davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-03
TELEnR APHIC.

BesroS October 2, 1851
ADt interesting and exciting oil on the
clnfiise coarse - day between The Morgan AMI Black
Hawk bfetds Il Vermont hors.s. Tue arrangement FOR
i made o. the vermont State Fair az Middle
bury recently r purse % S60 a. be f5r az Cam
~ lec The ssme hcrsc tha, run hal previously hsd
trisiat the Par, Ia which black Hask came OH seconi
beet. AZ The state Fair there seventy eighty
cole n CHch bred " horses exhibition. and much
fecpT nanc.e1 between the friends 81 the several
breeds
The day fne AMI The track IN good order grcs,
rIial'r a persons were pt1sent-probahy 2OJ9-in
which NsIfusut was larEuy rprcfente1.
Tie urrnn cement Hai Eic hest, beat the IN hEc, In
tfrucs.
V Tit,r BaIncd Ia m Clacpatrg--B1ck Hawk breed.
- Edwards named b. Burlington Morgan breed
Ths first heat ~ tie Moran stallion. by four
fft Tho Blacf TIewk made . ha1 break. and Loot
n Ffat distance but cYrrtook her competitor ami would
have The heat had she not aid back the sight of
tla crcWd
rhe s,cond brat vs. Won ~ The Morgan, ~ four
ioDgtls.
rc ilirs bat. slto the ruce. vas Won by Morgan
Dr. usre bcing diftsuc'd.
TlHc, 56-..l D-s.5i
Arolher race between two Worcesic- horses also
tf--miir hcatA aud ropest
= hsser nsfrrd Oh ui Lady Bizrc'4e.
= Cusirsy ranfc,i p r.. Gray Consul
bath hat were won ~ The La&y-thc first W one
~ sth aHd ths second easy
Tnlr. . l-.tT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-03

an average, nightly visi. the theatr,s and other
places Of public amusement wsh which New
York 10 more literally supplied than any other city
in the world, not even excepting LsndOn or Paris,
a. the present time. The cost Of admission to these
PAGES Of amusement is not less than hticen ten and
t,reire thousand dollars nightly, or 0b9H. seventy
thousand dollars peek. For instance, during the
recent engagements Of stars, the houses have been
crowded to their utmost; in the Broadway
theatre, reenty enlar sed there have been, nightly,
four thousand persons; in Tripler Hall, four
thousa sand; in the Bowery, two thousand Eve
hundred; in Nibios, two thousand Eve hun
dred; in Brougham's twelve hundred; in Bur-
toms one thousand, and the National one thousand.
Thus, then, the average would be, according
to the prices of admission to the respective places
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-03

20 rtE rprrrn or TrTE NEW YoRE HERALD.
Inc running tire Of the Baltic not 10 days
49, i hours you tate ! ths mornny but only 10
dalaerdi " hour. she bsving been detained three
p, r n ssncy lock fcr pilot Ihersfere tho Baltic
bf. &. Africa hrre hours anS hfty .fve ra-natcs. A.
Nts ffra. uctoafr = 1851.
I o. nesys b,ou rule 60 calculate tn lcnvth o.
tho Iass, frrm 1ocs dock, sithout dedxctine for
d,t,nttf y i- TAD or line anoth vr and IL The
Eac hai tc,n isia,u ned twenty four useed Il three
hons q ytua bsve made her Tip Just 20 muNh anger
htf iinc Base On many occssons met with vrsztss de-
tsnlnrs han thp rff'gnt OIe and fer which 10 CHOW
hss sstF iaen mad. Tie captain. q the C~sz
.Hfrs 4stlf afsr favor thry would bs partisu.
nf ia ihef r'-ts 20 the e1sct time Il their
Tartur, --ir Esrslpl
Cflfsrr sJ,F Iyuv,is,r -Yest risy The new clipper
,hip lnyrebe t5se0 hs Sectional Dock uIare
H.. he'd icon copper a. 90 PR q last river the
strutI 40 tou. al and ait and rugged for The
L,flsd trade but IN const Jucnce Of the loss Ct her
ini,nd,j crulaaaaer Cart Norton. who died on the
LAY that she launched, htr dcstnation has been
tirrcfd 90 California 10 u ssid that Capt Henry W
Jti mn rresr'iy 81 the fteamcr promtheus aud an
Old TSst inda yuyssrr has been appointed her com
mt uttr
Litstutr-.At Fslmcutb Ne 2jth nit w Mr. Ralph
Espy lark - sicut Io tons. called the Emma y.
hosa. 10 De cosnmandei " Captain Chos. III Uhsse;
1Hr cuy ny Nr .'uel knight. another lark a about
-lutons called ths Anah, oWnri BY Mesars Fsrley and
uui shd y caplsin Ain %. York who is = command
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-03
The Five Great Female Artistes now ~
New York,
cArnEklvr nArrs ~ TnE vr.s1an.

CATHERINE HAYES ~ THE MESSIAH
An audience Of about four thousand greeted Miss
Hayes last evening at rriper Hail. where she sung the
principal parts In the Oratorio q the Messiah II was
grand entertainment for the Thousands who were in at
tendance and 70 occasion peculiarly gratifying 10
the friends Of Mis- Hayes II furnished evidences OF
NJ peculiar genius in department Of musical science
IN which but few attain to position Of excellence Miss
Hayes L. undoubtedly, ~ great in sacred in secular
music fact which made apparent, Last evening 10
al who listened TO the oratoro in which she took part
There were assembled the occasion some two hun.
dren clever musicians in the school sacred music gen
a. mon aid ladies' who have devoted years TO the study
and practice q that style Of harmony They executed
well last sEerrg, but their performances, which OF
themselves good sank into inferoiiy, by compare
son when Mi,s Hayes appeared From her art recits-
tive There shepherds" 10 her last air know
that my Rcsncner Iyeth there was not one effort 10
which she did no, perfectly sucseed The air OF "Coms
unto him all ye that labor epcored by the audi
cree and repeated by Miss Hayes with admirable rlce
bot her grand triumph wng The last air. know tbot
my Rs6semer sctb; N tbs she outdid her former self
and held The audience eonpletesv veapt during The
tire air. ~ vas indeed brilliant sn1 yet ehsste PER.
ormaDco; ~ its conciuiou the laf.o AUDIENCE unapi-
usy sppavlsd and large number slled for rspeti-
lion ~ H. Tbis ~ tha ,lo6 ~ the ~, Ding, TOO
much to csrtc, Miss y. b5Tcl L.r thanks . u ss-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-03
Notice to the BUILD ers of the Chr,..s.nb.rr

We the ndersigned. Of the Piot Eoat Moses
Grinns having been informed that the Builder OF the Pilot
Deaf Chrtianterg pressed wish mateh sa
race nanst the sferenaned Boat take tbs method o.
Informing him that they ready 20 sail for
thousand dosr and IL this ofer with year favor
BILE you will fna the
between this and TIE lDsh Inst, At N. r. Wilson
Ssilmahers, 1Ss eerth street
rL1ER k,fF CHARLES c. FIREMAN
MARTIN GRAY, EDWARD uELLfEEn,
RICHARD BORNE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-03

U>ioS CorEsr, L. L-TnuEsD.Y, ocr "A .rOtting
match for $500 two mile heats in harness, oil ycs
tresy si,erroon, between b. g. Honest John and b.
Lady Brooks, which ended in one beat Honc.tJOhn
l,tsnccd the in 5S2 The the favoElte
pr, VI, ~ g. IA, start st Two TO one
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-03

The American mail steamship Washington, Captain
Floyd will leave this port to morrow noon for South.
ampton and Bremen The mails viii close .: quarter
before eleven o'clock in the morning. Tie wrEKLs,
H,nALD will be ready, In wrappers a. ten o'costz
Single copies sixpence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-03
a HovointIon In Mcrieo-AIso IN the Uat.

ae. OF NV TorE IE9 d orl0 scon Ind vhsrs ths
Ivy he best tnd tLc.pst st The public csrstaAy
srIpJng tutolyet Win Loekhoarts Hat. a. ga u prs
~ thrse aoars IL has been sc0wbat diGcus q sssy
the public that gHod Eatc 10 ani aid fr
low Iritcs But this d'cuy 10 tsiug fairly removed
We ielhvo from TIE fa,t chat there has
nutd rash and demand fer hgfe elastic. bs-utifui
fteEeh msse cheap 1sts There tt jeiEs fcs ~
the afao hnd lett ard nakDz Ws caD c9nNlen.y
reeOu mend friends aud cllon cit ems ~ IN a a.
Will itll and pniorIat 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-03

in the service OF the public and sving issrv cniu
tertst TO subserye, they enabled produce
A. elosaat and o,ssgsst Hat msnusoard Thar isa-
donr hat they hareetly ASSERT superior TO ether
four dollar hat tod In this city, and they
Hat InisLers Union, No II Park row, opfoeite Astos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-03

Aso, Sc large assortment Of boyb and ebdren Rsavr
fe aud tk Hats BE- found In this city. Velvet sd
cleth caps IN their tarittv. One Price.
~ KELLOGG, l23 Cara Is.rcsl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-03

fTeotaee irIenrsnc without focd Hat YeDre1st may
e new your linen clean boots triht aud cscry r1r
son Of your apparel ia.idiousy correct, ycs sssrs6
ice ,r or tafne Cd silk hat. will tsatroy ALL rcrf1st
~ 81 thing even cslns kNUN - No. rs ru,sn.
rtfnt mtcr, 10 crly fogr dollars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-03

Itr dyors toVe BIettErf ftfettln hd1Fi1n - hs
thcent fAl lai Tor gn'lomen hniion u sepsrc q eva
BIT % The Iadtg tFsortfno,t II Chltreae Hats
tats and adss Riding Hats finished N stv9 Of cie-rht
ein icity rarely ~ be AMiDON, 6Ie erc,dwiy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-03

Thus it would seem that over $l0 coo are nightly
spent by the good citizens Of New York, in the
mental pleasures which music and the drama afford
to all possessed of mind and soul.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-03

te beat tvc fol N Nee orb Tor that price may
,puhaa ditehoech ictdieaters sH DroadEsy coraer
re- street Nhtrc, also, eyury variety Of Ladies
Drss Ioods such as Cashntres, De LANES piRds, Meri
hVts, ShaWls, Cloaks, Ac., 80. may be obtained.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-03

soughs ~ The New Uas CompanJ sslesrSos ii3 and 10
n III n,rke m ~ rss .s,i4r, us y sny f,yr deIlsr
rcFsrds excellence. both ~ iosuty tyr and fni.h ts
dc lii tpise. "'' '''he"' IN"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-03

-ALlRED MUNROE l. 60, No IN Brosayt, ss.,ersyy-'
ready made Clothing. Gents IBrA iiur Cooas sfso
nys and cldrens Clotlng all cf ne heat dcS ription
one price Tor goods, and nc deYiati5a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-03

Hats III the We have examined tem ssd 6nd
them Superior IN quality, and in fact the neatnss hats
Aa'e stes- Floest exam Inc, and saisiy yoursel,ca
MEALIO, iiG Dsos4vay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-03

ea warranted GOOD nek rers and lootn equsp
sod hlso an experiment. q gold oliver hunting ara
g.tsrnpa lever and lltnc watcA all warranted, - L.
'AeVbo 'eNeIfJ anu Aceoralon Darot Us Chatham 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-03

sate uanks recently broken sifo New srscy Bank
WI ~ teitcrtd eg demand, - pr va1e psyahle
l hoois SPA tic0S - III ssiron8, 40 tb1 ege'ratcd
th.ap BCQt aHd Stoa Nslufactarsof
CKyFCE " TRENCH, ~ Fulton street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-03

fulton street ~ HEUOks the very place IN the city
f ROOD article OF 1ots Shoes Caters Siipp rs
Bfoeis las The largest aest rim nj 70 be founa IN ths
oty, and sel-s Lle chez r-.t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-03

inae W rid ta ard irspec Ills s ssyl they
norI rorula-. and Be- onins Try ore ho
elegant Hat rom wht.h ery vpietv. rie ar descrip-
ton. can te selected AZ 4. DAYlD's, 3i Bfosdwsy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-03

con ptnlaoat made ~ n Gilbert Co. al ROOMS So sssA
and see them. MArrps N sseay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-03

. = Hf .f-u ~ Marion, Commander Gieply. aud
tfH ffR 7iardfr We er arrc 81 Mae10. Iuly ~
= s'n'fyiis- ste1 rur f'5h froB yauiusist arrived
ai lfofiprftDgD ~ re-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-03

Green Turtle Soup to-day, fresa, and oe'
Try hyperion quality az BAYARDs No. STATE st-.s.
N. B.-warm lunch daily. from 10 10 i2o'SIsck.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-03

Al Brougbsn's Lyceun, whore Charlotte Cushmsn has
been pcfTningfor eight ten nights past TO the en,hu-
siac delight Of her adnircrswo have filed the house
every nsht-a play 10 the American stage called
"1bc Actress Of Padua" has been performed during the
present week and again repeated lat night with
complete success, Charlotte Cusiman persouating the
difficult and intricate character Of La Tbe With un.
eommon bssrionc skin and power The creation ilielf
is thtwo Of Victor Hugo who Ia The original plot
has made 10 Tile less agreeable than in the present
Enssh version, which has many meritorious arrange
msnts, In consonance with the spirit Of the English
drama.
The persorston by Charlc,t. Cu.hman L. oze cf very
rare excellence, and lie more interesting than that
Of Meg Merrilics or Lady Macbeth, nssmueh there
are more phases Il character be depicted In Ia Tsbe
tEan Ia the other ohaIaoters Meg MeTrics is but an
elaborated kc,ch at best and though II Il wrought out
vita great ahl and power ~ the genius Of Charlotte
Cusbmsn, Il cannot be stristly considered intricate
a itujg as ths, u IA Tisbc Lajy Macbeth too. IL
very gr,at pe'scDssIon sxbnated W Charlotte Cush
nan end mu.l Il made q &c cfs after la, the scpe,f
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-11-13
Our New York Correspondence.

New NoRK, Oct. -, 1891.
EDITOR OF THE TINES:-The arrival of
the Illinois at this port, on Saturday, with
nearly $2,00OOO0, has had the effect of
strengthening the confidence Of capitalists.
and loans can now be effected with c0mpara-
tive ease, at per cent, with commission ad
ded. The banks are also beginning to dis
count for their customers, nearly to the line
Of their receipts. But little, ii any more,
specie will be sent abroad, at present; and
appearances indicate a gradual return Of
monetary affairs to their former channels.
The papers contain a four-column "Ad-
dress of Kossuth tothe people of the United
States in which he reviews, with much
force, the connection of the House of Haps-
burg with his native land. Although there
has been a good deal of talk about the grand
reception to be given to our illustrious visi,
tor, little, if anything has been done in III,
mgtter, by the authorities of this ciiy. S.
completely are these runctionaries absorbed
in the wiles and intricacies supposed to b,
essential to secure, at the approaching elec
| tionS, the elevation OF themselves and friends
that for the present, al least, all subjects 10
| connected herewith, from which no "capi
tai, ;" present or prospective, can be derived
are apparently forgotten.
Catharine Hays has not yet returned iror
Boston. She promised 10 give concert 70
the benefit ofFather Matthew, but that gen
tleman sails for Liverpool, on Saturday, an
if she intends him to take the proceeds
his pocket, it is time the night of the prom
ised entertainment was announced. Mi
Hays appears to be as far behind JenT
|, Lind, in judicious benevolence as she is,
, vocalism. The only donation yet heard
from the Swan of Erin, is one of S25,
a woman of her own profession, an actre,
- the widow of comic actor named Conov,
~ There is reason TO believe that Miss HAYS
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-11-13
JNO. G.. MILLER.
COLUMBIA, Oct. 18th, 81.

COLUMBIA, Oct. 18th, 81.
To VIM. NJ. Cook, r. n. Anderson, ]. P,
Ament, ]. f. Hawkins, Z. NJ. MofIett,
hannibal, Mo.
GENrLEMEN:-I have received your invi-
tation to be present at Hannibal on the lst
Monday in next month, that being the day
appointed to commence the great enterprise
of the HANNIBAL and St. Joseph Railroad"
1t would be most agreeable to me to be
with you on this interesting occasion, but l
fear the health Of my family, and my other
engagements, will deprive me of that pleas
ure.
beg leave to assure you gentlemen, Of the
deep interest which have ever felt, in the
progress of this great work, SO important tc
the prosperity your city, and tothe speedy
development of the best agricultural resour-
ces of Northern Missouri.
With that aid which we have right tC
expect from the National Government, tn,
friends ofinternal Improvement in Missouri
ri, may all rejoice, at the approach of q new
era that will rapidly advance the population
the wealth, the happiness and the genera
prosperity of your people.
am gentlemen, most, respectfully, YOU
obedient servant,
| TAG = DDI IINS
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-11-13
JAS. S. ROLLINS.
ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, 10th Oct, 81

GENrLEMEN:-I have received your letter
of the 22d ultimo, inviting me to attend the
the celebration to take place at Hannibal on
the lst Monday in November next, in "break-
ing ground for the Hannibal and St. Joseph
Railroad" My present engagements, which
will occupy my time up to the day of my
departure for Washington, will prevent me
from accepting the the invitation and being
present on that occasion. shall not attend
l am truly gratifed, that the great work
which will add SO much TO the general pros
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-11-13
The following letters were received by
the committee of invitation:

tllC COIullllJlec vi llNlldJlOll:
BooNv1LLE, Mo, Oct9, 81.
Messrs. VIM. M. Cook, r. N. Anderson.
Jos. P. Ament, j. F. Hawkins, Z. NJ.
Moffett:
GENTLEMEN:-I have the honor TO ac-
knowledge the receipt of your very kind let
ter Of invitation to be present at the COM
mencement of ''the great enterprise of the
Hannibal and st. Joseph Rail Road, by the
breaking of ground at Hannibal, on the first
Monday of November next"
1t would give me very great pleasure to
be preseot upon so interesting all occasion,
and regret that cannot be with you, as |
expect to leave home, with my family, for
Virginia, before that time. But whilst,
gentlemen, cannot join you in the festivi-
ties of the day, l shall hail its approach with
Joy, and mark its advent with the highest
satisfaction. The 4lh of July, and the Sd Of
November, of the year 1851, will be memo
rable days in the history of Missouri. That
year will witness the commencement of two,
and the first two, great works of internal i'm
provemcnt within our borders. To the peo-
pie Of Northern and Northwestern Missoll-
ri, this improvement is Of especial interest
and Importance, and for them will the 3rt
of November be, truly, an auspicious day
A very large part of the lands ofthe interio!
counties have remained uncultivated. and un
productive because of the want of roads to ia
cilitate thetrans sportation Of produce to mark
: ct. Now, we may expect to see those land
E eagerly sought for, those already in cutiva
tien enhanced in value, old farms renovated
new ones opened, the beautiful country
through which the road will pass, rendere
still more beautiful and attractive, ney
stimulus applied to every enterprise, an
every interest, commercial, agricultural, an
l mechanical, excited to degree heretofor
e unknown in that section of the State.
The promptness with which the peopI
have met the calls upon their liberality,
It aid in the construction of the road, eyincC
their high appreciation Of its Importance
And | trust, that the call which has bee
= made upon the General Government, for
< grant of lands, for the benefit of the roa
y will be responded to in the same spirit.
II As friend of internal Improvement, al
|, the representative of one Of the District
y through which the road will pass, my be
e efforts shall be employed to secure such ;
/ appropriation. Be assured, Gentlemen, tn
&c whatever can do, shall be done to effect
e You will please accept my sincere thanI
ol for your kind invitation.
ID have the honor 10 be very respectful
N your obedicnt servant
II JNO. G.. MILLER.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-11-13
JNO. F. DARBY.

STE. GENEVIENE, MO-, OCt. JIn, Ol.
Mcssrs. VIM. N. Cook, r. n. Anderson
]. P. Amcnt, j. T. Hawkins, L. NJ. Moi
fett.
GENrLrMEN:-Your gratifying and high
" esteemed favor of the 23d ultimo inviting
me 10 be present with you at Hannibal on
the 1t Monday of November at the Break
ing ground for the "Hannibal and St. Joseph
Railroad" is just here. Your letter was
delayed having been sent to Cape Girardeau.
deem it very unfortunate that the courts
wherein attend come in direct conflict with
the time you have selected for your great
gathering and festivities. You will never
thelcss have on this occasion all could rem
der if personally there, my decided approba-
ton of this grand enterprise, and my most
unqualified wishes for your prosperity and
success.
came to Missouri (thcn upper Louisiana
in the spring of 1905. Some ten thousand
inhabitants settled in little knots in the vii
lagos, and sprinkled along the river line frcm
St. Charles to New Madrid, making five
districts or counties constituted and contain
cd the whole population. We now number
some 100 counties. We have q population
gilmore than half q million and are we'll plant
ed and settled along the out lands Of ouI
State; we have prosperous towns and cities
Our intercourse was then on bye-paths. on
ferry boat over creeks our horses; our neigh
bors and inmates the Indian; our commcrc
was then conducted in canoes, parogucs an
keel boats; leave you and your friends
draw the contrast. This rapid progress
extremely gratifying to me, although l cal
not much longer remain to witness or EMO
its fruits.
have always been, and am now, the III
qualified advocate and friend of intern;
improvements. When l had the honor of
seat in Congress l strongly pressed the in
proving and clearing out OF the Dcsmoir
and Rock Rapids in the Mississippi, an
G urged the propricty, II other funds could
o spared, of at least appropriating the lie;
rents Of the upper country Cat that time r
served by the governmcnt) for that object.
n l regard Education which qualities us
know our own rights and duties, while
|. teaches us to respect the rights Of others
snd l look upon internal Improvement
4 whether within and by the Individual Stat
:. or as running into several States, and whct
t or made by the opening and removing 0
n structions in our rivers, the digging
# canals, construction Of roads, as tie inca
and avenues that render us friendly and
5 miliar making your trcsidc mine, and Il
fircside yours, and SO many cords that do, a
Y. will bind together and perpetuotc this glo
outs Union.
Accept my sincere thanks for your ki
notice of me at this period oflite.
ToAsr.-Intornal Improvement Of {
2. heart, of morals, of mind, OF country.
1, have the honor to be with full resp
and regard, truly yours,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-11-13

Courts and officers Of the same.
Officers and soldiers of the Revolution, the
war of 1912, and the Mexican war.
Members and ex-members of the Congress
of the United States, and Members
Legislature of Mo. and
other States.
Citizens and Strangers on foot.
Citizens and Strangers on horse back.
A. w. LAMB,
Marshal of the Day.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-11-13
MEDICAL NOTICE.

DR.J. HAYS would respectfully, inform the
- citizens of the adjoining neighborhood u mat ne
1RrTIAMTN n, p HAYsO seven miles North East Of
Glasgow, ] and two miles South West of sswitzer's
Mill. and NAV be found at his Office at all times
when not professionally absent.
DIR. HAYS will give his attention to the diseases
most prevalent in this country.
Nav 30 lS5l-l3-tf.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-11-13
G.. HI. BURCMHARTT,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, HUNTSVILLE, MO,
WILL practice law in the counties of Randolph
w Charlton, Howard Boone, Monroe, Adair
and SCHUYLER. All business entrusted to him will
receive his prompt attention.
Office in The second story above McCampbell &
Coates store. Oct 24-34.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-11-13
STOVES AND TENWARE'
John R. Carson,

. pesnectfully announces to the pubhc thad
,n5A bap an hand an extensive assortment OF
sgss 81 stopss yes and Tin Ware all of which he VIII
uiSP9ss sS Partierlar attention paid to guttering;
orders in the place or country, promptly attended
C1Fshop next door above punn'ea q hu''i'''-
sons store. ,o,
Glasgow, June 20, 1901
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-11-13

Nlnfh. That a committee Of r be
appointed to mcmoralizc Congress in behalf
of the people of Northern Missouri in ac-
cordanco with the views expressed in the
foregoing resolutions, for the purpose Of OBJ
tanning grant of lands to aid in the construc-
ton of the Hannibal and St. Joseph Rail
road.