davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-09-12
MRS. f.. KIDDER,s CORDIAL

The mast perfect remedy for the cure Of
Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Dyscntery, summer
Complaints Of Children, and Darrhoa,
either recent or protracted.
THE public have been familiar with this medi-
l. cine for nearly twenty years and through it's
intrinsic merits il has created for itself wide
spread market, both in this and distant countries.
II has never been equaled by any other medicine,
and there is 10 probability that il ever be
oelled. Its powers in ciiecting an immediate
CURE in every case Of
CHOLERA, DYSENTERY AND DEAR
RHGA,
in every country, and in every climate, has aston
ished the world. Physicians have looked on their
dying patients with wouder and astonishment, Mt
seeing them revive and become restored, when the
last spark Of ME seemed Ia he Pickering, and alb
hopcyof recovery had fed. Such cases have been
every .day occurrences. Ii 10 not too much o say
that not single from eitherof these discusses
need he lost, when this medicine is administered
in any reasonable time, ~ sure is il TO cure.
II seldom require. more than a few days To cure
the worst cases; and all recent cases are cured in
the course Of few hours.
At this season Of the year every family should
have il at hand in case Of sudden attacks as the
immediate use Of the Cordial will entirely prevent
any serious sickness.
Mrs. l.. KIDDER, Inventor and Proprietor.
Sold as formerly at the old stand,
100 COURT STREET, BOSTON, BY
MRS +. kIDDER & co.
Sold in Newport by DIR. r. X. HAZARD h
Co., G. q. &. HAZARD and r. J. TAYLOR,
Druggists. july 4-2mdw,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-09-12

JENNY's DoG.-Jenny Lind has
beautiful lapdog, present from Queen
Victoria, which, the Tribune says, lis
Of that famous breed that is worth their
weight in gold" 1t must be we'll
bred dog, indeed, then.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-09-12
MY own New England Home,
By WILLIAM II. cRANsToN.

A wanderer in this Western cline,
I've roamed its forests DER,
And walked at even'ide along
Lake Erie's quiet shore.
There's beauty in these noble trees
That tower to heavens blue dome,
But yet, ! warmly, dearly love
My own New England Home.
love her ancient rock -bonnd shore,
Her granite hills So bold,
Her stony roads and silvery streams
More precious arc than gold.
eaze upon these beauteous fields,
Where tliotssnds yearly come,
But still, I would not give for them
My own New England Home.
The bounteous harvest that they yield,
Enrich the miscr's store,
But would sooner live in want,
Upon my sea-girt shore,
Than feel that here my life must pass
Tho"gh wealth and friends should come,
For these could not the idol bring,
My own New England Home.
Should honors gather DER my head,
And fame her chapet lend,
With all that man could ask on earth,
Or hope for to the end -
] would not give for all Off hese,
Though richer, Tar, TO some,
That proud, time -honored HERITAGE
My own New England Home.
There's beauty in these Western skies,
These lakes, and fields, and streams,
Which fill poets raptured soul
With purcst, brightest glcsms;
But still, love the scenes Of youth,
Where sleep my sires in trust,
And | would mingle mine within
New England's hallowed dust.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-09-12

1.-THE last audible words Of Pro-
fessor Webster, as the cap was drawn
over ! is face. were, - "FArnER, UNTO
tiny HASps I COMMEND NY SPIRIT"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-09-12

The result of the election Of dele
gates to the Constitutional Convention
in Maryland is that 56 Wings and 40
LocOfocos have been chosen.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-09-12

The Albany Evening Journol esti-
mates The receipts Of the State Fair,
this year, at $4,000. Last year,
So. 900.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-09-12
NEWPORT & PROVIDENCE.

THE Steamer PERRY, Captain
s-s=s>s. Woolsey, will run between Newport
and Providence, daily, (Sunday excepted) as FOL
lows:-
VIII leave Savers Wharf, Newport, at 81 &
A. NJ, and I 3-iP. NJ. Buffers Wharf, Provi-
dence, 2 l-2A NJ, and 61-4 r. M. Jun g..
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-09-12

TnE STEAMER ARcTic, the next oi
the Collins line. is ne rly completed
and will take her place in the line a.
bout the 2Sth instant, when she will
make her Are, trip to Liverpool.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-09-12
BOSTON, wORCEsTER& & ALBANY

=, Ia On and after Monday, June, IL,
ss~-]-e=G 1850, the steamer PERRY, Capt.
WooLsEy, will run between Prov dcncc aud
Newport in connection with trains of Boston aud
Providence and Providence and Worcester Rail-
roads, ms follows, viz
VIII leave Savers Wharf, Newport, at rt
A. NJ. AMI 1874 2. NJ. viii leave Builcr's
Wharf, Providence, at 2 f-2 A. NJ, and 6 IA =.
NJ, or on the arrival Of trains from Boston, Wor-
ces,cr and Abany.
Passengers may procrrc tickets fbr Besron, wor-
ccstcr aud Albany on botrd of the boat. and al
Railroad stations at Albany, Bost-n and worees-
ter ior Newport.
Passengers leaving Albany in tic morning, may
arrive nj Newport the same evening, may re-
main all night n, Worcester, and arrive nj New
port the next day NJ noon; or leave Sa nioga in
the forenoon, or Albany al 3-4 Y. NJ, spend th~
night ut Springfield and arrive at Newport the next
evening.
Passengers leaving Newport in the morning. mny
continue through 10 Boston, Worcester and Aha
n,, ar, wing at Allssy the same evening; or lcRy
! ING Newport NJ 1872, NJ, NAV sleep at Spring-
field, and arrive at Albany at I T.. NJ, next
| ,lay, and leave for Saratoga at2P NJ.
| Passengers leaving New York IN the morning
via New Haven Railroad, may arrive ., Newport
/ (va Worcester aud Provtdeocc) -auc evening
\ and leaving Newport NJ IL A. NJ, by same rouie
II arrive nj new York same evening.
II Passeu7crs oud their Baggage ior Boston, Wor-
L ccstcr aud Albany transported (free 81 chsrge) ~
II tween the bat aud ears at Providence.
II FAR Es.
From Newport and Albany, ss'@'
II [" Boston, l,0.
III /" Worcester, t,p.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-09-12

The Sea Serpan, has been seen in
the Bay Of Dublin and Basket Sound, +,
on the coast Of Kerry, ireland.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-09-12

sDPThc population Of Providence
by the y. s. census marshals, is found
to be 53,O62. In ls4O it was %, i72.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-09-12

Ex-President Tyler was hissed by
the students Of the Law School at
B allston last week. lie attended the
anniversary.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-09-12

~ADJoURHMENT OF CONGRESS-
Il is supposed that Congress will ad.
iourn in about four weeks.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-09-12
Id ttlarine 1utcllieente. lib
PORT OF NEWPORT.
ARRIVED.

FRIDAY, Sept 6.
Schr Isaac Cromwell, F.rgerson, Ct. Riy-
or, Edgartown; Asia, Spear, Boston, New York |;
Hiram, Elliot, STANFORD, CaE,is; Pushaw, Push
aw, Dighlon, Phila; VIM A Drbois, Winmore,
do, do; Victor, Berry, n York, Portland
Sloop Oregon. Sturges, Prov, York; Nisi-
liant, Wells, Providence.
SATURDAY, Sept. Z.
Bark Chas. Devcns, Bailey, Fall River;
Brig Daniel Weld, Leighton, Pictou, Dighton
Schr Harriet Rogers, Mitchell, Prov. kcnnc-
bunk Mary Eliza, Smith, River, n York;
Sioop Cicero. Weeks, Prov, Albany; Perce,
Godfrey, Taunton, York; Resolution, Hollo-
way, Kingston;
SEPTEMBER 10
Schrs Amcricus, Chase, Harwich Norwich
Delaware, Vincen, Pit,sbmg, Providence; Nath-
an Dmfcc, Davis, FRiver Phila; sips Palmyra,
Winsow, Providence Nantucket; WIN II Bowen,
Kenny, Prov NYord; Time, Tuttle, Dighon
Middictown; Conveyance, Smith, Nantucket Hart
ford; Champion, Burdick, Warren Stonington;
Navigator, Wheeler, Fast Greenwich NYork;
Acromant, Taylor, Dighton Brookhaven
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-09-12
Stockton, July 2Jh, 1850.


Mr.. EDITOR -
Never before have | seen
business so dull in Cal fornla, as at present;
in fact, nothing is doing, in comparison
with last year, and all this apathy may be
traced directly to the acts Of the LegIsla-
tire, assemble at San Jose last winter
The enormous taxes levied upon freign
miners, SEQ per month, has done more TO
ruin business than any other one thing,
and it is meter Of surprise to me that
such a bill should have found supporters
enough to carry it through. A tax of SIS
per month would have been paid, willing
ly, and the State would have realized
much greater revenue than from the SEQ
tax. AT least one half of the entire popu-
lation OF the southern mines are foreigners,
of which ab, ut three fourtis are from Mex
leo, Chill and Peru, and, as a genera
thing, a more reaceable or harder set Of
working men is not to be found. They
are perfectly contented with earning three
or four dollars per day and for the las.
four months do not think they have aver
ageI over two dollars" per day, beside
their expenses, on account Of the high state
Of the water, and all the best places being
occupied ny Americans. They spend days
and weeks in prospecting, and, IN almost
every instance, have been the frs. to dis
cover new digeings, and are driven away
from them by the domlneering spirit of the
Americans. There is no right nor justice
in compelling them to pay one half Of their
earnings for the privilege of digging, with
out guaranteeing to them some sort Of pro-
t.c,ion. In some instances they have COM
piled with the law, hut TO how great an
extent I do not know in Others, rather
than submit, they have turned their steps
h h,meward again. In many instances, soi
being permitted to dig, they have turned
their attention to robbery and murder, and
hardly a day passes but that we hear Of
more or less instances of this sort. Moth
ing VI this kind existed last year, and they
are here now in no grearer numbers than
they were then. Efforts have been made
to ferret ou, the murderers, bu, this is next
to an impossibi,y, situated as We are here,
aud the people now have taken the matter
into their own hands. Public meetings
were holden in several portions oflhe mines
las, Sunday, and all South Americans or
dered to leave in fifteen days.
Since writing the above, have Obtained
a copy Of the preamble and resolutions
adopted Al Sonora, which are as follows I:
Whereas, The lives aud property Of
| the American citizens arc now in danger,
from the hands of la~less marauders Of ev-
cry cline, class and creed under the cano-
Py OF heaven, and scarc'ly day passes
but We hear Of the most hotrd murders
and robber es and as VIC have now in out
miIu the pcous Of Mexico, the rspsgsde
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-09-12


~ ~" "e"oe'' u "'o o''e"''''u
"er"a"'a m"sea' 'oc'e'y "'e 'he'' oe-
pa''"re rom newport 'nis morning. "nich
emPha'lcaIiy closes The fashionable season
mere, ms year. we have oilen had occa-
$40" 70 SPEAK o' 'hls oocie'y' o"f'"g 'he
'a'' TWO years. ana We never nave 'P'Ae"
" '"'" P'.''' '"''e'! ~. '"' Pa'p''e "
''y"k p''"s'"' MN" "''u !" '"e"
oe"a" a" 'h' we nave wr'''e" we KNOW
:" NC "o' i"e '"a"'""' ave "' se"-
"'","' "'"' '"''''' "'''P ''"" ." '"''
"o''' ""o '"ey ''e al '''e"''"' '""'''''"'
""'' VI '"e'" nave "'e" '''oe 'e" " 'eS'e
"e" 's'"e''''"" W consequence" W "e J"
h''ca' o's''Ac''o"' ""'c" nave 90 ""s Gun
"'' W ''"s '"' " ''''",@'
""' ''' "''o '''t"' rouge y" "e''
'"U'es " "eouo"' iie'o '"'y WIRE COM
n,.. -. 49,. h,.. a,.,.,., ,,';- ;.r
.,,. '
=, ... c
n.
-r.," D., r.. - ~. g.
49,,
-, .
..;..., ...;,r,. 1871 .':, .I'.,
=, 80.
~
'"' '"''''"
Tn, o,be, memhers of ,be Rand are all
rosses.eJ n, ,6c b;,h,s, talent. and each
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-09-12

FI5HiNI Tackle.
II IL sibscribcr w,,li inform uG.,.,,i
l. visitors Of Newport, that h constantly
on hand, Guns, Pistols, Powder Flasks, Shot
Pouches and Belts, Percussion Caps, and every
riice connected with the sporting line
POWDER AND SHOT,
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Also, Patent Safety and Fuse and
FISHING TACKLE
Hay'ig secured the services Of an experienced
wo' .nan, is nov prepared to do all kinds Z" wmk
in the manufacturing Of Guns, Pistols, &c. md alp
kinds Of work in Brass, Iron and Steel. Grind
and .'oIish Cutlery, repair Jewelry, repair and
make Door Locks and Keys, Bells and lifted, in
short every article pertaining to the above branch
ss will be executed with neainess and dispatch, al
JOHN u. AMEs',
No. 33 Broad Street, Providence, r. I.
or All orders left at ID. II. Barker's, No 96
Thames street, Newport, or sent To the subscriber
by express otherwise will meet with prompt At
ention. i,l7 d&w 3w.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-04-04

mentation of the test, is a suggestion of
Billings, under which he expects to de-
rive certain advantages in bidding
And he insists, that in the way good
western hemp is prepared by his ma.
chinery, il can better stand a test of
44OO pounds, than the same article can,
prepared in the old way. speak thus
early of the recommendations Of this
committee on naval affairs, that our cit.
izeds may reflect upon the matter, and
see how, if at all, they are to be affec.
ted by this last recommendation. If,
as may suppose, i. will be injurious to
the Kentucky hemp grower, there is no
time to be lost in apprising our Sena.
tors and Representatives, accordingly,
and in furnishing them the date by
which they can defeat the recommen.
dation. .-....
ASH AMI
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-04-04
#8k Livery stable. Ec
NEW ADMINISTRATION,

ENMERSON & HANDLEY would respect
IL fully inform the public that they have
purchased of the Messrs. ARNoT their entire
establishment, and are now prepared to ac-
sommodute both citizens and strangers, with
every description of vehicle, and good saddle
horses, at q moments notice.
The additions we are making in new car
risges, Buggies, and fine horses. (none other
kept,) will enable US to furnish "turn OUTS"
equal in style and comfort to any establish
nent in the State. We are also prepared, at
all times, to attend on pleasure parties, and
to convey steamboat passengers to any point
they may desire to GO.
By strict attention to the wants of the
community, and fixed determination to de-
serve the patronage which has been so lber-
ally bestowed upon our predecessors, we feel
assured that our efforts to please, will be ap-
prscia ted by generous community.
A Hearse and Carriages will at all times
b in readiness to attend funerals. either in
the City or country.
Glasgow, Nov. Is, l949-37-ly.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-04-04

RELIGION IN EARLY LIFE.-No one
a, the close Of an advanced life has ev-
er regretted that his early years were.
spent in The service of God. But thou.
sands have regretted, when upon q dy-
ing bed, that the morning Of their davs
were spent in rebellion against the
King of kings. IT, says The eloquen.
and plous John Angel James, there be
true honor in the universe, il is to be
found in religion. Even the heathens
were sensible Of this: hence the Ro-
mans built the temples of Virtue and
Honor close together, TO teach that the
way TO honor was by virtue. Religion
is the image Of God in the soul of man.
Can glory itself rise higher than this!
What distinction 10 have this Instre
put upon the character in YOUTH Il
was mentioned by Paul as a singular
honor to the believing Jews, that they
first trusted in Christ; and in referring
10 Androh'cus and Junia, be mentions
it to their praise, that they were in
Christ before him. To be a shild of
God. an heir Of Glory. a disciple of
Christ, warrior Of the cross, a citi-
zens Of the New Jerusalem, from our
youth sp, adorns the brow with ANA.
ranthine wreaths of fame. A person
converted in youth, is like the sun ris.
ing on summers morning to shine
through long bright day; but per.
son converted late in life, is like the
evening star. lovely objec. of Chris.
tian contemplation. but not appearing
ill the day is closing. and then but a
little while"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-04-04
AGENTS FOR THIS PAPER.

AGENTS FOR THIS PAPER.
V. B. PALMER, Esq, is authorized to pro-
cure Advertisements, receive Subscriptions
and make Collectionsfor the TIMEs,st his Of.
fees in the following cities:
PHrLADELPHIA-North-W West Corner Thirt
and Chesnut streets.
New YoRK-Tribune Buildings.
BosToN--No. 5, State street.
Fayette-Andrew J. Herndon.
HuntsuiAe-Wm. D. Malone,
Blooming ngton-Thomas G. Sharp.
Linneus-H. WILKERsoN.
CamJridge--JoHN H. GROVE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-04-04
st. Louis Millinery Rooms,

EIa 62, Market Street. Up Stairs, @eSy
W ST. LOUIS, MO. So
SLOPER g. RIMMER importers and deal
- ers of French Millinery. would respect.
fully inform the Ladies, they are prepared to
offer any article in their line at the lowest
possible prices, and of the latest and most ap'
proved styles, being in receipt of patterns
monthly. .s
The greatest attention is paid to written or
ders, that persons at distance may feel per
feet confidence in sending to their House.
Straws and Leghorns cleaned, dyed anJ
altered. and every article of mourning goods
supplied at the shortest notice.
ST. Louis, Augustus, lS49.--25--9m
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-04-04

A SMART WoMAN.-The Grove Hill,
(Ala) Recorder states that, in the
county of Choctaw, new one, created
at the recent session of the Alabama
Legislature, woman was charged with
numbering her husband, and employed
a legal gentleman, whose name it is not
necessary to mention, to defend her
promising him two negroes as his fee.
He undertook her defence, and contra
ry to the expectations Of all, che was
acquitted. He called upon her for the
two negroes, when she gravely inform.
ed him that the negroes belonged to
her daughter. Not relishing the idea OF
being cheated out of the negroes, he
instituted suit against her for perjury,
which she defended, and mulced him
for the cost In short time she gave
birth to an iligitimate child, made oath
that he was the father. and compelled
him 10 enter into bonds for its supper,
and maintenance, according to the stat
ute in such cases made and ptovided
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-04-04

FooTE AND BoRLAND.-We. see il
state that the honorable Senators Foote
and Borland had an alteration after the
adjournment ofthe Senate, on the even
ing Of the l4ih. They had growled a,
each other during the debate in relation
to Cslhoun's meaning, and after the
Senate adjourned Foote fold Borland
that he vas miserable tool Of Cal.
houn's For telling the Arkansas pill
vender this unpslatable truth, Foote re.
ceived blow from Borland's fist, and
thereupon a scutfle ensued which was
terminated by the interposition Of by
ISLANDERS.
These Locofoco Senators can hit
harder with their fists than with their
tongues, and that we suppose is the rea-
son why they resort to fstcuffs.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-04-04

Mr.. Morse, one Of the Locofoco
Representatives in Congress, from In.
diana, announced with exutation on
the 18th inst. upon the floor of the
House, that Texas had appointed dele
gates TO the Nashville convention, and
had not instructed them to go against
the dissolution of the Union.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-04-04

LARGE LuMPs OF GoLD.--Some as
tonshingly large pieces Of gold are re-
ported TO have been found at the stock
ton mines, in California, within the last
two weeks of January. A letter Of
January 81, 10 the New York Tribune
says:
One piece weighing trenty three
pounds was brough, to Stockton: that
another piece Of incredible size and
weight was also reported 20 have been
brough, TO Stockton on Friday--it was
said to weigh ninety eight pounds. l
saw number Of persons on board the
Stockton boat who had seen the umD
weighing twenty-,hroe pounds. The
gentleman who carries the express be.
tween Stockton and San Francisco, told
me he sa,V and had in his hands Tie
piece peighing niuety'eight pounds.
lfihis be true, il is tho largest piece
ofgold ever found, excepting one found
in the Uriel Mountains, which weighed
yearly one hundred pounds, troy.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-04-04

QUEER BED CoRD.--The New Bs 1.
form Mercury states that Captair. Tim.
o,hy Colby. has had bed cord
made Of whale sinew', which has been
in the Colby .fsmily since 100000
hundred yesrs-sDd has been used bv
Timothy Colby Al years, and is now
as good as dozen new hemp cords
Il has never been broken,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-04-04

SLAVERY IN -Niessrs.
Gwyn. Fremont, Wright and Gilbert,
the Senator'S and members of the House
of Representatives elect from Califor-
mia have, as we have heretofore stated,
addressed long and we'll written docu-
ment to Congress, urging the admis-
sion of California, and their own rights
to take seats in the Senate and House
of Representatives. The main obiec.
tion to the admission of California, is
the fact that her people do not wish the
institution of slavery transplanted
there, and have declared it shall not
exist among them. All other objections
are merely secondary. Three of the
four members elect Of the delegation
from California, were originally from
slaveholding States, and have no anti
slavery ultraism to misead their judg.
ments. We subjoin what they say on
this important topic, that our readers
may see what California thinks on the
subject of extending slavery there.
Much misapprehension' appears to
have obtained in Ithe Atlantic States
relative to the question of slavery
in California. :. The F. undersigned
have no hesitation in saying that the
provision of the constitution excluding
that institution meets with The almos,
unanimous approval of that people,
This unanimity is believed not TO resul,
so much from the prejudices against
the system, which are quite general in
the northern portion of the United
States, as from a universal conviction
that in no portion of California is the
climate and soil of character adapted
to slave labor. Since the. discovery Of
the mines, the feeling in opposition to
the introduction of slavery is believed
to have become, if possible, more unan-
imous than heretofore. The relation
Of master and slave has never existed
in the country, and is there generally
believed TO be prohibited by Mexican
law, consequently the original Califor-
MIA population is utterly opposed 10 it.
Slavery is a question little discussed
in California, so settled appears the
public mind relative thereto. Public
meetings have scarcely ever considered
it. The opinion put forward, that the
decision Of this question has been FORE
stalled, has no foundation in truth. And
no more conclusive proof Of this can be
found than the simple fact lha. fifteen
of the orty-eight members composing
the convention which unanimously in
serted the prohibatory clause in the
constitution, we're from slaveholding
States, while twelve were Californians
proper, and twenty.one Northern men.
Further than this, there is no doubt that
two.ffths of those who voted in favor
Of the constitution, were recent emf
grants from slaveholding States, while
i. is known that many of the votes given
against the instrument were so given in
eonse quence of the failure Of the mes.
sengers to distribute the printed copies
in several mining localities. No debate
upon the subject was had in the con-
venlion, though some conversation"
ensued upon proposition to submit The
provision to the people for separate
vote. This was suggested by North
ern men and did not prevail.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-04-04
B. H. SMITH,
Attorney at Law,

TRENTON, GRUNDY Co. Mo.
yTTILL promptly attend to all business,
w entrusted to his care, in the Courts Of
the Eleventh Judicial Circuit. nol3.