davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-04-01
DK. ", u. WOOD.

OTFEHs bis professional services TO The people 4
Bst1n HbtiHe ard ita vicinity! Office a1 Lafayette
street. hett de6f 10 that 1f Df, Laye6e#s
FsbH-i.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-04-01
nn. rHoMAa

Having permanently located in Baton
Rouge. tenders bis PROFESSIONAL services 70
the citizens oflhe town and vicinity,
Office neGt door f0m the City Hotel
Lafayette street.
Irns IL ID.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-04-01
O..

mind and The purity and disintefestFdittss
gf his motives. Wherein lus to mHHifett.
cd Il selfish nature I las be- shown 1t Ivy
d~svoting years 10 the most atluUtts publ 6
s%etvies, witbhut compensation end with
but Iittle thank lfom those whom he has
served. and who are indebted 10 hin FOR
ths prosperity and happiness secured by
good government. Has he been scjfsh
in this I Possessed 0f talents 6f The high.
est order, such AZ qu4tity bin 10 FIJI and
adorB The most exalted Stallion With 6n
energy chat has never vie ldsd 10 the great.
est 0bstaGles-wtth d deep abd ~alhpsfVad
ing knowledge N men-t Judgment and
frmnssz 0f purpose mistaken by the as.
saaits Of enemies ct The batteries gfitieudsi
be has devoted his fHin1 and labgfs, III tbs
! capacity II Alderman and Chairman Of lbo
| Finance Committee, 10 matafing and exc
cutting systtm ms Of Municipal government
and general improvements, looking only
10 The welfare 0fths community With which
lie has been Identified Has be IL The be-
trnyed on 0veF.wssHing ambition any
schemes and projects Gr his owb aggfAna
dtzetHeni7
Yet ssi6shness md ambition ars charged
Upon him ~ men whose highest aspiration
Is, 10 ibwart The plans they ran neither
devise nor direet-to naligb and ABUSE y
rsan whose vi,f9ts aud talents ate above
their imitation of comprehension, and i'm.
p~eryiots 10 thg Shafts If m%aiiee and Jelfac.
lion -Natimlai.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-04-01

Tnf han E6o40NY ~ BgaTtaa taEe#
FtRt@wobb-Ws hays Been burning, III
the last month, green, black, and Rlits
OAK wood, ct from young trees, Dor
students find ~ analysis that 100 pounds
ofthis wood contains 35I pounds u water.
and Isss than one pound dasb. We DE-
monstratsd, in an article published In tho
last number d tbe FARMER, that 1000 DO.
grses Of heat ne taken up ig converting
water into steam, which occupies q spaces
1896 times larger than that filled by tho
water. Although hg qgabGty Of latent
heat contained In u cord Of green wood Is
moi increased by seasoning, and hence tho
latter can evolve n0 more sensible heat
than The frmer, still IN burning green
wood, or vet wood, II Is almost impossible
10 avoid the loss Of one. fourth Of tbe heat
generated, IN combination With wtter, in
sieom aud g0f,gr. Most Of the heat rTb-
dered latent IN these gaseous bodies passes
tp The chimney, where tsey afg c0ndens.
ed, and give out tbsif heat 10 warm oil ont
doors. We are anxious to gige tIB most
unsciemife reader Il clear idea Of this sub
iect, for It is really 6ne d great practical
importance. LOOK Ut II, then, in tbts light:
YOU have divided your 100 pounds Of green
oak, beech, or maple wood, iHt0 81 pounds
. Of dry eonbustibie matter, and 50 potuds
Of cold water. Every pound IT ibis water
yon eyaporate in green wood, and throw
the beat away by the consumption Of q
part Of your % pounds Of fuel, md then
take the heat evolved by the balance Of
your fuel to warm your o0n How many
ounces o. perfscty dry wood are required
10 transform Il pound Of water into steam,
we cannot nj Ibis moment say nor can We
determine what portion Of the heat taken
90 Nv steam In the combustion Of green
wood Is Bga'p evoked by coudensing In
the room where The fire /. made. We be-.
lieve. however, that the usuti loss II aboDt
equal 10 one-third 81 ali the heat contain.
cd IN IS pounds IF kiln,dried wood; and
that fbe gain IN seasoning wood under
coqer IL at least rs per cent.
, Winter is 8 good time to cut and get up
i ycar's stock 81 fire wood. Farmers ut
! The season have less Of other work To per.
firm and wood IL easier loaded and drawn
!, when there il good yIeighiBg, than IN sun.
ner. Bot remember one thing: Dot'i
/, attempt 10 warm all CREATION by working
hard TO chop and haul dre.wood, ard At tbe
same time Leave. your dwellings ~ open
thai the cold wind will nush loon all sides.
~ Ell means m1 ke your house comfortable
Ba9k If up and have all it, walls tight and
!. good n-on,condpctors u heat. while tax.
ing good care ~ those indoors who can
talk, and tell their wants, never forget The
dumb brutes 10 your barn yard and stables
"Ifae mercIlul man IS mercifl to BIZ
beast."-Genesee Farmer.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-04-01
Eugene L,nnoue.
N0tiee,

A NJ DUNN Attorney nj Law.
Having permanently located in Baton Rouge,
will give his undivided attention TO all bdsi.
ness entrusted 10 his care in this and the adj
Joining districts and IN the Supreme Court at
New Orleans.
Baton Rouge Oct. G=3b.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-04-01
Dissolution


The f6bafthsfship h~afet1flFs rsistitta th1et liz firm
of phillips 4 Lragge. il this day dissolved Ftlaetfa
Tahottp having purchased tho interest If William u
Phillips. The business viii he continued Nv FiEene
Banoaa in bic otvti hatas, who is alone authorized to
feIieft al debts due the old firm.
WIS., ~ PHILLIPS.
EUGENE LANOUEs
Jaunary ~, 1913. Tfpb5tf
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-04-01

A MoDEL--A friend Of ours il in tho
habit Of visiting a very charming young
lady. about three times a weck-may be-
a little oiener. It Is not positively knfwa
there II an engagement, bot the gentleman
Is 20 completely dosDesficated that be en-
ters the bas,ae without knocking. and If bis
la5y love i not IN The parior, DOES not
serunse h a. ~ staiFs IN search Of ber.--
Tie other day be went through bali 4 doz-
I'M roofos wahout seeing any body, and at
last arrived At the fait ones own chamber,
but la.nd ihs door locked.
-Are you ii there slary inquired be in
q tender voice.
,.gless mr. heart, Charles, Is il You %
away ysu scamp, Yoa can't get cried
The EaIT, 10 great trspidation.
Il ailsf Mary. said Tie young gentle
man. giving the door a shove which threat.
ened ii break away MI fu4tenings.
Fr Heavens sake, Charles" scream-
nj th- lady, nsw inHhe last stage 81 terrar
ego asgay this instant fm-
"Tou're vhat L
~ a m1del sHrseasl The la3y. ans
tae. rude Charles hearI Ira beloved fal
faineing Oh Der bed. -Pasbscg Nh.
aWhs Is .4a~ wsIkinz q oat Oh
gentIeulan. Ike .he latest pew Becaas'
she Is 10 advance u as nd
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-04-01
EUGENE LANOUE,
HATE PHILLIPS Il LANOUE.)

40 urHWIVEW nF-H a aWvasa HWe anHr 0HTaTa asslfHNeHI1 fla and WIma
..uAnt Ia ytast aud most. fashionable styles, to which they call the attention gfths
public, e,.Vt +,AAns
black and d french aud English broad ehthe. plain and t.oty easshees plain andpt4d
u.,usb mai tNaajsK XIV Jeans aahmeFeue, hthfha md American 6BtenAdes. white and
r5 a,nneIa brown and bhathad ibnesirn ttHhgs, drills and eshHBrHs, fancy cashmere
aahm A,v bsums ah 6fmtsi cashmere dEtaHe, ppmpadnHf de- aihe, Paris printed
nmngsIrad do laiWe. Bib and col silk VAR ahaha, printed HFeges, BLK bBmbainaHa and
aaa. EE aud rn tnnbssaua, Blk pBs u Naples and efade HWMA rich pejn silks
Wn,, aHon gHs do A1tlua tnahe5 dmsaH a Nw1ed F"tehees, Emhf swiss robes for
HIjr.s,sb k wafsai aud sk sampa green bHfege, whHeathenets and eambrtA plain
mI WntIs wsz mustns rpueh smlfd lace. collars needle work ehetiemlesa and ola
49, k And vhpa matt tRfaa HHk woMHh and lanHsh shAwhs, corded, nafsHHea.a and
.1.Tlhs shirts, ausets and corset iatttaI fh lben linen lawns, embfod, henift land"
EWa r ChlhHa ah rTtan and nahHs dn polka hps and cords thread HdGHtuhn hAI
e and asaftega, aides and asnsts gloves and hosiery, blk and fancy silk and sAh
Ruzan Is ,vaa v9uwas styles Of fall and Nitst shawlH silk md cotton velvet bonnet ab
amJ rIafai saria and satin HbDtns &c, with a general assortment H. all kinds of goods Us
uaUy kept IN this he ~ business, ..
''" CAOTANSB.
roh rkn j aard doas snirofk cloth OATS aBoFud weed and tasyinsFs pantH
NM 4ml ratnfd as.tnefs sstts, blk balms Youths and toys tweed and eth tock coats,
tnye adn are and bill, cloth panHtf fancy cashmere ana bAs satin sss' tleh shiHs,d draw
MATS * GAYS,
Gmts Mn sH, ,alphin,a and taziarfe tt bes 1ashHnBbhe do da yunhs blk, al
ra,rs@l rToNo 10. eentah ws md youths bl. anil fancy cloth caps ofbe ns fmep
ttsa
& SNOES.
Gsms fine et aI,hrd h,ma, 81, Hne tafahl pWnaHa hmganR ladies r#f and nnorocto
hrnan.. du, Nek and bronze hid sNH.do white kid sta youths and boys begged aud
saNnl hrunos ptmpzw calf eMei da Inl1ahkr aud ohf'i DO
S~ANOANRN,e
NeT= E,gt=h 4mthaA Columbian sddoa buys DO de-. ladies' plain aud quilted aide
s,lne, s,tdr h,z, hnd brdes esH saddles and biehng, filings tnsHmgaes gnhs and
utA
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-04-01
WILLIAM NIGHTINGALE
BRICKLAYER PLAsTERER, SLATER

AND BUILDEH u OIEEAAL'
Respectfully informs tho citizens Of Baton
Rouge and vicinity, that he win undertake con-
tracts IN his line, and on reasonable terms.
An orders left at Pike & Harris store or
through the Post Office win be promptly atten
ded to-Reter to Pike f. Hart.
Jan. I3-no /.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-04-01

"Why Is .4av walkias u -oat ofa
gentleman Ike he latest ueg-t +Becaa8e
she Is 10 advance d IL Ad E,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-07-22

pariment in that spirit no man can doubt:
and this makes him good wing enough
for me. He will take high conservative
ground on all questions appertaining 10 Oh.
foreign relations. He will dispense the pat.
ronage of the Government in spirit Of
moderation. He will be particularly eau
tious to see that justice is done 10 all sec.
tons in this regard. And as to questions
appertaining to our domestic policy, he will
follow the example Of the earlier Presi-
dents, and will throw them into Congress.
What more can he desired by the Just. mod
crate, and patriotic of the wing psr,y7
doubt whether there has ever been az.
sembIed in this country Convention, tho
proceedings Of which were more Jus, and
fair, and in which there was less Of man.
agement and intrigue than that which re-
Gently assembled at Philadelphia. Il was
refreshing 10 meet from the furthcst ex.
tremity Of our widespread Union good
and ruebearted wings, who had incurred
the fatigue and the expense Of a Journey
of many hundred miles 20 participate in
our consultations. All seemed to be actua-
ted by the best spirit, and anxious for the
success Of the common cause. 1t is true.
there was strong differences of opinion
among the members, honestly entertained
and respectfully and kindly expressed, and
these differences were submitted to the
proper arbiter, voluntarily constituted and
pre.eminently worthy Of the confidence Of
all. The result was the nomination Of
Gen. Zachary Taylor as the wing candi-
dae'for the Presidency, and by the bIes-
sing Of God he will be elected, whoever
may bolt the track.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-07-22
Vol. q.
SERENADE.

Sleep on, my love, while overhead.
Sweelly the beams OF night are shed l.:
III keep my vigil here although
Thou 10 the land Of dreams dost go:
Patience she'll still the thoughts that burn,
And | will wait for thy return.
Yet dream Of me-: though left behind
would be ever in thy mind;
Though all thy spirits senses fail,
May still the sense Of me prevail.
For am jealous! if the air,
That stops, and signs, and trembles there,
And fear lest silence, lingering near
Might kiss the lips hold so dear.
The hours be winged with angel speed.
The forms of bliss be there, indeed,
And Fancys colors tin, the realm
Which slutnber shadows overwhelm.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-07-22
FAYETTE, MISSOURI SATURDAY, JULY ae, lsls.

he was satisfied from all the signs of the
times that the people were about to bring
about reaction in the Government, TO the
elevation of true republican principles.
Mr.. II. concluded his remarks and he
meeting dIshanded by giving three cheers
for old Rough and Ready.
The above is synopsis Of the principle
parts Of his speech, which was some two
hours long.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-07-22

he following letter was read before tbs
Wing Ratification meeting in New York.
WAsuINoToN, June 81.
GENTLEMEN Il have the honor to &C.
knowledge your obligiug communication
Of the 18th inst, renewing the invitation
heretofore given to me, 10 address the
Wings of New York in regard 10 the cam
dlda'es recently nominated at Philadelphia,
for the Presidency and Vice Presidency Of
The United States.
My public duties will not allow me 10
leave Washington during the session of
Congress, and shall thus be deprived of
the pleasure Of meeting you on the 9Th.
instant.
But venture TO express my earnest hope
and belief, that voice will be heard on
that occasion from the Wings of New
York, like that which has just reached US
from my own immediate constituents at
FancuI Hail. voice of unhesi,a,ing, un.
equiyOcal, assent, concurrence, and ralltica.
ton,
The Wings Of the Union can elect Gen.
Taylor Pres!den, Of the Republic. If they
will. They can elect nobody else. Tbs
only other result they can accomplish is
the success Of Gen. Cass. If any OF then.
think fit to adopt the latter of these two
alternatives, they may dcnounce whom
they please as being no true whig; they
will convict nobody but themselves.
As the fairly selected nominee of the ma
tionaI convention, in which the whig parry,
the whole wing party, aud nothing but the
wing party, was represented, Gen. Taylor
Is, in my Judgment, entitled to the support
of all who recognize party organization.
AS an aVowed WhIg-none the less like.
y TO he true whig. finn whig, or a wise
wbig. because he has confessed himself
no, 10 be an ultra whig-hc has a right, as
think to the support Of all who have vol
unfairly united in convention which has
declared him It's candidate.
But rs an homes, man Of spotless char-
acter, sterling integrity, strong sense, in.
domi:abIc courage, tried patriotism, and
just principles. he has far higher and stron.
yer claims upon us all.
! believe him to be all this, and more than
taIi this. We have had some touches Of his
quality which cannot be mistaken. Under
him, | believe we shall have a peaceful.
virluous, patriotic and constitutions! ad.
ministra'ion. And if any accident should
hefall him, (Which Heaven aycrtD your own
Milard Fillmore will carry out such an adj.
m!n!strc,ion to iLs legitimate completion
l congratulate you. gentlemen, on tho
prospect Lefore US. Nothing throws a
cloud or n shadow over il but our own mo.
menIary dissenlions, and these will rapidly
vanish into thin air.
Believe me, with great respect, your f.l.
low.citizen and feIlow.w hig.
ROBERT c. WINTHROP.
J. H. II, HAws, J. r. TAYLOR, and h. II.
IuAYER Lsns CnmmiileR
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-07-22
ROBERT c. WINTHROP.
J. II. II, HAws, j. r. TAYLOR, aud h. II.
THAYER. Esqs.. Committee.

MASSEY Tanner, leading and influential
member Of the Democratic parry. being loudly
called for addressed the people at the court house
on Monday last, in an ab!e and eloquent manner.
He declared that it was his intention 10 vote Tor
Gems Taylor, said that the old general wss sec
ond Washington, and styled him the bright DO.
!ujco star Of freedoms hope, rising in the Souh
with healing in It's wings, to rescue this netion
from political sin and corruption to which i, is
rapidly rendering. Mr.. Tanner declared himself
a democrat and that he had not iorsaken one
democratic principle. neither would he be doing
so when voting for GEN. TayIoI-tha, TAYLOR
was the candidate Of The People, and not Of any
sect or party, lie was frequently interrupted du
| rig his remarks by the Castles, bu, ha assal.
ants soon discovered tina, he was not The man 10
be brow bealen or kicked into The traces; for he
pounced upon them and handled them without
gloves, showing up their moons sencies in such
Style as TO make them turn all sorts OF culors.-
Mr.. Tanner is, and will be, powerful wheel.
horse in the car OF liberty, on which Gen. TAYLOR
is riding into the Presidential chair.
The address Of Maj. HOWELL on that occasion
YVES well timed, powerful and sifecvs--never
have we seen The blurders and inconsistencies OF
Gen. Csss and his supporters so fully exposed
Paris Mercury.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-07-22
l.. ID. Brewer,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

"|ILL attend to any business entrusted to
w him--in the Second Judicial District.
REFERENCES.
BROWNING & bushnell, Quincy, Illinois.
Ac, W. ! T p,H1s' ESQ.,; Fayesss.
W. PICKET, Benton, Miss.
Col P. h. FOUNTAIN, Pontatock, Miss.
McCAMPBELL & COATES. Huntsville, Mo.
fc.rO(tice - Nee 'MPBEL's Buildings, Huntsville,
Mo. Randolph co., Dec Eth, AZ. 4O-ly
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-07-22
Medical Card.

Doors. J. C. PARRISH AND A. PATIsoN,
Botanic Physicians,
GRATEFUL for past patronage, still continue
" to offer their Medical Services to the citis
Gems OF Howard county.
DR.. A. PatiSon will continue his office at his
residence, one quarter of mile east of Mr.. Will
loughby Williams.
Dr.. j. c. Parrish may De found at his residence,
formerly occupied by James Ovens, one quarter
of mile east of Salt Creek Meeting house.
nrN.B. &c. Parrish will practice Dental
Surgery.
March 4th, 1913. 52-tf
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-07-22
DOct. A. 9. Dinwiddic,

HATEFUL for past patronage, still continues
" to offer his MEDICAL SER VCESto the
citizens of Howard County.
0rOfice on the South East side of the public
square, where he can usually be found in the day
at nj ght-at his residence, Sd door below the Bank
Fayette, April 10th. lS47.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-07-22

LOVE AND HEAvEN,-The deepest es.
sense of humanity steps forth in love-
Nothing bad can exist near H. II is a child
of heaven and leads to heaven. Indeed,
all the attainmenis of the understanding
only enkindle an unsalisfed lonsing for
more extended conquesls; love, in her rich
fulness gives that satisfaction which is akin
70 the content Of the blessed
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-07-22
Joseph Id. Smith,
SURGEON, PHYSICIAN, 1

SURGEON, PHYSICIAN, &c.
HAVlNG located S miles East of Fayette, on
IL the road leading to Petersburg. respectfully
offers his services to the citizens Of Howard.
de may always be found at the residence of
DR.. Samuel Crews, except when professionally alb
sent March lS, '4S.--2-6m.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-07-22
Rich Dress Goods.

The attention of the Ladies' is particularly in
vited to a rena rkably fine and extensive variety
of Rich dress goods and trimmings
All descriptions of Bonnets
Parasols of all styles and quality
Laces and lace goods
Shawls and scarfs dc. &c.
mylo BOON, TALBOT & SMITH.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-07-22
James w. Harris,

Commission and Forwarding Merchant, and
Produce Dealer,
WATER STREET, GLASGOW, MO.
r IBERAL Cash advances made on all ship
Il ments of Produce, &c. for the Southern and
Eastern markets.
Glasgow, January 90. 1876 On.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-07-22
JNO. w. HENRY,
ATTORNEY AY LAW,
FAYETTE, MO-,

n II IL, NV,
"T1LL attend to any business entrusted to him
w in the Courts of Howard, and the coun-
ties adjoining. He may be found at the Receiv-
er's Office, when not absent on professional busi-
ness (Fayette, Nov. 9th, lSd7 35--6m
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-07-22
Mr.. WlNTHROP'S LETTER.

The following letter was read before tbs
Wing Ratification meeting in New York.
" .SurxcrOx limo 81
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-07-22

Fayctte, May 81, 1913.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-08-23
EYINyEAG,

married.. at Baltimore, on Tuesday evening
August Is, by the Rev. Mr.. Atkinson, Hon. d
NJ. BARRINGER. of Cabsrrus county, North
Carolina, TO Miss ELIZABETH. daughter o.
Levin Wethered, ESQ Of Baltimore.
Married, in this county, on the 10Th instant
BY the Rev r. II. Lafferty. Mr.. BARTnOLo.
NEW FULLER. of South Carolina, to Mis-:
DORCAS c. ALEXDNDER
Married. in Concord. on the Sd Of August, BY
c. N. Price. Esq. MI DANIEL LEDWELL,
of Charlotte, to Miss CHARLOTTE RIDE.
LIN, Of Rowan county.
Married, in this county, on the 9th ult., BY
the Rev. S. l.. Watson, Mr.. r. w. MCDOWELL
to Miss ELVIRA. daughter Of Gen. w. H. Neel.
Also, on the 26th. by the Rev. J. F. w. Free.
man, DR.. NJ. NJ. ORR, OF Concord. TO Miss H.
A. FOX, Of this county.
Also, on the 25,h ult, BY VIM. Rea. Esq, Mr..
ROBERT 5. TODD TO Miss MARGARET
TAYLOR.
Married, in Csbarrus county. on the 9Th nit,
by the Rev. Jshn Hunter. ROBERT c. CALD.
WELL TO Miss MARY. dssgh,er Of Joseph
c cochran. Esq.
Married, in this county. on the llth ult., by
the same, Mr.. HUGH ~ HUNTER to Miss
MARTHA X. RODGERS.
Also, on the ith ,lt. by the Rev ". B. Gun.
rningham, Mr.. JAMES W. WILSON TO Miss
MARY JANE, daughter Of David Allen Esq.
Married in Iredel county, on the 9th ult.. by
The Rev. c. II. Ptitchard, DR.. J. II. WARD. of
county. to Miss ANN s. E., daughter
Of Capt Jacob Lcmly, of Iredell county.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-08-23


have testified 10. as made by Gen. TAYLOR
M relation to the disturbances IN said Re.
e'menf in Angus, last, I have 10 reply, b
SIMPLY furnishing you with q transcript q
'ha' part OF Lieut.. Pender's testimony, as
taken before the Court Of Inquiry which
sat 10 Sai'i!Io, in February and March las,
which is as follows:
~ afterwards went down to Monterey
ana made this statement to Gen. Taylor,
and requested tina, we might be permitted,
a! least, TO have a Court Martial. lie re-.
p'.ed tina. he had had a good deal to do
win Volunteers, and had never had any
difficulty with any except the present,
lmeanlng the North CARDINAL and that
ihey had been nothing but a source of
trouble and sggravsiion to him. Tha, the
OFFICERS CONCERNED IN THE
OUTRAGE, ought to have been dishon.
orally discharged, and the Prvates shot,
The above we're Lieut.. Fender. words
as noted them down a, the time =, his
Counsel in the case.
Very truly your friend,
&C. BATTLE,
Major N. {. Volunteers.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-08-23
Tornado.

During the late heavy rains, abou, Sun
day last, tornado about 40 yards wide
swep, through portion Of this county,
tearing of large branches from the trees
and hurting them through the air, throwing
down fences, and tearing of the roofs Of
houses. Tho widow Of tho late Charles
Query OF Providence, had her dwelling
house unroofed, and most Of her out hou.
see blown down aud her crop nearly ruin.
ed. Considerable damage was sustained
by many other crops In this county by the
wind and high water.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-08-23

-Jasoss. -asd .Efaslay$o sths South -
whiis ve dsplore the infaiuation Of such oI
our friends as look for remedy for tbis
evil in the selection Of the Wing nominee
because he is STAKEHOLDER, while in fact,
-oss Questions 10 this nominee and his par.
~ grow. and sa.o strengthened with each
new development. We say most emphati.
csy that no reliance cap be placed on eli.
ihsr party for faithful adherence to the
guarantees Of The constitution. la the non.
slaveholdiug States whiggery has always
been against US, and Democracy, nersr en-.
nrsly sound, each year becomes less so.