davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-10-15

GORK-SOLED ROOTS, of greatly improved
~ STYLE the only safe and handsome Boot for wet
weather. speedily supplied from the shelf the shop
punctual customers, at JANNEY'S, Stb street.
oct S-2w the General Post Office
L AIDES AND CIIILDREN,s SHOES,
i of the substantial kinds--a small supply; to-
gether with good supply of Boys Boots, of the best
quality of work, at JANNEY'S, Sth street.
oct 8-2w near the General Post once
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-10-15
MAYORS OFFICE,
CRY OF WASHINGTON, Oct. IL, 1851.
REWARD Of 5000
FALL MILLINERY

MRS PARKER will open Wednesday, the 18th
S1 instant few of French Hats. Also, beau
tful of Ribbons, Feathers, Flowers &C., &C.
oct 14-3t Penna. avenue under National Hotel
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-10-15

Yesterday proved serious exception.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-10-15
FAIL AND WINTER MILLIN]

FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY.
T-n MRS. COLLISION will open Fall and Winter
We. l Millinery on THURSDAY MORNING, 10th inst
INV and invites the Ladies to her show-rooms SirH
street. the corner of Louisiana avenue.
Opera, Dress, and Mourning Caps.
Mrs. G. has also hand, and will open the same
day. pretest assortment of the above articles in the
city, prices correspondingy lowseected person
ally the importers and manufacturers Ladies
invited to call and examine them at her
Fancy Millinery Store,
oct l4--tr 9th ST., cor. of Louisiana
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-25

THE Missouri RIVER Country IN Iowa.
The Dubuque Herald has an interesting ac-
count of this portion of the State from a
gentleman who travelled through it last Oc-
tober. The land on the Missouri slope is
thought TO be even richer than that on the
Mississippi.
At Civil Bend, two miles from the Mis-
souri,, and twelve from the Southern State
line, is a settlement with a Congregational
church and minister. At Florence, oppo-
site the mouth of the Big Platte, is a colony
from Connecticut. Fremont county is roll
ing and beautiful-well timbered and filling
up rapidly. 1t gave 275 votes at the Au-
gust election, 1850.
Traders Point Council Bluffs is one
of the principal crossing places for the emf
grants to Oregon and California. The riv-
er here is narrow,t the ferryman pulling across
it with 81 strokes of his oars. There
were 1856 inhabitants here in October, 1850.
The Council Bluffs Post Office is at this
point. -Four miles above is Council Point,
or Kanesville landing. 1t is Mormon set
Element of Immigrants from England and
Wales. Kanesville is four miles inland from
this point and the country is nearly all un-
der cultivation. One field alone contains a
thousand acres.
Kanesville is the centre of Mormondom
east of the Rocky Mountains. 1t contains
l60 dwellings, and 100 inhabitants, with
400 more within five miles. 1t has mill
printing office and six or eight well fllled
stores, some ofwhch are owned in st. Louis
There are about 5000 Mormons in Western
Iowa; all of whom are intending to leave fol
the Salt Lake, and are selling their improve
ments cheap.
Madison county, the first county east o
Potawattamie, is intersected by the Three
Rivers whose waters flow into the De,
Mones. 1t is well timbered, and there i.
plenty of stone. By the late census it hac
ll79 inhabitants. 1t is filling up rapidly
and will be densely populated. Emigration
is fast setting towards this portion of til,
State, and few years will work wonders il
the Missouri Valley Burlington Tel.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-25

The BriulSluicker, in an article ON the
subject of the Keytesville Mail, finds fault
with US for saying sin certain contingency,
the fault (of failure of the Keytesville
mail) must be with the Brunswick post
master"--and calls this remark "a fling
at the citizens OF Brunswick" The cling
was only intended for named individual,
in certain contingency" which he could
prevent from happening. That paper is
over-tenacious of the interests of its place,
and frequently "snuffs treason in the air, +"
when its biased vision, alone, gives general
remarks "a local habitation and name.n
But, to the Keytesville mail. The
Br1mSaricker now goes for the re-establish-
ment of the old route, by Keytesville. 1t
says: "Without this chain is renewed, the
mail will often lie by here, as no sub-con-
tractor can be found, who is willing to car
ry the mail from this place to Keytesville
and back again, ercept by daylight. The
only remedy which would suit all parties,
(eXcept the contractors, isto keep up the
regular circuit from Glasgow via Keytes-
vile to Brunswick. And as the Times says,
1--WE have not heard any good reason advan-
ced for disseminating it."
Now, until the old route is re-established
we think evil would be remedied by sending
the Keytesville mail, by horse, from thi,
point to Keytesville-as the bulk of matter
for that place comes from the east, and thi,
place. The Western matter for Keytesville
could come here and go up, as easy, Or east
er, than the Eastern matter goes to Bruins
wick, and then comes down. Under this ar.
rangement, there would be no falure-fol
there is an agent located here, and he coult
see that the mail would leave in due time
The Contractors have their stables and stocl
here, and we think it would be cheaper lor
them, and at once do away with all complaint
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-25
The President and Cuba.

The Washington Republic has strong
article in defence of the President and the
Administration, against the attacks of indi-
viduals and presses who are thus seeking to
divert the public attention from their own
folly and crime in urging on the Cuban ex-
petition. Nothing was ever more unjust
than these attacks. The President gave or
ders, previous TO the sailing of the Cardenas
expedition, to all the military and civil off
GERS of the Government, TO be on the look
out and prevent the departure of any hos
tile expedition for Cuba. These orders,
backed by the Proclamation, were never
suspended, but added to, and made as COM
plete as the law of Congress would warrant.
The conduct of the New Orleans Collector
was no sooner investigated, than he was re-
moved by the President, for connivance or
neglect; either delinquency being deemed
good cause for removal.
While the Washington correspondent Of
the Journal of Commerce and Baltimore
Sun Gone and the same person) is abusing
the President for not suppressing the Gu
ba expedition more promptly, we find the
Sun here, the Pennsylvania at Philadelphia
and other party presses, are abusing him for
the zeal and efficiency which has been dis
played in breaking up the expeditions. We
advise those presses to agree upon some
consistent mode of attack, and to stick tc
tn. Y. Express.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-25
COM M E R CIAL.
TIMES OFFICE, GLASGOW, Mo.
Senlamher %. lAh1.

TIMES OFFICE, GLASGOW, Mo. !
September %, 1851.
Business, at our latest dates from Saint
Louis, was represented as extremely dull.
Hemp was heavy; the range of prices was
from 1888 to 500 u ton. Tobacco, at the
last sales, ranged at from 50 10 to $ll So
y 100 lbs, as per quality. Wheat had ad-
vanced, and sale of over 1000 sacks, in
lots, is reported at from 60 10 10 cents per
bushel, exclusive of sacks. Dry Hides are
quoted at 94@94 cents u tb. Bacon
shoulders, S4c.; clear sides, llc.; bagged
hams, 81 cents u fb. G. A. Salt, inactive
at 81 45@l 80 y sack.
Business has been fair with us during the
past week. We have no material changes
TO notice in prices. Weather cool and
pleasant. River stationary, with four feet
on the principal bars.
We quote
sUeAR.-N. o. hid. 7@7ic., Dbl. 7A@74c. y n.
CoFFEE.-By the Sack, 1l4@l2c. q III.
MoLAssEs.-Pl Plantation, Dbl 40c.; N. o. sugar
house, 49,; st. Louis Syrup, SOC. = gallon.
CoTToN Wholesale, 1891 9c.; retail zoe.
IRoN-Sligo bar, &C.; Tyrone, do. 4c. = ID.
WHIsKEY.-25c. = gallon.
NAns.-Mo. Iron, 5C954c.; common, iI6J42c.
FLoUR.-S3 75@4 80 p Dbl.
TopAcco.-$2 5O6g4 90 T. 100 lbs.
HEMP-S75@S76 p ton.
BAcoN.--Hams 1Oc.j shoulders 6i@7c. sides,
7@Sc. p ID.
LARD.-7@Sc. u ID.
WHEAT.--6O cents T. bushel.
FLAX SEED.--75 cents per bushel.
Dry HIDEs.-7@S cents per ID.
CT For family use, Poultry, Vegetables, Butter
Eggs, sc. are in constant demand, at high rates.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-25
Harmony of the Democracy.

1t is well known that efforts, both public
end private, are being made to unite the Ben
ton and Anti-Benton factions of the Demo-
cratic party, in this State. Three plans have
been proposed, viz: st. The holding of a
"miXed convention" composed of delegates
from both factions, without reference TO par
ty divisions. I'd. The holding of scperate
conventions, at the same time and place, and
opening negotiations, with view of uniting
3rd. The States-right plan, OF bringing both
parties, as well as the wings, into general
convention, upon States-Right Platform,
similar to the one erected last election, in
this county, by DR.. Lowry and Gen. Clark.
The metropolitan is the leader of the second
plan. The St. Louis Times, and majority
of the country press, favor the first The
third is favored by an anonymous correspon-
dent, who attempted 10 'manulacture public
opinion" by urging his plan over different
signatures, purporting to come from differ
ent sections of the State-but which game
was blocked by the editor upon whom the
fraud was attempted to be pcrpetrated The
prospect for a reunion is not very fatter-
ing at present-but may yet be accomplish
ed. The following extracts will give some
idea OF the position of the parties:--
~ We must hold one State Convention,
and invite the other wing of the party to CO.
operate with us.-[St. Louis Times, Sept. 3.
From the anxiety manifested by the Dem
ocratic presses to bring about reunion of
the party, we inferred that the unfortunate
division of the party was to be forgotten,
that day for holding the convention would
be agreed upon by the party including both
divisions, that each county would send up
its delegates, and that they in Convention
would re-afirm the Baltimore platform, and
that all would unite upon it. But from
the Times we learn that they are TO hold a
convention, and we are to be invited to at
tend. An Anti-Benton convention is TO be
held, and the Democratic party are TO be in
vited guests. BY invitation, by permission,
by courtesy and not by right, will we be al
lowed TO participate. In all candor we can
assure the Times that that kind of talk will
not produce the end desired and that we
Of the South West must decline the invita-
ton. A continued sparring by either par
ty for an advantage, will result in widening
the breach, instead of closing it, and the best
course in our opinion is, for each party to
lay down its ultimatum; and it will soon be
determined whether or not harmony can b.
restored.-[south Western Flag.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-25

HEALTn.-As far as our information ex-
tends, from all quarters, there seems 10 be
more or less sickness. The prevailing dis
ease is fever, most frequently preceded by a
chill. This pre-disposition to fever, is sup
posed to have its origin in the overlooking
of the low-lands onthe water courses during
the summer. After the great flood of 1874,
we had an unusual amount of sickness. As
yet we have not as much sickness as we
had that year; and as the seasons pretty well
advanced, we hope the worst has been reach
ed, if not passed,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-25

APPOINTMENTS by THE GovERNoR.-A.
M. Elston, Esq, of Cole county, to be Adju-
tant General of the State of Missouri, vice
William A Robards, deceased.
Abraham Fulkerson, Esq, to be Quarter
Master General, vice A. M. Elston, declin-
ed to accept. Both the gentlemen appointed
are warm friends of Col. Benton, and one of
them pledged "never to abandon him. -
.Metropolitan.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-25

HIT HIM AGAIN.-The Free Sellers of
Erie county, Ohio, at a mass Convention
held in Sandusky, Erie county, on last Sat
urday week, passed the following resolution
on Senator Chase:
Resolved, That "he that putteth his hand
to the pillow and lool<eth back, is not fit for
the Kingdom of Cod" and that we cannot
accede TO the opinion expressed, nor adopt
the course indicated by the Hon. s. P. Chase,
in his recent letter agreeing to support the
State ticket of the Democratic party.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-25
Yours Truly,
NEWTON.

JEwELRY, &c.-Mr. ]. CHAMBERLAIs
has just returned from St. Louis, with an
extensive and beautiful assortment of Jew
elry, Watches, Clocks, and Fancy Articles
in his line, which are well worthy an exam
ination. Advertisements next week.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-25

Mrs. j. J. CRIrrENDEN.-Mrs. Crit
tenden died at Frankfort, KY, of fux, on
the Sth. The Louisville Courier says she
was a strong-minded, noble-hearted and es-
Unable lady, adorned with all the virtues of
her sex, and her loss is one that cannot be
easily replaced. Her death will bring sor-
row to multitude of hearts.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-25

CuARIToN SPECIAL ELEcTIoN.-A spe-
cial election for Clerk of the Charlton Cir
cult Court, is ordered for the first Monday
in November next. The election is to fill
the vacancy occasioned by the resignation Of
Thomas II. Allen, Esq. Messrs. Thomas
P. Wilkinson, (who holds the Office by APP
pointment,) T. T. Elliott and Mr.. Ashby,
are candidates.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-25

Fl. s. G. PLANK RoAD.-Major WALLER,
Engineer of the Huntsville and Glasgow
Plank Road, together with his family, arri-
we'd here day before yesterday, on the Gen.
Lane. 1t is the intention of Major R. to
begin the survey without delay.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-25

NEW PAPER.-We have received the
first number of the Lagrange .MSsowidn,
published at Lagrange, Lewis county, Mo.
by ABERNArnY & GILBERT. 1t is sheet
of good size, wing in politics, of neat typo
graphical appearance, and should receive a
liberal support from the wings of that sec
ton of the State.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-25

DIED-In Sullivan county, Mo. on the 18th inst,
Of Cholera Infantum, SARAH ELIZA, infant daugh-
ter of R. D. and Sarah Morrison, aged months, II
days.
On the I'd inst, Mr.. NOAH LEE, of Cooper
county, formerly of this county.
On the 18th, Mr.. JONAH MooRE, an old and
respected citizen of Charlton county.
On the 22d, Mr.. CARROLL ANDREWS, of this
county.
On the Goth, Nancy, daughter of Mr.. VIM.
Woods, of this county.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-25
NEW GOODS.

rJNHE subscriber begs leave 10 say 10 his Gus
i toners and friends, that he is now receiving
and opening his
Fail and winter Stock of Goods,
embracing every variety of Dress Goods, Capes
and Collars, Sleeves, Chemizetes, Ribbons,
Dress Trimmings, kid and cashmere Gloves of ev-
cry variety, silk and linen cambrick Handkerchiefs,
blk and fancy Silks, silk Laces and Fringes,
crimped Ribbons, &c.
AlsO-A large stock of Fannels, Plaid Lin
seys bed and coat Blankets, brown and bleach'd
Shirtngs and Sheetings, Tickngs, apron Checks,
Prints, Ginghams, and Furniture Prints, &C., to-
gether with large LOT of
Ready-Made Clothing,
Boots, and shoes, Hats, and Caps,
Hard and Queensyyare,
all Of which will be sold on reasonable terms.
CT Please give me call before purchasing.
LOGAN ID. CAMERON.
Glasgow September %, 1851
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-25
New York Politics.
WING TICKET,


Court of Appeals-Judge Samuel A
Foot, of Ontario.
Secretary of State-James C. Forsyth.
Comptroller-Geo. w. Patterson.
Treasurer-James M. Cooke.
Attorney General-Daniel Ullman.
Canal Commit. Fitzhugh.
State Prison Inspector-A. H. Wells.
State Engineer and Surveyor-H. C
Seymour.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Comptroller-Jno. c. Wright.
Secretary State-H. L. Randall.
Canal Comm'r-Horace Wheaton.
Attorney General. C. Chatfeld.
Treasurer-B. Welch.
State Engineer-W. ]. McAlpins.
State Prison Inspector-Geo. Storms.
Judge of Appeals-A. S. Johnson.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-25

WIscoNsIN.-The Locofocos of Wiscon-
sin have nominated ID. A. ]. Upham, of Mil
waukee, for Governor; Timothy Burns, of
Lacrosse, for Lieutenant Governor; Charles
ID. Robinson, of Green Bay, for Secretary
OF State, and w. H. Jansen, of Washington
county, for Treasurer.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-25

PooR OLD HoRsr, LET HIM DrE.-The
Giddings Ashtabula Gazette, drops a tear
over the fall of Senator Chase
"Senator Chase has gone over TO the Dem
ocratic party. We think this is the great
error of his life. We regard him as lost in
the great ocean of pro-slavcry into which he
has plunged"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-25
$1,000 WORTH OF
A SS0RTED MERCHA NDIzE,

The subscriber is now at liberty TO invite the at
tenton of the Public to the Auction sale of his
extensive stock Of assorted merchandise, which
will commence positively on the 18th of Sept'r
instant, and continue until all Goods are disposed
of, as the premises rented, and possession is to
be given on the LIST Of October the final close will
be made before that day.
The Goods will he sold in lots or at RETAIL to
suit customers. But the proposition is, that If
sufficient number of dealers can be found to attend
TO the sale, that the subscriber will sell the first
two days exclusively by the pair, by the case or
by the dozen, in one word wholesale"
The stock consists of the following principal
items, which would be suitable for all hands.
qualities.
80 pair of cold. servants and saddle blankets
"a dozen assorted comforts, 20 pcs. colored
and white flannels
100 pieces of Muslin de Lans, Alpacas and
Cashmeres; 81 Sattinette coats.
100 Blanket Goats, 200 prs. assd. pants, cheap
Sattinets, 100 assd vests
Cloth oyercoats, 30 Peaiackets, so doZ. assd
soft wool and fur hats for men and boys.
100 pair of drawers-cotton twill and cotton
flannel, dozen hickory shirts
u pieces of hickory stripes, "a dozen Cloth
! ur & Plush caps, II doz of wooden hosiery
doL. of wooden Ladies shawls from the
common plaid to superior Bay State
y doz assd Ladies collars, capes. cardinals
81 pcs of Sattinets, cassimeres and broadcloths
piece of drab beaver cloth, pcs of Pc
tersham, dbe width and plain, for the lin
ing of coats, y lbs. of patent thread
a lbs. sewing six, doz solar Lamps
There are great many minor articles such as
assorted flowers, ribbons silks, serges thread and
Isle lace, handkerchiefs, which as a matter of
course, are to be found in my store.
But one of the main items is nv general assert.
ment OF Shoes and Boots, comprising ~ pair of
Negro or heavy boots, 200 pair Of small and large
Brogan shoes, several cases of which have never
been opened, therefore are entirely fresh. The
chlldren's, and Ladies shoes, CATERS, buskins are
almost innumerable
My Iron ! shall sell prvately-but nails, win
dow glass, hardware, Tools will all be sold pub
lcly and without reserve.
PERSONS wishing to purchase, will please not
neglect the opportunity, and to satisfy themselves
'hey had better call before and examine the stock
Al The same time shall be on hand at all times
before the sale either to sell or show.
GB" TERMS-All sums under $40 cash, but
from $40 and upwards, credit until list March
will be given, bond with approved good security.
. (SgS Henry W. Smith, Esq, will be the Aic-
uoneer, and for the bills, books, cash and other
purposes have secured the services of men
known for their integrity and rectitde IN business.
r., &. b. FALLENSTEIN.
Glasgow, Sept. II.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-25

MARRIED-On the 18th inst. at Judge Plem-
mons in Carroll county, by Rev. Mr.. Riggs, Mr..
A. NJ HAY, merchant of Brunswick, and M ISIS
HARRIET MINIMIZE.
AT the residence Of John p. Williams, Esq., in
Charlton county, on the 18th inst, by Rev. Robt.
G. Loving, Mr.. IRA ABBOTT, of New Hampshire
and Miss MARTHA F. STRANGE, OF Lynchburg, Va
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-25

New Post Offices have been established in
Missouri, at Grassy Creek, Livingston coun-
ty, S. R. Hooker, P. NJ; at Fryrear's Mills,
Miller county, A. Fryrear P. M; at Per-
kins' Creek, Bollinger county,J II. Hunter
P. NJ; at Mt. Meridian, Pulaski county,
Jacob Love, P. M.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-25

LAND SALES For TAxEs.-Those in
terested (speculators will not forget it)
should recollect that the delinquent and un-
redeemed lands are to by sold on the first
Monday in next month. We observe good
long lists for this and ad iacent counties.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-25
Singers Patent, Straight Needle
Perpendicular Action Sewing Machine.
Secured by Letters Patent Of The u, S.

TNIIIS Machine is the most important and uni
l. versaly useful invention of the age. 1t has
been used sufficient length of time to be thorough
ly tested upon great variety OF work, and IN all
cases is fully approved. II executes in the most
perfect and satisfactory manner the work of the
following trades and occupations, viz:-Tailors,
Boot Shoe and Cater Manufacturers, Harness and
Saddle Makers, Shirt Makers, Corset Makers, Car
riage Trnmers, Cap Makers and Hat Binders,
Dress Makers, Costumers, Glove Makers, Stocki-
net Manufacturers, Carpet Bag Manufacturers,
Truss Makers, Whip Makers, and Uphosterers.
And may also be most proftably used in making
Sails and Awnings, Beds and Mattresses, Horse
Collars, Oiled Clothing, Sacking Bottoms, and
Map and Chart Binding, and indeed for any other
purpose where stitching by hand has ordinarily been
required. This machine, which is about twelve
inches square and weighs sixty-fve pounds, is COM
pact, ornamental in form, durable in all its parts,
not liable to get out of order and is easily adjusted
and operated. 1t will perform the labor of from
five to ten persons, depending on the kind of work
and skill of the operator. The best kind Of Taiors
Custom Work can be executed with it in the best
manner, and in making Caps and most other arti-
cles TO which it is adapted, its work is far super
Tor 10 that commonly done by hand Full printed
directions for using are furnished with each ma
chine (t157 The price, with all apparatus complete
and privilege of using under the patent, is S125.
This machine will be constantly on exhibition
and for sale at the principal Office, 256 Broadway,
opposite City Hall, New York; 10 Harvard Place,
Boston; or 81 South Fourth Street, Philadelphia,
where all persons interested are invited TO CALL and
may be assured of receiving abundant evidence
and perfect ular demonstration Of the great
utility and value of the invention-and that il is
vastly superior to any other ever offered 10 the pub
lie.
Exclusive rights 10 use the machine in any part
of the territory of the United States, not disposed
of, will be sold on reasonable TERMS and so as to
ensure the purchasers immense profits. The most
desirable points can be secured only by an early
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-25
Authorized Agents.

V. B. PALMER, the American Newspaper
Agent, is the only authorized Agent for this paper
in Boston, New York and Philadelphia cities.
Fayette-ANDREw J. HERNpoN.
Huntsville--W. R. SAMUEL, G. II. BURcKHART.
loomington--THoMAs G. SHARP.
Linneus--CARLos BoARDMAN.
Cambridge-JoRN H. Grove.
Chillicothe-W. G. SAMUEL.
Milan-STEPHENs, HINES & Co.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-25
A SWINDLER,

WE wish TO guard the public against fellow
w who passed, while in this place, by the name
of W; F.. Wait. He taught Singing School, sung
very loud and wore high shirt collars, struted the
the good graceS of the fair sex; worked some at the
tailoring business, professed to hail from Massachu-
sets; he used our Horses and Buggies freely and
slipped of without paying for them.
EMERSON & HANDLEY.
Glasg0w, No.
p. S.-The above named Chap purchased the
oil for lights for his Singing school, and collected
the amount from each scholar and left without
saying Turkey TO u.s.
Aug. IA. T, W. DIGCES& Co,