Murder Trial in Muhlenburgh and the Alive Defendant
In 1849 a West journey ends in a murder trial at a Muhlenburgh County court. Abel Adams the young blacksmith is charged with the slain Mathew Hampton after Hampton is found near a bluff with Hampton’s money. Henry BilgerTestimony links Bilger to the scene as a witness, and Hampton survives after a last minute rescue. The jury finds Adams not guilty, Bilger is hanged for the crime, and Hampton later rewards Adams with a bounty payment of one thousand dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi
Columbia
Muhlenburgh County
Green River
Ohio
Grare
Mathew Hamptus
Abel Adwin
Adam
Abel Adama
Pricy
Mathew
Hampton
Aouthy Ward
Tennessee Line
Feort
Chanpton
Sible
Aman
Mathew Hampton
Wap
Simple
Jordan
Henry Bilger
Miler
Bilger
Ther
Adams
Sheridl
Vite
Henry Dilger
Bhuif
Wenn
Mr. Maimpton
Bimple
Mr. Hampton
Mr. Uampton
Jondan
Flinger
el Adams
Abel Adams
Yeary Bilger
Mathew Tampton
Mampton
Waaso
Hin
Abel Adias
Wantwid
Mathew Hanpton
Cincinnati
Henry Milger
Matthew Hampton
Micapton
Unknown Visitor and George Washington Encounter in June
A traveler of military bearing appears at a farmhouse near the Hudson River. The farmer and wife shelter him, and in the night the guest gives thanks in prayer. At dawn the visitor reveals himself as General George Washington, crosses the river with a raft, and leaves after expressing gratitude. The tale ends urging industrious effort to honor Washington’s legacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hudson River
Himelf
Nepartment
John
Susan
Peter
Washington
George Washington
Agricultural, The Houston Telegraph Bright Side of Farming
A fragment describes rural living costs and farm income in Texas, noting daily earnings of two to three dollars and yearly totals around 660 to 900 with a frugal household. It sketches farm setup costs near the city, including land, a turnpike hut, oxen, cattle, and provisions for a fifty acre tract with modest improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston
Texas
Lanl
Agriculture in America Reflections on the Nations Prosperity
The Washington Sentinel extols agriculture as the country’s bedrock of wealth and happiness. It lauds fairs and exhibitions that spur friendly competition among prominent figures, urging continued focus on agricultural advancement while warning against overemphasis on monetary gain and selfish motives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
D.C
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ty Cupter
Ening
Aionen
Lot
Devine
Suswu
Taramy
Alawless Bain
Gin
Evans
Eatra
Contha
Gora
Sud
Agriculture In America
Manenos