davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-11-17
LOOK AT THIS.

ALL persons are notified from hunting my
land, formerly called the Cutler land, with dogs
or guns, or fishing, or feeding stock in any man
Ger whatever. If free egroes or slaves caught
with guns or dogs on the premises, the dogs will
be killed and Negroes severely punished.
J. +. RICHARDS.
Oct. 27-T7-2 mos
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-11-17
PORK AND LARD.

Bills superior Lard;
mess Pork;
20 packages Sodo, Sugar, Lemon. Pic Mic. But
ter, and Milk Crackers. Just received and for
sale by PERRIN g. HARTSFIELD.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-11-17

DAILY EXPECTED,
From Boston, w. Underwood & Co.'S Pickles,
Preserves, Catsups, Oils, Fish, and everything in
the eatabIe way. HOWARD & PEDEN.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-11-17
A VERY LARGE LOT OF

STRAW and wood ware consisting of work has
kets, travelling baskets paper baskets market has
kets, straw carriages, and cradles, straw and hair
brooms and brushes. cedar and painted buckets
milk piggins and churns. clothes horses, wood
bowls, flour pals, wood trays and great many
articles too tedious to mention, but call and see.
OFT PERRIN G. HARTSFIELD
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-11-17
r RINITY SOHO OF.
Right Rev. L. s. IVES, Visitor.
Rev. F. NJ, HUBBARD. Rector.

THIS Institution, in retired, beautiful and
heathfnl situation, about miles West of Raj
eigh, offers peculiar advantages for the education
of the young. The system of Instruction is tho
rough and designed to train boys in the true meth
for any Glass in the University, or for CONNER
cial life. constan: supervision is exercised over
their morals and manners, and especial attention
is paid to their instruction in The doctrines and du-
ties of Religion.
Ample provision is made for the accommoda-
ton of thirty pupils. AS general rule, boys will
not be admitted over fourteen years of age.
TERMs-For Board, Tuition, &C., for a session
of five months, ST. so. to be paid in advance.
The next Session will commence on the ltl
of November, l84s. Further information will be
given on application to the Rector at Raleigh.
Nov 3, lS4S--TS-4t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-11-17
N{gWy YNmgs
Furniture kH'IsyehOagSe!
FRONT STREET, NEAR MARKET,
WILMINGTON, NJ. C..

STREET, NEAR MARkETs
wIEWINGTON, N. G.
SHvHE subscriber would respectfully call the
4 attention of the public to his extensive as
sortment of CABINET FURNITURE, which
for beauty or workmanship, he will guarantee to
be superior to any ever yet brought to the South
ern Market, and at the most reasonable p7Iees,-
Among his stock can always be found -
Marble and plain top Bureaus,
Egyptian and White Marble top Centre Tables,
Marble top Washstands,
Wardrobes and Sideboards,
Sofas, Divans. and Couches,
French Bedsteads,
High and low post Maple Bedsteads,
Windlass and TrunneI Betl>teads,
Walnut and Mahogany stuffed Rockers,
Walnut and Mahogany Paror Chairs,
Writing Desks of every description,
Ladies Work Tables, Quartette Tables,
Ladies Sewing Chairs,
Cane and Wood Seat Nursing Chairs,
Mahogany Dining and Tea Tables,
Common Walnut and Cherry Tables,
Night Cabinets and sick Chairs,
Portable Writing Desks,
Ladies Work Boxes,
Cribs. Cradles, and Children's Chairs,
Buffers Trays. and Towel Racks,
Settees cane and wood seats,
Office Chairs and Cushions,
Large cane back Rockers,
Cane and wood seat Stools of every size,
Maple Chairs of every description,
Common Chairs in any quantity.
Locking Glasses, Cots, Mattresses, and Pillows
&c &c. F. CLARK.
Any article Of furniture manufactured at shor
notice.
UJJFurniture packed safely for transportation.
Nav 49, IS4S-f29-Gmis
WHITE LEAD.
1000 lbs different brands and very superior, will
be sold low.
Also. 2 hhds Dry Black Lead. All colour
ground in oil at short notice at
o27 SHAW'S OLD STAND.
CANDLES.
20 Boxes Sperm Candles; 20 do. Adamantin'
Candles; 20 do. Hull & Sons mould do, TO
sale at HOWARD & PEDEN'S.
COFFEE.
so Bags Rio Coffee ; IS Bags Iaguira Coffee II
bags Java do 20 bags St. Domingo 90. For sal
! [N3T at HOWARD & PEDEN'S.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-11-17
FLOUR.

20 bbs. and 20 bbls fresh ground Flour from
new Wheat. For saleby HOWARD & PEDEN
O2O
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-11-17

MULLETS! MULLETS!!
sc barrels, Septembef Mullets, just received pei
Schr Martha B.. and for sale by
FL. BERNARD.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-11-17
LIST or LETTERS.

REMAINING in the Post Office at Whining
ton N. c.. 3lst October, 1S4s.
Those whose names appear on this List will
please ask for advertised Letters.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-11-17
G z z w LIS = S,

A large supply Of Grew LISTS on hand, anc
for sale low, at the JOURNAL OFFICE.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-11-17
GROCERIES.

GROCERIES.
l AN now prepared 10 sell my friends (conn-
try and town. Groceries at the lowest cash pri-
ces and shall keep up regular supply. have
on hand, just received per late arrivals hhds
sugar; 100 bags coffee; 200 sacks salt; so kegs
nails 20 bbls whiskey; 10 DO gin; 10 do N. L
rum; 10 do brandy 5 quarter casks Malaga
wine; so boxes soap; 25 do candles; 10 do
starch 100 do Herrings; 10 kits mackerel; 200
bags table salt, &c. &c. &c.
Nov 81 w. L. SMITH.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-11-17

LARD AND BUTTER,
Just received per schr. Charles Mills
and for sale by r. J. BERNARD.
Oct l3] Commercial copy.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-11-17

ways M1K.yer Lumber, Tar and Turpentine are al
of landau III me water aud are subject to the expense
SOC to al no nSPecNon, cooperage &C. say lumber
Fordry vir, TAR and Turpentne about l0c. per Dbl
according 70 ". mixed turpentine deduction is made
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-11-17

FLOUR.
90 Bbls Flour, new wheat; 90 half bbls do. new
wheat, for sale at HOWARD & PEDEN'S.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-11-17

CONFECTIONERY.
1000 Els s,uart's Candy for sale at
IN31 HOWARD & PEDES'S.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-15

Gen. TAYLOR IN GBoRGIA.-The Mil.
ledgvlle Recorder says: The friends of
Gen. Taylor for the Presidency. of all
parties, we are sufficiently assured to in
form our readers, will, ere the close of the
session, appoint day for an Electoral
Convention, to be held for the purpose
We hope and believe that this is matter
upon which the South, without respect 10
party politics, may, for once, unite. In
reference to the people, we think there is
abundant evidence TO convince the most
sceptcal how they feel on the subject. 1t
only requires the ticket to be brought for.
ward for the old man of Buena Vista TO
demonstrate the hold he has on the nation.
al affection.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-15

ular thing; while, Of the same time, the advocacy
OF such measures was contrary to their own
better judgments.
Further consideration OF the bill postponed till
TO morrow-Mr. r. Johnson OF Maryland, HAYS
ing the floor to reply.
In the HonSe, the day was devoted 10 the con>
sderation Of the Southern mail bill.
January L
Senate not in session to day.
House engaged all day on the Southern mail
bill.
January 8.
The Senate was engaged to day in the confr>
nation OF sundry appointments.
Mr. G. Hufnagle, Of Pa, was confirmed as
Consul TO Calcutta, vice Higgins recalled.
Hugh keenan,, Of Pa, as Consul 10 Dublin,
vice Wilson, recalled.
w. J. Staples, Of New York, Consul TO Ha|
vre, vice Beasley, deceased
There is manifest anxiety here in anticipation
Of the war Speech Of Reverdy Johnson. in the
Senate, which will be delivered on Monday.
In the House the business was unimporant.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-15
THE ST. LOUIS DEMOCRATIC
MEETING.

The democrats of ST. Louis held a
meeting on the evening of the slh, which,
according to accounts, was nearly equal to
some of the New York rows. They passed
a preamble and resolutions which occupy
several columns of the Union. and which
we have not taken the trouble to read.
The meeting recommend M. M. Marina.
duke as their first, and Jas. r. McDearman
as their second choice, for Governor-and
Judge Bowlin for Congress.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-15

Wines OF PLArTE.-The wings of Platte
CO., held a meeting at Platte City, on the
Sd inst, over which H. D. Odin, Esq,
presided, assisted by F. Cockerill and J. II.
Winston-W. M.Paxton and s. P. McCur.
dy acting as Secretaries.
John Wilson addressed the meeting, and
series of spirited resolutions were adopt
ed-the State Convention approved Of
and twenty.eight delegates appointed to
attend it.
Gen. Taylor was nominated for the
Presidency, and Col. Doniphan for Vice
President.
We extract one or two resolutions
Resolred That in Ills published letters, proclai'
ming bis determination, not to become the can.
ddate Of party, and that if elected, he will not
administer the Government for party ends Gen.
era Taylor, has shown himself true to the wings
true to the principles for which they have ever
commended: and as in war, he has been his coun.
try's champion, so in peace he will be the peo.
Piles man.
RESOLVED, That in our fellow citizen, Colonel
Doniphan, we recognize the distinguished states.
mantle enlightened patriot-the successful
soldier-the eloquent lawyer--the honest man,;
and one who is calculated TO fill with honor TO
10 himself and credit 10 his country the most ex.
allied stations.
| Resolved, That we pronounce tia "foul asper.
sion" on the Wings, that they Dire opposed to
the prosecution of the war. Although the war
was not one OF their own asking; when it did
come. who rushed with more alacrity 10 the bat.
lie field, in support of their country than the
Wings? What Officers, living, have more dis
tinguished themselves than Taylor, Scott, Don.
fiphan. and host OF others, Wings? Who have
lSnore nobly sacrificed their lives than Hardin
Mckee and Clay, and the many wings whose
blood has flowed on Mexican soil? Who con.
trbu,ed more men to fill up the rank and file
with brave and intrepid soldiers, than the wings?
We ask. have not the wings in Congress, uni.
formly voted supplies Of men and money to car.
ry on the war?
Resolved, We pronounce it a base SANDER up.
on The wings, that they are offering aid and com.
fort to the enemy. Who has done more TO pros
long the war? Who has more strenuously op.
posed peace? Than Santa Anna; and WHO, Is res.
ponsible for his return to his country? With
what justice then can we not hurl back upon our
slanderers, the charge with which they have at.
tempted 10 brand us.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-15
Republican Telegrapbic Dispatches.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER CALEDONIA


ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER CALEDONIA.
FIFTEEN DAYS LATER FROM ENGLAND.
Resumption of Sliding Scale Of Duties.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 5.
The Caledonia has arrived at Boston, bringing
dates from Liverpool, 10 the 18Th December.
American flour, in bond, 29s 30s for western
canal; New Orleans and Ohio 27s per bb.-
White wheat Is Cd to IS Cd per 70 lbs. Corn
80 to 35s Cd per quarter Breadsufs will be
materially affected BY the Resumption OF the
Sliding Scale OF Duties, in March next OF which
notice has been given by government. Cotton
has declined 10 Id, and is languid.
Louisiana, ordinary to fair, to 53d per lb;
upland, ordinary TO fair, 81 to sid per ID.
The provision market was much depressed
Pork had declined, with large sales Of mess at
SIS to Cos. Lard better free SO 10 Sos, bbs and
kegs.
Sliding scale Of duties TO take effect on the Isl
OF March. Duty on wheat will oscilate from
to los per bbl., adjusting itself 10 the rise and
fall OF the market. Indian corn, now free, will
be subjected to duty of Is per quarter; meal Is
| Cd per barrel.
The steamer Washington was to sail from
Southampton on the 19h OF December. The
French packet steamer New York put back 10
Havre on the 18th December, with six feet water
in her hold. The French steamer Union pu
into Cherbourg on the Isl Of December, leaking.
The steamer New World was to leave on the
2lst December.
The British Parliament had been principally
occupied since the opening of the session, with
the affairs Of Ireland. Within the last fortnight
the British Islands had been visited by success
sion OF tremendous gales, causing the most ap.
pallpg loss of life and property along the coast
The affairs Of Spain were in tolerahly tran
gull state, Although Carisis continued their agi
tation. In the Cortes fierce attack had beer
made upon the Administration.
From France, there is no intelligence of i'm
portance. The health of Louis Philippe wa:
very feeble.
The agrarian disturbances in Ireland had some
what subsidized Father Matthew, it is announced
will proceed TO America in the New Worlt
steamer early in April next.
Lison, the eminent surgical operator, is dead
The commercial news from India is representa-,
as highly gratifying. Trade there has suffered
nothing from the embarrassment in England.
The turmoil and excitement in Switzerland
have been brought to q final close, happily fol
the cause Of humanity. The diet passed de
cree, that the seven revolted Cantons OF the
League, should be held accountable for the ex
pense Of the instruction. and they were to be
occupied by the Federal troops, until the amour
should be paid.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-15
MIR. GALLATlN--THE WAR.

On our first page will be found an ex-
tract from pamphlet lately put forth by
Albert Gallatin, on the subject of the war
with Mexico, prcfaced by some remarks
of the Statesman" We copy the follow
ing brief notice of the distinguished author.
in order tina, our readers may refresh their
memories as to his previous life and services.
and be better prepared TO place proper
estimate upon the attacks of that portion
of the press which denounces every one
who opposes the war, as anti-American
and traitors to their country:--
ALBERT GALLATIN
Albert Gallalin is now in his Seth year. He
reached this country when barely OF mans estate.
10 1880, and Immediately joined and contributed
to The support OF volunteer company in the Rev.
dictionary war Our independence achieved,
he wOs appointed Professor in Harvard Uni.
versity but subsequently removed to this State,
which he represented in the Legislature and
Congress, and was elected 10 the United States
Senate, but declared Ineligible. as he only be-.
came citizen in 1885. From Congress he
was transferred TO The cabinet OF Thomas Jeffer.
son in 1901, and remained his Treasury head and
bosom friend during the entire eight years Of the
ncumbency Of "lhe father Of democracy" James
Madison succeeding, still retained his services.
until in his second term the commission to Client
was decided upon, when Mr. Gaan resigned,
and negotiated the treaty OF peace in conjunction
with Henry Clay and John Quincy Adams.
Upon his return, Mr.. Madison appointed him
Minister 10 France, where he remained during
nearly the entire two terms OF the Presidency OF
James Monroe. Upon his return further honors
were showered upon him, and he was nominated
as The candidate for Vice President on the same
ticket with Mr. Crawford, as President. as The
regular democratic republican nominees Du.
ring the Presidency Of John Quincy Adams he
was sent Minister to England, and on his return
retired 10 private life.-North american.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-15
A GOOD ONE.

Our readers will recollect that some
time since Leland Wright, Esq, was act.
ing as sub,editor of the democrat" Du-
ring his brief editorship, he displayed no
little anxiety to get us TO notice him, by
repeatedly referring 10 our paper, Gen.
Taylor, &C., &c. In conversation one
evening with some friends, one of them
suggested that we oughtto notice lie, merely
TO give him chance "to let out" Upon
reflection, we concluded to act upon the
suggestion, more for their amusement than
any thing else, and accordingly threw out
bait, which was eagerly seized upon, and
answered with much satisfaction-to which
we further replied. By this time the edi.
tor proper had returned, and the sub began,
over his own signature, his replication
which not particularly touching the matter
at issue, and being about that time attacked
by one who may very justly be styled the
head of the party, we dropped the sub and
turned our attention to him, knowing, that
if the head were demolished the tail must
share the same fate
The sub quietly awaited the issue
which ended about where it begun-when
he carefully reviews the whole matter to
see if enough of the original bait was not
left upon which to hang another article
and after the lapse of many days, and after
many hearty laughs with our friends at
how his "vanity outstrp't his discretion y
he comes forth over his own signature
again. beginning back at the first, (as that
treated of an ofice) hoping, we suppose,
that we would give him a chance ito let
out" again.
Can't do it. But if you are still anxious
"to see yourself in print" you can enlighten
the public as to the difference between the
present position of Gen. Taylor and that
of Gen. Washington, whenhe was solicited
to run for the Presidency. Also, what
General Jackson meant when he wrote 10
President Monroe, "Now is the time to
destroy that monster--PARTY SPIRIT The
President of the U. s. should be the head
OF The NATIoN--not the head of PARTY"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-15

Observation-Disclosures, the newly
elected Locofoco Governor of Alabama
was inaugurated at Montgomery on the
10th, on which occasion he delivered an
address. The Alabama Senate, in which
body the Locofocos have large majority,
refused, by vote of % to S, the usual
appropriation for printing the inaugural on
account of its utter unworthness and inap-
proPriateness for the occasion, and as
public document.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-15

DEATH OF SENATOR FAIRFIELp.--Sen-
ator Fairfield Of Maine, was afflicted with
dropsey in the leg. He attended the sit.
tings Of the Senate on the Odd, and on the
morning Of the 2lth submitted to sur.
gical operation, under which he sunk the
same evening. Mr.. +. has been Governor
of Maine, Representative in Congress for
many years, and at the time of his death
was chairman of the Naval Committee of
the Senate.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-15
VERY LATE FROM SANTA FEE

SuNhCoe ~ " Wv 1s~So'~'
We learn from the independence Elk.
positor that Mr.gAubry reached that place
on the 5th inst, direct from Santa Fe,
which place he left on the 22d ult thus
making the trip in fourteen days. He lay
by two days-,hus reducing the travelling
time to twelve days, which is certainly a
very extraordinary trip, at this season of
the year. We extract such news as he
brought.
Amongst the proceedings Of the Legis-
lalure of New Mexico, proposition has
passed both Houses recommending Con-
vention to take into consideration the An
nexation of New Mexico to the United
S,a,es.saThe Hon. Mr. Armijo was the
mover Of the measure in the House of
Representatives.
A resolution has passed both Houses for
the translation of the Constitution of the
United States into the Spanish language.
Their proceedings seem to be conducted
with great harmony, and many of the SUBJ
jects SfflBE legislation, such as the estab.
lishrN0Qt Of ctAmon schools throughout
the cd66vySfeg s,fsssriags .andfdi-
vorce, the revenue, &c, are 'of nc isst i'm,
portance to all free governments.
Mr.. Aubry brought in a copy of Gov.
Vigirs message 10 the Senate and House of
Representatives of New Mexico, on the 9th
of December last. 1t is we'll written pa.
per, and takes very enlightened view of
the situation of that Territory.
Gen. Price had reached Santa Fe in safe
ty, and was compimented on the 18th
December, by a splendid ball, given at the
United States HOTEL in tina, city. The
Santa Fe Republican says everybody
was 'here-beauly, age, youth, the army,
the civil authorities, Governor and Legis-
la,ure, our venerable Cure, who has
received so much respect, and who, as the
honorable head of the Church in this Ter
ritory is entitled TO so much" "All was
order, sobriety, and respect" "But what
shall we say Of the array of beauty
Our eyes were dazzed. Black eyes, all
sorts of eyes, were there"-and all sorts
of skins no doubt "Busts, which Phid-
Gus might take for model but what we
admired most was the fine forms, the grace
full carriage, and the ease and dignity of
the fair"
During the week ending Dec. l6. there
had been but one death in the hospital, Mr..
McBroom, Of company ], Illinois Reg,
having died on the 18th.
A General Court Martial was ordered
10 convene in Socorro on the 9Th inst.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-15
TMIRTIETH CONGRESS.
WAsHINGToN, Jan. 8.
FIRST SESSION.


Senate.-A bill providing for the clothing Of
volunteers was read third time, and passed.
A bill 10 raise ten new regiments, which was
laid over on Friday, being next in order, was
taken up.
Mr. Cass was in favor of the immediate pas.
sage Of the bill.
Mr.. Criltenden moved to postpone it until
after action should have been taken upon Mr..
Calhouns resolutions which motion called forth
an animated debate. The bill was laid over
till Wednesday, and the Senate adjourned.
House.--A resolution was submitted by Mr..
Hudson, OF Massachusetts,, advising the with.
drawal of the troops from Mexico, and relin.
qnishing all claims for indemnity, and providing
for convention to settle the old claims. mo
ton to lay it on the table was negatived by a
vote Of sd to 1875, and the resolution was finally
killed by vote of Al to 1877.
Mr.. Houston's amendment to the resolution
Of thanks to General Scott, and declaring the
war unnecessary, and begun by the President
was adop:ed--yeas IS, nays 81. The House
then adjourned.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-15

MAIL RoUTEs.--rhere are in the United
States l53,s0S miles of post routes, over
which the mail istransported at an annual
cost of S2,406,Ss4. Of this, Missouri has
1897 miles, at a cost Of $49,72O.
The cheap postage system works well,
and in a short time will be farther reduced.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-15

FIRE.--The Lexington Express saws:
We are informed that on the night of the
Goth ul., the large Pork Establishment of
Mr.. James S. Lightner, in Camden, Raw
county, was entirely destroyed by fire.
Nothing saved. The property lost, we are
happy to learn, was insured.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-15

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to the Uni
ted States, during the past year, has been
immense beyond all former years. The
returns from the lst Of January to the 3Oth
of September for New York, Boston and
Philadelphia, Baltimore and New Orleans,
show an aggregate of 233,7s9 arrived this
year, against ISL ,662 at the same points
for the previaus year. 1t is computed
when full returns are received from all
points, the aggregate during the short Pc
riod of the nine months, will amount to
two hundred and fifty thousand
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-15

OTA Miss Blackwell, of PHILADELPHIA.
is attending course of Medical lectures
in Boston. She attends the lectures reg.
ularly' and her presence is said to have
good effect on the class.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-15

UWe see it denied, upon authority,
John O. Adams favors the annexation of
Mexico. Upon this question he is said TO
be with Henry Clay and Albert Gallatin.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-15

The services Of the Episcopal Church
will be held on the northwest side of the
public square. one door above the office of
II. E. Terry. Esq.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-15

TAYLOR IN TENNESSEE Tennessee
Legislature has taken steps TO nominate
Gen. Taylor for the Presidency.