davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-10-08
Seraphines IL HIelodconN.

H'HE Subscriber has now on hand the
II largest assortment OF the ahov, Instruments ever
brought INTO the county, from the Nanul luier- Of
Geo A Prince Il Co, Buffalo, Carhart & Need
ham, New York, and $. ID. Smith & Co., Boston.
which are considered by all Competent Judges to be
the best instrument in this country.
The following letter from Lowell. Mason, Boston,
to g. Z. Red, we are permitted to use
Mr. Geo. 7. Reed, No II fremont Row, Boston,
Mass
DEAR SIR. AT your request have examined one
OF the Melodcons manufactured by Messrs. Geo. a
Prince e. Co., OF Buffalo, ! think the instrument N
al respects equal aud some respects superior to any
others OF similar kind which have seem and IN par
tlcuar with respect to qudity Of tune and prOmpf-
ness NJ touch, or action Of the reeds hy which quick
passages may he performed with certain and distinct
articulation OF tones. An instrument Cf this kind is
the best substitute tor AN Organ in Church Muse
with which am acquainted,
LOWELL MASON
In consequence OF the grea ss which has at
tended the Introduction OF Prince & Co.'S Me;odrcns
numerous imtators have sprung up in different parts
OF the country offering Instruments under the same
| name, and III outward appea ance resembling them
We would therefore caution the pubic to lr on hen
! guard and examine those made by Prime, & Co.be-
| fore purchasing.
Also large assortment Of Piano For:es Of superior
| lone and finish Ia relation TO the prices u M above
| Instrument, can only say that shall not be under.
| sold except by those who sell inferior Instruments
| A very large assortment OF Music Books and
Sheet Music. L. s. RUST.
| No Bank Block, Burlington, Aug l3 vt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-10-08

i'ants of louisville, Pa, have commenced the
erection Of a monument to Henry Clay, after a
design by +. Henson, Esq. The statue is to be
of cast iron Is feet in height, standing upon a
Grecian Doric column, also of cast iron G3 1-2
feet, starting from base of conglomerate rock,
the whole rising 1873 feet above the sidewalk
ON Centre street IN that borough, with the fol-
owing inscription on the face OF the monu-
meMt:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-10-08

Anerca's great Orator, Statesman and Patriot
DIs monument was e'ecled by tht cltlz"us Of
-chuykill county. aud bcqnerthcd to their children
a record II their gratitude tor ms lusiuons ser
ice, winch brought peace, prosperity and glory To
Is CUuitr,.
\ TEIBrrE OF AFFECTION
" his vrtu,s. winch ado'neI ms useful life, and
won lor as mprlshab.e name, the respect and al.
,rCtio OH OF Mankind
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-10-08
IMPORTANT TO CLERGYMEN.

From the Rev. Owen Thomas Hoy head
Dear Slr-Dr. Lococks waters do great deal
good 10 my voice. got bad cold tom n dam
bed about thirty five years ago, and my voc, wa
very bad ever since, giving great rain to Inc when
preaching or slnglng-and am very fond OF singing
used many different medicines and some OF Them
did good for ittIe time but DR.. Lococks Is the
best OF ALT clears my voice and stops the cough
inc instantly, have never found anything 10 COM
para with II.
have been - years Wesleyan minister, and all
the Wesleyan NtthOti>ts in the principally know
me ; twenty wears Of which | have lived at Holy
head and am known personally to all the tins
men OF that body, many of whom have admired the
effects at the Nae IN clearing the voice md stop
ping the cougll-thry never saw such medicine be-
tore. My wlie ever since CHRISTMAS has been very
well after taking two huAes | am witness OF then
power to stop lrIghttu tit o coughing IN an instant
|, as Wesleyan preacher, call upon all preachers
and singers OF very denomination, 10 take these
waters for improving the voice and curing coughs
You may publish my testimonials tor the excellent
waters II you wish.
lam ru,yv OWEN THOMAS.
PurcIqse Lococts Fcna'e Uqttrs.
The BRUSH Sp"cihc-a Certain cure foI
Iirmmurrhdga dItilcl.is. Painful demonstration
AmensuhrL, or Partial obstruction OF Nlenses
Clnrusia, Green sickness;
lIcnchouhnn, Fuor Abus, Whites and all Fe-
male Weaknesses
Dr.. UPHAM'S VEGETABLE ELFCTUARY OR
Internal Remedy for The Ples
Prepared by 4 Vpham, NJ. ID .l9G Bowery \
IA regularly educated Physician, wAo deVotes his
attention almost entirely to Tins Dlscase
DIR. lphHms Erc'uary Is a certain cure for the
Pdrs whether Breeding or Blind Pies, Internal or
External and also for other Disease, which nre fire.
lurntIy found IN conjunction wIih Plies
Lritcr OF Cart. G.. W. Mclean, late OF the L. :
Service. and member OF the New Irrsy Legislature
Railway, y. J.
have been afflicted for years with the plies, and
have tried, without anything like permanent benefit
almost everything assuming the name of n remedy
had matter OF course lost all confidence m med
iclnc. l'udrr this telling was induced not without
reluctance ! coutrss-to use "Uphum's Eircluary =
aud having used i Tor about three weeks, according
10 the directions laid down find, 10 my utter sarpise
as well a satisfaction, that every symptom OF The
disease has eit me.
| think II due alike to Dr.. Jpham and myself tc
make this statement c. w. Mclean
| For sale in Burlington, by r. \. PECK and A. c
SPEAR. and by w. Il. IlArcH, Winooskl.
| Januaryli So WY
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-10-08

/ dr.- cells ut Is 2lc common aud Canadian l6
Is; ar4rr supplies are anticipated the present week
CHEESI5-ln tnr demand at 7 a ne Tor the hes
dairl"s IN boxes, and reasonable supply; Ordinary
! lots to Gi
fLOuR-Om stock is quite light, especially com
men and fancy inspections The trade hive oper
ated moderately at the quoted prices. As the re
celpts and Stock small, we do not look Tor any
material change at present. Extras nle more plenty
and sell for less than The usual difference in price.
GRAlN-Corn continues Scarce and sustans very
iul prices. Good yellow sells readily at "A n 15c
and ialr and good mixed - 1ic per bu. Oats are
IN good demand at i6 47c per bu, but Rye has ar
rived more freely and declined to 10 Soc Tor South
ern and Northern.
GRASS SEEDS--Considerable movement in
IN Herds Grass, and good clean Seed would readily
bring 50 3 % per hu Clover Seed is selling at
quoted rates. and in better DEMAND.
PRONlSIONS-Porkco continues to move of stead
lily, as wanted by the trade and exporters, at the
quoted rates. The supply OF both Lard and Hams
IS light aud prices very firm with steady demand.
Beet is tending downward, as holders are anxious to
clear ont their stocks
WOOL-NO alteration to notice in prices Sales
ess than last week, with tar demand from manu-
acturers.
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET.
Reported for the Boston Post by John Eaton
At Market 3232 Caitlc-about 300 Beeves and 73j
Stores, consisting 81 Working oxen, Cows and CAL
YES, yearImas TWO and three years old
frlces-Market Beei--EXtra 5000 per cwt: LIST
quality, 5000 I'd quality So 5,23 Sd quality
100 ordinary 50 IA 80.
Hdes-50o per cwt. Talow sG,jOa7
Veal Calves jalO; Stores Slsa2 800 atmarket.
Barrrllmg CattIe-Sl. 10
Stores-Working Oxrn-SCj 50 9Gall3
Cows und Caives-Sl5. ~ Il @6u3G fearnqs--
9ilaS. Two yeats old s., Sal3. Three Years old
SIS, 81 - 3laIi
Sheep and Lambs 1919 tmarket Prccs-E Extra
81 -, 300 = 30 BY %, 30, $50, 7ja2 80
Swlne-G6i at market Shoais, wholesale 3! and
tat hogs, corn ted and &c per 10.
Remarks--The market !, aundanhy supplied with
2d and 81 qua.jy Beet and sales are rather hard to
effect, aud downward tendency Is tn" consequence
22i cars came over the Fuchhurq Rai,road aud
2l9 over the bpstou and io"eh klilroad loaded
with Cattle, Sheep, Horses, Swine and Fowls
Number from cuch State.
lnt1p SLp,., 4 ] ou,hu Gv.in, IIorso,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-10-08
For the Free Press )
Burlington City hartcr.

1t is believed by great portion Of our citizens
that ,i, period has arrived or more efficient gov
eminent OF the village OF Burlington "a meeting
has been called by the Seec'mSn, to meet AT the
Town Hall, on Thursday the 1th inst. AT O'Clock
!? VI. to deliberate upon the subject OF asking iol
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-10-08

room resisted all attempts to open it, and the
day passed of without then being able to get
at anything. The aren't or pntcntec OF the
elk of the door was tciugraphed to come up
from New York, and try aud set matters ri rht
Washington, Oct ,, 1862.
The Washington Republic. of his morning,
announces that on James +. Johnson, -
prominent Union Democrat of Georgia, has
declared for Scott and Graham.
CArHARINt HAYES is now in Boston, max.
inr purchases, ana completing her arrange"
ments for California. She visits lranstan next
week, and remains there till the l9th inst, and
will be present at the nuptlals of Mr.. BARNuMs
eldest daughter, which takes place on that day.
Miss HAYES and party, including her motber,
Herr MrNeIs, Signor HERoLD and others, leave
for California the next day, goth inst, per
steamer Illinois.
YALE CorLEGE.-The classes in College, as
a present organized, number as follows:
Seniors, lO7 Sophmores, ia
Juniors, l02 Freshmen, ll3
Total. 1876
The Freshman class, it will be seen, is quite
full, and if any of the new students have en-
tered the Sophmore class, as heretofore, the
whole number entering at this term must be
unusually large.-.Nctp-.l duen journal.
FMAssAcnusETTs LAW ON PRIVATE Es-
TArEs.-The subjoined documents show that
Bosionians hold their private estates on a some
what unsatisfactory tenure:
OFFICE OF THE CITY SoLIcTroR,
Boston, Tuesday, May Il, 1852.
In the opinion Of the undersigned, the private
estates of the citizens of Boston are liable for
debts lawfully contracted by the City-and
whenever judgment is rendered against the said
| City, on account of any such debt, the eXecu-
ton may be levied upon the property Of any
| lnhabitant
LSignedl pELEG w. CHANDLER,
City Solicitor.
The foregoing opinion of Mr.. GAMBLER, the
| City Solicitor, is undoubtedly in conformity
with the law Of Massachusetts.
Signed. DANIEL WEBSTER
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-10-08

THE IRVING lIOUSE.-Ths House has chang
ed hands. The Messrs Towards have parted with
II OF their interest in the Hotel to Messrs. Doolle
& Burrou lhs. II Doolitte OF CinainnGtti and VIM.
II. Burroughs OF Philadelphia. We understand
Mr. DooIltr furnishes the larger part OF the capita,
and that the lloase to be principally under the adj
minisua,ion ID! Mr. Burroughs, who is to he the
i've partner, and has been well known and very
popular llndlurI in Phadelphla wlJwl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-10-08
Velvet Ribbons.

ALL Coors aud widths, received this
q day at No , Bank Block, |. d. BIXBY x CO.
October Is. dNwlt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-10-08

I'RELATIvE STRENGTH OF PARTIES Tile
Democratic papers not unfrefuent!y speak Ct
the Wing party as being the minority party
and it would really seem, at times, judging from
their mode Of speech, As if there were no Whg
party Examine the following analysis of the
popular vote, at the last four Pres dental cleo
tons, and see which party has commanded the
greatest majorites:
InlS36, Mr. Van Buren, hal 1897 votes,
and Harrison aud others 737,7ll votes. Van
Buren's majority 25,S76. The election was
close, and few thousand in North Carolina
would have turned the scale.
In 1870. Harrison had PA BOB, and Van
Bnren l,l2S 1913 votes. Majority toi Harrison,
ll5,SOO There were but few hundred scat
lering votes in any State, and all but * gaye
their electoral vote for the successful canI
da e.
In 1914, Polk had l,329,Ol3; Clay 39l,-
643; b rney 63.3o4. Polk had 1870 pura .
ny over Clay, but was in the mino,ty by 20,-
924 votes. A change Of , $40 votes IN New
York would have elected Mr.. Clay.
IN lS4S, General Taylor hal 372,2 Cas-,
l,.23,79l and Van Dlten 293, S7S yoies.-
Tayler's plurality over Cass was l33.447 ; us
minority in the aggregate vote was ~ 93l.
CFThe Boston Atlas says: the Woices-
ter Transcript thus graphically describes the
address of the " ebster Convention, which i,
said to have been written by the most uupopu.
lar man ever in the Wing party-and who, t.
the delight of every true Wing, is out OF the
party-George 7. Curt So
1T is such document as no man proicSSln!
to be W hig ever before put forth. 1t Is snci
document as no Wing can endorse wlthou
violating his honor, casting away his integrity
and losing his self-respect. a bankrupt pollu
clan, a turncoat, a renegade a dsorginzeI
might find 1t to his purpose but for Il vi lg
who intends to remain Wing. It is more de
testable than the most unmtlgated Locofoct
document. 1t Is an attempt to put darkness
for light and light for darkness, to make nigh
seem wrong and wrong right, TO seducc true
men into false ways, and to make false men ap
pear to be walking in true ways. It's argument
are sopuistrics, its spirit that of a jesuit; ali
vet it is so shallow that no Wing who nov
stands firm is in the lenst danger Of being NOV
ed by i: from his position"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-10-08
GUingand ssound 10 60 Fast

THOSE Silks 50 very cheap, and also
1 plain Cashmeres and De LANES Also few
figured D-lains wh,h are the preIIiest, and little
the cheapest out
Purchasers that want 10 save money, will find II
for their interest 20 give Ibis sock OF Goods look
H!suoi necessary 10 sps.S Of tne Shaw.s, NeIl-
nos, sDd Embroidery Guoa-, &c. &c ne CUSTOMERS
~ mud a nice assortment. aud prices 10 sun, hI
"a ing at Ihe Cheap lo.e Oh tie Coz, g Of ~ --
ant Colrle Strreis. LYMAH'o
sep,ellJei :. taWt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-10-08
EDNESDAY OCT. 20, NEXT, 1852,
Al 10 O'CLOCK A. VI.
BaV State ShaWls y.

ID ECElNED this day & new Patterns OF
- the finest and largcs; size Bay State Shawis by
|. D. BlABN x CO.
October g. dAwtl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-10-08

l lST of Letters remaining in the Wins
IL ooski Post Office October !, 1852.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-10-08
Removal.

ny II T. Subscriber has removed 10 the
Store formerly occupied 10y PIERCE s. DAvEy,
Doors East OF Lyman's Come, m G9leee Strret,
r BRONSON.
Sspt.mher 90 dAWu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-10-08
New dc Laines.

NEW Styles and very rich, Just opened
" to.day, by |. d. BlNBY y co.
No = Bank Block Oct dNWu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-10-08
Scissors and BNniVcs.

WE have received very pretty assort-
w ment of fine Scissors and Pocket Knives, o
the best English makers. H. '. HORTON \ co
October g. DIX vii
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-10-08
COMMERCIAL.
PROCTOR Il WOODS
PRICES CURRENT
Commission Merchants for the sale of
Wool aud Country Produce.

BOS ron, MONDAY OCT. 1, 1892.
VI. 5. FRocroR, VI. +. WOOD
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-04-08
California.

The most important item from California
is the destruction by fire of the city Of Down
ervills, which broke out on the 2lst Febru-
airy, in the bakery of Montague & Co.,
spreading in all directions and leaving every
part of the town in complete ruins, except
the suburbs, in which, fortunately, most Of
the warehouses were located. The princi-
pal sufferers by the fire are Craycroft
100000, Langdon $4,000, Morris SIG, 900,
McNulty $4,000, Wood $4,000.
The Wing Convention assembled at Sac
ramento, and after stormy session, elected
w. F. Stuart, J. F. Goodwin, ]. II. Clay,
- Mudd and II. w, Heath, as delegates
to the National convention.
The Democratic Convention met on the
23d, they also had stormy session, and
elected delegates to the Baltimore Conven-
ton, Mess. Richardson, Holden, and Lyons.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-04-08
Congress The Presidency.

The proceedings Of the 3lst are furnish
cd by Telegraph. There was nothing of
interest done that day. In the House,
Mr.. Williams took the floor and alluded to
the remarks of papers IN regard to political
speeches that had been made, char acterizing
them out of place, when neither party's doc
trines or policy are in vogue; he then pro-
ceeded to defend the President from the re-
remarks of Mr.. Breckenridge and others,
as to his course when member of the House,
on abolition petitions, and pointed to his
present proud position on the compromise
measures, when he said qualified the char
ges of "A, when he Showed himself as OPP
posed to any man, who would not put him
self upon records in favor of compromise
it is said that Gen. Scott, in private CONVEX
stations, endorses the compromise; was this
true? As he would ask for the truth; Scott
has been nominated by Maine, Pennsylvania,
and Indiana, and yet not one word had been
said by the Wing conventions of those States
on this subject: he said that if Scott should
not avOw his views in a tangible form, he
would conceive that such an opinion was
for the purpose Of catching votes ofthe high
er law party, and if this was so, Scott could
not get any respectable man in Tennessee &c
form an electoral ticket; as for himself he
said he would vote for compromise Demo.
Graf, in preference to a new compromise
Wing.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-04-08
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

JEFF. Cry, April 6, loan.
Gov. King marks the State off into nine
electoral Districts. St. Louis county forms
one.
Van Swearengin moved that a committee
Of IL from each wing of the party report res
olutions. The chair appointed Van Swear
engin, VIM. Shields, Groves and Green, DR..
Hem, of St. Louis, Hill, of Cape Girardeau,
Sterling Price, Hall, of Jackson, Morris, of
st. Louis, Minor OF Cole, c. F. Jackson and
Jas. M. Gatewood. Two reports were pre-
scented from the Committee of the basis OF rep
rcsentation, which differed in the fact OF al
lowing proxy, the vote Of the counties not
represented. The minority report, prescn-
ted by Mr.. McCracken opposed this plan.
The last report was laid Oh the table, II to
SO. The first was considered the democrat
ic basis.
This was regarded as a test vote, the Ben
ton men being in the majority.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-04-08

If The explosion of the boilers OF the
steamer Glencoe, at st. Louis, last Saturday
evening, and her subsequent burning, was a
most heartrending affair. The extent of
loss of life is not yet known, but it is very
large. Mangled bodies, and portions Of
persons, were blown i'll every direction
The steamer Cataract was also very much
injured by the explosion. A number ofper-
sons, who escaped the awful catastrophe Of
the explosion, were burned to death in the
confagration.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-04-08

CoNcREss.-Nothing of special impor-
lance was done on the LIST. In the Senate, a
report come from the committee on post
Offices and post roads, favorable TO Whitney's
project of building railroad to the Pacific
In the House, discussion arose on bill to
grant lands to Iowa.
In the Senate, on the 3D., Mr.. Underwood
reported bill granting lands to Indiana for
the construction of road from Jefferson
vile to point opposite St. Louis. A bill
granting presumption right to land purchas-
ed from the Menominie Indians passed. In
the House, the Iowa land bill was referred
to the committee of the whole by vote Of
lis to so.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-04-08
ED W ARD Nj { 40,
Importer, Manufactures and Dealer /

81 Main, corner Of Pine ST., s.. Louis.
r S now receiving, direct from Europe and east
i ern manufacturers. very large assortment Of
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES of every de.
scription. Also, God ear rings, breast pms,
bracelets, finger rings, cufpns, ladies' gold chains
ocke.s, &C, of the latest fashion.
Also, gents gold fob, guard and vest chains
and very large assortment Of fancy goods, silver
plated and Britannia ware, table and pocket cut
lerv, scissors, razors, razor strops, sc.
Musical nstruments-V iolins, guitars. caricnets.
flutes, accordeous, violin and guitar strings.
Silver ware Of my own manufacture, warranted
cold standard.
Also, large assortment Of California arms, sc. ,
double and single barrel guns, rifles and yaugcrs,
Colts and Aliens revolvers cast steel rifle and belt
pistols, G. D. and water proof percussion caps,
powder horns. shot bags goggles spy glasses. pock-
ct compasses, ink stands, gold pocket scales &c.
Dagnerreotype stock--A large assortment at all
times on hand.
The above goods are well laid in, and will be
sold at very low prices.
Watches repaired and warranted and gold Jew
elry manufactured TO order March 4.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-04-08
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY virtue of Deed of Trust executed to me on
ID the 9th day of June, 1851, by Sarah H. Gillian
of the City of Glasgow, Howard county,. Mo +,
to me lot No. three, 80 in block No.
twenty eight, (2s,) in said city of Glasgow, to
secure the payment of certain note and interest
therein named, which deed of trust is recorded in
the Recorders Office of suid county of Howard, on
the 2lst of June, 1851, in Book A, pages 447 and
44s, and said note being due and unpaid, will sell
TO the highest bidder, for cash in hand, before the
store door of F. w. Digges in the city of Glasgow,
tween the hours of one and four O'Clock p NJ, the
property named in said deed Of trust, to-wit: lot
No. three, a. in block No. twenty-eight, (28)
THoS. N. CoCKERILL, Trustee.
Glasgow. April I, n
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-04-08
FISH.

10 barrels No. l, > and mackerel
90 half barrels Nc. / do;
40 or. do No. and > dc,
so kits No. and dc;
barrels Roe Herring;
for sale by [iuhlSl }. 5. THOMSON
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-04-08
Weathar-River, &C.

The weather changed very suddenly last
Sunday, and during the evening and night
one Of the hardest rains fell that has been
known for some time. Monday morning
snow was falling fast. and it continued to
snow until about ten o'clock; The river is
very high, and still rising. Large masses Of
heavy ice commenced passing about noon on
Monday, since which time the river has
been filled with it SO as to obstruct naviga-
ton. 1t is still running this morning, but
not so thick.
The bridge over bear creek, in the north
ern limits of the city was washed away
The bridge in DR.. Cockerill's lane, east Of
town, has also given away, and fears are
entertained that it will come down.
The "Clendenin" reached this place will
much difficulty yesterday, and in the even
ing started for Brunswick.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-04-08
TAElE NOTICE


T HAVE now determined TO offer my entire
l. stock Of Lad $ Dress Goods e.
PRIlIE EASTERN COST,
for The purpose Vt making room for a large stock
and great variety OF goods, which | expect 10
receive bv the FIST Of Arrl.
The articles whch ofrr at cost consists in
part Ct NJ sin dcIaLes Caicoes. large assort-
ucut Of ladies' Hosiery, silk. wooden and cotton.
of Girslaia. and Alpacca,. Wife barred .usliis.
satin tipped Go.. apron checks. shell tuck coZos,
dress trimmings. thread and cotton lace, aud great
variety u. l.'.c',s too numerous - mention. all Of
which WI BE- offered e. cost. without adding any
thing for tr-:sr c-;a..1G, Insurance. or interest.
Fel - 2. BRONSON.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-04-08
Hon. W. v, N. Bay.

Mr.. Bay recently made speech ip Han
nibal, on the subject of the Congressional
race in that District, and his "position. -
He declared himself a personal and political
friend Of Col. Benton, and in favor of uni
ting the party. The Hannibal Courier,
hitherto rabid Anti-Bentonite, comes out
for Mr.. Bay. Mr.. Porter is the wing can
ddate for recollection, with fair prospect Of
success.