davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-01-24
Singular Feature in Lunacy.

A writer in the "Churoh's Bizarre" gives
US some Interesting facts and remarks con-
cernins tine uniortunates in luna asy
lum. A peculiar condition of lunaoy is
thus described: &
"There are seasons when most Of the
patients specially those whose lunatic
attacks are only intermittent-are dread.
fully weary Of their confinement, and
would get away If they could. And why
do they not get away? How is it half a do
zen attendants are able to control hun
dred men, four fiiths Of whom, perhaps.
are physically as strong, if not stronger,
than themselves? II the patients, or even q
score of them, could harmonize and com
bine, they might bind and gag every atten-
escape But the simple fact is, lunatics
cannot combine for effec,ing common
end; this is one OF the most marked fea-
turesf of their malady. single maniac
may apploy great deal Of cunning dis
| stimulation, and is capable of carrying out
a complicated and heightened series oi
measures for accomplishing some purpose
| of his oun. But, when two or more o
them attempt to unite their forces. and
confer on some plan to be executed, they
either cannot agree at all, or. if they agree
for short space, one or another ia sure
very soon to betray the rest, to disclose
their intents. and. perhaps, help to defea
them; so, that particularly, each lunati
stands alone in opposition to the who'll
number of attendants, snd cannot rely OF
1.-THE slightest aid from scores Of his mad com
4 panions. So striking is this feature Of lu
lnacy, that we may well regard it provi
Dental arrangement. which deprives Of
q terrible power OF working mischief thos
who have lost their capacity ofself.control
.sSomething OF the same conservative
providential arrangement,i is Witnessed il
the case of the criminal and vicious
They cannot rely on each others fidelity
!, but are ever ready to betray each othel
. fand rend in pieces the very schemes the
have aided in forming, and have sworn t
execute. By this means society is pre-
served from the measureless evil whic
might be done by combination oi mer
.. with all their Intellectual powers in fu
/. vigor. on the alert. and totally free fro,
restraints ofconscience and principle. if;
1.-THE same time they could hold together
and be as true to aeach other as yirtuou
part of mankind. But evil is self-deiea
] ing, as we'll as iunacy; and Heaven.
II thanked for both these ordinations"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-01-24
The Alps.

The following passage is from a letter
in the Providence Journal, written by
traveller in Switzerland:
My frs: view of the Alps was at Berne.
| had taken walk towards evening TO the
"Engischo Promenade" as it is called. a
mile or so from the city. Thence a fine
view Of the city is obtained, with its tow
ering cathedral steeple, and ahe amber
girls colored Aar, winding around it, as
almost to insulate it completely from the
main land. l had seated myself, taken q
cup OF coffee, and bread, and honey, was
observing the people and the scenery. and
occasionally casting my eyes in the direc-
ton Of some huge white clouds, which
seemed to hang heavily upon the eastern
horizon. The thought occurred to me if
those clouds were but mountains, how
magnificent would they be-they would be
beyond all conception or all descri ription;
they would satisfy the most intense yearn.
ings of the imagin alton; they would fill
forever tha, great desire Of the mind to
feel, il only once, an impression Of the
purely sublime. listened to the music
for half an hour, sauntered around under
the trees, and then strayed along the
promenade little further on, away from
the crowd; but my eye still continued,
from time to time, to fasten itself invoiun-
',arily in the direction Of those white
clouds. They were the most unchange.
able clouds had ever seen; and the i'm
preston gradually grew upon, me that
there was something uRnatural!y hard and
angular in their outline. Can these. then,
be mountains! | confess this thought. as
it first darted into my mind. occasioned 8
kind of trembling and sinking through my
whole frame. Is it possible that these
clouds in heaven, so white. SO ethereal, 90
high above other clouds, that these are
mountains! eBoi ii ei
Two PEASANTS were coming along at the
time-their coats and scythes under ihei,
arms. | walked up to them and said
...Will you tell me if those clouds there are
really clouds or mountains!' They look.
ed at me with some astonishment for an
instant, either at the energy Of the actor
or the singularity Of the question. and ther
with bow answersd: Mountains, sir, tt
your SERVICE" ffsfs rs
And there they were, indeed, the Alps
the high Alps-like the imperishable white
pillars Of Gods throne, piercing int
heaven, incrusted with q pure marble o
snow, and family tinged with ruby light
as if it were the smile of the Almighty.
had seen enough. felt silent. and bowet
before the grea,n esq Of the works of God
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-01-24
Correspondence of the N. Y, Tribune
IiIr. POlk's Residence. ..

We have visited President Polk's resi-.
dence and tomb. Fbe residence of James
X. Polk. the tenth Presiden ofthe United
States, is a very plain. neat, bu; not high
iy ornate building-sltuated In an eIeva-
ted portion OF the city, and fronting streets
on three Sides On that fronting the mos
public street is a beautiful yard neatly or.
namented by flower beds, in the midst O
which is vault containing the mortal re-
mains ofsJames Knox Polk. Above this
stands an appropriate marble monument
bearing inscriptions Oh three sides. We
do not know where we got the impression
but we were disposed to think that Mr
Polk was a man OF wealth. This was s
misteke of ours. We we're informed tha
this residence was purchased and present.
ed to Mr.. Polk by the citizens of Nash
vile.
a7 We have noticed statement going thu
rounds Of the papers that Mr.. Polk was ,
member of the Presbyterian Church. W.
are prepared TO contradict that statement
During his last illness he became convinc
ed that ii was his duty to evince his belle
in the sacred scriptures by publicly unit
INK Win the SHuTCN. no W ds 6oSoEoilSt
baptized by, and received the sacramen
from. Dr.. McFerrin, Of this city, presen
editor of the Nashuille Christian Advo
cate, and united himself with the Metho
dist Episcopal Church.
One prominent trai, in Mr.. Folks char
aeter was his punctuality. This was
trait of his in College. We are told tina
one of his Professors, on certain oc
casion, was elucidating some principle Q
science before the assembled College. Al
ter exhausting every fund of deduction
and comparisons, and presenting tn
truth in every phase. viewing itfrom ev
cry stand point. and presenting il in sv
cry light Of which he was capable, wit
view Of at once complimenting the fu
ture President, and giving emphasis I
the tsuthiulness Of the principle, he re
marked that it was as certainly true, a
that james K. Polk ,oould be present d
The Chapel in the morning. Mr.. Polk o
ten related the compliment, and consie
cred il the greatest one ever conferre
upon him. @as
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-01-24

IA courageous ram took it into his head
to resist locomotive. The brave old
sheep heard the whistle, the roar, and the
rumble--he saw the shower OF FIRE, and
the glsring eyebalIs of the monster-he
curled up his majestic head, and he bat.
led his brow into the spresumsuous foe
Alas! poor raml not a lock OF wool nor q
piece of horn could be found The own
er in lsmeniing the loss ol poor ramny
saids.'' admire his pluck but oonfeund
T his discretion.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-01-24
ssi asom samA 81 sRpoM1sg
ABoU BEN. ADHEM.
"a sr LEIGH HUNT.


aiiisG GastSsti asiS- ii Be= b4..
,Abpu Ben Adhem. (may his tribe increase ,
,Aswokspps night from deep dream of peace.
And saE withn the moonlight Of his room, +
: Making il rich. and like lilly in bloom,
lAe angel, writing in a book of gold 5
Exceeding ease had made Ben Adhem bold,
And 70 the presence in the room he said,
essWAsA sritest ahou ''-The vision raised it'
s,ss head.ssil 4ps II if5.ts
sAsd with slook made of all sweet accord,
Answered, s.the names of those who love the
Lord. ge-ss
sApd is mine one p, said Abou. ''Nay. not so,
Nsptisd the angel. Abou spoke more low.
Byt oheeriy still and said. 81 pray thee, then,
Write me as one that loves his fellow-men.
The angel wrote and vanished The next nigh
He cane sgais.i with great wakening light,
sAad showed the names whom love. of God ha'
.seiti blessed, aa,s i.,7 s.eis
And 10 Ben Adhem's name led all the rest.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-01-24
Be- asntlemer a Homo.

3 There are few families, We imsgine, sny
where, says the Springfield Republican,
in which love is not abused 40 furnishing
license for impoliteness.. A hueband,
father, Of. brother, viii speak hsrah words
TO those whom he loves the best, and Hose
who loved him tho best simply because
the security OF love and family pride kseps
him from getting his head broksn.s.,slssis q
shame that a man will speak mere impq-
litely,. at times, to his wife or sistera, than
! he would dare to any other family, excspt
low and yicious one. II is thus thst ths
fholiest sffeciions OF man 9 nature pfoyssto
be weaker protection TO woman in the
family circle than the restraints Of society,
and that a woman usually is indebted for
| the kindest polteness Of life to those not
ibeIonging to her own household. iThiSgs
ought not SO to be. The man.. who be-
cause it will not be resented. ipaicts skis
spleen and bad temper upon those pf his
lhear,hstone, is small coward, and 4 very
me an man. Kind words are the eircuia-
ting medium between true gentiemeD ind
true ladies at home. and no polish exhibits
i ed in society can atone tor he harsh Ian.
guege and disrespectful treatment too Of
ten INDUCED in between those bound 10,
fgether by God 's-own ties Of blood, and ths
still more sacred bends Of conjugsl laoves
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-01-24

V One day Henderson the actor met
DR.. Johnson in Bolt Court. and being in
troduced TO him, the conversation turned
upon dramatic subjects. Henderson ask
ed the Doctors opinion of Mr.. Reeds
"Dido" and Of its author. "Sir," said
Johnson, "l never did the man an injury,
vet be mould reed his tr1gelu To me-"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-01-24

GA person recently returned from
Europe, told his friends he had been pres
ent at Court there. Ibid you see the
Queen there !'' asked one. "Well. no, |
didn', see her, 'zactly, but seed one OF
her friends-a judge, Yer see," he con-
,inued, "the Court | was present at, hap.
pened TO be q Police Court"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-01-24

Il do declare, Sal. you look pretty
enough to eat Solomon, amt eating
ss fast as can.' replied Sal, with her
mouth fuH. N5is t3e
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-01-24

ANRcDoTE OF WEBSTER. Daniel Web.
ster used to relate that in q suit he Re.
ceiyed eighteen dollars for a vast amelant
Of labor, but afterwards was. employed
in an exactly similar caseAand received
fee of five thousand dollars, though he
used the same brief that he had pfepsrsd
for the first case. si.setfs
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-01-24

A fellow said to Jew: Do You know
that they hang Jews and Jackassasin En-
glandl i didn', sir, replied tho lsrealile.
but If it be true. i, is fortunate that you
and | are not there.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-01-24

ttJThe mother. who saw another baby
pre,,ier than her own, has been sent to
he lunatc asylum. f
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-01-24

A day or two since, bolt Of canvas fell
overheard from a steamboat lying at one
OF the wharyes, when'the captain imnnedi.
a,ely jumped alter il, exclaiming az he got
ii Oh board again: sas went in for q dack
| was bound 10 have the eanrass back.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-01-24

sor IL $40 makes an eagle, whatsxill
make buzzards - - 5sssF.a
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-08-02
REGULAR SATURDAY PACKET,
For Missouri River.
n The new and splendid fast

GvTs The new and splendid fast passenger
IL 80 49, packet, ... r.'
NEW LUCY, WIN. CoNLEY, MASTER,
will run regularly during the season, leaving st.
Louis every alternate Saturday, at O'Clock, p.
NJ. for Glasgow, Brunswick, Miami, HIPS Land
ing, Waverly, Lexington, Camden, Rchfeld, Lib
erty, Independence, Kansas, Parkville, Fl. Lee
wentworth, Weston, st. Joseph and intermediate
points. leaving st. Louis as follows: '
June 9th and 23d, Sept. LIST, 18th, goth,
July 9th and 21st, October 18th and 9th,
August 4th and 18th, November 10th and oath
Returning, will leave ST. Joseph every alternate
Friday at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ. as follows. .r
June 18th and Goth, Sept. 18th and 21st,
july 18th and 9th. October 9Th and 10Th.
August 10th and oath Nov. I'd, 10th and 30th
December 14th.
Departing from st. Joseph at 10 O'Clock. A. NJ.
Atchison at II /, Iatan at II, p. NJ, arriving at
Weston same day, and remaining over night
Leaving Weston on Saturday at O'Clock, A. Nj;
Fort Leavenworth, 8 a. NJ, Leavenworth City 81,
Parkville 10, Kansas ~, NJ; Wayne City /, Lib
erty >, Richfield 3, Sibley 4, Camden 4, Yelling
ton 6, arriving at Lexington same evening and re-
manning all night Leaving Lexington Sundays,
at A. M, Berlin and Dover 81, Waverly 10,
HIPS Landing II, Miami |, Brunswick ., Gas-
gov A, Boonville 81, and arriving in St. Louis
Monday afternoon in time to connect with the
Louisville Mail Boats and other evening packets.
VIM. CONLEY, Master.
VIM. c. KINDER, Clerk.
MANSON g. BARTHoLow, Agents. mh22
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-08-02

A NoyrL ACCIDENT AND A LADYIN IT.
Yesterday very novel accident bciell a
young mother at The South End, Her
"hrst''--a fat, bald faced, dull looking chap
was sitting in miniature gig, ontle side
walk, directly beneath the parlor window;
aud nothing would do but that she, with
characteristic pride of all young mothers
must address him some big speech, which
seemed entirely beyond his comprehension;
for al the Willie lie was intent upon bully
ing his reluctant right fist into his left nos.
triI The mother became SO engrossed ii
her conversation with her darling, as &c
neglect Ter equilibrium! and leaning too Iar
forward, ont lie came lhongh lhe window
turning very graceful ard unprecedented
somerset! She was lnilrrt, and surprised
nj her agility, size seized poor Ben, kissel
him e distraction, and then marched tri.
umphnlly into the house.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-08-02
s55. ron 1853
MISSOURI RIVER.
Regular Thursday Packet,
1858.

For Boonuiile, Glasgow, Brrsicick, Lerington,
Kansas, Weston, and 81. Joseph. ,.
IL. a The fast and elegant passenger steam
ssstssstis er CATARACT,L. A. WELroN, Mas
ter, having been purchased expressly for this
trade, to take the place Of the Honduras, will
leave every alternate Thursday throughout the
season for the above and intermediate landings,
beginning her trips as follows:
LEAVES ST. LOUIS THURSDAYS,
July 10Th and Goth, August 9th and 18TH,
September 9th and goth October 18th and 18th,
November LIST, 18th, Goth,
LEAVES ST. JOSEPH WEDNESDAYS,
July 4th and 18th, August LIST, 5th, goth
Sept. 18th and 26th; October 10th and 24th;
Oct. 10th and oath; Nov. 18th and 21st.
Departing from ST. Joseph every alternate Wed.
nesday at 10 O'Clock. A. Nj; Weston Thursday al
I A. M; Fl. Leavenworth at 8, Parkvlle al o
Kansas at 10, Wayne City at II, Liberty at ~
Richfeld p. NJ; Camden 3, Wellington 4, and ar.
rive at Lexington same evening. Leaves Lexing.
ton Friday morning at IA. Nj; Berlin and Dover
at 8, Waverly 10, HIPS Landing IL, Miami p
NJ; Brunswick 2, Glasgow H. and Boonvlle 81
and arrive at St. Louis Saturday evening in tim,
for the Mail Boats TO Louisville, and other line.
of travel to the North and East.
The CATARA CT has been recently fitted NJ
in superior manner, expressly for this river antt
for speed and comfort has no no superior in The
t. ade, and we confidently ask from our old friends
and patrons the liberal patronage extended t
us while in charge of the Honduras.
...f.. j.. A. WELTON, Master
M. r. MCDONALD, Clerk.
& A., IL
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-08-02
SEASON ARRANGEMENT.
4 q . y.

St. Louis and St. Joseph Packet Line,
III n The New, Elegant, and Fast Regu-
- lar Passenger Packet,
JAS. H. LUCAS, A. WIYELAsp, Master,
Will leave st. Louis during the season on every
alternate TUESDAY, at 4 O'Clock p. NJ, for Gas-
gov, Brunswick, Miami, Hills Landing, Waver-
ly, Berlin, Lexington, Wellington, Camden, Sib-
ley, Richfeld, Liberty, Independence, Kansas,
Parkville, Fort Leavenworth, Weston, ST. Joseph
and all intermediate points, will leave st. Louis
every alternate TUESDAY, as follows: ..
July 10th and oath; August 7th and 2lst;
Sept. 4th and 18th; October I'd, 10th, Both,
Nov. 10th and 9th
RETURNING-will leave st. Joseph every al
ternate MONDAY, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, as follows
July I'd, Goth, 30ih; August 18th and 9th.
Sept. 10th and 9th; October 9Th and 22d.
November 9Th and 10Th; December Sd.
Departing from St.Joseph Mondays at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, Weston, Tuesdays at I a. NJ, Fl. Leayen-
worth at 8, Parkville at 10, Kansas at II, Wayne
City at p. NJ, Liberty at 3, Richfcld at 3, Sbey
at a, Camden at 5, Wellington at 6. Lexington,
Wednesdays at a. NJ, Dover at Q, Waverly at
10, Hips Landing at II, Miami at p NJ, Bruins
wick at ?, Glasgow at 4, Boonville at 5, and ar
irving in ST. Louis Thursday afternoon, in time
for Louivlle Mail Boats, and the evening lines OF
travel in every direction.
The Lucas is a first class boat, new, large and
elegantly fitted up, built expressly for the Nilsson.
ri river trade, and in all her equipments and APP
pointnents, especial care has been taken to make
her superior Passenger Packet, and particularly
attractive.
MANSON l. BARTHoLow Agent.
March Is, 1855.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-08-02
AYERS PILLS.

a NEW ana sMFNlaiiy SuccCssful remedy lof
LAthe cure Of II Bilious Observation-Disclosures
Indigestion. jaundicc. Dropsy, rheumatism, Fc-
vCrs, Gout Humors, Nervousness, lrrit1blity, In
Plantations. Headache Pains in the Breast. Side,
Back, and Limbs, Female complaints. &c, &c.
Indeed very few are the diseases in which a Pur
gahve Medicine is not more or less required and
much sickness and suffering might be prevented .
ii a harmless but eiectual Cathutic were more
freely used. No person can feel well while a cos
tive habit of body prevails; besides it soon genrr-
ates serious and often fatal diseases, which might
have been avoided by the timely and iudicions use
OF a good purCative. This is alike true of Colds
Feveri~h symptoms, and Bilious dcrangements.-
They all tend TO become or produce the deep sea-
ted and formidable distempcrs which load the hear
ses all over the land. Hence Il reliable family
phisc is of the first importance 20 the public health
and this Pill has been perfected with Consumdte
skill TO meet the demand. An extensive trial of
its virtues by Physcicians, Professors, and Pa
lcnts, has shown results surprising anything hl,h-
cgto known Of any medicine. Cures have been eff
fcclcd beyond belief. We're they not substantiated
by persons Of such exalted positions and character
as to forbid the suspjcionOl UAtruth.
Among the eminent gentlemen " no have testified
in favor Of these Pills, we may mention,
Duct. y. \. HAYES, Analytical Chemist of
Boston, and State Assaycr of Massachusetts,,
whose high Professional character is endorsed by
the
lIoI. EDWARD EVERETT, Senator of The
p1pERr r WINTHROP Cv- Cuo,I,or of tb.
uaua., Of 4 ,rneanIaiiy"s.
ARnOiT' IAIyRENCr Minister plon 70
Fnri,nI
+IOHV p. FITZPATRICK. C.r.oIic nislon
nr Rnsto.. also
n. Il chiffon Practical Cberist az Nou.
yorl, civ. endorsed nv
Hon. WILLIAM l.. MARCY, Secretary of
nsJ y ,STCR tho ri,host man in Aror.
,c,
y rrT,v0C r, pro,,;,tors of tbe Nrotro-
,,oi;t,r unt,I onG otLars
M sr,co narrni+ we ronId ove many hundred
c-I;S .,ns ri,, re- ,L,. Dill b",.Tec
,,.5 b,,, ,;,ioT., a,, ,c,~,. tb,r ina
,,.,.c;on.c or n,hlic ,,, ,s f,n6 -, ,lo,r
. , si,r, '',.,,,, : - >'''
r, bio, ',,', ,..,,s l .,.,- ,,,,-,..,,. ,,d
|..J,. o, CGara3 81, ,l. ,,rLIiS &c A.. LiI oj ,'1,
,.,'|!j.ta ,yIicL thn npresart s,nto of ineJicai
Sia,no r, tIo-J 'rhd,, ,ro cor,o,,r,i,d ,t 81
@ i,,ts tboInsnI,os h,, Of tfn r,ci;,noi VIM.
sIJ % I-,o,hl rIfo ,.t,t,I I S,b;
VA! We - ,t,ton ~ ,S;I,, , co,tI t,r,tt
- ,,,h - -, .'i;,g ', a., l,st s,7nit
w.. az t'' -
ST. t,''. ~ ti,a C,,nrr,, pr,,r,, ana mi. XXX f.,
80 - an. is,, rs,,a tI,, hat i,,r,
$50, - 1 L ~ -, ,1,i r., -. ,
Sseti, ch,.;o,,s w: I,, tLo ola rolc Of cn,a.
Icy oor ,,b ,oor. y,
i ,,',,i;,; h. +t,
Vs. I,I,I o r. t,
e. :,',' - ' " -. ~ - Wv
ar;.S f i,. ',' .r
bcb;ra i've cntotirC crimes or, hai,,,, rcto;,,cL
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-08-02
New Advancement.

TINE undersigned will continue the Cigar
J. Business in ali its branches, at the old
stand of Norman 4 Co. under the name and style
Of Bartholow & Lewis, and will constantly keep
on hand large assortment Of every grade Of
Cigar, which will be sold at low rates and on IA
voTable terms, T. J. BARTHOLOW.
ses2s ", LEWIS,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-08-02
River.
ARRANGEMENT FOR 1855.

THE REGULAR FRIDAY PACKET, Ed
INDURG, G. w. BOWMAN, Master,
IT. For Brunswick, Miami, HIPS Land
rks4s, ing, Waverly, Berlin, Lexington, Well
ington, Camden, Sibley, Richfed, Liberty, In
dependence, Kansas. Parkyillc, Fort Leayenworth,
Weston, Atchison and st. Joseph.
Commencing her regular trips on Friday March
9th and 23d; April 9th and 2Oth; May 4th and
18Th; June ist, 18th and 29lh; July 18th and 9th;
August 10Th and 2lth; September 7th and 2lst;
October 9TH and l9l; November I'd, 10th and
3Oth; December l4th and 2Sth.
Leaves st. Joseph every alternate Thursday at
10 O'Clock. \. NJ. as follows: March 18th and 29ih;
April 18th ana 26h; May 10th and oath; June 18th
21st; July 9TH and 18Th; August ID. 10th and 3Oihi
September 18th and eth; October nth and 25th
November S;h and 22d; December 9th and Goth.
Leaving Weston. Fridays, at 7 O'Clock. A. M
Parkvi'le 9. Kansas 10, Liberty u NJ; Sibley
p. M; Wellington PM; and and on Saturdays
following win leave Lexington at A. NJ; Wa.
verify 9, Miami u NJ; Brunswick p. NJ; Glasgow
4 and Boonvile p. M.--arrivng III ST. Louis or
Sunday afternoon in time for the Louisville
packets.
We beg leave to return our thanks for the lib
eral patronage bestowed on us last seasOf, anc
hope by strict attention 10 business 10 merit I
continuance of the same.
my10 MANSON & BARTHoLow, Agents.