davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-09-23
WINCHESTER MALE AND FE-

MALE SUMMARIES.
AFR. AND MRS. MckIM will reopen their
ii Schools, "a Monday the 29ih Of September.
III, EEL s.aleiul for the patronage they have
s.s.se ami urged By this s,imuluS, as well as
3 y>.-c 10 promote The interest Of their patfois,
asa.n pledge their best etfoits in advancing
pupils.
TERs:s.
Sailing ana Reading, per quarter o. tSo and
81, ,,rn,L, So 90
Selins, Reading, Wiring, Geography,
i nMar nd Arithmetic. . w
II .t,ye, with either or rail- Of the follow
ag Astronomy, Chemistry, Compost
:, History, Philosophy, and Rhe-
'rc oV
=: French Language, o 20
ill,ie ~ w
w,x Flowers ana fruit, China and India =
nag, each, W
Manchester, Va, Sept l5-m&th5t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-09-23
9steDmosyU asegqm6eer.
IG1rTry.!!IitS.
Hsurrssss's E.otse-y GGHce.

DEAD AND REFLECT. -licrc i a ehaacc
LII 10 make your fortune IL few houFS, hy
calling al The Lucky Oi;icc Of Z. Eunrss ana
layia. ont a few dollars IL Tie following lna:ni-
iicen. srhcmcs fyr this week
Tuesday-Capiia 70, o02 so Nos, l. dawn
Tickets oily >, hai.e: 20, Is. - ci<.
Wednesday = 'i'ao i.ot;cir,. Capitals =
So, 0u0, IS o 1000 - Ncs. IL dawn. Tic';-
els Only 8, halves 4, qrs.a
Also, for Wednesday Capital 5000. IS
Nos, u drawn. Tickets only |, halves 90 cerls,
qrs. %.
Thursday-Capilals: $4,000, 5000, 1000,
&c. &c Nos, IL drawn. Tickets 8, halves } 30,
qrs. %.
Friday-Two Lotteries. Capitals $4,000,
1000, &c. 20 Nos, - drawn Tickets 4 90,
Also, for Friday.-caritals 81 600, 80 &c.
IS Nos II drawn. Tickets only !, halves 80
els, qrs %.
saturdav-Capirals: $4,000, 400, l,aOO, &c.
IS Nos, IA drawn ballots. Tickets only2, halves
J, quarters soc.
Snnlay-Two Lotteries. Capitals: $4,000,
5000, 5000. IS Nos, - drawn. Tickets j,
halves J, quarters /.
Also. for SUNDAYS mail.-Capi'al $1,000. &c
Nos, - drawn ballots. Tickets !, halves 30
cts, quarters %.
Magnificent for Monday.-GraEd Consoida-
led Lottery Of Delaware and Georgia, No Gi
Grand Capi,als: $4,000. 1910, 1910 20 OF
1000, % OF 800, 30 o. 400. &c Us Nos, II dawn
ballots. Tickets $40, halves $, quarters 50
Tickets in all The above Schemes Tor sale By
the package or single ticket BY
" c. RURPUss.
Sem 81 No. G South ll.l Street.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-09-23
HEADQUARTERS FOR PRIZES!
JOHN NJ. CLARKE,
Late of IIhecii7g, Va,
70, Allan

AND EXCHANGE BROKEE,
FowiccnM Street, Richmond, Ka
THIS is the same Clarke, who, by his unp.-
Il ralleled, unprecedented, astonishing and e.
lraordinary luck in distributing Capital Pri;.s
from Wheeling Va, 10 adventures lhroushs'
the Western country, became 50 renowned, Ia;
he received, by universal acclamaion the tics
Of "The Celebrated Champion of Prizc-Sel.
lers -" The Napoleon Vcnder of Mamml;h
Prizes"
For 9TH September
MAMMOTH SCHEME!
$1,000 Dollars $4,000! $4,000!
Alexandria Lottery, Glass A. for 1915, i be
drawn al Alexandria, ID. c.. Saturday, Seprm-
Der 9th, 1915. 7SnUnber Lottery, and l3 dawn
ballots.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-09-23
LOTTERIES.
WOrtkaaEM,s Office.

MO-, NGE PLACE, RICH
IN MOND, Fus'aia.
Drawing Of the Alexandria Lottery, Glass SIS:
80 90 AZ 81 10 81 70 IS Al u 81 % is.
Nos. % 80 ~, rli.:c OF 81 200, sent 10 a good
customer from this ctiice
LOTTERY FOR THIS MORNING.
Splendid Scheme! Capitals Three prizes Of
$4,000! Alexandria, Extra, Glass No. :.G-
drawing received b. today's mail. Capital
Prizes: ; prizes ol $40 600, Of 5000. | of
4,ll5 80 prizes o COO 10 OF 200, 20 OF $50, l,5
OF l0a, &c. IS Nos and II drawn. Tickets 70
shares in proportion.
LOTTERY FOR THIS AFTERNOON.
rS7 600 Capital! Alexandria, Extra, Glass No.
327, drawing received By to-morrow's mail Pri-
zes $1,000, 2,Cs0, !, of 900, OF 300, 5 OF
$50, 5ot 200, 5 oil $50, 10 Of 100, 50 OF CO. 80 Of
80, l23 OF 40, &c. 66 Nos, and II drawn. Tick
els - 50-Shaies in proportion.
Lotteries 10 he Drawn nj Alexandria Soon.
Sept. 9Th Grand Mammoth Scheme: S75, 0O0
25 COO, $4,000 10000, 1000, 5000, 1000, 5000
20C0, % Of $50, 20 Of 500 so Of GOO, &c.
&c Tickets 40.
Oct 4lh-3U, O0U, 10000, 5000, $500 10 prizes
of 900, &c Tickets 10.
Ocl. llih-50,G00, $4,000, 10000, G,O00, 30 Of
1000, &c. Tickets Is.
Oct. lS;h-S3O, 600 10000, 3,3l., rIizes If
$500, 4 OF 1000, 10 Of 800 &c-Tickri> 10.
Oct. 25ih-S25, GOO, 10000, 1000, 5000, 10
prizes OF 1000, &c.-Tickeis 10.
Tickets and packages in all the Lotteries ad-
vc;iscd by J. G. Gregory Co., for sale on the
same terms at this office.
n. B. All orders confidential, and postage paid
at this Office withou; charge
Sept a3l CHAs. WORKMAN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-09-23
NAEDWAkE And SADnI .ERY.

tl.NF' - "
ENiOMAS & CHARLES, ELLIS have re-
J. ceiyel per Slips Virginia and IIalkaway,
direct from England, ard b. vaIions arrivais
iron! tie North, very large assortment Of foIeiga
and domestic Hardware and Sat;,!cry. They
solicit to- attention al County Merchants AID
others, who arr desirons oi purchasing At reason
able prices. They pie e lhemselvr, 10 sell i,
low as anY Of the importing houses o repectali-
lily at the North. 30. lOG Main Street, double
granite front. Sept. Ut
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-09-23

70 BARRELS TANNERS OIL and II
81. bes Linseed Oil-expec,ed daily per
. SaaTier, direc; from the manufacturers, and
e1d rom The vessel.
~ HENRY LUDLAM & co.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-09-23
PUBLIC SALE OF A SPLENDID HOTEL

PUBLIC SALE OF A SPLENDID HOTEL
or THE FIRST Class.
DY VIRTUE al, and in pursuance OF. The ai,-
- thurity vested III them hy iwo deeds Of Trust,
the subscribers will o;ier al public auction
in Ike city OF Baltimore. on THURSDAY,
The 10th Of Ocic.i'cr, ISIS, Il one o'clock =. H.
a, The Merchants EXCHANGE, that very excessive
AMI valuable property in said city kown as
THE lUTAW HOUSE HOTEl.
The LOT on which i! Stands IS sitna cd al the
north Yves, corner c Baltimore and Eutaw stress
containing upwards of23 GOA SQUARE feet OF ground
and fronting II icct On Baltimore street. and Isl,
lce on l;law street u m alley; 10 feel 81 which
on the last named street iorm a yard plan,e with
Orna mental Shu!.bcry o; various kinds.
The House is 5 stories in height covered with
slate, occupying he Whole front OF The loI on Bal.
timore street, running back iSG feet on The west 20
The alley and 10 icet on Eutaw street,
having an area in he centre OF the build
ING Tor light and air, with two main entrances,
one from each street; that from Baltimore street
leading To private pailors Ind family rooms, The
other on Euaw steer 10 the public par' OF ne
House Tie Basement or lowest stony is divid-
=! into S Stores on Baltimore street, gen l:utaw
street, and dressing foum kitchen, pas'ry, lar
der managing ironing, dying wash and bath
rooms.
The second story has ; par!ars on Baltimore
street and 1 on EGaw STREET. a smoking room,
office, ladies' dining room IS by p leci, ana
genlrmans do 10 ~ - feet, with servants
hall, chambers, billiard room, china closet, &c.
There are upwards Of 2O0 .uons i'll The house, OF
which - drc paGlorS.
This Building was erected IN 1888 EXPRESSLY
for Hotel, AMI is believed 10 possess every con-
vencnce usnaily 10 he found in ihose oil the lirst
class: is most eligih!y situated in IN agreeable
part OF the city ha"ing wide and much frequent
ed street on each OF rs fronts. II !, row ~ the
beat order in every respect for the reception of
company, ana will b. kept by The prceenl Pro-
rrielor until sold This property offers great in
duce,nenls 10 Il person who could combine with
activity and energy sufficient capital 10 conduct
the business al the Establishment 10 advantage.
The House j, completely furnished, and 10
good style, and the purchaser Oft can obtain The
Furniture or portion d; il, on reasonable terms,
rs making suitable arrangements with the Irus-
tees.
The terms, which vii! be accommodating Will
be made known al the tine II sale
JACOB ALBERT,
EOBT \. TAYLOR, Trustees.
SAMUEL JONES, Jr.
July lS-cwtds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-09-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
NV eemcc.

TonN Al. PATTON has removed his Office
y 10 the basement OF his present residence, cor
nee Of 9th and Franklin streets. Practices in tho
Courts in Richmond and the Cuu;t Of Appeals
al Lcwisburg. Sept lG--2w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-09-23
For 9th September.
TIL .SCHEUEI

Besides prizes OF 600, 90, &c, &c.
Whole tickets 20 dollars, halves 10, quarters s.
eighlhs 50.
Certificates OF packa ses of26 Whole Tickets 500
Do. Go. 26half $50
Do 60. 21quarer IL
10. do 36eighihs 80 so
~ Orders for tickets and shares and cerii:i-
Gates Of packages ia lie above splendid Lotteries
will receive tie most prompt attention, and an
official accour; OF echL drawing viii tc ser; in
nledaely after it is ever 10 all who order from U.s.
Address 10
]. G. GREGORY s. CO., Managers,
Sept. . Richmond, Virginia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-09-23
EresIa E'asi DRY a.osd..

TT 0 " A s & CT! RLES ELLIS
HAVE received, per ships "virsnia" and
II "Ilaikaway," f.om Liverpool and b. re-
cent arrivals from the North, a full and varied
assortment Of Foreign AMI Domestic Dry Coos
II which they invite The attention OF country mer-
chants. Tcir stock o.; Glo'lis, nanIc.>, Heavy
WoolIcns an. Prints is unusually large, and al
low prices. No. los Main STcer.
Sept lit Double Granite irun
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-09-23
Y. e.. Gregory & Co.

d. M WECeUf - OO'
MANAGERS. NO. l0l, MAIN STREET,
lvl RICHMOND, Virginia
~ Whole Ticket Nos 4S 50 g. the second
capilal prize of $4,000, in Alexandria Louery,
No. 222 Extra drawn l7h instant, was sent from
This Office % ]. +. Word, Vendcr, Richmond,
For 9th September.
MI NNOTH SCHENE!
$4,000! $4,000! 5000!
GRAND ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,
Glass A, for lSiJ.
To be drawn in Alexandria, ID. e., on Saturday,
9th CT September, 1915
rs No. Lottery, l3 drawn ballots
BRILLIANT SCHEME:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-09-23
OR BALTIMORE & PHILADELPHIA.

FOR BALTINUKt & PHILADELPHIA
+ o q The Steamer POCAHONTAS
s,sss:,Z. leave Rockets at O'clock on
Saturday afternoon for Baltimore. Freight taken
as heretofore for Philadelphia. Goods Intended
for shipmen, must be alongside by 2uclock on Sa-
,urday Passage and fare 10 Baltimore only -.
Sept % HENRY LUDLAM 4 co.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-09-23
THOS. Ii. DICKINSON,

0ItANISt LIth W
WILL attend the Courts Of the City Of Rich
w mond and of the counties OF lIrnrico,
Gnochand and Powhatan.
Office a, The corner Of Main and Fourteenth
Streets, Richmond.
Aug 2G-d6i&cw4ws
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-09-23
FAIL STOCK OF HATS AHD CAPS.

Richmond. Sept, ai-clm Globe Square.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-09-23

CHARLES GARDINER,
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
II LAW, sSp GENERAL LAND AGsNr, Cat
coeo, Ninois. Sept l7-lw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-09-23
FOR BALTIMOREA AND PHILADELPHIA

FOR BALTIMUKtA ANU FHlLADELPtfIA.
!. go b The Steamer COLUMBUS
S.ZSs.S Capt, Parrish, leaves Rockets this
afternoon, 2M instant, a, o'clock, Tor Baltimore
Frcish, taken as heretofore for Philadelphia
Goods intended tor shipment must be alongside
by o'clock this afternoon. Passage and fare 10
Baltimore orlv dollars. The Pocahonlas leaves
here al The same houron Saturday next.
semi. % HENRY LUDLAM & co.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-09-23

rTNNcdIt Of HHCN"Ss Wit Oe st!H TOT SIU9
-hlves and quarters in proportion.
orders for tickets address 4 70 tie unders:sn-
cdalwavs come safe Please address
J. F. WORD Richmond
u. Orders Tor Tickels and Shares and Cerif-
cars q package. in The above Splendid Lotteries,
(or smaller ones, ina, are drawn every dav il
The wcck,) enclosing cash or prize Tickets,
wi receive the nosi prompt attention, and an
oticia accoun, OF each drawing sent i;D;ncii;:c-
" it is over 10 all who order from
cp:. % J. F.. WORD. Richmond, Va.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-12-06
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1s45.

UCoNGRHss met on Monday. We
hope 10 be able in our next TO give the or
ganita,ion of that body. The Presidents
Message organization of Congre SIS
and the action of that body on several sub.
iects, are looked for with more than ordi.
nary interest. A severe contest for Speak.
er was doubtless had in the democratic
family, and the selection of public printer
will he an exciting topic. The different
factions are anxious for these offices, as
they will give vast influence in future po-
Htical matters.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-12-06
A BEAUTIFUL THOUGHT.

How few men seem to have formed a
conception OF the original dignity Of their
nature. or the exalted design Of their erea-
ton. Regarding themselves onlv as a crea
ture Of time, endowed merely with ANNA
passions and intellectual faculties, their
projects, aims and expectations are circum.
scrIbed by the narrow outline OF human
lie: They forget that instability and de.
cay are written, as with a sunbeam, up-
on all earthly objects-,hat this world.
with all its pagesntry and pomp, and DOW.
er, Is crumbIing into dust--that this life i.
scarcely deserving Of IL single thought, or.
ceptlng as It forms the introduction TO an.
other, and that he alone acts a prudent or
rational part, who frames his plans withs
direct reference TO that future and endles.
state OF being Sin has so blinded tbs un.
Outstanding, and dehased the afre ctions
, that men never fail 10 invest some tempo
raj God with fancied perfection, aad idly
lmaglnes that the attainment Of it would sat
isty the desires and fill the capacities OF the
immortal spirit! How little do they know
themselves! The soul is no, Of the earth,
and they will strive in vain to chain il
to the dust. Though its native strength
has been impaired, and its purity furnished,
and its glory changed it would not al.
ways be a prisoner here. Send it forth, il
you will, to range through the material uni.
verse, and like the dove dismissed from tho
ark, II will return without finding single
place to rest--for it has no resting place bur
the bosom OF God.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-12-06

"CAN THERE BE wARl"~-ln answer 10
this question the New York Morning News
"a Democratic iournaD has an article
which concludes as follows:
1--WE must not be understood as being oil those
non. resisting advocates Of peace who would, I'M
der no possible circumstances, advocates OF war.
On the contrary, we admit that there might DO
evils worse than war. We would resist 10 tho
last diop OF blood any wanton invasion oil our
national rights or national honor. But we can.
not believe that in this age there is any danger OF
being called 10 such dire work. One thing is GER
tain: the means Of arriving at the truth, and the
requirements Of justice on every great question
are now so abundant, that no civilized nation can
be involved in war with another without the most
awful criminoli,y on the part Of one or the other.
Let England look well to this we are suro
America will do so. The retrbution which tho
people Of either country would visit upon the
heads Of the government for involving them ia
an unjust or csuseless war, would be fearful in
the extreme. Far distant may be the day when
any such calamity shall fall upon the world
This should be the earnest prayer of every lover
Of his race"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-12-06
SCHOOL AND SEMINARY LANDS.

The President laid before the Conven.
ton communication from Falkland H.
Martin, Superintendent of Common
Schools, in relation TO the common school
and seminary fund, in reply to a resolution
of inquiry by the Convention-w,h re-
gard TO The amount Of money which has
6een received each year from the Bank of
Missouri, by way Of dividend, as interest
upon the common school money belonging
to the State; and also the amount received
each year from the Bank of Missouri, by
way of dividend, as interest upon the sem.
mary fund. And also the amount each
fund would have received at and ten per
cent. per annum.
The report says:
The common school fund amounts 10 the
sum of S575,667 SO.
The seminary fund amounts 10 the sum
Of 100000.
On these two funds, dividends of various
dates and amounts have been declared, as
is fully set forth in the following table of
dividends on State school money and SEM
mary fund. The interest on these funds
have been computed from the date of in
vestment up to the LIST of July, ls45, it
being the date of the last dividend.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-12-06
Total,
Sl5,479 ID

Making an average for each year OF $3.50 900
A, 8 per cent. interest, from the date of
investment TO the LIST July, ls45. the az.
gregate of interest which would have &C.
crued on the State school money, would
have been S269,99l IS cents-making an
average dividend for each year of $44,.
99s "a. At 10 per cent. interest, on State
school moneys, would have been 1886 ,e67
7s--making an average dividend for each
year Of S56,lll 30.
The Seminary Fund, at per cent. in.
terest from the dates of the different in.
veslments to The LIST July, ls45. would have
amounted TO the sum of $47,226 Coma
king an average dividend for each year of
$7,7Sl Is. At 10 per cent. interest the
aggregate amount would have been S5s,.
942 70.
On the State school money, 1881 SIS
of the dividends has been re-invested, and
now forms part of the principal.
The communication was referred TO the
committee on Education. and 1000 copies
ordered to be printed Inquirer.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-12-06

FLORIDA ELEcTIoN.-The Tallahassee
Sentinel of the llth ult., publishes the of:
fetal returns Of the Florida election for a
representative from that State in Congress,
which shows Il majority of ffiy-one votes
for Mr.. Cabell, the wing candidate.
The Sentinel states also that the Cover
nor has given the certificate of election TO
Cabell, to which he believes him fully ent-
tied, as well by law as having received a
majority of the suffrages of the people.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-12-06

Coon, IF TRuE--Mr. Nicholson, Folks
defeated candidate for Senator from Ten
nessee. thus speaks of Turney, the Senator
elec.-and we hope, speaks truly:
We know oil but one question on which Mr..
Turney and The editor OF the whig disagree-tbat
is the bank question They are together in being
anti Polk men--Ihey are together on the Texas
queson-they sgree on the Oregon question:
they harmonic on the Tsrf-,hey ore side by
side on distribution,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-12-06
THE GOVERNORS WAR.

The last Warsaw Visitor contains a
sketch of the life and adventures Of John
c. Edwards, and another letter from Gen.
Price, in both of which the Governor is
handled in rough style, and some things al
luded to which arc rather too dark for the
public prints.
The Governor seems, however, TO be
perfectly in his element. He throws il
back al his friends in manful, if not decent
style.
Both seem to have exhausted the facts Of
their case, or the points on which they re-
lied TO sustain themselves before the public,
and have fallen into strain of personal
abuse and vuIgarity, which, for the sake Of
deccncy, we hope will soon be terminated
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-12-06

OnEooN--Tnn UNioN.--In long article
in the organ of the Administration at
Washington, we find what may well be re-.
garded as the foreshadowing of that part
of the Message, which was delivered to
Congress the first of the week, touching
Oregon:
II we wish to settle the Oregon question peace
ably, let us settle il seasonaby and TO that end,
lei US show that we are in earnest about it, and
united upon it. Protocols alone, though they
should cover ream upon ream OF paper, will not
do this. We must do by laD for our citizens in
Oregon, at least as much as great Britain has
done for her subjects there. We must as we
have said before, recognise them, protect them,
establish communication with them, and extend
10 them participation Of our own FREE REPuB.
LlcAN GOVERNMENT" We must organise so.
vernment over the American citizens west Of the
Rocky Mountains, and thus protect them, and
thus bind them TO us. In addition to this, il is the
dictate alike OF a wise and Of peaceful spirit,
TO give 10 emigration TO Oregon proper encour
sgement. An Indian agency there-a mail CON-
munication-a line Of block housee protecting
and securing the Oregon route-additional dra
goons, il necessary, 10 protect them from the In
dams; ell these measures, and other measures oil
protection. such as these. are indispensable, and
should not be longer delayed. They have been
delayed TOO long already. In one word, our di.
plomacy has already demonstrated that we are
the ghtful owners Of tina, soil. Our legislation
should noo show that it believes what our diplo.
macy has all along asserted and proved. Let
our legislation do this, in moderation, at once and
firmly, and Oregon is ours.
Here is paragraph touching Mexico:
We have uniformly said that, under the rela.
tons which prevail between Mexico and our.
selves, we would not be the first to make over
fures TO Mexico. But we never intended to say
that we would not accep! overtures that should be
made to us. We would be willing, of course,
10 terminate the present uncertain relations be.
tween the two countries on the first fair and hon.
orable opportunity, and TO substitute permanent
arrangement Of peace for very underlined ap
pearance OF war. We have also said more than
once. that if such an overture was not made by
Mexico, and a negotiation which promised to
terminate our our present relations did not take
place. it might become the constituted authorities
Of this country to change these relations into a
more decided and unequivocal attitude.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-12-06

SEvERE.--The New York 5tar, in mott.
cling the attempt to indict Mckenzie, saws:
ave don't see why Mckenzie should be
indicted for taking few old letters from
the custom house, while another who stole
100000 from there, goes at large and cir
culates in fashionable society"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-12-06

The Palmyra Courier. Of the I7lh says; A
man BY the name Of Henry Beetner, was lodged
in jail in this place a few days ago, charged
with having decoyed from her parents and home,
daughter Of Mr.. Gaines, OF Shelby county.
She was only about fifteen years OF age. Beet.
ner was a citizen Of Hannibal--was arrested
there-taken to Sheby--tried and committed
for further trial. We understand that since his
arrest search has been made after the young lady,
but as yet no trace Of her can be found.
We understand the body of the girl was
found in sink hole, in Lincoln county.
Her throat had been cut, and she had been
stabbed several times in the side. The cir
cumstances as related to US are about these.
Beetner had been paying attention to the
young lady, and persuaded her to elope
with him. and induced her to steal some
FIVE hundred dollars from her father for
which he had sold negro. He was seen
10 Hannibal afterwards and asked about
the girl, and denied having seen or know.
ing anything of her. i, was known by
several that he took her off, and this denial
aroused suspicion, and after long search
she was found, as stated above.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-12-06

HEALTH,--Those who take an interest in
the private habits of The Duke of WelIing.
ton says, that to say that to his early RI.
slng' hard bed, constant use Of the cold
bath, may be attributed the excellen, health
ne enjoys. To aperson who remarked,
that his bed seemed too narrow for ons ia
turn IN replied that when ono began 10 turn
in bed il was 10 turn out.