davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-08

/ WANTED-A situation BY good Cook, Wash
~ and lroner, with good ei,y reference Apply al Isl
: I.udiow-Sgypet second floor. Iss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-08

c1 SO0TO LOAN-On good New-York CRY
.o1.coO Property. Apply TO A P. SMITH. IS LibeE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-08

VA ANTED--A place BY a respectable young
Apply Al 3es Deancyst. je7S.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-08

H-ANTED--A situation as coachman or groom
W by smart coorrd man. who uadersands dnyiug snd
care OF horses well Good city reference Apply No 30
/ Sc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-08

MILITARY GOODS BELOW CoST-swofssss
lFl Suhes, Enauette laces buttons raslel, Sc 2css
I. $. Nnskets edo Rifles; do English assorted Swords
do French assorted Swords, At WIN. HNTON'S Paper
Warrhonse, 81 MaI.n Lane. ir6 iYY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-08

IA SHAKESPEARE HoTEL-Corner william
- ard Duane .,reets-Forn.riy Robert Aadr:zor-Tf=
~ subscribers respectfully BE- issye 70 iafofs tf
friends AID the public general that trg sFr tze' >
sbore establishment which is uos b- put - cope:e
der for tn, reception and oes cest;oa-
OF ob,aniu board AMI lodging b. t- day week rQaEh-
rnsj-pt or p-rrnznen boaYdrrs D.F upn receiving
conmoatiou s1ua any o.h-f hoase Il the icf. The cs
-raiEed clesIssd add .pppei with furniture. hs
rlsurasts dinc sr ne ros. c1T,ra.f oei = tss ,.
lit With sbundszcr erery elcy aud laruEy Of ths
provided Public pa5t9nzse IS EgsTenlay
1880 BROWN l. DARLING.
NR-Coap-,4d wiki the above is laTzr ana sfastoes
Assembly R0osa for Concerts B4lls, Lectars PuPi 's
iags &c Dioerr snd supper parties accorsngodaea "a AZ
r,nr Rooms f,r tocss,iss cabs. military tlS
sad referees a.o lafge and spasisas Bowling sai'on
rua soatnr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-08
o Medicines OF the best quality, new peeps

rTNedicines OF the best quality, rev pCspar;;
a;ioas sud approved popular -eues Lseche English rad
: rsrch reriuue-v: Scars. Brushes &c Tor sale By
j. < -CODDlNGToN, APo,hec1.ies,
mil lns IT EuJsoc-strsst. cor. Spring
- Wire Window Shades--These heauuiul
SHADES unlike al! others admit all the iight and air into
ne loom aud perfect the street, and az the rne
oes;F'ci me view cm the the we'll As all
I Are manufactured 10 order onlyl Of any size Shag
Color or suc to represent any picture hant
SOM rl up M mahogany frames any window door
for oter sls4s Orders lett No Is Factory sent
thoa me Penny F9s; with the PERSONS address, Will be 81;
tende! % If addressed 20 LEE Y CO.
leS Il M. e tactory-strcet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-08

DUSSlA BOLT RoPE-lOo coils, assorted
IS GRISSELI, MtNTURN * CO, rs sou,h.,,ree,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-08

4 YOUNG WOMAN who can bring good refe
w.hes Tor situation asehanhTrIaia nnr. in
private family atteai lady say part OF EExlaad
beng apt b sick would b foena VERY sssviee
able 90 the vcYass. Apply 81 ~ Bowery. ie7 q.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-08
BY WILLIAM ATKINSON

WITH ~ sTRoBUcrroS Treating Of ae prsten. state of
the Science Of Political Economy and the .qdsptaton
Of rs Pricc pies the Condition of Country
and the upsus!dias Of IFS Prosperity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-08

DEMOVAL-T. b. CLAPP, Dealer in Watches,
IL Jewelry and Fancy Goods has removed from 20 Nassau
street 10 IS )ohn-strect
y B.-A fine French Clock, striking the hour, sna half
hours with beautiful sit figures perfect tmekeeper os
sale AZ half the in forters price m27 lm-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-08

ECONOMY AND FASHIONED tnoSe
study sHbscrbeI 70
Tol.io I'm, on fur bo1irs 70 the ..tfese Iow p,ie -
s. a Ths above ELEGANT dress Hat $50 snd S. sad
,r-e, m nv. sarislsctinn. Also e2osanpy a-d -
and SIX hts Of the best fa,iy .ls4 Vst. ssd
" lowest city p',ss i0s e baad J. W. KELLOGG
~ Tn. No. is< Cl---
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-08
Useful Beoks for the People,
Nop in course Of publication at the Office Of the

-'VW 't tVHI 90 y VUVE4t.tlV Ut NC Uyste y TIC
Newly ORR TRIBUNE.
These publications wlll STYLE, and generally
rice; and the Publishers viii conne themselves such
Rsnsisall valuable and which they MAJ deem calcua
ted TO disseminate important and information on sub
connected with Agriculture Mechanic Arts, History
Literature. and Sciencein word such books Is are usl
and important alike the Farmer and Mechanic well 20
The Merchant and Professional Man
NO OF USEFUL WORKS FOR THE PEOPLE.
Travels in the Great Western PrGiries. the An
ahuac and Rocky Mountains, and Oregon Ter
ritoru: BIZ THoMAs J. FARNHAM. ESQ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-08

DENTAL SURGEON.-AIr BtSkEY wond
~ inform biz .nd me public that he consltu-s
ms old stand z AIlrTaystIrt next door 10 Z chu.e .f
supply the lozs OF tsth ia the most cifi5 a
Jetutiful style the labs; aad approved plans et
ilrd Cleaned, tie s-,t h1!z=S Tnefte
Terms cash. EItrac;in. s-tt 81 Gems IootiGr cpfe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-08

WANTEp-In q small family, a RESPECTABLE
W9man thoroughly sualsed for the ear. Of ckidycr
VINO would De competent teach them t-,r k l.,,o,, ia
rr4dinS ard who wosla b. was TO Be o,hs,w.S.
Address Box s5i Upper Posi- Ofhce. i a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-08
INION HAIL. AT SARATOGA SPRINGS

ITNION HALL, AT SARATOGA SPRINGS.
tn. ,b,crar have the pleasure OF asaia Announcing
10 te,r rsr. aud The public that they continue TO s II
UEioa Hall which val be Opened Tor company, on 'io-'
DA The lj,n OF Nay irft
This extensive Establishment Is 50 Well saowa Is scafeey
10 i r,crir.iar nee tOs7y, occupies Ioltte oi
ioa ftet on Bra.ll,yay AID Coagress-s
The spacious saloons Diang Has sGd eazz1s aHd also
M .IiItf Cilt~a and sleasEre grounds about iour
zce. Of Land whil- clos yicniry 70 rSy ceieb-at-d
Congress S~ria2 (beinz about 30 ft Wesl renders 1t
mot -iyi4hr locality.
TIE iarru1l arrangements ne resait Of may yesrs Of
anxious sud- arlEs l'sta nn4e th fiitoY o. ~, % 'c
tn thousands who laT- ss-a pleased 2Hd 24lH ,2a-
-I- uAlIl.H7 - = - = y !. u sITTNAM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-08

WANTED IMMEDIATELY-25 Lands.nen.
w (Americas for Whaling Voyage in frsy class shps.
Also. coays.rs carpSnte and blseksmltas
whom pay VIII be giysR All clothing ard Other
say articles furnished the credit Of the voyage For fur
thcr particulars apply 20 the agent
maj i'm f1lN Irf.Gev S,r,b-s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-08
/" Seize npon ruth where ere ';is found.
Amnuc,: your friends, amongst your foes,
On christian or on heather ground
The Hover divine where e'erit grows
Nsala..t ~. M lls md assIirn. IL. ~

Neglect ;he p1lckie and assume the K-sE.
The propri.toss iiy from the mr,ca profess
slon ministers OF the Go>l officers justice and numerous
private citizens ample snd wiling testimony. both written
and verbal 10 the value aud efficacy Of this prepaa-
ton To the poor !, i, furnished grataously suiIsieG,
proof being given Of ;heIc wcrtlG-Ss
sill further proof OF the superior value aud efficiency Of
Sands Sarsapl.!ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-08

Alderman Of The 5th Wan, OF The Clty Of Ntw-f OK.
Prepared and sold by a. B. Sands & Co.. Druggists and
Chemists (aite Buildings 273 Broadway corner OF CHAM
bstert New and for sale BY Druggists throughout
the L. 8. Price 81 per bottle; SIX bottles for S.
The public siectiuy requested 10 remember that II IS
Sands Sararila that has and constantly achieving such
remarkable cures OF difficult class odeases owhch
human subject, and ask Tor SIndS SlrSaala
and ,ak. no Other ny0t If
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-08

Robert c. Shaw, Esquire, Bslknaps,rve,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-08

Flete that tie named has Inst WITH In the mani
f,cture Of his unriva-i heads OF hair for the last Two yea
f.. exceeds ms most s.Dguii -xctos be espec.fliy cl
cts cali confident of satisfying tie noi as;ldoas a Or Is
the b<st and ciea: maker the CITY Tr De had opE
al lao Broadway corner OF L4b-rre s;ss, PIRATE
rooms ioE fitting W higs and Toup-es- Jt3 I'm
e Walter Forward and A. w. MARKS,
Aitor.sys a Law, Pittsburgh, "a. ms s1$
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-08

\ LADY wishes situation either 70 take the
I'll Of aUily make herself assla! asa
~ o. SaNesness, circumstances feaEirv-
ne nosS satisfactory references nav BE- xyes line d
zectd 10 Z = through the BTooklya Pos;-Oes will &c
ht-sfifcL To- -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-08
Nrw.Ycry Anvil 2oth. lgil.

This is certify that James Mcconnell called me and
bottles Of SsND,s SARs,P.RiLIA, perfect cure had been Of
rcted With feelings of thu w2rmest gratitude 10 ArsSrs
Sands in thus being Instrumental under Diye Providence
curux aud him health, requests me 70 give tis
/ certificate ROBERT JONES,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-08

DOsIVN, -'IH My Ito
DEAR slRUndersiaading that erroneous impression
has been made upon OF our friends in relation let
lately addressed Mr. Webster and sigaed by and
others aud that they spPreheud its purpose 20 b
towards voluntary abandonment Of the principle Of pot-c
and of course ajurIou the interests OF N-wEuc
land feel II proper, the winter Of thar letter. express
,nopnjon, and as far as depends put their fears
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-08

T ME. LEME-Wantcd IN exchange Tor LOo0
Ih,-rr, North River Lime and Cement, Groceries o. D-y
Gos One quarter Will b. paid IN castor 7ny amount
t abore atices o. exchange for pop-fty ct All kn1
r.al ar ner,oua III Dr. made iJrrti terms Apply 20 )
y RSSTt corner Of Madison and James IS mleu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-08

3OO0BAR5RE5L OF L d. of the the 5ssl t a1a:
the coming season and good city bos and mesasss r.
csyad IN u1vmenr Address /" Lime y TDbur- trr" " ~
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-06-17
ESCAPE OF PRISONERS.

Seven of the convicts confined in the
Penitentiary at Jefferson, made their es-
cape on Saturday last. They armed them
selves in the blacksmith shop, rushed upon
the guard at the gate, knocked him down
and fled indifferent directions. The noto,
rious Buffalo Bill was the leader; he pro.
ceeded towards the river, and came in con,
tact with one of the guard who was atten.
ding to gang of prisoners at work, who
fired upon him. The load entered the left
side, causing mortal wound. One of the
other prisoners was captured--leaving five
still at large.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-06-17
IMPROVEMENTS IN FAYETTE AND
VICINITY.

NlClNIIl.
Notwithstanding the universal complaint
of the toughness Of the times, we perceive
with much qualification that many of our
enterprising and public spirited men have
extensive improvements in contemplation:
some of them not before they were loudly
called for.
We understand that the three rails form
ing bridge across the gully, on the street
leading from the Land Office to the Col
lege, are to be removed, and three substan-
tial planks laid across; this alterations much
needed
We hear from undoubted authority that
the travelling merchants of the Jewish per-
suason, who have so much increased in
numbers lately in the county,-have en-
gagged the College, at high premium, to
be converted into bazaar, where goods
of every description are to be sold exceed
ingly "sheep" for cash, or pork will be
taken in exchange; the upper story we
hear is TO be used as "shinagogue."
1t gives US much pleasure to be enabled
to state that the street leading from this
place TO Glasgow, not known as second
Main Street, will, by the exertions of the
energetic overseer, in all probability be
passable for light carriages sometime during
the summer, provided it don't rain toe
much. We have not heard that the pro.
prietor of the "Galt House" has any alter.
atoms in contemplation, but as we have
observed him to be in deep study for some
time past, we have no doubt he is thinking
Of something.
The large holes in the bridges below the
Howard Hotel" on the Franklin road, have
not been repaired, but they might have
been.
In compliance with the universal call for
a change in shines" our esteemed friends
Messrs. KRNe s. PoTTs, have determined
to reset the hands of their big watch over
the door, which has hitherto stood at G
o'clock in the morning; hereafter it will be
IL at night.
We cannot close this imperfect sketch
without doing justice 10 the industry and
activity of our population generally, but
more especially to the genius of knight
of the Shears" lately imported who has
introduced fashion of coat of unparalleled
elegance, with very heavy French skirt
full, springy, and "decidedly rich"
Being pressed for room, we desist, but
next week will review few more of the
Improvements"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-06-17
THE DISTRICT SYSTEM.

The editor of the Pilot thus announces
himself for the District System. We pre-
dict that this time next year, there will moi
be Democrat in the county who will be
willing to risk himself before the people in
opposition to this measure. The editor OF
the Pilot speaks authoritatively about the
last Legislature, as he spent the winter in
Jefferson City, and had very favorable
opportunity of learning the views OF
members.
1--WE are usqualifedly in favor Of districting
the State OF Missouri, and shall make it ques
ton in the next canvass for choosing members 10
the General Assembly. We expect to see large
majority OF that body in favor Of dstrctng, for
we believe the people will demand it, and will
send very few there who are not in favor OF it.
II the last General Assembly had done its du.
ty, the State would have been disricted. A ma.
jority Of the democrats, in the early part OF the
session, was known to be in favor of it, and it
was set down as thing almost certain. But the
log rolling system was brought to bear against it
"a caucus was held, and Il was determined the
State should not be dslrcted during that session.
The people will now take the matter in their
own hands-they will have the State laid off into
fair and just Congressional districts-and there
will be an end to the dlsgraceful mode heretofore
practiced Of holding State conventions, where
nothing but bargain, intrigue and management
prevailed, in selecting candidates for Congress.
We have been saved the trouble OF offering
any reasons in support Of the district system, by
the following very able and conclusive report Of
Col. Benton; besides, the system is so obviously
right that il needs no argument in its favor"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-06-17
MARKETS.
ST.. LOUIS, June 10.

ST.. LOUIS, June 10.
The following sales of tobacco were made at
the Planters Warehouse yesterday:
Passed: 10 hhds., 3 at 50 IS, / at 3 10, Eat
70, ats 80, / at 8 SO, 2 at SIS, / at 3 60,
l at3 80, and at A co.
Refused: % hhds., at 95c, at l 80, ] at IS.
at 40, at 45. att So at / SIS, al
To, at 70, at rs. at 80, at / as,
2 at 80, at 2 90, at 2 10, at 2 l5, / at
81, at 50. at 2 40, l at 2 as, l at Q so,
l at rs, and at 2 s5
Bacon is in good demand at the following rates:
hams Al; shoulders %; sides 81; hog round 81 i.
Lard, prime leaf, Al; ordinary 81.
8 HEMP-For the last two or three weeks this ar
ticIe has come TO market slowly, which has had
very favorable influence upon prices. 1t is now
taken from the levee as fast as it comes forward
at $3.50 to 2,s7, as in quality of article and pack
age--which is an advance of a, least 25 cents per
100 lbs. since the opening of business. As the
stock on hand is light, it is thought the present
rates, at least, will be fully sustained unless re-
ceipts should become more abundant than at pres
ent anticipated
Wheat is quoted at SO e5 cents per bushel
and some sales were made at those rates.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-06-17

The FIGHT.--In to-day's paper will be
found full report of the trial of A. B.
Chambers, Editor of the Missouri Repub.
ican, and V. Ellis, Editor of the Old
School Democrat, for disturbing the peace
of the city of St. Louis, by fighting in the
streets. We are astonished at our breth-
rem of the city, and think they ought to be
ashamed of themselves for fighting in such
manner. If they had gone to "bloody
island" and exchanged three or four shots
which with the aid of good seconds
could have been done without blood--the
affair would have had an honorable" air
about il, but to roll one another in the
street cutters is too bad. Now, we up.
country Editors talk like "dunder and blk
en"--but as for fighting, we don't do that.
Be sure, there's our neighbor, "Giles," he
FUSED to was" terrible man to fight, and
according TO his own showing, we could
name twenty men, such as Governors. Con-
gressmen, Generals. Lieutenants, Editors,
and other distinguished characters, who
have either fell before his unerring
aim, or received at his hands a public
castigation for their temerity; and we have
no doubt. were he put to it," he could now
"slash it into" both the above named gen.
tlemen, ourselves, and the editor of the Pr
lot, all at once-and then put the editor of
The Boonville Register up to his P's and Q's.
But we are straying. We advise our city
contemporaries to confne themselves TO
their papers--and they will not lose any
thing by practising little more modera-
sion--leave street-6ghting to the dogs, roll
ing in the cutters to the hogs, and they will
neither have cause to be ashamed of them
selves, nor their friends for them.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-06-17
LAND TAX SALE.
Your obedient servant,
o. HINTON.

There is quite an excitement in this town
and county. in consequence of the adyer.
tlsement of some five hundred farms and
town lots for sale for taxes. The adver.
tisement, we learn, is the result of law Of
The last session, and as there is but one COPY
in town, it is like everything else which is
badly needed-cannot be found. The land
however is advertised-the taxes are due
and must be paid. The fault, all agree. is
somewhere, but as nobody can find out, all
have agreed to hold still for the present.
In the mean time, Mr.. w. r. BrRcu beino
compelled to visit Jefferson on official busi.
ness before the sale, has kindly agreed to
redeem for every one who will leave the
name, numbers, and money at his Office
where copy of the advertisement can be
seen. The amount in each case is small
but the sum total being near fifteen hundred
dollars, he will only redeem for those who
furnish the funds.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-06-17
THE MAIL FAILURES-again.

We submit the following letters from
Col. CHURCHILL and Mr.. HINTON, on this
subject, with the remark that it would puz-
ze the sub-contractor very much TO satisfy
this community that there is any back wa.
ter or out-of.the-way travel between this
and Fulton, saving Moniteau creek at
Rocheport, where there is COED bridge.
In fact, every stream on the road which Of
fers any distractions 10 mail travel is
bridged, except Little Cedar, and that sci.
dom swims for more than two or three
hours at time. If Col. CHURCHILL, how
ever, is satisfied, we suppose we must be-
and we close this subject by remarking that
our suggestion in reference to noting the
newspaper mail on the letter way-bill has
been adopted. With this improvement
we anticipate no difficulty in future. as our
Pos, Master is instructed 10 report fail.
ure Of the canvass-bag as failure of the
mail.
Sr. LOUIS Posr OrrrcE, !
June l6, 1s43. :
MesTs. Benson e. Green:
Gentemen-I have been instructed by the
Pos, Master General to enquire into certain fail
ures Of mail, noticed by you sometime since, and
have endesvored TO find out the cause, and il
blame could be attached TO any one, 10 have the
proper remedies applied. | addressed Mr.. Hin.
ton, the contractor between Fulton and Fayette,
upon the subject, and herewith enclose you a
copy of bis reply, which gives an explanation Of
this matter, which think cannot fail TO be salts.
factory | can assure you that no one can be
more anxious than the Post Master General, to
correct all abuses that may exist in the convey.
ance OF the mails, and from what know OF the
character OF the contractors between this and
Faye,,e, hope that hereafte. there will be no
cause Of complaint
One canvass bag OF papers leaves this office
Tor Fayette every mail; occasionally two, and
have directed in every instance that the number
OF canvass bags leaving this office for Fayette, be
always entered upon the letter package, in order
that your Pos, Master may know when any por.
ton Of the paper mail may be left on the road
have also written to the P. M. at Fulton, to re
port when the failure occurs between this and
his Office. in order that when failures do occur
il may be known what contractors are blame.
able.
Hoping that in future the mails may reach you
regularly, remain most respectfully,
Your obedent servant,
SAML. B. CHURCHILL, P. M.
St. Louis, Missouri.
To MessIs Benson & Green,
Editors Boons Lick Times.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-06-17

OTThe Reporter and Standard are get
ting up quite an interesting quarrel. The
Standard man says he has been advocating
the "reaP democratic doctrines for twelve
years past. Penn shows that Mr.. Elliott
published a wing paper less than twelve
years since. Elliott gets mad--says Penn
assisted the British in the last war. Penn
says he is "liar, scoundrel and poltroon."
+. S, Particulars Of the fight next week.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-06-17

DFThro' the thick, misty. hazy rain
which prevailed about nine o'clock yester.
day morning, the "Giles'' was seen by a
Captain of this port lying at wood yard
in evident distress, she being entirely out
of rood and the time to raise steam passed.
The Captain being in waggish mood,
bore up alongside and limited at assistance,
which was ioyfully greeted by "Giles," and
being repeated every five minutes for about
an hour, her coppers began to feel an imag-
mary glow, as if the fires were actually
lighting, when the cruel Captain sheered
off, laughing in his sleeve.
The disappointed "Giles" looked daggers.
but when last heard from was pursuing her
voyage with fair head of steam.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-06-17

STEAMBOAT RowENA.--This boat runs
regularly between ST. Louis and Glasgow
once week. We took trip from Glas'
cow to Boonville on her, a few days ago,
and feel constrained to say she is "hard
to beats" and more amiable and accommo-
dating gentlemen than Capt. Moore and
Mr.. JEwETT, are not to be found on the
Missouri river. Amy one wishing to visit
St. Louis can do no better than TO take
passage on the Rowena.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-06-17

LARGE CAr-FIsH.--A Catfish weighing one
hundred and ffty-six pounds, was brought into
this city on Sunday last from Lamine river.-Boon-
uiue Register.
Truth: we were in Boonville, and saw
the monster ourselves, and had we not been
assured he had no relatives in this country,
would have been willing to have affirmed il
was near relation Of the editor Of the
Register--there was such striking likeness.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-06-17

GREAT BRITAIN AND THE UNITED
STATEs.--The New York Journal of Com
merce, Of the Sd instant, says:
"We have authority which we deem un.
questionable, for the fact that England and
France, as well as the United States, have
recognized the independence Of the Sand
witch Islands. The late capture Of them
must therefore be thing 10 be taken back
as fast as possible"