davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-01
q - - = Z =
To these just Married. Had I known e

To these just Married. n" Had I kGoWn.
"PHsLAnELPRIA Nov 81. 1eI7
DIR. A. = NRvMCEhC. Had known Of she i'm
uor17ut u1atters treated o in The Married NUm7u +
Private Medical Companion. some years ago bow
mach misery might have escaped I have suffered
yea-s from causes which you point Clc IN yuGr book
without kuosVl-- what IL la. .ltiHe3 cops, ana
5seuI NY ease ;5eatel Of irast every female will
avail herself q. -1 informant Contained Ia It's PAGES.
Letters are daily received Of Ills character uane-
Ce@sary 60 present
To those ye- unmarried. bug contemplating may
rage or perhaps hcsitatiuE 70 the prurricfv &C
mourning the responsibilities attendant upon il, the
importance OF being possessed Of the revelations con-
tanned IN these pages So Intimately involving their
future happiness, can not be appreciated
ID is 81 course icrrGCticabc - convey more fully
the v6roUs subject treated Oh rs lhcv are Of
tlro strictly intended for the married. those
IL is every ones duty II become possessed 81 auO
edge whereby tte s4.r.Gss 10 which wife moth
er OF sister Inay he subject, can be olFlat- Z!
~ CopIcs viii be scufb Mail free o. Postage
To the Purchaser.
r. on he receipt Of One Dollar, THE MAR
HIED WONANo PRIVATE MEDICAL COM
FANlU& Is sent tHl1l's1 fr6rI To any part O. the
Uuted States All letters mus, ha POST paid Except
those cautai,u-. reuicance., aud addressed 10 DR.
A 81. AUEICEAU. Box 1924. New York Guy.
Publishing 0Gee no. t-a Liberty ST., New YORK
over 20,C63 Copic- have been sent By NAIL
WITHIN three months f'i-l- perfect sae-t az ~-9
t-iaty
Booksellers and a ents engaged il It's sale. III,
making handsome completeness from the ready
ana extraordinary demand Tor i. ard tie extreme
81 liberal terms afforded taen
Active, local. ~ travelling Agents. througaou
the Jaitel S:a-es and C5us,as, viii be supplied OF
-Ae same Terms. Communications are require,
q BE loi3 ana directed as above.
H. CAUTI0N.-TLe public are cautioue.
sgaiozt various catch pennies intended 10 b.
pal.ned off upon ;Letn. initiating tie ti.le Of Ill
~orA as The liarrei Ladies Medical Compan
.oH. ana various other ttlc=. Tie u,le Of jh
work Is -T5e 1for.es ITCM9NS Frrats BED.
-lI Con. aia.- 81 Dr..9 H. le,o14a,,
il. j. TULFORD. .ieeat
Nin-al Doiu-. Wis MA aga
= LIOND$.-Sott she'll almonds Tor sah
49, -HEE 70 Az. DAVIS
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-01

L = l. Ia u - II - = = - y
1851. 60. 1851.
CURTIS BEECH,
A T his well known CHEAP sTouE. on High ST,
n has Just received an unusually large and well
selected stock OF
Fall and Winter Goods,
few articles Of which are enumerated below
DIR Y GOODS:
Black, Brown, Blue and Green Broad Cloths, Plain
ana Striued Sa.tinetts Of various col0Es Plain and
Fancy Cassimeres. great variety Sleeps Gray,
FulIcd Cloths, Kentucky Jeans, BlaaoheI anu
Brown SheeiaSs, OF all widths, beachet ana I H.
bleached Shirtines, Checked, Striped AMI tlsl,
ral Shirtings. White Rel. Yellow. Grange
ana Printed Flannels, High ColoTe5 French
AID English NIerinoes, Plain and Ilga-
red 81 pacas Of all coIc-s, -. Dc-Lal-
mes. great variety of cOlors ana
qualities, B0mb1zines. Grapes and
Cotton Mourning Goods. Rich
Brocade, and Plain silk,
SIX Figures. velvet. Coz
ton and six Trimming,
3Eorsted SUITS Tor
CAildrens Ware
silk, Worsted,
Cashmere ami
Bay State
ShaWls,
Mems
and
Women and Chll5rcas. IIoosicry
Kid
SILK,
Cashimc.
and Noicn
Shaws. Nee
d.eWorka GUS
an! Collars Lace,
Edgiugs, CcTlings AZ
Bobbns, Swiss, Plain
Jaconet 3IulIs aaI Mus
lius. Irish Linneus Lawns.
Rich, Bonnet Belt and other
Ribbons Heavy Comforts. wrist
lets. Tickiugs Table Linueu, Diaper
Bed Spreads and CorerliIs, Cotton.
Lunen ana six HaalaeTcAiefs, Win
toa Cur aims, Tipets, ana u short every
thing ia the line of Dry Goods that can 5e
found IN any other store iu Mineral Point o~
IL any other place III the Mining District, or nee
deI b. customers generally.
/ CROCK Elz3ZI AND CT. Assay All 5lr
Soup and Preserve Plates and DISHES
Jars, IumJers Casters * M0iasze- EitcAcT-
Plates Of all kinds and sizes
Cups ana Saucers, Of different Patterns.
/ Bowls Pitchers. Mugs Salt Dishes.
/ Sugar Bowls, Tea Pets Crcame-s
I Wash Bowls and Pitchers.
Glass Caudlesuck= aud Lamps 49, &C. AZ.
( CT 0 7 HIN G
. Cloth Satiuett ana Cashmere Poas.
| Cloth Sack, Frock au1 Dress Cgst.
/ Different kinds and colors OF Crci Cog.S
silk, Worsted Cloth and Satin es's
Flannel, Drawers Under and Over SiFts
/ Ahi-e Cotton. Lilnen Bosom and Calico Niir-s
! Together with a general assortment or Crdy,.ts
/ Han, keTchieis Suspenders 81. Sc
Ez mDu w-SzJ - zs= zee
/ Carpenters Tools of all kinds, Horse Shoe nails
I Cut .,ni wrought nails Of all kinds, Door knobs
Locks and Latches Butts anl Screws, Files ana
/ Rasps AXES, Saws Hatcaes, Hammers and Shoe
/ els, Cupboard, Trunk, Che-, aad Desk locks
\ KNIVES and Forks Tea and Table Spoons SCISSORS
and shears great variety Iron and Brass Can
dje>ucks and Shutters. Razors and Razor Strap.
/ B4tcleT. Carving and Shoe knives, Pocket ana
/ Pen Knives, great varity Coffee Mills. Curry
/ Combs. Brass head and Iron Shovols and Tongs.
IRON 6 STEEL {:
IS great an assortment rs was ever offered H. TINS
MARKET 10 which tie attention ol blacA-uai-ls ana
( others is particularly invited.
SCOTS AND SHOES:
Mems Thick Boots, Boys Coarse * Fine Boots
Cali Ladies KIP 8aotes,
SeueI and Fezel CAN
Mems ILlcl Broglns Heavy Shoes
( Calf Slippers
Gil ltgens Boots and shoes, Of every description
ana Quality.
1G@ &m0 GE~8
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-01
T1EE EOTICE.
NOTIE

Where's ms vie Ann Prince has LEFT my bed
and board without just cause or provicauon,
would caution 4ls persons against hagborug or
trusting her o. sy account, as will pay 10 debts
%. her contracting after this date.
JAMES PRINCE.
November -1e ISL n5 iw
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-01

Carpenters Tools Of all kinds, Horse Shoe nails.
Cut AMI wrought nails Of all kinds, Door knobs.
Locks and Latches, Butts anl Screws, Flies ana
Raspz AXES, Saws HaicAes Hammers and Shos-
els, Cupboard. Trunk, Che., aad Desa locks.
KNIVES and Forks. Tea and Table Spoons, SCISSORS
and Shears a great variety. iron and Brass Can
die>ticks and Shutters, Razors and Razor strap.
BqtcleT. Carving and Shoe knives, Pocket ana
Pen Knives, great var!ty, Coffee Mills, Curry
Combs. Brass head and Iron Shovcls and Tongs
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-01
CT Q HIN G

Cloth Satiuctt aul Cashmere Po.ts.
Cloth, Sack, Frock ana Dress Cg.ts
Different kinds ard colors OF Cca. Cgz.s
silk, Worsted Cloth and Satin } ests
Flannel, Drawers Under and Over 81
Whi-e Cotton. Lilneu Bosom and Calico Starts.
Together with a general assortment or Crayats
Ham kerehiels Suspenders Sc SC
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-01

Sycamore IL KALI 60 III. oct +. 1915.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-01
IRON Sc STEEL


IG% 5000 GEg&
OF every variety and quality, embracing ,i4o II
test fashions AMI stEl.s
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-01
TTOEFAI"S


These Medicines have now been before me :
snblic for a period Of FIFTEEN ;tzAr.oS, aiL''
during that time have maintained . ia.@" -
tr in almost everv part OF the globe for their ex-
r-rifr7rv and immediate power of restoring per-
feet health to persons suffering under nearly every
kind of disease to which the human frame Is ioi5'
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-08-27
Z PREMATURE BURIAL.

The Albany Register, in the course OF
an article on iEis subject, relates the fol.
lowing instance, of which the editor was
perfectly cognizant.
"Some years ago, we wero perfectly
cognizlnt 10 an occurrence of this kind,
was Of the most hearlrending character.
The wife Of a gentleman was taken sud.
denly in church, and was carried 10 her
home in a State of syncope. In few
hours she partially recovered, but imme-
diately relapSed, aud never again showed
any signs Of consciousness. She lay in
this condition nearly two days battling
this skill Of the physicians, and then, as il
was thought and as there was almost
every reason TO believe died. No signs
of breathing could be detected, the limbs
became rigid and cold, and the eyes re-
NAMED open, with fixed CLASSY stare Of
death but there was no change in the
color Of the skin,--This was the only rea-
son inthe world 10 supposing that disso,
luton had not taken place. The poor
beroavcd husband, almost frantic at the
loss Of The young and beautiful wife
whom be had almost idolized, clung with
desperation TO the hope limned in hel
face, and long rested the unanimous de-
cision Of the physicians, that she was Gel
tainly dead. They told him, what is
doubtless true, that it sometimes, though
very rarely happens, that there is no dis
colora,ion for days and even weeks after
dissolution has taken place.
"But still he resisted, and il was moi
until three days had passed, without the
fainlcst signal of change or sign of life,
thui he finally gave up and suffered the
burial TO lake place. She was entombed
in vault. Months passed. A cemetery
having been laid out, the husband purchd
sod beautiful lot, and erected beau
tiful monument in it, and when all was
ready, superintended the removal of the
body Of his wife from the vault 10 its final
resting place. When the vault was open
ed be remcmbred the circupstano es Of
hof death, cbove detailed, and desire
suddenly seized him, 10 once more be-
hold the corpse. BY his direction the
coffin lid was removed. Tho spectacle
which presented was inconcoivably horri-
bic, for il showed she had been buried
alive! She had turned over on her side
she had clitchpd her fingers into the
coffin until her fingers had bled, portions
of her grave. clothes were torn, and in
her horrible struggles she had conttived
to carry her hand to her head, and had
plucked masses Of hair from her head
with portions of the cap that covered il.
The poor man never recovered from
the shock Of that awful spectacle. He
was borne away senseless, and for the
rest of his life was an utterly broken
hearted miserable being"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-08-27


HARD CAsE,--"Il-hhere am a. g GIN
said returned volunteer yesterday to the
Recorder; "and what ffor?-Is'nt there
mn no laws or .t-tooshuDs in this 'ere
place? Isn't there ibe ffnst principles Of
justice in this ere c-c.city, I'D like 10
knowf,
"Ths is the third TIME said tho Recor-
der"
"Thats j-jjust what | was t.t.talking
about In the S-s-state Of Albany,
w-w.where came from, they never t'try
a man but once for the SESAME offence;
but h-here Hive been bbrought up
t.t-three times for the same old d-d-drunk.
st. Louis Repile. ffb ~ $50
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-08-27


EXAMINING A WITNESS. - In q recent
murder trial in this city Of great public
interest, where the usual course of intim.
idating OF "bluf1ing" the adverse witness
was frequently rcsorted TO, the following
colloquy was held--Lawyer s. for the
prisoner, was engaged in examination oI
a Mr.. G.. nI g
''Now witness, you stated on your di-
rect examination, that il was your impress
sion that the prisoner did not have on a
dirty shirt"
81 am positive" replied the witness
"lbat he did not have on dirty shirt al
thattlme."
Counsel with ferocious air and stem
torian voice.
"Then sir how dare you say that it v''
your impression if you were positive
Leave the stand sir.''
The opposing counsel called him back
"Mr. G. are you under the impression
that you were not knocked down on youl
way to the court room this morning?'
eyes sir"
"Do you know you were nol?"
"Yes sir-ee."
Then assuming the air and tone Of Mr..
S. "How dare you state TO this jury aud
the cour, on your solemn oath, that it was
your impression that you we're not knock
ed down, when you knew positively you
were not? You may leave the stand.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-08-27

% The honey bee has reached California,
Three hives were started with across the
lstbmus, one Of which got out safely
This will be1anew incident on the Pa
cifc eide, where al. creation dressed in
flowers Of q thousand huss has SO long
invited the little busy beeto visit ito rich
valleys,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-08-27

Il would seem, that Capt. Marcy and
mon, have really been massucrrcd by the
Savages. The " o. Picuynne Of the
9th, has later and further advice from
Fort Smith, confirming The first report Of
the masacrce.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-08-27

CoRPoRATfoNs.--There are corporations
Of various kinds-and the corporation Of
an Alderman is generally capacious, but,
those of the N. York Alderman stakes
the dlabidated linen off the shrubbery y
In two days committee Of sixteen Of
them, escorting Mr.. Clay's remains to
Albany,ran upisa bill of$l.42l,30 for
Refreshments" In the namo Of COM
mon sense, what did they eat?
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-08-27

GETTING TO 1T BY DEGRREs.--At The
Female college, nea, Cincinnati, the de-
gree of"Mis!ress Of Arts" was conferred
on seven young ladies. Dogenes con.
siders the distinction not only inviduous,
but superAuous. a ia
1t all ptoceeds from the very natural
anxiety Of the young Misses to become
M.A.'S.-Ldntern. g u o5,,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-08-27

The Wing papers in excusing Scot's
Letter, on Native Americanism, say il
was written when bis opinions were not
thoroughly matured. AS Scott wrote it
IN le1S, he was about sixty years.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-08-27

II is very wonderful 10 see persons
of the best sense, passing away dozen
hours together in shufllng and dividing
pack Of cards, with no other converse.
ton but what is made up Of few game
phrases, and no other ideas but those Of
black and rod spots ranged together in
different figures. Would not man
laugh to hear any one Of this species com.
planning that life is short.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-08-27

Why isa woman's tongue like planet!
Because nothing short Of the power ,tba,
created i, is able to stop il in,its course
p. s. The rascal who perpeira,ed the
above, left for California on Saturday
last. A boat load ofbroom sticks were
pickedaup in the bay which had been
hurled after him by senraged nations,
but which !sel short Of the mark. sHg,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-08-27

The second generation Of the great
men Of America is leaving the scene.
They who watered the garden Of the
commonwealth as well as they who
planted, are resting from their labors.
Washington, Jefferson, franklin and
Adams, are now followed by Channnig,
Calhoun, Kent and Story Westminster
RGpiew.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-08-27
WHOLE NO. sos.

injure :he health Of the unfortunate indi-
vidual addicted to il. We know better.
We have as extensive development and
as good health as any man, and we use il
habiiually and from practice.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-08-27

There is lad Of onlytwelve years, w.
II. WADELL, living at Pocahon!as, Ark,
who, in the spring Of 1850; was stabbed,
the wound thought to be mortal, the same
fall, was knocked sensoless and cold by
tightening, and in the fall oflS5l, was run
over by four mules and wagon last winter,
fell from the thitd-slory window, lighting
upon pile of stones; about six weeks
since, was shot, three balls entering his
body. The. hero of all these ugly acci-
dents is still alive and healthy. Home
Journal
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-08-27

CANDID TRUTns--The following pas.
sage occurs in the Rev. Mr.. Stockion's
before the Wing National Convention:
"We have sinned and have come short
ofthy glory. We have beer inconsider-
ate, disobedicnt, wilful aud selfish; pre-
ferrng our own way TO thy own way; Off
giuating among ourselves and receiving
and cherishing from abroad many evil
principles, evil practices and evil tenden-
cies.n
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-08-27

STRONG ATTACnMENT.- We heard
lately repeated, says the Rockville Amer.
icaH, the Foundation of strong and do
voted attachment. A young and beau
iiful, but poor widow, was about TO marry
an old rich widower, Her friends wished
to know what she was about 10 marry
him for. Sho feelingly rcplied-"Pure
love, | love the ground (meaning farm,
probably on which he walks, and the
very house in which he l;ves," There is
aplatosIc love for you. There is none
of your scool-girl foolishness in that"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-08-27

( The young lady who caught cold
by drinking water fiom q damp lumber,
is said 10 be convalcscent.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-08-27

The Scientific American says that the
beautiful song, aHome, Swoct Home,' .
was old hundred years before John
Howard Payne was borne,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-08-27

The Boston Journal having represented
General Pierce to beta lineal defendant
Of The family Of the Percys, and lie Duke
Of Northumberland" an exchange paper
aprsnds what Shakespeare puts into the
% su,h Of one of their contemporaries:
PRINCE Henry .--"I am not yet Of
Percy's mind, the Hotspar ofthe North,
ho that killsme some six or seven dozen
ofScotts at a breakfast, washes his hands,
and says to his wife, "Eie upon Mis. quiet
life, I wdat Dorkk ~, s.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-08-27

AN ODD FIsm.- al am what the oid
womaa call San Odd Fish" I do moth
ing under heaven, without motive-'
never. ] attempt nothing unless I think
there is a probability Of my succeeding.
ask no favors whom I think they won't
be granted. | grant no fayors when l
think they are not deserved; and finally,
| don't wait upon the girls when think
my attentions would be disagreesblc. L
am a matterof,fact.man--I am. | do
things seriously. Ionce offered to attend
a young lady home--I did, seriously;
that is, meant to wait on her if she
wanted me. She accepted my offer.
went home with her; and il has ever since
been on enigma TO me whether she
wanted me or not. She took my arm,
and said moi word. bade her "good
night" and she said not a word. met
her the next day said not word.
met her again, and she gave a two hours
talk. il struck me as curious. She
feared | was offended, she said, and
couldn for the life of her conceive why.
She begged me to explain, but didn't
give me the ghos, Of chance 10 do it.
She said she hoped wouldn'tbe Offend
ed; asked ne 10 call; and il has ever since
been misiery to me whether she really
wanted me to call or not. 81. E, 20
81 once saw lady at her window. /
thought | would call. bid. | injured
Cor the lady, and was told she was no, at
home. Iexpect she was. went away
thinking SO. Irather so still. met her
again. She was offended said | had
been "neighborly," She reproached me
for my negligence; said sbe thought l
had been unkind. And I've ever since
wondered whether she apas sorry or not.
g"A lady once said TO me that she could
get good congenial husband, who would
make her happy, or at least try to. She
was not difficult 10 please she said I
said, 81 should like 10 get married, too,
if | could get wife Thai would Try TO
make mo happy" She SAID, ''Umph!"
and looked as if she meni what she said.
She did. For when I,asked her, if she
thought she could be persuaded 10 marry
me, she said, she'd rather be excused.
| excusedlher. I've often wondered wky
+ l excused her ~ ,..i. =
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-05-27
From the Republican.
COLONEL BENT0N'S SPEECH
AT JACKSON

Our Reporter, who went down to Jackson,
expressly, to send us Col. Benton's speech,
which he had promised to make there on
yesterday, advised us by telegraph, last
evening, of what took place.
Benton Che says) addressed about five
hundred persons. He denounced the action
Of the recent Convention at Jefferson City
denied that there was any union of the
two wings of the party, and pronounced all
its actions a farce. He made no allusion
whatever, to the District Convention, or to
his being a candidate for Congress. The
principal part of his speech had reference
to the celebrated Jackson Resolutions.
Neither Bogy nor Hough were present.
and Benton had the field to himself.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-05-27

divided out! but the division not declared
leaving that to be done by State convention
after the law is passed. After tlis is done
the people may look for State convention
to represent their 'wi t. and to obey their
"instructions, 3" by nominating the two agreed
upon at the late convention without their
knowledge. With the modern improvement
Of proHic, from counties that never granted
any. and Of which an industrious runner can
collect many at the rate Of $500 for four"
there can be no difficulty showing the two
agreed upon in April, 1852, to be the same
selected by the people in tie summer Of
lsj3.
| now drop the Jefferson City Convention
with the declaration that it vas all fralld. and
a cheat from the beginning! that ii las cf-
tectedno union between the two wings Of
the Democracy. that the antics remain
(their leaders mean) under distinct or
ganization, as hostile and ircacherouS as
ever with more power than ever TO help their
friends, the Wings, anI more determined TO
do it.
This must suffice Tor the present. The
other portions, OF such Of them as will paw
the room, we viii give Dcrcaftcr.--ED.
TNls.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-05-27

TnAvEL.-AIr. r. W. Emerson said il
his lecture at New York.
Il am not much Of an advocate FOR tray
Cling. | observe that the men who go
abroad are nothing a; home. and come home
because they orc nobody abroad. Only the
light man is the traveller. Yet | would uot
be unjust. Travelling is good for many.
Some are made to travel. as others 10 be
farmers, and 10 q man OF! sense travel is an
advantage. 80 many languages as he has
SO many men he is. Moreover, in ever,
constitution there is some sol>ticc when the
stars stand >ull in our souls. and then travel
is mcdicalaud good.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-05-27

E5sThe Democratic State Convention of
Arkansas, which assembled at Little Rock
on the Sd inst, adopted resolution express
ing the preference for Douglass or Bucha-
nan for President, and Gen. &. j. Pillow
for Vice President.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-05-27
VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY
FOR SALE.

TVHE undersigned, desiring to 90 TO California,
L offers for sale his property in the City of Glas
cow, viz; The house in which he resides, together
with four lots. Also, the lot Oh which his shop
stands. The property is in good repair, and any
person wishing TO purchase, is requested TO call and
examine the same, when further particulars will
be made known F. HANCOCK.
p SAN persons indebted TO me for work done
last year, are especially and particularly requested
to call and settle up, further indulgence cannot
and will not be gwen.
glasgow, Ap Isl. j. HANCOCK.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-05-27

Authorized Agents,
V. B. PALMER, the American Newspaper
Agent is the only authorized Agent for this paper
in Boston, New York and Philadelphia cities,
Fayette---ANDREw j. HERNDoN.
Huntsville--G. II. BuRcKHARr.
observation-disclosures G.. SHARP.
Linneus--CARLos BoARDMAN,
Cambridge--JoHN H. GROVE.
Chillicothe--W. c. SAMUEL.
Milan-STEPHENs, HINES & Co.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-05-27

@''Alary, my love, said . not very at
teuriyc husband to his wife 1T the dinncrta
bic, shall helpy you 10 piece OF the heart"
u believe" said she, that Piece Of tie
heart was all ! ever got There was u
commotion among the dishes.