davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-15
ALABAMA.

5526 From Ashville by Bennett,vl. and HolIo-
ways Bridge, to Cedar Bluff As miles and back, once
a week.
Leave Ashville every Wednesday at / p m; arrive
al Cedar Bluff next day by Jpn
Leave Cedar Bluff every Tue-day at a m; arrive
at Ashville next day by ~ m
Proposals TO start at Bennettsvillc will be consi-
dercd.
5527 From Bellcfonte by LarkinsvIlle and Tren-
ton, 10 Lowevlle, 40 miles and back, once week
Leave Bciefonte every Thursday at a m; arrive
at Dowcvillc next day by IL m
Leave LowevilIe every Tuesday at p m; arrive
at Bellefonte nextda by Jpn
552a From Blacks Bluff to Tu.caboms, 60 miles
and back, once week.
Leave Black. Bluff every Tuesday at 6 m; ar
rive at Tuscahoma next day by pm
Leave Tuscahoma every Thursday at 6 a m; ar
rive at Bsck's Bluff next day by pm
Bidders should state the intermediate Office. thew
propose to run by.
$3.50 From Cahaba by HoweIrs eros. Roads 10
Perry h, 81 miles and back, once week
Leave Cshaba every Monday at a m; arrive q,
Perry c same day by p m
Leave Perry h every Tuesday at am; arriy. st
Cshsbs same day BY spm
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-15
TENNESSEE.

524S From Cleveland, by Benton Columbus
Springtewn, Coker Creek and Turtletown, to Muir
ply, N. c. 60 miles and back week.
Leave Cleveland every Thursday at a M arrive
at Murphy next day by pm
Leave Murphy every Tuesday at a m; arrive a,
Cleveland next day by pm.
Proposals for service once in 2 weeks will be con-
sidered.
5249 From Clinton, by A. Moore's and J. Bay
liss's, to Woodbourne, % miles and back once
q week.
Leave Clinton every Thursday at a IN; arrive
at Woo1bourne day by m
Leave Woodbournc every Wednesday at a m; ar
rive at Clinton same day by p m.
$3.50 From Dyersburg, TIE, by George c. Boothe' S
and Joseph Mitchell's TO Hae's Point % miles and
back once a week.
Leave Dyersburg every Monday at m; arrive
at Hales Point same day by 6 I'm
Leave Hale's Point every Tuesday at 7 a m; ar.
rive at Dyersburg same day by 6 p m.
1851 From Greenville, by Woods Ferry and Par,
rottsvie, to Newport % miles and back once a
week.
Leave Grcenville every Monday at 6 m; arrive
at Newport same day by 6 pm
Leave Newport every Tuesday at a m; arrive at
Greenville same day by 6 p m.
$3.50 From Jacksonboro' by John l.. Smiths on the
Straight Fork, and T. J. Wheeers Store to Monti-
cello, Ky, so miles and back a week
Leave Jacksonboro' every Wednesday at m; ar
rive at Monticello next day by 5 pm
Leave Monticello every Friday at 7 a m; arrive at
Jacksonboro' next day by 5 m.
1888 From Lancaster by Smithville to McMnn-
vile, "a miles and back, once week.
Leave Lancaster every Wednesday at m; ar
rive at Meanwhile same day by pm
Leave McNIinnville every Thursday at S a IN; ar
rive at Lancaster same day by pm
1854 From Rutledge by Austns Ferry, NOISY
Greek and mouth of Chucky, to Newport, 30 miles
and back, oLce a week
Leave Rutledge every Tuesday at 6 a m; arrive at
Newport same day by SPIN
Leave Newport every Wednesday al a m; arrive
at Rutlcdge same day by 5 pm
Proposals to commence at Messy Greek will be
considered.
5255 From Troy by J. A. Fauk's, (or Silver Re-
treot,) TO Point Pleasant, Mo, IS miles and back
once week
Leave Troy every Thursday at m; arrive at
Point Pleasant same day by Jpn
Leave Point Pleasant every Friday at a m; arrive
at Troy same day by 7 pm
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-15
ARKANSAS.

1851 From Antoine to Ultima Thule, 65 miles and
back once a week
Leave Antoine every Tuesday at 8 m; arrive at
Ultima Thule nett Thursday by 10
Leso Ultima Thule every Thursday at p m; ar
Tive at Antoine nett Saturday by 3 pm
Proposals. for service once in two weeks will be
sidercd
$3.50 From Columbia, by Bayou Bo.uf, 10 Monroe,
LIS 100 mile. and back once in two weeks.
Leave Columbia every other Monday al IA m; ar
rive At Monroe nett w sdoesdsy by 8 pm
Leave Monroe every other Thursday Al Ga NJ, ar
rive At Monroe neIt Saturday by srm
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-15
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

2G7 From Harrington, by New Durham Corner to
Alton, 10 miles and back, once week
Leave Pennington every Wednesday at 8 m; ar
rive at Alton same day by 81 m.
Leave Alton every Wednesday al p mi arrive al
Pennington same day by 81 p IN.
26o From Gilsum, by South NARROW, North
MARROW, and Lempser to Goshen, rs miles and back,
once week
leave Gilsum every Thursday a. 6 m; arrive At
Goshen same day by = pm.
Leave Goshea every Friday at 4 IN; arrive at
GiIsum same day by 5 pm.
1863 From Haverhill, by Benton, to Franconia, rs
miles and back, once a week
Leave Haverhili every Wednesday at q m; ar
rive at Francona same day by 3pm.
Leave Franconia every Thursday at M arrive
at HaveIhill same day by 3 p M
go From Manchester, by Gambia Township to
Gambia, IL miles and back, once week
Leave Manchester every Wednesday ut nj; ar
rive at Gambia same day by II m.
Leave Gambia every Wednesday, at m; arrive
at Manchester same day by pm.
H Proposals for more frequent service are in
vited; also to via West Chester and to carry in
wO horse coaches.
27l From Manchester, by Bedford Centre, to AM
horst, Is miles and back, once a week.
Leave Manchester every Thursday at m; arrive
at Amherst same day by II m.
Leave Amherst every Thursday at p m; arrive at
Manchester same day BY s D m.
272 From Mortified, by Franklin, Andover, Will
mot New London and Wendell to Newport, 40 miles
and back, once q week.
Leave Mortified every Wednesday at 6 m; ar
rive at Newport same day by SPIN
Leave Newport every Thursday at 6 m; rive
at Northfeld same day by 8 p m.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-15


Leave Usher every Wednssds, a. m' sfn'e AZ
LoveI same day by 4 pm. 49,, a.
~ From Milford 10 Wi'.so~s M'i's' 10 miles
and back, once week.
Leave Miif,,d every Thursday ~ "a ~, arrive al
Win.i,ws Mill. .sus dsy by NJ
Leave Wi. sIoss Mill every Thursday at p m;
arrive Of Milford same DAY by 6pm
i23 From MAchiss. BY Crawford, 70 Alexander,
80 miles and back, once week,
L~avs Mschias every "Wednesday At p IN; arrive
al Alexander same day hy Bpm.
Leave Aisxsnde, every Thursd.y at 6s u; arrive at
Mscbas same day by 3 pm.
1874 From Psitsn, by MassarJis to the Mouth Of
Fish River, "a miles and back nee a week.
Leave Pa,ten every Friday At 8 IN, arrive at
mouth of Fish river every Sunday by SPIN.
Leave mouth Of Fish River every Mondsy al 3 a nj
arrive at .'ten every "Wednesday by 6pn,.
1875 From Sedg~ick TO Swans Island Plantations
10 miles and back once week,
Leave Sedgwick every Thursday al m arrive
al Swans Island Plantations came day BY IN
Leave Swans Island Plantations every Thursday
at p m; srrve ut SeJgwick same day by SPIN.
l26 From Standish to Saco, Is miles and back,
once week
Leave S,sndish every Thursday al 1 p m; arrive al
SacO same day by Jpn.
Leave Saco every Thursday at 6 am; arrive n
Standish same day by i2m.
Ir Proposals for frequent service invited,
I.so 10 carry in two horse coaches.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-15

PROPOSALS for carrying the mails Of the u ni,ed
States from the LIST Of July, IS43 to the Both Of June
1876 on the following routes in Kentucky, Tennes-
see, Alabama, Mississippi, Arkansas and Louisiana
will be received At the Pcs, Ofhes Deparm.n, until
p. m. Of the 18th Of April next, to BE- decided by
the 10Th OF May
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-15
VERMONT.

1863 From Bellows Falls to Paper Mill Village, 5
miles and back once q week.
Leave Bellows Falls every Thursday at m; ar
rive at Paper Mill Village same day by ii am.
Leave Paper Mill Village every Thursday at l2 m;
arrive at Bellows Falls same day by 2pm
1854 From East Charleston, by Morgan and Ho-
land, to Derby, IL miles and back, once a week.
Leave East Charleston every Thursday at M;
arrive at Derby same day by l2 m.
Leave Derby every Thursday at m; arrive at
East Charleston same day by m.
sos From Hyde Park, Lamoivilie by
North Hyde Park, b lvidere, -Four Corners, Ave-
rvs Gore and Montgomery, to East Berkshire, So
mills and back, once q week.
Leave Hyde Park every Friday at 9 m, arrive
at East Berkshire came day by l0pm
lave EaS Berkshire every Saturday at 6 y m;
arrive ., Hyde Park same day by s pm
366 From Rochester by Brandon, to Shole's
Landing. IS miles and back once week.
Leave Rochester every "Wednesday At q m; ar
rive at Shols's Landing same day at pm
Leave Sholes Landing every Thursday ut q m,
arrive at Rochester same day by 6 m
uTProPoals to carry three times week will
be consd red also TO carry IN two horse coaches.
367 From Townsend, ny Grafton to Che.ier, 20
miles and back, once a week
Leave Townsend every Wednesday at m; ar
rive at Chester same day by I'm
Leave Chester every Wednesday at p m; arrive
ut Townsend same day by pm
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-15
MASSACHUSETTS,

527 From framinghsm. by Concord TO Lowell,
20 miles and back, once week.
Leave birmingham every Wednesday at m,
arrive at Lowell same day by 6 pm
Leave Lowell every Thursday at 10 m, arrive
nj FraminghAm same day by9pm
S2S From Lee. by Tyrinsham, South birmingham;
HartsvllIe, Mil River, and East Sheffield, to Ca
iasn. CT, IS miles and back, once week
Leave Lee every "Wednesday at . m, arrive at
Canaan same dsy by SPIN
Leave Canaan every Thursday N7 m; arrive
at Lee same day by 8 pm
NTProPosAls to carry three times week will
be Goa, ldered; sLo. to carry in two horse coach ..
519 From South birmingham, to Holliston, Z
miles, and back once . week.
Leave Souh Fr.mingham every Thursday At 10
= IN; arrive at Holliston sime day by IL m
Leave Hellis'on every Thur,day a, I D m; arr We
at South Framingham ssme day by 3 p
$50 From Wesipor', to Westport Point, miles
and back, once a week
Leave Westport every Thursday At . m; ar
rive at westport Point same day by 3 pm
Leave Wespeet Point every Thursday a, o m;
arrive Al Westpori same day by7pm
5'l From West Bfook6eId, by North Brook
field. New Braintree, Barre and remeleton, 10
Winch, nden. 80 miles and back, once week
Leave West Brook6eld every Wednesday at S q
arrive at w'nchenden same day by pm
Leave w'oehenden every Thursday at m; ar
I'VE At West Brook6e,d same day by7 m
frPropo,ss fsr more frequent service are in.
vilcd; a'so, TO carry in two horse coaches
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-15
RHODE ISL

6l7 From Providence to West Brook6eld Mass,
go miles and back. once q week.
Leave Providence every Tuesday at 6 a mi Ar
rive at West BrookR.h mex, d,y by 4pm
Leave West Brookheld every 1hurs lay At a m;
arrive Al Providence next day by 4pm
sTRdier rcques cd to name the intermed;-
ate Offices Proposals invited for more frequent
service; also, 70 carry in two nurse coaches.
6l8 Prom Providence, by Fruit Hill, to Centre
vile, ID mills and back once we h.
Leave Providence every Thursday at a m; ar
rive at CentreviIIs same day by IL m
Leave Censrcville every THURSDAY al n m; ar
rive a, Providence same day by7pm
kJProposals to commence service at Yruit Hill
are invited.
PROPOSALS for carrying the mail. Of the Uni
ted states from the 1st July, Is%3 TO the Goth June
lS@5, on the following post routes in New York will
be received ut the Department until 3 O'Clock p. m
on the 18th April lsi3 TO be decided by the 10th of
May
NEW YORk.
1891. From At,ica by yarysburg, Johnsouburg
North Java, and East Java, to China, "a miles and
back once week.
Leave Auica every Monday attain; STRIVE at
China same day by ~ m.
Leave China every Monday at l p m; arrive at
At.cs same day by 9pm.
l252 From Collins to Irwin, $50 called in the act
Of congress, - miles and back, once week.
Leave Collins every --------- at - ar
rive at Irwin same day by ------.
Leave irwin every - at - ar
rive at Collins same day BY -
1898. From Csssvi 10 to Bsbcock Hill, three miles
and back, once week.
Leave Cassville every MondsyN M arrive Of
pseeoeh Mil same day BY loan
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-30

little "Mssourian" is the title Of
new paper published in ST. Louis, by V. P.
VAN ANTWERP, Esq. Ii takes the place of
the missouri Standard" whose editor has
sbsquatulated TO parts unknown. AS ii is
recommended by Col. Benton, the clique
portion of the democracy are bound to
give II liberal support, but their power is
nearly at an end and with their downfall
the "Mssourian" will be crushed. We pre-
dict for il short but brilliant career. II
Penn let's it alone it may possibly live one
year, but so sure as he attacks it, It's doom
will be sealed in three months from the
time the attack commences.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-30

We must not be understood as objecting to
the Colonel's endorsement OF the Missourian. -
II would be silly to do so. Immediately after his
manifestations Of regard for. and recommends.
tons Of, the famous Lynde Elliott-who was
brought to Missouri to serve as the stsndard
bearer Of the reals, and to save the cause, ="
which the Col. supposes to be in danger. The
protest the public have put upon Elliott will
probably tend to discredt the more recent en-.
dorsement OF the standard bearer from Iowa.
In our own case, an endorser is wholly unne.
cessary. We are about as well known as Col.
Benton, and have labored quite as long and faith
fully in support Of Democratic principles. His
separate endorsement would therefore be OF nc
advantage to us--and, If he were, in connection
with the Clique to vouch for US, we should prob
ably be generally suspected and materially in
| iured."
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-30
MARSHAL BERrRANp.-The ST. Loui:

MARSHAL BERTRANp.-The st. Louis
Reporter says: "This favorite officer of
Napoleon, now on visit to this city, shared
in marked degree the confidence and
affection of the Great Captain of the age.
He was with Napoleon in many of his
most celebrated battles, and contributed
towards the achievement of some Of the
most brilliant victories of modern times.
During every period of the Emperor's ca
reer, in the days of his unrivalled renown
and in his exile, Marshal Bertrand remained
with him, as ready TO share his adversities
as to participate in his glory. At new
Orleans he met many veteran who called
wildly to his remembrance the stirring
scenes of Saragossa. Badajoz and Fontain.
bleau, and in St. Louis he will have the
pleasure of seeing at least few of those
who, with him, fought CALAMITY under Ma.
poleon in days gone by. To Marshal Der
trand belonged the honor of closing the
eyes of the Emperor, whom he never de-
serted until death ended the career Of hi.
beloved commander. But few men living
performed more important part in The
great revolutionary drama which Europe
has witnessed within the last half century
and no one has passed through its trying
scenes with more honor to himself, anc
more faithfully to the cause he espoused
than Marshal B.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-30

A writer in the "Pilot" over the sigma
ture of Democrat" speaking of some
handbills for the call Of a democratic meet
ing, says: t a.s ,s.l .,saE r,
"Those notices would have been prepared
some time since, had there been democratic pa
per in our town, nor could we get them published
until young gentleman in town prepared them
in the Boon's Lick Democrat office" -Rh
The above paragraph contains about as
wilful lie as ever emanated from the pen
Of a locofoco. 1t states they could not get
"them published until young gentleman
in town prepared them in the Boon's Lick
Democrat Office" thereby intimating that
we had refused TO print them. We would
willingly have printed them had we been
requested so to do.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-30
DISTRICT CONVENTIONS.

We publish below the act Of the last
Legislature dividing the State into Districts
for the election of Electors of President
and Vice President Of the United States.
II is upon the basis Of this law that the
Wings propose to act. in the selection of
Delegates to the Wing National Conven-
ton, at Baltimore, in May next. Each dis
trict, as thus laid out, will choose Delegate
the Convention. The Wings in two of the
Districts are already moving upon the sub
ect, and we see no reason to doubt that
Missouri will be represented by seven able,
thorough. going Wings in the National
Convention.
1t will be for the People to determine
whether il will be most advisable TO await
the action Of State Convention, next
Spring, for the selection of Electors o.
President and Vice President; or, whether
this power shall be conferred upon the Dis
trict Conventions. The Lexington Elk
press favors a State Convention. The
Boon's Lick Times argues that the duty car
be performed by the District Conventions
and time, and expense of State assem-
blage, be thus saved. Our preference
for the latter mode, but we are indifferen
about it-and leave il 10 the decision O
others, whose convenience in the matte
ought to be consulted. All we are solici
tous about is, that able, Jealous, industriou
and unflinching Wings may be selected i
each District-men who will labor for tn
cause from the day of their appointment
until the election is closed.--[St. LOU
New Era. f
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-30

We notice publication in the Pilot of
Thursday, from the tail end of the Clique,
explaining how the invitation to Col. Ben
ton to accept of public dinner happened
to be omitted in the letter addressed him.
We were induced to believe at the time
that Col. Benton wrote both letters, and
now we are satisfied of the fact. Col
Benton prepared the letters to suit his no,
ton, and in transcribing the committee
letter, this "cub lawyer" as is usual with
everything he undertakes, botched it
which accounts for the very awkward
mistake occurring in the correspondence.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-30

We understand from good authority that
the negro belonging to Mr.. Carson, who
some time since broke into the dwelling
house of Mr.. w. c. Boon, and afterwards
Runaway, was taken, brought back and set
at liberty, without being punished in any
manner for his rascality. If white man
had committed the same offence he would
have been sent to the penitentiary for his
viliany. Punishment properly admins
tered would have tendency to check him
from committing depredations of the kind
in future. r. -
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-30

ATTENTroN.-The following are the days
for the different regimental paradcs in
Howard County: .s ar.. .-- -l
The 10th Regiment will parade at Fay
cite on next Saturday.
On the following Monday the extra bat
tallion will parade at Glasgow. e.a.tA
On Saturday the I4th inst, the 18th Reg
iment will parade at New Franklin.
All those wishing to save their fines had
better be in attendance, armed and equip
ped, as the law directs.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-30

VERY ANCIENT BUT VERY GooD.-We
remember being once at a conference
meeting in Yankeeand, says a Southern
Editor; when one of the deacons came
round asking people if they wanted saliva
ton. Near us sat a butchers boy, 10 years
old, about as amenable as lamb in his
hands would have been TO mercy. , .sr
do you want salvation" said the dea-
con, looking into his brutal face.
mo darn you'll want Sal Skinner, and
the sexton won't le, me take her out ill
meetings over .. 30
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-30

A WTE.-Dr. Franklin recommends a
young man in the choice of wife. to select
her from bunch, giving as bis reason, that
when there are many daughters they i'm
prove each other, and from emulation, &C
quire more accomplishments, and know
more and do more than single child,
spoiled by pa,ernal fondness. This is a
comfort TO people blessed with large
families. H..
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-30

UTGov. Reynolds organ, the Jefferson
Inquirer, speaking of Col. Benton's letter
to the Clique, says:
1.-THE letter of the Committee and Col.
Benions reply embrace some of the most
important political questions of the day
The political opinions of this distinguished
Statesman remain unchanged"
The two great "Tommy's" of this State
understand the principle of sickle me and
III tickle you:" and the people are begin.
ming to understand it too.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-30

UWe attended the anniversary cele
bration of the Odd Fellows of Boonvile
last week, and intended furnishing des-
crip,ion of the same for the Times, bat our
time since our return home has been so
wholly occupied. that not only that subject,
but several others that should have been
attended to for this days paper, have had
70 be laid on the table.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-30

THE LAST LooK.-There is a feeling
that resembles death in the last glance that
we are ever to bestow on loved object.
The girl that you have treasured up in your
secret heart, as she passes by on her we'd
ding day, it may be happy and blissful, lifts
up her own light heart and leaves in that
look darkness and desolaton 10 you forever.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-30

New Wing PApER.-Mr. Tewers, of
Washington city, proposes to commence,
next November, the publication of new
daily Wing paper, at Washington, to be
called the National Standard. The editors
of the National Intelligencer endorse Mr.
T. as sound Wing, good citizen, and ex-
cellent practical printer, and well qualified
for the undertaking.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-30

express the opinion that large majority OF
the Democratic voters of the State are IN
favor of johnson; but the central leaders
prefer Van Buren,, and if they can pack
State Convention on their plan, the John
son men will stand no chance. If the
people act they will take Johnson; if the
party leaders can contrive to substitute
their own will for that of the people, Van
Buren, will be selected. The convention is
intended to drown the true voice of the
people, in relation to the Presidential can
didate, and 10 divide the State Offices
among the central aspiranis and those poll
ticians in the extremes of the State who
are known to be subservient to the central
dictation. The caucus system is intended
to establish and fasten on the State de-
spotic central control, that will enable them
TO pass their famous currency bills and
other ultra party measures. The doctrines
sought to be fastened on the State are
Swallowed forth in the late letter OF the
Fayette clique to Col. Benton, and his re-
; ply thereto. Those who are opposed TO
caucus dictation; those who ate opposed to
central control; those who are not in favor
of the currency bills, and those who are IL
favor of Col. Johnson, and will not yield
their opinions to the central power, will be
prescribed and denounced. The centra
. clique have been writing many letters IL
their strikers in various parts of the State
and giving orders in relation to proceeding
in county meetings, and much pains ar
f taken to fabricate an artificial public opin
r ion that will be favorable to Van Burer
and caucus. Another favorite object wit
the central influence is to put down OF
Shad Penn, because he is not sufficient,
? subservient. ... ASKS ....... q.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-30
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, ls4s.

ULe, the Wings remember the meet
ing on Monday. Recollect good start is
half in the race, and as this is our first po-
litical meeting for the ensuing campaign,
il is hoped there will be full attendance.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-30

DPThe wife of the Rev. Mr.. Burnham,
of Boston, coughed up half grown frog
the other day, which hoped about little
and then turned upon its back and died.