davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-07-16

difference q Long iuic Detc,m;aed by
Morse's Telegraph. the many
wonderful developments ofthe new 'rele
graph, one has just come 10 Ugh winch will
be regarded ia the world Of science as deep
~ interesting. Professor NOISE suggested
TO the distinguished Arago, in 1899, that
the Electro Magnetic Telegraph would be
the means of determining the difference Of
longitude between places with an accuracy
hitherto una,talned. Bv letter from Capt
Charles Wilkes TO Professor Morse. it APP
pears that The first experiment Of the kind
of which we have any knowledge has re-
suited in the fulhlment Of the Professors
prediction. National INTEL geEcer.I
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-07-16

PoLK's ACcErrANcE.-Gov Polk has
accepted the nomination made by the Dem
cratic National Convention al Baltimore.
and has transmitted his acceptance 10 the
Committee OF the Convention.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-07-16

Gazette says, this business has been in sue
cesSlul operation ten years IN that CITY;
one house has Quilt thirty seven organs,
many OF them of superior size and tones,
which are now in the churches OF Western
CltlcS.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-07-16

c. Cn,,,L g . CL;,
Hco. 1ui't1' ~ 20 Nmcago'
i ni'S'o' ~ y ioi'eI'
,, araon a'S o. lv;,.,. :,
I,u"iP"oE ~ w inSto"'
~ M" W,,i, ~ - AZ 20
y W;n'I,,y,,' g ,la,.,.I
n AZ ~ W. ~ ei""u'
CJ - At T
nr,,ao s. Crn,'l ~ ~, ne .''"'
~, ~; pmasl ,Sc ,u-.cr-
fan ;nn an , S,x D m'S IN 81 nl''" nun
ION tthe ana OK l,hy LAKE boat i'lne--Alhdny
'hr i, H., '''''' - AVA i''eu 0'e''n DoA'S Oh
III, I'Ncs'
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-07-16
BIER NARD MCLAUGHLIN.

a NNOUNCES to the Inhabitants Of Southport
n and vicinity, that he has removed his shop to
the corner of Chicago and Wisconsin Streets
where he is now carrying on the Tailoring Bust
ness IN all It's branches, and hopes by diligence and
attention TO merit share OF public patronage.
n B-The subscriber, grateful for past favors,
sollcits from his friends Il continuance of the same
Cutting done to order and at short notice 80
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-07-16

Unslacked lime, placed in and about their
haunts, will drive away rats and mice-so,
~ least, say some of the papers.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-07-16
TOOTH-tCHE:
KLINE'S DROPS.

DOCTOR G. kLINE,ot Hamburger, Germany,
having appointed me his Agent for the United
States, in the disposal Of his celebrated Drops for
the cure Of the TOOTH ACHE. with great
pleasure recommend it Is an infalthe cure in all
cases. however severe, giving relief in very few
moments, and that too without any INJURY 10 the
tee h or gums. Retail, rs cents.
For sale by TORREI & RUSSELL,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-07-16

DAlNTS and Linseed oil, lamp oil and Dye
i stuiis.
w. i. SLOCUM.
OMBRA stripe bonnie, Coat cord and binding
~ silks Mosell fans
Embossed satin bonnet Ribbons OF all kinds
silks Vest brads
Coiored. striped and Black French Grape
plaid silks Green Barage veIis
Colored Gro de nap and SILK BRAID all kinds
De Swiss silks Floss silk and cotton
PaiHmodc colorcd silks Zephyr worsted
kahyle shaws Embroidered patterns
Thread and bobinet cdg- Silk tassels
lngs Sun shades
Ladies and gentlemens Working canvass
scarts Printed velvets
FIlet points Corah and pongee hdkfs
Great variety Of mits and Colored, ribbed cotton
gloves hose, &c &c
Artificial flowers
ToWSLEE, STRONG & co
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-07-16
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
Cream OF tartar Alum Hays lIneamcnt
Sulphur Saltpetre Suvan's do
Brimstone SIENNA Dallcys pain ex-
Burgundy pitch Seneca roo, tractor
Soda powders Pink root Opodcldoc
SeIdletz do Ginger root Court plaster
Gum arabic Cammomile Adhesive do
Tartarc acid flowers Castle soap
Oxaic acid Rhubarb Aunato
Corrosive sub CampLor Licorce ball
Sugar of lead Sup carb soda I,corice root
Fine sponge Isineass hacnesia
Iauds num Castor OIL Godtrcv's cord
Paregoric Olive oil Arrow root
Ellxcr p,o Essences Sherman's loz
As. ammonia Juluby paste enges
Sarsaparllla Iiera picra Shermans plas
Borax Lees piils tiers
Walls and corks
For sale by II, B. HINSDALE.
September e6.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-07-16

=" B. SLOCUM would inform his friends that
w his assortment of Merchandise is as COM
plctc can be found in Southport and will sell as
low as those who offer at cost. Please call and see
fit ls not So January 10, lSi4.
SHIRTS, Cravats, Stocks, Collars and Bosoms
for sale bV III ID HINSDALE.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-07-16
Freckle Wash:

NflS is believed to be the best remedy ever dis
l. covered for The removal of Freckles, SUI
burns, Tan, Pimples, Morphew, and other obsu.
nate eruptions aud blemshes OF the skin.
In using it, nothing more is necessary than 10
battle the part affected, night and morning, with
the wash, aud afterwards wipe ii dry with towel.
For letter it may be applied three times day
Laia $50 cents
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-07-16

INFERIOR AIYu5p
souTnpoRr, WISCONSIN TERRITORY.
AGENTS FOR THE FOLLOWING LINES
on TIE ERIE CANAL:
Buffalo I.inc--Troy and Ohio and Detroit Lines
Troy and Michigan Llnc-Allen's Clinton line
Fulton Albany and canal linc-Mcrchants
transportation cos lnc--slx day lake boat line
Western transportation co. do.
And Tor the following STEAM BOATS running
in connection with the above lines between Buiinlo
and Southport
Madison, Great Western,
Clcrciand, Indiana,
BuHdIo, Wisconsin,
Missouri, Chesapeake,
Illinois, DcWW Clinton,
Nile, Constellation,
Rochester, GenI. Wayne.
Constitution.
Also number of first class vessels;
Propeller Hercules,
- IMMIGRANT,
F." Sampson.
The facilities furnished by these steamboats, and
Propellers plying between Buffalo and Chicago are
OF the first class; and they have been fitted up with
particular reference to the convenience and comfort
OF the travelling public and Of migrants.
BRONSON AND CROCkER'S
New York, Oswcgo and Chicago Line,
comprised OFFS new steam ptopclIcrs, leaving
once every week, and will connect with the
following lines at Oswcgo.
Troy and Oswego line, J. S. Wyckofl,
Agent, n. Y.
New York, Utica and Oswego Line, w.
5. Rossitcr, Agent, \. Y.
And will ply regularly between Oswcgo
and Southport, the coming season.
The number of Propeers being now increased
goods from Oswego to the West, or produce from
the upper lakes to the eastern markets; aud will fur
nlsh extraordinary facilities to such as prefer this
route; and It's patrons may be assured that they
Will receive every attention and that every eXertion
will be made by the Masters and owners of these
Vessels to render the situation of passengers and
emigrants comfortable and pleasant.
HUTCHINSON, WHEELER. & Go.
will give prompt and particular attention all bu-
siness coma tilted to their charge eud devote every
attention to all property consigned to them or add
dressed to their care.
U3'Farmers and others in the country eypectinn
CHIT and having for delivery al spe-
Gifted price, should have them left with ''Hutchin-
son, Wheeler. Il co." in order to prevent more than
contracted prices being exacted
When contracts are left with us previous to the
arrival of the freight, will atsca1S be responsible
for any excess in amount charged over and above
the contract price.
LIBERAL ADVANCES,
will be made upon all Produce or property design
4 a. a an n N "a Epf
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-07-16

IN pursuance of an order of John b. JlIlson. Esq
| Counsellor at Law aud Supreme Cpuu Com
missioner in and for the County OF Racine, WIS
cons,n Territory notice is hereby given 70 the
creditors of J. TaIlnadge H,idreth, an InsoivsnI
debtor 10 show cause If any they have, at tie OF
fee of SAID Commissioner IN the town OF South
port. in said County. the 18th day OF September
NEXT. at two a clpck, r. NJ, why an assignment Of
said lnsovent's estate should NOT be made aud he
be discharged from his debts, pursuant TO act o.
said Territory, entitled .:An act for the rchef o.
.nsolycnt debtors" NoiSIY FRENcH.'
4ttytor Petto"@
Southport, June II, ISL. ."
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-07-16


DREADFUL ACCIDENT.-On Tuesday
morning a most shocking accident occurred
IN Philadelphia. A young man named
Samuel Lynch, member Of the IIlberna
Greens, was engaged in cleaning his mus
ket, when be set the trigger, pulled it, and
The entire contents entered the head oil his
sister Elizabeth, aged about Ii. who was
unfortunately present, tearing off the upper
part o! the skull, and scattering her brains
over the i1oor.-She nerer uttered mord :
The father when the Coroner called, was
found leaning over the child, in the great
est agony of distress; and the brother, by
whose hands she died, is now completely
distracted, it having been found necessary
10 coniino him, TO prevent his laying violent
hands on his own person.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-07-16
NEW COODS...LOW PRICES.
Tomsloe Strong g. Co


CAT the Ofd Store of BIish & Whitney, one door
north of Picrce's Shoe Storel
JTAVE. Just received from New York an entire
IL New Stock OF Goods--all of which they will
sell very low for Cash, Produce, &c, u Without
boaS,ng, do sag, nee are not 10 be undersotd IL
DRY GOODS:
"a Ps Broadclotlis 800 ps Plnts
M y, rs Cassimeres 5000 yards Shooting
20 ps Satincts 1000 yards brown DrIl
5ps Grev cloths ling
Red and white Flannels 500 Blue Drilling
Canton flannel 30 Shawis, ditiere kinds
Ginpbams Black and coored cam.
Linsey cloth bricks
Diaper and Table linen Irish linen
Kentucky Jeans BaggIDg and grass linen
Hard times Blue cotton
Aiapacca and NIcrinos Caroline plaid
Hamilton stripes Gambroon and anchor
Parician Pead for ladies' Duck
dresses Ticking and apron check
NJuIls and muslins, figuredSalisbury flannel
and plain Satin Jeans
Cambricks, plain, strlpedGreen Baize
and checked Pilot and Beaver cloths
TOWSLEE, STRONG ~ co.
Southport, August Is, 1915.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-07-16

TERRIFIC CALcuLArIoy-Th London
Aihencum says ihai--If the human race
beginning from one pair, were TO double
once in 30 years or, if the excess OF
births over deaths were TO double the popu-
lation once IN 30 years /; then al the end of
5000 years, the population night be de
scribcd as follows Take men, women and
children, at an average height of -four feet,
and imagine vast plain OF the same sur
face as the whole earth and sea. Let each
person be allowed one square foot 10 stand
upon, and let the surplus population, after
the plain IS full, stand upon the Leads of the
others, with Others again upon their heads,
and so on. The pile would extend to Il
height of BOSS times the distance iiom the
earth 10 the sun.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-07-16

HNO LET. A House 10 let on Main st. Also
l. an Office oserL. Pies e's shoe store
w 3. SLOCUM,
Southport, MAY !, ISL.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-07-16

HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES.
BRITANNIA tea and Copper pots
ID Casters, coffee mills
Brass and iron candle sticks
Brass aud steel shutters
Brass and iron carpet rods
Brass and britannia spttoons
Paste giggers
Hair and wire selves
Tea walters
Dinner and tea bells
Knives and forks
Bellows, &c.
MARSHALL & PHELPS.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-07-16

IRON WARE.
4 ND Irons. sad irons
~ Waffle irons, toast irons
Grid irons
Shovels and longs with polished rods and
brass heads)
Plain iron shovels and tongs, &c
Iron sauce pans
Eng. brass kettles
Stamped tln plates. sc
MARSHALL & PHELPS.
PNOBAlCO from 6 cts 10 y n.r nonna Ger s.Ie
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-07-16

'NoBACCo nom cts to p per pound. Tor sale
l. by a. c. NANNY.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-07-16
0FINI NVTT7T'f WVFV WTI'I TITNfIEdTIV.
HUTCHINSON, WHEELER. & Co.
REFERENCES:

will be made upon all Produce or property dcsig
ed for an Eastern M.rket.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-05-04
LATE FROM SANTA FEE.

Capt. St. Vran of the firm of Bent and
st. Vrain, with seven others, arrived in this
place on Thursday last, direct from Fort
William on the Big Arkansas, from whom we
have been enabled to gather few items OF
news from the Mexican country.
Every thing at Santa Fee is stated to be
quiet and calm, with nothing occurring to
cause outbreaks, commissions, or anything
in the shape of violence on the part of the
citizens. Goods OF all kinds common to
that country, are selling at very reduced
prices, compared with former years, and
the amount on hand still being sufficient to
satisfy the demand. The trade is no w en-.
tirely in the hands of the Spapiards, no
American having any goods to dispose Of.
A new governor, Mariana Chaves, has been
appointed in Santa Fe, until certain char
ges, which have been preferred against Ar
MILO the former governor, shall be inyesti-
gated. Ills thought however, that Armlio
will be re'established, as, it is believed that
the charges are groundless-wes have not
been informed as to the nature OF the char
ges brought against Armijo, but it is thought
that he is defaul,er to the government FOR
a considerable sum of money, and this prob
ably, is one Of the charges alleged against
him. "..
The winter in the mountains has been un.
usually mild, and in consequence thereof.
the buffalo have not been driven from the
plains, and the traders in peltry will come
in with but limited supply, with other
seasons.
The gold mines in the vicinity of Santa
Fee, have been worked very extensively
during the last year, and have been more
productive than for many years past. A
large company of American traders will he
here in the course of month, from Chi.
huahua' who It is said, have done we'll in
the trade, and will bring in with them n
large amount of bullion, coin Sc. The
present acting governor says that no effort
on his part, shall be lacking 10 bavs ths
trade again opened this sprins-lndeed the the
y, whole ~, mass Of the people are anxious that
the trade shall open, but it is III ought to he
uncertain when this NAV be eSpecfsI ~
dependence Eypo'i,or, f'' ~
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-05-04

expressed this determination in ls40-they
will repeat it in 1874, with increased EN-.
phasis. The decree has gone forth, and is
irrevocable. II is seen on every hill--it
is heard on every breeze--and felt in every
throb Of the popular pulse. The hand is
appraised, and the blow will follow as GER
tain as the stroke of fate; as well nigh,
you attempt to avert the winged lightning
or stop the thundcrbolt of Jove. The pop
ular will is formed; il is the true and just
sovereignty in this land; it must be re.
spected and obeyed. And politicians can
no more stay its course, or divertit from
its purpose, than the tempest-tost mariner
can control the winds and the waves that
overwhelm him.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-05-04

UItisvery astonishing that the work
ing class, the bone and sinew of our enter:
prising State, should cling TO Thomas II.
Benton-an aristocratic nabob who despi-
ses them, and if he had the power would
trample them under his feet--a man pro-
Tossing to represent Missouri in the Senate
of the United States-who cares nothing
for her interests-who resides in another
State in an almost princely manner-and
who only visits Missouri every two years
to chalk out work for the Legislature. But
the day of Judgment is, al hand and he has
already prepared himself for the awfu
doom which awaits him. Read the follow,
ing extract from the Reporter. 80"
"Col. Benton's farm in Kentucky is wortl
Sc, 900, even in these hard times. He displays
his usual sagacity in improving it, with view tc
make it comfortable retreat"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-05-04

,0FThe following extract from the Mis-
souri, Reporter, pays a very handsome
compliment to the present and late editor
of the Glasgow Pilot. ,..''' =
AZ. T. Quesenberry, Esq, former editor Of
the Glasgow Pilot, announces in that paper OF
the 4th inst, that the editorial management
thereof, will be, for the present. under the con-
troll OF j. A. De Courcy. Esq, ia gentleman
OF fine abilities and Democrat Of the first
ORDER" The compliment thus paid TO Mr.. De
Courcy we cheerlully endorse, and believe he
will be found battling ably in defence of those
principles and that cause which his own mind
conyinces him is right. laura gt' ..1.
"Mr. Q. intimaes that he shall start new
Democratic paper at some other point. We
wish him success in whatever enterprise he may
undertake Hitherto he has shown himself to be
firm, consistent and free in his action. and al
though we have frequently differed with him or
minor questions, yet we have always been pleased
at his bold and gentlemanly course as public
journalist and as man. He is, as an editor
always should be, fearless defender OF The
freedom of speech and Of the press"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-05-04

The last Boonville Observer comes to US with
lengthy address from J.. V. TURNER. announ.
cling himself as junior editor Of that paper. Mr..
7. has for some time been assistant editor, incog.
but felt himself called upon to have his name
placed at the head Of the paper. as Of its edi
tors. in consequence of the course pursued to.
wards him by the editors Of the Democratic
Union"
Mr.. Turner is young gentleman of fine abil
sties-csurteous and genllemanly in his deport
ment-as true wing as ever traced line for
Harry OF the West--snd is destined to take a
high stand in the ranks editorial. He and Mr..
Caldwell will doubtless make the Observer wor.
thy the patronage Of the wings of Cooper and ad.
joining counties. Success to their labors in the
good cause
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-05-04

OTJudge Elliott, recently impeached
and broken for issuing fraudulent cer,if-
Gates of naturalization, in New Orleans
has been pronounced by some of the ocos
a Wing. The New Orleans Tropic of the
9th ult. thus puts this charge against the
Wings TO rest:
about three months ago. at meeting of the
Democratic Association OF Louisiana, held at the
Committee Room, Banks Arcade, DR.. Maurice
Cannon in the Chair, Judge Benjamin C. Eliol
Of the City Court Of Lafayette. made his appear,
ance. declared himself good Democrat, and was
unanimously elected 9 member OF tho Association.
When his election was proclaimed, about half a
dozen substanlisl Cheers were given.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-05-04

Mr.. Clay is every where received with the
greatest respect and enthusiasm. The People,
without distinction Of party, turn out to welcome
him, wherever he goes. He was to be at Peters
burg, Virginia, on the 18th ult Old father Ritch.
lie Of the Inquirer, is "down upon Mr.. Clay like
thousand Of BRICK" for coming into the State
Gust on the eve Of an important election" The
locos say he is on an "electoneering tour"-but
they forget Van Bureaus tour; the case being al
tered, alters the case.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-05-04

LADIES FAIR-The Ladies of Glasgow
design having fair on the 2sth inst. for
benevolent purposes. The gallant young
gentlemen of the country are particularly
invited to attend. 1t is hoped no one will
forget his pocket book as he will be sure to
want it. Success to the Ladies Fair say
we.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-05-04
CLUB MEETING.

A meeting OF the Democratic Wing Club Of
Howard county" was held in the Court House
in this place on Saturday last, at which the fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted: H"s st-..
Resolved, That in the recent elections which have
taken place in different sections Of the Union,
witness with pleasure the election of majority
of Wings and the triumph of Wing principles;
and that these results stimulate US TO action in
the defence of those principles which we believe
to be essential to the welfare Of our country.
Resolved, That we are in favor Of the principle
Of Protection to American Labor, and that we
look upon the recent attempt Of the majority in
Congress to repeal the present wise and judicious
tariff, as move fraught with evil to the country,
and which ought to be frowned down by the people;
and furthermore that the result Of the recent cleo
lions ought to cause the majority in Congress to
pause and reflect. ere they further, at this time,
disturb this question. Ltr .,..t- .,,'. ,... r...
Resolved, That the President be authorized to
appoint such number OF Delegates as he may deem
expedent, to the different Conventions proposed
to be held in this State prevoss to the election,
and that he report the names of such Delegates
| to the next meeting Of this Club. a,.-
| Resolved, That the Secretary be authorized 10
purchase book and keep a regular minute of the
proceedings of this Club therein a.aS r4E
After the adoption Of the above resolutions,
Col. Davis being called on, addressed the Club
at some length. He opened bis speech by giving
brief notice Of the "good tidiugs" that had ar.
rived since the last meeting OF the Club, in the
shape OF election newsstand INDUCED in some
pleasant remarks on the manner in which that
'same old coon" had opened the canvass Of
1874, (as in lS40)-spoke of the tariff-Van
Buren, extravagance-the Van Buren, debt-and
the locofoco State debt Of Missouri, &C., &c.
An invitation was given to any person pres
ent, Wing or Loco, to address the meeting,
which was accepted by DR.. Lowry, who made a
short speech in answer to Col. Davis, to which
Col. D. replied-and was replied to again, by
J. S. Jackson, who was replied to by Joel Prev,
lit, after which the meeting adjourned, sine die
with an understanding that the notice of the mex
meeting be given through the public prints.
A meeting Of the Glasgow Club was also held
on Saturday. Mr.. Leonard, upon invitation, ad
dressed the Club. and was answered by Mr.. d.
Courcy, the editor OF the Pilot, and assistant
elector for this district.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-05-04

DrThe Wing National Convention met on
Wednesday last. The Young Mems Conven.
ton OF Ratification, most probably took place
yesterday. The locofoco National Convention
meets on Monday ne1t-and the Tyler Conven.
vention takes place soon after. The Virginia
State election took place last Thursday.
Two to one tina. Clay is the nominee Of the
Wing Consen,ion-the same that Van will be
wilhdrawn--that the Tyler convention will be 8
faue--that the wings gain in Virginia--and tina
Clay is our next President. Who bets?
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-05-04

6vThe want Of room compsls us to omit sew.
eral communications, editorials, advertisements,
&C., which should appear in to.day's paper.