a, Paris, 100 miles north
# ,fCbihuahua, with 1000 men. Gen Worth
was a, Salillo, ami viii shortly have nn
frr trIz CUunmauu <utu. C%l. nrey was
It Monte Moreies With about 1oUU men.
Zen. Pillow was to move TO Victoria on
be l4h.
Santa Auna had sent out detachment
# 200n men tn destroy the water inks be
ween Saltillo and San Luis Potosi.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-01-08

" The Nsilewing toast was lately
given at public dinner:~,crius F air Sex
There's rnddy half to The peach, mel.
low half 10 the pear. sunny half TO the
globe, and better bali 10 man.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-01-08

Capt. Nay ligh houss.--The y. s. Cor.
ernment has ordered a massive wall a
stone to be built around this structure
10 prevent the enoroacbments ofthe Sc,
from undermining iis foundations, which
has been seriously threatened Of late. :
Vessels have already ccmmenced CARR.
ing stone 10 that place.