davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-17

legislative Doings.
Correspondence Of The Tribune
ArrtNy Friday j


Correspondence oil Ihe lHoN"V
ALBANY, Friday. June -.
o,,I h,si
yesterday the Ntuttt 'oiiiiH'"' u" ""7'
moss ,, ,,rreS, Over ono hundred ant TWENTY-FIVE
--..l from, cha, ssyey,l St,ndinr Com
-. ,. - i-t,
miiieeS' nearly ohe-lA.l 81 ".l'" "e'' o''''' !"
third reading. In The lower House there was a good
lf ~. t,..,,.. l.,ra ,,,t oue of Tho most Inporf-
.. a.. H.,
AM RESOLUTIONS i'i'-''' 80 '"' '''''' '' Wv
was passed % spike Of appeals 60 magnanmiiy and
.-..-- .to .-,.r ~. no fgs,fc Garden
y. d., ,,.,. , 49,, q,b,,,,-,
i"--'' ''-i.'' ~ ~ ' ~
son has become. Members liaFtt>--.4 .o'N ufJI
.b,nfieftors fHe, have Ind % suffer from ms ora.
....,.. I'D 81, ,s ....-,,,.,,,. ,,or..
.""' ".a
20 f.' D." OF hh'. man l't any '-, li',tt .', s
tho re>' uHon WIS passed, l.i'..it- t-' >ptf'He> 'l
members en- "in,.tca.a. resolutions ANA subjects 20
E.f MINUTES. and ou bill. tO Green minutes VII
n. >hop of Columbia Co. who Yesterday Qri>1ci the
-saaIr of ,nr Indictment 0f t.c absent speaker
Ni RAYMOND. for ScN4rilsu. hy Thompson. in
a->,,r- 10 ii S.ffrh OF furrtt-t.c minutes Ind hau
b me latter oi hlr ne must not boo surprised if the
House refused 10 consider these resolutions, Tor the
gentleman haa. 10 the first caucus Of the members
cf M, own >.dc OF the House, introduced
these same resolutions. which were tntn am
there reused 70 re considered, and ne was then re-
Qucstcd to withdraw them. which De did, at the same
,irne withdrawing himself from the caucus and vet
Iav after d.v We have been ANNOYED With this IN
,ertal ,tuer here for The astthrce days Every tay
Monsieur Tonson come again. by gar" Indeed the
members have SIT but three DAYS and the Assembly
has been ln session for about fonr hours per day.
making twelve hours altogether. YET %. these twelve
hours Thomson has certainly occupied SLr, either
ncrSnnav or through the useless discussion TO which
he has given ri>c Q.oneJue t1afeu a5pters ros,rl
ratcrtfq~ The five minute discussion Of Yesterday
drew cut NJ Wooster Of Her6imer and vi. Bur
rou.h,. vho each took few inliatory passes at one
another on the coming debates on he Canal blll,
when the five minutes resolution was passed, cNcCn-
ing such bills as nigh. De reported from the Canal
be- 'fr' rlltinf tnf 4fl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-17

MASSACHUSETTS, Governor and
Councl, have counted and declared the votes for
Representatives TO Congress as follows.
In DIsrRICT-Rooert Ranioul Jr.. Opp. Coali-
tom 7,ls3 c. W. Upham. tWhgj 60s7 B. T.
Browne. Opp CA scattered, l.. Rautouls plu-
Iahy, ,094
INTH DIsrEIcT-B. Thompson, CWhig $3.50. J.
&. Palirey, Free Soil 6.293 r. rockingham. Jr
Opp 645 Il. Nottingham, = scattering 4
Th0upson's plurality. =.
NIlTu D,sraicr-Jdhn z. Goodrich Wing 1893
Henri ". Bishop. opp 1850 joel HAYDEN Free
SOIL = VIM Flunket l. Goocrlch's plurality,
So.
IL The Fourth District there were fourteen towns
where the residence of the candidates were not
stated but the oelIcuon 90 these votes n The ACRE
gate would not have effected the result
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-17

BOSTON, Monday, june 10.
The following is list of the officers of the L. :
frcate Cumberland arrived from the Mediterranean
VIM, h Latimcr, Commander Charles Stctman.
Geo v Chapman. Montgomery Hunt Edward HIg-
gins John NJ b. ChtZ, Lleutenan's Chas. + Gm-
lon. Surgeon Edward Hudson, Edward r. SQui1.c.
Washington sherman, Assistant Surgeons C.. Fer
nit. Acting Master Thomas c. Cation. VIM. Sharp.
VIM. : Powell Passed ildshlpman VIM. T. Fltz-
hugh. Eugene Oakley John 2. BrIntnel. John W
Dunninct0n. Geo Brown, NtshpmCn Joseph
Brock. Gunner John Monroe. Boat>Wain A Gar
land, Captain of Marines, a. ;. Nicholson Lieu
tenant OF Marines.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-17

PRoyiDENcE, Monday. June rs.
This morning between the hours of - and {.
o'clock. an lrShm2n named William flanagan,
murdered his wife by breaking in her skull win nm
ax-heive and otherwise muulatng her body IN h0r-
rble manner The murderer has not yet been ar
rested but the Police on his track. He is very
Incorporate man, and is supposed 10 have been m
to1icaed at the time. An infant was found IN the
ronm m larmod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-17
Lake Steamers-New ARRANGEMENTS.

UIIFALO. WuuIlN. juno ~,
The steamers Empire and Alabama have been
withdrawn from the >antusky route. The Empire
takes the place OF the Queen Civ between Buffalo
and DUukirk. and the Alabama and Queen CITY Viii
form "a daily line between Dunkirk and Cleveland, m
connection with the Erie Railroad.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-17

HARTFORD. Monday. June -
freight train with cattle W9s precloltatei down
a high embankment on the VI lIltioWn Railroad
Yesterday. killing the conductor and seriously IL
Jurng the fireman.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-17
Great Fire az south Ncwbnry. ~

bONT0N, MONDAY juno ~.
Two-thrds of the Village OF south Newbury. Yer
mont was destroyed by fire on Saturday afternoon
Particulars have not yet reached us.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-17
Railroad Accident and Loss of Life on the Erie

MIDnLEroWN. Monday. June l6
The freight train ran off The track and part of It
down q high embankment about O'Clock on Sunday
morning. The conductor was killed and the fireman
was badly injured. One car with - head Of cattle
was thrown down the embankment, and two OF the
cattle were killed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-17

= Alta Convention Of Unlyersalist cler-
gyHen he'd IN Chccpee, Mass many Of the Leading
men al the cenomr alton beng present, resolution
As almost unanimously adopted protesting agunS,
lLe + fugitive Save Law as an outrage upon hlmtni.
~ worthy OF 10 obedience. and demanding speedy
repeal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-17

FATAL Acknowledging morning a
workman employed on the new building adjoin-
~ ne IoweTy Bark lost his balance and was
pie'Ii'a.cd 10 itc Street lie was instantly killed
we have loi ye; tccp able 20 ascertain hrs name.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-17

BtIrivoRE. Monday. June TO-
The Committee appointed ON the dcialcatlon case
Will report d deficiency 20, $1,000 against Col. Sin-
dersOn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-17
Fire at Fail River.

providence, Monday, June 49,
Two large dwelling houses belonging to DR.. Thorn
as Wllbsar. IN Tlycnon, r. l., on the outskirts OF Fall
River were DESTROYED by FIRE on Saturday afternoon
The fire originated m wood-housc attached 20 one
Of the buildings The property insured for $500
IN Providence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-17

- JAMES HENRY, bookseller of Albany,
and brother Of Prof Henry Of The Smithsonian In
siiiuic died az Albany on FRIDAY, greaty lame0e1.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-17

Markets C CHARLESTON, June l6
The sales of CorroN on Saturday were 500 bales
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-17

~ We have received THE HARrFORD
CiiY DKgcroRY" from the publisher, J. Gaylord
Wells Itconiains good map Of the ci'y and $500
names.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-17

~" EASrBuRy," by ANNA II. Dairy, is
a novel Of religious cast, but has some capital Sa-
iircal touches. tlsIno. PIP s9S. Harper & Brothers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-17

- HISToRY OF CLEOPATRA" BY Jacob
Abbott new volume OF Abbops Historical Series
The author has handled the subject very Siugerly.
dong equal justice 10 the virtues and wees Of the
beautiful Egyptian. ,sSmo PIP slS. Harper <
BToihCrS)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-17

- "NoyAGgs TO Various PARTS OF THE
WoRLo," oy GEORGE CoGGEsHALL An old saipmas-
iers recoIccuons of nearly Atty years ii sea With
no attempt al book making, the volume aboundswIth
descriptions OF remarkable incidents, peulouS al
ventures and ha.rbrcadu escapes winch viii make
1t a Gi,orte with the general reader The Captains
experience m pNateenug DUNG the last war with
England Is related with good deal OF graphic effect.
especially has bold manouyormg 20 escape from his
captorS AZ Gibraltar lsyo PIP @l3 d. Appleton
& Coz
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-24
TELEGRAPH OFFICE STRUCK
BY LIGHTNING.

During the very heavy thunder storm
of yesterday afternoon, the electric
fluid passed.nto the room occupied by
the House Telegraph Company, at the
southeast corner of Third and Chestnut
streets, which, besides severely affecting
temporarily several gentlemen con-
nected with the office, did some damn
age TO one of the instruments. Mr..
Alexander, one of the operators, who
was standing near the instrument at
the time, felt the shock very sensibly
iu his side, experiencing at the same
instant, sense of sickness at the stom>
ach, dizziess of the head and ringing of
the ears, with slight temporary insen.
sibilty resulting. The magnet was, by
the burning or melting of The wire upon
the helix, injured to considerable ex-
tent. and considering the length of the
wire, which is about three miles, the
work of replacing it would be no tri-
fling job. TheIe was report at the
time as loud as that from pistol, and
the fluid, as it appeared afterwards,
traversed the connection wire TO the
battery, in the fifth story room, and
there exploded, with quite loud re-
port. Mr.. A. was not operating at the
time, he having shortly before broken
the circuit, as is usually done during
the prevalence of O severe thunder
storm. 1t is supposed that the wire
was struck Immediately by the light
ming some FIVE or six miles distant from
the cily.-Philadelphia Ledger, May
3OM.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-24
SINGULAR GEOLOGICAL FACT.

At Modena, in Italy within circle
of four miles around the city, wher-
ever the earth is dug, and the workmcn
arrived at the distance Of sixty-throe
feet. they come 10 bed Of chalk, which
they bore with an auger five feet deep
They then Withdraw from the pit be-
fore the apger is removed and upon its
extraction the water bursts up with
great violence, and quickly fills the
well thus made, the supply of water
being affected neither by rains nor
droughts. A, the depth of fourteen
feet are found the ruins of an ancient
city, houses, paved streets, and Mosaic
work. Below this, again, is layer ol
earth, and at twenty.six feet walnut
trees are found entire, with walnui
and leaves still upon them. At twenty
eight feet soft chalk is found, .anC
below this, vegetables and trees a
before,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-24
PLEASANT WORDS.

How very gratifying are pleasant
words to all; the rich, the poor, the high
the low, all classes enjoy pleasant
words. They cost nothing, they are
free; all have the privilege Of using
them; but, alas! too few use them; some
are almost strangers TO them. In the
words Of the wise man, pheasant
words are honeycomb, sweet TO the
soul. and health TO the. BONE" Yes, as
honey'is sweet to the taste, so pleasant
words are sweet and cheering to the
heart Pleasant words are full of
kindness, no bitterness in them, they
truly SAVIOR of things that are good
Ye that are morose and gloomy, try
oh try 10 speak pleasantly to all around,
and you will find they are indeed
"health to the SOUL" your own soul will
be cheered and softened by them. The
words Of the ,oiSe are pleasant words.
Presbyterian Herald,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-24
you may gain your case, sir; your five
dollar bill takes well don't III"

0Ollar Dill tuheS well uOH Nv
If any stranger passing through the
Boonsiick country, during the sitting of
any of its courts, should wish to sec
the man for whom all of our people
will vote for Supreme Judge. lei him
find an old man stout and healthy,
square built; five feet ten; with broad
round forehead; rather oval, ruddy
cheek; laughing mouth; a merry,
keen, grey eye; bald crown, over
which a few grey hairs are thinly and
smoothly combed back, and auntily
drawn down, and wrapped with black
ribband in queue behind, around
whom judge and lawyers, officers,
clients and witnesses flock, and shake
his hand with hearty good will, as
though they loved him--and that is lie.
BOON'S LICK.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-24

A FIGnr IN THE MouNTAINs.-For
the last Two or three years there has
been feud existing among several
families residing on the pike in the Blue
Ridge mountain, three miles from
Boonsboro. Md. in reference to snlal'
tract of land. The parties are Daniel
little, ]. Lapole, ], Hu,zeIl, Greentarry
Young, John Duncan, and their wives.
The party met upon the disputed or-
ritory on the 18th of June, armed w''R
knives, stones and sticks, and fought
regular pitched battle, which resulted
| in the injury of several of the party
Mr.. little and one of the women vsFs
severely cut with knife. Several Of
the combatants were arrested.-Bctss
boro' odd Fcllo,c,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-24

Ken down under the load, proves IL 10
be better than its contemncrs imagine;'
and that speak Of our pianos and fur
nitnre, as square masses, with the ug.
licst and gouticst looking legs ever
seen unattached to the persons of an
elephant or hippotomus.' Probably
these people never read such honest
and impartial criliques, for newspa.
per costs ten cents here, and that is
something in this land Of great wealth
and great dcslitulion. If they did, no
matter. They felt an interest in Amer.
lea they care not to conceal; and all the
huge stories gotten up by the British
press every day, to coax them to turn
their attention to Australia, if they will
emigrate and think no more Of Ameri
ca, have no effect save to increase the
feeling so much exertion is made Off
cialy to neutralize or destroy"
SpoT WHERE MY MOTHER kNEELED.
Every one who has thought on the sub
Iect, must know how great is the influ.
ence Of the female character, especial
Iy in the sacred relations of wife and
mother. | have a vivid recollection
says the Rev. r. knill, in his memoirs
Of Mrs. Loveless ofthe effects of mater
nal influence. My honored mother was
religions woman, and she watched
over and instructed me as pious mother,
are accustomed to do. Alas! | offer
forgot her odmonitions; but in my mos
thoughtless days | never lost the i'm
preston which her holy example haC
made on her mind. After spending {
large portion Of my life in foreign lands
| returned again TO visit my native vii
lage. Both my parents died while
was in Russia, and their house in nov
occupied by my brother. The furni
turc remains just the same as when
was boy, and at night | was accom-
modated with the same bed in which
had often slept before; but my bus,
thoughts would not let me sleep.
was thinking how God had led m
through my journey of life. At last
the light Of the morning darted through
the little window, and my eye caugh
a sight Of the spot where my sainte
mother, forty years before. took m
hand and said, Come, my dear, knee
down with me, and will 60 to prayer
This completely oyercame inc.
seemed to hear the very tones of he
voice. | recolleet some of her expires
sions; and burst into tears, and aros
from my bed, and fell upon my knee
just on the spot where my mothe
kneeled, and thanked God that | ha
once praying mother. And Oh!
every parent could feel what felt thel
| am sure they would pray with thoi
children as well as pray for them.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-24
TERMS OF ADvERTIs1N c.
AGENTS FOR THIS PVPER.

V.B PALMER, the American Newspaper
Agent, is the only authorized Agent for this
paper in the cities of Boston, New York and
Philadelphia.
Fayetie-Andrew ] Herndon
HuntSuile-W. r, Samuel 6. H .Burckhnrt.
Blooming Sharp.
LinneuS-CARLos BoARDMAN.
Cambridge--JoHN II GROVE.
ChiRicothe-W. c. SAMUEL.
Milan--Stephens, Hines g. Co.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-24
GETTING INTO A TIGHTpLACE.

Sam" and the "Britishers." regiment
was raised in Canada, called the "King's
Own" but was more properly hickman
ed the Devils Own its advent in a |
place being more dreaded than an in.
cursion from Yankeedom. The off. |
GERS kept up the Satanic fame of their
corps with commcndable spirit, the
"pilIar" being Ensign DYE. He was
the most consummatc practical Joker in
the army. and his messmatcs held him
in awe in conscoucucc of the repeated
success of his tricks upon them. After
an outrageous affair which nearly cost
the lives oftwo or three Of his comrades
it was resolved to re,alinte a, the earli-
est opportunity, which soon offered.
The regiment, on the march to the
frontier, biyouackcd in the vicinity of
IEAcadle. Ii then became a question
of some import TO know how the mess.
table was TO bo earnished. One sug.
gostcd a very common oxpedient
among both officers and men, viz: a Wis.
it to some neighboriny hcncoop. An.
other Immediately added that at about
a mile from the cncampmcnt, he had
noticed an old lady feeling some pretty
plump geese.
Let's have en-, by all means. cried
/ DE.
The party sailed out, and on reach.
ing the old Iadys premises. reconnoi.
trance showed the geese were penned
in under one of those ovens which the
generality of Canadians build near
their houses, instead of baking their
bread as in this country.
"Who'Il crawl in?' came to be the
question.
"D'E--wiI; he understands the
business, and is the smallest chap among
u.s." said one of the party.
"Certainly," cried The Ensign, who
always sought distinction in exploits
of the kind; Il wIl, but some Of you
must go to The house and entertain the
old woman SO she may not interrupt
my operations"
DE, although Il slight man, had 10
exert his utmost strength in order to
squeeze himself half through the litAe
door Of the pen.
Now" he cried, warding of the at,
tack of belligerent old goose, run in
to the old woman"
And they did run in.
Madam MaIam~ they cried
there's a fellow stealing your geese
, Come quick-quich"
: The old lady flew to III chimney. cor
ner, seized her broom stick, and sailed
. to surprise the Ensign in. the hottest OF
his tusslc with his ferociouS antagonist
the palriarchaI goose, She instantly
proceeded to intimate her presence by
c dealing the trespasscr a terrific blow
= the full force Of which sal upon the ez
e posed part with unrestricted effect, a
: he had on his shell Jacket" only.
+ Hello, there! Stop that, you fools
n you hurll" shouted the officer
d "Hah, you rascal" the infuriaied wO
;. man shrieked. I'm teach YOU to.ro
i, moor lone widdcr of her lorfuI pro
II na.,,,nond .bo ,o,rod nor yoo,on +,
:, p''!' a"N SUI DPP ~ ,,'I "I' ',. WV" ="
1t the culPIl' win reuouo'au energy
Is Murder" yelled the Ensign.
- That's it," whispered a captain VIII
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-24
a., III. Burckhartt,

A TToRNEY AT LAW, HuntspaHe, MO
"A. Will practice law in the counIles o'
Randolph, Charlton, Howard, Boone monroe,
Adair and Schuyler. All business entrusted
10 him will receive his prompf attentloh !, ..
OlIieein the ID storyabove McCampbeli "
Coates store. Vlt~i '''S
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-24
INDUCEMENTS TO CLUB.

LIZ Ahu du chIId CoPy W tHe SetIei oP VI
the club.
nfNo club subscriptions received unless
payment be made at the time of ordering the
papers.
0PNo old subscriber has right TO en-
Ter club until his old subscription is fully
paid up.
tTAll club subscriptions discontinued
(unless renewed) at the time for which ithey
are paid Remittances can be made by mail
at our risk in all cases.
ADvERrIsINo.-One dollar per square Tor
the first insertion, and half that price for
every subsequent insertion-12 lines or less,
constituting square.
c Recollect, according to the new postage
law, which goes into operation on the hrst oil
July, subscribers 10 the TINES, in this coun-
ty will receive it free Of postage; while to
those residing in adjacent counties it will be
merely nominal.
We respectfully ask Of our friends in this
and the adjoining counties, to give US little
assistance in extending our circulation, We
return them our thanks, for many unsolicited
favors, and promise our best exertlons tC
repay their kindness and merit contInu
ance OF their fsvors.
CLARK H. GREEN,
Editor and Proprietor.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-24

THE SALT LAKE.-Lieut. Gunnlson,
of the Typographical Engineers, who
has been employed for a long time past
in the survey of the great basin IN
which the Salt Lake is situated, speaks
of the lake as an object of the greatest
curiosity,
The water is about one'third salt,
yielding that amount on boiling. Its
density is considerably greater than
tha, of the Dead Sea. One can hardly
got his whole body below the surface.
In a sitting position the head and shoul-
ders will remain above water, such is
the strength of the brine; and on com
ing TO the shore the body is covered
with an incrusiation of salt, while in the
winter season il throws up glauber salts
in large quantities. The reason of thi
is left TO the scientific TO Judge, and al
so what becomes of the enormou
amount offresh water poured into II b.
three or four large rivers. Jordan, Bea
; and Weber, as there is no visible ou,
- | let,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-24
CLARK H. GREEN,
Editor and Proprietor,

uJ-Postage on the TIMES after the lst
day Of July will be as follows
PER QUARTER OF THREE MONTHS.
Within ,bis County Free.
No, avceedno so miles out of the county 5cts
A., J;s,onco over 10 a. not over 800, 10"
Over 800 and under 1000 miles 10
Over 1000 and under 1000 miles ~ ="
Over 1000 and under 1000 miles 20 ="
Over 1000 miles oo -
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-24
BLOOMERIS ".

We have said heretofore, that we
cannot vote for the proposed abbreVia.
ton of ladies' dresses. We would like
10 see a change, but let it be reasona.
bic change. The women are fascina-
ting enough now. Many of them seem
TO feel decidedly comfortable and
cavort around with considerably free.
dom in their present mode of compari-
son. In the new dress they will reveal
new charms; and we don't know what
modest, ingenious sweetheart always
the best sorD would do with them.-
We 90 in for the whole woman, rib
bons, skirts, nounces and all, and for
nothing shorter. Keokak Dispatch.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-24
GLASGOW WEEKLY TIMES
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.

Office on Water Street, Up Stairs, neat
. door to the Glasgow House.
For one year, if paid in advance, 50 90
If not paid before the end of the year, 3 90
CLUBS.
, copies year in advance, 9 90
10 "' I" +" Is 90
80 L" 80 90
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One square, az lines or less,) One Dollar
tor the first, and so cents for each subsequent
insertion.
Liberal deductions made to Merchants and
others who advertise by the year.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-24
NEW TYPE-NEW DRESS.
GLASGOW WEEKLY TIMES.
Cheap rs amy paper i'm the
West.

About the first of August next, the TIMES
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-24

About the first of August next, the Times
will appear in an
ENTIRELY NEW DRESS,
OF beautiful type, which is now being cast, at
the Foundry OF LADEw & Co., St. Louis,
expressly for that purpose Our new adver>
tlsiug type will be smaller than that now in
use. which will give more room for reading
matter. We prefer to present our readers
with convenient sized sheet, we'll filled
with the Events and News OF the Day, than
70 beuSt OF its size and have its columns fill
ed with dead advertisements and Prospectus
Of Eastern Magazmes and Papers.
TERMS
dor one year, if paid in advance So 90