davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-07-12
PsYCHOMETRY.

A new sciencei Yes, and we dcliber.
stely cit down with the mercury plus nine
~ TO converse briefly with our readers Of
ito mysticisms. Our new sciencc-more
appropriately art-has received the a,ten.
ton Of some Of the leading minds Of the
Union, our readers will then forgive US its
introduction, especially a. we do not ask
them to give it crcdence. Psychometry 10
the art Of soul measuring! The definition
will Illicit smile. but il the explanation do
not deepen il then-we nrc no prophet
DR.. Buchanan, Of Cincinnati, claims the
discovery Of this art, and dates il six years
by-gone. Emannting from such man, il
matters little whit the prima iacia evidence
Of absurdity, il is entitled to the considcra.
ton Of every thoughtful mind. Since the
discovery Of the existence Of this "wondcrfuI
power in the constitution Of man," Dr..
Buchanan has been insti:uting a series Of
experiments and observations calculated TO
test lie truth, and now submits the results
to the public through his '..Joarnal Of Man y
The cardinal point in this discovery, we
quote from the N. Y. Tribune, is the pecu.
Iisr impressihiity q tho human brain IN its
healthy, normal condition, by which means
We IRE put in possession Of facts transcend
ing the ordinary sphere Of scientific re-
search. The extraordinary susceptibility
Of certain individuals 10 impressions on the
nervous system, 10 given in illustration.
An individual! Of the authors Acquainted nee,
upon touching . certain metal experienced
peculiar sensations aud recognized the me-
tnllic taste. From this fact the author i,
appears was led TO institute experiments
upon other persons, substituting other ar.
,icIes for tho metal and with like result.
Sugar, salt, acids, ETC., all had their Z fec,
and we're distinctly recognized by the dif.
fcrent persons. Thus, in effect, proving
TINT to excite the sense OF taste il is no,
necessary for an object to come in contac,
with the Psp'llD e the tongue. This comes
within the bounds Of credibili,y, but the
statements TINT follow require ocular dem.
onstraticn before faith. Parcels III medi
cines were next substituted Tor the substan-
ces Of more positive taste aud the result,
was the same. "The usual effects Of TIC
medicine were observed, although no i'm
mediate contact took place." a very con-
venient method Of administering medicine
md much preferable to the old mode of in
Producing the noisome drug into tho ston,-
ach! "At length il was by experiment. -
says the N. Y. Tribune, ..,hai quite rs cx-
trnor linnry results were produced BY the
touch Of an autographs. This enabled my
highly-impressible individual to recognize,
IN any piece Of writing, the entire mental
and ply steal influence Of the writer" Ma
ny experiments nrc given in attestation Of
this statement, but we have not space Cor
their publication. Wo leave the subject,
having stated sufficient TO give our renders
an inkIing Of thoso phenomena to which
their philosophical investigator applies The
term Psychomctry.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-07-12

REArERs.--Thc llawkeyo says that Nc.
Cormick has sold $4,000 worth Of his
re"pcrs in this State the present season.
Nearly or quito one-fifih Of that number
have been disposed Of in Scott county alone.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-07-12

BOARD OF PuBLIC woRKs--Thc follow
ing arc the names Of tho Locofoco nom
nees for tho Board Of Public Works:-For
President, VIM. Patterson, Of Lee county
Secretary, Jesse Willia ms, Of Johnson
Treasurer, George GilIaspie, Of Marion
county.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-07-12

4ru % JULY.-Our national holiday
paassd without any demonstration upon
The part of our American citizsos, but the
German portion Of our population had q pa
ssds, dinner and speech, and termiasisd
the day With ball.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-07-12

rThe Rock Island Adv. says. "Since
our last Two deaths from cholera have &C.
Cured in this town. Many persons have
been sttacted with premonitory symptoms,
but timely use Of proper remedies has
resulted kvorably."
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-07-12

OvrIcrous.-Ths Mayor az Pstsvsb1se,
Va, has issued proclamation 10 tn ciii-
Gems Of TINT place. in which b ssys fsthat
the introduction Of fresh and sslt water fIth,
sturgeon, clans, crabs, and oysters into
this town i prejudicisl n ihs health Of ons
citizens; and 10 the event Of the cholera
making iis Appearances auoogst ~, would
greatly coatsibuts n increase il. d.
hsssby chsres and psquiss the police a.
6csps forthwith = prohibit ~ ialsoduesiou
aad sals q I'll ssoh ssiiclss 10 ~ tovn m.
ill ~ 6sse day q October next.~
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-07-12

REAL Estate IN ST.. LouIs.-The as-
sessment Of The resi- estate in the city Of 81.
Louis, for the year l640, a. appears from
tho Assessors book, 10 40 follows: -Old
limits, el3,42l sos Ia; new limits sl5,-
963, 964 81; Total, S29, 1856 $50 46.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-07-12

rWo nrc indebted to Mr.. GEORGE
SHEPPARD, editor ofihe eastern Counties
HERALD" Hull, England, for two copie. Of
"Sidncy's Emigrant's Journal" containing
articles upon Iowa aud her socal condition.
one Of which, If space permit, We will place
before our readers next week.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-07-12

Wednesday morning.-Yes.erday the
mercury stood At 100 degrees Fahrenheit,
thermometer hanging in the shade upon the
north side Of building. This is hotter
than any day We havo experienced during
. residence Of eight years in Iowa.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-07-12

0rThe dwelling and gold beating e..
Enlistment Of Mr.. J. s. Pool, Of St. Louis,
wero burned on Monday morning Of las,
week. Mr.. p. and family barely escaped
with their liyes. Loss Of stock $1,000.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-07-12

KEoKuK.-The Cholera 10 very bad .,
keokuk; 90 bad, according to tho Register.
- 10 have produced an "alarming panic"
among tho citizens. Sixtces DEATHS occur
red during the week ending Thursday lest.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-07-12

6ARANAx.-A ios steamer by this queer
name, recently purchased BY Capt. Salt.
messh, was introduced into this trade Lac,
wesks where il 10 tho intention q the Cap.
lais % RIO her.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-07-12

6TJamcs Il. Faycrweathor, Esq, Of
Burlington, has received the appointment
Of Mail Agent for the State Of Iowa, Illinois
and Missouri.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-07-12

TRULY CIAslc.--1'hs Mayor Of Savan.
nah, GeoFgis, thus holds forth 10 the ci,i.
zens: "Lay % the line and 6aed b be
Who iirst cries hold, enough"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-07-12

@The mooted question Of "lvho struck
Billy Paltsrson!" has been entirely thrown
into tho shade by tho question, "Will sui
phur and charcoal cure cholerafn
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-07-12
THANKS.

We sgaia acknowledge our Indebtedness
10 Tho gsntlsmanly officers Of the following
bosas for lstsst 81. Louis papers:-Dr.
Fsnklin No. 2, Dubuque, Archer, Core.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-07-12

The recent suddse increase Of cholera 10
Paris, took place % Sunday. day a
general smusomsnt. Ono writer says,
1900 died in three days, shs euosmous
consumption Of ices vas one cause.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-07-12

Nsw OurnIsUTlno OrsIcE.-Ksokuk,
Ievss - ben selected By Tho Dspsssmeot,
80 psios e. 10 distribution d mail matter.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-07-12

MELANCHOLY CAsUALrY.--MR. JEprAu
ScoTr Of this county was drowned on the
18th inst, in Ccdnr Creek, while at.
tempting TO swim il on horse. The horss
by rearing and pluneing in The water, threw
him o6-ssriking him in several places
with bic fore-feet. lie soon sunk and
drowned. lie has lelt . wife,, and two
small children, and large circle Of friends
to mourn his untimely dcath.- OHsmra
Courier.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-07-12

SrEF.-The Common Council ct MIL
waukee, on Thursday night last, sdopisd
the following resolution:
"Resolved, That tho Mayor b requested
u charge sum not lsss than Five Hun.
dred dollars per = !. for tho exhibition Of oil
menagsriss and circusss that may solicit .
licsnss fos tho purpose tos the ensuing ssa-
son."
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-07-12

SUICIDE AT BuRLIxGToN.--ILast Tues.
day week Miss Angelina Weijcr, aged 90
years, said to be n beautiful young ladv,
committed suicide ut Burlington in this
State by drowning herself Unrcqui,od or
disappointed love il is though, ins,iga,ed
her to the dreadful deed. The most remar.
kable featurc Of the melancholy transaction
is, That not Quo Of the papers accuse the
young lady 81 insanity at the time. The
idea Of suicide, Of voluntarily embracing =
violent dcn,h, is SO repulsive TO the mind Of
most persons that those thus guilty are Al,
once deemed BY them insane. Hence, 10
connection with the announcement of q su.
icide is almost always attached n snring
clause, that tho unfortunste i,.div idual was
at tho time laboring under aber, alton OF
mind.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-07-12
FATHER MATTHEW.

The Apostle Of Temperance has .landed
upon our shores; few words in relation 10
him, therefore, may not DO amiss.
From his youth Theobald Matthew has
been noted for his practical pie.y and phi
lan,hropy. Al Cork, before his nnme had
become famous throughout chris,endom,
mo confessional was besicged BY the poor
with the same ardor as that where be sat 10
rcbuke vice, assuage grief, and console
misery" But il 10 by his excrions in the
cause Of Temperance that Mr.. Matthew is
best known. Had il not been for his un-
paralleled excrtions in behalf Of bis suffer.
ing countrymcn. the misery they experien.
ced in ~ would have been much uggrnva-
ted.
Difficulties occurring in relation to the
burying grounds in Cork, Futher Matthew
purchased largo botanical garden about q
mile from tho city and converted il into q
cemetery, reserviog a large portion Of j,
for the poor. Il 10 now said to he the hand.
soonest battle-ground in all the wide extern,
Of the Emerald Isle. Yet Father Matthew
10 poor, those who have visited him nj biz
homo say that no lives in retired part ri
tho city in . small, chesply furnished
house.
During tho last five years Ave millions
Of the Irish have subscribed 10 Father Mat
'hew's Temperance pledge, being upon an
average Of about three thousand per day
Tbcobnld Matthew is now in his 59,h
ycnr although, TO Judge by the portraits fur
nished Of him, one would not presume him
10 be over Is years Of ngc.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-07-12

PaEMArURE.-Yc Yesterday morning, a
Mr.. Schneider, living near the corner Of
Carondo'et avenue aud In Fayei,e street,
Il was thought, died Of cholera. Inst even
ing, he was taken to one of the cemeteries
for burial. bu. Just A. tho coilin Was abou,
10 DO lowered into the grave, the friends
hoard knocking against the lid of,he COT.
fin. The lid was Immediately removed
and Mr.. Schneider was found alive. lie
vas taken home, and will probably recov-
er.
This, in connection With tho instance or
tho young woman in tho western part Of
the city, which We mentioned few DAYS
since, shows tho Importance Of being per.
feclly assured that tho person 10 dccsased,
before tho body 10 taken TO the grave for
intermen..
i has been suggested BY Some person,
- test Of this fact, 10 burn some portion
ofthc body with bot iron, and if life u not
extinct, il 10 said . blislor will rise, but II
there Is no life, there viii 10 no blister.
50. Louis Uaien.
Saturday morning visitor., 1849-02-24
THE aoLD OAKEN BUCKET"

Who has not been touched BY the sweet
balhos Of this beautiful ballad, and who has
hot I,;r.ured 10 himself, during its recital,
many akcSne OF country quietude aud hap
pipes,2, Perhaps It's history is moi known.
Il was wfhten by Ssmue b. Woodwork,
when d journeyhhan printer in an, Office
situated At the corner of Chatham and
ChaHlhers streets, New York. Near by,
n Frankfort street, was a drinking shop
kept BY a man named Mallory, where
Woodwork and several particular friends
ussd toFesort. One afternoon the liqior was
super. 4xcellent, and Wood@orlh seemed
inspired BY it / for after taking draught,
he 81 his glass upon The table, andsmack-
ink-hislibs, declared that Maiiory's eau de
bis was superior TO any he had ever tasted
"No," said Mallory, ''you are mistaken
thefe vss one thing which, in both our es-
tlnaiions, far surpassed this, IN The way o.
drinking" "What was that?" asked
Woodworlh, obviously. "The pure, fresh
spring water, that we used 10 drink from
the old oaken bucket that hung in the well
amer tlie labors Of the field on sGltry day
nthe summer" The tear-drop glistened
fera,Bpmsnl in Woodw orlh'seye. "True
-+rTEpel" he replied, and shortly aAer
quilted ihe place. He Immediately return
ID 40 she Office, grasped pen. and in hall
an hOur "The Old Oaken Bucket, /" one o
tIis,hdtt delightful compositions In our Ian,
kuege, was ready in manuscript 10 be en-
bsimSd ID the memories Of succeeding gen
sraiipns. AlasI that its gifted author
lhOuld have aiIsd druRkard' gtavsI-
EresIsiOr;
Saturday morning visitor., 1849-02-24

There haye beenstwo arrivals. st New
Orleans, bringing Vera Cruz and city u
Mexico dates a week later. We have from
Vera Cruz TO the 25th ult. "a
The most appslling accounts reach the
Capital, daily, Of Indian ouirages, perpe-
trated IN every direction, and the govern
meht, il seems, is utterly incapable; Of af.
fcrding protection 10 The lives Of the IN
habitants. .t..tF. .-s. e. s,s..
The California gold fever is as rife in
the city of Mexico, asit is in this country;
almost all the foreigners, not engaged in
commerce, are leaving for. the ,"placers."
A party of gold-hunteIs, from New York.
numbering 20, and headed by DR.. S. G.
Grosvenor, left Vera Cruz, on the 25th
ult., for California, via Mazstlan. They
were all well armed and equipped. and
fully prepared 10 fight their way, should
they be attacked by robbers on the route.
Mr.. Clifford, our Minister 10 Mexico.
and family, arrived at Vera Cruz on the
Oath ult., and proceeded TO the Capital on
the following day. ~
Gen. La Vega was at Vera Cruz. await.
ing vessel TO convey him to Tampico,
where he IS ordered 10 take command of
the forces at that point. .,
The road from Vera Cruz to the Capitsl
ia so infested with robbers, that scarcely
a diligence passes without being robbed.
A short time ago, the Puebla diligence was
robbed within the the precincts Of that
city, and within few hundred yards Of
the palace, by three guerrilias.
The British Mail Steamer Forth, was
wrecked on Los .flacTanos, about hum
dred and twenty miles from Campeachy,
on the l4th ult., after lying three days at
the Island of Perez, in want Of PROVISIONS.
She was carried on the shoals in calm @ea-
ther, by the strong currents in that .por-
lion of the Gulf. Great blame is attached
10 her officers. =
The State Of chihuahua is overrun with
Camanches, and The. inhabitants are peti.
tioning the central Government TO protec.
them.
A conducta, with oyer $4,000 in spe-
Gle, arrived in the city .of, Mexico about
the 18th ult., from Guanajuato.
The project Of railroad 10 Tacubsy,
promises to be carried through vigorous
!. ly.
Gen. Uraga, under the orders of Gen.
Bustamen,e, has obtained some notable
successes over the insurgents Of SisrrE
Gordo.
MIST.-At Guanajuato, were coined
during, the last year, 4l,70l doIbloons
81, 10000, and $459 900. in smaller pie
ces of silver--in all, $S,sS2, ll6.
CRrSrsiL .REsohp.-Three hundre,
I and eighiy-five delinquents had been sen
} to jail, for trial, in the city OF Mexico alone
3 during the month Of, December.
Saturday morning visitor., 1849-02-24
once OUer the Drag Store,
(EkrnAscE FROM MAIN SfREE1.
TERMS

The Saturday Morning Visitor Is pub
kshed once q week at So 90 per a1nuin,
payable In advance.
Adpsriitenpstts will be inserted at ST. per
square Of ig Aztesn lines or less) for the
frst insertion, and fifty cents for each con-
tiHuance. For one square months So
do for six months, $S---do for IL months,
Sl2 90. An additional number Of squares
iRfhs same proportion.
n-Advertisements not marked with the
humber Of insertions required, will be con-
tinued until ordered out, and charged ac-
eordingly., NO deviation from this rule.
Aliberal deduction will be made to those
Who advertise by the year. 10" Advert
ssrs by the year will be confined strictly
g their business.
l.s5- candidates announced for 80 90.
Saturday morning visitor., 1849-02-24

sell morally bound 10 have pile in his
yard this month, which will be sufficient
TO last him during the entire year; there
fore, lei all push ahead and accomplish the
desirable task.
So soon as you have secured your sup
ply OF tire-wood, set your hands to getting
out as many posts and rails as will serve
10 make all the new fences you design TO
put,up, and 10 repair lhe old ones. The
timber for these purposes being felled and
cut into lengths, every opportunity should
be employed 10 fashion them into shape,
SO that your posts and rails may be ready
in early spring TO be put up.
Give one more look to the tools which
may be needed when you commence work
for the season. See that every thing is in
perfect order; and remember that it is
miserable policy TO use poor tools. II
there is any thing more foolish than the
custom of some farmers using ill-shapen,
badly constructed and dull tools, unless it
be another custom of depending upon ones
neighbor, for the implements needed al
most daily upon the farm, we do not know
what ii is. Resolve, then, 10 have the
best tools, and keep them in complete or
der. Ii an axe or chisel or saw gets dull,
have it sharpcned Immediately, anc moi
wait until you want TO use it again, for
two to one you will then be in great
hurry.
Saturday morning visitor., 1849-02-24


FoR CALiroRNIA.-The steam. ship
Falcon sailed from New York for Cha
gres on the lst, with 800 passengers. A
letter says: ss
"She was crowded from stem to stern,
and scores would have hung on ouiside,
had Il been permitted. Full three ihou-
sand people swarmed upon the docks 10
see her start, and among them large nun.
Der Of ladies'"
The ship Xylon sailed from Baltimore,
on the 3d for San Francisco With lao
passengers. Her trip amounted 70 $685.
600.
A party Of eight men from OHIO, bound
to California, passed down the RIVER yea
terday on the Yorktown.
There are two companies going from
this city. One Of them, Mr.. Brysni's, is
inll. II numbers thirty-three, and con-
sists Of young men. and few old once of
high respectabilhy. We heard one of
this party state that his outfit would cost
him about $500. This will be one oflhe
best equipped companies that has Ian The
country. They have physician and
geologist, and are about sending an agent
10 Missouri to buy mules. - Lou. Jour.
Saturday morning visitor., 1849-02-24
Ea-rhe FORMULATION Of San FraneIses

E5-Thc population of San Francisco,
California, in July last, was 5000 souls.
The Government troops and passengers
who have since gone out and are going.
will swell the number by June next to g.
600. More dry goods have hsen shipped
10 that region since the gold fever, than
could be made up into clothing in year,
IT al ths Inhabitants were iailOrs. Rea-
dy made clothing has been sent in the
same proportion, and Of broad cloths sufli-
cIsnt have gone 10 clOihe all iE'ihe coun-
tfy for Eve yesrs,tp come.
Saturday morning visitor., 1849-02-24

GoLD MisE IN MARfLAED.---We mem
toned report, a lew days ago, that gold
had been found on the farm Of Mr.. Elli-
colt, in Montgomery county. The Advo-
cate, published al Ellcolt's Mills, soys:--
Era. ~
I'VE have information from a genlle-
man connected with the family, that Mr..
Samuel EllicOtt's farm, near BroOkville,
Montgomery county, in this State. quite
probably contains gold, as we published
last week. The farm contains about 100
acres, for which Mr.. i. gave SIC, ,000. -
He hes had $40. 900 hidden for il on risk,
and $50. .0OOii its supposed mineral wealth
should be realized, The same gentleman
stated 10 us that stone had been found,
which contained hundred dollars worth
Of gold,
Saturday morning visitor., 1849-02-24
'POE TECaL.
SERPENT OF THE STILL.

They tell me e-of the Egyptian asp,
Ia The bile of which--is death;
1.-The victim, yielding with gasp,
His hot, and hurried breath.
The Egyptian queen, says history,
The reptile vile applied;
And in the arms of agony,
Victorionsly died.
They tell me, that, in Italy,
There ia a reptile dread,
The sting of wiich-is agony,
And doom The victim dead.
But, il is said, that nusic's sound,
b M,,y .sOothe the poisoned part,
Yea. heal the CALLING ghastly wound
hiia save the sinking heart.
They tell me, TOO, of serpents vast,
~ Tha, crawl OH Atric's shore,
They swallow men-hi historians past
" Tell us Of one Of yore:-
But there Is yet, one, of kind,
e More fatal--,han the whole.
That slings the body and the mind;
,A Yea, 1t devours the soul.
It's found almost DER all the earth,
ssg Save Turkeys wide domains;
And there. if e'er it had birth,
'Tis kept in mercy's chains.
It's found in our own gardens gay,
In our own Aowery fields;
Devouring, every passing day,
Ito thoussnd-a at its meals.
The poisonous venom withers youth,
Blasts character, and health;
All sink before it--hope, and truth,
And comfort joy, and wealth,
Ills the author, too, of shame;
"a. And never fails TO kill.
Reader, dost thou desire the nameP
The SERpESr OF The STILL.
Saturday morning visitor., 1849-02-24

When Stella was extremely IN, her
physician .aid, "Madsm, ysa are near
the bottom of tbs hill, BAT We viii eadss-
Sor q get yop up again. Shs answered
--"DeoIOr, fear ! shall be OH Of 5rsaih
before I get up 10 the top
Saturday morning visitor., 1849-02-24

The New York Herald has laier dates
from Venezuela. Another engagement
had taken place betwssn the fosess 81 Me-
uagas and Psez in which the ssEnsF waf
sicionoas. Sal
Saturday morning visitor., 1849-02-24
By Telegraph for the 81. Louis Union.
Congressional.
WAsnIniiron. Eeb. IA

Sennte.--The bill providing for recipro-
cal duties between the United States and
Canada, was reported from the proper
committee.
Mr.. Corwin submitted bill tor the re-
lief Of the securities Of Robert p. Little,
which was read three several times, and
passed.
Mr.. Breese moved the Senate take up
the bill providing for the right of way for
canals and railroads through Illinois and
other States; which was agreed to, and
the bill considered and passed.
On motion of Mr.. Davis, the Senate
then took up the bill granting five years
half pay 10 the widows and orphans OF
soldiers killed inrthe Mexican war, which
was considered and passed.
The Senate then proceeded 10 the con-
sideration of the order of the day, being
the civil and diplomatic appropriation bill.
Mr.. Cameron moved an amendment,
making an appropriation for the erection
Of custom house al Erie, Pa. Pending
The consideration of this amendment, the
Senate adjourned.
House. The committee on the Judicial
ry were discharged from the further con-
sideration OF the charges made against
Judge Cunklin.
The remainder of the day, the House
was engaged upon uninportant business
Saturday morning visitor., 1849-02-24

1--WE like the spirit, and adopt the
sentiments, of The Fulton Telegraph, in an
article we copy concerning Dram-Shops
without license. While Public Opinion
is efiectually getting rid of them, in our
villages shameful, that Legislation
should come in TO increase the eyii-un-
der the iRsulted name, iorsOoth, of Chori-
Wi-H. Louis Fountain.