davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-05-16

Prucription-Ths following rrsol1.
ton vas passed a de Loco fneo State
Convention hsld - Harrisburg. March q,
1877:
.Rssolred. Thaitkr reuorsiffom the
various Offices q Washington r. every
opponent of Inc national Administration.
or of he Democratic prinriplss and mes-
surss. has been long eallrd lar. and % alike
demanded BY he Eaice AZ lhe Democrat
L parry and the htsl interests nfihe coun-
lry. and ought not 10 be longer postponed
or delayed.n
And this The parry that Is now whining
hrrsnse a Wing Administration has
thought proper 10 sPPoin. Few Of iisown
friends % Office.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-05-16
Curious Discoyery.-Ths cham

Curious Discovery.-Ths chalk far.
malions-several hundreds Of Zee, Ihirk
which abound in England. have lately
been ascerisined 10 be composed Of MI
mute shells. invisible 10 The naked rye.
by the aid Of The microscope. The bodies
Of The inhabitants Of these shells. num-
mics 81 a former world. are still ob,ery.
able.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-05-16

~ hHlbsen isushi % expert. brGors con-
iug y he inkEm1ry. that he operation
Would errasion great psin. and PrrhaPs
eFfn . lockjaw. SrSnfsss .h.1soua.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-05-16

Ia ~ BsL 4 ne are rude and h-n,,.
neRd, Hs mnsi eKprrI % b. lIrsssa Al IN.
same way
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-10-18
MORE BOATS BURNED.

A Geographic dispatch dated New
Orleans, October 10th, says: Four
steamboats, were burned at the landing
yesterday PM. The fire broke out on
board the Falcon, and extended to the
Marshal Ney, Illinois, North America
and Aaron Hart. The Falcon was built
in Louisville and was entirely new
She was insured for 100000.
The Marshel Ney had a valuable car
60 ofgoods for the west, among which
were 1000 hbds. ofsugar. Loss $4,000
believed TO be insured.
The steamer Illinois was partly in
sured. .....
The Aaron Hart had a valuable
cargo, which with the boat, was con-
sumed. She was owned in Cincinnati
and valued at $4,000.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-10-18
Arrival of the Caledonia.
One ,oeeh later from Europe!
New YoRK, October 10.

y
New York, October l2.
The Steamer Caledonia has arrived
at Boston-no,hing had been heard of
the Express: the wires are down be,
yond Boston.
AUSTRIA AND misunderstanding
has transpired in relation TO the resolu-
ton of the Sultan not TO Weld the Hun.
garian refugees TO the demands of Aus.
tria and Russia, except that Russian
officers of high rank had arrived al Con-
stantinople to demand their extradtion;
no doubt but that the requisite facili.
ties can be furnished the Hungarians to
get out Of the Turkish dominions and
proceed to whatever point they please.
The latest intelligence from Vienna ex-
tends TO the 23d. Comorn had not sur.
rendered and nothing important is re-
ported from that fortress; a sally was
made on the 18th and some advantage
obtained over the Imperialis,s. Nothing
definite has yet arrived in regard to
Hungary there does not appear to be
any insurmountable difficulty in the
way of final pacifcation upon the
basis of complete union with Austria.
The Emperor of Russia had returned
TO St. Petersburgh. his troops gradually
Withdrawing within the Russian from.
tier.
FRANCE enjoys perfect tranquility
there is no prospect of another political
agitation at present. Mr.. Rives, who
succeeds Mr.. Rush as Minister TO the
French Republic, has arrived at Paris.
CoMMERcIAL.--The Commercial ad-
vices are unimportant. The Cotton
market is very quiet--bolh consumers
and spectators acting with great eau
'tion. Although fair amount of trans.
actions had transpired, prices suffered
decline. The prices for American,
during the past week are without change
but at the same time, il has been diff.
cul. to buy or sell on satisfactory terms.
This continued dullness is not attribu.
table to any change in the accounts of
The growing crop, which are still
unfavorable. and tend to discourage the
state of The Manchester markets. The
imports for the week amount only to
922 bales. Sales for the week 10000
bales. .... ......
The reports from the manufacturing
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-10-18

districts represent trade rs languld,
without a prospect of improvement.
particularly as recent advices from In
da are unfavorable.
From Baring's Circular, London, Sep. IS.
The Colonial market has been heavy
during the week-low prices have been
accepted for coffee, sugar and corn
Trade rules dull. Cotton is supported
by speculative purchases, but manufac.
turers and spinners find no inducement
to anticipate their wants in the pres.
emf depressed state Of business. Money
in more demand.
The overland mail arrived on the
goth, bringing dates from Calcutta TO
August 9Th, Hong Kong, July 2e,h, and
Manila, July 18th. Business was dull
in China. Heavy foundations had Ia
ken place in Shanghai, doing serious
injury TO the cotton and rice crops.
The corn trade ruled dull Throughout
the week, Is per quarter lower was
submitted 10, to sell in quantity
Flour is also rather cheaper, 33s. being
the top price for Western Canal. Prices
of spring corn likewise tend down
wards, with liberal supplies of for
cign wheat. The demand for Indian
, corn has subsidized; il is however, hello
at former prices. The sales of cotlor
amount TO $4,000 bales-Surat 4a4 l..
d. There is no market demand fol
American stocks for investments; there
have been several instances of sales a
lO6 for U. s. sizes TO "bearcr.'
GRAIN, &c.--The grain market il
again dull, and only limited business
doing at former prices, with down
ward tendency; however, holders Of In
dian corn afoat in Liver pool hav
become more firm.
The mortality from cholera has furlhe
decreased.
Letters from Vienna state on goo,
authority that Comorn would surrender
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-10-18

NULLrFIcATIoNl The Rouena brought
up several thousand copies of Calhoun's
speech in reply to Col. Benton. We un.
derstand she left ST. Louis with ten thou.
sand copies, which were given out at
various places. Two thousand copies
were assigned to Howard-one for
every voter in the county.
The "nulifers" abuse Col. Benton for
continually Juggling Calhoun's name III
his speeches, and profess to have moth
ing TO do with him. This wholesale
circulation of his speech looks very
much like they had good deal 10 dc
with him.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-10-18
PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION.

Gamble (dem.) has majority in the
city and county. Democratic Sheriff
elected; democratic County Assembly
men and Senator elected; the city Wing.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. ILL., M.
In Philadelphia county, CANDLES ma
jority will probably be about 1000.
The independent Mayor doubtless cleo
ted. In the city proper, there are not
100 votes difference either way.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-10-18

TO Mexico, is now working in the mines
of the Rio de los Americanos.
Com. Jones is stationed here.
Com. Voorhees, has lately arrived in
port
Mai. Carnet is at the prcsant time
al Santa Barbara. ASH
Col. Fremont is at Monterey.
Hon. 7. Butler King is lying dargcr'
ously i'll.
On last Monday (2slh August eigh-
teen sailors and the coxswain, in the
morning watch, escaped from the u.
S. ship Ohio, in boat along side:-and
when some forty yards of, were fired
on by the marines; in their way 10 the
shore they were obliged TO pass by the
sloop of-war Warren, and the storeships
Southampton and Fredonia, which each
fred upon them but without success
The boat was riddled, yet none were
wounded. They fled on reaching the
shore, and are doubtless now in the
diggings. ....
Jacob B. Moore, our new Postmaster
arrived on the Panama, and has entered
upon the duties of his office. Nearly
10000 letters were received by the late
mail.
The brig Acadia, Cunningham, Of
and from Boston, bound 10 San Fran.
cisco, on the afternoon of Angus, %
being about to start from CalIao, hel
boat, with an officer and two Of the
crew, on leaving the mole, was follow
ed attacked by the Peruvian man. Of
war, steamer Rimals boats crew, with
a midshipman in charge. The Amer
cans were cruelty beaten, thrown into
the water, dragged ashore, aided BY
boatmen from the land, their arms tiec
behind them, and husputin into The stocks
There they were kept until noon mex
day.
The Peruvians refused to liberatc then
at the request of the Vice Consul, bu
they were released on the goth, in con
sequence of it being the Presidents
birth day. Capt. c. protested before
Mr.. Clay, our Charge d'Affairs, agains
the proceedings Of the officer in charge
Of the man.of. war steamer, claimin.
damages TO the amount Of $4,000 I,
vessels and crew. Mr.. Clay, in a yer,
spirited manner, has demanded the ne
cessary satisfaction from the Peruvian
Government, and at the date of GU
last advices he was awaiting the repl,
of said Government to his communca
ton.
A few days after the Captain of tn
American whale ship Rambler was al
tackled and beaten by one of the boat
men on the beach, in such manner lha
now it is absolutely necessary for al
American man.o f.war 10 be on that sta
ton to protect the rights and interest
of Americans citizens.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-10-18
TOBACCO WAREHOUSE.

Messrs. NICHOLS 81 CRAWFORD
have commenced the erection af an ex-
tensive Tobacco Warehouse in this
place. The building is to be of brick.
two stories high, ono hundred feet deep.
by sixty front.
When the building is completed, i, is
the intention TO apply 10 the County
courtf for the appointment Of inspectors
and 10 establish, permancnlly,a Tobac-
CO Inspection at this place. -... ---
About onelhird of The Tobacco Of
the State is shipped from this port, and
i! is believed the establishment Of an
Inspection here, will insure the grow
ers more ready sale and greater uni-
formitv of prices. .....
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-10-18

CADETS OF TEMPERANCE.-The fol.
lowing are the officers Of Excelsior
Section, No. Is, of this place;
c. D, Simpson, w. p; J. A. Lafftrty,
w. A.; r. H. ODER, V. A.; VIM. Nc.
Loney, T.; J.-P. SHELTON, A. t.; A.
Sears, s.; r. White, A. S.; J. r. Gil,
liam, G.; II. J. Faust. IT,; G. Furnish,
W.; J. Crenshaw, A. w.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-10-18

Ono ELEcTIoN,--A Geographic des.
patch from Cincinnati, dated 18th, says
the whole State has now been pretty
nearly heard from, emitting both wings
and democrats from the First District;
the House stands 80 Wings and 81
Democrats, and free Democrats. In
the Senate II Wings, l6 Democrats.
and Free Sniler, ..
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-10-18

~Col. Benton's Fayetle speech is
10 course of publication. 1t is exceed
ingly lengthy, and we shall not lumber
our columns with il, having already
published sufficien, to show the position
Of The two parties. 80.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-10-18

LOO. F.-Western Star Lodge,
No. AZ, |. o. o. F. was Instituted at
Miami, Saline county, on the llth inst
by D. D. G. M. Thos. Shackelford.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-10-18
ST. LOUIS CONFERENCE.

The following are the appointments
Of the Preachers of the ST. Louis An.
nual Conference M. L. Church South,
for the year commencing October 9th,
lS49: .... ... ........ ...
ST. Louis District-J. Mitchell, Pc
Fourth street Church-F. A. Morris.
Cenlenary--W. H. Lewis. .-.
Mound--R. Douglass
Asbury--W. Wharton.
Wesley-To be supplied.
African Mission-A. Mllice.
ST. Louis Circnit-E. r. Headlec.
Jakes' Prairie-G. F. Effinger.
Union--H. N. Watts.
Cape Grardeau District-J. NJ. KEEL.
Ivy, P. f.
Cape Girardeau Station---G. w.
Bushey. ....t.
Perryville Circuit--L. P. Rowland.
Charleston Circuit-Wm. T. Card.
well. ......... ID.
New Madrid and Pr. Pleasan, Sta.
toni. M. Proctor.
Benton Circuit-C. L. Spencer.
Bloomfield and and Butler Circuit
E. Allen.
Greenville Circuit--Joseph Chase.
Crooked Creek circuit--C. Penny.
Fredcricktown circuit-C. Eaker
Potosi District--G. w. LOVE, p. E.
Potosi circuit. II. Lacey.
Richwoods circui,-E. E. Degge.
Black River circuit. o. Wood.
Steelville Mission--J. w. Hawkins.
Townsville Mission--D. S. Holman.
CentrevilIe Mission--C. Bolles.
Hilsboro' and Ste. Gcnevicve cir.
CUTE. E. Headee.
Springfield District-B r. JOHNSON, p. E.
Springfield Sta,ion--To be supplied.
Do circuit--H. Joplin.
Mount Fernon--To be supplied.
Forsythc Mission Davenport.
Harlville Mission--To be supplied
Houston Mission--J. B. Reed.
Neosho--To be supplied.
Carthage Mission--J. Bond.
Bolivar--R. A. Foster. ...
s. w. Missouri High School--A,
Mathes.
WARSAW District-D. CApELL., p. E.
Warsaw Station--To be supplied.
Do. circuit-W. III. Schroeder.
Georgetown-J. Derrick.
Deep Water circuit-To be supplied.
West Point Mission-B. Shumate.
Little Usage circuit--To be supplied
fremont circuit--B. w. Sims.
Buffalo circuit-To be supplied.
Oceola circuit-P. o. Clayton.
Lexington District--J. R. BENNET, P. f
Lexington Station-To be supplied.
Do circuit. p. McClung.
Dover--Joseph Dimes.
Columbus--D. A. Leeper.
Independence Slalion--N. P. Peter.
son.
Do circuit--R. l.. Porter.
Arrow Rock--W. w. Jones.
Harrisonville--W. M. Pitts, S. vii,
liams, Sup.
Boonuille District. JOSEPH BOYLE. p. E.
Boonville Station-John A. Henning.
Do circuit. r. Burk.
Jefferson City--Thomas II. Capers.
Jefferson City curcuit--J. b. ii.
Woodbridge. uaHms.E ...
California circuit; S. S. Colburn.
Linn circuit; To be supplied.
Erie circuit; To be supplied.
Versailles circuit; John Burchard.
John II. Linn transferred 10 Louis
vile Conference. ...
d. w. Pollock. Missionary to Cali.
fornia.
Delegates to General Confidence; ].
Boyle, s. Capers, d. r. johnson, ], X.
Lacey.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-10-18

"The anti-Benton papers are down
on the Brunswicker for its leaning to
the side of the great traitor" "Whero
your treasures arc, there will be your
heart also" .. .... .-
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-10-18

"It is not many months since, we
we're allas,ounded at the fact, that Mis-.
sour had lost some two thousand miles
of territory along the Iowa line. We
now learn, that the slaves, who were
in that strip Of country previous to the
decision, can probably acquire their
freedom, and that some five or six ne.
groes in Mercer county have actually
brought suit already for that purposel
These things will p reduce some excite
ment.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-10-18

PoRK.-.-F. A. SAvAGE's extensive
Pork House israpidly being completed.
and will be ready for operations in a
few weeks.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-10-18
LAND SALES.

The attention Of the public is respect.
fully called to the government adver-
tisement for the sale of public lands in
this state, published in to.day's paper.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-10-18
CINCINNATI, Oct ~. p. NJ.

CINCINNATI, Oct 10. p. NJ
Flour is scarce and frm--sales at 81 90
Tor new; whis key 2Oc. per gallon. There Is
some inquiry for provisions but no sales
Coffee lo4c for good; sugar inactive. Tho
river has risen ~ inches in the last "a hours.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-10-18

New FERRY BoAr.-We observe the
horse ferry boat has commenced her
regular trips. Travellers can now be
crossed with speed and safety-whle
our Saline friends can cross and re
cross without loss of time.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-10-18
PITTsBURGH, Oct.

PITTsBURGH, Oct. Is.
There are 4 feet 4 inches in the channel,
and river falling slowly. Business on the
wharf very brisk, Fre'ghts to Cincinnati, %
cents,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-10-18
AFRICAN COLONIZATION

NJ ItIVH.N OOIIO4NILH IION.
The Rev. w. D. Shumate, agent Of the No.
Colonization Society, will (by Divine permis-
SION preach in the Methodist Church in this
place on Saturday evening, the Goth inst. at 7
o'clock and on Sunday the 2lst inst. at IL
o'clock A. NJ he will deliver a discourse on
African Colonization.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-10-18
UWILLIAM MuseRovE, Esq, has
become associate editor of lha, staunch
wing paper, the Lexington EXPIRES.

AMERICAN HEMP.--A correspondent
Of the Louisville Courier, who writes
from Washington, under date Of the LIST
inst, gives strong assurances, Of the
determination Of the administration to
protect American interests. Whatever
may be the political complexion of the
next Congress this fact may be received
as certain. So far as the Administra
ton is concerned, protection will be as.
sured, LIST, TO American Labor, I'd, to
American Iron; Sd, to American Hemp;
and 4th. TO American canvas. The
writer continues:
With regard 10 the last two articles
in which Kentucky and the hemp. grow.
ing states of the West and South. ives,
are concerned, l wish TO be distinctly
understood that the position of this ad.
ministration is right.
Protection to American Canvass i'm.
plies a protection TO The growth ofcot.
ton, it having been conclusvely proved
that canvas made Of that material is in
some cases indispensable TO the Navy
If the cotton growers ofthc south would
abandon their ultra free-lrade notions
and rally around an administration that
has the hes, interest at heart, they would
soon place themselves beyond the cavil:
and inlrigues of disunionis,s, and clothe
the whole Southern land with the smile
of prosperity.
You have the best authority for sta
ting that the present Secretary of The
Navy.is disposed 10 take the patriotic
ground.lhat THE AMERICAN NAVY
MUST BE RIGGED WITH AMER.
lCAN HEMP, AND SAILED BY
AMERICAN CANVAS. The nhole
force Of the Department u,H be brough
10 bear IN favor Of this proposition. Mr.
Preston is evidently firmly resolved tc
sign alize his administrator of this RICH
arm of the public service, by a well
considered devotion TO the public good
On the other hand the Lexington
Observer complains that no answer ha
been received to the representation
made by the convention of Hemp grow
ers, held few weeks since in tina
city, although an immediate answe
was requested from Mr., Preston, BY
the committee having the malter il
charge.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-10-18

THE Press NOT PoPULAR.-Friend
Keemle, of the ReveiIle, Ramsey, of the
New Era, and Paschal, of the Repub-
lican, were all applicants for the Sailt
Louis post office--all deserving men,
and either of them would have made an
excellent officer: bu, they were Gam.
bied off, The readers Of their papers will
not be very sorry, however much the
gentlemen themselves may regret it.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-10-18

CoLoNrzATIoN.--By reference 10 a
notice in another column, it will be
seen that Rev. w. D. Shumate, agen.
of the Missouri Colonization Society
will deliver a discourse on the sub
ject of African Colonization. in the
Methodist church in this place, on Sun
day. The subject is an interesting one
and should receive the hearty co-opcra.
ton of every philanthropisi; and we
trust Mr.. Shumate's visit TO our section
will not be without good results TO the
benevolent cause in which he is so zeal.
ously engaged.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-10-18

STEAMBOAT SUNK.-The steamer
Tamerlane sunk jus, below Wakendah
Prairie, last Thursday night. The boat
will be total loss. Cargo saved in q
damagnd condition. She was on her
upward trip.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-10-18
Commercial.

OFFICE GLASGOW WEEKLY TIMEs,)
October IL, 1919. (
REMARKS weather since our last
has been quite cool, and with considerable
rain. The river has risen few feet and is q,
a stand, in fair boating Order-u fair amount
Of business has been transacted, considering
the unfavora bleness ofthe weather, and bad
state Of the roads. ~,
For our home market, we quote
BACON--Clear sides, lee.
LARD-5 cents.
WHEAT-55 10 IS cents.
DRY HlDES-5 10 S l>2 cents.
FLAX SEED-55 cents:
SUGAR. 10 I l2c.
COFFEE 8 10 10 cents.
SALT-SlS5 to $500; Dbl. 45c.
WHlSKEY-
Common, 90 to 80 cents per gallon.
Bourbo and Rye 60 10 70 cents.
BRANDY y,
American. 45 cents per gallon.
Cognac, 90 10 81 SO.
Peach, 81 25; Apple. 81 25.
WINE
Malaga as cents per gallon.
Madeira and Port, 81 so 10 8 SO.
GlN-AmeIcan, 45c.; imported, o. 2s.
SPUN COTTON--Sl 25.
NAlLS-5 IS 10 6 25.
BROWN COTTONS-y'd wide, s I2c.
OSNABURGS- 10 to IL l-2c.
ST.. LOUIS, Saturday Evening, Oct. l3.--To-
Oacco, from So to Sc 20, per cwt. Hemp,
$lls to Sl23 per ton. Flour, 81 25 to 81 55
per Dbl. Wheat 60 to 90 cents per bushel.--
Corn. 40 cents per bushel, sacks included
oats, "a cents, sacks included. Hay, 80 cts,
per 100 lbs. Pork, inspected, SO so per bbl.
Whiskey, 90 to 26 cents advanced. Flax
seed, ST. 10 per bushel. Beeswax, l6 TO 1911
cts per ID. Feathers, 80 to 80 cents. Dry
hides. cents.
GROCERIES sales of La. S. II. mo-
lasses from the landing at SOC. Sales of $50
a5OO bags coffee in lots and principally from
store. Old lots at s!asac; new DC. Sal, very
dull and several large lots going into store.
Sales of G A salt from the landing at 81 3Oa
81 30. No sales of Turks Island reported
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-10-18

"The Hon. J. A. Clark, Judge of the
Charlton District, a man of deserved
popularity and influence in his section
of the State, we understand has openly
declared his opposition to Benton and
his faction of dsorganizers. We are
glad to hear this piece Of neps, for the
Judge is host among the b'hoys of the
Grand River region. Metropolitan.
The above is "piece of news" here.
The Judge has been understood TO be on
the other side-and we have heard him
accused Of trying 10 be on both sides.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-10-18
TEMPERANCE CELEBRATION,

TEMPERANCE CELEBRATION.
IA Huntsville Division No. II, Sons OF
s SSs Temperance, will have celebration on
Wy Saturday, October Goth. Neighboring
3 Divisions, and transient brethren in
good standing, as well as the public general
ly are respectfully invited 10 attend.
w. r. SAMUEL, J
w. A.. WIGHT, Committee
B. p. HERNDON,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-10-18
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, is4e.
CLUBSl CLUBSli

Our subscribers, friends, and post.
masters, are respectfully notified that
we offer the TINES at as low rates, TIC
CLUBS, as any paper Of the same size on
the north side of the river.
The TINES, for size and amount Of
reading matter, neatness of execution
and regularity of issue, is surpassed by
no country paper--and shall be SUR
passed by none in point of cheapness.
Clubs must always be accompanied
by the cash.
] copy, $500 per annum.
5 copies, $9,0O--or 81 80 per copy.
10 copies, $l5,00--or 81, so per copy
90 copies, S25,OO--or Sl,25 per copy
25 copies, S2s 90, or SLIP. per copy
30 copies, $30,00-or 81 90 per copy
This makes the TINES the cheapest
paper in the State! Our friends, post.
masters, merchants, and newsmen, are
invited TO make up clubs, according TO
the above unprecedented Tin the wes')
low rates, and forward the money. A
copy of the paper will also be given to
the person making up the club and for.
warding the money.
These inducements are offered ton
subscribers--but old ones can come in
by paying up back dues.
Make up your clubs and send in the
money in time to get Gen. TAYLoRs
First Message 10 Congress-!
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-10-18

How SCARcE.-An intelligent citi-
zen of Lexington, Missouri, informed
Us the other day, that there was no, a
dozen democrats in that place oppo sed
to Col Benton, and more than half OF
them were connected with the Bank.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-10-18

The vote was a small one, showing
a falling off when compared with the
vote of last November of 2,693 votes
Of which the wings lost 1910 and the
Locofocos 1873 votes. This diminutior
in the vote explains wha, the Locofo'
cos call their "gains" in the city Of Bal.
tinore