davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-11-16
Hat "PooA" ASoia.

We stated week ~iofe Ist tndt " Wv
editor. of the Fairto! desired IT, We would
N, nv. our assertion that the PniLADxLrniA
Sa.urda, Erening Post was free soil pa
p.r A. the, have no, called for tho proof,
il !. 10 he supposed that they are conyin.
c~d Bu, that none may doubt. We clip one
little extract from that paper. OF Oct. 10
Til. extract is the mo,e appropriate, ~ II
contradicts the declaration Of the Fairiol.
that WiImot provi.oisn is dead IN Wdmots
own district:
"WLnor's Disraicr.-Mr Grow. the
candidate IN whose favor the other two dem
ocraliA candidates resigned. asserts, n
letter to the electors, that he acknowledges
the Constitutional power o. Congress 10
prohibit, bv positive law. the extension OF
slavery into the territories OF the nation.
and recognizes the necessity for the eyer
else OF TIN, power The constitutional in
nuence OF til. government, he says. should
he constantly on the side OF freedom. Mr.
W,Imo' hmse!t could not go further Than
tbs"
But the editors Of the Patriot say the
Posi- contains nothing to agiiate the public
mind Ia the Post of March 10. we find
some extracts from the speech OF NJ
SEW ARD, the champion OF Abolilion'sm
IN which he advocated the admission oil Cal
ilotnia, opposed any measure for the rccov
cry of fugitive ,la,cs, md IN taci i''h The
whole broad platform of abolition in ITS
strong.s, sense The Pos, remarks;
Mr.. Seward said he was opposed to al
compromises upon the question. 'ali"r
MA. he said must come N whether SLAYER,
stand. or falls IN the District of Columbia
New Mexico. California, OR EVEN THE
SLAVE STATES"
And again;
"In conclusion Of this part of the sub
lee. Fl answer to Mr Downs of Louis
mna. upon the merits ot slavery he sa,'
,ha, whether regarding the welfare of thu
iuiur. inhabitants Of the new TERRITORIES, thu
security and welfare OF the whole people %
the ultrd States. AS the welfare of the
whole iaui, Of mankind be could not con
Scnf I" i'f"""c' S'''''s '''' "''N '''' v
ID,
=, HI 800.
vote for 'he ADM, len OF any ncw state, %
.;..., -,
-. .,ta;.., f.. -. o.i,
a.; H.,
>o,. N iii. .,1 .n,r, ~, ;u., ho,
A.. p,s,
.;,t.,,p ..lt,
can1 wished to make any bod, believe ,hs
the Post of Philadelphia is a lrccsoll paper
he was offering AN insult !" the understand
s W y. "'''''''u' 800 ,sa,,has
mat. mn ,.s,,r,,ll. elub Who wan,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-11-16

PRETENDED fuGirivE SLAvE.--So
great is the sympathy in the North for fugi.
tive slaves. thai tho free gentlemen Of co.
lor sometimes find j, to their advantage to
represent themselves rs such though they
are occasionally detected Here is \ case
PmiLApELrn,A. Oct 25 III, sr.A.
The negro. who some time ago ieigneci
to be fugitive slave. in order To excite
sympathy. has again returned 10 this city.
his last story WAS so contradictory 10 the
first thu. he has been arrested. lie now
asows himself an inpo>tor. and eonfsss-s
that himself and another man had agreed
to travel through the free States. pretending
to be pursued iug'tiyes. and thereby excite
sympathy and obtain money by imposing
upon w charity u the skolMlonhtA
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-11-16

Mn. EDiroR:
In your paper Of the 9th, had III. rio.
sure OF reading n communication of ~.
mel J X. Holland. Il required no, the n.
nature Of the gentleman 10 dctcrnin. \.
paternity. The readers OF the late Shre,.
poit Journal have not forgotten the hmm,
able STYLE Of "A Ranger" and | VA. !.
homes. the dose administered to the Col H.
the editor OF that pSper. had cured him ~
hi. caco~,Aes scr,i<nd', but | am mia Ar.
And although the Hon. Represeuta,iy, ~
Pamela. bears the soubriquct Of TIA.
Seeker" little thought he desired tia, A.
kngM Of The Quill Although he deel.r,
IN sh- SECOND paragraph Of his article. Tia,
10 the citizens Of Rusk and Pamela COUNT.
he addresses himself. yet he devote, ON.
third OF i, to certain ohicious gcn,len.,
Of Harrison county "a there were hr,
two individuals from Harrison Connty. w.
addressed the meeting on tina, occasion. and
being one of those individuals. together with
remark. made by the Col. elsewhere. | Am
led to believe that am one OF those "y.r.
llemen" to whom he has applied the tenn
oilirious" lf he had confined himself Ia
the truth perhaps should not have noticed
/ hi, article. To avoid the errors Of his CT,
cular, which he so elegantly" read to hi.
constituents ut Carthage. he has fallen into
another, and it il always the case: "du,
rifam auiti riia. IN confrdrid cwrunt."
would stiike out for the want Of senss
the following portion OF said article; "kn
truly compliment to the intelligence Of
| psnols md no presumption nj al! upon H.
good sense of the citizens, bat on the con
,rnrv. quite refreshing TO see young idea.
advancing. even in their own imagination .
and perhaps the whole would share the sam.
ntc, il it WAS submitted to ordinary crit.
ci,m
A., to counsel mud advice" tho Col,
may rest assured. that werr to give them
should certainly counsel aud ads;ss "
those who hsd sense To appreciate either.
now leave him with tina. little insec,
with which he appears TO be 80 familiar
with the request thu, he reads the fable o.
the frog that would iain be as large ~ an
OK Yours. respectfully.
r. " SMITH.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-11-16

At meet " 81 the Jefferson bar held
in the town ot Jc.lersoa ou the 9TH Nov
inst. u. a tiibute OF respect to the memory
OF the late john lppngcr, on motion,
= /. ncnnaid Esq WAS appointed Char.
man. and thas " csimorrland, ESQ, wa,
appointed Secretary
The Chair then appointed John e. Eve.
ret, f. G.. Bcmets aud VI d Rogers. Esqs
a, committee tu repo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ).
who, having rcilred. reported the following
preamble aud resolutions which were nm,
ulmousiv adopted
Wnrnr,s. 4, an inserulablc dispensatioa
OF Providence the grim messenger Of
death has entered our midst and taken 70
hi, cold embrace our worthy and highly
esteemed fellow citizen John Eppinger, i,
men,beYof the Jefferson Bar. young
mn Who. hv his talents. industry, and
high moral feelings gave great promise o.
future voth and who by his correct and
amnilt department won the confidence
ol large circle Of friends therefore
Rcsoirci. Tina, while we bow with hum
hl. Submission to the divine will whose
wisdom orders all things. we have received
mt, lhgence OF tins melancholy event with
uu'rlgnrd sorrow, aud we CHERISH the mem.
ory oi orr deceased brother, As ono worthy
of our highest esteem.
Re,aircd, That we tender our wnrme,.
svmpa;h, To- the bercyed widow aud family
whose loss i, ircplr,hlr. whose home ha,
been made icsol,lc and turned into house
o. mounting.
RcSaircd That IN token OF our regard
we wear the usual badge Of mourning Tor
thirty day..
R,soircd That copy Of those proceed
ngs he forwarded to the Teas Republican
and Star STATE Parrot. with reques, 10 pub
li,h, and that a copy he sent to Mrs. Ftp
pinger. aud To ihc pare0ts of the deceased
Is +. DE\\ARD, Ch'm.
II
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-11-16

Gen. Scott will he . candidate for the
"eas presidency. The Washington cores.
pendent Of the Baltimore CI,pve, says he
makes no secret !" eoof~ssi"g tha. he desires
the Office.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-11-16

-. a.. .i.., A., ,Lt. ,,...s.,t
-, ..'.i,.,I ,.,'.,..;o,, 81. T.,
I .",;sa.,;a., S., aL,odon,,, IN. Ter
a.. Iii -, a..ii.,..,,l ,c,.,,nt.
H.. ,,, I.,,,. ,,o,o,,;,, Of whom,
w.. sd ,,.' l'.d'., - h,,,. in IN,
~" r.. ,..Lt.L ,t...,, ,,,,.,d. coxc,u
-, ,,nI,n,, H.. r,,i,a,. and nrorc,,,
-. 80 -, ~ -, rj, l., ~
-, .o ana q, c,,n,,y fu,ni.hc. /, NOR,
.I.,.il, ,o.,,,.. ~ ,,o,g ar ambush.
49, f,.uJ ,b,, ,h. isg;J,,ion If C,urrcs.
;..i c.t,l,ru,, /, ,.tu.e. IN eyer.
s.Lno,.I.do.J oo,,c,. I, mas. al need
III ,,i.. ,,a ,r,,l,,,ons in rr,pcrt TO this
,.r,,,o,y And for what reason, That
Cal,1orni, m,gb, make a constitution con.
,,,,,,, the n limo, p,oy,.o and that Con.
rr,,, mich, saw In admitting her a. State
III. h,,,.,nl ,,ny,.,ua. not IL. nc but III. act
nj IN. ,conI. of California: aud that ,ou
,.,tI,.n,.u and ia, ps,l,le of the south are
e.,oppeo Your lps sealed. because It J.,
the tr.. trust. OF the great republican p,in.
chile q, non afcrreaion Nc.. Congress
refused To- pass law. ~ It wa, bound to do
for Thu, territory. 400 for such ct the poo.
nj. OF the state, a. fnitht choose tn 70
there. protcci.pg alike Whatever WIS re-
rar,led a, property In the States from
whence they came. that state coustitu
ton might be formed. no matter by " trhdi
art Of peopi~, riW color. phai -ted' fhcg
had 10 fhr sal. h.tr fhf, came fhrrc. nhrii,er
for temporary o- pcrpaacm purposes,
with III. exwrs- ,ilrct ~ deiaudiag soH
., a.
,lc,e of setting m California No man. It
does seem to ne. can m.tak. the fraudu.
lent and tniguliouH object and effect of this
set. aud vet, We are .pld. his is one of the
conpfom,.e measures Nth which we should
b~ well pleased aud that We are happy
aud free people, floating upon ih. spfing
tide of prosperity with all the visible means
spread before us Of acquiring wealth, aud
Transmitting 1t to our children. u We are
nor prosperous. At flows from no act of the
Goy.rnmeu' hat is the result Of causes.
that have M 10 this time trinmphed over the
hostile policy Of the Government, How
long TIN. prospent, IL to continue. thi,
Penc" nnd c'n'en''ri', Snrh ~ II t. TO pre-
val, We may readily lnler from facts already
noticed Bot there - another view OF the
subject WI present Have the conres'
s'"ns maze ny "nsfeSs To thi' "ofih''H
"nt,m'", appeascd the iroe. soil patty
Have they broken mp thrir organization, -
diminished their numberNf A." they not
emboldened hv THEN success. aud are they
not now openly demanding repeal OF The
iugIlv" slave b'll th" only measure OF all
I.,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-11-16

koseuth is now writing . worn. the ~
tore Of which II unknown 10 thct~ sTos"'
linn
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-11-16

Es.Governor Akin OF South Carolina has
subscribed $1,000 to \ Southern Right,
Association.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-11-16

but 't's' NlnuiilHnl~ts SAY II Is ulstO4+
cradle toaccept the pcarcc nll - PARROT,
Oct, 10Th
" We have never stated that we consid.
cred he opponents Of Poarccs Bin to hc
disunioni-ts. Very tar from t. Iario'.
Nov. 9Th
VIII the editors plin to us the differ
eucc betAcca tw.,dlcdum and ,wccdlc
dee :"
or We have been requested to state the
Substance OF the first section of the Bounty
Land Bill We cop, entire tina, portion of
II which shows who are entitled to bounty
land
Each Of the sur' wing. or the widow or
minor children OF deceased commissioned
and non. commissioned officers musicians,
or pfivatcs, whether of regulars. volunteers,
rangers, or militia. who performed military
service III amy regiment. company or de-
tachnen, IN the service Of the niied States,
in the war with Grca, Britain, Declared by the
United >'a,os on the 18th day of June.
lsl2, or ia any Of the lndian wars since
1890, and each o. the commissioned officers
who ~ns engaged IN the military service of
the United states in IL. late war with Mex
leo. shall be entitled to lands"
The entire bill. with instruction and
forms. We pnbl,shed las. week.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-11-16


VI Ihhuk' to VIZ }. W. HtRRErr, for
New o. leans papers ~ the "a ANA 'th INST
or From what We can lr,rn of the
election Tor senator. j.. /. T,,Ion. ha,
been dpr,ed byfpo votes We understand
that he hss rnuc 90 To- Nus,in
49, ,,....t,,..,t..t.a ,..t..,
,al'o.,
W 'r"'' '''' wv x '''''' l'''''" " '''''
P'I'.' '"'' WIN ~ we '''' W WV y" "
~ gu WIS ''''' '''''''''' y ''""'' '''
t"''''''' ''''''''''''- ''' i''S'"''' W ven S''
,
-.
T.. c....,..-''-.' ..., =, t,..
...p' p...-.... -,
:, -,
W ne N'"h "cScTH american states
mat 'rt h'' Li"tGu mustered into the
service " 'hc "H'd S'' on the ON ~
slant " company OF Hangers
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-11-16

or From what We can learn Of the
election Tor senator. is. J. T,yIou. has
been elected by ina votes. We understand
that he hes gone To- \us'in
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-11-16

Elyslan Fields. Nov. 18Th, 1850.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-01-10
CHI ARIES BALMER. c. H. WEBER.
Bainaer & Weber,
DEALEs IN
Pianos, Music and Musical
Instruments,

No. 90, Fourth ST. Jetpeen Pine and Ohrs,
81. Louis, Mo.
KEEP constantly on hand full
III III H1 assortment Of PIANOS, &c, 81
and octaves.) from the celebra.
ted Manufactures of Nuns g. Clark, Gale
q. Co., and Bacon d Raven, also Carhart's
celebrated improved Aelodeons, "a and &C.
taves.) Guitars, Violins, Flutes, Flies Fla.
geolets Claronetts, Trombones, French Horn
Ophicleides, Sax Horns, Bass Tubes, Cornetts,
Accordeons, Tenor and Bass Drums, Banios,
Tambourines, Triangles, Mouth Pieces,
Bridges, Bow Hair, Rosin DC.
GTEnglish and Italian Strings; Piano Stools
and Covers. Ne,o Music received monthly.
GA liberal discount made to Professors
Academies and Bands.
N. B. The experience acquired BY B. g. w.
during many years Unsuccessful Professorship,
in all brahches Of Music, is the surest guaran
re; to purchasers that any orders they mey
forward will be faithfully executed, with pune
tuality and despatch. They are also the sole
agents for the sale of Whitaker's celebrated
Patented Miniature Solar Lamps, the best and
cheapest light ever known.
QJOrders left at this office, will be atten.
ded to.
St. Louis, Aug. 80, ls49--26--y
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-01-10
THE BRAG GAME.

II was some time after the Mexican
war, that several officers met together
after long separation, when, TO pass
away the evening, it was proposed to
play game of brag. Among the party
were Col. s., celebrated for his excen.
trlcl'Ies, and the gallant Major G., who
was wounded in the arm at Monterey.
Col. 5. had been watching the Major,
who played very modeslly and with the
tImid air SO different from the "bluffing
game" thought it easy at any time to
run him off. The game had progressed
for some time, when the pot" having
been doubled and ten dollar "buck"
started. the brag had passed to the
Colonel.
"Well," said the Colonel, looking as
if he held "lhree white aces" IL brag
twenty"
"l'll see your twenty" said the Major,
in his easy way, land go you ten better"
well, sir, III make il good" said the
Colonel, "and go you fifty better" feel
ing sure the ma pr would "slope."
The Major had long suspected the
Colonel of playing "brash" game and
determining 10 test him, said, with a
good humored smile
Il coll you, Colonel; what have you
gol2'
1.-THE blazes you do" said the Colonel,
in surprise. "Well, I've 60, n'eer O
pair--deuce, tray and four"
$50 have l." said the Major. "bu,
little bigger spots than yours--fve.
seven and ,en!"
"Blas' you.' said the Colonel, II wish
that ball had hit you little higher up"
and the room resounded with the loud
mirlh the Colonies remark had excited,
while the Major rakcd down the pile.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-01-10
RAISING A DRINK.

There lived some years ago. in q
thriving village of New Hampshire. q
lively little old man of sixty years, who
was Familiarity called Uncle Ben"
HE was poor, fond of drink, and
when out of change, always ready
with some cunning expedient to secure
one.
one hot summer day, the old man
came putting and sweating into the
porch Of the village tavern, where sa,
MIR. b., the landlord, whom he thus ad.
dressed:
Like TO lost everything in your gar
Gen. landlord; jest as / came along |
see nall dozen cows in there, bu,
drove EN- out before they done much
damage"
much obliged to you for your trou.
ble," said Mr.. B., won't YOU ,oke y
drink"
Don't care if | do take cooler
made one rather warm running, after
the tarnal critters"
The old man took his liquor, and af.
ter loading his shor. pipe, sat down to
take a smoke.
Getting up at last to 60. he said
Didn't tell you, landlord, how the cows
go, in the garden"
"No.' said Mr.. B., show was it,"
"Why, took down the bars, and
drove EN- in myself" And the old fel.
low stumped off, leaving the netlled
landlord 10 the laugh of the by.slanders.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-01-10
Glasgow Female Seminary.

This institution will commence its first ses-
sion on Monday, 17lh inst, under the super
vision of Rev. ANDREW B. FRAZIER, and con-
tinuo for five months. Ir
. .-rtF rr3N TERMS. 81 1g.37yT 40
t,..- rRtMARy pEPARTMENT. " .1rlt.t.
Spelling, Reading, Writing, and elements
Of Geography and Arithmete,ic, .q 80 90
,5--.iI SECONDARY BRANCHES. D rg
Arithmetic, English Grammar, Geography,
and History, with the above, S5 on
s THE SCIENCES. ..tf .t.
Philosophy, Astronomy. Chemistry, Botany,
Physiology, Geology, Higher Arethme,io,
Algebra, Geometry, Rhetoric, Logic. Optics,
Surveying, Mensuration, &c. 5000 $40 90
.. ..l THE CLASSICS az
Latin and Greek Languages, with aHrI.H
the above, Sl2 80
..'..t EXTRA CHARGES. -r...tt MS
Music, French, Drawing, Needle Work, SO.
the usual prices will be charged. Deduction
will be made for absence only in case of pro-
tracted illness. .-|t ,."''t'l -H7
"s't 9.-.# F. A. SAVAGE,
r...t.. Chm'n, Board Of Trustees. ,
Sept. 10, 1S49. . ...y .r
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-01-10
Books 81 Stationery.

'EtHE subscribers have just received at their
III Drug and Book store the following urti.
cles
Gray's Chemistry: Gales Philosophy
Cutters Physiology Buffers Grammar
Rays, Smiths d 1hompsons arithmetics
Goodrch's l, 2,S, 4, 8, Readers
Days Algebra: Thompson's Days Algebr.
Goodrchs Ancient and Modern History's
Morses' Geograply's
Vayland's Practical Economy
Book of Government, by Farley
Also Steel pens, Qulls, Ink, black and blue.
Cap and Letter Paper; states and pencils:
Drawing paper a ndPencils; Motto seals and
waters; with many other articles of Books,
Stationery, DC. too tedious to ennumerate.
We invite our friends undthe public generally
to give US call.
nov | DIGGES & HORSELY.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-01-10
CiOthing! CIOthing!!

TNHE subscribers respectfully inform their
l. friends and the public generally, that
they have just received. and are now offering
for sale, an excellent stock of
Rcady-Madc Clothing,
consisting of every article of gentlemen's
wearing apparel
COats.-Blue, brown and drab blanket coats,
sacks and froctees; also blue and drab coats,
and business coats; also Rough and Ready
beaver double and single breasted snctees and
overcoats; Canada mix'd cloth sacks and frock-
tees; also; very cheap pilot, flushing and kerr
sey sacks, frocks and hip jackets; Rob Roy
hip jackets; tweed sactees.
ParltS.--Superfne French black doeskin
and cashmere pants; also fancy and plain
cassimeres and cloths of various kinds and
patterns; tweed, cashmere and satinet ditto,
Of various qualities, dc.
PeStS.-Satin, cashmere, double breasted
dicker, and cheaper articles, various kinds.
Also, SHIRTS, drawers, suspenders, &c.
Our stock is entirely new, and embraces all
ane latest styles, is made of good material,
cash, which will enabled. We purchased for
cash, which will enable us to sell as cheap as
the cheapest. A call is respectfully solicited
One call will make many.
0CT-ln the house occupied by Colman and
Williams, next door to Greenbaun's store.
WILLIAMS & PUGH.
Glasgow, October "a, ls49.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-01-10
THE VICTIM.
BY THE MILFORD BARD.

BY THE MILFORD BARD.
"Hand the the bowl, ye jovial band"
He said Il will rouse my mirth;r
Bu, conscience seiz'd his trembling hand
And dropt the cup to earth.
He look'd around. he blush'd, he LAUGHED;
He slipped the sparkling wave;
In 1.-THE read--"who bricks this draught,
Shall dig murders gravel"
He started up like one who slept.
And trembled for his life;
He gard around-his children wept,
He saw his sleeping wife.
In his deep dream he had not felt
Their ugonies and fears; .....
But now be saw them as they knelt,
To plead with prayers and tears.
But the foul fiend her hateful spell
Threw DER his wilder'd mind;
He saw in ev'ry hope hell;
He was to reason blind.
He grasped the bowl to seek relief,
No more his conscience said;
His bosom friend was sunk in grief,
His children begged for bread.
His pence, his fortune. and his fame,,
From him were doomed to part;
His orphans were the heirs Of shame,
His wife broken heart,
Through haunts ofhorror and Of strife,
He pass'd down life's dark tide;
lie curs'd his beggar'd babes and wife;
He curs'd his God and died,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-01-10
NEW DRUG STORE.

THE subscribers are now receiving and
opening at their Drug Store. corner of Market
and First streets, in Glasgow, a general as
.ortment of Drugs, Medicines, Paints. Oils and
Dyestuifs, Perfumery, Fancy and Shaving
Soaps, 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 q 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
-. =
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-01-10
JACOB BLATNER,

JACOB BLATNER,
Mathematical and Philosophical Instrume.,
Maker,
Has on hand and for sale
Surveyors compasses and chains
LeVelling instruments
Theodolite pocket compasses
Spy glasses, Barometers, Thermometers
Hydrometers, of silver and glass
Hydrometers. for acids and salts
Drawing Instruments; Spectacles
Ivory and Gunter's Scales and Protructors
Hour and half hour glasses
Microscopes; Magnifying glasses
Magic lanthorns; Electrical machines
Sugical and Dantu Instruments.
Pocket, dissccting, cupping and self.injectins
Syringes, large and small
Lancets, fOrceps, turkeys
Brass cups and pumps
Large scales and weights, for druggists
Prescription scales, on stands
Musical Instruments.
Violins, Guitars, Flutes, dc.
SO, Second street.
St. Louis, March 8, l549.-l-y
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-01-10

The triumph of woman lies no, in
the admiration Of her lover, but in the
respcc, of her husband; she should cul
rivatc the qualities, therefore, which he
most values.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-01-10

Running a risk for nothing" as the
Ioafer said when he picked on editors
pockets and found nothing bu, piece
OF poetry and creditors bill.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-01-10

j. =. CLARK. A. J. HERNDON.
LAW NOTICE.
CLARK g. HERNDON will continue TO
" practice law in partnership, in all the
courts of Howard county, except the County
Court. Allbusiness entrusted to them will re-
ceive their united attention.
John B. Clark will continue TO attend the
several courts as heretofore.
0J-Office on the public square, Fayette,
0c-Andrew j. Herndon can at all times be
found 1.-THE County Clerks office.
Fayette, October 10, 1852
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-01-10
Brown DOInesticS.

To all who need a good article of heavy
Brown Domestics, such as Indian Head, or
other good brands, | would say, that they
will be pleased TO call on me, for | will sell
the article at a very low price, say IL yards
for one dollar by the bolt.
sept 10 C. B. FALLENSTElN.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-01-10

IMPORTER, Manufacturer, Wholesale and
L Retail Dealer in Shirts, Bosoms, Collars,
Stocks, Scarfs, Crava.s. Gloves, Hosiery,
Under Garments, Dressing Robes, Shoulder
Braces, Suspenders, Handkerchiefs, Money
Belts, Metallic Waterproof Bags, Oiled Silks,
Brushes, Soaps, Perfumery, &c. &c.
The facilities of the subscriber for Import
ing and Manufacturing his Goods, enables him
to supply his customers at the very lowest
prices, and every effort will be made to rem.
der it an object for those IN the trade to give
him call
OF Shirts and Drawers made to order, at
the shortest notice, wholesale or retail, cheap
for cash, and duo regard paid to punc'uality
and despatch. J. B. SHEPHERD.
St. Louis, August 80. ls49.-26-y