The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 17, 1883, Page 2

HAYSE AND WEBSTER. A Virginian’s Pictareefthe Famous Conflict. A correspondent of Baldwin's Monthiy from Warrenton, Va., gives the following account as it fell from the lips of his father, an eye- witness. It is in some respects much the finest pictyre ever drawn of the scene, especially in its description of the gailant Col. Hayne: “In the great Squth Carolina de- bate which took place in the Senate Chamber upon the tariff question ot 1828, I was in the gallery. The nullification fever had risen almost frenzy nigh. Members of all par- tres had deserted the lower house to witness the splintering of lances be- tween Robert Y. Hayne, of South Carolina, and Daniel Webster, of New Hampshire (sic.) When len tered the hall Gen. Hayne was speaking ; he was a nan of general youthful appearance, with his shirt collar turned over his cravat, and his hair smocthly_ brushed across his forhead. He was of the middle stat- ure arf well made. He was speak- ingyenergetically ; hts eyes were pe- culiarly brilliant, and his face ex- tremely pale; he moved up and own the aisle formed between the desks with a rapid and energetic step; lus gestures were vehement. and he appeared to be under high state of excitement. I was peculiar- ly struck with his whole appearance, and the tone of feeling evident in the chamber. Mr. Calhoun (then Vice President) was in the chair, with his large, steady and vigilant eyes witnessing the first great battle of his doctrine; he seemed the verv spirit of embodied interest;*not a word, not a gesture of Gen. Hayne escaped his lion look. The Senate was deevly interested, as a matter of course. The language of Gen. Hayne was rich and vigorous, and his powertul effect of the impost law onthe South, the . description he gave ot her people, ht’ own bold and hazardous elocution and impetu- ous bearing, were evidently making astrong impression on the body. From time to time attention would be directed from him to the gentle- man who was expected to answer him, and.whom the General attack- ed under cover of a terrible and gall- ing fire. Cold, serene, dark and melancholy that man, thus assailed, sat apart black and frowning as a mountain rock. He evidently felt the gigan- tic influences that were at work around him; but his profound mind was stregthening itself tor the est. And how deeply solemn was that hour, that moment; how grand that scene ; and what were the medi- tations and rallying of that great, dark man? His countenance was the same duringthe whole ot that tremendous speech. . Assault aiter asgawit Was made upon him; but he neliber turned, to the right nor left, but calmly and gallantly, like the soldier awaiting the signal, he bided hishour. That time of retatiation came switt as the thoughts of ven- genance to Daniel Webster. Who will forget the exordium of that markable effort, the lashing the withering tones of that and the temper of his langu: Gen. Hayne changed color } and con- re- peared much — disconcerted. who that heard him will permit peroration to be forgolten—those closing passages _ot grandeur, that majestic allusion to the flag of frec- dom and. his country? Looking, with qs dark and lustrous cve. throush the glaSs dome ot the Senate chamber, over which he could. sce _ shat banner floating, he delivered an apostrophe which has never been Surpassed, and seldom equaled. It composed a figure of the most thrill- The Crockett Family. De Witt (Ark.) G'eamer. Col. David Crockett. at his death, left three sons, of whom the eldest was John W., who represented the | same district in congress as his fath- er, and died in Memphis, Tenn., 1n 1852, leaving two sons—the writer hereof, Bob W., and Charles W. Crockett, editor and publisher of the Dover (Tenn.) Courier. His sec- ond son, Wilham, Jr.—both of whom have l-een dead several years. His youngest son, Robert P. Crock- ett, by his second and last wife, is now living in Hood county, Texas, near Granburg, the county seat of said county. The fellow’s remints- cences of his native grandsire are all**bosh’’ The rifle which ‘‘cous- in Bb’? (—his impudence!) has, | was presented by the voung Whigs of Philadelphia, on the fourth of Ju- ly, 1834, the story of which hasbeen published in this paper heretofore. ‘‘medal’ ingredient is the poorest of fiction. been printed too often tor the coun- terfeiter, ‘*Captain’’ (?) Crocket, to claim as an original. ‘‘Cousin Bob’ does not ‘‘represent his district in congress.’”” As tothe family bible in the possession of the fellow’s brother, its record of births, etc., would require radical revission to make it correspond with the family history of Col. David Crockett of Alamo fame. Old Mexico. The introduction of railroads and Yankee enterprise into Mexico is drawing the attention of the outside world to the easy-going, jog-trot sort of life that 1s lived there. It isa land where the sewing machine, the tele- phone and the book agent are as yet unknown, except in rarely-tavored locaiities. As an illustration of the quaint yet exasperating backward- ness of the people, the following in- cident is related as having .recently happened; A railroad man in the state of Chihuahua advertised for a number of railroad ties. Among those who responded to the demand was an enterprising Mexican who expressed his ability to supply these articles. ‘‘How many can you sup- ply?’” asked the railroad magnate. **Excellenza can have us many as he will,’’ rephed the Mexican with ‘an expressive shrug. ‘‘Well, if we should want 500 tres, what would they cost us?’" After some compli- cated figuring and much pantomime the Mexican announced that he could supply that number at fifty cents apiece. ‘‘And suppose we should want 5,000?"" inquired the official. “Holy Madonna! that 1s a large or- der,’” the native; must c seventy apiece.’’ He was then laughingly asked what price he would deliver 500,000 for. And after mere panto- mimic caiculations he solemnly an- nounced that for such a tremendous order as that he would have to charge for the ties. has concluded limita- answered geat least cents at least S2 50 apiece The railway official that, z tions, he would I notwithst x all his Connectreut Yar Danel Webster's Marketing. Washing gives, m the folloy ing sk and-ink portrait the great man Ss he appeared do his family n ter of 1 the Senate aber, Mr. Webster might he next mom one his wonderful sy have Mar- + for he was no was 2 servant et-basket, and 1 stall, topping to chat with & butcher, ora fish monger, or a huckster, and delighting them with the knowledge he displayed’ anuut meats, fish vegetables. atan car S:uggard. With h carrying wnuge he would go from st ten of- The ‘‘coonskin’’ story has | sr} with a ! | | which I bought a fortnight since. and | have kept it hanging until it is ex- actly fit to be eaten,’’ or -‘I have re- ceived a fine salmon from the Ken- nebec ; come to-day and help me eat Sa Every spring he would join the | Saturday parties of Congressmen | and officials who used to go down | the Potomac on the old steamer Sa- | lem to the fishing-grounds and en- | joy freshly caught shad. opened, | nailed on oaken boards, and cooked | before large wood fires. On one of | these occasions Mr. | obtained from Boston some rock | cod, crackers and salt pork, and he H made achowder. He had a large | kettle. and having fried his scraps, | he deposited the successive layers ot and on- | ions over and over ag: until there was no moreroom. Then pouring | in ahal:-gallon of milk, he rubbed | his hands, exclaiming. ‘*Now for the fire. As Mrs. Macheth said, ‘lf |’tis to be dove, when ’tis done, then | fish, crackers and potatoes ‘tas well ’twere done quickly. I quote from memory, but [ shall -on of twinkle | | never forget his joyous expr countenance and the merry of his deepset, burning black e ‘Ihe chowder was a success. The Penalties of Greatness. New Orleans Times. atter hearing ‘‘Marching through Georgia’’ played at the banquet. His neighbor, Gen. Grant, asked him, -‘Wherefore dost thou weep ?’’ The Generat answered, ‘‘I never was so all-fired sorry that I marched through Georgia as I have been in the last five years. Georgia be darned. The people are good enough, but I’m lIistning to that all-fired tune for the 3,465,557th time. How would you like, Ulysses, he continued, to hear that infernal melody over three million times? They have played it to me from Maine to Texas, and from Florida to Toronto, and here he wept afresh. But Gen. Grant quietly patted the hero on the shoulder and _ said: ‘Sherman, it is only one of the ven- alties of greatness. I suffer worse than you do—I've had seven million cigars given to me because ‘the people think I hke to smoke, $324 bull pups, and more horses than I can count. Sherman, continued the General, “whenever I see a horse, a cigar, a bull pup, 1 feel justas bad as you do, but I never give way to my féel- ings. I—I sell ’em.’’ ‘*Yes.’” rephed Sherman between | his sobs, ‘‘you can sell cigars, bull pups and horses, but I can’t sell that d—d tune for five cerits.’’ A Convict’s Shrewd Antithesis. Territorial Enterprise. Hl | A convict at the Nevada Peniten- | tiary says he was sent to prison for being dishonest, and yet every day he is compelled to cut out pieces of paste-board, which are put betwee the soles of cheap shoes made ther. 7 and paimed off on the mnocent pub- lic as leather. Arnica Salve. medical wonder ot the to speedily cure Burns s Salt Rheum, Fever Chilblains, Corns, a I skin erup- m_ every in- stance, ormoney refuuded. Prise 25 cts j per box. Forsale by F. M. Crumly & Co. 6 tt Kirksvil Buckie: greate Warr Cuts, The world. | During the past y built f barns, houses, made other improve— all costing over $60,000. The new houses and barns in Adair county, outside of Kirksville, cost $40,000. x Habitual constipation is not» only one forty new and ments, Webster had | Gen. Sherman wept the other day, | ten yi Order of Publication. j State of Missouri, ) __ County ot Bates, { “> In the Probate Court ter the county ot Bates, November term, 1882 : G. B. Nickman, administrator, de benis + non of William D. Dickey, deceased. G.B ickman, administrator de bonis non with the will annexed of William D.~ Dickey, deceased, presents to the Court is petition, praying for an order for the sale of so much of the real estate of said deceased as will pay and satisfy the re- maining debts due by s id Estate, and vet unpaid for want of sufficient assets, | | accompanied by the accounts, lists and inventories required by law in such case; | on examination whereot it is ‘rdered, that all persons interested in the estate of | said deceased, be notified that applica- tion as aforesaid has been made, and un- | less the contrary be shown on or before | the first day of the next term of this | court, to be held on the znd Monday of February next, an Order will be made | for the sale ot the whole, or so much of | | the real estate of said deceased as will be suffictent tor the payment of said debts; | and it is turther ordered, that this notice i be published in some newspaper in this | State, tor tour weeks betore the nest | term of this Court. j State of Missouri, j County of Bates, 5 | I, D.V. Brown, Judge and Ex-Officio, | | Clerk of the Probate Court, held in and | tor said County, nereby Certify that the j toregoing is a true copy of the original | Order ot Publication therein referred to, | as the same appears of records in my ot- | fice. ss. ---. . Witness my hard and Seal ot | : said Court. Done at office in| = * Butler, Mo., this 29th day of December, A.D. 18582. | D. V. Brown. Judge and Ex-Officio Clerk of Probate. Trustee’s Sale. Whereas, Wm. H. Johnson and Alice Johnson, his wite, of Bates county, Mis- souri, by their deed of trust, dated Sep- tember 23d, 1878, and recorded in book 17, at page 213, in the recorder’s office ot Bates county, Missouri, did convey to J.T. Smith, as trustee, tor the purpose ot securing the payment of a certain promissory note in said deed ef trust described the following real estate in Bates county, Missouri, to-wit. The northwest quarter et the northwest quar- ter of section 21, township no. 41, of range 29- And. whereas, said note has become due and payable and default has been made in the payment of said note, though the payment thereof has often been demanded Now, therefore, at the request of the legal holder of said note and in accordance with the provisions and terms ot said deed ot trust and by virtue of the power in me vested-as such trustee, I J. T. Smith, as trustee afore- said, will, on ? Wednesday, January 24th, 1883, between the hours of g o’cluck a- m., and 5 o’clock p. m., of said day, at the court house deor, in the town (now city) of | Butler, in Bates county, Missouri, sell said real estate above described at public vendye for cash in hand, to the -highest bidder to satisfy the indebtedness afore- said and the costs of executing this trust. J. T. SMITH, Trustee. Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, ) County of Bates. gee In the circuit court of said county, March | term, 1883. Mary Hudson, plaintiff, George Hud- son, defendant. : i At this day comes the plaintiff herein, | | by her attorney betore the undersigned | clerk of the circuit court in vacation and | files her petition and affidavit, alledging | among other things. that defendant is | | not a resident of the state of Missouri: | \\ hereupon it i by the clerk | | in vacation that ted by publi i j ntift has a this object a to obtain a bénds of mat- | store contri nd defendant rimony the plair | custody e upon tl d detendant rdand ii unless the s. appear at this court, at the next | thereot, to be begun and_ holden at ; court house in the city of Butler, in‘ said county, on the 12th March next, and on or before, the sixth day of said } | term, it the term shall so long continue hen on or before the last d. | of saic answer or plead to the pe tion 1n said se, the same will be taken | as confessed d judgment will be ren- | dered accordingly. And itis turther or- dered, that'a copy hereot be published | according to law, in the :-utler Weekly | | fimes a weekly newspaper printed and | published in Butler, es county, “o,, tor four weeks cessively, the last in- | sertion to be a’ t four weeks before ! the first day o next term of | court. nd.{ term } the J. R. JENKINS, Circuit Clerk. of the most unpleasant, but at the same.j 7° 6 4¢ time one of the most injurious conditions | ~~ of the numan system, and is aforerunner | of disease, unless removed. aly accomplished by the use of purgatives, and which for the time attord retiet, but after | their immediate ettects have passed they | This is usu- | | : | Walnut township, aelton., livir county, ‘Taken up by 8 souri, on the 12th day and posted beiore A: ot the ce for New ods a justice | Home township, Lyons & Noli ‘POSTOFFICE GROCERIES HIDES & FURS|C. B. LEWIS, —In Biz Demand— | ST. LOUIS PRICES FOR —-All Kinds Of—— THE Boss Liveryman FURS —aT— LOUIS HOFFMAN —_—oNn-—— Has opened « NEW STABLE, | One block west of North MainStreet, - - BUTLER, MO. GPERA HOUSE, (North Main St.) ‘His Buggies are New -T'wo Doors South of The His Teams Fresh and Spirited and his ch arges are reasonable. CALL AND SEE HIM. —Dealers in— THE OLD BRICK LIVERY STABLE QUEENSWARE | north main Street, ~-is the place to get+- HARDWARE —AaND— BUTLER, MO. no tt . Good Buggies, -PlainEnglish: Cun Free Concutag TELLS THE REST and Teams. —The new Firm— * : HILL -& EVANS, Know their business and will spayou pains to accommedate you * ——, Kasana, Broun Co—Gente—t aod the F ‘and they esmpl-t~.s cared me, from ths time i commmzcwd usiug them to sleep woll and I conrizund to nee all the oustant improvement und uinge thut time ( Ihave felt 1: Hai P.8.—Youw fag you masz t Toevery young, miu c troubled with nervous or physical ty oz impotonce scaled circular is sent free. Bent fall address on ital card to = HARHIZ Tet CF. it. Leute, Tide fend ond beconvinces ct thin = Their Customers. When you want a neat high-toned out- fi toradrive don't fail to give them a call. 4s-tt. FREE! RELIABLE SELF-CURE, A, favorite prescription of one of the most noted and euceensfal *! iist« ip Lf, 8. (now retired: for the cure of 3 hood, Wealm: THE HORNS & Grocery - House OF ‘Cc. DENNEY Electric Appliances are sent on 30 Days’ Trial, 19 MEN ONLY, YOUNG OR OLD,j); HO are suffering from ‘ove Depiziry, L ri cK O i | | | | ac their well known and popular stand on the East side or the j square, are leading the GROCERY TRADE IN war BUTLER. Their stock is composed ot ' . Feed Flour and the best of Staple and qualiy wine Binder > tt fhancy Groceries, Giass, Queensware and Critters THE: ARE A't LESS EXPENSE Than any houge in the ent a ore do not fear comp ¥ pay liberal prices for Produci ‘They solicit + continnanee of the jot | vonage of t r many customer say i gladly attend to their any and all times arth year and qualified success. | ade and has been tion while compet- ines have been ©: two seasons are advertised >t time. nexpensive cord, wi 4 Goods deliveret ia the ety fiw promptly. y bundle and aprsT DRAUGHT, | Chas. PURABLE AND BEST SHED MACHINE in the) ¢5 16s worth $5 frec who bays the DEErtnc | Portland, Maine. 3s every chance of trou- 2 tho harve FaACTERED heare a supply of leave the system in a worse state than be- | OMe white roan cow 7 years old, right | a fore. To effect a cure it is neccessary | 2O'™ off, Keats wats = : sient z 2 ‘, No other marks or bri that the remedy used should be oue that | at Sts, also one 2 year o not only by its cathartic effect relei white on back and be the bowels, but at the same time acts a h ear, appraised at $10. ster would return to his house, next ja tonic, so as to restore the peuetee| 7 : the Unitarian church, and see that | sound, healthy céndition. This “Prickly Final Settlement Notice. the meat was properly ted up and j Ash .Bitters” will do. It removes the | hereby given that the under- the vegetables away. On_ his | C@¥Se and restores the health. stm eee way to the cap or there (it Southern Missouri kas about des- — dy full). he would | paired of an ice crop this pear. In¢ j the region north of the river some | for Selecttng wi Provisions for two days, as the mar- ket was only held on Tuesda Thursday and Saturdays, Mr. Web- ing interest—a burst ot solemn and pathetic teeling—and coming from such source (aman generally estima- ted phlegmatic), it was electric. it was hke the beam of sunset, or the gicam of summer lightning, radiat- ng’ the Brow of cliff and motintain.”” Deney. ter, re split in Address Stinson & Co., on irsy Farmers and Dti his iiacs said and Incrative ager b $$ to S$2o a day can be fy < * n earned, se: a fri ess at once, x ’ ene “ a friend an &Co., ros arp 197 Fulte . “Con New Vork. Sdesiring a g ess, by whic! 2 Was not 3 sa and di lice of fai slit ednd @ ice of fair quality will be saved ve 2 noble