davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-27
New Fall and Winter Goods!
Direct from the Manufactures.

TINHE subscriber has just received and is now
Il opening in the Store room lately occupied
by r. H. Law, large and splendid assortment Of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS, which he
proposes to sell extremely low for CASH. The
subscriber has determined to commence business
on the
ONE PRICE SYSTEM,
Meaning, that price shall be as low, if not lower
than can be found elsewhere. He has now large
assortment of goods of all kinds, and invites his
old customers and others to call and examine his
stock before purchasing. He has spent the sum-
mer in the east selecting his stock, and fatteTs
himself that the goods and prices are such as will
suit both times and seasons. Among his stock
will be found large assortment Of Fancy Goods.
80, rs
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-27
New Goods,
Cheap Cash Store.

Philadelphia Cheap Cash Store.
SMITH g. BROTHER have received, by late
~ arrivals, great addition to their former stock
Of goods, which now makes their assortment one
of the best in the country. Their stock now con-
ssts in part Of
Sugar and Coffee,
100 Kegs of Nails,
Eagle, Hope and Globe Cotton Yarns,
Brown Domestcs from 81 to l24 cents,
Bleuched do. do. ST" lSa cents,
Calicoes in endless variety
Ladies fine Kid Slippers,
" Morocco Shoes,
Misses fine Calf Boots,
" Kip do.
90 fine and Coarse Brogans,
Powder, Shot, Lead, Glassware, Hardware,
sc.
All of which will be sold at prices correspond
ing with the times.
Glasgow, April Goth, 1874.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-27
Stephens Nisi-Prius.

NITED STATES ALMANAC for 1874, containing
- length and increase of days and the Suns
rising and setting, &C., given for six different
parallels Of latitude, embracing the whole extent
of the union--complete Ephemerides Of the sun
and moon with tables for astronomers, naviga.
tors, engineers and others, for determination of
latitude, time, DC. numerous statistics relative to
commerce, agriculture, manufacture, the general
and State Government, &C., for sale by
Boonville, December 23d, 1913. E. HART.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-27
New York Bonnet and Silk
Store.

1873 Main Street, 81. Louis, LIST door Jelor
the Bank.
tTNHE undersigned has established himself as
4 above, and would respectfully call the a,ten-
ton Of Merchants and the public generally to his
new stock of
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-27
AIison's History Of Europe.
Bcranger's Songs.

The Songs of Beranger, in English, with II
sketch Of the authors life, just received and for
sale by f.. HART.
Boonvilc, January 9Th, lsH,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-27

THE HAND BOOK OF NEEDLE woRK-Containng
instructions in the following branches: Plain nee
needlewOIk and embro;dering-
Knittng-netting crotehet--cmbroi2erin on mus
ing--&c., just received and for sale By .
Boonvile, December 23d, 1913. E. HART.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-27
MANSION HOUSE,
AND STAGE OFFICE,
BoonUille, Missouri.

BY PETER PIERCE,
LATE OF THE CITY HOTEL.
TIME subscriber has recently taken The above
Il well known stand, and respectfully solicils
share of public patronage. He will endeaver to
give satisfaction TO all who may favor him with
call. His bills will be UNUSUALLY Low.
THE MAIN LINE OF STAGES FROM
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-27

consisting in part OF
10 pieces gimps,
II dozen ladies' black
and white cords and
tassels.
6 do ladies' fancy vel
vet cravats, assorted
cnlors.
IL dozen ladies' large
black dress buttons,
IL do do do small,
10 do do do colored,
6 do do do do small,
IL gross black glass do
do do.
10 boxes assorted col
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-27

Autographs
/ Boonvile April 10th, 1s43 5-ly E. HART
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-06
BY This Mornings Hiail.

FRom WAsH1SGroN.-Wc understand II is set
tied that Hon. ROBERT J. WALKER, Senator from
Mississippi, is to be appointed Secretary Of State
This is deplorable. Mr. Walker is frothy de-
claimer Of very moderate talents-a diluted Ben
ton He is not such man as the nation needs
in that important post, and is recommended 10
the post only by his suppleness to Tyler and his
body-and-soul devotion to the Annexation of
Texas.
We had nduged hopes that Mr.. Tyler would
see fit to call JOHN c. CALHOUN to the head OF his
Cabinet. That would be selection to be proud
of, and, as his motives in accepting would be ap-
preciated and respected on every side, we believe
Mr.. Calhoun would not have declined. The idea
of Mr. WEBsrER's returning to Mr.. Tyler's Cab-
net was preposterous from the first.
We hear that a Virginia relative of the late
Mr.. Upshur, OF no eminence, has been selected
for Secretary Of the Navy-so Gen. R. NJ. SAuN-
DERsi is disappointed again, and Hon. R. NJ. I.
HUNTER remains in retirement.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-06
Our CITY Ftmances.

We hear great and just complaint that the An.
nual Report of the Comptroller, which is by law
directed to be made on or about the Goth of JAN
uary, has not yet March 5th) made its appear
snce, and that the Ledger in the Comptrolers
Office is only written up to the 18Th Of August
last. and the Journal Of the same office up to
October last. Meantime we have the Annual
Appropriation bill for 1874, asking an increase
ofsssoo 600 over that of last year, andit has gone
through the Board Of Assistants like a CHARM
This Appropriation bill is made up in new fash
ION in order to conceal the ruinous extravaganza
OF the City Administration; the compensation of
the persons employed in the Aims House not be-
.ne included in the Aims House expenditure as
heretofore, but put into the item Of Salaries; SO
Of the Superintendent and Worknien whose pay
shonld come under the head of Public Offices and
Repairs. 1t is an odd way to ask 80 much to re-
pair Public Buildings, and SO much more under
the head of Salaries to compensate the work
men who make the Repairs. But this hocus-pocus
,s carried all through, that the Waters IN the
CORPORATION Tea-Room and the woman who
washes the tabe-cloths are made salaried officers
of the City But all this does not avail to cover
nd the aggregate and enormous increase IN the
CITY Expenditures. Will the taxpayers look
ksenly into this business
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-06
Markets. Carefully reported for The Tribune.

TUESDAY, March ,.
ASHES.-EyporteTs generally keeping of market
prices and only hear Of 100 bbis Pots OR terms
transpired LOT of 100 bbs sold few days since May
bills, $3.50 The sale reported bur NOT the pce. Ia
Pearls nothing dong. The nominal rate IS s'o
COTTON.-There is rather dong to-day aha the
market has become steady rates HAVING leached e
point where our market about corresponds with the Liver
pool market with difference Of charges Ihe sales have
been 250o to $500 bales a yesterdays rates
FLOUR u MEAL.-There is very little doing ia Bread
s,rs to-day and prices nomnay the yesterday
epesa. and Michigan, good brands 81; Ohio at and
roud common brands S7 We only notice sales of 800 TO
400 bls in these rates. small parcel New Orleans
l5 bb aoat sold att s: In Southern descriptions there
is only demand Common brands are s. CO. Sales 200
bbs Jersey Meal att So and small lots Brandy at 2 25
for bids and 60 for b5s
GRAIN-One or two lotS Illinois Wheat. together 1890
bushels have been taken fr West Indies O6 cents
Several parcels Corn the markand only cents
weight delivered bid At this figure cargo of bright
n Carolina. ESQ BUSH, taken The other lots held
higher sale of 2ooo bushels Long Island white made
for export In Ryeaad Barley nothing doing
We believe there the market. Oats quiet
ern reaiiieg 81 3D. sales Southern In lots % 2
cents.
sEEDS-We notice farther sales bbls Clover al 81 cent.
and so do prime something cents The market ap
reas rather frmer Nothing of Importance doing in other
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-06
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.


WAsHISsToN, Monday, March
In the HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,, to-day,
Hon. r. w. ROBERTS, Representative elect, from
Mi, was qualified, and took his seat.
Mr.. ]. R. INGERsoLL announced the death Of
his colleague, Hon. HENRY FRIcK, Of Pa, in
terms beautiful, chase and appropriate, as follows
Mr.. J. r. INGERsoLL-At the request of my
colleagues rise perform the painful duty Of
the death OF the Honorable HESnY sRic OF penps
tbs whole city already shrouoed gloom By that signal
and sad ss1m which 5 ssk 7%5 n aoa nd m0ms s n
tues their blooming pride Death in all It's aspects full
por n When selects It's 5suaap and uapeparsd
among those OF robust and youthful frame The blow-s
ont degree of mourniu asoaton, when they reflect
that disease had long been preyiGg the shattered
bic when sinks into the grave after time and oppor
tunv have been thus afforded for solemn thought The
has endured becomes less unwilling throw 1t off and
thing departs but e and suffering while urspotted name
remains behind The consolation increased when distant
affection may BE- tod that although the closing eye
permitted 10 nser upon ilmar ohe:ti OF cherished home
p.thy and the agonies o disease esssned By wachu
Both OF OF diminished grief found Ta
geateman seat has become siase We last
for It's victim and had couEteIfeited well the urroNs
and county Of the year
1885, and was educated Printer in the city Of Phila
ton, where he has continued TO reside. mourning family
viii receive bis mortal remains snd wall deposit them
betewed wh piou tearsn the midst of kindred dust and
ashes His editorial .abors did for than
u, years He thrice served with credit and fidelity the Le
gisaure of his native State and ne received those military
honors which proclaim the of the individual and the
respect Of his fellow citizens Al the last auumn4 election
e was returned Cougr. from the thirteenth dsct Of Pa
composed Of four adjoining couniie. His residence among
he's been Brief and hls eaith nrm to have allow
ed large accession mere his stock of friends.
stmabl- the relations of domestic aad social ile-ac
tive and fahfu in the charge of public dutyte his
friends and W he had AMI 70 his euemeshe lived and
died Iaected and eteemedan honest and honorable man.
and siucere and Jealous patriot.
Mr. j. concluded by offering resolutions ofcon-
dolence; and for the adjournment of the House J;
which were unanimously adopted.
In SENATE, Hon. HENRY JOHNSON, Senator
elect from La, cice Hon. Alex. Porter, deceased
was qualified and took his seat.
The message was received from the House,
announcing their action relative to the decease OF
MIR. FRok and after brief eulogstic remarks
from Mr. BUCHANAN, similar resolutions were
adopted; and the Senate adjourned. ARGUS
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-06
MARRIED.
March (, b. Rev. Dr.. Levings, Mr.. john Ty,ox,,w
AUGUSTA S. JACQUES. a.&
DIED

On Tuesday Ma-ch 5,h, at BROOKLYN L. l., Cru. =.
The relations and ireEds OF the family are hers6v
10 attend the fnnera! Thursday morning the nh , s, M
O'Clock from the residence Of Thos c. Fnckaey Ess NJ
Avenue Jay streeti Brooklyn. The remains Vii Z
taken 20 Jamaica, L. i9, inter;negt
STEgESsoN FORD, wife of Mr. Isaac Ford AGED :, , ii
The funeral soemnites Will take place this atenss,,
O'Clock P. NJ at25 Rvlngiou street friends and rssr
respectfully invited To attend without further pc,es ~
remains will be conveyed TO Essex Coun for iD,smsr, 'e
On tbs 5th.Narch Of consumption GFosGo PIArr ,,.i,
Yeas, youngest of the late George plat formerly -
city.
The friends of the family respectfully invited to ,r
hsiiunsral from his late Iesidsdce No ls3 Elm s,,sst
Thursday afternoon al sclosk, without further syi,s
On Monday evening March l. of congestion OF ,hs S,.
GOULD second son OF Gould and Martha Sellec, d. rs
yea. of his age.
The relatives and friends Of tie family are respec,uy
vted 10 attend the funeral This Wednesday, Afternoon =
so'clock the residence Of his father, No. 227 ssrs.
street.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-06
Things in Philadelphia.
Conespondeace OF The Tribune.


PHIL.DEIPHrA, March 5-P NJ.
The BIBLE AND THE PUBLIC ScHooLs.-The
recent the of Alderman Hugh Clark audser-
eai other fube school Directors exclnde the the
Bible from the Pubic SCHOOL,, s the subject Of intense
excitement IL the Northern Districts meeting composed
OF upwards ot 2e psIsons held yesterday afternoon
AZ which many of respectable citizens
paTticlpat- ne proceedings characterized By the
nifed.
a General Town Meeting on this suhsct viii be held
Mondsy next, al o'clock ia the State House yard
RoT.-A most disgraceful and brutal fight oc-
cured YESTERDAY of Ill tane WaSneEs
Alley dung which young named John Hill, formerly
OF Harrisburg was severely beaten By several rowds belong
ing II Is sand 20 n-ghboring irs company Hill also
stabbed IN the neck but dangerously. Nh Simpson
yyho interirEed seriously baten h being CUT in
shocking manner.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-06

~ The Ple6eian tries one moro twist on the
Tariff, but to no purpose. 1t goes back again
and parades what it calls the prices of cotton
goods in Boston in lS43 and 1874. But what
does that prove? Every body knows that precisely
the same Tariff existed in both ycars-that the
present Tariff had been months in operation : IN
the early part of 1543.' All know, too, that
there was then great depression in the prices
Of manufactures, owing to the badness of trade,
and that many manufacturers failed, because
thew could not sell their fabrics for enough to
nav the cost of the raw material. The Plebelan
chuckled over the mislortunes of Senator Sim
mons, the Saugerties Works, &c.--could it ex-
meet that goods would continue to be made at
ruinous prices But it says untruly that the
duties on Cotton Goods were prohibitory in 1912
before the present Tariff was enacted-they were
no such thing, and large quantities of cheap
goods were thrown in upon US in spite oil 1t.
Yet now, with stiff Protection and Cotton 30
per cent. higher than at this time in 1912, we
have Cotton Goodsas cheap as then. What can
the Plebeian say to this Why does it not face
=
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-06

descriptions. Rough Flax noninaIly s2s y, o..
50; Timothy, Ii Is. III
oL-son's Crude Whale is offesias a sale of %, ;.
5000 gals. American az about a5 cents. lot of 80 &
bbs Ma.seilips Olive i, reported sold a, 2 So
WHALGBONE.-An offer Of 80 Cents wa, ,sfn,.,..
for parcel. "ss
BEEsWAX.-We notice sales 500 lbs Ysllox a..
at 3oi 's'ass
NAVAL sTOREs.-The market, yery o,,,.
being too high TO admit Of shipment. sal. ~ u. q
Southern Spirits Turpentine made from WHAT "a
81 cents, 8 mos 'e
PROVIsIoNs-These is not mach doing in OH, >.
to-day The market stands norninay at sa an, -.
only notice sales OF few hundred barrels in lo - n'
600 barrels Navy Mess sold al 50 IS and ~. V
Mess at 50 20 SO IS. In Beef there has BEE. @
able activity and notice farther sales ,bo, ~.
rels Country at 81 90 and SS 0o aud 100 do Ctr p
25 Lard active reques, and We note sale ,,,
ST. and 266 bbs 81 Sale, 50 t;s,e., 49, g
Picked Shoulders a: 81 and 50 bbs. Shoulders and VS.
81 and IL sale of leo bbs Beef and Hams wa, ,s.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-06
E The Locos are fighting away.

A DEFAuLrER.-lt appears from the report of the
Joint Committee of the New Jersey Legislature that
Mr. Isaac Southland, late Treasurer OF New-Jersey,
is defauter to the amount of $49O7 98-besides
an item of 1852 80 not fully investigated.
Ug The scarlet fever is prevailing in Newark.
s15@ The Portsmouth and Roanoke Railroad torn
up on the 9th ut by Mr.. Rives, was reald the next
day. the bridges rebuilt on the 9th, and the trains
commenced running on the 10th and have continued
ever since This statement is made by the National
Intelligencer because it learns that misapprchen-
sons exist on the subject.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-06
Tbe Disastrous Explosion.

We learn from Washington that this catas-
trophe is to be made the subject Of official inves-
tigation by the Naval Committee OF Congress,
who appear disposed to look into it thoroughly.
A scientific friend is confident that the gun was
never subjected to any proper tests, nor approved
by capable Judges and that the catastrophe was
morally inevitable. He says that no iron can
stand the heat of repeated discharges Of 80 or 10
pounds of powder without changing its nature
that the fragments of the gun are calcined or
crystalized by the heat into sort of coarse steel,
away by the curious. He is confident thai this
great gun business has been tried out in Europe.
The money we have wasted upon it we may coin
or save again; but the precious lives it has sac
rihced can never be restored.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-06

MONDAY, March 4, I6Ii
SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES
On motion OF Mr. Lord Richard H. Dana, Jr Esq OF Mass
was admted an attorney aud counsellor OF this Court
On motion Of Cen Jones, Josiah Dent Esq OF the District
OF Columbia admitted attorney aud counsellor OF this
Comt.
No 81 Simeon stoddaId. al plaintiffs in error rs Aa
or the plaintiffs error by VIM Ewing for the defend
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-06
ARRIV Ed.

Ship Hercules, hladtgon, from London, via Cork Il dia
with mdze, TO- Bridge. Sd us lat 3S, long So s ,s,
ship from Palermo for New York, could uHdellis
name.
ship Gardner Paten 20 days from Apaachicola co,tcs
estef lst INST off Hatteras exchanged signal, with ss
D3lmatia, from New Orleans for Boston.
Swedish bark Albertna Sanmark, II days from Tnaaa
salt 70 BooTman, Johnston Co.
Bark Proyidence, vnSon. l9days from Mobile with cOt
70 Post Phn. z2nd FeOIuary La, % As. ors go ,pOst
Brig Abby Amelia, Co!lam, days from Rchmoud coal
Prussian brig Potips Dnba Sc days na ftottssln
bns sn7-oA n Atkins, ds I'm Trinidad de Cuba. y, non
ss Ruon hRs {o1 Pss1a a next sA Amsss for PSI, s
Esleieta for Pbada in o5 schr Eza LelsHd for phsd
in ds. Experienced severe heavy gales from BY w.
lost 20 hhds molassss being part of the deck load and
Brig Dmon Robinson days from ssr sps
rice e Dashan GRSn M ss,nssR r T.,
with II feet water in her hodwiS'sd 70 oe 9
Just taken Charles Pilot March 3D. lat %
smoke schr Orleans for Norfolk IN NC with as,,,
Brig Belle, Myers ds from Wilmi-"f'n' NA<''a va"
slrres 70 +. 5 Powell aids from NOrlesn. uosi.
sehs GsGr;e a Wa55ss ss lat 81 &c. lon o spoke sehrA
iin Mobile FOR Baltimore c DID ,.,,,,,,ol,.,.,
Schr Potomac, Duncan 20 ds Gnayama pk WIN @oi's w.
hyps Port eon for NY day aud Joseph Gestz Tor do
Schr Albert Rogers, Langiair 10 days I'm Hayara sBa
4OrO fresh shad TO Rogers Kingsley. 81,
Schr Francis, Clifford, Isds lm .NeWpen, s>C' WIN |n
Schr Virginia, V-scott j days from Plymouth, NC win
corn to Bryant * Maitland p.,l. -,
Sch Ednburg, Decker. days from York River, yhaj'
Scbr Anaconda, Kase Washington NC, days with D,ri
stores, to Bryant Maitland Experienced very bsd wstH
lost part of deck load. :, a., n.
S!oop Elem Smith, from New London wh OHIO I'm
NELL Mrtum Co. -. "a
Sloop Republic, Soue, days itoin NE" Dedioiu' M ="
to Judd \ Son.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-06
]. STATES CIRCUIT COURT. -. Before Judge BELTS.
The trial of William Hoff, charged with rob-

biug the mail Hudson, resumed and concluded 1t
sewn that Ho the Office OF Smith Miller and
took charge 10 o'clock the Mail having been left at an ear
r hour OF the evening He seen o'clock the fol-
lowing morning returning from the dock, and at was OBJ
served with pole forcing, apparently something down IN
the water Al O'Clock the cut mail bag picked aP rear
the shoIs By the seamboa, Utss It foaaipsd the albany
hss ls,,sf addressed to -,Ts Gsely MErs,h ed
Tors Of s TbnI-a was also rcked "p shsh spoke @ Of re-
r. was written by Ntr. Charles Bowen, NJ NliddIebuy,
VI It was shoW that H% M mad paid a. So Ss5m0P h, bill
marks or number, had been given which TO dentify
taken the mail bag from the office with carrying
10 the steamboat larceny aud not mere breach OF
not is for the Jury 10 decide the charge yobbing the
mail Of arti lie of value that is ID? sewn oy the $50 BILL
a,on to the assertion coun,e the prosecution that the
-isone character be considered bad because he had
not as eharsetr must BE- Considered BY Jury to be
good until it IS impsaehsdi The Jury must weigh the
The Jury after being out several hours could not agree
an" sUPERoR UfTS court Before Judge yA,DERroor
Maria de la Have vs.. The Rev. Antoine Yer
ren-Acon for Libel damages laid $50 0O0The plaintiff
was Principal female Seminary he defendant Pastor
of the French Church Franklin The latter
ted criminal suit time against De Bouon and
others for libel and they convicted During that trial
several letters produced evidence rejecting greatly on
defendant The action is therefore brought The
sd Objected to- on M osen IN
pied nearly whole Of the day. and the Court adjourned
SUPERIOR COURT .... Before Chief Justice JoHEs.
Joseph R. Griffin Us. The Mutual Safety Ins.
Co Ac:ioa 10 recover $500 policy of Insurance
ecuted on the brig Rudolph Gronng voyage from New
York 10 Apalschcoa. The vessel sailed with assorted
cargo on freight valued 500 O9O. She struck gong
on one h4 Florida called Loggeread Key, where
se became so much ured that the of repairs
ed il asserted, her beug abandoned the insurers
COURT OF SESSlONS..... Before the RECORDER and
Aldermen ScoLEs and LEE.
ADMIss1oN.-On motion of ]. B. Phillips, ESQ
the Hon Joseph L. White, formerly Member Of Congress Of
Indiana Of thus City, admitted practice At
torney aud Counsellor Of this Court
FALSE PRETENcE.-Edward F. Burke was
tried for obtaining goods the OF 1927 by false pre-
from Nesss Benson Fish, 2i Front the month
OF August last. Before the trial was concluded,
The Court adjourned.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-06
CIRCUIT COURT Before Judge KENT.
IIr:lI:o,~, II Gbar,

AIeeTt .. HH OUtt, %. w '1I' ~ N1'1's' ~
Action for Cm Con.-Dameses laid atSlO90s-lh's case
was continued yesterday. young man FAMED Haishi who
rs au apprentice plaintiff, testified TO having locked
through the Stats OF the front room shutters In ofchau
f,,;, an ,s stoop of the ad dining house do so and
saw defendant, taking improper liberties with Mrs Van tot
cung man named John Van Cott, (brotheE OF Paint'f
testified to having Through the stats of the shutters OF MIS-
Van Cots bedroom W he being on The back
stoop al the tmel defendant come from his own room
u undessed and afterwards saw them IN her oed To-
sether.
This is testimony in addition that the last tral
Mrs Van Cotr by the side Of the counsel In Court
b, continued dte day.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-06

AMELIA NoRMAN.--It pains US TO see that the
libertine press of our City cannst leave this poor
creature in quiet Itslast fabrication imports that
she has absconded from the house of Mrs Child.
We met Mrs. c. yesterday, and she assured us of
the utter falsity of the story. Amelia has never
left her kind preserver's house for moment but
with the appreciation of Mrs c, to attend Church
or for some such purpose but, though feeble and
sad, is diligent in the discharge of her duties.-
Why can she not be left to her humble secusion
and her mournful rccollections? Who is it that
instigates all these ISLANDERS upon her
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-06
CITY INTELLIGEN nee.
r. Deputy Marshal r.

u Deputy Marshal R. Stilwel, and one
~ f Police started Yesterday understand, for Coum
bu. Ohio having charge, prisoner Charles Botsoid
vino is sent to Ohio District for trial being that IN which
Cocpna is situated where he passed the Treasury Note
which had been stolen from the mail al Fayetteville