davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-26
Trom The faifs,s.
AJJIExwOO OOD COTTAGE.

ess above tho s,lisgv uili<.
Ia = Qa'et sisad, glen,
Wber The din Of kus,pess- -tsttis
Ssvsr grsiss the ear or mea -
Stands poet sriS's q w,iins.
OF . purely eisss,e mods,--
Ana a. artist . young heart . sswsll,nS,
Therc In quiet A,L~nwood,--
L,kr gem of pursi ~aier,
In .oIpe pfneely ecfonei,--
Or si,~<t'oo tasest daughter,
Where the pass ions eli have m.,,--
Like 4 srse,r- rsstle spt;ngng.
Ia sotne distant so.tuoe,
where all nature JOINS IN singing,
There ~ sern So Get 4 then w.,sd.
There the een,le musrs bs yer,
Round the case uents gfsccd with vinss
A. the psssiop Of lover,
Hid whcn Love his heart entsines
There = crystal s'reamiet dances,
To il o~n sWeet fairy nv.es,.--
Aud the sephyr trsught with fsne,cs
Pure ~ A,ben WOOD, there floats.
From this CO, smong the mountains,
" here the music OF the r,Il,
eeems the voice of many fountains,
As II dances dow n the hill
Tiowsa charm like mu.c moving.
In the warm breath Of the sun
TV the song Of two hcsris loving,
Till they We melted into one,
Rutlsnd, Deee en,be., 1870
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-26
A MARRIAGE LETTER.

We find the following ad mirable let
ter in Holden's Magazine. 1t was
written twenty years ago by a lady.
Of great literary distinction, to her
cousin who now graces one of the
most honorable official stations in the
Empire State, on the eve Of his mar
riage, and accompanied By pair Of
blue mixed stockings, knit by herself,
as apresent:
DEAR Cousin: Herewith YOU will
receive present Of pair of woolen
stockings, knit by my own hands. and
be assured, dear coz, that my friend
ship for you is as warm as the materl
al. active as the finger work, and
generous as the donation.
But | consider this present as rc.
culiarly appropriate on the occasion Of
your marriage. You will remark, in
the first place, that there are two in
dividnals united in one pair, who are
to walk side by side, guarding against
eoldness, and giving comfor. as long
as they last. The thread Of their
texture is mixed, and so, alas, is the
thread Of life. In these, however,
the white predomina,es, expressing
my desire and confidence that thus i,
will be with the color Of your exis.
tence. No blsck Is used, for believe
your lives vii! be wholly free from the
black passions Of wrath and Jealousy.
The darkc., color here is blue, which
is excellent where we DO Eot make i:
too blue.
O,her appropriate thoughts rise 10
NY mind in re garding these stockings.
The most Indifferent subjects, when
viewed by the mind in suitable
frame, may furnish instructive infer
euces, as saith the poet:
/ "Tbe ,fon dog,, the feel and tongs,
The bs!loS, me, hsrl leaihsfa lang.,
Tie hfe.u oo4l, s.ise,, ard tic .notr,
Do sil 10 firh,~oesncss pfo,eAs
Bu, 10 the sabject, You will PER
ceiye tha, the tops Of these stockings,
/ (by which suppose courtship 10 BE-
represen,ed) are scanned, and BY
means Of scanning are drawn into q
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-26
SNAKE FASCiSATION.

The following. from a Western New
York exchange Will be- read With ffyfs>
rcsi us giving somc additional facts, ir
relation TO the supposed. but disputed
power OF acrpcnis ~ charm.
Such OF our reader. as wish 10 inves-
tigate tho subject, will find an interest,
'ng account Of several instances Of tho
KIND, which formerly occurred In tl,i.
STATE, ~ williams History Of Yer
mont. What We have read on tLi. sub.
lect, together with the confirming eype.
renee Ut several we have met with in
The course Of our life, has, We conscss.
pretty much established our belief ia
The exi-tcn'e Of tLis mys,erious power
ln Ipper Canada it i. almos, nniyer.
sally believed Mai SNAKE, possess the
power Of fascination. which ha. been 40
often denied them by naturalisis. Ma.
ny people have bad the fact demonslra-
ted to them by being Witnesses Of II.
and tins was llie case with me.
One Surrmer day, while strofIioc
through the woods, says writer OF
not', came 10 tie ed.c of a small pond
of water, on the surface Of which foa,
Ell frog IN m0tionlcss reyo.e. As y
basklng IN the sun. IcarrIes,ly touch.
ed his back with stick, but, con,rarv
to my expectations, he did no, move
aud viewing hin more closely. ! Ter.
ccIved tha, lie gaSpcd ia n convul.iye
manner, and was affected with a ,remor
~ his hind leg.. | soon discovered ,
black snake, co'ed up, laying near thg
edge Of the pond. and holding the frog
~ 'hraIJom by the magic Of his eyes.
Whenever be myycd b,s heal 70 one
s'de or Tie Other, his destined victim
followed ~, AS Il un'lcr the influence II
magnetic attraction, sometimes howes.
er, Ttcoi''nc feebiy, bu, soon spfincins
forward again n il he felt "a strong
dt'i'- with ioslhing mixed Ttn
snake lay with his mouth half open, ani
never for moueG, allowed his eve, 20
Wander from h.. prey, Otherwise thu
charm would Lave been instant sneou.ly
dissolved. Bat ! determined 10 effect
'hi'' hnd accor'iiag!y ihre. a larg.
chip Z" wood into the pond. Il fell be.
isecn the Two animal.. The ,nat,
s'art''d back, While ibe frog dsr,ed un.
der the water and concealed itself /,
tie mud
u IS asserted Ny .om. tina, snake.
"cca'ionally exert ,heir power a h,-
c'nai'"n upon human beings, ard thsr,
Is no ren.on 10 doubt this.
Anold Duieh woman who b,ss n.
The Twelve Mile CrroA, ia ID. Ni.esr.
district, sometimes giyts il mina,. ne.
count 81 the inanner i1 which si.s v.,
once charmed by a serpent, and a fu.
in"r tod fa- thai a similar cir~am as,,e,
on"e occurred 10 hi, daughter.
II ras On wssm summer DAY Al.
vas eeut 10 spread some We, rlo,,- >,
apon tOine shratbrfy near the hts.s.-.
Her mo'hrs perceived mat .he remain.
eh .ohser ,.4sn was necessary, aa.,. a.,
ing her stand al .n'n~ distance up.,~,u.
p4ed, che called to her ,e,ersl l,m.. ,but
J no ai.iw.r gas rrigr.d, on approach.
'Hz' she .pand h-r diush,ef pale and
;no''1nlt's, aat fG.i "a - cree, toe.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-26

The last number Of the Knickcr,
booker Magazlue has the following:
A Philadelphia friend, who writes
a story as well as he tells one, which
is rare art, sends us among others,
the suljoincd a certain genuine
Dcutschcr in this city has distinguish
cd himself Of late years by very re.
markable actions, bu, nothing richer
than the fJl.oain.; Resolving 10 be
divorced from his wife, lie put the case
into the hands Of an eminent lawyer,
ami departed icr the south, where he
Was ah,.a. for year. On returning.
be walked into the legal dem and
with head bolt UPRIGHT, gravcly IN
quired How doesh it CONT tcr di.
vorce petwcen me and niue wife =
why really Mcinherr, ] haven't been
able to do much during your absence,
hu, now you're back, wen 20 aheai.
'law; den bc So goot as 10 inform
me yot te expenses might have been
ven dc diforce will be concluded -
The man Of law, after calculating and
summing up 'be items, informed hlln
that the damage would probably a
noun, 70 two hundred and fifty d.!
lars when the divorce should be Oh
tanned, 'Nrry well den replied
Msinhcrr, Il would ask you, # n save
de expenses, and spare lie dronslcs,
it would hot be pest to sqaash dc
whole rrocceiins.-.'lr mine rife u
,sad :"
The bes, and NOS. conclusiye rea
son fJr au effect tina, ! ever re,uefn
Der TO have heard, writes a westerT
eorrcspordent, MAS once gwen BY
zone idea Dea,ch,Han, in reply y !
friend, who remarked: 'Why, Hans
you have The most feminine cas-. C
/ coun,e nance | have ever seen.' 'Oh
yaw,' wss :he reply i know dc rea
son for da,; mlrs m2der rat a 10
nav .
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-26

ti"g his tree, nor evei hearing Of hi.
letter again.
=" Bot he moy hear Of i, again." said
The rich lady, who had listened careful.
ly 10 every word. There i. SO mucl,
goodness oi heart in the poor boy. love
Tor his mother. that il well deserves "a
be rewarded. lie may hear Of i, again. "
- the lady remembered the name Of
The boy; and, she asked TO give her the
letter. which he did, and l,y its aid she
sought and found cot where Franix liv-
cd. From some q the ncishbors she
heard bow pour they were. and how ILL.,
tie Fran's helped his mother all day
eheerfdlly. and that Mrs. Hoffman had
not now even the money to buy shoes,
for that her landlord had raised her rent
and she had 10 give the little sum laid
aside 10 him. And the lady though, 10
hrrselI 'ha, 1t would no, be likely 10
spoil so good boy. by beautiful tree
80 She had one hroush, to her louse.
large and full Of leaves il was, and she
bongh, all kinds Of beautiful and useful
things 10 hang on it, and little rose col
ored iapers, TO be placed among the
branches. and on the table, under. the
tree, were laid two pairs Of shoes, n pair
for the mother and pair for Fran,x,
and pair Of thick blankets, and large
shawl, and purse Of money. for the
lady knew that poor Mrs. Hoffman mus,
have many wants Of which she could
no. know, and She wanted her To supply
them by means Of the purse. and bes;
OF all, there was large Biblr.
II Fran'z dream had suddenly turn.
cd into reality, it could not haze been
more beautiful.
50 day after day went on. and tho
Frantz knew not the fate of his letter,
he never doubted that all would 20 well.
II was pleasan, TO see the sunshny face
with which hr greeted every morning.
as one day nearer Christmas Aud
when al last Christmas morning came.
bright and clear, there was leapinp,
bounding heart in his bosom, and
light IN his blue eyes that made his
mother smile, though she scarcely knew
where their next meal was TO come
from. The wheel kept on lis whirrinc,
and fran'z sat with his eyes fixed on
on the blue sky, rs if he almos, thought
his expected tree would drop down from
1t. Sudden y knock was heard a, the
low door, and voice asked
"ls lille Fran,z Hoffman here!"
Frantz almost flew to the door.
:" am Franiz," he said
And the little maiden WHO had asked
for him, told him 10 come with her and
his mother must come too.
Soon, very soon, was the little party
ready and the maiden led them along
gaily to a handsome house, whose door
she pushed open, and they entered in.
How lightly lrod Frantz along the
wide passage for his heart whispered
aloud to hun. \, il,c end stood door
just ajar, and the girl pushed i, open
a blaze of light slrcamed out. Frantz
caught his mothers hand and drew her
forward, exclaiming,
IL, is my ,ree-I knew so well i,
would be ready -
And sure enough. there stood the
shining tree, all bright with lighted ,a-
pers, and laden with sparkling fruit, and
on high was an image OF the beautiful
Christ-child, holding ou, his hand and
smiling 50 lovingly, and below was writ
ten.
FOR rEANTZ, GrCAUsr ne LOVED
urs MornrE," - Washington. u. c.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-26
AZ HrSTAru.

We Land he, "a the ,lrut Iu,,h
Whca sarpine' Passed ssn
fof " "a n' aouei, that r~a.e % b',,fsu,
She faded, Day by Ia,
Bu, - thr odn, af the anwr,.
Though wi!hrf'ng. doth atI.x
:, passed hci sJnui to ih, ipwv,,
Vt bhss "a rnfsdts~.
Euilani, De. -, 1850.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-26
THE RUTLAND HERALD.
vssussao svsaY IwcsspAv ~ Esiso Al
RUTLAND, Vt.
O n. BEANAN. Edhos& Publ.shsr
0E0. 4. TCTTLE. Printer.
TEAMS fCR YEAR.
f.rtissa On sssriksss 26
- nAsS Esd Nal ,yttergAsss "a
vsse Paid 10 sA.saes, ~


At'S'Iss~e ate ssssv,sns asi, ins.rtsdfetSi
~ sSssrs fis isss) flr ih;e. vt.s,, 2Sesrt,
pr ssaars viii W tLa-gsa tsS each sstsegesa,
Ia sesttsa.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-11-21
TAKE THE PAPERS.

IT'S sweet on winters night at
home, to sit by fire and tapers;-
But ah! tits a wiser thing, By far to
read the papers. Won't you take
the papers? Can't you take the pa
pers? Can't you take the papers?
The Joy of hearts are little worth,
Unless you take the papers.
Maidens wanting lovers true.
You must take the papers! SWANS
who would not idle WOO, You must
take the papers! Loves joys below
you'll never know, Unless you take
the papers.
Married folks of all degrees, You
must take the papers! You must
truly happy be if you take the pa
pers. Won't you tax the papers,
Can't you take the papers? They'll
say you're mean, and rather green,
Unless you take the papers.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-11-21

ruptions Of the skin; Erysipelas; Chronic sore
Eyes; Ringworm or letters; Scaldhead; Rheu.
matism; Pains in the Joints; old sores and ul.
GERS; Swelling Of the glands; Dyspepsia; Salt
Rheum; Diseases of the Kidneys; Diseases
arising from the use Of mercury; Loss Of Ap.
petite; Pain in the Side and shoulders; General
debility; Lumbago dropsy; sore throat; Bton-
chitas; Coughs; Colds; Weakness Of the chest;
Pulmonary Affections; Consumption; Liver
complaint; Female Irregularities and Com.
plants; Sick and Nervous Headache; Low
Spirits Night Sweat; Exposure or Imprudence
in life; Chronic Constitutional Diseases; and
as Spring and Summer drink and general
Tonic for the system and gentle and pleas
ant purgative, it is superior to Blue Lick or
Congress water, Salts, or Seidlitz powders.
Principal Depot 81 Fourth Street, Lou|
isville, KY, and for sale by o. HENDERsoN,
Sale Agent. Glasgow Mo. (Oct. 3-31-y'
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-11-21

1t is proper to have the conscious
ness of having done well, but it is
the height of vanity to wish to be
Informed of it.
The vain abhor the vain; but the
gentle and unassuming love one an
other. 1t is the effect Of sympathy
with the latter and want of it with
the former.
Public opinion is a Jurisdiction
which the wise man will never en-
tirely recognise, nor entirely deny.
There are two classes of people
who can afford to be modest-those
who possess a vast amount OF knowl-
edge and those who possess Dul
little.
Hypocrisy is the necessary bur 3
den OF villainy; afiectatlon part Oh
the chosen trappings OF folly.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-11-21
LIFE INSURANCE,

DY THE PHOENIX INSURANCE CO.
- OF ST. LOUlS-CAPITAL $50, 600, IN
ADDITION TO THE PREMIUM.--The LIE.
gisature of Missouri having granted perpet.
ual charter for insuring lives, and granting
annuities TO the above company, with guaran.
tee capital of $4,000, which may be increas.
ed to $500, 200; said company having been du.
ly organized, now presents its claims to the
public for a portion of their patronage, be.
lieving that when its charter and proposed
manner of doing business shall be examined
and understood, the advantages offered will
be obvious to all; amongst which we may
stock company, with the benefits of sharing
in the profits of the business; the premium
graded to the lowest scale ofany responsible
company;the semi-annuHl payment of premi-
ums for the convenience of the assured; DAYS
of grace liberal, travelling privileges larger,
and residence in the southern States longer
than is usually given.
Of the many advantages Of life insurance
we do not think it necessary to speak in this
notice, they are beginning to be too correctly
appreciated by the prudent and considerate TO
require any comment from US. To those de.
string insurance or information on the subject,
we will be pleased to furnish our table of
rates, &C.
hlskS VIII ne taken on persons gong to
California, and on slaves employed on land
or on boats on favorable terms.
DIRECTORS.
James Clemens jr. Daniel D Page,
Wyllis King, Louis V. Bogy.
John How, Winthrop S. Gilman.
| R. F. Barrett, NJ. D. Robert M. Renick,
Trusten Polk, Giles F. Filley,
Robert Barth, Wait Barton,
Kenneth Mckenzie, John B. Camden,
William A. Conn, William Wade.
JOHN B. CAMDEN, Prest.
x. MACKENZIE, Vice Pres't.
w. H. PRlTcHART, Secy.
5 J. + 5 Rs55sts, Nj NJ p !. Physicians.
| Office No. 1872, Main street, over Banking
House of Loker, Renick & Co.
F. A. SAVAGE. Agent, Glasgow.
J. M. Bronaugh, M. D.. Physician.
August 8, lS49.-23-tf
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-11-21

QUITE PoErIc.-A gentleman
from Cincinnati, filled to the brim
with heartfelt, glowing thought,
wrote a few verses the other day,
and sent them to the Burlington Ad-
vertiser for publication. We shall
only give specimen. The whole
poem at once would certainly prove
destructive to our readers. Hear
him on the slender passion"
"When a Teller falls in Low
He does wear white kid GLOW,
and puts on lois Of splendid close,
and wars lite butes upon his toes,
and smells just like sprow:ing rose,
all Newly sprung in Joon!'
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-11-21

TESTIMONY like the 6ollo,oing, renders
superRuous all comments on the efficacy Of
Balls SGrsdpartLd:
From DR.. L. p. Yandell, Prof. of Chemistry
in the Louisville Medical College.
81 have looked over the list ofingredients
composing John Bulls Compound Extract Of
Sarsaparilla, and have no hesitation in saying
that they form safe compound. and one that
promises well in chronic diseases, to which it
is applicable" L. P. YANDELL' M ID.
Louisville, June 6, 1850.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-11-21
Rheumatism Can be Cured.
BY THE PROPER USE OF
MYERS, EMBROCATION!

THIS sovereign and effectual remedy for
that painful disease, was discovered upwards
Of sixty yearsago by the Grandfather of the
undersigned, alderman Physician Of his dsy)
and has neverbeen made known out Of his
family.
It's incredible cures have astonished thou
sands who have witnessed its power over that
disease. Unfortunate, despairing invalids who
have been bed-rdden for years, have been re-
stored to the enjoyment of perfect health. 1t
banishes all pain in few days, and its efficacy
is gladly realized by the patients being able to
suffered in torments for months and years.
The wonderful success of the EMBROCA-
TON, in curing the worst cases Of Rheu-
matism, has acquired for il celebrity un-
precedented, and its fame originated from
it's own merits. Il never has failed to cure
Rheumatism, either infiammatory or chronic;
and feel safe in saying it never will if fairly
tried. pledge myself to refund the cash to
any person who uses IL 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 cost
you any thing. By this rule desire it should
be used.
Persons are warned to be on their guard OF
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 the af-
ficted, that he will furnish travelling agents
with written authority for depositing it,.
NJ NV name is on each bottle, and none
genuine unless preparedby HENRY c. MYERS,
Fayette, Missouri.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-11-21
Resorts stoves.
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
WIN. 8. MOORE.

2l3, Cor. Main and Morgan streets. directly
opposite the Missouri Hotel.
Keeps constantly on hand large supply Of
these Celebrated Stoves, which will be sold to
Stove Dealers, Merchants and others at Man
ufacturers' Prices, at wholesale and RETAIL
The character of RESOR'S STOVES has
been established for the last t0elpe years, and
they are are acknowledged to be
SUPERIOR TO ANY STOVES SOLD.
l can confidently recommend them as the
Very Best Made Resors Double Oven, all ST.
yes: Resor's Premium Cook, all sizes; togeth'
er with all sizes g. Z and 10 plate Pdrlor,
Cook and Franklin STOVES.
All of which are warranted for Twelve
Months, and will be sold at very low prices,
for cash. Please call and examine my stock
and prices. Sold by WIN. S. MOORE,
April IL, IS5O-ly 81. Louis.
A full supply ofthe above stoves kept con.
stantly on hand and for sale by
HARRIS g. CO., Glasgow.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-11-21
TOMB AND GRAVE STONES.

NE subscri6er respectfully returns his
Il thanks to the Public for the liberal pat.
ronaage he has received during his residence
IN this place, and begs leave to inform his
friends and the public generally, that he is pre-.
pared to fill orders for Tomb and Grave Stones.
out of Italian and American Marble, and
palmer material, at as low rates as any es.
adjustment in THE state-guaranteeing salts.
faction as to workmanship.
intending to devote his time exclusively to
.ne ABOVE BUSINESS persons may rely on hav-
ing their orders promptly filed.
~, ohop on Water Street, one door below the
Times ofhce. PHILIP BAIER.
Glasgow, August 80, ls49. -26--tf
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-11-21
Groceries! Groceries,!

I TAKE pleasure in announcing to my
l. friends and the public generally, the ar
rival of my large and well selected supply OF
Groceries. | have bought heavily and at
low prices, and am therefore prepared to offer
great inducements TO customers. | would
respectfully tender my thanks to those who
have so literally patronized me since open
lug and hope to still merit share of the
We ask you to call and examine for your
selves. and as we are determined to sell. we
shall always be glad to show any one through
our stock, which is very large, and consists
Of all the articles usually kept in our line,
among which are
1872 bagssG A Salt
so doz l. B do
so barrels Kanawha salt
200 do and hlf barrels wbiskey
% lihds Prime sugar
25 brls Powdered, crushed and loaf sugar
30 do Plantation Molasses
10 do Sugar House do
do Rice. superior article
l do Gin do do
90 bags, Rio and Java coffee
Dbl Rum
10 do N Y Otard, Seignette d cheap
do No d 2 Mackerel (brandies
40 Bags Cotton Yarn
90 kegs nails
IS do Tar
also large lot Of wooden ware, consisting
of Tubs, Buckets, Bowls, churns DC. &c. to-
gether with a general assortment of smaller
articles to numerous to mention.
sep IL J.E. SWINNEY.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-11-21
l.. w. & l.. H. DUPUY,
" H0 ESALE DRUGGISTS
No. I2Y Second Street,
SAINT LOUIS, Mo.

KEEP constantly on hand large and
IN general assortment of Drugs, Chemicals,
Paints, Oils, Yarnishes, Brushes, Window
glass, Druggists Glass toare, Spices, Bran.
dies and Wines, for medical purposes, dc. DC.
o. C.abria, Sicily, and refined LIoUoRICE,
prepared for Tobacco Manufacturers, who are
respectfully invited to call and examine the
same and learn our prices.
May 2. lS50-y
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-11-21
Alexander Finley,
Corner Fifth and Vine Streets,

ST. LOUIS, MO.
KEEPS constantly on hand, Of his own
IN manufacture, Carriages, Barouches, and
Buggies, together with harness, of the best
style and material. Persons visiting the
City are respectfully invited to call at his es-
ablishment.
He refers to Mr.. JOHN D. PERRY, Glasgow,
with whom orders may be left.
St. Louis. Nov. g. lS49. -36-tf
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-11-21

"Sam," said one little urchin to
another, 'Sam, does your school
master ever give yon any rewards
of merit?" 81 spose he does,'' was
the rejoinder; che gives me a lickin'
regularly every day, and says | mer-
it two!'
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-11-21
School Notice.

MIR. J. w. M'GAKvEY, a graduate of
lvl Bethany College, has opened a Male
school in the town Of Fayette.
Mr.. McGarvey is qualified to teach all the
branches commonly taught in the Eastern
Colleges, and hopes to give entire satisfaction
to all who may prtronize his school.
For further particulars, refer to James A,
Shirley, II. L. Boon and Dr. Hopson Of Fay.
elte, aug22-tf
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-11-21
Fresh Drugs, &c.

DIGGES g. CO., have just received Red
- and white lead, venetian red, Paris green
chrome green and yellow, linseed, olive, tan
ners and lard oil, DC SC which make their
assortment complete, all articles warranted
pure and of the best quality; no such nostrums
as Mustang, Old DR.. Townsends and
Johu Bull & Co., no agencies of any kind. not
even Rattle snakes. aug22
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-11-21

Rooms No. 1903 Fourth st., corner Of Olive.
MFR. E. has rich and rare collection Of
lVI specimens, for which the first premium
was awarded to him by the Mechanics Insti-
tute, at its last fair. Every description OF
Daguerreotype work done at this establish
ment on short notice and in the best possible
manner.
St.Louis, Aug 80, lS49.-26--y