davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-08
Negroes on the Stump for the Fu-
sion Ticket.

The campaign has been opened in this
pat of the State by two negro gentlemen.
who are stumping it through these counties
on the abolition platform. They had
meeting here on Tuesday, at Bryan on We'd
nesday, here again on Friday, and at Napo-
leon to-day. The "sasser" is passed a.
round, and liberal contributions are made
by the faithful. Glib tongues. il.solence
and general denunciation of churches, par
ties and individuals characterize their talk
Fred Douglas is said 10 be, or soon to be in
this section, also on a astumping tour De-
6ance Democrat.
This is proper prelude to the change to
be proposed If the fusion ticket should be
successful, giving to the negroes Of Ohio the
right of voting and eligibility to Office. Yet
the ruling wing Of the party who will do
this thing, ifin power are pledged to shut
cut white Roman Catholics and white for
eigners from the rights with which that par
ty wish to invest the Africau.-[States.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-08
IIncnrrent Money.

THE HIGHEST FRI + PAID FOR Alb
kiudz a uncurrent money a.ths banking hopss
q, LYONS In Cadiz.
ApsiIis, iB65,--W
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-08

Rg-Men Of great erudition and immense
acquilements maybe lIkened 10 the ocean,
the receptacle into which flow the waters of
many noble rivers and extensive lakes, but
which is not, after all. itself living foun
tain Of spring. They are living halls, vi tn
ia whose recesses are gathered together Me
facts Of the world. But walk within their
silent precincts is for the Christian often
enough---a walk amid the dead.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-08

StcNs or CoMrse EVENTS. an election
in Portsmouth. o., held on the 18th, the
Democrats elected their candidate for JUS
tice Of the Peace Wy 65 majority. AT the
April election the X. N. majority was $50.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-08

RE-Rey. J. G. Merryman, an excellent
minister of the M. +. Church, departed this
life at his residence in New Alexaadria,Jef.
ferson county. few days since. Mr. M
was well known and much respected in thi'
county.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-08

nwThe Democrats State Convention Of
Massachusetts, will be held at Springfield On
the 9Th Of September.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-08

ETA blundeiing compositor, in setting
up the toast, woman without her. man
would be savage" got the punctuation
in the wrong place which made it read,
woman, without her man, would be a saw
age" The mistake was not discovered un-
I'll the editors wife undertook TO read the
proof.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-08

Eg-An old fashioned naval captain stood
up to 60 through country dsnce with .
very fine lady, who was shocked to observe
that his huge and worn bands were not
covered according to etiquette. "Captain. !"
said his fair patner, "you are perhaps not
aware. sir, that you have not not your gloves
on" "Oh, never mind, ma'am, answer
ed the commander. "never mind; can
wash nv hands when we've DONE"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-08
The murder Of Professor Clark
S. Brown.

The murder Of Mr.. Clark S. Brown. at
Pontotoc, Miss, bears a remarkable likeS
ness to the case of Matt Ward and Profess
sor Butler. As the circumstances are mar
rated by letter from the place, it appears
that Brown was a native of New Hamp-
shire, a graduate Of Dartmouth College,
and the principal Of the 'Pontotoc Male
Academy A few days previous to the
murder, he punished, for some mlsdemean-
or. a lad named Carey Wray, about twelve
wears Of age. John, an elder brother OF the
lad, who attended the same school, was
subsequently expelled for having at the
time twice threatened Professor Brown if
he whipped his brother again. Three days
after The occurrence, another brother, named
Keith Wray, aged about eighteen years,
who was studying medicine in an office in
the city, armed himself with revolver
and bowie knife, went to the Academy.
and wanted Brown called out, but, as he
was too much excited at the time, the assist
ant refused the request. Wray left saying
that he would see him on his way home
; and at the close Of the session. met his VIC
tim in the public park. He accosted him
rudely, told him he had abused his brother
and, when he undertook to reason the mat
ter, called him by an insulting eplthet. and
aimed a blow with his fist at Browns face
The latter, seeing Wray's weapons as the
} blow was aimed, raised little riding whip
and prepared to defend himself lmmedI
a:ely thereupon--Wray drew his knife, anc
inflicted seven fatal wounds, which caused
: Browns instant death. The murderer wa
arrested and committed to prison, but hi
friends made vigorous efforts to foresta
justice by promptly securing all the lega
counsel the place affords. Professor Brow
leaves young wife to whom he had onl
' been married few months.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-08
~. ! PHILLIPS q SON.

a 4. PHILLIPS q SON.
MANUFACTURES Of boots aR9 shoes, q, and
IVA dsalese in Trunks and travelling sacks, MO-
sseso Il kid.skins lining and binding do feggs
Nails il.read and shoe-findings generally keep CON
essmily ior aale an assortment Of the above aruces'
y ~ zksif sla stand oposite the Public oihces
Esdiz, O., Aptil II, 1855,
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-03-17
M. SOULE.

Nous lisons dams le Progress de NewYork :
Parmi les passagers bord du Saint Louis
&c trouvaient feX-ambassadeur des Etats Unis
a Madrid, NJ. Pierre Soule, So femme ct son
Ills. Tous trois sont descendus au Metropol-
tan Hotel mais M. Soul6 pcrsonnellement MY
q tait qu'une courte halte. II est parti des hicr
solr pour Washington, Oh il pense rester seule-
ment quelqnes jours pour rendre un dernier
compte de sa mission. Nous le verrons sous
peu New York
Peut-etre les circumstances le forceront-elles
a publer quelques eclaircisemens sur ses actes
darant son sejour en- Europe sill lie fait, nous
sommes certain quellcs seront categoriques ct
nettcs, car M. Sone toujours agi avec une
loyaute dams ses transactions diplomatiques
aussi bien que dams so conduite CONNIE simple
particulier, quill ma rien Il ddguiser, rien meme
a pallier Sa politique peut avoir ttt hardie,
audacieuse memo; mais ellie q etc constamment
franche ct droite. C'est cette franchise meme
qui lie rendait redoutable scs adversaires +;
c'est ellie qui lui a attire dies attaques 81 wives
des deuX cot6s dc rOc6an c'cst ellie en- meme
temps qui fera 50 principal force, sill est appele
a sexpiquer devant lie pays.
lie Steele de Paris sexprime ainsi au sujet
du depart de NJ. Sould de Madrid
an. Soule quite Madrid ayant-hier, IA
huit heures du soir. Scion 'usage diplomati-
que, lex-ambassadeur des Etats- Unis await pris
la vcille congo olficicllc de la Refine. Isabelle
lni q iait I'M accucil des plus fattcurs, un ac-
cucil dams lequel percait, dit-on, une sorte din
teret ai1ectueuy. Ceci n'etonncra point ceuy
qui savent que NJ, Soule toujours etc recu
dune maniere fort benveillante par Ia refine
d'Espagne, qui lui a meme fait Fhonneur de lie
mandcr aupres de sa pcrsonne au mieu des
circumstances les plus dilfcies de lete dernier.
an. Soule ne tera que travcrser la France :
il Sc rend directement en- Angeterre, pour SEM
barquer au plus tot pour les Etats- Uns. Lie
ministre demisslonnaire veut sc trouver il
Washington qucl1ues jours avant le mars
proclaim, epoquc de la cl0ture de la session du
Congress americain il hate de Sc presenter
an Senat pour rcndre compte sa patrie adop-
tive de la haute mission gui lui await etc con
fee
"On remarque que, pendant ce dernier Sc
jour de NJ Soule IA Madrid, la presse ultra
moderee ma plus reproduit les absurdes calom-
nies don't ellie l'avait assault en- son absence.
lie lendemain de son depart, le Clamor pr,-
blico a tait distribuer Il tous ses abonnes une
brochure qui a fait her une immense sensation,
parce quelle presente NJ SouIe sous un Jour
tout nouveau pour lEspagne. La brochure est
intitulee: Considerations sur Ia question de
Cuba; lauteur est un Espagnol, NJ Orryan de
Acuna, 4ui paralt connaltre Il fond toutes les
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-03-17

CB DON'T LES cHEMINs DE FER soST CAUSES
Quand le Railroad des Opelousas sera compile
tie jusqu'a Washington, nous dirons, au suiet
de notre village, la meme chose que dit Ia Mi
nerve dc Thibodeaux rclativement d leur place:
Une grande activit6 existe depuis plusieurs
jours 'Fhibodeaux. Tout celia est di Il l'aug-
mentation des voyageurs sur lie Railroad des
opelousas Unc seule journee ne Sc passe pas
sans que nous voyons parmi nous des figures
rdjouies des Attakapas ct des Opeloussas qui
sseassent Ia mutt avec nous, Sc rendant a la
Nouvelle- Orleans. Vraiment notre village
commence a ressembler il une vile, il est pres
que temps dc s'occuper batir un theatre,
nne grande sale convenable aux amusemens
tels que balls, spectacles, concerts etc
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-03-17
RAILROAD DES OPELoUsAS.

"Justice IA gu: de droit' qui n'entend
qu'une cloche, n'entend qu'un son. Dams notre
premiere issue, nous avons public un article au
suJet de cette enterprise, dams lequel nous
etlons disposes Il censurer le president ct les
directeurs du railroad davoir refuse de signel
un contrat verbal qui existait entire eux ct
MN. Baker ct Cade au sujet de completel
Fouvrage jusqu'a Washington; depuis lors
nous avons des preuves qui nous portent
a croire que le President ct Directeurs du
chemin mont pas eu tort quand Oh est venu !,
passer les ecritures au sujet des conditions, i
parait que Baker ct Cade refuserent de Sc con-
former aux premieres conditions: exigeant de
la compagnie d'autres concessions ct quand
elles etaient accordees, lis en- demandaient ell
core d'avantage. Ce qui fut cause que le Pre-
sident ct les Directeurs, prenant en- consdera-
tion les inttrets des actionnaires ne voulurent
pas leur accorder. C'est ainsi que Sc termi-
nerent les negotiations avec ces messieurs; ct
nous lie voyons avec regret car leur esprit en-
treprenant ct lcur grande capacite avaient ms
pre- beaucoup de confiance dams cette commu-
naute. Nous nous plaisons croire cependant
que les chooses s'arrangeront encore pour le
mieux, ct quon ne tardera pas a former un
nouveau contrat il dies conditions plus satisfai-
santes, ct que lie chemin s'accomplira jusqua
Washington. Nous sommes f,tigues denten-
DIRE demander "q'te fulton du chemin de fer
des Opelousas?' p nous rfpondons nous nc le
sauons pas. Nous voulons savoir. Eth bien
le railroad est achieve jusqu'a Washington. II
iait des affaires magnifiques. Les railroads sont
des chooses eztraord'mires. Quel divident
paycra-t-il? ct nous devons rtpondre Tres
forf
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-03-17
JOURNAL oFFlcmL DE La pARossE SAINT LANDRY.
Rey~ Nos lecteurs voudront bien excuser

Rs5a' Nos lecteurs voudront bien excuser le
pen d'interet de notre journal auiourd'hui
Nous nous etions procure I'm traducteur mais
pour des raisons mieux connues de lui-meme-
il refuse de sc conformer a So nouvelle entire
prise; nous reclamons done un peu d'indulgen
&c jusqu'au retour desM. Dejean, qu est main
tenant a Baton-Rouge ct que nous attendons
10 semaine prochaine alors nous pourrons of.
frir nos amis une plus grande variete de ma
there's tditoriales ct choisies.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-03-17

Ras" Nous commencons auourdhui Ia pu-
blication dun petit roman intitule La Comtes-
Sc de Monlson, par Louis Reybaud. Nous es-
perons que ceuX de nos lccteurs ct lectrices qui
ne recoivent pas 10 Semaine Litteraire du
Courier des Etats-Unis, le liront avec plaisir,
Get Outrage ne manque pas d'intdret. ..
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-03-17
NUMERO 5.
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.

rnl The a general I'M rhs. has presented quiet appear
Mas an% sHe Rsss week tne supplies oI our se-
been very light Cotton ans Snr.r
full prices and the transactons have mnstIv hecn II
rates that require Al, advance n snms ~ M vnrcs
Flour has generally besn au ~ vecsUt. hsx,ur
been too fight to aard av sco,, sor orcrat,o n.
| fell in price early in fhe veet mi IN a
Provisions have been firm for must Isecr;ntms' To
bacco has been in cood renucst ,ur;nr mart of tho
week, and holders have generally rcases faji nr,ce
Freights and Exchanges have been dun.
| COvION.-The cotton market opened on Satur-
day with limited supply on factors tables the stock
on sale being estimated not to exceed is 900 bales
and the days transactions were confined to about
4oO bales at very full prices On Monday and Tues
day there was rather moro offering and Is 900 baes
being still firmE. The offerings on Wednesday were
again very light. and only about 1000 bales changed
i.as, a. On Lnufsday 4oOo bales We're taken the mar
NJ. con',nuihg nrm most descriptions. Yesterdays
NJ ~ oagy zSo0 bales making the entire
y, VI .. .ne week ~ o99 bales, prices closing Grm
az our q"o"''ohs, as ioiiows;
Ordinary ........ 62af Fair. .,,.,,,. l0a--
Mddling ..... 7las4 Good Fair. I. .--a-
Good Middling, /. 9a0f Good and Fine. -
sUGAR.-The receipts Of sugar have been light,
and with good demand the rates have advanced.
fhe sales Of the week including 1000 hhds taken yes
Of our quotations: .4 1'.e~...5
i .5a55 frfMG GHd ChNCe 4la5A
Fair to fully Fair. 4a4 Clarified and Rea,d 4ia7{
MOI s.s,e, =, s'.N- 800 mus
without any material change during the past week.
ne saes h up to thursday evening summing Up about
Ing to Prime. and 493al9Ac gallon for choice lots,
We also noticed sales of about 500 half barrels n
23aa24c gallon Yesterday 1000 bbls were disposed
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-03-17

fort du sud, acquiert, de jour en- jour, plus def-
ficacite. Les Russes ne peuvent plus opeer
avec success, dc ce cote, au moycn de leur crosse
artillcrie, parce que les ouvragcs francais sont
places tres avantageusement ct determinent
parfaitement l'objet dc leur attaouc.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-03-17

A VIS.--IA maison r. LAsrRArEs lS Co. est
a maintcnant Ell liquidation. f. Dcean est char
&c de Ia collection DIES complies ct rfglor on general
toutes les sllares tie la socittG Les persnnne, ai
doivent soft par compte on billet, yodront bien We
mir rGgler lie plustht possible, Les merchandise
maln1enaut en- nlagasn scront yenducs prix cor,-
fnnt, ponr dn r0mPidnt SCRiemrt. Mars II.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-03-17

iailc; ills savent qu'ils ne pourront pas elire lc
nouveau president ct que lie pouvoir leur dchap
pera prochainement pour rester longtemps
peut-etre entire les mains de leurs adversaires.
A heiile
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-03-17

T Il D0CI'EUR Il. BURR, Dentiste, apres
vingt cinq ans d'eXp"Iience daus 81. prot, s.on.
orc ser services public en general on lie irouseia
prcsqnc tons les iours aux Opelonsis, cit a 81 de-
iuclre tout pris du village Mars II.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-03-17

% ss ss ssssg sss % ss sssss ss y
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-03-17

utis Wy
Boarders who have fire in their rooms will furnish
heir nvvst incl and Il gbfs e 9asst
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-03-17

up ~ tho stage stnnd at Madame Eaftil- n
4 ictt sin bellevue, anout the 10th Of .Aa. & 4
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-03-17

The market during the past week continued In fa.
vor Of purchasers, with an ample supply Of stock
Hogs, 80 Mich Cows and good supply Of Veal
Cattle remain on sale. Business has been pretty &C
tive prices A #flfI
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-03-17
SIEGE DE SEBASTOPOL.

On ecrit de Constantinople, le premier jan
vier, a la Presse:
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-05-25
~ 1000. exAa
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.

Z 80
Aa@k NEW LUCY, wm. Conley, mas
10, for st. Joseph, Westons Fort
Lesvsnworth, Leavenworth City,
Parkville, Kansas, Independence, Liberty, Lex
ington, and al points below, on every alternate
Saturday, leaving st. Louis on the following
dates: March 8, II, 81; April IL, %: May IL,
26; June 9, q; July z, 21; August 4, 1S; Septem-
Der l, 10, %; October 13, 81, November 10, "a.
Returning will leave st. Joseph for st. Louis
every alternate Friday, at 10 o'clock, a. m, as
follows: March 9, %; April 6, 90; May 4, 18;
June |, IS, 20; July 13, 81; August 10, "a; Sept.
z, 21; October 5, 10; November 2, 16, 80; Dec. IA
Departing from st. Joseph for st. Louis Fri
days at 10 O'Clock, a m, Atchison III a m, Iatan
lip m, arriving at Weston same day and remain
m, Fort LeavenWorth at m, Leavenworth
City 81 ID, Parkyille at 10 m, Kansas at II
m, Wayne City at / p m, Liberty at 2 p m, Rich
field at 8 m, Sibley at p m, Camden p m,
Wellington at 6 p N, arriving at Lexington same
evening and remaining all night. Leaving Lex
ington Sundays at m, Berlin and Dover 81 a
m, Waverly 10 m, Hilps Landing at IL. m,
Miami at p m, Brunswick at 2 p m, Glasgow
at 4, p m, Boonville at 81 m, arriving at st.
Louis Monday afternoon in time to connect with
the Louisville Mail Boats and other evening
Packets.
The New Lucy having been thoroughly over
hauled, repaired and refurnished, with many i'm
provements, which greatly increase her speed
and add to the comfort, convenience and safety
OF passengers, we hope by strict attention to
the business entrusted to our care to merit lib
eral share of the public patronage.
WILLIAM CONLEY, Captain,
apo WILLIAM KINDER, Clerk.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-05-25
NOTICE...(NO. 81

DURSUANT to instructions from the General
Z Land Office, and to enable me to report to
that Department, and the. proper District Land
Offices, the proprietors Of all towns, situated on
the lands ceded to the United States, by the
Ioway, Delaware, Kaskaskia and Peoria, Plan
keshaws and Wea tribes of Indians, which haye
been surveyed, or which may be surveyed prior
to establishing the lines of the United States
surveys, are requested to file i'll this Office, as
soon as practicable, plats of all such towus'
showing distinctly their out-boundaries, and
exhibiting in a plain and legible manner the
numbers of all squares, blocks, lots. avenues
streets. alleys, 1evees, reservations, public
grounds &C., giving the area of such town plats
drawn on a suit bic scale. so that the lots car
be offered for sale by those plats.
JOHN CALHOUN,
Surveyor General,
of Kansas and Nebraska.
Surveyor Generals Office,
Fort Leavenworth, May IA, 1855. : s6-tf
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-05-25
Missouri River.
RING ARRANGEMENT FOR 1855.


.A THE regular Friday packet Ed
Hzz44SzzsEszA INGBURG, G. W. Bowman, Master.
for Brunswick, Miami, Hilps Landing, Waverly
Berlin, Lexington, Wellington, Camden, SiblsI :.
Richfeld, Liberty, Independence, Kansas. Park
vile, Leavenworth, Fort Leavenworth, Weston,
Atchison and st. Joseph, commencing her regu-
lar trips from st. Louis, on Friday, March Oh
and 23d; April 9th and Doth, May 4th and 18th
June 1st, 18th and 29th, July 18th and 9th, Au-
gust 10th and 24th, September 7th and 2Ist, Oc~
tober 9TH and 10Th, November ID, 10th and 30th,
Mecember 18th and 2Sth.
Leaces st. Joseph every alternate THURSDAY
at 1i o'clock, m, as follows: March 18th and
29th, April 10Th and 26th, Nav 10th and oath.
June 7th and 21st, July 9TH snd 18th. August I'd
10th and goth, September 18th and 27th October
18th and 25th, November 9th and 22d. Decsnbsr
9th and Goth.
Leaving Weston, Friday at O'Clock n.
Parkville at 9, m, Kansas 10, m, 1Yayne cits
IL, m, Liberty II, M, Richfeld 1, D m, Sibley
2, I'M, Camden 3, M, Wellington 4, m and
on Saturday following, will leave Lexington at 7.
| m, Dover at 8, m, Waverly 9, m, HIPS
Landing 10, m, Mama II, m. Brunswick e D
m, Glasgow d, p m. Arriving in st. Louis On
Sunday afternoon, in time for the Louisvills
packets.
We beg leave to return our thanks for the lib
eral patronage bestowed on US last season, an |
hope by strict attention to business to merit .
continuance Of the same.
G. w. BOWMAN, Captain.
G. A. REIcHENkKER, Clerk.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-05-25
April 8, 1855.
1866. Season Arrangement.S 1855.

st. Louis and st. Joseph Packet.
GzEh Regular Missouri river packet ]. II.
- LUCASi A. Wineland, Master, will
leave st. Louis during the Season, on every al
ternate TUESDAY, at O'Clock, ,ip m, for Glasgow.
Brunswick, Miami, Hill's Landing, Waverlv,
Berlin, Lexington, Wellington, Camden, Sibley,
Richfeld, Liberty, independence, Kansas, Park
will, Leavenworth, Fort Leavenworth, Weston.
st. Joseph, and intermediate points,
Commencing her repular trips at the opening
of navig gaton will leave st. Louis every aIternate
Tuesday, as follows: March 5th and 2Oth |:
April Sd and 17th May 1st, 18th and 29th :
June 18th and Goth July 10th and oath Au-
gust 7th and 2Ist; September 4th and 18th Oc-
tober I'd, 10th and 30th ; November 18th ana
9th
Returning, will leave st. Joseph every-altsr-
nate Monday, at 10 O'Clock, m, as follows -
March 18th and 26th April 9th and 23rd; May
7th and 21st; June 4th and 18th July I'd, 10th
and Both; August 18th and 9th; :; September 10th
and 24th: October 9Th and 22d November 9Th
and 18th; December Sd.
Departing from st. Joseph Mondays, at 10 o.
clock, m, Atchison, at ID m, Weston, Tuesdays
ato'cIock, m, Leayenworth City at a m, Park
vile, at 10, m, Kansas, at IL, m, Wayne City,
at 1, m, Liberty, at 2, m, Richfeld, at 3, p m,
Sibley, at m, Comden, at p m, Wellilgton,
a m, Dover, at 9, a m, Waverly, at 10, q m, Hilps
Landing, at II, a m, Miami, at 1, m, Bruns-
wick, at 2, m, Glasgow, at 4, m Glasgow, at
4, m, Boonville, at S, m, and arriving in ST.
Louis, Thursday afternoon, in time for Louisville
Mail Boats, and the evening lines Of travel il
every direction.
The Lucas is a first class boat, new,
large, and elegantly fitted up, built expressly fer
the Missouri River Trade, and in all her equip
ments and appointments especial care has bess
taken to make her superior Passenger Packet,
and particularly attractive. ak