davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-07-04

REFUSAL TO SURRENDER THE CUBAN PRI-
SONERS.An of the New Orleans picayune, of the
2ilh ultimo, contains the following important announce
ment:-
SOUTHWEST Pass, JrSE 23.-By the brig Adams Grey,
which arrived the Souhwes, Pass Yesterday have
ccived the following:
HAvAxA, JUNE 20-The American Consul has demanded
the delivery by the Spanish authorities of the prisoners and
vessels captured the of Yucatan and has met
with fiat refusal The excitement is very great, and the
Consul openly threatened with insult by the lower classes.
Matters look warlike.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-07-04
FoR THE ENQUIRER
For THE ENQUIRER.
TO the Voters Of The Counties Of Spottsylrana, CAROLYN
Ha7orer and King UILam


TO the Voters Of The Counties Of Spossyrania Caroline,
Hanorer and King HHiam.
Fellow Ciiizens-The people OF King William, in large
and respectable public meeting held their Court House
the last June Court passed with almost entire unanmiy
resolution refusing cooperate with the other counties Of
the district the formation OF district convention based
ing Democratic ticket TO be voted for BY the Voters OF the
district as members of the general State Convention, 10
amend the present Constitution The resolution adopted
General convention TO publish themselves candidates. and
give their subject of the reforms proposed to
be made In conformity to the expressed opinions OF this
large and imposing majority declare myself cand
date am an Independent candidate, soliciting the votes
of all the Voters without distinction Of parties and al an
early period after this announcement shall publish my
views Of the whole subject.
Your fellow citizen, i, w. >. GREGORi.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-07-04
THE MORMONS.

We have received from the author Thomas L. Kane Esq,
of Philadelphia handsome publication entitled zine Nor
being the discourse recently delivered by MN oeofe
the Historical Society of Pennsylvania In style IT'S graphic
and easy narrative Of valuable facts interesting IN ue-
scrpon bold and beautiful scenery most eecVe anu
have skinned this little book with pleasure M
Kane from his personal observation gives new ana u'
ubt into the manners and habits of strange but interesting
people, and corrects many absurd stories IN feoh ~ 'a
Momons prosecuted people as he regards them IN beha
Of whom he makes glowing and eloquent appeal We look
daily with increased interest to stirring events in the Great
West and we hail this book as an useful pioneer in new
and naqnifcen, world of natural beauties and treasures
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-07-04

The Portsmouth Pilot gives glowing account of the lay
ing the corner stone of Female Academy on the site Of
the ancient Capitol of Virginia at Williamsburg, BY the
Masonic Fraternity in the presence of the Odd Fellows
Temperancc men and large number of citizens Brother
Servant Jones was chaplain of the day and Judge Chs
tan delivered chasc beautiful and eloquent address from
which we shall make an extract AT the Raleigh laVerh' III
the hall OF the Old Apollo (where met the Virginia House
of Bugesses after they dissolved by Lord punmoe
fine banquet was served and wit and song and sooa
feeling animated the scene.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-07-04

- ..h,b;,ants of New Mexico who DO not
nsh State Government but ass r,onsd MANY officers of
pdos Tho influences above men'ioieu n.y. Coyern
hesues VIZ auncatinc the formation OF S'aIe uoso
INN e ~t Free Soil principles for ihey are al i uromsed
and all have their promisea &c General &c. &c.
udgeshii an9 f elf interest rules the whole party Ina
h;b =; ne south called honor, Is .' hsnr which
WHICH, ~ 1;ce seekers-they know out tiia' Ho.io
ous n crown all this absurdy there IS Out oI
sneak or understand one worn VI Nh Mcrico who under
and there is not one he
stands Inf no the President of the United states cs"ses
STATE Government here at once ol .'''
rho f,rm,,ion of one in an lndirecl WY ,o,,or
VIZ - -, noy,vanian publishes an interesting ic''''
~ ,.,a mat returned from New Mcxico VIM CA
no.os % nroores. of the scandalous system aoopeu y
rrosent administration in order to ROB ieAas % NJ
riob,s md At the same time to carry out '',e
'sA' ~ ;,o State region inhabited by Mexican
peope wholly untitled for the responsiveness y.
~ ,o, r. ,bev could be organized without gross
to Texas" -.es,--- :, ,a;
r The citizens Of Norfolk, c. II. Shield cna'-
80, ,yhi,,le and j. B. Whitehead, secretaries nav
anno;n,ed IN delegates the Convention to-uuy' i,
,n;no rho eypediency of establishing line Oh p"'", -
s,eom or otherwise from Virginia TO one or more po,S
Tho meeting was addressed by A. Milhado anu "eo'
Blow, Jr, Esqrs. w own c,v ~ Old
- a.. This halowed day cannot be more patfiollca
H. Devoted rhnn TO the beginning OF movement wen c.u
o,ed N ;nusc new life and ygor into every portion u W
h,ad ma Common wealth. With new ana more s''f''
and efficient Code Laws with reformed constitute
with The spirit progress of the age ana WIN
direct communication with the great markets Oh inc "o,
virginia has every prospect of shaking oil the apay u'a
has encompassed her and of making noble oouho
Auher sons should hail the movement WIN 'helr
and active aid. The movement to succeed mus e's'
cordial support of all interestsl's fruits WIN feuouiu
his day may give birth to efforts for the regeneration Oh VIZ
gina which will crown her with power and glory At nun"
and enable her defy the open or covert assaults Oh hc
o,o;es abroad God speed to the Old Point Convention
ur readers shall receive the particulars at the earliest mo
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-07-04
To the Editors Of The Enquirer:

To The Editors Of The Enquirer:
DEAF SIRs-You will please in your next pa
per- that Acssrs Richard H. Baptist and Mark Alexander
of Mcckenburg; James c. Bruce and Richard Logan, OF
Halifax; and Vincent Witcher and William NJ Treadway,
of Psyvania hereby nominated suitable persons 10
be voted for candidates for the State Convention.
hope they may be elected from their large experience
they ought TO be.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-07-04
It'lh the fitIe of RucheIor Of Lars.

Brown, f. c. n. Rappahnk Page, John Y. Clark
Clay, d. c. Campbell Pollard Geo. b. Norfolk city.
Dabney, VIM Pope Powhatan
BACHELOR OF ARTS.
BAyLy, SANvEL 7. of Richmond city kEAS RosERr G..
H. Of Caroline county; TaBB PHILIP Of Gloucester county.
MASTER OF ARTS.
john A. BRoApus, of the University; WILLIAM LIE Roy
BRouy of Loudoun county; RIcHARp T. DAVIS of Char
lo,tesyc WM. W. HESRy Of Charlotte county; r. r La
THAN Of Cupcper county; joins TEyls PoiSTs of Slann
ton.
Owing to the death of MAJ Edmund Broadus the father
of Mr. b. which took place Thursday this address
not delivered.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-07-04

On Thursday DR. Clay said that the bill before the Senate
could not be disposed of in week. but that would
quire two weeks Yesterdays Washington Union thinks
he sqns are at present against the immediate passage
of the bill in the Senate Unless of the members will
abandon some of their peculiar IDEAS and come nearer to-
can be at this moment accomplished to give peace to the
nfrut
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-07-04

Yesterday Gov Floyd, acting under the New Code, mp
pointed Mr. Daniel s. Deapane Inspector of Flour in this
city, in place of Mr.. John England resigned Mr. D. has
had much experience the business and bis appointment
will give general satisfaction.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-07-04

The exquisite Ivory Statue of Christ the property OF Mr.
c. E. Lester which carved By monk in Genoa and
exhibited through the Union Monday purchased at
public sale in New York by Mr.. Davis for $780, Mr.. Les
ter said has received larger and most beautiful statue
of Christ of the same material from the same source
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-07-04
NO. j.
U,syE u -ErJ-TJTE-Pi IRONi iE.


4, time when there seems be an Increasing DISPOSE
on 70 extend the powers of the Governor OF ne State IL
may be well to the views OF former oiei aes
lrae who stood high in the estimation oil Inc hepuoch
party. ,,o :, ,,;
In the Virginia Convention of 1922 Mr. GIes adverting
10 the disposition initiate British systems, salu
"An example of this spirit Of imitation may DC seen III e
organization of the Executive of the United STATES iheie
we have exhibited anomaly of an Executive attached 10
republican legislature having more monarhicai ah re-
publican tendencies. We have thrown 50 mlch power anu
patronage the hands Of the Federal Executive that We
must see the danger which threatens us iron lis organZa-
on Yet that Executive is held up tc us LOT our I'M
alion How this happened, he could not Terceve gen
temen had the views of the organization oil inc Exec
uve of the Federal Government that he nae ana e SAINT
views of the peculiar fitness Of the Executive government
of Virginia as it is established to republican form OF
government So far from abandoning the ou SYSTEM ahu
falling the gulf of imitation the songes Oh le
propensities of men, should call those VINO may mere
after aid in amending Federal Constitution to follow Inc
example Virginia Ii the Virginia system were
TO the United States il would be the best Improvement III"
could be adopted" = ~
After some other remarks he said GAS 10 want OF power
in the Executive far his experience had gone ahosn
he had been often accused of inordlnate love Oh
he then had much poicer as ne 1rished 70 mare "
hare or as any other human being should mare EAeSu
patronage and power were the causes OF all poa
mischief The demoralizing influence which we 'aeu n %
throughout the whole United States arose Juri'a.
ing ever 6r Mr.. Giles successors mas no
had as much power he wished TO have or thonsht W
onoh 10 have Certain that Democratic editors ant
Democratic legislators have in latter days, shown
cradle propensity add TO the Governors powers
people should look this; not merely those VINO are cae'
Wings but those who called Democrats II uese.e
the attention of all who have at heart the GOOD OF @
m,ni,v ONE OF THE PEOPLE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-07-04

MORE FINE PRICES FOR ToBACCO.-Twen,yf ou
hhds of Tobacco sold in Lynchburg during the pas
week. prices varying from so TO $40 81 per hundred
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-07-04
r,,:,o,.. of The Enquirer.

r. bc Editors Of The Enquirer; J,.r ~ 1850.
Genicmen-lin YOU, un pa recommending MIR. Camp
pe VI If Dinwiddie fit and proper persons = snon 70
vaughan M d;srct in the State Convention "hch - nns
assemble they may be h h ana ,b from
and overlooked his county and gone e have
.nr Gentlemen represent Us! Is because for such
mn nun in ali unenbur who is @ and to dictate
duty Counties of the District who shall repese
To e if we not talent enough s and
should be take care Of u.s. dsenote as any
l'L h unenbtrg much entitled to h talent
leha @ in the district and she can send as M ~ do
and as able as any 1 U' and win now
not n me name Of Mr. William H. Stokes Of eoe to
ges Ie ait and proper capable and wen Dem
ONE US in the said Convention He is 5''S he ba
oeras o, na not found served US in the last Of the
a"Ss ably faithfully and the %nm adroeae Of
whole end voted for it, will vote for all the
av wanting by people OF this section ol .I
+ lc,c,. and will here say no man neeo coie e vc do
t c o,cs who voted against the Convention io n n 90
burg tor yo'cs or any such man. Wing Democrat we
not no. conobe Of knowing what ought to have
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-07-04
To the Editors Of he Enquirer

As there many gentlemen proposed be voted for
delegates the Virginia Convention TO be held this fall the
are presented the Richmond District be voted for both
of them gentlemen of ability and known capacity for
any thing they will undertake. THOMAS J. WEST
NATH. NELSON.
July 4,h, 1850. JAS. W. BINFORD.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-07-04

At democratic meeting held Mangohirk, in the county
Of King William on Saturday the 29th OF June, Dr. chara
Fox was called 10 The chair and Major Jas e. White made
secretary The following resolutions were then UNANIMOUSLY
adopted: ;, &c
Pesolred That the chairman of this meeting appoint III
teen delegates in behalf of the Mangock precinct TO repre-
sen the County OF King William in the democratic conven-
tom 10 be held the Bowling Green on the "a Monday
in July for the purpose of framing suitable ticket to oc
voted for by this district.
Rcsopd That our democratic friends in the other election
precincts in this County be earnestly but respectfully re-
uues,cd 10 hold meetings ~ AyetS on Friday the 9th ol
july and at the Court House the following day, Tor
the purpose of sanconng the proceedings OF this meeting
by the appointment of delegates from those precincts to the
district convention. -.
esolred That ii the AyIcts and Court House precincts
shall fail TO hold such meetings. all the democrats oil inc
County who choose 10 attend said district convention
be and hereby considered and requested to act MS dele
g.ta- King Will, 80 o, j., ,h chairman
under the first resolution Christopher Tompsns, Dr. H.
Turner H. b. Tomlin Col. b. +. Dabney, DIR. Downer,
Major Thomas Dabncy, Lewis A. Stevens Carter Wormeley,
H. Tinlberlake, X. +. Tompkns, Richard Eubank, w. w.
Hutchinson B. B. Douglas John William Taylor and
George T. Tnt. On motion the chairman and secretary
were added TO the delegation. Ii moved and carried
that these proceedings be published in the two democratic
papers in Richmond and also in the Fredericksburg Re
cordcr. The injecting then adjourned
RICHARD FOX, Chairman.
JAS G.. WHITE, Scc'y.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-07-04
VIII the tie of Doctor Of Medicine.

" III 2 TIUetOI 2 .'Ie1tt'ffe.
Bishop, Geo. W. Patrick Warren, l.. North Carolina
Braden, James, PENNSYLVANIA Watts, c. Charlottesville
Brock JOS b. Madison Webb Robt. ID. Alabama
Cabel John r. Danyille Withers John T. Campbell
Caison f. +. Lewishurs Dargan, w. J. South Carolina
Darlington, w. A. Charlotte Davidson II. G. Lexington
Coleman, JOS c. Caroline, Friend, J. f.. Richmond
Crow, N. J. Richmond Geger Chas. A. Maryland
Currcy, VIM. A. Missouri Graves, W. H. Kentucky
Merritt VIM. Halifax Grimes VIM S. Orange
Myrick, N l.. Kentucky Linn, Henry d. Missouri
Page John X. Gloucester, Madison, Robt l.. Petersburg
Terrill Chas ~ Albcmarle Marshall VIM. II. Charlotte.
Terrell VIM II. Kentucky
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-07-04

injured our party might have been avoided " NV
which have The course be pursued now h n
e.ss me
n sa e 5s az 81 ss !" sSo
enee 10 the he candidates known their me nco
fanf ns Sn the earliest opportunity Of assIT w vi, Which,
to ss 5s o s SS'
shall M oeope of the district TO very ste a
personally rS and shall
Rs91"yy very S s.pssa Hy' H
n designating the of candidates for the s.aS e snc
ver,ion we omitted the names of Green b. oa'""'''
-.a.h and Thomas Boswell, of Page
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-07-04
TOT INt TIHVHH.''
cor touN MCPHERSON, OF PAGE COUNTY,

cor nuN MCPHERSON, OF PAGE COUNTY,
II candidate for a seat in the Convention IN nc ust.
onoscd of the counties of Rockingham Pennelon ai,u
Pare Hs opnions as the proper reforms IN our
Constitution are the same they were IN Iolo Nc
delivered them III MS speech III shc 'hSi'i'
the delegate from Page. ,,o,s.
80. The following is brief statement OF ms oph1Inr
is The Governor should be elected by the people m
ysars The Council of State abolished as useiess eA
pense. ,., e. j., torn, of vcors and
70 elected If found faithful and competent.
al The Magistrates Shcrfs, CoIoners CLERKS Cohinlo
wcol,bs Attorncys Commissioners of the Revenue, 1ui
vevors Oyerseers of the Poor Consabes and IN ac m m
Countv officers should be elected by the people ior el "
years. .,. h,,h ,c nm the
white basis. - -, o :; . ,o,rs
Tho rnht of voting should be extended 10 all free wnte
male citizens of lawful age, residing in county Il ohs
who pay their or fight Tor thelr country. ,
The County Court should be reformed to sun lhe aye
and the Court Of Appeals should be the only constitutions
No office should be held for life All should be filled by
The voice of the people by those delegated BY the people
and responsible TO them ,o,o - ., ,rs
~ Before the Virginia Convention IN io-' now - sel
400 proclaimed the foregoing opinions in puoc speech
Delivered NJ Louisa Court House in lo25 IN when advoc
tod Tho call of Convention. This speech was then princu
and distributed among the people.
declared and published in substance the same opinions III
NV speech in The House of Delegates in 1916 IN when aa
yocated the call OF Convention. -
f. You will find by tracing my opinions lot .mchy
wears hack that have been active friend oil
Reform always anxious advance and secure the rights
and liberty of the great body Of the people e r
Liberty and equal rights belong to the 50 cdHed irccch VI
VIRGINIA The approaching Convention must lnsra III li'G
now Constitution not only in nac but in truth, The 9ld
lidines tina, Virginia in 1850 shall be free indeed. ~,
JOHN MCPHERSON, OF Page
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-07-04

RANGE OF THERMOMETER,
II j. ~ Pqadotphs Book Store, No. l2l Mlu, Street.
O'Clock II o'clock. 5 O'Clock.
Tuesday, July3, S. IS s.
July g. 81 80 IS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-07-04
For the Enquirer.

Tho Editors Of the Enquirer will obg9 nc Of hsi1 sne
s?s s 3 s's GS"ff Ss The
clear calm anu m1ran questions which must one be-
bs S those articles to the ee ,e
s5 Of all BY nsy %
him or mol solely by patriotic desire to ascerainhe truth
w9 Sas n sscn d shs
ms eHap; omnu TO lust conclusions TO what should
TO d"rc now Il well becomes those who propose to them
o. 9evs the task OF making Constitution toseek every
means of information on the SUBJECT and VINE aevo!ng
,ir own best reflections TO it, TO endeayo iKes WRITER
To IMPROVE and brighten those reflections by he light OF
other days ~,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-07-04
rHInrY-EIRsT coNGREss-IsT SESSION.

JAS. G. WHITE, Scc'y.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-12-26
cHk Livery stable. S
NEW ADMINISTRATION.

IMMERSION g. HANDLEY would respect
II fully inform the public that they have
purchased of the Messrs. AISor their entire
Establishment, and are now prepared to ac-
commod Ute both citizens and strangers, with
every description of vehicle, and good saddle
horses, at moments notice:
The additions we are making in new ear
RACES. Buggies, and fine horses, (none other
kept will enable us to furnish "turn outs"
equal in style and comfort to any establish, l b.
ment in the State. We are also preparea' u,
ali times, to attend on pleasure parties and
to convey steamboat passengers to any point
they may desire 10 go =, ,f,hs
BIZ strict attention TO the wants OF the
coromupity, and fixed determination TO de-
so.na the patronage which has been SO liber.
nIiy bestowed upon our predecessors, we feel
as:,,rea thai our efforts to please, will be ap'
nrecia ted by generous community ,.
Hearse and Carriages will at all nme'
reaa;ness to attend funerals. either in
'"S Glasgow, las Nov. l5, ls49.-37-ly
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-12-26
JOHN sIGERSON & BROTHERS.
Dealers in
Fruit Trees and Shrubbery
ST. LOUIS, Mo,
7 w uApp1c =. c1.....

J. W. HARRIS, Agent, Glasgow.
A Catalogue of Trees and Shrubbery, to-
gether with the prices, can be seen at the
store of the Agent, where orders eau be left.
Apples-l72 different kinds.
Pears-26 do do
Peaches--A very extensive and fine assort-
meut, of thrifty growth, embracing SO
different kinds.
Plums and Chsrries--A laage supply ofthe
best qualities.
The stock of ornamental shale trees and
Shubbery, Grape vines, Currants, Gooseber-
rys, Ounces, &c dc. embraces every kind
desirable Orders left at the above agency
will be promptly filled, and the articles so
carefully packed as to reach their destination
without injury. - sep IL
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-12-26
wisconsin Lumber Yard.
RremCn. ..H

The subscriber having now on hand a
large stock Of seasoned lumber, consisting in
part of
5000, 900 white pine lumber, all kinds,
100000 Pine shingles.
500 900 Pine laths,
Offers the same wholesale or retail for cash,
cheape. than any yard in st. Louis. Bull
ders and others are invited to call and sscer'
tain prices before making their purchases, a'
am confident they can make great saving
in the cost OF building materials, in 5uying
at this ward. (sl9-29) JAS, BLOoMER
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-12-26
GLASGOW MISSOURI THURSDAY, DECEMBER 50

appropriation for painting the Treasury
Building. In regard TO the Patent
Office, he recommends that the entire
exterior facing of the front be removed,
and its place supplied by a vcneering
of white marble of the same quality as
thar used in the construction of the
wings. Practical workmen have e1.
pressed the opinion that il can be done
at small cost when compared with its
beneficial result, and without endan.
goring the security and stability of the
walls. The immediate completion Of
both wings Of the Patent Office is UT.
ged, for the accommodation of the De.
partment Of the Interior and the Of
ficers thereto attached
The introduction Of a copious sup.
ply of pure wafer into the city Of
Washington is recommended as essen.
,ial TO the health and comfort of the in
habitants and the security Of public
buildings agains, fire.
Lastly, the Secretary recommends
the improvement of The public grounds,
by planting them with trees and shrub.
berry, and providing fountains, &c
as only second in Importance to the
supply of water.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-12-26

The newspaper" says Sir Edward Bul,
wer Lytton, sis the chronicle OF civilization,
The common reservoir into which every
stream pOuTs its living waters. and at which
every man may come and drink. Il is tho
newspaper which give, 10 liberty its practic.
al life, its perpetual'visilance, its unwearying
activity. The newspaper is a daily and
slsepless waichmsn, which reports to you
every danger which men aces the institutions
Of our country, and its interest at homs and
abroad. The newspaper Informs Legislators
Of the public opinion, and i, informs tho
people OF the acts Of Legislators; thus keep.
ing up that consian! sympathy and good IN.
derstanding between the people end Isgisls.
tors which conducss TO the maintenance OF
order, and prevents the stern necessity of
revolution. The newspaper is q law book
for the indolent. sermon for the thought.
less. library for tho poor"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-12-26
AGENTS ZOE rnIs rAPkE.

AGENTS FoE THIs FAPEE.
v. B. PALMER, the American Newspa per
Agent, is the only au.horized Agent for this
paper in the cities Of Boston, New York and
Philadelphia, and is duly empowered to take
advertisements and subscriptions at the rates
as required by US. His receipts will be re-
arded 5 payments. His offices are-Boston,
Scollay's Buildings; Philadelphia, N. w.
corner Third and Chestnut streets. n. York
Tribune buildings.
Fayette--Andrew J. Herndon'
HuntsriHe-W. h, SamuelG. II. Burckbart.
Blooming gtou--Thomas G. Sharp.
EiRneus-H. WILKERsoN.
Cdmbridge--JoHN II. Grove.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-12-26

One square, (l2 lines or less) One Dollar
for the first, and 80 cents 70 each subsequent
insertion.
Liberia deductions made TO Merchants and
others who advertise by the year.
JOB PRiNTlNG,
OF everydescription, executed with neatness
and despatch, on reasonable terms.
JUSTICES BLANKS AND BLANK DEEDS,
Neatly executed, kept constantly on hand,
and for ga lc low.