davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-23


81. PAUL TEMPER HOUSE.
NHY name il NOFFET. My Boarding House Is
Fh Jackson Street, at the lower end of Saint Paul TO
find it, You keep straight up from the steamboat landing,
the Of triangle at the north end of the bridge.
Ny house is large and for prompt payment every week,
intend to furnish good care al the very lowest price.
LOT MOFFET.
ST. Paul MAJ 20, 1851. Sly.
CALENA HOUSE.
vHNE subscriber has provided for the accOmm odation
OF boarders; both by the day and by the weea, with
without iodging--at very moderate prices. Inquire
for the Galena House, the first building Roberts
above Third, opposite Winnie COoeys Clothing
tore. julT-S-ly VIM. TRUSSONE.
FREMONT HOUSE.
JOSIAH WEAVER, PRuPRIEToR.
TnNIS well known stand Bench ard conner of Cedar
streets has been thoroughly repaired and all new
ly furnished, and is open TO accommodate hoardcrs
and travellers, with comfortable quarters.
isl. LIFT
ST. ANTHONY HOUSE,
Corner of Main and Wood streets.
Upper Town. Falls 81. Anthony, Minnesota Territory.
Isaac BRowN, Proprietor
TENHE above House is conducted strictly temper
Il principles.
n. b. Stablng for horses also.
March g. 1872. i7-tf.
ST. CHARLES HOTEL.
J. c. CLARK, PROPRIETOR.
ST. ANTHONY FALLS, MINNESOTA TERRITORY.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-23
T., FRENTRISS.

AtROCERY and Provision Store, having removed to
~ Sd street, nearly opposite the Post Office is now
prepared to offer to old and customers the Choic
selections in his ine including hams, ppr, lea, coffee,
sugar. rce-every thing in fact, that is wanted Tor
in families and boarding houses the very lowest liv
isg prices.
81. Paul, March 26, 1852. 50-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-23
FL RNITCRE.

TO buy second hand furniture, is too
So -yStyrs2 much ike buying second hand gar
~ mfnts. We take il for sranted, that
>tD ~ the people Of Territory, would
rather prefer TO have their chairs, wassInda, bureaus
and tables, made order, and epressly ihes
use although Old furniture mi be bOasht for less
ney. fhen we think our people would rather Aavearti
Ccs made of the timber that here IN The Terrific
~, manufactured by mechanics, who have
their lot in Minnesota, for better, for worse.
We will make promptly To order, whatever articles OF
furniture may be wanted Cf have what is Gesir-
ell on hand;) and VIII goods better and AL
things considered, cheaper than they be imported
Undertaking promptly attended to-
SrEES & HUNT,
Manufacturers Of Cabinet Ware and furniture, 1Aird
street, ST. Paul
ST. Paul, MAY 27, 1852. G-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-23
WIN. w. HANKS,

his store in saltwater, is prepared to oitr
IA 10 his Customers, much larger and better HssoTt-
ment of Goods, Than he has before brought into
this market His assortment entirely fresh ahd bought
this Spring, at the very lowest figures Ii includes al
most every article called for In store and cspc-
caily such goods most wanted by villagers and
lunbermen. Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, ready
made Clothing, Crocherv, Hardware, Flour, Bacon,
Pork, Eggs, Butter Cheese, Sauces and Condiments,
Sugar, Coffee, Tea, salt MOlasses, Fish, Dry Goods Of
all sorts, and especially for ladies' Fresh goods
Will be ordered promptly from week to week to
have tantiy hand, whatever the trade may
qurc. These goods customers may depend upon buy
ing quick pay, very moderate profits. BEING de-
terInned make bad debts, ". w. H., feels assured
that he sell goods as lOy they can be hpnght
where i'll these parts, at retail.
WM. w. HANKS.
Saltwater Nav IS. 1852. i--tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-23

1852. GREAT STOCK OF DRUGS. 1852.
DODGE " BENTZ
NO. leo MAIN STREET, GALENA, ILL.
nFFER for sale the following Drugs, Ac., at the low
" est prices.
1000 lbs tartaric acid 10000 lbs putty
% kegs carb. soda so bbs spts. turrentine
10 bbls cream tartar 500 lbs Paris green
100 lbs Eng. blue 10 casks old port wine
100 do Eng and Am. cain. 20 bbs Eng. epson salts
10 casks sui lhur 10 do caraWay seeds
II British lustre do Eng. gr'd mustard
II do Eng. rid. horax 10 do copal varnsh
25 bbls plaster paris DO Maccaboy snuff
do camphor 100 lbs oil peppermint
500 or Quninc - Id lemon, fresh
5 bbs castor oil so doA paint brushes
1900 lbs ext. liquorice so doz gross Lees pills
100 do insp'd extracts so do do essences
$50 do Turkey opium 25 bNs CASTLE soap
500 do herbs "a doz Townsend's Sarsala.
Is strychuine 20 gross bears oil
so do morphine so kegs saItpetrc
500 bxs McCuy's glass 1000 do Il. Conklng 4 sons
so lbs lnseed oil pure white lead.
WHOLESALE AGENTS
IIoughtons Pepsin, Louden q CO. medicines,
Pain Killer, Sloan's medicines &c.
Together with large and well selected stock of
article in line Weespecialy invite the attention
of purchasers from the upper country stock and
prices. Jy22-l4-ly
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-23

K. McLasan,
storage and Commission, Water street, between
Green and Washington streets, Galena, Ill.
5. s. MERRILL 81 Co,
Wholesale Dealers in
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
Boots and shoes,
No. S3, Steamboat Landing, Galena.
l.. $. FELT, Galena, Ill.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Dry Goods Gro
ceries, Hardware, Boots and Shoes,
Cvockery, E!ousefurnishng Goods,
Mattresses. &c.
AI.SO--keeps constantly on hand large stock
of Rifle and Blasting Powder and Fuse 2-lO
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-23
j. III. Bf EssS.

Corner Third and Roberts SITS, Paul, .Wia.
4HANUFACTURER e OF zinc tin, sheet iron aud cop
AFk per- informs the citizens ot 81 Paul. that he keeps
on hand large assortment Of Stoves which he viii sell
very low for cash Call nd before buy else where
also tin ware OF the best quality at wholesale and
tail Indian Traders would do well to call and examine.
st. Iaul, June 8, 1852. 7-Iy
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-23

SHOE, STORL.
h N EsUEL is now receiving extensive
o ELs p assortment Of Ladies' Shoes, COM
pri.ing all the latest and fashionable sncs Those
wishing 10 purchase will please step in early, TO Old
this great crowd Store opposite tie Library.
81. Paul, May S, 1882. 3--tf
GEORGE. ". SNN EH,T.
County Surveyor and Land Agent.
sACK RAPIDs, BENTON COUNTY, MINNESOTA TERkIToRY.
Az Ill. attend to ocmpng claims, and locating
W military land warrants, i'll the County OF Benton.
This county presents inducements the imngrart
e1uaIled 10y any other portion of the Territory.
REFERENCES:
HIS EXcellency Gov. RAMSEY, Io%. II ii. SIBLEy, J.
H. SIMPSON, FIRST LIEUT.. |. 5. Tor. ENG., C. ".
BoRUP ESQ. Sr. PAUL.
WIN. :. COMBS,
BooKsELLER AND SFATIONEH.
N EEPS constantly hand, complete stock Of
AA BOOKS and every description Of stationery to-
sether with fancy Goods, nearly Opposite the American
House, st. Pan
April |, l6J2 Soft
l.. II. WAIT * CO..
WHOLESALE RETAIL GRoCERs COMMISSION
NEHCHANfS.
AVE opened AT the store of c. L. Tracy, Third
h street. general assortment of Family Groceries
aid provisions which they will sell at low pIIces ior cash
or III exchange for country produce They respectfully
solicit share of patronage.
CHARLES aILBrRN. L. r. WAIT.
iu24. left
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-23
". Ill. PARKER.

W. III. PARKER,
DLASTERER and cistern-buiider, informs The people
II of Saint Paul and vicinity, that he will attend
promptly and faithfully 10 the work entrusted to him,
his line of business, which he processes understand
thoroughly. June 10, l65l 9-y
MONEY TO LOAN.-On unquestienable security
Av1 apply TO COOLEY q MCCARTHY.
Olce in II. NJ. Rice's Brick Store, ST Anthony st.
4 2o.bm
SPENCER, KiR ipATRICK a .,AKh,.Ll
CTORACE, Forwarding q Commission Merchants
- Levce, Lower Landing, ST. Paul, Min. Ter.
Feb 70, lSoI. Oily
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-23

EAGLE BAKERY.
NTOW shall have on hand, a all hours Of day AID
~ night, loavcs, crumpets, crackers cakes Of all
sorts,every thing in my line, done up according 10
the OF my skill. Thanking onr public for past
encouragement, shall continue earn YOUR custom.
Corner of ST. Anthony and Fort streets.
April Is, loj2. (52-tfl GEO. SPENCE.
ST. PAUL BAK Err ..-EOOD EATING.
IL who love good eating, call at the ST. Paul Bake
"a ry, where they do things up White, not brown
We shall have on hand at all times, Bread and Crack
ers Cakes and Candies of description; Ice Cream
and small Beer, aDd every thing else line. Gail
and see for yourselves Il w. BATES.
ST. Paul. April 90, 1859. Eff
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-23
e.. j. kOyITS n L

T.. j. kONlTS CO.
HNUR Manuactory; every thing In the fur line made
n in the best Ladies iurs sleigh robes iiIr
coats caps and gloves. Upper Town, nearly opposite
the Brick Hotel, st. Paul. A0-ti
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-23
LAND AGENCY!
NEW GROCERIES.

VI. w "NVN H MI
Have just received a fresh assortment of Groceries,
oil prime qualities, and Of nearly every variety
Quired Tor family use. And am now weekly receiving
additional supplies. These goods well bought, and if
buyer will just call and look they will that this
stock can be quickly sold Observe, goods here
TO be sold. ii. &. SANDFORD,
oct.2l-z7-tf. Sd door below Pos. Office
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-23
Democratic Irmdpes Demont alm ann Drmona Alssures
T. PAUL MINNESOTA DECEMBER o. 1852
5tlllwater Business CARDS.


Henry L. Moss,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and genera
Land Agent.-Stllwater, MINI. Ter. Land
Warrants constantly on hand and for sale
rarranfed genuine.
ABRAM VAN WORRIES.
Aas!nsg and Counsellor at Law aud Solicitor in
Chdncery.
Will attend to all professional business entrusted ia his
care. Saltwater, Minnesota Ter. 62-u
THEODORE Il. PARKER.
Attorney 81 Counsellor at Law,
StILicater, NianesotS Territory.
TIL f l. AK l. III o L S II.
MATTHEW TAISEY Proprietor,
1VE Saltwater, Minnesota Terriroy.
March 5, 1852. A.
MARBLE WORKS.
NkTM. WIlI.IM, agent for Matthew Lawton, Marble
w Gutter, Of Pittsburgh, is prepared receive
orders and furnish all kinds OF Monuments Tombs and
Grave Stones OF the beat Workmanship aud material.
WM. WlLLlhI.
saltwater, April ~, 1852. l--tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-23

MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE GALENA HOTEL.
NrANUFACTURE and keep constantly hand
1V1 compile assortment of fancy and intsor Chairs
Also, Bureaus, Tables, Stands, Writing Desks Looking
Glasses, Bedsteads. &c, &c Persons wishing TO pur
chase will do well call before they buy elsewhere
prepared TO sell good article and terms
are invariably cash, we can afford to sell as cheap or
cheaper, than an, other in the city. reasonable de-
duction made persons buying to sell again. All orders
from distance punctuay attended to.
Gaiena Iay ls5l. "a Y
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-23

Il. ". LOTT.
TTORNEI ard Counsellor at Law, and General
N Land Agent. Particular attention Will he given to
collections paying taxes, entering lands, securing
ptons, and entries made by military land
ST Paul, stf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-23
Galslla.

GEO. FERGUSON.
ATHOIESALE and retail dealer in Hardware and
w Cpttlery, Cast Steele, als. Mechanics and Mile
ucrs' tool. Rope and Farming Implements No. SO Main
street. Galena, III. l-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-23

GEO. &. .STROTUEE,
Sole Agent in GaIena for sale Of Sloan
Medicines. .-Main street, Gaiena Ill.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-23

Attorney at Lar attd Solicitor IN Chdncery
COMMISSIONER for States OF Name Rhode Island,
~ Connecticut. New YORK, PeLus, yana, Virginia,
Alabama, Ohio and Louisiana.
ryAli instruments To be used recorded in any OF
the above S,aies may be taken at my Office in ST. Paul.
Jul. 81, 1871. lj-tf
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-04-13

and that on the fifteenth of last month he had
lost over four thousand dollars at one sitting
At once the idea of this forgery flashed opon me,
and"
"It's lie! base, cowardIy lie!" exclaimed the
accused man, as he started from histseat.
"Neyer mind" quietly returned Mr.. Wapart.
"There are some who will help u.s."
As he spoke, two policemen, followed by
rakishly dressed youth, entered the room.
"That's the fellow who presented the check" "
uttered Mr.. Townly, as his eyes rested upon the
boy. s:,. =. 49, ~ .,...-.s. ...
so he has already confessed said Mr.; Wal
part, and then turning to the youth, he contin-
ued: to whom youdelivered the money,
THAT man FssE FIssE he said, pointing to Mr.. Al
bert BabbnlG q vi - ..r
"You ca5H<e him in charge, and / will ap-
pear before the proper tribunal in the morning."
said Mr.. Walpart, addressing the policemen.
Babbington swore terribly, but itavailed him
nought and in few moments he was in safe
custody, and on his way to the "Tombs."
"It took but few words for Mr.. Walpart to
| explain how, after he had received the anony-
nous note, he went to the club room and sihed
the matter outflow he found the youth who
had presented the check, and how he had con-
trved to entrap the real scamp without exciting
his suspicious Both Mr.. Folt and Babrook
humbly begged the young clerks pardon for the
unjust suspicious they had against him, and
they urged him to return to their employ; but
Mr. Walpart informed them that Mr.. Albee
was going into business with himself and after
renewed pledges of natural friendship, Messrs.
Folt and Babrook, and Mr.. Townly, took their
leave, and as soon as they were gone the old
merchant rang for his daughter.
"There, JULIA" said the happy father, as he
took the fair girls hand, "James stands nobly
clear from every taint of dshonor, and while he
and myself enter into partnership for business,
you and he may make such arrangements for
your own course as you see it, ~
As the old man spoke he took the hand of the
youth and placed within it that of his daughter,
and, after he had done so fervent" God bless
you" fell from his lips. ..
At that moment the world afforded no
thoughts of sorrow for these young hearts; but
as they wept for JOY upon each others neck all
was bright as an unclouded heaven about them.
Mr.. Albert Babbington was duly convicted of
the forgery, and he is even now laboring within
the walls of the prison in expiation Of his crime,
while Mrs. Walpart has resolved henceforth to look
deeper for the true man than upon the mere sur
face of fashionable life; and trust rather more to
her husbands good judgement for the future.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-04-13
THY VOICE Is NOW SILENT.


Thy voice is now silent, the hearth is now cold
Where thy smile and thy welcome oft met me o.
old:
miss thee and mourn thee, in silence, unseen,
live on the memory of joys that have been
But nor weeping nor mem'ry afford me relief,
For nv heart is bowed down with the weight o.
its grief a. .. r....
know that life's trials with thee are all past,
That thy spirit, with angels is happy at last;
For in dreams of the night, when the world is al
rest, .'..
/ list to thee singing the song of the blest:-
But those moments SO blissfu are broken and brief
For my heart is bowed down with the weight o
'-i'' itsgrief.%
Ipass through the world with cloud on my brow,
Igaze on its scenes-they are cold to me now
The spirit that gladdened the source of al! mirth
Has faded away, like the sunshine from earth
Night-dews, Natures .ears, hang OH blossom and
-eg leaf r.
As though they condoled with the weight of my
l>ts grief 'aG- ~.l-#,- ....
Pray God, dear departed. again We may meet,
WI ucic hPSSeo i'o 'oHSNA S'A~' WV
Where the soul, like the sunfiower thatturns from
the sod,
It's bright eyes forever shall fix upon God
Where the transports of joy: neither broken nor
Shall shake from the spirit the weight Of all grief
"A CoTTAeERs LAMENr.-An English ldborer
whose child was suddenly killed by the falling o.
beam, wrote the following lines, suggested by
the melancholy event. They are touchinsly
beautiful:
Sweet, laughing child the cottage door
Stands free and open now,
But OBJ its sunshine gds no more
The giadness ofthy brow
Thy merry step hath passed away;
Thy laughing sport is hushed for aye.
Thy mother by the freside sits,
And listens for try call;
And slowly-slowly, as she knits,
Her quiet tears DOWNFALL
Her little hinder,ng thing is gone,
And undisturbed she may work on
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-04-13
THE CAMDEN JOURNAL.
PUBLISHED sEMI-wEEKLY AND WEEKLY BY
THOMAS J. WARREN.
Il e R M s

THE SEM1-WEEKLY JOURNAL is published at Three
Dollars and Fifty Cents if paid in advance, or -Four
Dollars ifpayment is delayed three months
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL is published at Two Dollars
# paid in advance Two Dollars and Fifty Cents pay-
ment be delayed three months and Three Dollars if not
paid till the expiration of the year.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the follow
ing terms For one Square fourteen lines or the
semi-weekly, one dollar for the first and twenty five
cents for each subsequent insertion In the weekly,
sevenyve cents per square for the first and thiryse-
ven and half cents for each subsequent insertion Sin
gle insertions one dollar Semi-monthly monthly and
quarterly advertisements charged the as for sin
gle insertion.
sB-The number of insertions desired, and the edi-
ton to be published in must be noted on the margin OF
all advertisements or they will be published scmweek-
ly until ordered discontinued and charged accordingly
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-04-13
From the Pictorial DratOi1g- Room Companion.
THE FORGED NOTE:
OR THE sCHEMING MOTHERS MISTl

OR THE sCHEMING MOTHERS MISTAKE.
'a BY sYLvANUs CoBB JR.
Mrs. Abraham Walpart was most cmphatical-
lv woman Of high life, while Mr.. Abraham Wal
mart was a merchant in mdding circumstances
who had to work most assiduously to keep his wife
at that height of fashion which she had contrived
to assume Mr.. Walpart labored diligently at his
business-was honest and upright in his transac-
tions, and his pocket was afountain from whence
flowed vast deal of money into his family; but
vet his vote upon domestic affairs amounted to a
mere cypher-and should he chance at any time
to give it, his wife invariably claimed the right to
veto. Julia was their only child-a girl Of nine
teen wears and something may be known of her
character from the tact that her mother often ex-
pressed her deep regret that one so beautiful and
eifted as was her daughter would not endeavor to
shine more in fashionable esociety. Julia Wal part
was one of those beautiful females who are created
to adorn the home Of peace and Joy, but who
nevertheless, cannot fail to shine with rich pure
light, in any walk Of honest life.
The lamps had been lighted in Mrs. WAlparts
sittiae-room and the lady and her daughter were
there alone The former was rocking to and fro in
her large lolling-chair, evidently suffering under
some severe nervous Shock while Juliaseemed to
have been weeping, and even now her bosom was
heaved, by deep sobs Of anguish .
@Now you see, julia" " said Mrs. Walpart, as
she stopped the motion of her chair, ito what
pass you have brought yourself by not listening
ito my advice. When you first began to receive
tthe attentions of that James Albee, warned you
against him."
E:'sHow did you warn me against him % asked
sthe fair girl, as she removed her hand from her
aching brow and gazed into her mothers face.
"How did do it? Why, did not tell you
that he was nothing but poor clerk, and that you
should look higher for a husbandY'
AYES, you did tell me that, mother; but that
was no warning against him. That was merely
prejudice agiast is s,ptsS pseSa1nry Mar Wsns, Sf1s
eyating her brow with sort Of naughty assu-
rance. aindeed, it was no such thing. l knew
that he would turn out swindler."
"But YOU never hinted such thing before, y
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-04-13
Beautiful ThOughts Is.
BY BISHOP TAYLOR.


God hassent some angels into the world, whose
office is to refresh the sorrow of the poor, and to
tighten the eyes of the disconsolate. And what
greater pleasure can we have, than that we should
bring JOY to our brother; that the tongue should
be turned with heavenly accents, and make the
weary soul listen for light and ease; and when he
perceives that there is such thing in the world
and in the order of things, as comfort and joy,
to begin to break out from the prison Of his sor-
rows at the door Of sghs and tears, and by little
and little begin to melt into showers and re-
freshm mt This is glory to thy voice and en-
ployment fit for the brightest angel
So have seen the sun kiss the frozen earth
which was bound up with images of death and
the colder breath of the north; and then the
waters break from their enclosures, and melt ith
Joy, and run in useful channels, and the flies do
rise again from their little graves in walls, and
dance while in the air to tell that joy is with
in and that the great mother of creatures will
open the stock Of her new refreshment, become
useful to mankind, and sing praises to her Re-
deemer: so is the heart Of a asorrowful man under
the discourse of wise comfort; he breaks from
despair of the grave and the fetters and chains
of sorrow-he blesses God and He blesses thee,
and he feels his life returning; for to be misera-
ble is death but nothing is life but the comforter.
God is pleased with no music below, so much as
the thanksgiving songs of relieved widows, and
supported orphans, of rejoicing, comforted and
thankful persons.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-04-13

NEVER SAY DIE.-Ifyou can't succeed at one
business, try another. If you fail as a cobler,
enter yourself as member of Congress In
short, do anything but take to despair. When
Monsieur Jollie presented his picture Of "Mosss
Crossing the Red Sea-" the Curato of the Loure
threatened to kick it out of doors. Did that
dshearten him. Not at all. He went home,
added a little chrome yellow to it, gave it new
name, "Cesar Crossing the Rubicon," and sold
it in less than a month to the same Curate for
ten thousand francs. Here We see the advanta.
ges of 'never giving up" Had Monsieur Jolle
been like most men, the insult Gallery" would
have resulted in shilling's worth of prussic acid
But he wasn't like most men; the consequences
is, he has become lion of the first magnitude,
When similarly situated then 60 and do like
wise.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-04-13

IMPEACHMENT OF ARIsrA.-lt has been Propo-
sed in the Mexican Congress to impesch Presi,
dent Arista, for instigating Capt Buenarbad
70 thrash one of the members, Senor Fillanueva.
who had made speech in the Chamber Of Dep
uties, violently censurng the conduct the Pres
ident. Capt. B. it appears, exhibited paier
from Arista, authorizing him to haul. senor v.
over the Goals, for his speech; and Arsta, it is
said, stood in balcony at the time, apparently
delighted spectator of the combat.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-04-13

"Did your fall hurt you, PatG" ."Not in the
least, honey; twas stopping so quick that hurt
me-"