davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-08-30

, a, IN, ,r,s 81 freedoms ~silcrcd uuns puts birth
= ,ej,,.,x ks( The way ~ j. tbs y mol ny i'"si
bo.,nnss NJ to - hcnrfis h,indy .h"'u"s our elr-
n he a,,r... and faalai~s that are slowly MT surely
undermining II 70 I-usnst 4 N ~ frisinHl strength
snd purity can oiI, h. don- by -dt"fns =, u. eogn
o,,so,,-hy resisting snt detecting nbus'. f-f.r' ,hef
~. d-,, rs., too luniy 10 h. eraii'ai From ihs
acorn that's wafied by The wave, spnny- u, sfaried
,,, ,r,,sp.. unchee k-d the Disgusting and houisf
durkari rh,onsh hie that slagrrrs INTO -'efnis ihe
,.,,, ,sur,d,,s,r unhe-d.d t.eeurrs thi hshwnunan
snd r,gyr s.ass sInple At first % .ei alone te'"fnes
rrnrahie soft with thc people, NJ Hfssss- ~ 'uAl-
ana an an governments The qUrstHsn q ,r'f" TOO
,.c,a. III, must decide a. II llci near 10 iurfrr'
X, ,.t,er do 90 At once boldly GsHY Hni n"i fFSffi
Il, nstiful .nbtr fftg.s. tufs~ariea my an i"r-
sfY,ed they and knrs th- mssfifr' preparing i'f
thrn ans. i'.ry know rni ha~ o. frNf"' u'm =.
~. ..h standing 10 ~ man, fsn resist thu. a'-
lton avals,,e,s whls D hfsasns 10 "'erN holm ih'm
,nd with them the I nian. ! nm ho' Of NJ nnmi~f
rho thlnt slavery bls@inE lihiih d Ah"Nl liHww
an .,e.n QUESTION .pgnd disalpfutr IT, introduction
~ mr.t ,,, with reference - the ettIins state u
,h,o,. w. m;-, ~ uuf own Iuig.s ~ iht esh and
,,m,sx We must unite that being done. nv word
lr I'd the great BID. u Intelligent ard iatfe'it et
,.n. "A he frrs stairs who from nndnes- llY n
r.eks-s.-. has. suiis red ihrnisi,r. hilndly 10 un
destake that which Washington. Naiisun. funkiin,
anil ol.f revolutionary statesmen dared not dn. i~ifa
Influenced hY lef sampe. sesing Tee mighty aisA" "
,.-. leave ID. gs~iitan inio ~hirh tr} ia't bot
drawn ~ s,hefping iauafies End. m he Dafne g" .
,.nr-.d ,lcr.trv will rally anaud the ris.iifiluu
and with u.s. bar It auh peerless and pfl'clrs- 20 a"
sita, ages,
,.n i,c- people ~ should oshib continued 81
ample " a. a struggling and agnninrd "ufld "a"
aneient i, nssiies ~ IufaIH ermhiing ~ hiifr
before The mighty efri- 81 people striking i'f FIRE
dom Our sssinplr .'tid fnpe the hraft e 90 iif'"'
and nerve ni- arm hs N"'l eilpfir llu- M ~
hsiary. pur pfgfe-. las i-eh hfftafa ana "'"'n
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-08-30


A, a public meeting Of the citizen. Of liar-
ia L.. IL -, , ,,tu M
fis"n COUNTY, H''" III ''o '""" VI ''"' 'h"''f WI
SATURDAY the 2bih inst for The purpose Of
taking into consideration the location oi the
Scat Of Government Of tic Stat. of Texas,
L. NJ WnpEg, Esq. Was called 10 the chair
and Col J \. SlNrsoS appointed Secretary,
The object of tin moring being briefly explain
ed, the following preamble and resolutions were
adopted
Whereas the Constitution of the state of
Texas provides that.
In oracr to settle permanent, the .ea' NJ Govern.
m ,, r ,c, W . s ls" ' '' e,
Monday IN March, lsi0 which .hall b. conducted
y" 'N ~ N''''n u''s, NV ,'' s,'
W. - ~, - - j.. ,.., ",
~, ~ -, 1, ~, N, ~ a. - ~ ~
" ~" ~, ~" III a @
f"' ' '''" ''i VI ~ ~ ~ " ~
~. ~ .,"..'' .' 'i,' S"'' - ~ ~ ~, ~
~ "'," :, a., ''" 80 ~ ~
lla'r '"''l nf Sihh INV" u" "'}''lN 90 Wv N"'l'
h'"H' w N"'N plNH" w. ',''n wv ''I '''' ',''
nv Pf'"l'ih''h bf ~ '',,"'s' =" w "'',n -, ~
,inr "'n',''' "' We NV ""h''f W '''i ~
""''h I'VE "' p'"'' "N,nt w, h's'", nn',''''
,'''S ~ ~, hrN' e'e'u"h tm' r,'''." S"'n ~ ''"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-08-30
MIR ropp's LETTER.

We invite an attentive and candid psrn-al Of
Mi Topps letter The writer Is wing but
very Justly places tie slavery question above
the party questions OF the day, md promises
10 have nothing to de- with any political party
OF faction WIN embrace the question with a
view Of making political capital. Mr. Tops
views, in this respect, are entertained, and viii
l.. fully endorsed by every true southern man
The question, is he whig' or, Is be- demo-
crai has nothing to dc with the question of
slavery in the south. Neither party here has
Acknowledged the Wilmot proyiso as an article
Of is faith. The question should be, Is he a
southern man i he a member Of the cunsti-
tutional party or, Is he an abolitionis,' free
aoilcr ,olator OF the Constitution hbo-
i,on claims to have advocates at the north Of
both political parties, whose predictions in it,
favor are Of long standing but, until recently,
neither party even there, claimed the principle
as fundamental doctrine |, was not till the
loathsorne ieud assumed name more aecep,a-
Wv W th' I'Nff w WV HHht---N HHfHf HlAt
pleased the fancy Of the majority in that sec
ton OF the Union, that even dcmagosuos would
acknowledge Il As practical. Since, however.
the Wilmot prosiso has found grace with the
malorit, at the north, lberp are those who be,e
discovered the principle As fundamental in tl.er
system Of politics. Ex-Governor Seward. of
New York, aud now Senator from that State,
(whg) in letter, dated July Is, lsa9, address
ed to wing meeting 10 Philadelphia, says:
What other PARTY than the miiR PARTY has fulh
rdap.ed IL hasi- the nalcnahe rights II man and
therefore we'll qualified 10 dsorrr the federal gov.
ernmrnt from slavery What other ,s,riy has 80 lr.
tcitls ndoplr The principle IT absolute supremacy ~
The laws and Is therefor usa prepared 10 r'Pfe.'
facfian "
Ii that wing senator d.i thus assume to the
wing party the ered,, of the measure, and the
power of it, enforcement, ii ought not. cannot
reflect upon southern wings who have no par.
hcpaney in the measure, and avow de,erni-
nation to stand by the Constitution, and defend
their rights, a. the greater portion Of them will
do. The signs Of the times, however, plainly
indicate that majority Of the entire wing party
have adopted the frce-so docirin. Tn, ma
Dority IS made up Of the eni'rc party at The
north, with n f.w scattering IN The southern
states. + "a equally plain that, II the demo.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-08-30

i il now tolcrably certain, that Bell Is elected
Governor, hrcer Lieutenant Governor Smyhe
Commissioner Of the General Iand Office.
= Kaufman and Howard Representative, in
Congress Star Legaiuisre' Wallace SEN
atot, for District No. - 'Taylor, District No.
q; 'Clougn, Representative for Harrison; sNe-
Nary Representative for HARRISON and Upshnr
counties. We viii give the actual result, as
soon az known The amendment to the Con
stiiuiion in favor of the Elective Judiciary. has
carried by almost the entire vote.
The official returns Of Husk and Pamela
counties give the following result for that dis
irici. For Nenaior: David Gage, TIA. DR.
Wyatt, 2a3 FIR Floahng Reprrsenia'ire d.
j X Holland, ssi; W. A. Jernegan, So
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-08-30

convince the people Of the north that the south
would neither aeqaiesec nor satrnu to an I'M
con .ttutional oppression. The only hope OF
the south Is in uu,iy Of sentiment, and eniiy Of
ar,ion-a positive determination 10 pscscr'e
their rights, At all hazards, will command the
respect Of the north, Psenerse ihe uHon of the
states. aid secure the blessings contemplated
~ H.. ,..st,sfttutinu
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-08-30

TRoors ORDERED TO FLORIDA. -One GONNA.
ny of the United States troops stationed a,
oharcsto III that city last FRIDAY, the sd inst,
on board the steamer Nina, for Florida, The
company occupying the banack. in Savannah
was To leave FOR the SAME destination N flew
days, having recc'vc'i aFtars to thai ctlrc, from
the War Department A volunteer company
Of one hundred men wns 10 leave Jacksonvill6,
IA, on the 9Th, ioi the Indian .e'lcmcni
P'cay.sr.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-08-30
ron UIo n n z " q

"'''' $3.50 'T'f' l"ffff
is"Lssn I'm iie debate whiei, i"ok flae- a, L.
aHh, ~ sisis"n :" The h'l'm' infl Ashley =, Is
man OF "' hsrd 81 iioni'i stated w. The iio,.
onu'"s' e' ine-iay last that he had reason d.
iloi h"' "le ua'' q, ''ie ra'ts "e'r n'p"fied Pa
ho""NeF' + o'h'm''I known To render Il certain /
We eF'i'"'' '"f'F ~ MANY l'1i'S " ie eonrr
dniNie' r't'"" " 'ANfri'",' lhr disease D. n
increasing ~" h"'''ei 's,"'t'd ~ iuht day. prr1.
Ia thursday "r'e' 'Nit'iN'N' "i' ~ -, la
IRELAND The following II mn arcapui IT III.
~ .t,.,,r,,,,l ,tai. l.st,,.a., ,l,, ,',tu
. ~
'nh'h''"'"
TN the l2ih ~ my. the nNhi,rrsnry NJ the l.,
of tho iotne. tcfs sefini' collision uk place h,.'
a parry oi armed oraieeinen nid ulnlics nrz,o.y
William, ~ The comfy "i i''Nh IL" traHge h,
having celebrated ilie thy and ising GOA iil-ir n,
ho,nr white passing 'lchlc called polhy Bmv !,
their path wayiad M 'hr pass and surraandn,
WAS occuphed by an ihir ~" number If tnilts
provided with pixies and hte-anir a'id plant,
iemrlniing Eeirf''l m.'a'fe 'iF 'f''nr'brh
by small parry ut lHh'r ana mililnft, -i,sd "a
their drien~.', aud sntr'"drh ~ i'rrng their WAY
the fass. AFTER sh"u sldffif ~, Which iatit e
is'rsons arr said 90 have been Killed ~ wanlaes
both -idrs, much Ne sfr"i.f Proportion hrine II }
athoiic parry IhifiN '"lrhi iNhhpnneu had
lak"h prisnfce7- "" sunday t"n n-dioal grnes
d-"'r through The ''Hn'fi r'nnf about the .e.,
onnissi With the ,irM - administering eei 10 Il.
VII" "rrr "ohndrH' an '''i Mere ftitsut admaa
ntfNrrY hn,s' Wh" ltf '"tiro
re,>cr-The report of VI C.suh,osld g.,
The Law nf III. Pnss has been iislrih.i,.d +,
NIL, 4, III. measures Of tn. government 50
m. resignation Of tl.. i've Mayurs II Pan. h..
,,tr,buts,i "a som. aiIausilc remark. e,,rasu-1
lnrrm,n, Inv IN. prrirct VI Rrreor an6,,g J.
tl,, n vas th,ir misfortune fn i've undefa Ke,,s
m. .l.clinus have resulted uneslsrls,.iy hvo.
h. il,s ,,o,rrnmenl With the rAceuiion a. NJ n
r,,f. ,bo Wa rrturn-l fer ,ons. r,ofs one a. y
,.e,,l, clect.i member. ar. If the nar,rii, .,s
sup,-,- thr t,o,ernfnenl ~ lnnr as the ms,otr,
tng'thrr The D,gsifs see, great cnu-e f,t ans.
he ,as.i,, y,c,nr, Obtained IN The clectan. 4 n.
.lue entirely 10 the fact that an imi1sn... numl..
IN, ,lectots renamed from voting. That. .sy.
,aur,al nnr,.,rs 10 h. h,l SYMPTOM II ,.m
uton v.heh we canna cl,,s,. our ryrs Wcs.
.ifon,,., ,n.dn, hun ~ can dni nothing lo sla,,
Ne sIauld h. -, tn.morruN Il Is admitted h, eli }
4, e,..i, a, p,ata is prllsillr The question. af.nh
e,i.scd an about "A Consulate for life. the rms
Henry. aud romprc tie PARIS The change II Nm
- considered an event most certain eur viii,
very shori time. The Si,ris says Moe IN h ~
dent Of the tom,cl. Thiers Mli.srf al The Int,
and ralluus ri Foreign Aiisin
Il, 4 deere, nj the l.i,h INST Gen lAmouci-,r
h.sn nnf1iuird envoy and Mlnisirr plrmplienlr-
fnlnre 10 Ru..ia and he + .aid Ia have leli Pans
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-08-30

arftf I
which the dement's Of ihcse two gentlemen are
limited at, ~ Il is province was TO hide the W.
tue. and hold up the vices Of those of whom
II sneak Bat upon a CAREFUL reading OF that
document, We discover, lurking IN the distance
. decided preference for SIR Benton. II labor'
much Ter an apology Tor it. dislike for MI ta'-
hoan by stating general propositions without
adducing facts and rele,c, Mr. Benton by de-
nlur that he - guilty ot deeds Win which he
i. no, charged. blending his tR'-) fault, with
- Al, H.. a., l,.,,. ..
nthrf an" n'i'''h' "''' ''' nav ~
40 glfh IN. question ~ issue, ~ y manner that
t,,,,y. e,b., niter Ignorance On II, own part,
.u ,n,e,,,o, ,o ,nno.e on tn, ,rrdullty of
thor. A.. ra., other Manor. in eastern Texas.
,t,, any anything an the present difference b..
tween the two section, Of the Union, tbc editor
,t,;. tho s,., ~. b,. ,e,,,,t,,d AN tho .ub,e,t
w
since be published m" trssr'H editorial, APP
......t l...,,,,,, ,l i,,.,,,in, that TIA. nnI,
F'"'''- y
,airty for the south j. iu silrprcl makes mp
A.. - .,t, t..,tt.. -
bi' iss' ny @Pf"h"- W. ~ '"''' "''''''- Co.,
limb, nj. a ,,.,. ,,., I... .,,,.,l,.
F''''''' sun
-'' ''' '',' -.
'"'"' -,
"'"' . '''f' '''''
'"'''''' '''' ','''' "''''
~ f'','' ''',''' ,4r -. :.
',''.' ".t....,,.,,.,
''''
va "", w "'''
"''.' "''' ~
4. come IND i9ri IN ,h, man. 81 man, the ,.,
HAT John aih"pn should ~ ~ 'rird a. 'he 'h'i"
-, -. e.. az. .,.,,,,o,,,
nat, i, .d,.n,. q. # 10 b,,.,b, hen.
.. -. ID. H., n,,l.l,,
f-,.|,..l. !, 49, .,n,
--.-.-....-.. a.. M ........ 10.
hi. lcal measures. caused by hl. crrunc and IN.
p"'af '"'r'r '' i'"e l'i,i "''I, VIZ, u''
msni involving IN 1t. ,-ur important consequences 10
,r south, 10 .1 ,gr 9n Nv n m'n s, b,"s
tim eli to Is. regarded the Northern champion N
,l'',,,,'.. '' '',,a,aJ I'm. ~, ' ,~,,,h,.
The reader. Of I'M. article are here startled
- t.su.,t a.. " u .1 i,.., r.,l,
Ny INV fi'"'"''''l "''' ''''' ~ WI ''"s " "N''
some enormous political sins of Nr C. that
, F.. ii H.. Ill
/ h'tr'oi"r' "Vi' h'P' s''I'' """ AZ NV ""''"
b..id,... Tim, h. MIR c. would be- bs,r1ri,
m - =, ,u
a....,.... 49,, d., :, ,..,.,,,1
van.
o., !. .Lg...l, T., d,,,,,n.,. from III. ah,yo
iln,,,,;,,. fla, ,o.i,;oo -, IN. po,.,,,, -, ,b..
so,,b,rn oues,,np, /. il trying 10 Mn MIR
r,r..,,, -, b. II .,de,,o r,,., Il, all the Nor,h
,.o,l, m. ,J,, tina, s,cb n ranse il. unworthy
~ ,bem heesnse ror.oo,b. such a sinner ~
Al. r. al,,...,..,,,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-08-30

" We have received the proceedings Of the
SABINE Convention, held IN Henderson, and viii
publish them next week
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-08-30

~ The following statement is corrected
from the Picagaw Of the 18th inst, which
shows an advance of &c.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-08-30

. y A telegraphlc despatch 10 the Picap,ne
from Baltimore dated Angus, 18th, SAYS Got
ton to-day mp to 6 O'Clock, r NJ, was firm, with
sales of 1900 bales al l0l TO II for far up
lands and Orleans II has improved per cent
since the arrival Of the Cambria
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-08-30

fI' Several ARTICLES have been lad over for
further consideration.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-08-30

We see that one Henry Broken has l'is' r..
RED in Baltimore TO Miss Bauk-thefr = :
other hauk broken
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-08-30

It ia tn. expire s,on OF aGernan rM'e..'f
" would no, be woman for hsa ! '''
not love thcm"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-08-30

advn'nte (" r siHn ,rwrfi III reference 10 the Missouri
compromise line.
II VIII be- easy to discover the cloak that IS
woven TO shelter Mr. Benton IN the above Re.
marks Questionable power by Congress is To
be- guarded against Tie 0hc editor has no fear of
the success of the " limo, provisc The power
of Congress. and the Executive. has become
aarmlngly increased, Mr. r., the advocate Of
questionable power by Congress Finally, Mr
D. only speaks of precedent, says so and 50
and thai Mr. u also says that Mr. Calhoun
himself while member Of President Monroc's
Cabinet, was in favor of the power Of Congress
n control The domestic poiicy n ne siaics, DC. .
and he Ohc editor asserts that Mr. h has not
gone far n this. Mr. y. is in an unenyiable
position because he yehs NJ precedem. but
his position ~ not 10 be wondered at, when it
j. considered That the power Of Congress- and
the Executive, under both the wing and demo.
cratic administrations, has, for long time been
alaIIniugly increased, which the Editor sholdly"
asserts as truth" in his opinion We sup
pose this "alramng!y increased" power set
that precedent" and Mr. B. is no, very bad
man for speaking of it,
Bat as for Mr. Calhoun. Mr. Benton saws that
he Mr. O. was in favor of 4" NJ sam poucr.
that i, the power Of Congress to control the
domestic policy Of the states, &c. Thus Mr.
e hes under The charge Of Mr. h and here the
Editor lesyes him charge, indeed, that Nj
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-06-07
R HE U MATISM CAN Be CURED
BY THE PROPER USE OF
MYERS EM HgAe0CAFHDN!

THIS 9 vercign and elleclual remedy for
that painful disease, was discovered upwards
Vt sixty wears ago by the Grand Father of the
undersigned, Ga German Physician Of his dav)
and has neverbeen made known out Of his
family.
It's incredible cures have nstonshed thou
sands who have witnesses its power over that
disease. Unfortunate, despairng invalids, who
have been bed-ridden for years, have been re-
stored to the enjoyment Of perfect health. 1t
banishes all pain in q few days, and its efficiency
is gladly realized by the patients being able to
resume their usual avocations, after having
suffered in torments for months and years
The wonderful success of the EMBROCA-
TON, in curing the worst cases Of Rheu-
matsm, has acquired for it a celebrity un-
precedented, and its fame originated from
it's own merits 1t never has failed to cure
Rheumatism, either inflamTator or chronic
and ] feel safe in saying it never will if fairly
tried. pledge myself 10 refund the cash tc
any person who uses it properly without being
benefited thereby. Youwho are afflicted may
have tried every other remedy but this. Try
IT, and if it does not cure; it will not cos
you any thing. By this rule desire it SHOULD
be used
Persons are warned 10 be on their guard o.
whom they purchase, as several mean at
tempts have been made to procure the RECIPE
from which this medicine is prepared. The
proprietor deems 1t his duty to say to tie af
flcted, that he will furnish travelling agents
with written authority for depositing it.
OF My name is on each bottle. and none
genuine unless prepared by HENRY c. MYERS
Fayette, Missouri
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-06-07

THE WAY TO GET Rich The only way
by VIII h capital can increase, is by saving.
II you spend as much as you get, you will
never be richer than you are. IT'S not what
man gets; but what he saves, that consl>
tutes his wealth. Go learn The two first rules
Of arethmetic-learn addition and subtraction.
Add TO your present capital any amount you
plesse-subtract the sum which you add,
and Tell me if the last amount will not be
the same as the first. Every merchant
should; IN every year OF his life, make some
addition 10 his capital, You say you get bot
little; never mind-spend less than that lille
and then next year you will GO; more for you
will have the prof! upon the sum you save
There is no royal road 10 wealth any more
than 10 geometry. The man who goes on
spending all he gets, and expects that by
some lucky hit he shall be raised 10 wealth.
will most likely sink into poverty, for, in
cnSe OF adverse fortune, he has then no re-
source; whereas by economy, he may lay BY
stick that may serve as q provision in cast
OF adversely. A man says that the times art
bad-the seasons are bad--lhe laws are bad
Be it so; but were he case reversed il would
make no difference to you. Look at home:
you spend more than you gel, how could you
be otherwise than poor!
How many respectable family have fall
en- from high station, which they WORLDLY
and honorably filled. because neher the
gentleman nor The lady had been famila
with the first four rules OF are,hmetic. Had
they known how to check the accounts o.
their agents, their tradesmen and their ser
wants; had they known how to compare their
receipts with expenditures. and 10 see which
prePonderaes, all their difficulties might have
been avoided. A very small acquaintance
with the principles OF commerce is suficien,
to tea3h that, ifa man spends every wear
more than he receives, he will necessarily fall
into poverty.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-06-07
JACOB BLATNER,
Mathematical and Philosophical Instrumen.
TyI,

Mathematical and Philosophical Instrumsn.
Maker,
Has on hand and for sale
Surveyors compasses and chains
Levelling instruments
TheodoIite pocket compasscs
Spy glasses, Baroineters, Thermometers
Hydrometers, of silver and glass
Hydrometers. for acids and salts
Drawing Instruments; Spectacles
Ivory and Gunter's Scales and Protractors
Hour and half hour glasses
Microscopes; Magnifying glasses
Magic lanthorns: Electrical machines
Surgical and Daniu Instruments.
Pocket, dissccting, cupping and self-injectipg
cases
Syringes, large and small
Lancets, fOrceps, turkeys
Brass cups and pumps
Large scales and weights, for druggists
Prescription scales, on stands
Musical Instruments.
Violins, Guitars, Flutes, DC.
40, Main street
St. Louis, March 8. ls49 -I-y
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-06-07
JACOB BLATTNER'S NEW
Electro Magnetic Machine,


No 40, Main Street, 81. Louis, Mo
The favor with which this little Machine has
been received by many Of the Medical profes.
sion, and others who have used them on per.
sons laboring under various diseases, who
have been restored to health, or benefited
thereby, induces this publication. The ma
chine is quite different from all Electrical Ma.
chimes and Gorunc Batteries; it requires to
be used but from one to five minutes at time,
The effects are not repulsive to the patient,
aud no Ill effects can be referred to. Test.
moninls in its favor are daily accommodating.
1t admits of the most perfect control, as, from
a high degree OF power, it can be reduced with
unerring certainty, down to the very smallest,
by slight alteration of the wires, at the plea.
sure of the operator. 1t requires no assistant
in its use, where the person is able to hold the
handles. The mschine has been applied in ca.
ses of Tic DOoreux. Erysipelas, Nervous
Tremor, Paralysis, Stiffness and Ineastcty of
Joints, Lum5ago, Rheumatism, Sick Head
Ache, St. Vitus' Dance, Scrofula, White Swell.
ling, CurvatUres of the Spine, Kings Evil,
Dyspepsia, Disease of the Throat. Tooth.
Ache, Dropsy, Squirting, Loss of Voice.
Deafness, and numerous cases can be deferred
to within tho last four months Many of the
cures have been pronounced astonishing.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-06-07

J. r. CLARK. A. J. HERNDoN.
LAW NOTICE.
GtLARK g. HERNDON will continue TO
~ practice law in partnership, in all the
courts Of Howard county, except the County
Court. All business entrusted TO them will re-
ceive their united attention.
John B. Clark will continue to attend the
several courts as heretofore.
GrOftice on the public square, Fayette,
Q-Andrew j. Herndon can at all times be
found at the County Clerks office.
Fayette, October 49, l64S.-32
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-06-07
IL. III. Miller & Co.

N. Z. JANNEY & co.
No. %, Milan street, corner of Chestnut Stree,
SAINT LOUIS.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Queenspore
China, Glass, DC.
eY WOULD respectfully call the ottep,
" N ton of dealers to their large and wei
-SW selected assortment of goods in ~,
obove line: 80 ''''
Whle granite, dinner, tea, breakfast and TOT.
let ware, OF very superior quality
Flowing blue, dinner, tea, breakfast and toi.
-, let ware, OF very superior quality
blue Liverpool, dinner, tea, breakfast and toi
let ware, of very superior quality
French China,
Gold band and plain white, in lonp and sbor,
dinner, tea and breakfast sets, or senara,e
pieces; also, French china vases. and rich
ornamented coffees
Glassware,
Cut, plain and pressed, in every variety n
ders taken for rich sets of cut glass. com.
P'etc' VI the most superior description
britannia,
lea ana coffee sets, casters, lamps, and can.
dlesticks "0 GALL
Tea Trays,
OF new and beautiful patterns. uncon,
ly rich, and very low priced, beng of GU.
own direct importation from Birminob.ro
oc Lard Lamps,
VI the celebrated manufacture of Cor,oI;ud
Co, gilt, bronzed, damask and Jonannau
or GirandoleS,
VI same ma Ike, gilt and bronzed, |. Q q md
5lights. Bouquet holders - ""u
Inc ladies' are respectfully solicited to call
md examine our stock. W -"
c,, R; H, MILLER. g. Co.
St. Louis March 5, IS40,-l-m3