davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-17

"a The St. Lawrence House, Corner 9th
and Main streets, Richmond Va, is now open for
the reception of BOARDERS, either by the day.
month or year. MRS. K. MACDONOUGH.
Cts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-17
Death = Hon. JeAn i. Ms.s..

The arrival Of the North Briton at Partner
Point last night, brings the melancholy intel
ligence of the Sudden death from appoplexy,
OF Hon. JonN Y. MASON, United States Min
lister to France. Mr.. Mason WAS . native OF
this State, and was resident Of this city, AZ
the time Of his appointment to the responsible
diplomatic position which he filled at the time
Of his death He was Secretary OF the Navy
an,ier tho administration of President Polk,
and was appointed to the French mission by
President Pierce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-17

THE AGRICULTURAL FAIRIN
49, RICHMOND; COMMENCING ON THE
24TH AN D EN- DING ON THE 18th OCTOBER
TO remove a Misrepresentation which exists to
some extent the public is informed that no en-
frdncefee upon animals or ether articles niH b.
required. C.. DIMMOCK,
oc LIT Secretary Va. C. A. s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-17

~ watches, Jewelry, kc., ~ ,,snvs.,s
The sale, q Msssrs ;s go THfs MoRNING. 1t 10
o.ciock VA and in the EV ENING, Al osl9eek. ct
nc lit -. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-17
BOOKS, PERIODICALS, &c.
MOTHER SUPPLY.

MOTHER SUPPLY.
THE LIFE, ANT, TIMES. OF MADISON. By
VIM C. Riyes, Esq. Vol. lst. 1925
THE LIFE OF DANIEL WEBSTER, with
Memoir. BY Edward Everett. In 6 vols, 8 vo.
THE SHOT GUN AND SPORTING RIFLE, and
the DOGS, Ponies, Ferrets, &c, used with them
in the various kinds of shooting and trapping.
By Stonehenge, author of British Rural Sports.
Illustrated with numerous engravings. 200.
ALMOST HEROINE. By the author of Charles
Anchester. etc. LOO.
THE POTiPHAR PAPERS. By George William
The ioGfC OF POLITICAL ECONOMY, &c.
By Thomas De Qnncey. $50.
HEROES OF THE LABRATORY AND WORK
SHOP. By Brightwel Csc.
MARY LEE. Bv Kate Iivermore. &c.
SHIFTING SCENES IN THEATRICAL. LIFE.
Bv Eliza Winstanley Coincidence. SIC.
DOTTINGS OF A LOUNGER. BY Frank Fow
Ter. Csc.
CoMic SKETCH Es. &c; By John Poole, SOC.
TOUGH YARNS BY THE OLD SAILOR. SIC.
RALTHAZAR; or, SCIENCE AND LOVE. By
Buzac. Csc
THE MARRIAGE SERVICE. Beautifully illus
trated BY W. Harry Rogers. 200
THE LIFE AND ADVENTURES OF ROBIN
SON CRUS0E. Illustrated. LIS.
At NORRIS Bookstore.
oc l5-2t 81 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-17

EA ShaWls and Cloaks.-
FURTHER SUPPLIES
CLOTH and VELVET CLOAKS,
And few real
CAMEI'S HAIR SHAWLS
NEW GOODS BY EVERY STEAMER.
oc IT'S SAM'L Nj. PRICE 4 co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-17

C. Steam Engine for sale.-A two-and- a
half horse STEAM ENGINE, in complete order,
having been used only three weeks. 1t will be sold
at a bargain. Apply at this office. oc4-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-17
ap1mAx NOTICE.

sA Hodges Co..: RgsfHas BIZ = nee exhibit
GuA9E rhNhv .sies, ana Agricultural Fairs.
Hardware and other ss do r sf'i q ses,s
held in this c m1tqyy,f, Ha;''0 ~ co.'s TENONIEH
AHsNE ODER left .aa 4 N., shl Aasn.. or xh
1HnniE Il t.u will meet with proper Afternoon.
the Machines are use, ana u, roc ,Vs ~
sorns Of tie best mechanics in the Guy
ns 7--6ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-17

nMarcus Harris and Harris l. Co. have
streets. next to American Hotel, where they will
open about the 10th of October, wit an entire new
stock of BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS. &c. &C., to
which they would ask the attention of buyers.
nc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-17
GIoasE W. MusyoRD. sec'y Of the com'th.

NATHANIEL SUNDERLAND Is an Irishman
Dy birth. feet ~ inches high. forty one yesrs Of
age, lar complexion, dark hair, blush hazel eyes
right arm has been injured and cannot Be straight
ened. When he escaped, he was without hat, coat
Oc l7-SW3W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-17


"A The Clothing Trade.
M tail pricos current Of the SEASON.
~. n. WALKER W Srx,nIysE
EXTENSIVE CLOTHING WAhEhooS''
OVERCOATS. or, e,o
piack cloth overcoats. 70 IA
Pilot oyeTcOatS. 49,. 10 ~ Is
EsnuimAux beaver. ......''. IL IN Is
Congress beaver. :. . :. - - "a to "a
Plain black and colored beaver '-'.'' ~
Good black cleth frock Coats GO ~
Fine black cloth trock coats .,-''' Ito 40
rhe finest French cloth frock coats. 40 ~ 10
Cashmere business coats ........., % '" y W
PANTS.
Black and fancy cassimete business 90 m 10 ~
uauta .''.Vs
.tv,ss of silt vestius.. So 50 to S.
Velyet vests 1850 = % a.
Ca'S'iio'' SUITS. Coz
Complete black Lack. cloth % m saIei s so s SIS SIS
N'"''' SIS, and $40.
ao,so a'a o- S''i &C.. Co.. &C..
&C. &c" N. WALKER & Co,
"A, No lO3, Main and 14th st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-17

FOUND. .-Ieft by mistake, about alweek ago,
7 at house on Franklin street, LApY'H
CLOAK, of black cloth, which the owner can have
by application at the Dispatch office, describing
the same and paying for this advertisement.
Oc list
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-17

M Go TO TIE GREAT GsEr Book ShLE, nov
open at Isl Main street. the best eolectlon q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-17

NOTICE.-The sloop PEARL has
On Il .larrivsd in the Dock with a load of fne
$Atx&fresh OYSTERS. The public are re-
MY spectfully invited to call down and ex-
-. anime them. Capt. SEMoN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-17

A LARGE SUPPLY OF NEW GOODS
"A Will open this morning, = very large assert
ment of the newest styles of Raslans, busters and
Circulars-to be run of at low prices; large in
vets, Satins, Feathers Hair Netts, Hair Pins, Cor
sets, Collars. Bands, Infants Waists, Emb Caps,
Dress Trimsm mi RICH Velvet u and Crochet
Nubias, Mariposas, Legginss. Gauntlets; White
and Red Flannels, all woOl-an extra article ut
only Is cents; Black Silks, extra cheap; 800 emb.
and hemsttched Hdkfs., at only as cents; $50 emb.
Collars at Is, so, and rs oents-eheap at double the
money = very large assortment of Round Lace
Wells; Thread Gauntets, st 3l1 cents. Az the
above Goods were purchased at the North much
below the regular prices, persons wishing to pur-
chase can rely on getting great bargains. II you
wish to save money, go to E. LDSMIT'S,
pros .tr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-17

CHURCH HILL GROCERY.-Ibe beg leavp to
~ inform the citizens of Church Hill and vicini,
y. that ! have this day completed my stock OF
FAMILY GROCERIES, and shall continue to keep
on hand articles of the best quality. As have the
greater portion of my 6 GROCERIES boug ht at the
to sell them as cheap. II not cheaper. than they
can be purchased down town; and a. shall keep
strictly temperance house, would call the attention
OF her honored sons.
Be sure to call at the right place, brick store,
near Leigh Street Church, formerly occupied by O.
w. Saunders. W. II. CARR
n. B.-Goods delivered to customers, if request
cd Al
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-17

400 RICHMOND REFINED 1919
lSC.CANDY MAN FACT o r Y. LOO.
Daily manufacturing the pure, glossy and trans
parent CANDY. Country merchants and city
trade who are in want Of something nice. would do
we'll to call or send in their orders. they win find
it always fresh and in great variety. Also. with the
largest stock of all kinds of FRUIT. NUTS, and
many other articles kept in frst-class houses OF
this sort. Receiving by every steamer and packet
a fresh supply. JUAN PJZZiNl,
Wholesale Dealer in Foreign Fruits and Double
Refined Candy Manufacturer, No. lbs Main ct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-17

CUCCESS-IS OURS
y SUCC ESS-Unparalleled
SUCCESS-Unbounded.
CESS-Unapproachable, has attended its
introduction.
THE $4,000 MACHINES SOLD.
THE COMBINATION OF THE PRESS.
EN-
THE EVIDENT SUPERIORITY of the In
stInment, have placed it beyond competition.
The Scientific American SAYS: Ills WITHOUT A
RIVAL" f. H. CRAI6E. Agent,
Office and Sales room 2E lain ST,
&C 15-3tH Richmt6d
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-10-06
Letter from Nr. Bates.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. l3, 1859.
To Messrs. T. NJ. EWING, T. T. CRIrTEN
/ DIN, r. c. VAUGHAN, ALFRED JoNEs
WIN. SrRATr, WIN. S. FIELD. THos. H
ALLEN and WM. d. BEARD, Whig Com
mittee, Lexington, Missouri:
Sins: Your kind letter inviting me e
visit your city and address meeting of tht
Wings Of Lafayette, on the first Monday il
October, arrived here during my absence
on visit TO some friends north Of the Mis-
souri,, consequently my answer has beer
somewhat delayed. ....
l would be right glad to ncoept your in.
vitation, if could do so without q breach
OF duty; but | cannot. The fall terms Of our
various courts are just at hand, so that pro.
feasiOnal business will engage all my time
for some months to come. Irealy wish
had al opportunity to speak to the good
Wings of Lafayette. in regard to the course
which 1t becomes us, Wings, to pursue, in
the present mixed and critlccl state of pol
itieal affairs. The few who have withstood
all temptations to abandon the pure doe
trines and renounce the honored name OF
our once glorious party, may surely now be
trusted; for, protesting the truth Of the Con-
stiiution, as understood and expOunded by
the fathers, they have approved their faith,
in prosperity and adversely, through good
report and through evil. They have net
been frightened by the passionate violence
Of fierce partizans, who threaten to ruin
the country if not allowed to rule it. They
have net been blinded TO the true and last
ing interest Of their whole country, by the
glare Of false issues and transient projects,
gotten up in narrow sectional spirit, and
urged in fratrIcIdal rage, and they have net
been seduced to desert their old, true posi-
tion Of patriotic duty, by the temptation, in
dustriously held out to them, to "divide the
spoils with the strong"
The Whig party, whsther in success or
defeat, has been always respected, even by
its adversaries. Why2 Because it is in
trinsically respectable. Conscious Of its
own honesty, intelligence and patriotism, it
itself, and thus enforced the res-
pect Of others.
While the Democratic and Wing parties
were the only two antagonist powers, and
held DIVIDED sway in the nation, there was
this marked difference between their sys-
TENS of discipline: Among the Democrats,
the thinking was done by very few;. all
enunciations Of principle, oil programmes
of action, and all special measures Of impor-
tance, were determined by few leaders in
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-10-06

GCHooL Books, and all kinds of Blank Books
y Pens, Holders, inks, Letter and Cap Paper
Envelopes, and Novels. Our stock OF Blanks
and Stafionery. is large and well selected.
iune3O CROPP & WILLIAMS.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-10-06

OUn DAUaRTERs.-The greatest danger
TO our daughters at the present time is tho
neglect Of domestic education. Not only
to themselves, bit to husband, families and
the community at large, does the evil ex-
tend. BY far the greatest amount Of hap
piness in civilized life is found in the do1
mestio culture and habits of the wife and
mother. Let cur daughters be intellectually
educated as highly as possible: let their
moral and social nature receive the highest
graces Of vigor and refinement; but along
prominent place. :..et
We cannot say much about our daughters
being hereafter wives and mothers, but We
ought 10 think much Of it, and give the
thought prominence in ell our plans for
their education. Good wives they cannot
be, at least for men Of intelligence, without
mental culture, good mothers they certain,
ly cannot be such wives as men need, un-
less they are good housekeepers; without
thorough and practical training to that end.
Our daughters should be practically taught
10 bake, wash, sweep cook, set table, and
do everything apper,aining TO the order,
neatness, economy and happiness of onr
household. All this they can learn as well
as not, and better than not. II need nos
interfere in the lesst with their intellectual
education, nor with the highest degree Of
refinement. On the contrary, it shall great
ly contribute thereto.
Only let that tinc which is worse than
wasted in idleness, saunterIng, gossip, friv-
oiOus reading, and various modern female
designations which kill time and health be
devoted 10 domestic duties, and education,
and our daughters wOuld soon be all that
The highes! interests Ct society demand. A
benign elevating influence would go forth
through all the families of The land. Health
and happiness would spsrkle in iustreless
eyes, the bloom would return TO beautifY
many faded cheek, and doctors bill would
give way to bills of wholesome fare Ar
thurs Magazine.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-10-06
For the Times.
AUTUMNAL BEAUTIES.
BY sCHRIFTEN.

Tell me why it is in Autumn
When her pleasant bloom is fading,
When her beauteous charms are blighted
BY the chilling frosts Of Autumn,
Nature dons here brightest vesture,
Robes herself in red and scarlet,
Decks her in her splendid garments,
As il meeting Winter gayly,
Welcoming his blighting terrors?
Tell me why the leaves Of Autumn,
Just few days ere their falling,
Change their simple hue of summe,
For the bright and gaudy colors
Which adorn them in October;
When the foliage Of the forest
Seems robe of gavest purple
Seoms dress Of regal splendor
Which adorns the royal. branches?
Tell me why the bright horizon,
In the soft September twilight,
CLOVIS with lch unwonted splendor;-
Why the cloud, serenely floating
On the bosom of the sunset,
Wreathes suchrobes of brightness round 1t;
Decks itself with such beauty,
Such glory and efulgence
As no other season gives il?
Tell me why the stars at nighttime
In the sad month OF November,
Ia the moon when leaves are falling
Sparkle with augmented brightness;
Why the fdIrest consultations
Then adorn the azure heavens,
In the sombre melancholy
Days" that bring the dreary winter?
Tell me, ye whose heads are hoary-
Who have passed life's spring and summer
Is it thus with you in Autumn?
Are there beauties that surround YOU
Which you know not IN your spring time?
Do the frosts which fall upon You
Blight, not only manhood's vigor,
But its gloomy cares corroding,
And IFS sorrows and Affections,
And call out by strange enchantment
Visions bright of coming glory,
Hsloes Of unearthly beauty,
Which you know not IN lIfe's summer?
If so, we, who are yet youthful
Who look forward with such sadness,
With such fears and such forebodings,
To the time when youth, departing,
Aged and forlorn will leave us,
May grow old without impatence,
1etgrOw aged without repining-.
Pass from Summer INTO Autumn
With as much delight and pleasure
As from SpnngtIme into Summer.
HAYS RIDGE, 1859.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-10-06

AMALGAMArIoN.-The following state
ment is fiom the Dsiroit Free Press:
"The extent ts which a-ls'gamation is
carried in this city is really beyoud the
knowledge Of nine -tcnths of the inhabitants,
There are hundreds of families the parents
of which are Of opposite colors, and although
the marriage Of whites and blacks is Illegal
and void, yet they live together and bear
children, II is remarkable fact, that out
Of all this number, no instance exists where
white man lives with black woman.
They are oil white women, and generally
the blackest kind Of men, Whether ph,les-
ophers would argue superior degree of
depravity in the aniable sex from this staio
of facts or not, we are unable !o say-should
think they would be unable 10 avoid it,
The same condition Of affairs prevails on
the other side the river, 10 the intense
disgust-we are happy to add--Of all good
and loyal Canadians. ....-....
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-10-06

SIMPLICITY OF DREss.-Prentice, Of the
Louisville Journal, speaks thus to his read
ers:
"Thoss who think, IN order 10 dress we'll
ii is necessary to dress extravagan.ly and
gaudily maks great mistake. .H-..l-
"Nothing becomes true feminine beauty
as simplicity, We have seen many re-
mnrksbly fAe person robbed Of its fine sf-
feet by being overdressed. Nothing is more
unbecoming than overloaded beauty. The
simplicity Of the classic taste is seen in the
cid statues and pictures, painted BY men Of
very superior artistic genius. In Athens,
the ladies were no. gaudily but sinply ar
rayed, and we doubt whether any ladies
excited mere admiration. So, also, the no.
BILE old Roman mstrons, whose superb forms
were worthy Of them, were always very
plainly dressed. Fashion often presents.
the line Of the butterfly, but fashion is nos
a classic goddess" ah ~ .4as a
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-10-06
JONES' COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
s. E. CORNER WASHINGTON Az. AND THIRD ST.
ST. LOUIS, MO.
ESTABLISHED IN l841.

A full course of instruction in this institution
n embraces Double Entry Book Keeping,
Commercial Calculations, Commercial Law, and
Penmanship.
EY Special instruction given in the art of de-
tecting Counterfeit Money.
Gentlemen can enter for the courses separate
1y, and AT any time, as instruction is impaired IN
being independent Of The other, and under the
control of Professor educated for the especial
duties of that Department in which he is en-
ployed.
For circulars, containing information in regard
TO the Terms, Course of Instruction, Rules for
Detecting Counterfeit Bank Notes, Weights OF
Produce, Tares allowed on Produce, ETC., ETC.,
call at the Bookkeeping Department, or address,
-E-0E JONATHAN JONES, I
ian6-1y. ST. Louis, No.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-10-06
DoN'r CoUNr YoUR ENEMIEs.- No man

DoN'r CoUNT YoUR ENEMIEs.- No man
or woman living who is good for anything,
who has the smallest particle of that mos,
desirable outfit for life-indiyiduality-
ever escaped enemies. The more a per-
son has Of these singing insects about him
the more We are always inclined that he is
worth cultivating-has some eharacteris-
tics suIeENERIs, and out Of or above the
common order.
II is not bad thing, for this and other
reasons, to have enemies. If you have
them you viii learn your own faults which
you never would from your friends. Keep
straight on and don't mind them; and above
all don't stop TO count them. Make up
your mind TO encounter the odds, whatever
it may be, and 70 come off victorious, or
else pursue yeur way as if they do not ex-
is,; and ths louder they yell at your heels,
the more straight forward beth course and
gaze, and il does not matter, in the least,
how many they are. They will not harm you,
save temporarily and when you get to the
end Of your life, you not will not be sorry
tha. you have not paused to count them.
1t is said that the secret Of the success
of the greatest generals. lay in the fact that
he never counted his enemies. He deter
mined to defeat them by battle or strategy,
no matter hew numerous they wsrs, he al
wavs did. ne. t3 sa s.n
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-10-06
TWELVE MILLION DOLLARS,
Of which above amount
. g 3 q, 90 90

Q g 3 = Q 90 90
Has been paid TO citizens Of MISSOURI alone
The Annual income of the i;tna Company it
more than DOUBLE that of any similar Cor
2oraon in this country; and its assets are of the
most secure and reliable character, among which
will be found sS74 500 % of Missouri Bonds
and Bank Stock; and in point of ability and favor
able reputation for prompt and equitable adjust
ment Of CLAIMS, the Etna Company stands anri-
vailed.
Tho undersigned, Agents, are authorized 10 i'm
mediatelY issue Policies against loss by
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-10-06
The GLASGOW TIMES,
CLARK HI. GREEN, Editor.

(cS7 Single copies of THE TIMES, put up in
wrappers, can always be had at the Office at five
cents copy.
Is Yearly advertisers are restricted to their
egitlmate business. Other advertisements will
pc charged at regular rates.
~ No charge for inserting deaths, but fifty
cents per square will be charged for obituary
IoticeS-to be paid in advance.
II The charge for marriage notices is left to
he Bridegroom, and will be acknowledged in the
paper.
Gy- Where editorial notice OF advertisements
is requested, it will be given and charged Tor.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-10-06
EDW. BATES.

THE FARMER's BASK.-Ths following is
good. We find il in an exchange:
The Farmers Baak-Vsult-Mo other
Earth. e p t.@'
Exchanges-Ths transplants Of the nur-
ssry and garden.
Dsposits-Happiness, sobrie'y, and man
ly Independence.
Assets-S Smiling fields, waving with a
golden harvest.
Liabilities Indebted to God alone, who
sends the sunshine and the rain. - eas
Dividends Health, wealth, and honest
hearts.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-10-06
What the Opposition Should Do.


The Baltimore Patriot, speaking Of The
policy of the Opposition 10 pursue in lSGO,
truly says:
If the Opposition party desire TO elect
their President in'lS6o-if the grea, MOTOR
lily Of the country wish to end the rule of
the present unworthy, un-American admin
is,raiion, neglecting American interests;
and given over TO mere popularity hunting
at the South. and offics-ssekiug everywhere
the opposition party will have to.unite.-
They will have to agree upon some mon.-
Lsi platforms go, Every one knows what
they are worth. Each citizen has been dis
gusted in learning how far they may lie
trusted and relied on. II is clear that if
the country choos es some national, conserv-
alive American man can be elected by the
people, Shall we have such an one? Shall
we put up and vote for one whe can be ad-
vocated and voted for in each and every
State Of this Union? Or shall we repeat
the miserable farce of the last Presidential
election? 1t makes no difference whether
we are agreed on every detail or not. Does
it make difference TO the bundle of fact
ions which agree on ono thing-to call them
selves united the Democracy? Does
make and real difference to them that theirt
composite elements are as Gsunder as the
poles, upon this very question of Slavery?
Why then should We forever hold of? We
have no chance, they have no chance, but
in sensible union to do what we can for the
country, and let the eternal, never ending
question of Slavery work out its own Eolu-
ton. .a.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-10-06

TFrom letter published in the Law
renee Republican we extract the following
relative TO the reputed horse stealing organ
ization:
From information acquired throught q
medium not accessible TO the public, am
convinced that there is now in active opera
tion one Of the most powerful and extensive
organizations Of horse-theves, with ranifi-
cation through this Territory and Missouri
that has ever been known in the West.
should say that it formed circuit somewhat
Of this nature-begining at point on the
head waters Of the Neosho and striking
southeast through Breckenridge, Usage,
Anderson and Burbon counties, thence into
Bates, Jasper, and Lawrence counties, Mis-
souri, at whieh latter point is their grand
dcpo,-from thence cutting north through
Missouri, toy strike the Territory again,
probably at Kickapoo take round through
AtchisOn, Brown, Nemaha, Riley and Da-
Wis, near which they again form a union
with their internal confederates on the Me-
osha. AS TO the means of exterminatlng
this terrible league. l have nothing 10 sug-
gest. The law seems utterly inefficient,
and the hsngings by the citizens that are
of almost daily occurrence, seem only TO add
the spice Of danger that is necessary to gen.
uine romance.