davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-03-23
1864. MISSOURI RIVER. 1850.
St. Joseph and St. Louis Packet Line.
REGULAR THURSDAY PACKET.

REGULAR THURSDAY PACKET.
IL y, The staunch built, fast, and comfort
esfss.l4a - able steam passenger packet, HONDU-
RAS, VIM. CoNLEY, Master, will run as regular
packet throughout the season, between the cities
of st. Louis and st. Joseph, landing at Jefferson
City, Providence, Rocheport, Boonvile, Arrow
Rock, Glasgow, Cambridge, Brunswick. Marion
City, Miami. Hips Landing, Waverly, Dover,
Lexington, Wellington, Camden, Sibley, Rich
field, the Liberty Landings, Wayne City, Kansas,
Parkyillc, Fort Leayenworth, Weston, and all in
termediate points; leaving ST. Louis on every al
ternate Thursday, at O'Clock, p. NJ, and st. Jo-
Seph on every alternate Wednesday at 10 O'Clock,
a. NJ, as follows, viz:
Leare5 81. Louis. IeGrcs st. Joseph.
March ID, 10th, 30th, March Sth, 22d;
April 18th, 9th; April 9TH, 10Th;
May 18th, 25th May Sd, 18th, 31st;
June Sth, 22d; June 18th, 2Sth;
July 9th, Goth; July 18th, S6th
August Ri, 17lh, 2t;', A.,;,,.-' ntL, o., o,,. .
Sanfnmber 1tth, 2Sth; September 9th, 20th;
October 9TH 26th; October 4th. 18Th;
November 9th, 23d; November 1st, 18th, Goth;
December eth: December 18th.
Departing from st. Joseph, for st. Louis, on
Wednesdays ms above. will leave on Thursday fol-
lowing, Weston at A NJ; Parllvie at 10 y NJ; Kan
sas at Y NJ; Wayne City at ! PM; Liberty at p
NJ; Richfeld at PM; Siblcy at lPM; Camden at
PM; and Wellington at NJ; and on Fridays
following will leave Lexington at NJ; Dover at
9 \ NJ; Woverly at 10 nj; Hills Landing at ii A
N; Miami at ] p NJ; Brunswick at 3 p NJ; Glasgow
at ! p NJ; Boenvile at 6 M; arriving in ST. Louis
on Saturday afternoon in time for the Louisville
mail boats, and all the evening lines Of travel,
East. Northeast and South.
Feeling under high obligations to our friends in
particular, and the public in general, for their past
patronage and consideration, we most respectfully
solicit continuance OF the same, promising that
nothing on onr part shall be wanting to merit the
full confidence and favor of the community.
VIM. CONLEY, Captain.
Ahl6 l.. MORRIS, Clerk.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-03-23
NEW JEWELLERY
FANCY GOODS, sc.

e. THE subscriber, grateful for the patron
ykiN age heretofore extended to him by the ladies
and gentlemen of Glasgow and vicinity, respect
fully soicits continuance of the same, and would
inform them that he has just received an extensive
stuck nf
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-03-23
PAPER.

T ETTER, Foolscap and Note Paper, for sale
IL by the ream or quire, at the Fayette Drug
and Book Store.
1an12 RI SNELSON
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-03-23
Patent Medicines.

A LII the Patent Medicines worth having, can
"A be had al manufacturers prices, at the Fay
cite Drug and Book Store.
jan12 W. r. SNELSON.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-03-23

u To forget and forgive is the good
mans revenge.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-03-23
Paints and Oils.

A GOOD supply always on hand, for sale at
"A. river prices, at the Fayette Drug and Book
Store. jan12] W. R. SNELSoN.
DERFUMERY.-An endless variety for
l. sale at the Fayette Drug and Book Store.
JAMIE W. r. SNELSON.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-03-23
CHARLES III. wINsLOW,
Manufacturer Of Monumental TO III, b
and Grave stones.

BRUNSWICK, MO.
Ts,prepared to fill orders of every description, 4
l. the shortest notice.
ca. All orders from distance promptly at
tended to.
la5- Persons purchasing from my agents may
rely on being furnished with the best material ana
executed in the best style.
FEBRUARY 3, iS53-ff
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-03-23
THE ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
ORGANIZED IN 1919.


Capital stock, all paid in and secured, 100000 90
Profits for the yaar ending May ], '53, 1918 80
TNHE undersigned have been appointed Agents
L. for this old established Hartford Company,
and prepared to take risks on all descriptions
of building and their contents, against loss and
damage by fire. Also, to insure property by the
usual modes of transportation on the seas, lakes,
and rivers on as good terms as any other RESPONSE
BILE company. ......
\ share Of business is respectfully solicited.
PERRY & BARTHOLOW, Agents.
Glasgow, December 8, 1853.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-03-23
H'P A.,N ASDE&IE
IMPORTANT TO THOUSANDS!
MYERS, EXTRACT OF ROCK ROSE!


MYERS EXTRACT OF ROCK ROSEl
An Invaluable remedy for all ScRoFuLoUs DIS
EASES, Indigestion, Salt Rheum, Sick
Headache, Canker, Nursing Sore
Mouth, and general De-
bility, and as
Purifier of The Blood is UneqaGlIed!
R1Y@ To be convicted that it is the most valua-
bic Medicine of the day, you have only to read
the testimony Of its efficacy. AS Family Medi-
cine it is invaluable, and one which no person
should be without.
The Rock Rose has gained reputation at home
and abroad, which no other Medicine has ever
done in the same length of time. ----
Accordngto the opinion of Eminent Physicians,
the Rock Rose Plant is unequalled IN
Curing scrofula in its Various Forms!
! N5ysThe Sich Headache, in obstinate and Chron-
ic cases, may here find sovereign Remedy. ~
The CanSer and Nursing Sore Mouth, in numer-
Gus cases, have been speedily cured.
RyDFor sale by POWELL & CO., Cambridge,
Mo-, and dealers in Medicine generally, where
PAM hlets may be had gratis
Manufactured by WM FRANKLIN & Co., New
Haven, Conn. [Aug25, 1s53-y.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-01-03

on i ear'b sTg ssnd'rDg tes 5ears, al, e.
! n.sr.s aos i i, !,' q. home Of op, .,,s and
'snpls'ionl I,or., We wander ssl .ns ns1 " by 10
r;e1 11,nd aas when We T. '1s,"a ,' pl
q I 'ssss T Iek the the
ofoS, to'e-sons FS1ecarfs -, -,
a paes scenes which ~ scritd on men
J.op,s lseh0ld wordsTB |any sondan UL r,1n .,'
son one who treads,le,
W. quet hall deserta
hts are fed-wbIearl,,,. do,.,
kt ws ut he departed !
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-01-03

MOUNT VERNoN.-Inthe House of Repre-.
sentatives Of the United States, bill has been
introduced authprisng the Secretary of the In
terror to purchhse-Al Alount Vernon for the Gov.
ernment. Considerable discussion arose on
this proposition, and reasons were assigned by
some of the representatives for voting against
such mark of respect to the Father Of his
Country. But the fact sboaId be renenl lbcrcd,
that lie people of this country arc constantly
making pilgrimasssto thi: sacred spot, and
thousands it is said visit Mount Vernon every
year, which fact would seem 10 afford some
ground !orthe Government purchasing it for the
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-01-03


CuDAS RuMoRs.-A despatch was received
BY one of the city papers on Thursday, to The
effect that runior prevailed in Washington OF
the organization in New Orleans of a new and
formidable liiibusterng expedition, to consist
of four thousand men, The papers of ycsser-
day aIlude to this despatch, only TO lidIcuIc
and contradict it.
We are, ourselves, not so absolutely certain
that the dcsraicI, is destitute Of all foundation
Iha: our city swarnIs with eXi,cd Cuban fill
busters and members Of the Cuban junta, is
fact noticed by others equally with ourselves
What should bring them here. from their head,
quarters in New ok, unless something Irac-
teal and tangible were looked for9 The pre-
semce of this element Of agitation has not es-
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-01-03
The attchtlpl Ot OtiGfS.

The New O'lcans correspondent OF the
Natchrz Conricr, writing more than two weeks
ago, noti'cs it, and asks "Whati is the matter
What is the plot? IS it to come otf soon
Is it to come of at al!' At the same time,
however that we state the fact Of the syonrn
among US of 81 unusually large humber OF
flihuster<, Fl we are bound in candor to add, that
we know nothing, have heard nothing, and DO
not believe it possible TO organize such an ex'
petition as is referred to in the despatch,
Meanwhile, the officers Of the Government, and
proper authorities are doubtless aware of the
necessity Of exercising proper vigilance.
n, o. Bee, TM uA.
Our Mexican Relations.
The New York Commercial Advertiser, re-
ferring to the recent stringent measures adopt
cd by Mexico to repress the lawless attempts
upon Sonora, and to the insinuated accusations
that these attempts have been favored, or at
least winked at, by the Administration, con-
cludes with the following remarks:
&C It hoe hoan rannrtnd from WSSbinr rton nv
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-01-03
TCSVIII HIIU 'utUIe TCNGrIIIOHs. IVTHHPHIIV

pfcSP'l' 'iiu 'utu'e generations. irIHtPH Ihe re-
fiIsal of the House to lay the bill on the table
is an index Of their favorable disposition to
passit. Mr.. Gerritt Smith tired to get the floor
on this question for the purIpse, as the mem.
bers suppose, of moving the exclusion of Ilave
ry from the farm on its purchase by thsG Gov
ernment This is quite unnecessary, y the
farm alone, without the slaves, is prop4Rd to
be sold to the United States
In the House on Tuesday, however, tb reso.
luton authorizing the Secretary of the hterior
to purchase Mount Vernon was laid uIon the
table
MoRE7ExrEpIr1oNs FROM CALIE9y;sss.1
The San Francisco Herald ola late date sEs: -
elf runior is to be believed, Calfornl is at
this moment a sort of Northern Hive: from
which expeditions are to go out to overr3 half
the continent. This city is alive with p1para-
tions for an exodus of adventurers-so, ,e on
flibustering bent-othcrs to explore thfwon-
ders of the Amazon. 1t is reported that large
force, composed principally Of men whobare-
seen service, well armed and amply prsided
with the sinews of war, is being organed to
make descent upon Peru, and annex III gold
mines. This of course, is all moonshinel Fif-
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-01-03

;. General alcws.
The Fate of the Administration.
Jefferson Davis at this time holds position
entaiIing upon him responsibilities which will
cling to him through ite-atfect the future of
the South. and have strong bearing upon the
political destnes of this country. Clear head.
cd, well read, well informed, deliberate, aud al
ways upon his guard, his actions can never be
represented as those of an en,hu>as: or patty
politician. lie is also hone>t-as day. He
is incapable of a dishonor:rl!e action. Brave,
generous aud indrpeadent, he is just the char.
acter to impait confidence and enthusiastic dc
devotion There is no man so beloved ut the
South as Davis. This love and confidence is
ROW being put TO the sevcrcst trs5. lie is so
far as the South is concerned, the very fuunda.
tion stone Of the Administration. II he rctres,
the Cabinet will go to pieces in less than u
month thereafter The Southern Rights de-
mocracy will, in such event, go over formally
to the National democrats al The North, their
old friends and natural allies. Tie West is
disaffected. The North is already divided.
The South Only remains. firm. The whole con-
test about slavery being one which. the South
IS more interested than either of the other great
political sections, her attitude faroting her for
iner enemiestke Van Burens, Dixes d Co.,
has sgreat moral weight. The moment that at,
titude changes, Eirewel 10 the Cabinet. 1t
will go down with acrash The arch is. now
broken-the foundation is trembling. The
South, upon which allthe hopes Of the. admin:
istration rests, now holds the destinies of the
administration in her hands. We might say,
indeed the desliniss Of the nation; and Jefferson
Davis, by his position in the Cabinet, concep-
trates in himselfthe confidence, hopes, and fu.
tnre of that South. = Let him remember it,
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-01-03
WUfW IUlInIU =,

Tuesday,, January 8, 1854.
THO, J. WARREN, Editor.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-01-03
Z 1OlSooSN

We ask the attention Of our friends to the adver
ment Of Prof MCMULLES the blind Phrcno!ogisD
may be found at the Mansion House. and prepared
give chronological examinations. lie has letter
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-01-03

Fl1H t1ltIt1cU 10 TIC patTONasC "7I4 "!'T1PHlNv
community. We hope he will he literally rem'
ted whilst in Camden.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-01-03
,ed to recommend hi

lecturer on the science of Psychology, and
gentleman.
Books, Stationery, &c.
We ask attention to the card Of Mr. J.
at No. 26G, King street. Charleston, Who ha
"a good stock OF Books, &C., and who will be
dispose @ them on accommodating t--ms.~<szz
The Weather.
We were visited Dn Saturday night by at
of snow, which completely covered the grou
weather is now clear and cold. 4
---~o,-o-~e-~-~->~-~ 4
New Arrangement.
1t will be seen by an advertisement in to,
per, that the Cars leave our depot at ocloi
daily, and run directly through to Columbia
->>oo~SO~~o~-co~~--------
Christmas is Over, +,
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-01-03

lumns of newspapers where he has lectufed
fully, and from private letter received from
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-01-03

Professor Pennington.
The card of this gentleman may be seen in
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-01-03

disposeN them on aeon
The
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-01-03
h Httle 6,M eo

lsoj1s. 5,s 'Ho"sl.' '1s1s is as1'ss. s'!
II ;on..n we are at ELI
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-01-03

poor, or Pitt TNnnrr
1T least ~ GLL1GENC
nd give ApDte. ter from Euro.a
:. A1'A1 OF THE PAcrrIn
ey be- IT, B,,,- 1N10
tn pa Nye has aS.a r. Ma, steam ship Paasl Dec s7
er our which rt. "'rPed at New Yo'Lr 'Wc, Capt.
st inst nnen port she lett on Wos OK from Liverpo
ar Cir TN, '"y, the ID
i'ips, co,oa oH daras dh,fss'G:. 70. ! rr,.-rn.
ut as inst, COMPRISE i"e ree days enJn,' Sales
IS re- was quoted at 's'ooo Zoo bales Fagir me me- 10
in 3D.; Fair UpI,ndu' a.. MiddIing q. orIea4
ev- Upands at dS 7sd at ssd and d0ssGa%s M;%G,,.s
ave r T., '.Tur II, was in good deno.,
has ls 6d' per bJ Wes]e"na s,a"d' and had ndvo,c
hly a' U.s. and OAio sss Ga ca1al being ~" I'd
nan srArH OF THADr0d Dus 3D. per bJl. Of sl5ssed
astrcts str trade had sj"bIn n the manuf,ctJbs.
nc 'e. mand from aDIIoS tIo ring
" by holders. En- '."Ee o. was good and S.a> M>
$ Of by D this arrival We have 'se,.ce. oo.' g,
est, sona ,enoous % naval eogaeemae accounts.
rino--nI; reports alIeges sj,ea ~ great.
ber a,G %n'cn took place on M ths Ia.s a,,as at
Tukisb 1 resulted said IS m tl ssss efNoven,-
Turkish rase, neet,,7iwelre Rassia@,, ~ seatofsthss
been sunl vessels, according 70 fourleea =
O, ", ,ha "a, and fifteen ,Lousa,d M .u'hor, having
says one anoog ornng ofthe 1911 psfsnhs titIed.
sistino e "a sseeoan the entire P,a 81 Nt,yefnbef
harLor Of @ Sir sail appeared ss, 70 con
nor. Ana,'n " Hinope, a sea port t.o.s the Tarkisb
raj Osa, ~ on the Black s,a'l o"h or Asia MI
ships Th. engassma., as sras,onedvith "a Tasl9 nd
ne"eed, and tile r"en. sbsra in'inedaselv ass.sh
arbor. Thss'11s The Tn,ls forced oasssas
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-01-03

y sb 'sa sl ssss,s assassst could we q
na hsnrt which can ,sa, ., the neayssls at leas
asest, misery, all we ssi 5ss, To- and Civ
tops 'ono Of toll and n'S'n w.. lsass sjouruey be.
1hl There ism point ., !, 10 bear, r,is conquer orr
+ llth the closing year ~ '' Where emay rest.
IcTtances connected. A. "aVe soi peculiar Cir
Itle come fresh upon our sne tlnet are writing,
:oilslerday- -eircunstaDcea ulofy, 4 seem but as
.g7 as well as pleasure-s.., ied haGaused US re-
my respec4 to u.s. the n, smiles as % as tears-iu
ofPown. s nee its lsn4 aoss s, inprbi VIC have cv.
many elpnses-napy teaas tS,saasnea fh' we have
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-01-03

atfrg-n,sA
fh4~-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-07-27
Missouri Becoming aFree state.

The following, from the st. Louis Herald,
goes to confirm the position that Missouri
will probably become free State within
ten years.
In Missouri, slavery is at stand, ifnot
retrograding. 1t may be said, with almost
literal truth, that the slayeholding immi-
grafton to Missouri entirely ceased three
years ago. There is now slaveholding
from Missouri. slaves
are constantly beng sold to the South.
There are no more slaves in Missouri to-day
than there were three years ago. The
prospect is that ten years hence their mum
Der will be greatly less than it is now in the
State 7OO,OO whites and $4,000 slaves.
Ten years hence, there will be at least l.
100000 whites, and probably less than
$4,000 slaves. There are now more than
eight freemen to one slave. Ten years
hence, likely enough, there will be twen-
ty freemen to one slave.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-07-27

man SO forcibly that he fell back upon
Pompey, and down went Pompey, glasses
and wine, and on my mad career pro-
ceeded! Going out the wrong end of the
hall Ifound myselfin a dark dining room,
but jerking open the first door in advance,
l went out into a hall, thence to an ante
room, groping in the dar struck my
forehead against a half open kitchen door,
saw bushels Of stars and-fell senseless.
How or when l got home the Lord only
knows, but for one week; | had a head
too big for hat, and a pair of fterrifically
black eyes. AS soon as able to travel 1
left that settlement never to return.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-07-27
The Treaty with Japan.

Treaty with Japan, made by Commo-
dore Perry, has been ratified by the Uni
ted States Senate. The following are its
principalprovisions:
The port of simoda in the Principality
of Idzu and the port of Hakodade, in the
Principally of Matsmai, are granted by
the japanese as ports for the reception Of
American ships, where they can be sup
piled with wood, water provisions and coal,
and other articles their necessities may re-
quire, as far as the japanese have them.
The time for opening the frst-named port
is Immediately upon the signing Of this
treaty; the last-named portis to be opened
Immediately after the same day in the en-
suing japanese year. sI5:4a9
Whenever ships of the United States
are thrown or wrecked upon the coast of
Japan, the japanese vessels viii assist
them, and convey their crews to Simod or
Hakodade, and hand them over to their
countrymen appointed to receive them;
whatever articles the shipwrecked men
may have preserved shall likewise be re-
stored, and the expenseses incurred in the
rescue and support of Americans and Ja-
panese who may thus be thrown upon the
shore of either nation, are not te be refun-
ded. v r. {a
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-07-27

BUT TWO GREAT PARTIEs.-The Wash
ington Union says: There are but two
parties in this country-the Democratic
party and the opposition to that party
The psesent is one of those occasions
when the Wing party passes almost out of
mems memories. Other names supersede
the name of Wing. Other influences rise
above it. Some are for giving it up be-
cause it has been used for base purposes
by bad men; others because ithas an odor
suspicion about it; others, because, like an
old garment, it has served its day. Eve
ry little section, heretofore banded under
the name of Wing, is now setting up for
himself; and there are almost as many
names as there are organizations. Mean
while the Democratic party stands intact
and upright, and noby thinks of the over
throw or of the decay of the Democratic
Darty. The odds and ends of faction,
however, like the little people in Guilt
1er's travels, who bind this huge prisoner
with multitudinous but tiny bonds, think
hat by one commsn attack they may
rush it to peaces. We shall see.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-07-27

The Frankfort lMe. ] Homicide.

The Frankfort (Me. Homicide.
1t will be recollected that man by the
name of LEAsoN met his death in Frank
fort { Me- recently, by injuries received
at the hands of DIR. Thayer, of that place,
The Bangor { Me. Mereaey. gives the fol:
lowing particulars; ab dgi9w ei
Leason, formerly resident of thiscity,
married some years ago lady whose
maiden name was Hall, the daughter of a.
Methodist clergyman, she having property
to the amount of 81, 1000, acquired in the
millinery business at Frankfort. They
had several children. Leason became in.
temperate. His wife, unable. to live with
him, procured a divorce, and the custody
of the children was awarded to her. Sub
sequently she married Dr.. Thayer, of
Frankfort, a physician of much reading,
and physically a large and powerful man,
of quick temper, ofsensitive temperament,
and it is said ofkindly heart.
LEAsoN still lived In Frankfort, and
made it practice to insult DR.. Thayer on
every occasion-reproaching him for taxi
ing to wife his leayings. On the 4th of
July, when somewhat intoxicated, he did
this, when the Doctor unable toendure it,
ran up, pulled him off his horse and threw
him on the ground SO violently that he
soon died from the effect of the injuries re-
ceived. -5-'~
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-07-27

A Curious AFFAIR.-The San Francis
co Courier publishes letter purporting to
to have been written by young lady in
Perry, Wyoming county, to gentleman
In California, requesting him to furnish
her the means of going to the Pacific State.
The young man had never heard of the
lady, never lived in this State, and has no
acquaintance in this region, that he is
aware Of. The writer of the letter de-
clares that she was informed of his name:
residence, generosity and respect for the
fair. through spiritual medium, and had
never heard of him otherwise, She desir-
ed very much to go to California, and
obeyed the suggestions of her spiritual
correspondent TO write to the stranger,
The following is an extract from the letter.
eff you could get up club and raise
the means to help me to go there, you
would confer kindness that would be
greatly appreciated. I have relatives who
are able, but they think me insane when I
speak of it. have despaired of getting
money enough to come by my own exer-.
tons. I am only seamstress, dressma-
ker and tailoress, born of aristocratic pa
rents, tenderly reared until Is, when Host
my father--at 90, my mother. have
sustained a good reputation.
t'As for accomplishments, tits said that
| am at home in the parlor or kitchen, at
the piano or my work table. I play music
some, but am not competent for a teacher
My age is 28 my form, tbs said, is faultless
completion neither dark nor sandy
hair brown and Of natural curl--eyes large,
and blue as summer sky--Roman nose,
characteristic of my race--mouth not lar
ge, but a little saucy looking. They
sometimes tell me I am not handsome, but.
passable.'
This is given as the portrait of Sarah A
----V----B--, of Perry as
aforesaid. Perhaps some one may recog-
Mise it, and induce her to stay at home, if
she is as good locking as represented
Rrchester Democrat.