davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-06-03

During a season of grea, religious-.le-
clansion an aged deacon was asked, wheti,r
er the church he belonged to were united,
1" An. yes. replied the good old man will
emotion. .lor we are all frozen fogsfh-
err"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-06-03
CURE or CHRONIC cOS77rENESS or
TNEAI'Y YEARS. SJ,d NUTST;. e@

sr-Ihis will certify that about twenty wears
was afflicted with cosfiveness TO such a Iecrce
maj nothing would pass nv bowels for weeks at
hine, and which ultimately caused partial IN
sanity. 4 was sorely distressed, both BY night
and ny day. had no quiet sleep sometimes far
weeks together, my nervous condition was II i
bad state. The doctors could do nothing FIR
me; all thcirrcmedies made me worse and vorse
When all hope had fed. / CHANGED 10 read An IA.
ser'isemeni Ct DR.. Brandrcih's, and I thought
rom us style that whoever wrote il, belle, ed VIA,
1e wIo'e, and i %, he was no impostcr. / had
Muller The ridiculc Of ms friends and neirhbors
,;,ss sociof told me, after ! had used them some.
roth, aat he could make pills just like Brand
,he n,,,cc gave me prescription took il to
eese, = II and got the pills they had no mote
nil, R,,n,,,!c than piece of chip. Not so
freely h,,e !, Pills, they always act easily and
,hev seor j, IL, taken them over Two wears. and
nv ;u,ellec, !. cIesscnewed the life within me /:
life eo,aI n xba, + I'd serene, and now enjoy
am now ncarI, ,;l,v. twenty five wears ago Il /
il now nearly restored ,c action Of my bowels
youth. bless God for VII ,ea'ly state Of my
Ipray he may bless DR.. Brahae mas done Tor me.
Brandreth's Pills. IN, the maker Of
Ny ease l. known to hnnIrcda
Tour agent. Mr.. ID. kendrich, susu ,ls county.
should send il. remain yours, very .hat
ID. SsJSV'
Lebanon, n. III. 2Oth January. 1876. Y /
CT Agents for the sale Of Brandrcih's PiI..Nl
u. Heart, Hiilsborough; A. Terrence. Pittshor,,S
Vim. Fosliee, Fosbee's store, Chatham; j. b.
n Dade, Chapel Hill; Gee. A. Melane. Mason
Hall; R.& w. Smith, Alamanre; ]. & X. Sloan,
ireensborough; James johnson, Wentworth:
Wood d Neal, Madison; Owen M.Aleei, YAM
ceyville; j. X. calImln, Milton. zs $780,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-06-03
Farmers Hotel.

Farm er's Eote1.
HiLLSBQR0IGH, =. G.
TUE saAsczssxs haxiaw aAksR xhNaEp uT -
- Fsmrsfs Hs3rs - a.sin sters, . krM dasxs
naxzA e - resrs Hoass. ana imaaraiaaely -
PaaaE - Fainlil.g sre. = FssFzEr1 y enierszia
- Eaenas aaa = naany 4 ~ psahAr aswif gise
hsm esH
EEls Table nj T. EaPgaied Mifh lie -
tkzs - maFirt MI .Es4a.
/ EEis STABLES Vii X srA faralsl.ca Vii
psosendss. al sslrnfise n-sirrs.
Il shzt, even aiaentioa NiH u rah d ale
ca@nfxs q his guests. Al ~ shars~s III h. -.
4. G. MURDOCH.
aay 10. IS
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-06-03
Stray.

sAkEN up by William Copley, and entered
on The stray book Of Orange rount, on ,lc
5oth q April, lsi7, dark bay MULE. abouf
sixteen years old, rubbed with the gcer. yalned
JOHN A. PaUCETr, Ranger.
May l.. p sss - a..
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-06-03
DIR. I.ACoUNTs
Ell!lJ1'lZ;I5Il]
n II yIR

NEs ~ la'ls 70 cum ~ sll cases &c Tooih-aehe,
: when i aries FINN decsyrd state Of Tie
Tcets. u = simple - h SEPARATION. harmless il
iis elects, and ihousands Who have nsed Il have
DECLARED they would not he without this rmc,iy
q 4 cost $40 PER vial. n i not . ca,ch-penny
production, but actually does what Il proposes 70
accomplish.
Price ~ cents per vial.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-06-03
For Sale.
Nay 10.

NJ uTS Ne. IS. ia3. and lsi n hillshsauxh.
L. sisGasrd sisxc silr Inssiiuae slss S. arus q
fani mor - -. - oining IL Lands Il i Moase
sna y. Haekers also i very ssnan NEGRO
WOMiN. thirty i've wears I'll. nssh q without
chill ~ four sears. APpis = hi. cliee.
May III. 7s-sN
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-06-03

Female Inauence.-A remarkable in
slsnes u she lnaaenee ii HE female So,
oger miasls little likely 10 lie swayed hy
Il. a~enrred in Tie case of Jain Banner
- sfere oflhe great Gnsiayus Adolphus,
and one IL The greatest generals Europe
eser produced Pins brave man Owed
much a. Ais glory 10 his lilst ~ile. and
tatnislsed q by he second. While the
vie whom he brought from Sweden lived.
he Gas successful IN every undertaking.
She accompanied him In every campaign.
and was always found ~ ronsaIe AMI cheer
kiusin every danger and difficulty, and
iourge hmm onward whenever glaIy wss
20 be gained. Amer her death, Banner
sscame smil.en with lovely young Ger.
nean princess, whom lie married: this
sasumsianee proved The gave Of all his
military fame. for she sonn rendered him
as fi6enlinsle a. herself. and six weeks
after his manisge. he died If grief. N hav.
Ing isriisbej bis fame a. general. BY a
gross aegiert u his military duties.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-06-03
New Store
JUST OPENED.

IL swA@rrisxss inaxnd krsgsnr esz.stnntls -
: hasd = thrs Nem esa4x, essi a sis csust
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-06-03

rrS-- FLOR FOE SALE. of Turn<ri
49, leA, b. ~...~
i. c. MURDOCH.
May 10. 7s-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-06-03
THE HILLSBoRoUGH RECORDER,
BY DENNIS HEARTT.
Is rraLrsnKp wEhkas

II
Bf DENNIS HEARTT. 49,
Ternas.-Thrcc Dollars . year, or Tive rol-
lars and Fifty Cents II paid IN advance. cluls
q i've subscribers, who make the m, menis strict
y ~ advance, WILDE furnished al Two Dollars
4 year each. 0 81
No paper win he discontinued until al suearr-
gcs are paid, unless u The option Of the publisher
Hereafter no paper will be scnt 10 a new sub,
scrbcr out Of this state unless pa,neut il made in
advance, Or some person in The state will become
responsible 70 The editor aid in no case win The
paper nc sent 70 subscriber ont Of the state for
more than two years without payment. le8
anfrHTIsEAENTs not exceeding sixteen lines,
one dollar for The FIRST and twcnt, five cents for
caen subsequent insertion; longer ones il pro-
portion. Court advertisements twenty-five 'rcr
GENT. higher. 4 deduction Of one-third viii he
'''adc TO advertisers by The year.
ADVERTISING Rates for the Marlborough Recorder.
One dollar per square (i6 lines, for The iirst
Insertion, and rs cents for cach continusnce. De-
AUCTIONS made In favor of standing advertisements
" follows
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-06-03

Too fund of Titles.-A few days sinrs
seEasa members % the Legislature. rep.
reseal,ng some Of the interior counties Of
New York. were II boarding house in
ahe CRY. where al The table they display.
ed what Was deemed By some Of The 9th
er b0arders an anti-democraiie fnndness
for honorary titles. In addressing each
p,hershe style would be-" Will the ho-
norable gentleman from Chaiaque hand
me some butter I" :. Will The honorable
member from 0tsegn be kind enough 10
PASS The sinegari' "Ceuainly. sir
we my expect something sharp from the
honorable gentleman from Chenango !.
A do~n east clerk becoming uneasy IN.
der this display af empty honnrs. called
out in loud, sarcastic tone 10 The black
waiter. Will Tie honorable gentleman
f'om Africa be kind enough 10 pass me The
bread Z. Tie laughter lhg ensued MAJ
befmsgioee. Tbe honorables were hence
forth silent.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-06-03


p AN away from William Hon. sc,,- ofo,.
angc counis, N. G., during lasl summer /.
Negro Man named EPHRAIM. Ephrsim |.
oriy years old, se icct eight Or nine iprhcs h;vh
slut and Square buiit, and very muscular: IN.
ancscs are large and fret fhck lii forehead Law
WIN tn . heiiesedl small scar an Il eheeL
bones somewhat high. neck thick and shor, N.
hands are large. with perhaps some remains IL
SKIN hnger on each hand. which he had when
young ne has down look, i an artful fellow
ana pretty good mechanic. Taem,,.f;,e dollar.
Wi y ra'd ior his apprehension II lie state, I,
my aollsrs 4 taken our Of H. An espcnses viii
y pad Tor his delivery 10 either of lie suh.rri.
bcIs.
s. L. HOLT, j
#@ J. =. HOLT. Ex'n.
January &c. a
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-06-03

Gems Of Thought Men, like hooks
have q each end blank leaf-childhood
and odd age.
Esteem i The mother OF love, but The
daughter ! efien older than the mother.
Graves aTsbui The prints Of The foot
steps Of the angI of eternal life.
Peace is.she evening star oil The soul.
- virtue = iis sun, nd the two are never
apart.
The gifts that circumstances make in
ourcharacter, we are apt . regard a. lis
Haiise fruit,
he who breads giving ligh,.o the pco.
pie. i like man who builds ho e with.
out windows, for fear or lightning.
Our sorrows are like thunder cl,ds
which seem black in the distance, 4,
grow lighter as they approach. s
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-06-03
AGENCY INT RALEIGH.

"a the Bank Of Cape Fear has discontinued
IT. Agency in Hillsborough and transferred
the business 70 Raleigh, the subscriber viii attend
70 The Renewal Of Notes. and other Bank B,si.
ness Tor the citizens Of Orange, and others .sho
may desire Il, Tor the usual compensation. The
oiiicers q me Bank will decline attending 10 bl-
siness Of this kind. @T@ :
LEOPOLD L. HEARTT.
Raleigh. May |. . &C. .-.s. %
"a LOT Of nica LARD.
For sale by 4 s>.
LONG, WEBB, a Co.
March 81, II rs
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-06-03
Famine In Madeira. gentleman

Famine I'm Madelra.--A gentleman
from Madeira informs the New York Fri.
hume thai, FOR months past, The poor in.
hsblianis Of The Island oil Madeira have
been in ~ deplesable condition as The
suffering IRISH, The potato crop has isil-
ed ior two ysass. and this calamity. FOL-
loved ny deficiency in The supply al
breadstuffs-in consequence Of the rise II
prices. in Ills and other connuies--llas
left the poor there without, any OF the mos,
absolute neeessaries Of life todepend upon.
The government Of Portugal cannot aid
The necessities of the people; !, is ~ mnch
- i can do 10 guard against revolution in
ils own dominIons, -.---
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-06-03
THE LIFE PILLS isB PIIEyIl gITTrRs
PURIFY TIE BLOOD,

And thus remove all disease from ,l,e svs,em
,incIe trial win place Ii. tIrr piIc -
pHHNlN BITTERS i. ,os. II, ,..si. - -
sa'on Y 'he Estimation n eury ra,irns
geanine q these mrdieims are now nut ~ ID white
s. !. aud labels. tsp,,tr viii, raapli.. called
- -, n"o samaritan, enniaiid lie dr. cIiuns Me-
Nn'eh drawing u Hr#As, FINN iii str.s "a nr
az y which arsrg, = ,nag he city ran s.ry ta.i,
nha - Tue wrappers and San,asi,a.. are Copyrighted
- nose VII" procure ihe I'LL Whine araIiH Z. can
mat They ~. " nuins. I'll, and Do 10,
NV those with ssor wrsIgs 70 bui II Jon no. Il ,ali.6ed
'A&' 'as, come direct fron. n " dunt touch them.
IT. Prepared AMI sold By
UA. WILLIAM ID. w orrAT.
s35 Broadway. eorpev II AntIon, sweet N.w yasl
For Sale W
si D. Hcartt Hillsborough, and
b D. z. Parrish, Round Hill.
-, WIN. Trice, Trice's Store.
-. rs
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-06-03
PuRIPF TIE BLeup.
MOI FATS
VEGETABLE LIFE PILLS
PHOENIX BITTERS

he hgh and ensed eslehriiy which the.e are
- hass acquired fr their nsarabe elese, N III
ss aessss which they profess cure, hss rendered ~
$3.50 waesee ~ Puhsng not only sssar, hui saxc,
NJ q them. They tpaua !, tiris ft. iii, 80
~ ,sy i0r Asm, aud .ey thrive nj !, he l.isL a
AK GA So M.mz
Il .e m ssrmNA ACUTE and CHRONIC RHEuuaTrsu
ELEVATIONS " He BLaDDER and kTDNEYg
4 BILIOUS FEVHRS q LIVER cOMpIhTwrs
~ seuih and west, whec sse disrasss lsr,a; ~, IN
e fyind lnssaabe Planters fan.r. ami .s.. . u -
- ~ ~ s's,ae VII assr afsans l. ~sss Inn
HsLIoOs IHOLic, and SEEUEs Loosenss. mn rs
COsTIYESEss. COLDS Il cNUGffs. ru,,,s e
CONSUMPTION. Used with srat sncee.. Is ~. -.
GOkkuPT MINORS. nRUPSfEs.
go - "a Nofsssrn with Tins sI.,tr.,;a, a
~. ssasl aslay Using ihese netlicia Hnn,ssisa,cls
k EkUpTiONs " TIC skta, EkY IpELIs. EL1Tu
FEVER and AGUE. FIR In. ,eou,se 9TH. -,
80 soanr these merirss viii + eni saf. s.y md
,eisedy osbs H-deins have In system ,l !, = :
sr.s.n q nc Diseases b, these n.Ir,n, !.
~ = THEN, BE SATISFIED Am II. CURED
rr $1,000 .sasLEAIoN
sou q = s 3 MAL DEB, De lgsILITv.
5,SI IMPURE BLOOD. ,xUsDfca. loss !, AIRY
,L: Irv.E oMPLA1Nrs,
unIAL DfsEas
never hils Y eradicate eurrIy IN The IN II. In u.,
No. ssnrI ,nsn nc nasi powerful srs,nla
~, n ~, SHIFTS, NERVOUS DEEfEIry. NyEr.ms
su ~. n M kinds, ORGANIC Arrr..T,,xs
70 .,Ar =. !. I'm HEiET. PAINTERS CBuiI,
II = q. The original s,gp ir,,H IL ,..e ,,.l,r;n..
was escd q Piles u - years aanlins i, In ne 4 H.
Medicines alase. - " e y shc3 tae
r \. I. y Tie bad side. back Eul. nfs and o,rs,,
u Y NJ ATIsM. Tt,.o ,ul,-,..I -. a.
eT,s disease viii be % relief b, tir liz. sleire. '"A
. MusN Of HLOOD 10 fiae HEAD. s,I,.,v n
skLTRHEUy, suELLINGs. aeoafY.st
scRoFuLA. on KINGS rvIL. i ~,
~ -, 's = gLGERs " ers,y desce5pfsr
lea ws,ssa. y al' knis &C eitinaly expelled B,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-06-03

nR. HItI.I.,s
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-06-03
Drugs, Medicines, Paints,
DYE STUFFS, &c. &c. -

IsHE subscribers have just received large ami
fresh supply Of all such articles a. are usu-
ally Kept IN village Drug Store, which thev
are anxious 10 dispose Of on the most reasonable
terms. The following comprises list Of somc
of the articles always on hand: 49, 80
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-11-13
AFFAIRS OF GREAT BRITAIN.

There is in great Britain population, say of
twenty millions. Now five sup pose the famine
to have diminished the ability Of this population
during the last year, 10 purchase, only to tho ex.
tent OF ten dollars head, (and it has probably
been much more severe than this,) we have a
sum total Of two hundred millions OF dollars ia
ken directly out Of the productive business OF the
country, and we can easily imagine what the
State Of things in the United States would be il
the ability Of its population was thus suddenly
reduced, and two hundred millions Of dollars, a
sum equal 10 the average aggregate Of both its
exports and imports, was thus lost or withheld
This sum, so missed by the English traders and
capitalists, which would under ordinary circum.
stances, have gone to increase business, TO build
dwellings and stores and railways, and improve
lands, and consume the products OF the spindle
and the looms, and every sort OF handcraft, has
the last year, been utterly lost, or what is even
worse, been put in the pockets of their rivals in
commerce, agriculture and manufactures, to buy
the food necessary TO sustain life.
The bountiful harvest Of the present year will
do much 10 help Great Britain, but il is doubtful
if her commercial interests will ever again hold
the relative position in the world which they have
hitherto possessed. The resources OF the coun
Try have been gradually drying up, as The desper
ate efforts Of legislative action to arrange and
alter the course Of trade which had grown up,
have conclusively shown.
The latest intelligence, just prior to the de-
parture Of the steamer, is even more gloomy than
any which preceded it. We give some extracts
from the foreign intelligence.
The Boston Courier says-a gentleman oil
New York. passenger in the Cambria, who
was in possession OF a copy Of the London
Times Of the 9Th instant, states that three more
failures were announced in it. and that its
money article OF that day was OF the most
gloomy character. He stated further, that the
distress had been thus far confined to the large
houses, while the smaller traders and retailers
were doing large and apparently safe business.
A letter from Manchester says the pressure is
very severe there. One account says o more
gloomy business week than the present. has never
before been witnessed. The great but brief pan.
lie Of 1925, 10 said not to have squallsd il
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-11-13

Radcliffe following is not from one
of those naughty and terrible "Mexican
Wing" papers, of which the Union makes
so frequent and facetious mention, but is
from noted champion of the Democratic
party in New York, 10 wit: the Albany
Atlas:
1--WE say to Mr.. Richie and those who concur
with him, GO YOUR WAYS! You were warned
in time against The agitalions and disractng
issues that your course in relation to the annexa
ton Of Texas would produce. You were i'm.
plored to take Texas Without war: you choseirc
TAKE IT WITH WAR; and il now, at this day. you
expect the Democracy Of The North to bear the
responsibility of your measures. they must al
least be permitted 10 protest." &c.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-11-13
towns, cities and villages, is reported TO DO
of tho most hitter Kind

towns, cities and villages, is reported TO DO
OF the most bitter kind.
The same extra of the Genius Of Liberty
contains, in Spanish, circular to the dit.
ferent Governors OF the Mexican States, is.
sued by the President, Sen. Pena Pena,
declaring the line of policy he shall pursue,
and exhorting them to support him in car
rying on the government. lie speaks OF
factions existing agains, him, who dispute
his constitutional right to hold the reins Of
government. and laments the sinking for.
tunes of his country. The President seems
to have the most gloomy forebJdings.-
"Perhaps," says he, "this is the last attempt
q, government that ever will be made in
our unfortunate country"
Accompanying this circular Of the Mex,
can President is one issued to the Cover
nors OF the Mexican States by the Mexican
Minister OF Interior and Exterior Relations
Don Luis de la Rosa. giving more in detail
| the views and wishes OF the President, and
enjoining, in the present hour OF trouble,
the utmost harmony Of action. They show
too plainly the desperate condition Of the
| Mexican Republic.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-11-13
VERY LATE PROM SANTA FEE.
Extraordinary Trip!

From the Boonvile Bulletin, of yester'
day, we learn.that Mr.. D. F. Coons, Of
Santa Fe, arrived at independence on the
4th inst, direct from Santa Fe, which
place he left on the 18th Oct ober-makine
the trip in the very short space Of seventeen
days!. He brings in letters for the De-
partment at Washington. The principa
news from Santa Fe will be found in an
other column, from the Santa Fe Repu5li
can, of the 10th October.
Mr.. Coons met Col. Gilpin at Pawnee
Fork, getting along slowly. his animals
being in very bad condition, the grass
having been destroyed by fire. He talked
of resigning his command, if not furnished
with subsistence from Fort Leavenworth
All the animals passed on the route were
in wretched condition.
Mr.. J. C. Ronald, formerly Of this place
and Boonville, is agent for the "San,a FL
House." where "creature comforts" suct
as eatables, good liquors. &c. are kept.
The general impression in Santa Fe was
that the property of the Americans il
chihuahua had been con6sca ted. and the,
sent south.
For news as 10 the disposition of tn,
troops, see extracts from the Santa Fe Re
publican, in another column.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-11-13
GEN. CASS.

Gen. Cas- was nominated for President,
at q recent Locofoco meeting in Savan.
nah. Andrew county. Col. Birch was
Chairman of the committee which reported
the resolu,ions,a series of which were in.
troduced and passed. We give the frs,
one, merely TO show the Colone's old
friends how he stands, since his "change,'
or rather ere. construction" Of his political
sentiments.
RESOLVED, That sacred beyond the renown Of
arms, or aught besides the blessings they diffuse
the great and eternal principles of Constitutional
DEMONSTRATING solely that the intelligence and
integrity which begat will continue to upheld
them.
A motion. was made in favor Of r. j
Walker, of Mississippi, for Vice President
but was amended by Col. Birch, who offer.
ed the name Of Gen. Butler of Kentucky
as substitute, which was carried.
From the Colonels evident Partially for
Military Men, we think it fair inference
that he thinks the "renown Of arms" g
very important "adjunct" to the success
of the "great and eternal principles OF
democracy'-or, in other words, The sue
cess of the party from which he expects to
get "loaf or fish,"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-11-13
POLK'S ADMINISTRATION.

The locofocos insist that the administra.
ton of Mr.. Polk is popular. and that the
people are satisfied.
Now. it is very easy to assert thing,
but sometimes very hard to prove it-and
this, we think, is the case in this instance.
The people sre satisfied, are they?
When Mr.. Polk came into power, he
had majority of Congress-both branch
es: the popular, by some seventy members.
Two years of his administration have
elapsed, and how stands the case7
The popular branch Of Congress is
against him, BY majority of from five to
twelve! and he has los, ground in the
Senate !!
Began with majority Of seventy, and
two years finds him in minority.
Who effected this change2
The PEOPLE
And yet the administration papers insis,
the people are satisfied
Bad evidence Of satisfaction!
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-11-13

Instructions to Gen. Scotk-The Wash.
ington correspondent of the Baltimore Sun
says: Sufficient limitations have been
thrown out in regard to the orders recently
sent to Gen. Scott, TO convince me that he
has been directed LIST. To trouble him.
self no longer about truces, armistces, ne
gotiations, or protocoes. I'd. To leave I'm.
disturbed the shadow of a government
now at Quereiaro. Sd. To prepare for per.
manent occupation and for tranquilizing
the country. 4th. To disarm the whole
population of the city and country on tho
road from Vera Cruz TO Mexico, and break
up and destroy their arms. And 9Th. To
levy contributions upon the principal cities
and States.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-11-13
TAta recent democratic meeting i,

0At recent democratic meeting in
Monroe county, after "a very warm and
animated discussion with regard to the
merits of the two candidates proposed
(McBride and Jackson) the meeting de.
clared by vote of 33 to 20, that Judge
Mcbride was the choice of the democracy
of Monroe for Governor" The Mercury
considers this vote quite complimentary to
Mr.. Jackson, considering that Monroe is
the Judges own county. Mr.. J. was de.
clared the I'd choice, and Mr.. Green was
unanimously recommended for reelection
TO Congress.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-11-13

~We see by the "Brunswicker," that
Gen. Clark and Maj. Jackson, who were at
tho Linn court, had political discussion
on National and State affairs. The Bruins.
wicker gives brief sketch of the speech.
es, which were Observation-Disclosures
ited"--but for which we have not room.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-11-13

The Court MARrIAL.-The telegraph
announces that Lieut.. Col. FREMoNT's trial
has been transferred to Washington city.
This is done, we suppose. TO accommodate
Col. BENTON, who, it is understood, will
take part as counsel in the defence of his
son.in.law.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-11-13

URev. D. COULTER, by Divine per.
mission, will preach in the Baptist Church
in this place, at half past 10 o'clock. to.
morrow, the 18th inst. At Liberty Schoo
House at half past two in the afternoon
and again in the Baptist Church at about
o'clock in the evening.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-11-13

NDALExANDER CAMPBELL and ]. HEN
sEALL, Ministers of the Christian Church,
have returned to Virginia, from visit of
several months in Great Britain, Scotland
and Ireland