davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-12
Bowrlss .Garrx. Ky. May 1s4s.

| ""AaS" cknkNs n 3, may IL 1898.
To the Editors Of The E.an.iaer, iao
Consider mo subscriber until we have faIth.
fully tried the experiment of rsdsemine this
State from ths mountain curse of slavery. n
We fail In that, and ysinr paper does not perish
In the attempts shall ntill desrs TO be reader
Of its instructive columns. II has been said
with much truth, that revolutions ars seldom
or never arrested in tlasir progress untilth ul-
timatum Is attained for which they were set on
foot. although by reaction thste end may again
be lost 9Bathow can this glorious enterprise
be arrested. now that o. has obtainsd 80 strong
no I'D upon thls affections and interests OF the
people Of Keatscky, or its fruits ever be tn rusd
to bitterness and disappointment after thew are
within our grasp7 No such result, Il think,
can hsPpsn.n 'rhe good effects once being Eel,
and seen, win bel guanln,ee against any reac.
ton in favor Of slavery I'm all time 10 come IN
Kentucky. 1 gave II 10 you as nv opinion
many months since, hat there was strong
under-eurrent seains, slavery in This section, Of
country / am happy now TO be able to add
most positively, that that current has broksn
out into food-tide, which may be said TO be
bearing down everything before Il. Hundreds
who once spoke Ia whispers, as though afraid to
arouse the vindictive and bitter spirit Of thu
slave owner, new speak In tones Of conscious
Independence and manly 6rmness This change
Of rresolution 10 boldness, Is, no doubt, in part
owing 10 the fact that. utter count Of noses.
the Emancipationists were found to be, An a
majority. some our strongest and most la
fluential friends are slavs.owners. Z Its COM
mon TO accord more credit 10 this class of
Emancipationisis then to non-slayeho liers, nut
| think without much justice. since sueh per-
sons are not only not in, any danger Of losing
the value Of their, slaves In whole or In. part,
but owing 10 their wealth, will be The reeipIents
Of The greater benefts. ~ being ina condition
to avail themselves Of the facilities afforded by
the new, state Of things 40 essiz,o lena,,
We have not decided 10 runan Emancipation
candidate for the Conyention In this county.
though there are many who desire to do so.--|
We have candidate out for the county who's
opinions are not altogether unacceptable. Al
though astrong pro-slavery man, he lain favor
Of clause u, thaconstltuiion admitting Of sps-
chic amsndmeprs by The people aud Tho iseis-
lature, without the intervention Of q Convsu-
ton, sndis willing that this question ahall be
submitted to The people as an isolated one. The
action Of the last Legislature has done wonders |
for onr cause. Their friendship could MOT h.vs
dope Us more. -, -. =, NJ.
: ;"whep ape gafs would aesEssl ,hsy fr.tj
make mad" was an ancient opinion. and the |
isshness and folly Of this meb Of political wise
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-12
var. Ri-Ssrr'. s,amphles.

We call the attention Of cur readers to q briei
article In another column, In which some Of the
statements Of this famous document are COM
nsl.isd upon. The article is from the pen Of a
gentleman whose position and opportunities
enable him 70 speak with ccnfdenoe. while his
high character gives great weight 70 his words
Mr.. Fishsr's pamphlet 10 ssrts,Rly very
wonderful production. 1t presents . foFnida-
bic array Of facts illustrative Of the condition
Of society at the North, condition so deplora-
BILE ss to tosch the compassionate feelings oil all
readers A great interest 10 awakened among
those readers They yesrn to know how the
Northsra people can exist In the midst Of such
wretchsdaess. The facts, 80 appalling to per-
sons who are at distance. and who only read
Of them, must be unendursble 70 those who
witness them and are prostratsd by them But
10, strange TO cay. on enquiry, Il turns oui that
the unfortunats Northernsrs are in utter uh-
consciousness Of their terrible sufferings and
fearful degradation.
The facts, so appalling 10 every humane
heart, they are entirely unacquainted with; nor
have they the slightest conception Of the hor-
Iibls evils which they are compelled 10 endure.
Equally wonderful is the position OF the
pamphlet in regard to the South, 1t presents
a series Of fact. TO show that the southerners
are highly blessed; il draws pictures Of social
prosperity aud happiness which almost exelts
the envy Of the inhabitants Of the misersbls
States Of the N orth. A reader Of the pamphlet
turns with eager intsrest 10 Southern, papers
in the expectation Of fiadlng fall confirmation
Of Mr. Fishers strong language. and bshold
instead Of Outbursts Of JOY. he meets with wall
ings Of sadness. In place Of exultation he
finds dsspoadssey. The Southern people seem
70 be as uneonsciess Of their bissssdnsss rs ihs
Northern people of their extreme wreteAsd.
ness. Truly. the psmPhsetis wonderful pro
dacGion, and its author siouid certainly hass
Few prOfsssorship founded for him In soms
college in Virginia or seslh Carolina. In which
q fsis opportunity shssld ~ afforded him o.
teaching aspsssas yoaas sheH ne salnahIs SCI
eace Of discovering facts which do not exist
and Of n0i sesing sGeh e do exist :. ~
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-12

fHE ExPLosION on rHE SrEASER Gov. BESf.-
The Memphis Esghe, Of the 96sh ut, sialss mai
he accident COT which we heretosOre made nen-
toni took place short Distance above Island .
in the Mississippi. A few minutes Previous to me
explosion, the crew were all collected On NE
boiler deck, when Their attention vas SAi'sS 70
.sa.ssh hey pursued tOnls ono FsmAaing beisss
DE hjilerl and killed. Whilst thsy were ihaa
engaged The boilers exploded, Immediately kaiias
the only hand before them, but doing 10 O1her n
Iury Of consequence. Had the crew remained BE-
tore One boilers, they wOnId have been al KILLED,
but a trivial Circumstance most PrOsiasntllly and
singulaTly saved their lives.
The Gov. Bent Plyed ~ packet between Nef
Orleans and Little Rock. sI'.. %
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-12
Warren Ceuuty.

A valued friend thus writes TO Us from this
interesting and influential portion Of Kentucky.
His heart, e will be seen; is in the cause, and
his head too; and both heart and head ars such
rs would do honor 10 any cause. We thank
our friend for his cheering words and for the
pledge which he gives VS. Of his deep and en-
during Interest In the great and good cause. .s
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-12

AdERIcAS CoNsULs AEKoGn--The New YORK
Tribune contains statement Of he Official IN
come Of Our ConsuIs abroad, By which i sPPesrs
thatho Consulate is al present worth slO,lue
The. largest amount received s by The Consul az
Liverpool, who in 1S45 received e. $50 o. The
COnsulates al Rlo de Janeiro and at London are
also worth SOU The next best are The Constr
lates OF Havana and Glasgow, both Of which Jiet
annually upwards Of s6,0Q S. Thomas and he
sandwich Islands each yield 81 900; siI othel Posts
yield 5000, per snnum; eighteen are W'rA
81 ,0OO; and the remaining ninety COnsulsies nngs
from $500 to 500 per annuH1, much the largest
proportion of them being worth less than $50 NE
Consul at Alexandra, in Egypt, receives ssalsT
of $500 Three Consals on the coast Of BEfos-
~ each receive salary OF s2,UO, and I'VE n Car
IA receive a salary of 81 go year eash. One {"
Beyrout receives salary Of S5n SsEsnl Of ne
minor IonsnIs have made no return Of fees.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-12

MoRE GOLD.-The DahlOnegs Georgia Naep-
man Of The 2Ist says: ave we're shown a re-
days since two pieces Of gold picked up i'On ne
Jones lot in elmer eoaniy, the larger weighing
s2s dsvts.. and The other 100 dwts. There's Pe't
excitement about The mines.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-12

nan ,,..,. ..l;ki a. y .r.-..nlfa. ~
- :, .k," sa - ~, ~ ~. ~ hs.l
49, - -, ...,....E
f,a. p.,.., :. - -, .,o
slsvsrv nan 49, -, f,a..tts Ks,s. l. an
.,.,,,.. j, !. .~...'..- .a.....,..a-
u.d., .,.a e,,..,..,..... :, l,n., \. a.
oer,sd ma, am, a,o..l.vs,v ,,,s.as viii ansr,
eou,;nu. 10 ,n.,hs,,,,,.s ~. No,,h Tbsv
b.e;n 10 ,s,c.,v. a., ,h.,, 80 s,;.,a. ,,.,,as
Il that ssc,,o.. st,sscss.,,s ,n,v.,,,ll ss mars
ready 70 wslceu. wh.,.v.r $500. f,o,, ,bs
No,,h s...o.. ~ d..,,s.. ~ .o.-,,,,,.
go. w,,h',h. 80 a.. ..,,.,.,.a j, H.
- a...-..ss- ~ r-,.,.- - 1870
m IA ..r,;aa ,a,o ass.s s.,.... p,,..,,., ma
F.,I.-.. - - - ,,.....,.,,...
unh, = No. 4. ...,,...ss, :. u. -. al IL.
go -, ..........x,s.F o.. 49, a.,
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-12

!, HrorrAET. pacIsloEs-Tbe judge Of The u S.
csre,st CeuFt y Maine, has decided. that Insres-
soss 81 the Revenue are entitled, as inlormers 10
onstourih Of tht seizures Aiscdyerei by thsmL--
The efsct val Be 70 male the otice Of Inspector
"a such ports = Boston, New York. Philadelphia,
and New of!eans, he nadat iucsstiye and desira-
bic sft In The Uriied S.saes. ~ 80
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-12

A biII has passed tbs Lower tiosss
Legislature Of Massachasetis-l54 yeas
nays-to abolish capital panisbmsnt'
Cor murder, and arson ressising IN es.sh
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-12

LATK ASD lNrKREsrISs FROM CALIFORNlA--ia'
Philadelphia Bulletin Publishes extract, d ~
ter from Vera Cruz, brwhieh il appears mai in'sr
ligenee from San FraneIseo IS given Up 70 feo'+
airy 18th, and the important fact Is stated vh'sn
was before rumored, thai the crew Of ne steamer
California rad deserted. This sceonnis iof ne
aon-arrival at Psnams, and Il must create mess
ness in the minds OF ali whose friends hsf 1.'-
the Islhmus aoiuts, relying upon The PseSie ''r''
er 20 carry them TO san Francisco. is'
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-12

e "a Cssxses.ssssI kseefssss. "a.
Elections for the next Congress take place .
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-12-06

about it. He did so, and then return
ed for Sally. and went back again. The
trustees Of the seminary liked her very
much, and engaged her a, the salary Of
four hundred dollars year. To-mor-
row she goes to take charge Of her res.
pectlve classes
You cannot surely be in cornest?'
farmer Gaskil said, with a look of pro.
found astonishmeut.
It's every word true, replied Mr.. Al.
ton.-'And now you will hardly say
that O. newspaper is dear at any price
or that the reading Of them has spoiled
Sally Black
'GashiII looked upon the ground for
many minutes. Then raising his head
he half calculated with a sigh:
III haven't been COMPOUNDED fool,
| came plaguey near IT, But l viii be
fool no longer. Ill subscribe for a
newspaper to. morrow-see if | don't?
From the New O-leanS Piraynne Of the 18th
TERRIBLE STEAMBOAT EXPLO
SION.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-12-06
vessels under Russian flag and protcc-

vessels under Russian flag and protcc
lion.
The following letter has been ad-
dressed from the camp of Wddin, by
the Polish refugee, Gen. Bem, to the
Sultan:
SIRE: | have always fought against
the Emperor of Russia, your enemy
and ours. latterly went into Hunga-
ry, still impelIed by the same feeling
Your majesty is aware of the obstacles
which stopped the success of our arms.
| now come to place my feeble means
and my devo,edness at the service of
<Sour Majesty, TO combat the common
enemy, the Emperor of Russia; and to
offer you guarantee of my zeal and
Of my devotedness, declare my wish
to embrace lslamsm."
No less than three hundred of the
Hungarian refugees have become con,
verts to Islamism, and many of their
friends are about TO follow their exam.
pie. Among those who have seeded
from Christianity are Count T Bozwa.
dowek and Lieut.. Col. Pamme, former.
ly imperial officers: Gen. Bem's name
does not appear on The official list OF
renegades.
Sir Stratford Canning has sent pass
ports to Gen. Guyon, the Irish officer;
and the British subjects who had been
in the service of Hungary. They were
daily expected at Constanlinople.
AS proof the religions federation
enjoyed in Turkey, firman has been
issued at Constan,inople, inviting the
communities who do no, profess Ma.
homedanism 10 choose their own mem.
bers for the Divan municipal Bouncir
Jews and Christians are the participa
tors of the civil privileges.
The Turkish army of $4,000 men i.
still concentrated at Leitrin Darun.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-12-06
Charles & BLOW.

Wholesale Dealers and Importers Of
DRUGS. PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, GLASS
WARE, &c.-AND AGENT FOR
MISSOURI WHITE LEAD WORKS,
washington Aresue, Opposite American Fur
Company, st. Lolis Mo-
ST. LOUIS, Mo.
yTHE subscribers have received their Fall
importations, which have been selected
with great care, TO which the attention OF
Merchants, Physicians and Dealersis respect
oily invited. ,.-.,
Prices current furnished when requested
St, Louis, August 80, lS49.-l-tm
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-12-06
NEW DRUG STORE.

THE subscribers are now receiving and
opening al their Drug Store. corner of Market
and First streets, in Glasgow, general as
.ortment of Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils and
Dyestuifs. Perfumery, Fancy and Shaving
ps, direct from ST. Louisiana Philadelphia,
We return our thanks to our friends and
the public generally for their liberal patronage
the last year, and hope by strict attention to
business, to have continuance Of the same
Physicians orders put up neat and with des-
patch all articles sold by US warranted.
Our stock consists in part Of the following
icla viz
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-12-06
AGENTS FOR THIS PAPER.

AGENTS FOR THIS PAPER.
V. B. PALMER. Esq, is authorized to pro-
care Advertisements, receive Subscriptions
and make Collections for the TIMEs,st his of.
aces in the following cities:
PHtLApELpHIA-North-W West Corner Thirt
and Chcsnnt streets. .
New YORK-Trbuno Buildings.
BpsTuN--No. ), State street.
Fayette-Andrew J Herndon.
HuntsuiHe-Wm D. Malone.
B!ooming ton--Thomas 6. Sharp,
Linneuy-H. WILKERsON.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-12-06
TAKING A NEWSPAPER.


A PRACTICAL STORY, PLEASANTLY TOLD.
Pleasant day this, neighbor GaskilI,
said one farmer TO another, coming into
the barn Of the latter, who was engaged
in separating the chaff from the wheat
crop, by the means of fan.
Very fine day, friend AIlon-any
newsP returned the individual address.
ed.
Nothing Of Importance; | have call.
ed over TO see if you wouldn't Join Car
penter and myself in taking the paper
this year. The price is only two dol,
lars"
Nothing cheap that you don't want,
returned GaskiII, in positive tone; i
don't believe in newspapers; | never
heard of one doing any good: and moth
ing can be got out Of them until lis
read through. They would not be good
for e cent if paper came every week;
and besides, dollars ain'I picked up in
every corn Hill
Blu. think, neighbor Gaskil, how
much Information your gals would get
If they had fresh newspaper every
week, filed with all the latest inteIli-
gence. The time they would spend in
reading, would be nothing to what they
would gain
and what would they gain, ! won,
derl-get their heads filled with non,
senCial stories. Look at Sally Black;
ism, she fine specimen of your news.
paper reading galsl Not worth to her
father three pumpkin seeds. / remem
Der well enough when she was one OF
the most promising bodies about here
But her father was fool enough to take
a newspaper. Any one could see q
change in Sally! She began to spruce
up and look smart. First came bow
on her Sunday bonnet, and then glove:
to 60 to meeting. After that, she mus
be sent to school again, and that at The
very time when she began 10 be wortl
something about home. And now sht
has got a forty piano, and fellow
comes every week to teach her music.
Then you won't join us, neighbor
| Mr.. Alton said, avoiding useless re
ply to Gaskill.
o no! that | will not. Money thrown
away on newspapers is worse than was
ted. never heard of their doing any
good. The time spent in reading
newspaper every week would be enoug
to raise a hundred bushels of potatoes
Your newspaper in my opinion is
dear bargain at any price
Mr. Alton changed the subject, an
soon lett neighbor Gaskill to his fancie.
About three months afterwards, how
ever; they again met, as they had fire.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-12-06
DREADFUL LOSS OF. LIFE.


VIC ''"','' &" "''N J9'y e'So"S ""'e~
O"V VI '''' "'os' 09I''o'"O'c ca'"s'ro'
P,'0' '''"' ""'' ", al GU !" nc history
Va ''I'''''"' 'Ni' ''S''"S' 100" pace d.
'"' '0''o 0S'''"dy evening" 'S"
"''""''S "''1' . " ''''N'
~ ., '''''U's l'ou.S''"'' '"p''
o'''''"' '''""' ''' ~ ''"u's' ''""ed
WIN II ',''1''' 0"' a. uuu having on
o'''" '1'a &c nu''lO1' "l passengers
''au '""S "e' last o'i'' anu was just
JUN ing "u' '''n we wharf, al Tue '"o'
u "'0E'eI street, "heh 'h7 "ho'e Of
"0' 0'''''' ""'s' VII" ue'iehuous
cAPIos'on' VINE" Te'ouhded throughout
Inc Guy lie conclusion was so great
'hat IL SHOOK tht houses 10 their iounda-
''"" ior many squares distant me
LOUISIANA was laying alongside the
steamer b"S'oha, taPI. Dustan at the
Time OF Inc disaster, and the steamer
STORM CoP'' Hopkins, had just arrived
from Louisville, coming IN on her star.
BOARD SIDE The upper works OF there
Two boats are complete wreck, their
chmneys having been carried away,
and their cabins stove in apd shattered
IN some places to atom. The violence
OF the shock operating on the boilers
was Tremendous. A part of one of
them. mass Of considerable size, was
hurled with Uncomfortable force on
the Ievce. II cut mule in two. killed
a horse aud driver Of the dray 10 which
they were attached instantaueously.
Another massive portion Of the same,
Twelve feet long, and Of immense
weight, vas blown to the corner of ca
nal and Front streets, distance of 20O
yards at least, prostratlng three large
iron pillars which supported a wooden
shed or awning which stood before the
coitee-house there! Before coming in
contact with the iron pillars, the irag.
ment of the boiler cut through sevora.
bales of cotton, which lay i'll its pass,
age, making the staple scatter through
the air as if il had been run through q
cotton gin.
Already on our arrival, a number of
bodies, III every conceivable state of
SAD mutation had been dragged from
the wreck, winch were surrounded by
the dense crowd that had assembled.
we saw one man win his head of, his
entrals out; and one leg off, A wo-
man, whose long dark hair lay wet and
matted by her side. had one leg of
above her knee. whilst her body wa.
shockingly manglcd. y large man
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-12-06
shingles for sale.

YENHE undersigned will have constantly on
L hand any quantity Of Mornson's Shin
giles, per pack put up in Eastern style, war
ranted to measure half asquare to the pack
and each single to run its full length De,
iiyered either in Glasgow, Monllce 10 or Old
Jefferson. Apply 10 Barton & Bros, Glas-
cow. John H. Grove, Old Jeferson, or the I'M
Ssrsigned at Monticello,
WILLIAM C. WOoDSoN.
August I6, Si9.--24-4m.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-12-06
d. IN. EsUrCklaartt.

a TTORNEY AT LAW, Huntsville Mo
"a Will practice law in the counties of
Randolph, Charlton, Howard, Boone, Monroe
Adair and Schuyler. All business entruste d
10 him will receive his prompt attention.
Office in the I'd story above McCampbell Il
Coates store. oct24-3i
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-12-06

FEMALE CoMPosTroRs IN Pnr,rINc.
OFrIcEs.-Ine jourrcymea printers Of
Boston have struck among other tbinps
against The employTLnt of females as
comPositors in printing Offices. and de.
clare that that they will work for no.
body who employs them. The Dos
ton Advertiser says it will no, assent 10
'ne onman'y sentence of prescription
against numerous class of industri.
Gus women VINO have sought 10 obtain
a livelihood in an employment in every
respect adapted TO their constitutions
and sedcntary habits. The scale Of
PriSes that the journeymen adopted has
been agreed TO by one of the large pa.
pers, the Boston Journal.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-12-06

sulphate and acetate and Croton Oils
Morphie White and Red Lead
Quinine Blistering Ointment
po'ass Iodid. a. Tissue
Calomel llpecue
Blue Mass Lunar Costio
Rhsubarb, Pulverized EPSON Salts
and Root Chamomile Flowers
Camphor .. Bi Carb Soda
Opium, Gam and Pull. Cream Tartar
verified Acid Tartaris
Tartar Emetic .t q " Acetic
Gum ARABIC " Muriatie
Allues Elixir Vitrol
- "A ssa fedita Carb Magnesia
Castor, Olive, Lnseed, Calcined do
PATENT MEDICINES
Sapping,On's Brandreth's, Mofiat's Prices
and Sugar Coated Pills; Osgood's Cholagogue
Swayne's and Wi,ter's Baisam Wild Cherry
A pure article Of Madeira Wine and Cog
nae Brandy for medicinal purposes only: in
short we have every article usually called iol
10 our line.
DfGGES & HORSLEY.
March 90, 1919.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-12-06
3. H. SMITH,
Attorney at Law,
TRENTON, GRUN

TRENTON, GRUMPY Co. Mo.
ENTILL promptly attend to all business,
w entrusted to his care, in tho Courts of
tho Eleventh Judicial Circuit. nol3.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-12-06

C,TEEL.-I have received an assortment of
= steel, comprising the different sorts OF
English cast steel, English blister and shear
ssIs law, oct24 C. b. FALLENSTElN.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-12-06
Gums and Rifles.

yTHE subscriber has received per late ar
rivals a fine lot of double barrel Lon
don twist shot guns; also single barrel shot
Guns. and some very fine Philadelphia rifles,
which he offers for sale at reasonable prices.
o.to1 c. B. FALLENSrEIN
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-12-06
EsiO Coffee.

kn BAGS Prime Rio Coffee, just re-
OO ceiyed and for sale by
]. D. PERRY.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-12-06

One square, (l2 lines or less) One Dollar
for the first, and so cents fol each subsequent
insertion.
Liberal deductions made to Merchants and
others who advertise by the year.
JOB PRINTING,
or every description, executed with neatness
and despatch. on reasonable terms.
JUSTICES BLANKS AND BLANK DBEDs,
Neatly executed, kept constantly on hand,
and for sale low
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-12-06

when she sunk. He succeeded 10 sar-
ing a little negro boy. About TWEEN
persons were standing on the bow of -
the boat when she went down. mos, e
whom were saved. The river was CO...
cred Immediately after the accider
with fragments Of the wreck. A por
ton Of the stern Of the ladies' cabin o.
the steamer is still out Of water. NJ
merous small boats were employed pick
ing up the wounded. At half past
o'clock. p. NJ, an alarm Of fire was given
from the Boslonia, which called ouI
firemen promptly to the spot, but it wa
un(oundcJ.
On board the Storm the destruction
OIL life was also terrible. Mrs. Moody
the wife Of the first clerk, was stand
ing on the guard opposite the ladies'
cabin, and was Instantly killed. The
captain received a severe confusion in
the head, but was not dangerously
wounded. About twelve or fifteen per-
SONS were "'"so' anu " 'a'se hu'i'oG'
"ou""eu' So"'e Va ""o"' VIII Piooao'!
~. 'e00'0'' ,
"I" were "'''eo a' Tue distance 0,
,"o ' ',u'' Nss'' arms """
".'"' " % s'S''o' co oIe' '''e '''ee
N'"'"g ,"'se ~ eu On 'n9 'e'eo
w., -. 49,, C, "" .a!' d I'S :, !" '''0 "0o'e o'
T ,,l " -" "''" :" w.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-12-06

WISDOM is an habitual skill or facuL
" OF Judging Alright about matters Of
Practice and choosing according 10
that right judgment, AID conforminr
The actions TO such good choice.--Bor,
JOtU.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-12-06
Curtain trimmings.

A superior lot Of tassels and fr'nges, suit
n able for hanging window curtains as
also curtain pins, IN store and for sale by
oc,ol c. B. FALLENSTElN'
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-12-06

The friendship of some people is like
our shadow keeping close to US while
we walk in the sunshine, but doser,inc
US The moment we enter the shade.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-12-06

BUSINESS MAN, put your sion !, ,ho
newspapers, The spiri, Of the ,;moa
requires it.