davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-30
Georgia Union Dsm~ craft. Convention.

Schism seems TO BIO the order of the day in
all parties and diviJ ons of parties. We have
received fun accom- IS of the proceedings of the
Georgia CopstituG ona Union men, and it seems
that they, too, could only "agree to Disagree
In the Convent on fierce strife arose relative to
the appolntme' At of delegates to the Baltimore
Convention, between the Wing and Democratic
wings. Thu, latter were voted down, and the
platform We have published, adopted The
Union Do .nocrats, however, were not willing to
recognize, this action a Z" finality" binding on
them, nor to 4" acquicsce" in the decision of the
majority After the adjournment of the Con
vention, they resolved themselves into Unior
Democratic Convention, adopted The Balimor
platform of lS48, The resol,tians of MessrS
Jackson and IlILLYER, and appointed t,oenty-on
delegaies 10 The BALTIMORE (Democratic) Conpen
ton, instrn cted to urge upon it the affirmation
those resolutions.
| We will give their proceedings in full to
morrow. This movement is an Important on,
when the fact is taken into conside grafton of tn
decided disapproval of this courses indicate
both by the resolutions and the avo walls mad
by the dominant majority in the first C, invention
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-30

kuxff.

E0YET.
The sffairs Of Egypt wsrs again EXCITING soma
attention. and II was said thai Fsud E6sndi "a
started rom Constantinople n commisioner een.
erai OF the Forte, and wac the bearer Of most
imperative orders, to which Abbas P.cbs u,r.t
submit, if not willngy-by compulsion.
Inc railway Is Progressing-some $4,000 to
the line W
EARTHQUAKE In sciSDE-sEvERE STORMS
FIFTY COOLIES sAoTHERED, &c. &c.
We have the overland mail, with data. f.o,,
bombay to March 18th, and other nar,s ~ r.
dia to corresponding dates '"'
On the oath January an earthouska -
Perienced in Upper Scinde Cutchie. ana Co.,
Goozerat; in the second named it seems to hava
occasloned much mischief "-''
On the I'd March, Calcutta was vIsited h,,
hrst northwestern Of the season. r,r;o.,s
storm OF wind, thunder, hail and rain. IntalI;
gence has been received of the accidan,.I
smotherlng ofhfty coolies out of a cargo Civ
hundred and thirty four in the hold ~ ~
futtay Salan during a hurricane off Made. ~,
the 22d-25th December. 80 ."
HoRRID MAssACREs BY sAvAcrs m rup
Maulmain paper contains an account M
shocking inassacres, and the destruction of vs..
sells, at one OF the Nicobar Islands,. crsw ~
forty five persons belonging to ~ see c,.s,
had been seized by the natives, taken on sho,s
ana all Dut one mastered. An English baro,,a
had also been boarded, the captain. m.ta and
TWO Engllsh passengers murdered. and En-.
ropean lady and her child, n little babv not two
years Old, taken captive. For four dsys the
poor lady was the victim Of their brutal .bu.a
when death put an end to her sufferines and
she was no sooner dead than they hacked the
child 10 pieces with their knives.
SPAIN.
Advices from Madrid are of the 9Th instant
1t appears by returns from Cuba. that The
high duties imposed on foreign flour in order ~
promote the Importation there of Spanish fIour
have SO far answered their purpose, that in lssn
only S45 barrels of foreign flour paid dntv
against 2o6 COG barrels of Spanish flour. The
duty now levied at Cuba is $24 per barrel on
Spanish Hour in Spanish vessels, $71 per barrel
on ioreign Hour brought in Spanish vessels. and
$io per barrel on foreign flour brought In for.
eign vessels.
The census of the population Of Madrid was
taken On the Isl OF January, this year, and the
result mas just been published. The general
return gives a population of l13,943 males.
una lzo,Aoo females; total, 234,l7s, which Is
an increase of 1869 over the returns civan hv
the census of last year.
The Espana states that the governor of Mn.
tanzas' in Cuba, has been dismissed for not
preventing the landing of some negroes. who
had been imported as slaves by several planters.
dispatches from the captain general of Cuba.
dateo 18th or March, announce that the entire
lsl3nd enJoyed the most perfect tranquility
General Norzagaray had taken the oath ma
captain general of Puerto Rico, and was In anil
for that island from Cadiz on the l6.h. M
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-30

VW We learn by telegraph from Halifax
that the nj agara brings intelligence that the
steamer w ashingtou, concerning whose safety
apprehensl ons were felt had put into Milford
Haven short of coal.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-30

Mr.. ISRAEL E. JAMES, of Philadelphia, Mr..
n w JAMES. of Cincinnati and Mr. HENRY NJ.
LEWIS, of Montgomery, Alabama, and their as
sistants, are our only travelling agents for col
lactions.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-30
COLUMBIA. April 90,

The select committee reported to-day, re, #.
firming the right of secession, but declaring it
j nexpedent at present to exercise that righ,t.
The report is to be considered tomorrow.
There is minority report ALSO Nothing more
will be done. The convention is trammelled
| ~ the popular vote of last October.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-30
South Carolina Convention.

We received the following despatch from
Columbia yesterday afternoon, stating the action
of the special committee. 1t comes from re-
liable source:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-30

Consisting Of The journals of both Houses, ,oiih
inderes:
For composition per page, octave
FOR small plea plain (. so 65 ST. 90
For small plea rule 80 25
For BREWER plain 10 80
For BREWER rule 80 tx
For the press work. paper, folding, I'D stitch.
ing per page, octave
For 1880 copies 80 90
and at the same rate for any greater number not
exceeding 1850 copies.
| For deduction on account of folding and
stitching not required in the copies re-
served for binding, per page for 100 CO.
| pies
For the octave size !
FOR THE FOURTH CLASS,
Consisting of the executive documents of each
shouse, embracing messages from The President,
reports from The several executive departments,
offices, and bureaus, and the documents and
statements communicated there,oith Nth in.
deres:
For the composition per page, octave
For small plea plain so 80 ST. 90
For small plea rule 80 IS
For BREWER plain 90 80
For BREWER rule 100 IL
For the composition of tables larger than
Per 1000 ems IS 10
For the press-work, paper, folding an stitch
=, ing of the octave size, per page
For 1850 copies 80 So IS
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-30
FOR THE SECOND CLASS,

Consisting Of reports Of committees of both
Houses, toith indexes:
For the composition per page octave
For small plea plain SO IS $l 90
For small plea rule. 90 %
For BREWER plain 100 so
For BREWER rule 90 rs
For the composition of tables larger than oc
tavo-
Per 1000 ems 100 10
For the press.work, paper, folding, and stitch.
ing of the octave size, per page
For $50 copies SO TAI SO s.
and at the same rate for any greater number not
exceeding 500 copies
For the presswork, paper, folding, and stitch
ing of each table larger than octave
For $50 copies SIS 90. So SO
and at the same rate for any greater number
not exceeding 1900 copies
For deduction on account of folding ona
stitching not required in the copies r,.soryed
for binding, per page for 100 r;,p;cs~
For the octave size
For each table larger thar octave !
Additional charge FOR the trimming, folding,
stl'chlng' or Inserting of each map, chart,
uiagratn' or plate, of any size or shape, in
=, .ne pies not reserved for binding
For loJ copies SO 10 so 10
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-30

"THE FIRST BALE OF CoTTos"-Iu the last
number of DeBo,O's Reuiev, in an elaborate
article on the cotton culture, it is stated as a
matter beyond dispute, that "not single bale
of this couniry's growth was exported previous
to 1887" This statement was made long ago ;
it has been corrected, but somehow the correc-
ton seems never to have overaken the error,
and it has great chance of becoming history
| by dnt of repetition. The precise date of the
introduction of cotton into Carolina, we have no
means of fixing but it is certain that it was
exported from Charleston more than century
ago. In publication entitled "a description of
South Carolina" put forth in London in 1851,
there is a minute statement of the exports of
the products of the province from this port for
the year ending the LIST November, l74S. In
that list we find section wool, bags mt ELS
s. e. currency per bag" There may yet be
discovered dotume Its showing at what precise
time and by whose hand the germ of this won
derful culture was first planted.
1t was certainly insignificant for a long time,
and probably during the troubles of the revolu-
ton nearly disappeared But we have shown,
that its appearance as an article of commerce
, after the pence, was only the revival of a sus-
pended branch of industry-bumble enough at
that time, but deeply interesting from its after
history Charleston Mercury.
PUBLIC BATH HOUSE IN NEW YoRK.-The
Peoples Washing and Bathing Association"
in New York is nearly completed, and during
the last week the washing department was
opened to the public free of charge In this
establishment there will be forty.feur bathing
tubs, and three vapor baths, and the arrange
ments for washing are said to be sufficient to
accommodate 90 persons. The charge for
washing clothes is to be five cents per hour, the
association furnishing everything except SOAP
For cold plunge baths the charge will be two
cents each; for warm baths five cents; and for
certain baths Of superior comfort, ten cents.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-30

The Undersigned also proposes to enter into
bonds aud contracts, with security to b. an
proved by the Secretary of the Senat "a
Clerk of the House of Representatives roonsc.
lively, to execute faithfully, and with no ueces
sary or required despatch, the jobs oers;n nro.
posed to be undertaken by him. r'0
In witness whereof the unders; gned bereupto
subscribes his name tbs seYenv 5av If Fabru,
airy, one thousand eight hpndr ed and ftv.onc.
JNf }. Il. TOWERS
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-05-27
81. Louis Correspondence.

DIT. LOUIS, May Z2d, 1892.
FRIEND GREEN:-During the past week
we have been chilled by regular (almost)
hyper-borean breezes, mixed up with occa-
sional showers of rain. The rain has been
pouring down pretty much all day, and the
streets are, as usual on such days, in a de-
Eghtfully muddy state.
The Mississippi river continues to swell
gradually, and is beginning to encroach
somewhat upon the rights Of our fellow-citi-
zens of the Levee. 1t is hoped that we are
not to have arepetition of the ruin and de-
vaStion caused by the overflow of the ''father
of waters" and his tributaries, during the
past year.
The trade Of the present season is now
drawing rapidly to a close, and i'll three
weeks there will be scarcely anything doing
in the commercial line. Some twelve or
fifteen Steam boats are now laid up at this
port.
Col. Benton has held a council with his
friends; and in obedience to their wishes, as
he informs us, declares himself candidate
for Congress. His Jackson speech is truly
Bentonian, and he continues to denounce in
no measured terms his old friends and al
lies, the "scamps" and ''rottons." The JEFF
ferson City and Cape Girardeau conven-
tions were rascally affairs, as Benton and
his friends were virtually ostracized from
all fat offices. Benton is the Cicero of the
present age, though Drawer, and his friends
too are much more "spunky'' and reliable
than those of his prototype.
The Antics are in ''peck of trouble and
their only relief Gin St. Louis is in holding
communion with the spirits. Whether they
thus have any Aattering revelations in re-
gard to their future prospects, the public has
not'and will not probably be informed, as the
veil of secrecy is generally drawn over Spir-
-itual doings.
The Cape Girardeau Convention put
upon the track in opposition to Benton and
Bogy, that talented and popular whig, Sam'
Caruthers. His prospects Of success are
certainly very hattering.
The Delegates to the County Convention
were to assemble at Manchester, this morn-
ing to make nominations of candidates for
the Legislature, SheriAaltay, SC. The re,
snlt of their deliberations is not yet known
in the City. Yours, f.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-05-27

Hon. EDWARD BATES OF M1ssoURI.-We
notice two highly fattering editorial articles
in the 'Albany IN. W Evening Journal"
and the Estate Register" upon this able and
distinguished citizen of Missouri. Mr..
Bates has acquired reputation, wholly out
side the usual walks of politicians, of which
he may we'll be proud. And should the Ma
tional Convention confirm the choice which
his own State has made for the second office
in the gift of the people, we know of no one
TO whom we would more freely give our cor
dial support, or who would be more likely
to fill so honorable station with strict re-
gard to the requirements of the Constitu-
ton, and the wants of the entire country
Burlington (lowa) Hawkeye.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-05-27
NEW
s p Rim GOO D s

TINHE subscriber has Just received and opened al
J. his old stand in Glasgow, large and elc-
giant assortment of Spring and Summer Goods, on
the newest styles and most beautiful patterns. If
his stock will be found in great variety, comprising
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
Silks, Balzarines, Bareges, Barage de L ines,
Swiss & Jackonet Muslins, Tissues, &C.
Plain, dotted and plaid Muslns.
These dress goods are beautiful and of the latest
and most fashionable styles.
BoNNETs,
OF the very latest fashion. among them style that
is entirely new, never before offered here.
Ny stock of Ladies' goods Of all
kinds, is extensive, and
worthy the at
tcnton of those who are DESTROYS of purchasing.
FOR GENTLEMEN, I HAVE ON HAND
Cloths, Cassimcres, Tweeds,
Vestngs, Ermanette and general assortment OF
Summer goods for Goats, Pants, &C.
HAVE A FINE
Assortment of Hats, Caps, Boots. Shoes, Brown
and Bleached Domcstics. Hardware. Cutlery,
Carpenters tools, Queensware. Glassware. Iron
mountain Nails, Cotton Yarn, log and trace chains
Umbrellas, Parasos, &C.
have general assortment embracing almost all
varieties usually found in Dry Goods store. The
goods are beautiful and rich and in such variety as
will suit almost any taste, and will be sold at the
LOWEST PRICES.
Thankful for friendship heretofore shown me.
invite my former customers and the public TO call
and see my Goods and prices assuring them that
will not be uudersold by any house in the upper
country-and that none who favor Inc with thcir
custom shall lose thereby.
GEL wish TO barter for almost all kinds OF
country produce for which the highest price will
be given. F. A. SAVAGE.
Glasgow, april 20, 1852
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-05-27
GLASGOW MARKET.
TINES OFFICE, GLASGOW, Mo.
May 81, 1852.

TINES OFFICE, GLASGOW, Mo.
May 81, 1852.
We quote
SUGAR.-N. O. prime = 100 lbs, 5l@7c.
CoTFEE.-By the Sack, l2@124c. u ib.
Plantation, bbl. 35c.; N. O. sugar
hsuse, 45c.; St Louis Syrup, SOC. r gallon.
CoTToN YARN--Wholesale, Soc q bunch.
IRoN.-Sigo bar, &C.: Tyrone, do. 4c. z Ii.
WHIsKEY.-22c. 2 gallon, by the barrel
NArLs.--Mo. Iron, 43@5c.
FIoUR.--IS4 OO@5 90 q Dbl.
ToBAcoo.--Sl 5O@2 90 q 100 lbs.
HEMp.--$55@S $50 q ton.
BAcoN.--7@74c. hog refund.
LARD.-7@ SC. p fb.
WHEAT.-6O@65 cents p busheI, as PEI quality.
FLAX SEED.--S1 90 per bushel.
Day HIpEs-6 cents per 10.
SALT.-G. A. Salt 81 10 r sacks L.. B. 81 90.
FRUIr-Dried apples 81 90 q bushel.
RcE-54@o4c.
I1s5| For family use, Poultry, Vegetables, Buttel
Eggs, &C. are in constant demand, at high rates.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-05-27
AUGUST ELECTION.
Announcing Candidates. s3.OO--In Adyan

NSYDWe are authorized to announce JOSEPH
CAREY a candidate for Sheriifof Howard county,
at the ensuing August election.
G5Y7We are authorized TO announce BOYD M.
McCRARY a candidate for Sheriff, at the ensuing
August election.
NY|We are authorized TO announce BYRD
DETHERAGE a candidate for Sheriff at the ensuing
August election
GF|We are authorised TO announce FRANKL1N
HUGHES a candidate for Assessor of Howard coun-
ty at the ensuing August election.
(l5' We are authorised TO announce ROBERT T.
PREwITT candidate for Circuit Attorney, in this
District at the next November election.
G155' We are authorized to announce Henry Ply
TON a candidate for Constable Of Charlton Town
ship, at the ensuing August election.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-05-27
Correspondents.

"CIrrzEN:" Our compositorS declare il
out of their power TO translate your manu-
script. A little more brevity, and a good
deal more distinctness of chirography, and
your articles shall appear. We like their
tone.
"GRAMPus:" Entirely too long, particu-
larry when you reflect that ours is not 4
religious publication.
'ISrz:" Your name first. Give our res
poets TO "SALIr."
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-05-27

WlNUOVV CURTAIN CglpDs.

. Y the roam, NJ s.. Louis prices.
ID May ~ W. +. BIRCH l. i
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-05-27
BWe copy the following from the
Frankfort (Ky.,) Woman of the 18th:

Frankfort (ky,) ieOnadn OF the 18th:
SAD OccURENcE.-About two weeks
since, near the town of West Liberty, in
Morgan county, a lamentable occurrence took
place, the particulars of which, as we are
informed by friend from the neighborhood
are these: A few weeks previous to the &C.
curance Mr.. Jonathan Prather, about sew
enty years Of age, had little difficulty with
his wife in another county, when she left
him and went to the house of a sister in
Morgan county. About two weeks after
wards Prather followed her; and early one
morning took his rifle, deliberately aimed at
his wife, who was setting by the fire in the
house, and shot her through the heart, caus-
ing instantaneous death. He then ran into
the house, seized bowie knife, and cut his
throat from ear to ear-severing the wind
piye. Strange as it may appear, he survived
some ten or eleven days.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-05-27

One of the fashionableisms of Washington,
introduced this season by Mrs. Brooks, of
New York, is what is called the morning
dance. 1t begins in the afternoon, at three
o'clock, the shutters being closed, the room
lighted with gas and day turned into night.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-05-27

A DARK LoTHARIo.-There is a negro
named Wood, in prison in Troy, New York
on a charge of grand larceny, who has two
white woman after him, each claiming to be
his wife.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-05-27

I5@Dr. Geo. East, an old and much res
pected Mexican trader, lately died at Los
.9ngeloS, California. He was well known to
many persons in this section.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-05-27

IS" We call the attention Of the public to
the advertisement of Mess. BOOK, TALBOT
& SMITH, of Fayctte, in another column
Their present is one the largest stocks they
have ever opened, and purchasers may rely
on finding every thing wanted at low rates.
Give them call if you want good goods and
good bargains.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-05-27
Administrators Sale of Real Estat,
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
STATE OF MISSOURI
COUNTY OF Howard. !
In the County Court, May Term!


In the County Court, May Term,
1852.
John W. Henry, Public Administrator, having in
charge the estate of Polly Tolson, deceased
Petition 10 sell land for the payment of debts,
'NOW comes said Administrator and files his Pc
~ tion, setting forth that the personal estate of
the said deceased is not sufficient TO pay the debts
against the estate, Che also files the exhibits required
by law,) and praying sale Of the real estate for
that purpose: Whereupon, it is ordered that all
persons Interested be notified that application has
been made for the sale of the real estate to-wit;--
Part of the east half of the south east quarter of
Section 10, Township 81, Range II, containing
about 60 acres; and that unless the contrary be
shown on or before the next August term of this
Court, AN order will be made for the sale of the
real estate aforesaid, or so much thereof as will
pay the debts aforesaid.
1t is further ordered that a copy of this order
be published in some newspaper published in the
State Of Missouri six weeks successfully before
the next term of this Courti and this cause is
tinued. A true copy-Test
! Msyl3-6w. \. J. HERNDON, Clerk
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-05-27
EATING lkOE Sc.

OYSTERS, Sardines, HOLSTERS, Mackerel, Han
~ and Eggs, Beef Venson, and in short, any
thing in the way of lunch, served up at the short
est notice. [my6l PHILIP BAIER-
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-05-27

"KArr SwINNEy."-We regret to learn
the Kate Swinney is hard aground between
Rocheport and Jefferson City, with no
prospect of getting off without rise.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-05-27

T5sGopEY, for June, with III pages
reading matter, and four full page engrav-
ings, is on our table.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-05-27
CLOCK REPAIRING

UDHE subscriber respectfully informs the citi-
l zeus Of Howard aud Randolph counties that
he is engaged in the above business. and travels
found at courts and other public places. Orders
left with Mr.. Henry BasNell, Of Huntsville or al
the Fayette Motel, with Nj. Criglar. will be
promptly attended 10 in any part Of the counties
Mayl3 DAVID +. MYERS.
NINEGAR--A superior article, for sale by
' May PHILIP BAlER
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-05-27
co M M E rel A L.
ST. LOUIS MARKET.

ToBAcco--Sales this morning of % hhds at the
Planters warehouse--17 of Tugs from 81 O5 TO 81
30; II of leaf from SO 30 to 81 10 u 100 lbs.
HEMP--Weather quite unfovorable and only
about 300 bales sold from the levee this morning.
as follows: so and 81 bales good at SIS; 1872 at SO
and 81 good to prime at SIT y ton. Several other
lots out but not closed up to noon.
WHrAT-Sales this morning of ,l22 sacks in
lots from II TO 7Scts, sacks returned.
BAcoN-Dull and no sales reported to-day of mo-
ment-common shoulders quoted from 81 to Tets
prime 7I@7sc. ribbed sides 74@SIc. hams com.
mon 7t@Sc; choice 4 to &c: clear sides 81 to 1Oc
as in quality.
TALLow--saes of prime at 7l@ y cts. per ID.
GRocERrEs--Saes last evening of % hhds com
mon sugar at 4sc, IS at Acc, and lis hhds medium
fair in lots at sc, Fully fair to good held at $50
sc, prime at 6@6I. Plantation molasses 29@3Oc
Coffee 9i@1O cts. G. A. Salt 81 %, bleached
sacks. Rice 4s@4ac.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-05-27

For Jcfsroon city, Boooralc, Glasgow ana
CanJriHgp.

FOr JcD%SOH CVy, B00orHc, Glasgow dnd
Cambridge.
r.. 81 TIE new and elegant passenger steam
rtrsS-taz-.sl Ell. KATE SWiNNEN. 4. G. GoppfN
NJ tster. is now making (and viii continue through
out the season. weekly uips 10 the ports above
named: leaving st. Louis every Thursday afternoon
at 6O'clock, arriving on Friday at Augusta. South
Point Washington, Lacks. Pliers Loutre Island.
Hermann, Portland, St. Aubclt, Smiths. Cotc4
sans Dcssein, Mouth Of Usage, jefferson Civ,
Mouth Of Cedar, Claysyille, SANKEY'S Marion and
Martini; -lud on Saturday at Nashville. Provi-
dehce, Kochcport. Boonville. Arrow Rock. elias
Aow and Cambridge. Returning. will leave Glas-
Cow On Sunday, al If a. N.. and touch at Al the
points 10 kocnepur; on Monday arrive AZ wash
,ugton, and De al ST.. Louis ca.!y ou Iuoal4y morn
Ing
C.g cap, Goddin end hi. officers promise their
undivided attention to Passengers and shippers. md
hope to receive liberal .aare OF patronage
NOTICE.--Ihr above day, OF arrival and do
rar'urr w.ll be adhered ,p Until the first aa,. ,s
August next. and during tu. remainder Of 'hr sea
son. the IA" SWINE" will leave st. Louis eve.
~ Saturday %, b.. ..., and Glasgow every 'I.eL-
day Il Il "a. NJ.