davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-18

fp3- THE FOUR POUND CHILD AND THE FOUR
hundred pound child both to be at Peale New
York Museum The desire TO present such q wonderful
contrast has induced the managerto engage them for
this week. in addition to which the Fudge Mermaid and
six performers all TO be for shilling. Such
attractions before presented for twice the
money The liberalty the manager evinces appears to
be we'll appreciated by the public, for Saturday
one thousand persons visited the Museum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-18

tIl-EDwARD joy MoRKis 10 the wing candidate IN
the hrst Cong ressonal district OF Pennsylvania.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-18

BRoADwAY The world of the gay, and the gay
est in the word--on a Sunday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-18

o. Joshua r. Giddings, Of Ohio, who resigned
his seat in Congress because he was censured by
the House OF Representatives, has been again no.
minated for Congress
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-18

l. No person must stand on the platforms.
o No person must get out Of the cars except at such
stations as the conductors will designate.
8. All directions given by the conductors must be
strictly observed.
Follow these and no lives will be endangered
Word i'm time, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-18

CRors IN TGxAs.-All are in flatterng condl'
ton Three times as much corn will be raised there
as needed. Il sells at a chilling bushel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-18

EXCELLENT RULEs.-For the safety of passengers,
the following regulations ought to be strictly adhered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-18

90 BOWERY AMPHITHEATRE.-The great va.
reiy of attractions presented in rapid succession here
leave the pubic opportunity Of deciding which
is most attractive The Modern Hercules has been
engaged The circus teens with increased diversity Of
the graceful acts of equestran.m and the other in
terludes abound with variety Of performances unsur
passable any where. Every man, woman and child
should this evening visit the BoWery Amphitheatre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-18

MUSTER ROLL IN HEAvsN.-Gen. Ebenezer Mat
toon, a revolutionary patriot, aged 50, is dead.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-18

AGRIcULTURE.-The annual Massachusetts cattle
show and exhibition OF agricultural products and
manufactures will take place in Worcester ON the
lllh day Of next month
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-18

Mr.. WEBSTER yesterday attended divine service
at DR.. Springs church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-18

ImE STATE AGRICULTURAL FAIR.-This great an
nual exhibition takes place during the present week
at Rochester, and as there will be much TO record
m connexlon herewith that will interest large
class OF people, we have sent on special reporter
TO give full account of everything worthy OF OBJ
servaton in the Herald. The interests Of agricul-
the interests OF all countries and these an
uual gatherings tend 10 lis advancement They
bring together men Of wealth and science and en-
lot them In It's promoton, for science as well as
wealth hnds here betting field for It's operations
Amongst other distinguished men that will be at
irdcted 10 Rochester on tins occasion, will be the
Hon Daniel Webster, who can discourse on the
best mode OF tllllng land aud the most approved
method OF latteniug cattle, learnedIy aud as at
tractively as on any OF those great subjects which
have hitherto commanded ior HIM the attention Of
listening multltudes. Our Reporter will attend espe-
oiay to the remarks OF Mr.. Webster, for we expect
they will contain much of practical import
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-18

NAVAL Commodore Warrington is to succeed
Commodore Stewart in the command Of the home
squadron, the return of the Independence, which
it is supposed will be in about thirty DAYS.
The Leander, at Boston, from RE Janeiro, Au
gust 9Th, reports the Columbus and the Columbia in
port, the latter bound for the River OF Platte. The
John Adams sailed for Montevideo on the ID The
Brandywiue and st. Louis sailed on the 9th Tor the
Fact nd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-18

For LvEEPooL.-The splendid packet ship Sheri.
dan, Captain Depeysier, sails for Liverpool on the
18th instant. She mas beautiful accommodations
and the very necessary and important part of the
comforts on board-he lardcr is most boun,ilolv
supplied with every luxury the country produces
Inc cabin ls.not quite iul, but ls last filling up
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-18

A CRITICAL. MOMENT. DIR. -, the physician
in charge OF the Lunatic Asylum on Blackwelfs
Island has been in the habit OF amusing himself
daily in fishing for bass and porgles in the Hurgae,
his crew being generally composed of inmates
OF the Asylum, who were far recovered as
TO be allowed the recreation of such trips A few
days since he took with him admiral Bill, - an old
seaman, who has been confined there many years,
and from the peculiar feature Of his insanity has
been generally styled Admiral until he now an
swers to no other appelauon. Bill had the stroke
oar and being OF stalwatt frame he urged the boat
along, making his crew work with will The dec
tor, who is OF rather dmlnutive stature, was seated
quietly in the stern sheets, with the tiler ropes in
his hands, watching with much delight the motions
OF Admiral Biil-when suddenly he observed HIM
throw UP his oar in most navy.like style, and lay
it aboard The next moment Bill stood before him
and seized him in his powerful grasp, lifting him
from the seat as ii he had been infant. Holding
hun out over the side, Bill demanded "grog, or III
throw you TO the fishes" The men had rested on
their oars watching the lssue, and the current was
carrying the boat towards the 'back." Recovering
his presence of mind IN an instant, the doctor fxed
his eye upon the maniac and saw the necessity for
immediate action. 'Bill'' SAID he, ct was great
oversight not to have brought the bottle along, but
lay hold and wen pull back and get it. II certainly
was very great oversight" Bill laid him back in
the sheets, took up his oar and in few minutes the
| boat lay alongside the Asylum dock. Admiral Bill
| returned to the mud he dn,tn, ba, ,aL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-18

MODERN INVENTIONS Corn stalk sugar and lar
oil. Both successful
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-18

90 CASTLE GARDEN-The Exhibition of Fire
orks which been postponed two occasions, will
come off this evening If fair weather, it certainly is
more extensive exhibition than been offered this sea
SON. and deserves a good audience.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-18

LONGEVITY, Elizabeth M. Gross, aged liz years
died in Baltimore last Saturday week. Her de-
scendan,s to the fifth generation followed her re-
mains to the grave.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-18

Tux CnUEcnEs.-We yesterday visited several of
oar beautiful churches, and listened 10 the elo-
quence OF some Of our most celebrated diylnes.
Judging from the movements in the moral world,
we have yet some hopes that many of those who
thus far havepassed their lives in the service OF the
devil, will be made to see the error OF their way,
and repent 81 their evil deed. before it il too late
We trust moral laws viii succeed Ia doing, what
human laws have 30 long ltuyrd lor IN vain The
" illenniun ~ yet lar M Tic womb OF time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-18

FRuT.-A great many peach trees were blown
down near Philadelphia by the wind, last Frlda,
morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-18

FRosr.-There was severe frost in Keenc, N. II.
on the morning of the 18th inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-18

DAGUERREoTYrE VIEW OF THE WoRLD-Look at
New York CITY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-18

MAINE ELEcrloN.-The returns from 24S towns
give Anderson for Governor, %, 236; Robinson,
Is 900 Abolition and scattering, 1889. Anderson
falls short of majority in these towns 1853. There
is slight hope of his election by the people It is be-
tween Anderson and havannagh. Nothing more
definite has yet been received from the Congress
sional Districts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-18

SUIcIDE.-Samuel Parson has committed suicide
i'm Baltimore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-18

MEXICO AND YUcATAN,-By an arrival last night
from South America we have confirmation OF the
contemplated renewal OF hostilites between Mex co
and Yucatan, which we published some days ago.
The bark Smyrna brings the intelligence that the
Secretary of the Yucatan Commissioners had re-
turned with the assurance that no treaty had been
concluded and that the Commission was dissolved.
The Commissioners themselve had returned TO Vera
Cruz, and hostiies were expected to be renewed
in the fall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-18

SUCCESSFUL. The salmon fishery at Labrador
this wear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-18

FULL OF STRANGERS. city at this time.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-09
LATEST NEWS!
HThe Ncw-YOrk Sdore,,

rs this day receiving pr steamboats, Iatan and
l. Huntsville, part of their extensive stock of
Fa Ii and Winter Fancy and Staple DRYGOODS
eonsi sting Of
French Alpaca and Varona Lustres,
Bombazine, Bristol, Thread and Lisle Lace
and edging,
Ladies' fancy cravats,
Italian silks,
Double twisted silk net for cspes.
Cherry colored florence silk.
Cop, Neck and Bonnet Ribbon,
New style Needle worked collars,
A large variety OF French Gloves and Bon
nets oil every description.
French, English and American Prints,
Jackonet, Bishop lawn,
Null and barred Muslin,
Linen and Linen Cambrick hdkfs;
French linen and grass linen cambria hdkfs.
uncommonly fine, also Broad Cloths.
Sa1ony Cashmere,
Saltinetts, Sleeps Grey,
Ky. Jeans,
Red, Yellow and White Flannels,
White Thibet do. superfne,
Black plain and figured Satin.
Silk Velvet,
Silk and worsted Surge,
together with large supply of other articles in
the Dry Goods line. This fall we shall be ena-
bled to sci! our goods little cheaper than we did
before, our stock all having been purchased pre-
vious TO the late advance in the Eastern Mark
cts, exclusively for Cash, and selected with great
care we shall also give the advantage to our Gus
New Goods, and we only ask you to call at the
New York Store," our motto is, no trouble to
show goods. J. GOODELL g. Co.
Boonvile. September 23d. ls43. 2s-6m.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-09
New York Bonnet and Silk
Store,

New York Bonnet and Silk
Store.
1873 Main Street, st. Louis, LIST door belo,D
the Bank.
fG>HE undersigned has established himself as
Il above, and would respectfully call the a;ten-
ton Of Merchants and the public generally to his
new stock of
FANCY AND STAPLE SILK GOODS,
BONNETS, LACES,
MILLINERY ARTICLES, &C.,
consisting in part of-Black, blue blk, plain and
figured Silks, all Of the newest styles; fig'd and
plain bonnet and cap ribbons; Taffetta do; white,
blk and cold fancy hdfks and scarfs; Sd Oriental,
Victorine and Rob Roy Shawls; fg'd and plain
cold velvets, a new article for dresses; black,
white and pink grapes; Tarlesan Musins; ga,
"A, 5-4 Pr. Mouseaine de Laine Shaws; Prus.
sian spun silk and Damasse do, at very low prices;
black and white silk and Lisle thread hose; ladies
and misses worsted mitts ladies' white, black and
cold kid gloves; Orleans cloths; Alpaca lustres;
6-4 Msrinos; blk bombazne and Lyons velvets
Bonnet Silks, beautiful assortment of all the new
styles.
ALSO--A good assortment Of mourning and
second mourning dc LANES, Of new styles; gum
elastic suspenders; gents black and Italian Cravats
and long scarfs; laces; q good assortment of
white and black silk net driings, edgings, laces;
3.4, a., 5-4, bobbinets, with a-good assortment
Of thread insertings. laces. &c; Bonnets and
Hoods very beautiful assortment of the latest
styles and At very fair prices. The above compri.
ses but part of his stock. II has been purchased
within six weeks at New York, on the very best
terms, and will be sold at very small advance or
Eastern cost.
am prepared to make reasonable advances on
Toaacco. Wheat and produce generally, consigned
| TO my friends IN New York.
A. F, w. WEBB.
Saint Louis, Sept. g, 1913. ely.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-09
MIR. Webster's Speech at AmtiO-
vcr, Massachusetts,.
(Concludcd.)

(COncluded)
Gentlemen, another of the particular
topics TO which my attention has been
drawn by the Committee, is that relating
10 the protection which the general gov
eminent owes TO Agriculture, Commerce
and Manufactures; and this leads to the
subject of a Tariff for favoring and en-
couraging our own industry. l will en-
deavor to state my opinion upon that sub
iect with some degree of precision; because,
gentlemen, believe there is sort of ultra
ism upon the subject. Extravaganza of
opinion is characteristic Of this age; not
on political sub ects only, but on all subjects,
men either run off to the Gauges or to the
extreme West. In regard to this subject
there are some who carry doctrines on a
Tariff to the length of prohibition, to a
certain extent, Of foreign commodities; and
others, again, maintain stoutly that it is
perfectly unconstitutional for Congress to
look to any other object in the world than
the amour, of money which may be re-
ceived, or to have the least regard to favor
ing and encouraging the capital of our
country. My own opinion isthat the power
Of encouraging the products of our own
country by just discrimination does belong
TO Congress. 1t is necessary that the au-
thority of national government should in.
clude the power to lay duties with this
direct object, and it ought to be kept stead.
lily in view.
That's my opinion. and should be will
ing, in calm and candid way, to discus:
the subject with any gentleman of candol
and intelligence in the commonwealth.
Let US consider few general truths
First, Congress has the power to lay dutie.
upon importations. No State has that power
at all. The time was when the States haC
that power-when Massachusetts could lay
a tax on importations. She had tina,
power before the formation Of the presen,
constitution and she exercised il and die
impose taxes, not for revenue but for the
protection of her manufactures. Severa
of the States of the Union possessed and
at various times exercised this power
But now Massachusetts and all the Other
States have lost altogether this power Of
laying duties, except for quarantine OF
some strictly local purposes. The power
they once possessed has been transferred
to other hands and it may still be exercised
in the same way, for the encouragement
and protection Of domestic industry. Anc
Mr. MADIsoN's conclusive argument-con
elusive as il must be, think, 10 every can
did man,--is that as the States possessed
and exercised this power before the adop
ton of the Constitution, as they parted
with it and transferred il to Congress, they
had right to expect, that Congress would
exercise il for their benefit.
Now the power of Congress is to regu
late commerce, to regulate trade: and wha
is the extent of that power! may say
gentlemen, that nobody has disputed its ex
istence. All English history. and all Amer
lean history down to the time of the Rev
olu,ion, shows that the power to regulate
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-09
New Goods,
Cheap Cash Store.

CMITH g. BROTHER have received, by late
~ arrivals, great addition to their former stock
Of goods, which now makes their assortment one
Of the hes, in the country. Their stock now con-
sists in part of
Sugar and Coffee,
100 Kegs of Nails,
Eagle, Hope and Globe Cotton Yarns.
Brown Domestics from Ct TO l24 cents,
Bleached do. do. ST" l53 cents,
Calicoes in endless variety,
Ladies fine Kid Slippers,
Morocco Shoes,
Misses fine Calf Boots,
Kip do.
- fine and Coarse Brogans,
Powder, shot, Lead, Glassware, Hardware,
&c.
All of which will be sold a, prices correspond.
ing with the times.
Glasgow, July sth 1913.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-09
TnS ROON's LICK TIMES.
JAMES r. BENSON e. CLARK II. GREEN,
Editors 4 Proprie,ors.
+ r n NJ .

+ e R vi ..
Published every Saturday, at 50 In advance, or
- q, the end Of the year. No paper discontinued
bus at the option Of the editors until all arrearapes
are paid--and failure TO give notice (befofe the
end Of the yest) OF q wish to discontinue will be
considered . new engagement.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One dollar per square, Of twelve lines or less.
for the hfst insertion, and fifty cents square for
each subsequent insertion.
For ons square twelve months, twenty dollars.
Where the insertion Of an advertisement is or.
dered, without the number Of insertions being spe-
clhed, il will be inserted (at the discretion Of the
pfeprietors) until forbid, and charged for accord
lnely. ...-
All advertisements from strangers, as well as
oil orders for job.work, must be accompanied with
tbs cash, or q reference to some responsible and
convenient acquaintance.
AUTHORIZED AGENTS.
A. R. OLDHAM, Middle Grove, Monroe co.
JAMES HuoHEs, Richmond, Ray CO.
JAMES HEAD, Four Mile Prairie, Randolph co.
w.. SwIrzLrR, Columbia, Boone CO.
G. P. BRowT, Platte City, Platte co.
Thomas JAcKmAN, Rocheport, Boone CO.
y Nj E. p c Ma,s'r' Huntsville, Randolph co.
Gro. II. HusBrLL, Trenton, Grundy CO.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-09
FAYETTE, MISSOURI, SATURDAY, DECEMBER o, Is4a.
A WING SONG-Br J. aRES1En.

WHlG SUNG-BY J. GRENIEn.
TuNE-Old Dan Tucker.
The moon was shining silver bright,
The stars with glory crowned the night,
High on limb that "same old coon"
Was singing to himself this tune:
CHoRus.
Get out Of the way, you're all unlucky;
Clear the track for Old Kentucky
Now in sad predicament
The Lokies ore for President,
They have six horses in the pasture
And don't know which can run the faster:
Get out the way, &c.
The wagon horse from Pennsylvania,
The Dutchmen think he's best OF any;
But he must drag in heavy stages,
His federal notions and low wages:
Get out the way, &c.
They proudly bring upon the course,
An old broken down war'horse;
They shout and sing 20 rumsey dumsey,
Col. Johnson killed Tecumsey!"
Get out the way, &c.
And here is Cass, though not Ounce,
Will run both sides the track at once;
To win the race will all things copy,
Be sometimes pig and sometimes puppy:
Get out the way, &c.
The fiery southern horse Calhoun.
Who hates fox and fears coon,
To toe the scratch will not be able,
For Mat,y keeps him in the stable.
Get out the way, &c.
And here is Matty, never idle,
A tricky horse that slips his bride;
In forty.fou we'll show him soon,
The little Fox can, fool the Coon.
Get out the way, &c.
The balksy horse they call John Tyler,
Well head him soon or burst his boiler
HIS cursed grippe" has seized Us all,
Which Doctor Clay will cure next fall
Get out the way, &c.
The peoples favorite, HENRY CLAY,
Is now the "Fashion' OF the day.
And let the track be dry or mucky,
Well stake our pile on Old Kentucky:
Get out the way, he's swift, and lucky,
Clear the track for Old Kentucky.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-09
GOdey's Lady's BOOk..EOr lsA4.

Edited by Mrs. Hale and Others. The best
Magazine of the Season, UTand the
Greatest circulation Of any in the
,corid.=n
Il contains Line and MeIzotint Ensravinss,
coiored Fashion Plates, Music, and Con.
tribusions, by the best authors in the
United States.
A Great inducement 10 new subscribers
For every new subscriber, sending THREE DOL.
LARS. we will send a copy Of the
DRAWING ROOM ANNUAL for 1874,
OR OFT FOR EVERY skAsox.
Thi, IS Quarto annual, containing Is large
ENGRAVLNGS, and "a pages of
READING MATTER,
BY the most celebrated authors, or
For every new subscriber, sending THREE
DOLLARS, we will send copy Of
"GoDEY's CExrHE TABLE Ornament"
Or back Volume Of the LADr's Book; or the
Saturday Courier, Saturday Post, or Saturday
Museum, six months.
II is to be distinctly understood that the above
term, refer only to NEW subscribers, or such old
ones as may have paid up ALL arrearages, and
remit, for 1874, in advance. In no other case
soiH the premiums be sent. Those who send at
once will be in time to have this valuable work
ON their centre tables BY Christmas.
We will give the same PREMIUM MS that any
other publisher may offer.
The price for one years subscription is % 0c
Two Copies, S OF
Five {" F." /" 10 OF
Eight I" IS OF
Eleven 90 O(
Address
L. A. Cooley,
Pnhlishers' Hall Philadelnhin
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-09
HLO0k OutM
The Excitement still Raging ~!

-
lust received and will be sold eetk lower
- than can be had in any other store in this, or
auy other town west Of 81. Louis, the following
articles
so Sacks Rio and Havana Coffee,
IL hhds. New Orleans Sugar,
1000 lbs. No. !, Loaf do.
100 Sacks ground alum salt.
so bbls. Kanhaws do.
1000 lbs. Fresh Rice,
s bbls. No. l and Mackerel,
s do. S. H. Molasses,
Boxes G. p. and Imp. Tea,
20 Kegs White Lead,
400 lbs. Spanish Float Indigo.
Alum, Nader, Copperas, &c.
Powder Shot and Lead,
Tar, Turpentine and Tumblers,
80 Kegs assorted Nails,
S. H. SAMPLE & Co.
Fayete, April "a, 1913
IOOWDER AND LEAD, Just received and for
i sale BY JOEL PREWITT.
Fsye.te. May 9th, I.n
A large assortment Of Shoes, Boots, aud Hats
m just received ard for sale by
J, D. PERRY & Co.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-09
Fall and Winter Ready Made
Clothing at Wholesale and
Retail.

MT BROWN, at SO Main street. Saint Louis.
lVl. has already received several shipments,
and will contiue to receive weekly fresh supplies
Of superior ready made clothing, the goods of
which were bought at auction, for cash, previous
to the late advance on goods, and made W under
his immediate direction by wholesale clothing
house in the city of New York. with which he is
connected His stock will be large, comprising
every article kept in clothing or furnishing
store.
Having one OF tine best cutters in the United
States TO superntend that department, he is con-
hdent his garments will compare successfully with
any in this city in fashion, beauty, make, or fit.
Persons visiting St. Louis for the purpose of
rspenishing their wsrdrobes, either in clothing or
furnishing articles, will do well to call the sub.
scriber, where they will not only find the most
fashionable and best made garments, but At prices
decidedly lower than any other house in the city
OF ST. Louis.
NJ. BROWN, SO Main ST., st. Louis.
October 7th, l642.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-09

cloth frock coat, palm.leaf hat, linen pantaloons.
boots or shoes, and carried an umbrella.
2. PETER, about FIVE feet. a inches high, 20
years old; no particular mark except somewhat
bow legged; wears linen pantaloons, shoes, palm
leaf hat or old cap, and light mixed coarse jeans
dress coat.
3. ROBERT, is years old, 5 feet inches high,
heavy made; no sign or mark; wears palm-leaf
hat or blue wossted cap. linen pantaloons, round
about Or summer coat, and shoes.
They will probably aim to 60 down on q steam
boat. reward Of ten dollars will be given for
each, if taken in the State and secured in Jail os
that can get them. @. w. GAUSS.
Sept. 80, 1S43. 29-tf
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-09
Vol. A..
Thirty Dollars Reward.

- ID ANYWAY from me, at my
3: ! !: ; !:
~ IL farm on Salt Creek, Charlton
kHA county, Mo-, on Saturday night, thu
22d inst, three negro men.
l. GLEN, about feet high,
~ well grown, of open and good coun
tenance, a small scar on his upper
80 ~ liz; he probably wears an old blue