davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-10

U. S. RAnnoAD GUDE.--We have received
from tho publishers, Geo. II. IIolbrook & Co.,
ia Nassau-st., New York, the July number
of the U. S. Railroad Guide and Steamboat
Journal. 1t contains list of all the Railroad
and Steamboat lines in the country, with the
hours of departure of the cars or boats, tables
of distances and fares, &c. with notices of the
connecting stage-routes; in short just the in
formation that every traveller needs. Publish
cd monthly at only 81 per annum u l-2
cents for single number-postsge l-2 cents
to any part Of the country,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-10
ALBANY, Nov. II, ls4s.

CONDITION OF THE BLACKS IN CANADA.-A
correspondent of the Newark Daily Advertiser,
a moderate anti-slavcry paper, writing from
Detroit, Michigan, under date of May 25th,
Gays:
"The debates on the slavery question being
dull, took drive over into Canada, TO see
what really is the condition of the slaves deliv-
cred there by the underground railway We
found new purchase where houses for the oc-
cupancy of some thirty families are preparing.
There is colony of one thousand in and above
Maiden, eighteen miles down the river, and a
largo ono in the interior. There are so few IA
clities for livelihood, that their condition is
often worse than that of our own free blacks,
and but for the contributions of the friends of
the enterprise, would be worse. 1t is said that
many would be glad to return to their masters"
This is written by an Abolitionist, who is
likely TO give us as favorable an account as pos
sbo of theso stolen fruits of his rasoally tribe.
Southern Press.
1T is said that many would be glad to re-
turn &c. If these fugitives are indeed as
wretched and as anxious to get back to slavery
as this writer represents them to be, why do
not their former masters so and reclaim them
The truth is that the Shareholders know very
well, however they may pretend the contrary,
that those clf-cmancipotcd blacks in spite OF
their poverty and trouble, would sooner die
than be again onslavcd. Mr.. Mackenzie (see
First Page gives better account of the char
acter and condition of tho fugitiyes in and
around Toronto.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-10

SoNs OF TEMPETANoE.-on the First Page
we have recorded the action of several local
bodies connected with the Order of Sons of
Temperance upon the decision of the National
Division adverse to the admission of colored
persons as members. We now have the salts
faction of stating that the Grand Division of
New Hampshire, like those Of Massachusetts
and Rhode Island, has passed resolutions de-
nying the right of the National Division to pass
the rule referred to, and approving the action of
subordinate Divisions in receiving colored per-
sons as members. The resolutions were adopt
cd without dissenting voice.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-10

LAUanADLE BLUNDER.-The Cleveland Plain
Dealer accuses the Wing candidate for Govern
or of assuming rustic appearances, such as
coarse boots, bull's-eye watch, and shock
ing bad hat, to win popular applause; and it
says that in one of his late speeches he made
allusion to the dandy tribe who sport ruifled
shirts and gold watches, and by way of con-
trast attempted to exhibit his own plain time
koeper but instead of pulling the bull's-eye,
his electioneerng democratic watch, he got in
to the wrong pocket and fourished gold lepey
before the audience. Stories as good as this
have been true before now, but We half sus-
pect that the Plain Dealer is only joking.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-10
Texas and New Mexico.

Texas still avows her determination 10
clutch New Mexico, or die in the attempt.
She is raising troops and otherwise showing
her teeth, greatly to the admiration of her
self and her partizans, but to the dismay Of
nobody save the very softest Of the dough-
faces. The Governor has concluded not to
bite until he gets the Presidents answer to
his very terrible threat. The President, it is
said, is in no particular hurry, but waiting
for the complete organization of his Cabinet,
when, as his friends confidently affirm, he
will plant himself in the footsteps of his
illustrious predecessor and use the power
placed in his hands for the protection Of New
Mexico.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-10

The LITcHFIELD MEETING.-We write this
paragraph to inform our dear friends in Medina,
and all others who may be interested, that, con-
trary to our expectation as expressed in private
letter few days since, we now hope to be pres
ont at the Litchfield meeting. 1t has been our
cherished wish for some time past to visit that
part of the State, but, until within the last two
days, we have not had a prospect of being able
to do SO. Now, however, We indulge the pleas
ing anticipation of meeting our friends at tho
Litchfeld anniversary.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-10
The Flying FugitiVss.
Warren,

There should be joy among tho friends of
liberty on earth, as We arc sure there is exulta-
ton in Heaven, over news like the following,
which we find in tho Baltimore correspondence
of Tho Tribune.
Tho papers from Western Virginia, Western
Maryland and the Eastern shore counties, tcom
with advertisements of rewards for runaway
slaves. The difficulty of rc-capturing runa-
ways has increased the amount generally offer
cd very much, $500 and $3.50 each being very
common. ! am informed by slave catcher and
dealer that the loss Of slave property this Spring
and Summer, from Maryland and Virginia, is
larger than at any former period. lie showed
me list of advertisements he had arranged in
his notebook, for references, offering rewards
for oighty-one, amounting to about $l2.000.-
The total value of this number would be fully
$4,000. a snug item for slaveowners to post
to "profit and loss account'-a great majority
of them never being recovered.
How remarkable it is that the number of fugi-
tivcs increases as the ant-slavery agitation wax
cs stronger. AS tho air rushes to a vacuum,
do the slaves escape to the Free States as fast
as the moral atmosphere is prepared for their
reception. Tho law by which this result is Sc
cured is higher than any enactment of Congress,
and stronger than the provisions of the Consti-
tuition. The Shareholders may rave and Web
ster and Stuart may conspiro to aid them in Sc
curing their chattels, but their efforts must be
powerless in conflict with that renovated and
humane public sentiment which Abolitionists
are SO rapidly creating.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-10

PLAGIARsM.-We see in various papers a
very pretty piece of composition, beginning with
Ay, it is the map of Africa and purporting to
be letter to the Impartial Citizen from Alba
ny, to which is appended the name of VIM.
Deitz,' whom the Editor of the Citizen aforo-
said describes as the great-heartcd African.'--
The piece is copied, word for word, from Eliza
both Margaret Chandlers Essays, Philanthrop-
ic and Moral, PIP. 92, 90.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-10

DEATH OF YOUNG DnLINonAM.- Richard
H. Dillingham;. the young Quaker. from Nor
row County, in this State, who was convicted
more than year ago in Tennessee for aiding
the escape of slaves, died of cholera, on the sOth
of June, in the Penitentiary at Nashville. lie
was young man of excellent character, and
his death adds another to the victims Of the
Slave Power;
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-10

PRESIDENT FrLLMoRE.-The Lexington (Ky.)
Observer publishes the following letter, from
which it appears that the new President re-
garded the charge of being an Abolitonist as a
reproach, and was thankful to Mr.. Clay for
vindicating his reputation
ALBANY, Nov IL, 1S4S.
My Dear Sir-I am panied to hear that Mr..
Clay has been quito i'll. l hope he is now
convalescent, and that life has much of health
and happiness in store for him. He is a noble
man, and when he falls 'we ne'er shall look
upon his like again. 1 am told he has said
many kind things of me during the canvass,
and that he vindicated me from the charge of
a5oiitionisnl but have not seen his letter, still
1 am none the less grateful for his kindness,
and desire to be most cordially remembered to
hun.
am truly yours, NJ. FILLMORE.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-10

EV-The LoWeR american, having been taken
to task by some of its Wing contemporaries for
its severe denunciations of Webster, thus re-
torts
What's all this fuss about We have mere
ly said in newspaper what three quarters OF
the people Of the Northern States are every
day saying 20 their neighbors, and what nine
tenths of the whole people know is true, wheth-
er they say so or not. Wings and Whig editors
who arc supporting Mr.. Webster at this mo-
ment say (and wc have heard thein) that Web
ster Is "corrupt as hell" Then what harm ID
there in giving expression to the popular voice.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-10

PoPULAR TALEs.-We have received from
Littell s Co., Boston, pamphlet edition Of
'Letticc Arnold and Lizzie Wilson, two
charming tales which had previously appeared
in The Living Age.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-10

SOUTHERN ELoaUENoE.-An effort is making
at the South to start several new Methodist pa
pers. A member of the Memphis Conference
has lately issued prospectus for one of them,
of which the following brilliant oA-shoOt is an
extract;
"The thousand bifurcations, of our great ma
tural highway, forming in its ramifcations, one
vast flcxus of INSTRUMENTATION, with its
transversalus ways in the great South west, all
peal upon our slumbering ears and energies, the
mighty and startling question, "Why stand yo
here all the day idleg
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-10
Gbe Anti 5Iauerp BnaIe.

LOVE AGITATION WHEN THERE II CAUSE ron
IT-TuB ALARM BELL WHICH sTARTLEs THE IN
HAnITANTs oP CITY, SAWS THEN PROM BEING
BURNED IN THEIR BHDs.-Burkc.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-10

tB~TMR PHoNErIo ADVOCATE is now pub
lished weekly as Journal of News, Science,
Literature, Education and Reform at 81 per
annum. Cincinnati; LOngley & Brother, Pub
fishers and Editors.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-10

DIED of Cholera. at Hutsonville, Crawford
Co.. Illinois, on the 18th of July, in the S4th
year of his age. LUTHER sIoSB, fogmOrly Of
West Brookaeld, Mass. i .''ff
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-10

EBTSARAH COATES commenced her labors as
a Lecturer upon Anatomy and Physiology at
New Brighton, Pa, a short time since, and it
affords us much pleasure to state, as it will her
numerous friends in this region to learn, that
she had numerous and intelligent class, and
acquitted herself to their entire satisfaction.
Her next course will be given in McConnells-
vile, Morgan Co., o.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-10
Good Example-..C Correction.


We believe the following letter was not in
tended for publication, but we venture to in
sert it, because it affords an example of
thoughtful iberality toward the anti-slavery
treasury, which we could wish to see imita-
ted, and because il offers the best possible
correction of nn error into which VIC were
led by the statements of others. When Abo-
ltionists generally shall come to feel person
ally responsible, like the writer of this letter,
for the contributions which it is in thir pow
or to make, from time TO time, for the sup
port of the cause, our best onti-slavery agents.
instead of wearing out their energies in col
lecting funds, will bo able TO proclaim the
gospel offfeedom in new fields-to answer
some of the numerous calls for meetings
which are constantly presented to them.-
What n saving it would be, if Aboitionists
generally, instead of waiting to be solicited,
would send their contributions regularly TO
the Treasurer! But we will not detain the
reader from the letter.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-10
CAgFIELp, July 81.

DEAR FRIEND; Upon finding my pecunia-
ry means are n little better thon expected
they were when our friend A. X. Foster was
here, / feel happy TO make an addition to
what then gave to the Anti-Slavery cause,
and enclose Five dollars, which i would be
obliged ifyou would hand to the treasurer.
/ think in noticing our Garfield meeting
ia the last Dugle, there was a rnisreprcsenta-
ton of our Methodist friends, with respect to
a majority of the Trustees consenting for us
to occupy their house, but on learning that
A. X. L. was to be there, Withdrawing their
permission. was the person who applied
to them for it, and the facts are these: All
the trustees consented for us to have our
meeting in their house, even when l told
them A. X. +. was going to be there, except
one Erastus Chidester, and he consented I'M
til informed him A. X. +. would be there,
when he Withdrew his permission. | never
could learn that there had been any action
taken upon it by the Church members
although had inquired, and ] believe OH
that day, upon application, we might have
had our meeting in their house. Knowing
that the success of our moral enterprise de-
pends OH nothing but the truth earnestly adj
vocated, feel as if in duty bound to inform
you of these particulars. You can use this
as you think proper.
Many of our Freesoi friends hereabouts
seem sore from the heavy and well-directed
blows they received at our meeting ovei
Jacob Heaton's shoulders. ] hope ere long
they will leave this slavery sustaining gov.
ernment, which is as much TO be detested by
every friend of man as the manstealing
churches which many of them have left.
Yours for the truth and right,
JOHN BROWN, Jr.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-10-10
Resorts stoves.
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
WIN. s. 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 aud others at Man
ufacLurerS' Prices. at wholesale aud RETAIL
The character of RESOR'S STO YES has
heen established for the last t,oelrs gears, and
they nre are acknowledged to be
SUPERIOR TO ANY STOVES SOLD.
I can confden,l, recommend them as the
Very Best Made Resors Double Oven, all 81
yes: Resot's Premium Couk, oil sizes; togeth-
er with all sizes 6. and 10 plate Pdrlor.
Cook and Franklin STO YES.
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 II, lS50-ly ST. Louis.
full supply ftho above stoves kept con
-tanty on hand and for sale by
HARRIS g. CO., Glasgow.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-10-10
VILLA NJ W ,

Corner Locast d Commercial Streets Saint
Louis, No.
Wholesale dealer in Groceries. Wooden.
ware. Garbage. Nails. Wrop.
ping paper, Fish,
Brooms, DC.
offer for sale at unusually low rate.
Sugars. cofiees, Teas. Molasses. Syrups, Ma
nj Ia cordage ali descriptions Of Fish. Indigo
Painted tubs, ; in nest. 2 d 3 Hoop Buck
cts, Covered buckets. Bowls. Trays, I'm,
wa,hboards, Tar buckets, Baskets, including
every article in the Grocery and Woodenwar,
line. Merchants are respectfully invited 1t
an examination uf my stock.
st. Louis, May 9--lS50-m6.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-10-10
rheumatism Can be Cured.
BY TIE PROPER USE or
MYERS EMEsROCATEON!

THIS sovereign and effectual remedy for
that painful disease. was discovered upwards
If sixty venrssgn nv the Grand. Father Of the
undersigned. "a German Physician Of his dav)
and has neverbeen made known out Of his
family.
Us incredible cures have astonis thou
sands who have Witnessed its power over tha'
disease unfortunate. despariug invalids, who
hpva been hed.ridden for years. have been re-
stored 10 the eriovmen, Of perfert health. 7,
is gladly renized nv the patients being able tc
resume their usual avocntions. after having
suffered in torrents for months md wears -
Tho wonderful success Of the EMBROCA.
TON. in curing the worst cases Of Rheu
matism, has acquired for it celebrity I'M.
prpcrdcnted. and it's fame originated frou
| its own merits II never has failed to cure
Phenmatsm either inhnmmatorv or chronic
and | feel safe in saving il never will if fnirl,
tried ] pledge myself to refund the cash Il
any person who uses il pronerlv without being
benefited thereby. Youwho are afflicted ma,
! have iritd every Othrr remedy but this. Try
". md If II does not cure. It will not cos
vru nv thing. BY this rule desire it SHOULD
hn used
Persons are warned 10 he on their guard -
rhnn they purchase. ms several mean nj
,omnis have heen made to procure the RECIP
from which this medicine is prepared. Th
,rnnrie,or depms v his ln,v to saw TO The af
Acted tha, he will furnish travelling agent
with written authority for apnoS'ing ~
n.y. Nv name is on zach hot'le. and non
ocnninn unless prpparedb by HENRY c. MYERS
Faye.te, Missouri.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-10-10
FADING.

"wE ALL DO FADE AS ALEAF."
Fading. fading, all are fading
No substantial thing is here;
Loved ones leave us we are passing,
Passing to another sphere.
Beauty, with her accustomed smiling;
And her love inspiring eye,
Fade,h, like the day god dying
In the twilight sumner sky.
Like to pilgrims worn and weary,
Toll we on our weary way,
Through this night Of life while gazing,
For The duwniDg Of The day.
Like a stately passan, moving,
Slowly DER the trembling earth
Pass the ages dim ard hooy,
Bendios all 10 sceptered death.
Anu Tue Utbu VI NdIduN uaNuust
laundering on in mighty line,
Leaves a faint and fainter echo,
In The cTumbiing hall Of time.
Yes, these bright majestic heavens,
In this mighty march proclaim,
We are passing, we are passing,
Unto nothing, whence we came.
But when like baseless vision,
All have faded thus away.
There is bull, home eternal
For the weary pilgrims stay.
On the hill OF God it slondelh!
Rearing high lis golden dome.
And the song come swelling from ii,
"Welcome, pilgrim, welcome home
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-10-10
MARBLE, TOMB AND GRAVE STONES

Il NE smh'cribr respectfully returns his
1 thanks to the Public tor the liberal pat
rnnsge he has received during his residence
in this place, mud begs lenve to inform his
friendr md the public generally. ,hnt he is pre-
AIRED IN I'll orders for Tomb and Grdre Stones
out of haitian and American Marble, ana
palmer material. ut as low rates as any es.
tabishment in the staie-guarunteeing salts
fnctiOn as to workmanship
Intending TO devote his time exclusively to
H. abn,a business. persnns may rely on huv.
ing their urdIrs promptly filled
Shop on Water Street, one door below the
FINES Office. PH'LlP Bauer.
Glasgow, August 80. lS49. -26--tf
DAINTS-Red and white lead, vermilliOn
Il Red. chrome yellow and green. prussian
Ol tie. pnris green, Letheruge. tor sale by
mar2l nT'iGES d co.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-10-10

RoomS No. lob Fourth 81, corner Of Olire.
r. Z. has a rich and rare collection d,
w, specimens, for which tie first premium
wa awarded 10 him by the Mechanics Insti.
tnte' at its last fair. Every description OF
DaguerreotyPe work done at this es,nblish-
ment on short notice and in the best possible
manner.
ST, Louis, Aug 80. ls49.-~2e--y q.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-10-10
FROM THE GERMAN.

Beside The stream that gently flows,
Al morning dawn saw rose
In modest beauty blushiDg;
More fair than all on earth beside,
II bent above the crystal ude,
And listened 10 iis gushing.
Besides The stream that gently flows.
At even,de | saw the ROSE,
But all its leaves were faded;
Such is thy fate. oh manl-an hour
Thou liy'st in hope, but like the flower
Thy hope and joys are shaded!
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-10-10
Law Dcp1rfnacnt.

H1n' e w w. K'ag, Prof Of Theory and
Prartire of Law
John DeicGeld, Esq, Prof of Commercial Ju.
rIsprud"nce.
TERms--S50 per Session.
All communications, pertaining TO this de-.
parlment must DE addressed 10
T.. ". W. KING, ESQ,
Memphis, Tenn. March 1850.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-10-10
M E M P HIS INSTITUT TIE
Medical ESeDartneent.

ME regular course of Lectures IN this
L. Institute will commence on the FIRST of
November aud continue until the last of Feb.
ruary. The Anatomical Department will be
opened and ready To receive students hy the
LIST of Oc."b'r. The Medical Department will
be under the direction nfihn following
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-10-10

j. Z. CLARK. a. HERNDoH.
LAW NOTICE.
CLARK s. HLRNDON will continue to
~ practice law in partnership. in all the
courts of Howard county. cxcep, The County
Court. Allbusiness entrusted to them will re-.
ceive their united attention.
John b. Clark will continue 10 attend the
several courts as heretofore.
0rlthce on the public square, Fayette,
0rAndrew J. Herndon can at alltimes 10
found atthe County Clerks office.
Fayette, October 10 lS4S-.31
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-10-10
Fa lsniIy Medicines.

U w. WHITE. Roanoke. IS agent for the
~ sale Of the celebrated Graefrnbetg Med
icines, and all other popular patent medicines
Also, agent for the sale Of the Hope Cot
ton Ynrn, a large stock of which is daily ex.
pected from Pirshurg.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-10-10
PROFESSORS:

Z FREEMAN, NJ. b Prof Ut Anatomy.
Il 5 NEWTON, N. D. Eruf of Surgery.
II. J, HULCE, NJ. D. Prof of Theory and
Practice Of Medicine.
w. BYRD POWELL, NJ. D Prot. ofPhvsiol.
ogy. Pathology. Mineraingy and Genogy.
J. KING. NJ. u. Professor Of Matera Medica.
Therndeuics end Medical Jurisprudence
J. MILTON SANDERS, A. NJ. N. D. Fruf. of
Chemistry and Pharmacy.
J. A. WILSON, NJ. d. Prof of Obstetrics and
Disease Of women and chliron.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-10-10
New Good>-Great Bargains

LINNEUs, Mo.
THANKFUL for past favors, the subscri
Der respectfully informs his Odd cuS,r.
'Hers aud friends, and lie public generally
t""t re has N store a very de>irahs siUtk ~
goods embracing sserY ar''c!e u>uslly alled
tor, which he Is offering at Sw prices. for
cHsh or barter. HIS stock consists in part o.
Dry Goods Of every description
Cloths. vesiIDgS. caSsimeres aid ieaTs
Boots. shoes, hats and caps all sizes
Powder, shot lead, caps and flints
QuPrnS, hard glass aud tin ware
Indigo. Nader, cuppe,as and alum
Sugar, coffee, lea md chocolate
Family medicines, fresh aud puret
Tobacco and cigars best quality
Iron, bar aud hoop. assorted ~
Liquors, all kinds. best quality
Axes, casting and nuIis, shoemaker,
tools, molas,Ps, spun cotton. dried apple,
and peaches, leather. mackprel, candles. ,al.
ow, meal, flour, painted buckets, salt, candies
&c, &c Call before purchasing, and see for
Yourselves.
will exchange goods for lard. corn, whrai,
ihrashed oats. meu.. flour. beeswax honey.
drv hides, drerskins and hams. pelIrirs. tai.
low. James, linSey, socks, feathers. eggs, but.
ter. or pay The market price. in ca IA for
'heSe articles. if my goo1s and prices do nur
>mit. All ! ask j. cali.
HENRY WILKINSON.
Lnnens, No.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-10-10
Fire and Marine Insurance

J. w. WHITE, Roanoke, Mo-,
II agent for the State Mutual Fire and Ma
rinp Insurance company. St. LOUIS. All who
wish their fine buildings insured against fire,
will please give hun rnll
4 MMUNlTlON--2 trgs Bar Lead; %
N kegs Dnppnts fl Powder: 10 kgs Blast
ing do; 100 600 q. D Percussion caps Just
received by MIA PERRY l. PARTHOLOW.
I ASTS--l00 pair. latest fashion, for sale
IL at 5 per cent profit apll ]. W. WHITE
ELASS WARE-fhy four packages of glass
" aud glassware. consisting If Jars, Tlnct.
bottles. Lamp chimnpys, window glass. all
qusltisand sizes, at m2S DIGGES a. Cos.