davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-09-16
AsTR0L0GY.

n -hstloioHN, Astronomy, IhfenOlo9y. auu Neo-
nancy. combined with COMPUTATION, from
Sweden, office No 6 WHITE Street, New York City,
offers hir services to the citizens of MartinsbTg,
He has been consulted by all the crowned heads
OF Europe, and enjoys higher reputation as an
Astrologer than any one hying Natyiies calcu-
lated according to Geomancy Ladies So, Gentle
mea 50, Persons at distance can have their
naivities drawn by sending the date of the day of
their birth. All letters containing the above fee
will receive immediate attention. and Natiyities
sent to any part of the world written on durable
paper and he is prepared tomake use of the pow
er OF coniuration on any Of the following subjects
courtsbip. advice given for the successful ac-
eompishment of a wealthy marriage; he has the
power TO redeem such as are given to the free use
of the bottle; and for all cases of hazard and for
the recovery Of stolen or lost property, and the
purchasing Of lottery tickets Thousands of the
above named cases have been done in this city and
vicinity, and in the United States the fun sat
isfacton Of all. 10000 Nativities or Horoscopes
have been cast during the last four years while
here.
Letters will answer every purpose, and will do
as well as to call in person and the mail is now so
safe that persons need not fear to trust money
through the Post Office DR.. Roback receives from
500 to 1000 letters monthly, and has never missed
one
Aletters will be religiousy attended to, if pre-
paid. For more particulars, call at the Office of
the Gazette, aud get an Astrological Almanac
gratis,
@. W. RoBAcK, No. 6 Enae 81, Ne,e York
asls~Bc particular to mention the Post Office,
County and State All communications kept rel:-
gi0usly secret. lApril L. IS5l-iy
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-09-16
caBlNET- MAKER's WARE-R0OM.

sxzrrrr-KrssErs IN all lis various pFahches, anu
81 sss5 1890 are prepared 10 wait on allthose
scS 40 who may favor them with a call,
aitheir Furniture Ware Room. on Queen ST.,
Two doors North oftlle Eagle Hoiel," where
they manufacture
Sofas. Side Boards, Bureaus, Ward-Robes, SC;
and in fact Furniture of every description.
which FOR neaIness, beauty and durability. can
moi be surpassed by any country Shop in the
Valley.
Persons wishing good and beautiful Furni-
ture. would do weIlto give them call before
purchasing elsewhere. as they are determined
10 give perfect satisfaction 10 all who favor
them with therpalronage.
They tenderiheir siacerethanks fofthe very
iberalpatronagethey have heretooret received,
and rope TO receive a continuance olthesam
Maninsbuig, Nov.20, lS4s-iy
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-09-16
REsDy-MADE CLOTHING.

consisting Of Coats, Pants Vests Shirts. &c. Ct
every quality, always on hand
bs@@r The members ofthis firm. relying upon a
stock Of Goods which will not have its superior
this season in this town, as upon their uniform dc
sire to satisfy their friends and the public gener
ally, feel every confidence in soliciting an exnmi
nation OF their stock, april S, 1851
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-09-16

save been reported 70 On and his Agents within
ne last two years, which have been entirely restored
no. Cap ANpHsw J. 4 TOMS Of Brooklyn N w. had not
been able to walk step for four years and help
es that he had To be fed The celebrated physicians
gave him MP In five days after he commenced wearing
GAtvAS'e BEr NfcKiAet AND BRAcr1Ers he walked
The room aud in three weeks he had perfectly
ms health CAPTAIN TONES is seventy ears Of age
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-09-16
Mechanic Arts.
h 6 NJ 0V AL.
ANnprw ROUSE

CABINET AND COFFIN-MAKING.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-09-16

Scsofxia Eres{peiss BroHrlpiis,
RAenntat*ta. Isasp{eS. Const9ptioH,
Sf96borsa Ulcers Baes, Female LowplaiaIs.
Dyspepsia, gfefekrla Diseases .Isoss Of Apgsfsfs,
Saii kGaeuat, Lireg Complaint, teaeyat OcoILfy
Fsrey Sores, CataneoGa LsWptioas, Se.Se.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-09-16
DIR. CHRISTIE,S
G A LV ANIC BR EIETS

are found OF vast service in Of or Fits
spasmodc Complaints aud general Nervous Affections of the
Head and upper exremes Also in Palsy and Paralysis and
ell diseases caused by deficiency of power or Nervous
Energy IN the limbs or other organs Of the body.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-09-16
JOHN Il. CUNNINGHAM * CO..
MERCHANT TAiL0RS AND CLOTHTERS.

Opposite w ~ q =. Mothers Nat Store and one door
South Of Brodries's Hoiei
4 hh now opening one ofihe most carefully Sc
IN lected stocks Of CLOYLS. rISSIVERS
,hSllAGS, Sc that has ever been brought to
ms place, consisting mainly of every article in
the line Of the Merchant Tailor, with the most
rleh and recherche Waistcoating, both as regards
qnatity and patterns with very extensive va
riety of
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-09-16

IaSslmeres and Innings
oftbe latest French, English, and German STYLES
including the modernstyle Of lads, Snakeskins
Neutral Iiuts, Nc. nc 0fLinings the stock con-
S,sts o. choice yariety-such as English and
French Serges, Alpaccas, Jenny Linds, Satin De-
chimes, &c.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-09-16
DIR. CHRISTIE'S
G ALV MIC ECE[IA

rs used Tor all complaints affecting the Throat Head such
bronchitis inflammation Of the Throat Nervous and
beadache Dizziness 81 the Head Neuralgia in the
nng or Roaring in the Ears, Deafness watch generally
Nervous ani That distressing complaint called Tic Doloreu
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-09-16

Chas Robinson, Esq. Easton Md. in letter to
Dr., Jackson, Jan 3, 1850 said.
My W. and myself have received more benefit
from your medicine than any other we have ever
taken for the Dyspepsia and Lirer diseasen
'The Tenth Legion published at Woodstock,
Va. Jan 10 1850 said:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-09-16
AN EXTRAORDINARY CASE,
which conelusyey proves that
" Truth is stranger than Fiction"
CURE OF
Rheumatism, Bronchitis and Dyspepsia.

REV. DIR. LANDS, A CLERGYMAN
New Jersey of distinguished and exalted re.
Ntoton -
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-04
ST. LOUIS MARKET.

AUGUST 30, 1851.
Tobacco.-The market was characterized by a
great deal of animation, and at the Planters so
hhds were sold, including 9 hhds Tugs, at from 50
Is to SO 80; seconds, 81 30 to SIS 90; shipping and
manufacturing leaf, SIS 10 to $40 so a loo lbs
At the State Warehouse there was a sale of 10
hhds at SO to Sc 10.
Hemp.-We quote as the range of the market,
$84 to 500 per ton.
Flour.--50 bbs. super fine country inspected
sold at So 65 and about rs bbs Quincy in lots at
50. A round lot of second brand city, would not
probably bring over SO 10.
Corn.-Nearly all that arrived was transshipped.
A sale of 35l SKIS pure white in new gunnies, at 55c
Oats.-Sales of 400 sacks at 27c. SKIS included.
Hay.-None received by the river. Prime Tim
othy well baled, would bring 60c. "a 100fb
WHrsKY.-Demand brisk; sales raw at 2OIc.
Butter.-Saes of good in kegs at 1Oc.
FLAX SEED.--Several lots prime sold at ST. a
decline, which is now the current rates.
Castor Beans-Sell readily at 75c.
Mackerel.--Light sales No. /, in bbls at $1I go
Hides.-All descriptions in demand and dry flint
brisk at 10c.
Bees Wax.-We quote as the current rates for
round lots Of prime in shipping order, 2O@2O5c
Bacon.-Sales of 38 casks in lots at 7a68c. for
shoulders 10c. for ribbed Sides 104c. for clear Sides
9a@10a for hams.
Cofee.-5O bags inferior sold at SIC. Prime
Rio brings 95c.
Salt:-5o6 bbls. Ka. sold at 3Oc; G. A. retailing
at 81 60@$1 TO-
Freights to New Orleans-We now quote flour
at Doc, pork 40c, corn &c, bran and oats 2Oc lead
l0c, tobacco 50, hemp So, and cattle SIS Union.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-04
Tremendous Riot in New Orleans.
Baltimore. August q

Baltimore, August 70,
Charleston papers of Saturday, received
to-day, have dispatches from New Orleans,
giving accounts of fearful riot in that city.
A party of Cuban liberators, mostly Eastern
men, exasperated at the tone of certain arti-
cles in the Spanish paper "La Patria," in
relation to Cuba, attacked the office, broke
in the door and windows, threw the presses
and cases into the street and destroyed
everything belonging to the office.
The police made no attempt to interfere
with their movements. The mob, after de-
molishing the office of the paper, pro-
oeeded to the cigar store at the corner of St.
Charles and Gravier streets, breaking in the
doors and windows and destroying all the
stock and furniture, which was very valua-
BILE.
At 7 o'clock the rioters proceeded to the
office of the Spanish Consul and attacked
and destroyed all the furniture and property
which was destructible; they also broke
down the signs of Spaniards, which they
carried in triumph to large meeting held
in Lafayette Square.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-04
co M M E RCIAL,
Times OFFICE GLASGOW, Mo.
Copfambar 1851

Times OFFICE, GLASGOW, Mo. }
September a. 1851. {
There is about four feet water on the principal
bars, and river on a stand. Business has been
brisk during the past week from store, and large
quantities of produce have arrived for shipment.
Produce transactions have been light; Bacon is in
demand, and readily commands our figures.
Wheat is also ready sale. OF Hemp, there is not
much unsold, and buyers are by no means anxious.
Our stocks of groceries are very heavy, and hol-
ders are offering superior inducements to dealers.
We quote
SUGAR.-N. o. hid. 7@7Ic; Dbl. 7I@7Ic. "a ID.
CoFFEE.-By the Sack, f15@12c. h ID.
MoLAssEs.-Plantation Dbl. 40c.; N. o. sugar
house, 4Sc.; st. Louis Syrup, 55c. d gallon.
COTTON YARN.-Wholesale,' 18@l9c.; retail zoe.
IRoN.-Sligo bar, &C.; Tyrone, do. DC. 70 ID.
WHIsKEY.-25c. q gallon.
NAILs.-Mo. Iron, 5@5Ic.; common, 4I@4sc.
FLoUR.-S3 7564 so al Dbl.
ToBAcco.-$2 50@4 90 D 100 fbs
HEMP.-S759$76 % ton.
BAcoN.-Hams l0c.; shoulders 6l07c. sides.
7@Sc. p fb.
LARD.-7@sc. y fb.
WHEAT.--60 cents p bushe.
FLAX SEED.-75 cents per bushel.
Dry HIDEs.-7@S cents per 10.
Ca For family use, Poultry, Vegetables, Butter,
Eggs, &c. are in constant demand, at high rates.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-04
Boomer in a Shower,

The Editor of the Boston Saturday Even
ing Gazette has seen lady arrayed in the
new costume, caught in shower, and thus
describes her peculiarly unpleasant predioa-
ment:
The Turkish trowsers lost their graceful
contour, and tapped around the pedestals of
the wearer like wet banner round flag
staff, while the tunic was deprived of its
stiffness. The fair Boomer was in most
awkward position, and reminded us of Sc
riously indisposed hen who had been caught
some way from her roost In a thunder
storm.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-04
CUBAN NEWS.

We give up good deal of our space to-
day, to the exciting news from Cuba. The
accounts are very contradictory; but they all
concur as to the fact that serious outbreak
has taken place, and that warm work may
be expected. The exact position of Lopez
his force-the extent Of feeling in his favor
on the Island are absorbing questions, to
which no satisfactory answer can be given,
as yet. The proceedings in New Orleans
and the immense popular meetings that have
been held in various cities of the Union, TO
give expression to public sentiment in favor
of the patriots, land to denounce the slaughter
of the fifty Americans, shows an excited
state of public feeling on the subject. We
learn that some three hundred persons have
left St. Louis, to assist the patriots. Com
panies are forming in different sections, and
if Lopez can sustain himself until the forces
now on the way can get there, Cuba will be
free!
We must wait Yet awhile to see what
turn things will take, before correct con.
clusion can be formed as to where the diff
Guilty is going to terminate. The killing of
the fifty Americans; the firing into Ameri-
can vessels, and boarding them by Spanish
men-of-war-the treatment Of the Spanish
Consul at New Orleans, are all matters that
will have to be looked into by the govern
ments. England and France will not be
willing to see Cuba pass into hands of
Americans without having something to say
We may yet have stirring times over this
little break out.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-04

TrNSEssEE.-The next Legislature of this
State, which meets in October next, will
have two Senators to Congress to elect--one
in the place of Mr.. Turney, whose term ex-
pired on the 4th of March last, and the other
in the place of Mr.. John Bell, whose term
will expire on the 4th of March, 1898,
before another session of the biennial legisla-
ture can be had. The two men to be cleo
ted Senators will no doubt be Ex-Governor
James c. Jones, of Memphis, and the Hon.
John Bell, of Nashville.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-04
LILY TIMES, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1851.

A later dispatch from New Orleans Of
22d, says that 1000 persons had that morn
ing surrounded the city prison in which the
Spanish Consul had taken refuge, and threat
ened to demolsh it unless the Consul was
given up to them. There were about 80
policemen on the ground.
The cigar shops kept by Spaniards were
nearly all destroyed. Last night minute
guns had been fired since sunrise, in honor
of the murdered liberators. The bodies of
Colonel Crittenden and Capt. Victor Ker,
which have been brought here from Havana,
attracted crowds of people, and the sight
produced deep feeling.
The military had been ordered out to sup
press the riot. Three or four Spanish cof-
fee houses had been destroyed.
The excitement against the Spanish Con-
sui was caused chiefly by his refusal to de-
liver number of letters from prisoners shot
at Havana, which had been written Just
before their execution. The letters were
forwarded to the Consul by the Cuban au-
thorities. A committee waited upon him
and requested the delivery of the letters,
which he refused, but was subsequently,
forced to surrender them.
The Cuban news had created the greatest
excitement.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-04

the commanding officers, left us-Q mean
Crittenden and his battalion.) We heard
nothing of him for two days, when Critten-
den dispatched note. He then requested
we should join him at a little town some six
or eight miles off, leaving us in the mean
time to take care of all baggage. etc.
We started for him on Wednesday morn
ming, at two o'clock, A. M, and had proceed
ed only three miles, when we were attacked
by 500 Spanish soldiers. In the first charge,
l received severe wound in the knee. We
repulsed them, however. They made anoth-
er charge, and completely routed us. We
spent two days and nights the most misera-
Bile you can imagine, in the chapparal, with
out any thing to eat or drink.
We made the best Of our way to the sea
shore and found some boats, with which we
put to sea. Spent night upon the ocean,
and next day, about twelve o'clock, were
taken prisoners by the Habanero were
brought to Havana last night, and condemn
ed to die this morning. We shall be all
shot in an hour.
Goodbye and God bless you. send the
mas onic medal enclosed in this, belonging to
my father. Convey it to my sister, Mrs.
P--n, and tell her of my fate. Once
more, God bless you.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-04

CHoLERA.-We regret to learn that the
Cholera has been doing fearful work in the
vicinity of Old Franklin, just opposite Boon
vile. 1t broke out there on Sunday, the
oath August. Mr.. j. F. Blankenbaker,
a very worthy citizen, and four members of
his family, have died. Mrs. Hugh Brown,
child, and three negroes, of her family;
wife of Mr.. John Gearhart, DR.. Sharp,
Milton Brown, and Mrs. Mulotte, all in the
same neighborhood, are dead. Miss Jewell,
of New Franklin, was very ill Monday
morning, and not expected to recover. We
have not heard from the neighborhood since
Monday. Great alarm was felt among the
people, and many were leaving. We learn
that many of the sick suffered for attendance,
and some of the dead were abandoned by
their relatives and neighbors. About TWEEN
ty have died, altogether, but we have not
been able to learn the names Of all. We
trust the disease has abated, ere this.
IL Since the above was in type, we
learn Miss Jewell, (who is a step-daughter
of Mr.. Hiram Harbour,) died in about five
hours after she was taken. There was sew
eral other cases in New Franklin, Tuesday
morning, mostly of persons who had moved
out of the bottom to that place. Our infor-
mant writes "six families have moved out,
and others are preparing to move out of the
town of New Franklin, since those from the
bottom commenced moving in-great excite
ment."
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-04

New BoAT.-The Tin.our No. 2. adver-
tised in this mornings paper, is one of the
neatest, roomiest, and most comfortable look
ing boats on our waters, She passed up
last Sunday, on her first trip, and thus far
was working to the entire satisfaction of her
owners. Capt. DIX has been on the river
for many years, engaged in plotting, and
knows exactly what kind of boat is desi-
rable-and as the T. was constructed under
his immediate supervision, we venture the
opinion she will prove herself one of the best
iow-water boats on the river. She draws
only "a inches light.
Our old friends, Isaac ]. WrLpouRyr,
and CHARLES F. EcKLER, both formerly of
the Kansas, are Clerks, and are well-known
as prompt and energetic business men, "a
great point with shippers) while they are
excelied by none in disposition and ability
TO render passengers entirely at home.
lhe ltmour is owned by the Captain and
Clerks, and is destined TO be one of the most
popular boats in our trade. We wish them
great success. She will be down to-mor-
row or next day, and passengers going
down the river would do well 10 secure
rooms. See complimentary card of passen-
gers.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-04
Important from Washington!

Dispatches for The uernment-Lopes safely
Er'trenched in The Hills of Cuba-Patriot
Forces Rapidly increasingly
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 20, 1851.
The government at Washington have re-
ceived dispatches from the commander of
the ship of war Albany, at Havana. They
say nothing about the fate of Lopez or his
followers.
President Fillmore and the Secretary of
the Interior are still from Washington.
Private letters received by the Newark
Daily advertiser, says that Lopez and his
forces are safely entrenched in the hills back
of Havana, and that they are hourly increas-
ing in numbers.
Everything is excitement here in regard
to the affairs of Cuba.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-04

IL Judge Douglas, of Illinois, is pulling
all the strings he knows how, to get NOM
ination for the Presidency from the Loco
focos. He is there in person, at the water
ing places, and mixing with the politicians,
whose favor Of course he wants. 1t is given
out, that he has been selected to deliver the
Address at the State Agricultural Fair in
Buffalo next September.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-04
NEW MISSOURI RIVER PACKET.

Nh The new and light-draught steamer
skEssssss&ssss4a&& ELvIRA, ]. Dozier, Commander,
will run regularly between ST. Louis and st. Joseph,
the remainder of the season. The E. has Just been
completed and was built expressly for the Missouri
river trade, under the immediate supervision of her
Commander. She combines every essential in her
construction and arrangements that is necessary or
desirable to insure speed and comfort. Her officers
hope by promptness and dispatch, to merit the
same liberal patronage heretofore bestowed upon
them.
Gx5" For freight or passage apply on board or
to J. W. HARRIS, Agent.
September 4, 1851
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-04
NEWTON.

CHOLERA AT JErFERsoN.--The cholera
broke out at Jefferson City, last Sunday
week, and rumor reports the death of some
fifteen or eighteen citizens. We have only
the names of Miss Jane McHenry, son Of
Mr.. Hugh Wilson, and Mrs. Funk, who
died on the oath. Mrs. Mary Tomkins died
on 23d, and Mrs. Mathews, wife of DIR.
T. Mathews, on the 18th. We learn there
was good deal of excitement and alarm.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-04

ELvrRA.-See card of Capt. DozrER's
new boat, the Elvira. She is most perfect
specimen of a water craft, and was construct
ed under the immediate supervision of her
gentlemanly commander, expressly for this
trade. The Elvira is bound to be Belle
with the travelling public. Success to her.
Her obliging Clerk will accept our thanks
for his attention to this office.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-04
st. Louis and st. Joseph Low Water
Packet.

.EG.h The Entirely new, staunch Built Low
- water Steamer TIMOUR No. 2, E.
+. Dix, Master, has just commenced running in the
above trade, and will continue TO make regular
trips during the remainder of the season.
The T. is of exceedingly light draught, and en-.
tirely new, which is guarantee TO shippers that
when their freight is shipped on her, it will reach
its destination in proper time. Her Cabin arrange.
ments are excelled by boat on the Missouri river,
and passengers may rely on comfort and dispatch
GS For freight or passage, apply on board, or
to ], w HARRIS. Aren't
September a, 1851.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-04
Directors Meeting.

II. NJ. STEWART, President of the Board,
has ordered meeting of the Directors Of
the Hannibal and St. Joseph Rail Road Com
pany, at Linneus, on the 18th day of Sep
TENDER inst.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-04
HAVANA, on board man of-war,
8 o'clock, A. NJ, August l6, 1851. {

HAVANA, on board man. of-war.
8 o'clock, A. NJ, August l6, 1851.
STANTON & CO:
My dear friends About SO of us, Col.
Crittendens command, were taken prison.
ers yesterday, have not received our sentence
yet, but no doubt we will all be shot before
sunset. Lopez the Scoundrel, has deceived
us; there is no doubt but all those reports
about the Cubans rising were all trumped up
in New Orleans. Lopez took nearly his
entire command and deserted us-we were
attacked by some 500 or 700 of the Queens
troops the I'd day after we landed. Our
own gallant Col. Crittenden done all that any
man could debut we saw we had been de-
ceived and retreated to the sea shore with
the intention of getting off to our country if
possible-got three boots and got off with the
intention of coasting..until we fell in with an
American vessel, and were taken prisoners
by the steamboat Habanero.
Explain TO my family that have done
nothing but what was instigated by the high
est motives, that with clear conscience and
like man with a stout heart. / send my
watch to you, it is for little Benny, my
nephew. Goodbye, God bless you all.
Truly yours, GILMAN A. COOK.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-04
Letter from Victor Rer 10 his Wife.

My dear Felicia:-Adieu, my dear wife;
this is the last letter that you will receive
from your Victor. In one hour shall be
no more.
Embrace all my friends for me. Never
marry again; it is my desire. My adeus to
my sisters and brothers. Again, last
adieu, die like soldier.
Your husband,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-04

I5.Persons indebted to this office are
respectfully and earnestly requested to set
tie their accounts. We have been at a
heavy cash outlay, in fitting up our paper
in New Type, and those who owe us would
confer an especial favor by closing their
accounts without delay, VIII they attend
10 this?