davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-16
Serious Accident,

The ny-wheel attached 10 the largest
engine in The Montour Rolling Mill al this
place, weighing about 25 tons, suddenly
broke. early on Monday morning last,
while going at the rate oI about 80 revolu-
TONS per minute, throwing the segmes''s
weighing about two and half tons each,
with violent force through the roof Of the
building. The crash was tremendous.
We are happy TO state. however, that but
one person was slightly injured. although
there was large number OF hands in The
mill at the time. The accident was occa-
stoned by some villain in human shape
throwing a piece Of iron, 9 inches in length
between the cogs Of the main driving wheel
and the spur wheel, which by The sudden
check it occasioned in the machinery,
caused the segments Of the fly-wheel TO
tear from their lasinngs with violent force.
The scoundrel who would thus wantonly
endanger the lives OF hundreds Of his fellow
men, is worse than the midnight assassin.
and we trust that every good citizen will
assis, in lerreting him out, in order 10 bring
him to condgn punishment. The damage
occasioned is but lrifing ip comparison to
the many exaggerated flying reports. The
workmen are already busily engaged TO
make the necessary repairs without mo-
men,'s delay, and il will be but a short
time until the mill will be again 10 full
operation. Democrdt.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-16
S(as0able Hints,

During mild weather in winter. hardy
fru trees may berruned,as well as grapes,
and gratis may be cut. Young fruit Trees
which have not had a conical bank Of earth
thrown round them the most perfect pruiec.
ton from mice. should have the snow lrod.
den round them Us often As ii freshly falls,
,hick oil exclude The mice from them
Caterpillar egss-kne~n a. gt'see By
,hei, knobby clusters on the smaller branch.
e.-should; be torn or cut from The lrui,
t.ss. bsio.s they hatch in spring.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-16
Com Stalks Ior Winter Fodder.

Ga the 18Th si June, planled an acre
Of Indian corn 10 drills. lS inches apart.
On the Is, OF September following. cnl II
sp With rraping hook, 'r, ii cure for three
davs in The s~ath, then bound ii in small
sheaves and shocked, or stocked il up.
put.iuy a band round The tops Of the shocks,
leaving the bottoms spread ou. for the ad'
mission Of air. to prevent moldIuess, and
about q month aiier. collected them into
stacks near the barn. The produce OF this
care hep, thirty cows. for t~cn'y days,
Gom The Isl 10 the 20lh of January.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-16
P1lNN,A LEGISLATURE.

The following are the Committees on
apportioning the State into Senatorial and
Representative Districts
SrxArE-Mr~srs Packer. Brooke, Matthias.
Brawley Darsie Forsyth and Walker Wings.
3 Dem.
HousE-Messr-. Hogs, Benumou,. Bent Cass-
NJ. Cornyn, Hastings. Leonard. Miller, UNck.
Packer. Sn,yser. Saudpr. Meek kiiEnger. por-
ter, Laird and PoreIl-s Wings. Dem
In The Senate. the $500 Act OF last ses
sion and Home.tead Exemption. have been
Up for discussion. but no definite action
had.
Mr. Muhlenburg. from the Judiciary
Committee. reported " an net for the mor.
general publication Of the Laws" unfav-
orable TO the Same; and on motion. The
committee were discharged from the further
consideration Of the subject.
Mr.. Matthias Tin place) reported bill TO
repeal the laws asain>t usury, and regu-
la:e the rates Of interest.
In the House. Mr.. David submitted
Join, resolutions opposing the extension Of
Slavery.
The application Of the York Savings
Institution for bank char,erwas negatived.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-16

Brilliant Meteor.-At the residence OF
Irving Spence, ESQ.,. on the night Of the
2eth u,imo, a singular yet beautiful mete-
oric appearance illuminated the whole
neishbor hood, and so brilliant was it that
the most minute objects were plainly dis.
cernable in ,he house. though the night
was very dark. and the premises seemed
as il Ii, up with bon6res. 1t descended
in an obIoug shape, and seemed 10 dissolve
noiselessly as it approached 'ho cash.-
Snou Hill (Md Shield.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-16

The following strange story is related
in the Baton Rouge Gazette tex,ra) of the
9Th ultirno: 4 very singular OF rather
extraordinary escape from death occurred
10 one of the deck hands of the Magnolia
on her last trip up from New Orleans.
The man alluded TO was sitting on the bow
Of the boa, asleep, when he fell overheard
and slipped under the boat. The next in.
slant he was picked up by one OF the pad
dies of The wheel, and safely. and wilbou,
injury, deposited in the wheel house. So
sudden was all this done, that he woke up
very much astonished at the cold bath he
had undergone. but entirely ignorant. until
of the curious revolution and
fearful escape from death through which
10 had passed.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-16

PITHY.-" New York loves the Union
of the States She will not contemplate
The possibility OF its dissolution; and sees
no reason 10 calculate the enormiiy Of such
calamity. She also loves the cause Of
Human Freedom; and sees no reason TO
abstain from an avowal Of her attachment.
W bile, therefore, she holds fast to the one,
che will not forsake tho other. ."-Annual
Message Of Gov. Fish, ofN.Y.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-16
Facts.

Never keep your cattle short few far
mers can afford it. If you starve them,
they will starvc you.
II is a error 10 plant seeds from State
further South. In cold season, only
The seed from a colder climate will riper
well
The better arima!s can be fed, and the
more comfortable they can be kept, the
more profitable they are, and all farmers
work for prof..
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-16

Bones a. a Manure.-lt is a fact we'll
established by az iculural chemistry, that
single pound of homes contains as much
phosphoric ac,d, {one Of the essential in
gradients Of " heat as one hundred pounds
# wheat. Notwithstanding this, it is true
that many families 10 the United S ates
~asie more bones than would be required
70 manure, in this respect, The amount Of
The " wheai croi' they consume.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-16

The Editor oil the PrarIe Farmer, says
be always Vas taught when q boy To re-
frain .rem grumb'ing nj i~o things. The
o,e. IL that which he enR moi hep and
the o;hes, ,ha, v hich he can helr.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-16
~" Carp is welcome, and shall hav

-" Carp is welcome, and shall have
an early insertion. We shall he happy is
receive the document he speaks Of. Our
correspondent will permit US to make one
suggestion, j. e.. young writer's never lose
anything BY besrowing time and labor up.
on their productions. Writing does not
come bv inspiration, but is the result oil
labor and practice, and good style a,
we'll as ready pen, can be acquired in no
other tsy.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-16

"The following are the officers Of The
Lewisburg Bridge Company for the ensu-
ing year:
Presiden,-Wm Cameron. Mansgers-John
Reber, Abbot Green, James F Linn, Martin
Dtiesbsch, Thomas Hayes, George Schnabel.
Treasurer and Clerk-Jsmes Geddes.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-16
115arutu9.

1G5arutn9. In no case will
we lake less than 90 so for las, years
subscriptions unless paid this month. All
on the present year must also
be paid this month to make ei so answer.
We would prefer being paid
NOW-but those ~ho delay can not OBJ
iec, because we go BY the published terms.
Fair warning-Iast notice
PUBLISHER.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-16
MISSING.

flolden's Magazine-Graham's ditto
and The City Item, have not been received
BY Us. ai'ho' advertised in this paper and
marked copies forwarded. Book US. gen.
tlemen, and you'll keep "booked up"
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-16
Origin of Soap.
SoME wafer and oil

SoME wafer and oil
One day had . broil
AZ down in . glass they were dropping,
And would not unite,
But continued to fight
Without any prospect Of STOPPING.
Some PearIash o'srheard,
And quick as word
Jumped in the midst Of the clashing
When all three agreed,
And united with speed,
And soap was created :or washing.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-16

From the LewiSburg CalifornianS.
We have jus, had handed 10 two letters
from Nv .H.C." to friend, The Interesting
portions OF which our readers shall have
uext week.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-16
DIISp ER
o, s. CONGRESS.

In the Senate, several warm discussions
upoo Slavery have incidentally sprung Up.
Mr. Clay replied at length to The speech
Of Nj. Cass on Hungarian affairs, and
opposed the resoIulion n offered BY the latter,
on the genera! ground of it. impolicy. Mr.
Hale also opposed 1t, because i! We ST in
judgment upon Austria. we may be con-
demned by other nations on account OF
Southern Slavery.
Mr.B-nton gave notice Of a bill proposing
to the State Of Texas the reduction Of her
boundaries, the cession OF her exterior
territories, and the reIinquishmen, Of oil
her claims on the United States for con.
sideraiion to be paid by the y. s.
In the House. on the goth ballot, Hon
Tn. jeff. Campbell was reelected Clerk BY
the following vote:
Campbell. Whig l12
Forrey. Democrat s6
French, Free Soil IL
Scattering 3
Necessary to a choice, liz
The mex, day (Jsn l2) ;he 4.h vote for
Sergeant alarms Stood
Giddinps, Whig l04
Lane, Democrat SO
Scattering Is
Necessary TO a choice. lV5
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-16

The Scarlet Fever continues TO prevail
TO an alarming extent in Montgomery Co..
Md. The Rockville Journal SAYS:
"ln this town and neishborhood. as
many as four and FIVE children of family
are down with II. There have been some
DEATHS, but few in proportion 10 the mum
ber that have been attacked"
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-16
LeariSbasrg, Pa.
Wednesday Morning. Jan'y .l6.

Court Proclamation -Sheriff's Sales.
See the second column on the last page
Of this days paper.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-16

"The mild wea,h-s and heavy rains
last week, spoiled the sleighing. and left
the roads bare in many places. The West
Branch was swollen hell bank full, and
the ice on the river has disappeared The
wea,hef is now c'eir end frosty.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-16

Franklin and Marshall ColIeges.-II is
proposed e remove Marshall College from
'Mercersburg TO Lancaster, Pa. the design
is to unite it with FraBslin College at the
latter place-to he under the joint control
mainly Of the Lutheran and German Re-
formed churches. The Theological lnsti-
tuition to remain al Mercersburg.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-16

@The Philadelphia Model Courier
says, "lhe scarlet fever is raging 10
great ex,en. in this city q preseat."
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-16
New Mail Route.

n dniiv mail IRON Seinsyrove 10 WIN
transport, up this side of the river, has long
been needed BY our cIuzan>, and Q more
favorable rime could not be found than the
present. Ia have this new route established
o. the convenience and necessity Of this
proposed arrangement, there can be no
doubt. This route is the nearest and mos,
direct, and much time and distance would
be saved in the transmission OF the Nor.
hern mail from Harrisburg and Washing
ton. A large amount Of travel would pass
this way, especially in the winter time,
and the welfare Of the travelling public be
greatly promoted. Tho only ot'-,ac,o tina,
previously existed has been removed by
the completion of The new Bridge over the
IVES, Branch at W,liamsPor. To the
people along the line of the new route. it
is matter OF the FIRST importance. There
is no Just reason why the Eastern and
Southern mail Tor Lewisburg should
almost invariably be behind time ; nor can
any be shown for putting off the people Of
New Columbia, White Deer Mills, Union
;own and Road Hail, with mail only once
week. Public opinion here is unanimous
uron this subject. and is warmly enlisted
in behalf Of the new route. Now is the
time TO have petitions circulated, at ali the
principal points on the route and forwarded
10 Washington a, on early day. Congress
has but Just got to work, and il timely and
vigorous efforts are put forth, this measure
may be speedily accomplished.
Agricultural.
Our readers will see that we have been
favored with reply to Capt. .Gundy's ias'
communication. This will give the Captain
an opportunity to explain his views still
further, and we hope bring other writer's
into the field on that or some other kindred
subject. This is what we want. Such
discussions will elicit truth-,hrow new
light upon disputed poiuis-and give fresh
interest to our paper. We wish 10 appro-
pirate large portion Of our columns 10
"The Farmers" Department, and las we
said last weekly are anxious TO be furnished
with original articles for that head. even if
they should be only ten lines in length and
should state bu, single fact. Facts are
what are wanted, as we'll as theory and
the more we can get, the better. A number
Of our acquaiDiances on this side Of the
river have promised to aid US BY their
and we hope our esteemed
friend in Ch hlIisquaque Uhan whom none
is more competent) will soon find leisure
TO illustrate with his pen the noble SCIENCE
to which his time and talents are 90 Sue
cessfully devoted. Rtt4.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-16

"Our ackno~h dgemenis are due to
our brethren ol the press for their com.
pIimentary notices. We cordially recipro-
cate their good wishes.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-16
mi A r z lE@.

On Thursday, by the Rev. Nj. Hamilton. Mr.
JACKSON MLArsaLIs and Miss HASsAa FID-
LKR.-[ Mltonisn-
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-16

Whole meal bread hss ene-ihird more
ca,rmeIl ihsn Gcc wheaton -four bread.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-01-16
1'HH CHRONICLE.
II. G. HICKOK, Editor.
o. N. WoRDEE, Publisher.

At sl5O cash in advance, sl5 in three months e pa'
within the year, and $3.50 at the end Of the year.
Agents in Phadelphia-V Palmer and W Carr.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-01-31

demands my purse; cannot consent TO argue
with the assassin, who seeks 10 stab me in
the dark; | cannot argue with the midnight
incendisry, who stands ready TO spply the
torch 10 my dwelling and TO consume my
wife and children. Under these circumstsn>
ces, am excited; and do not desire 10 be
otherwise. should despise myself. and
hope that my constituents would despise me,
and would bar the State against me on my
return. il, under such circumstances az the
similar ones by which we are surrounded
did not become excited.
But | desire TO say no more. | hsve ssic
Whist have said in order to explain the fes
son Of my vote; and for my differing in tina
vote on this occasion from these distinguished
gentlemen from the South with whom il /
generally my pride 10 concur.
Mr.. Chose. Mr.. President. | do no
propose upon this question TO go e1tensivel.
into tho discussion upon this subject but
Mr.. Foo,e. As the gentleman seems t
be anxious to debate the subject. | woul'
sugges, that il lie on the table for the pres
ent, that we may take up the order oil the day
Mr.. Chase. have no objection TO il
going over ill 10 morrow.
The Vice President. Does the Senate
from Ohio make that motion?
4 Mr.. Chase. will move, then. that th
subject be passed over informally.
No objection being made, the subject vi
then passed over.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-01-31

ere very cold. After you reach the noun
tain region frosts are nearly ss regular as
nights. Tell ell that start TO have good cats
tie at home and they will have good cattle
on the road, this thing about small cattle
standing the trip better than large ones, i,
ell bumbug, this was fairly tested this sea.
son-but be sure not 10 load the team (hes.
wy do no. load them at all, have team
enough 10 come right on without any draft.
California as country, is worth nothing,
but for tho mines. 30 far as have seen il.
After we got within eighty miles Of this
place we had to Gu, timber for our stock,
not spear Of grass TO be found, and on
these mountains nothing bu. pine trees from
$50 TO 300 feet high, as srsgh, a. an nr.
row, cedar is also plenty and nearly as high.
| am ct this time in mess with David
Taylor, A. Mickey and others. all stranger,
to you. Taylor is quite sick. Give my
love and respects 10 all friends who think
enough OF me 10 make enquiries after my
welfare, &c. | remain yours,
JOHN T. TAYLOR,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-01-31
WrAvrRvILLE, CALIroRxIA, J
SO miles east OF Sacramento City.
Nov 2lst 1910.


Nov. 2lsl.. lS49.
Brother--I have travelled over some o
the roughes, and driest road ever man ha.
seen, since | held communication with you
| then could speak face 10 face with you. now
| am compelled 10 commune by means OIL
pen and paper. or our trip. can give but
faint idea in this sheet. but ON now well
and have been but few days unwell, and
then not SO i'll but could wait on myself.
None OF my mess can say the ssme-.lhe
boys oil had spell or two OF sick ness on the
Ssy; Bradford and SANFORD both had two
auocks Of sickness. besides the scuryey,
which they both took before getting through.
and are now at Sacramento City, for The
purpose Of getting cured; they are now near-
ly well. From The time we left Roanoke
until we arrived here. we were Just five
months and five days. we left Roanoke on
he 26,h OF April. and landed at this place
he 30lh September, since that time we have
been employed as follows: the frs. week
we did but little more than rest ourselves
snd look around; ] made Q washer, and the
next week We concluded we would winter
somewhere near hear. so we pitched into
work to mako money TO buy provisions;
his we done and bad mooey left, Two Of
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-01-31

UWe learn that James Jackson,
Esq. Of this vicinity has recently recei.
we'd a letter from Mr.. Angry. of Santa
Fe, who was employed by Col. Con.
grave Jackson, stating tina, young Sims,
formerly of this county, had been tried
and convicted of the murder Of John.
son Jackson. and had been executed
Sims confessed his participation in the
murder, ba, denied committing the deed
himself. A man by the name of Con.
stable, who was Sims accomplish. tur.
ned States evidence. and Sims was con.
victcd op his testimony.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-01-31

SLAUGHrERING AT HASNIBAL.-The
number Of hogs slaughtered al Hanni.
bal this winter amounts TO 26,364.-
Number of beeves. 3,095. Increase Of
hogs over last year, 1921; decrease Of
beeves, 500.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-01-31
FROM CALIFORNIA.

News from California 10 engerly
sough, after, not only by those who
have friends there, but by the hundreds,
nay, thousands, who are making ar.
engagements TO start for that country
early in the spring. We give an inter-
es,ing letter from the mines, as well as
later news. brought by the Falcon.
Judge Hays, Of Saline. returned on
The Falcon, and reached home last Sat
urday, on the Anna; several other per-
sons who welt out last spring, from
Saline, returned with the Judge, but
we did not learn their names. They
brought home considerable quantities
of the precious dust. A Mr.. Ney, who
has been in California some nine years,
also came up on the Anna, bringing
with him upwards of one hundred
thousand dollars! He formally resided
in Weston, to which place he has re.
turned.
A Mr.. Cross, of Carroll county, pass.
ed through here Saturday, in the stage
direc, from California. He expects &c
return in the spring. All Of the above
persons left San Francisco on The LIST o.
December.
We observe in the last Statesman, I
letter from Mr.. Simeon Swi'zler, Of Thu
county. under date of October 18TH
Mr.. S. and company got through safe
ly and are well pleased with the pros
pect. Mr.. 8. says the trip across th'
plains is easy, provided the right prep
aration is made--and recommend
strong wagons, good aged mules. ane
light loads--no,hing but sufficient pro
visions to last the trip.
We lssrn from gentlemen who reside
north ana west Of this, the immigration
will be lorger from those portions o.
the State than i, was last year.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-01-31
ANOTHER CALIFORNIA LETTER.
ROANOKE, Mo-, Jan. 2slh, 1850.

ROANOKE, Mo-, Jan. 28lh, 1850.
Mr.. C. II. Green:--I have been permit
led 10 read letter from Mr. John P. Tay
lor. now in California. to his brother OF ,hi.
place. and believing few extracts there
from would be interesting 10 your readers, !
submit, them for publication.
Respectfully,
w. L. UPTON.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-01-31

TThs Eastern mail Tuesday
brcugh, us full files of 81. Louis papers
of the regular dates, with the exception
of the hteliigencer; i, has never ye,
gotten here in time, always being one
mail behind. The faul, must be in
mailing them at 81. Louis.
In this mail, we got eastern papers
Of dates running from October 5th. to
January l4th. Our papers from Sar
Francisco. California, are later thar
from New York and Massachusetts,
We are thankful, however that the,
come al all.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-01-31
THE NEWS BY THE FALCON.

The Ala California OF December LIST says
it is established beyond the shadow OF q
doubt, that minority only OF the voters in
the districts heard lr-om is represented by
The official and unofficial returns. 1t est
mates the whole vote polled in lhs State al
hardly more Than 900. or these SEQ 10
1000 will be against The constitution" For
the latter fact ii accounts. by stating that in
many precincts, remote from The great routes
Of travel through The northern country. the
constitution was not distributed; that il failed
10 reach these places. and lha. the action OF
the Stale csnvenlon was not known until
within dsy or two OF the time appointed
for holding the election. Add 10 this the
fact that the rain fell in torrents on election
day in every part Of the country. and we
may account for the weakened vote OF The
State OF California at Ibis. the first, snd we
fear. in many parts unforwarneJ, general.
election.
The latest intelligence from tho mines is
TO The 24,h OF November. The Al,s Cali.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-01-31

On. CONGRESSIONAL pIsrRIcT'-lhe
democracy ofthe I'd District are aqua
ting the subject Of a Convention to Ii '"''
mate a candidate for the August cleo
ton. The Hannibal Courier mentions
the names of Coils. Davis and Richmond,
of that city, DR.. Melbourne, of Pike;
Jno. Jameson, of Galloway; w. V. N.
Bay, of Franklin. Col. Richmond is
out in letter. in reply TO one begging
the privilege Of presenting his name TO
the Convention, in which he grants his
friends tho privilege, should they think
proper-pledging himself. in advance.
10 go for the nominee-as "all good
Democrats should" We believe Aus.
tin A. King was a regular nsmineel
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-01-31

~Boa.s were running up the Mis-
sissippi as high as Hannibal. at last &C.
counts.