davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-24

SUBMARINE RAIL RoAD.-A gentle
Nan Of London named Hector Bcreau,
has proposed to build sublnarine.rail
road between France aud England
The plan is to construct tube of plate
iron, and place it on the bottom of tlic
channel, which is 81 miles wide be-
tween the two countries, and the water
is not deep in the Straits Of Dover. 1t
is proposed to propel the carriages by
stationary engines at tile ctds Of tic
tube. 1t is also proposed to have
strong glass windows in the tube, to
light it up by day, and at night it can
be lighted with gas. Air can be forced
through it SO as to keep the atmosphere
always pure. A light house placed o.,
each coast, and Il number Of floating
buoyS, will Indicate the track oftll6
tube, above the wafer, SO us to prevent
mariners casting anchor near it, 5a21ii'
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-24

rs5 WE have received the RcDorts
OF the President and Engineer of the
w lnln9ton and Manchester Rail
Road Which will be published in our
next Issue.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-24

MIR. STEPHENS Or GEoRGLA.-The
Hon a. II, Stephens, in a letter pub
llshei yesterday in the Chronicle f
Sentinel, announces that he SIS utierlY
opposed to sending delegates to tho
Baltimore Convention from the Con-
stitutio'al Union Party of Georgia.
lie thinks that the danger to the Union
has not yet passed by, and that tho
Constitutional Union organization
should therefore be preserved
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-24

. -
GEEERAL SEQ RI OFFERED TIE Pnksi-
pEscYoF MEXICO. .--The New GrIcnns
Delta rrf,ps 10 ii Elct in the history OF
General S3o,t.tluf We haze never seen
mentioned fbei;iIe. 1T Et.tcs tl,at mn
off; lfwas mule to hin when IN tllr
city Of Mexico, after. its capture, by
several OF the wralthiist persons in
the Rcpublic-to maintain him ns Pre-
sidcnt of that rcwiblic--wi,h as much
OF his army as would l'c willing 10
remain iii the country, until the gov;
sernmcnt could he organized, and tho
country restored to, prosperity, peace,
and order. As an illuccnncmt to ac-
ccot this offer, these gentlcnicn bunnl
themselves to settle upon linn the, SIM
of one million of : dnIInrs. This
splendid offer was declined by tho
General, with scarcely IL moments con-.
sidcniion. The of tlis ecrifice
Gays the Dclta) appears tic creator
from II consideration of thessn snartow
circumstances of General Scott, who,
for the last twenty years, has had but
comparatively Il small salary to main
tain himself and the necessary dignity
OF his position.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-24
Hon. A. w. Vesa,hyn,s Sro,I,


HON. A. w. Vcaaable's speech.
WE publish in this issue the sncech o.
The Hon. a. w. VEwABLE, of North Caro-
lima, on the " Printing Of the Seventh Cen
sus." Although he belongs 10 another
State, the speech will serve to show the
rule made to operate in referanre to partics
in pnllics. The spoiIs consequent upon
triumph Of party has come to he almost
the only argument used in its support.
The speech is an argu,nen, against a Joint
Resolution reported by The Conmtlc. on
Printing, which proposed to give to that
Committee the authority To contract with
Mcssrs. DnHELSoN g. ARMSTRONG for Print
ing and Binding the Census. The Reso-
luton is so worped, AZ to contine the con.
tract on the part Of the Committee to the
above named parties, thereby shutting ont
all compctition. Mr.. VENABLE call, for
the reason why such rule in To- be adop,ed
in this special case. Why give tho con-
tract to DoxELsoN g. ARMSTRONG; sooner
than TO others who NAV he willing to do the
frIhtrHg hr less The reason FOR this
move (party in spiriD can only he found in
The fact, that these party pets. do send
'or'h from their press the rankcst consoli-
datlon doctrines. The. are worshipcrs Of
this glorious Union, and mus, be fed with
Union pap.
C"nGr"ss has bccn engaged ft,r som.
TIM" i'll bnlstcring mp by declarations, form.
or lcgiS!ation.) declaring the Comprnmisc
measures OF permanent adjustment of
'h- question embodied in the Compromise
Resolution. More time is spent in the
discussion of the propr.etv of welcoming
kossuTu, i'll discussing the form of the
'nvitat'on-a!l the while squandcrino the
money OF those not at all Interested in the
matter.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-24

sXy" WE are indebted to the Hon.
). a. WOODWARD for valuable pubic
documents.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-24
THE SUMTER BANNER
-. ,~ Is PUBLISHED
EV EsHs Y TUESDAY MORNING
BY w. ]. FRANCIS.
TIE ne MIS-,

TWO DOLLARS in advance. Two Dollars
and Fifty Gents mt the expiration of six months,
or Threo Dollars nt The end of the year.
No paper discontinued until all nrrrnmges
are PAID. nnless at tho option Of the Proprietor.
EH- Advertisements inserted at SEVENTY
FIVE Cents per sqnnrc ne lines or irss.) for
ske first, and half that sum for each subsequent
insertion.
Az. The number of insertions to bc marked
ron all advertisement or they will be published
Until ordered 10 be discontinued, and charged
aaccorlinglv.s
ONE DOLLAR per square for single
insertion. Quarterly and Monthly Advertise.
''ments will be charged the same ~ u single in
serlion, and semi -monthly the snmc new ores
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-24

SALE OF NEeEoEs There were four
lots OF negroes sold at public sale in
this place on Monday, the2d instant.
One lot of over fifty averaged a frae.
ton over S54l; another lot Of about
the same number $3.50; q third lot ay-
eraged $500; and the fourth, with a
large proportion of supcrannuated ne
grocs averaged about $500. They
were bought almost exclusively by
Planters Of the vicinity.
Camden Journal.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-24

CHANGE OF FA1TH.-The minister Of
the Carlisle Episcopal Chapel, in the
diocese of the Bishop Of Winchestcr,
with nearly the whole Of his con. con-
Sregation, has formally renounced his
connection with the Church of England,
and joined the Lady Huntington's
society, on account of disagreement
with the Established Church respecting
the doctrine Of baptismal regeneration
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-24

ALABAMA DIRECT TRADE AND EN-
CHANGE CoMrASY.-I'bc above is the
title Of Il company which has been, or
certainly will be, chartered by the
Alabama Legislature. Two hundred
thousand dollars worth of stock must
be subscribed for before the COMPANY
is organized, and then the company
has the option of increasing the capital
stock to three millions of dollars.
The affairs of the company will be
managed by President and Directors.
who are to be elected annually. Said
company are required to keep at least
one agent abroad. All the officers OF
tho company arc required to give bond
to the Governor of the State for the
faithful performance of their duties.
and to swear before Justice of the
Peace that they will sell every article
of merchandise entrusted to said com
pany to the best advantage to the
owner thereof.
We look on this as the harbnecr OF
an entire change in our export trade.
lhc South produces the great bulk of
articles used in our foreign trade. and
yet the North rcaps the rich harvest Of
shipping them. This is caused b,
want OF capitalists at the South. But
by means Of charters OF incorporation
we can easily create them; and though
they have neither eyes, nor hearts. nor
souls, they can buy and sell; and we
incline to think that on this very ac,
count they will be better fitted to con
tend with Northern capitalists. - Co,
UmbUS Gn) Sentinel
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-24

DuEL.-Governor McDougal fought
duel on the 10th of January, with
Mr., a. c. Russell, one of the editors
OF the San Francisco Picayuae. 1t
was occasioncd by an article rejecting
on the Ex-Governor. Tho parties met
IN Santa Clara county, and fought at
the distance of ten PAGES with pistols.
Russell was wounded---a fiesh-wound
on the breast.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-24

%" The last No. of GoDEy's Lady
Book is on our table.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-24

We perceive that the creditors of
Iexas recently held q meeting in tho
Exchange at Philadelphia, at. which
come steps We're taken to press, theirs
claims on the attention of Tie, present
Congress The amount Of Texas
claims held IN Philadelphia is sotl5to
exceed one million Of dollars. Ns'i'
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-24

Crawford, the American Artist. is
said to he busy in Rome upon lis
Washington Monument for the State
of Virginia. He has finished, in pIav-
ter, basrelict of the Arms Of thc
State. The figure of Patrick Henry is
completed, and that of jefferson is a]-
ready far advanced The bas-rcicfhas
all the grace and beauty for which his
works in that kind are distinguished
The figure Of Patrick Henry receives
the admiration Of all the foreign artists
in Rome. One old Italian sculptor
speaks of it as the finest figure since
the days of IhorwaIdsen. Jefferson is
represented severe, stately and thought.
iul; his foot upon the broken chain, his
arms folded, and holding in one hand
the Declaration of independence.
charleston Courjsy.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-24
Building Plank Roads.

The report OF the Engineers of the
Anderson Plank Road explains SO
clearly the manner Of building sucl,
roads, that we are induced to take from
it the following extract:
The lumber used for planking the
road must be of sound timber, having
square edges, it must be eight feet
long, and three inches thick. The
stringcrs must be three inches thick.
showing five inches face ut the small
end. All trees, stunips, roots and
rJcks, are to be removed for the dis
tancc of seventeen feet from the centre
of the road, SO that in no case shall
either plank or stringcr rest OH stump,
root, or rock. All dead trees arc to
be removed for the distance of3O feet
from the road. The road bed is to be
p feet wide, and the centre raised 2
inches above the bottom OF the side
bitches. This is to be observed where
no cutting or filling is required
W here there are slight inequalities in
the natural surface OF the ground. al-
though the grade may be under that
required; yet they should be removed
inasnuch us their removal will add
greatly to the appearance of the road.
Il ditch is to he iOrlncu upon each side
OF tic road: so rs to carry oil all SIR
face water to the most convenient cross
sluice, or other place Of discharge; said
ditch is to be five feet wide at top and
two at bottom, and the entire slope to
be on the side next to the road bed
And such other sluiccs, and lateral
bitches, rs may be necessary to secure
the perfect drainage of the road. These
will be most necessary where the water
will require to pass under the road, or
from one side ditch to the other The
road will be required to be SO graded.
as not to have ii greater rise than four
feet in one hundred. The plank arc to
be laid on four string pieces. These
pieces are to be So Iald, that the outer
edges ofthc outer string pieces Shall be
i've and half feet apart, and each to
he ut equal distances from the centre
of the plank; the distance between the
outer and inner string pieces to be six
inches. The plank must have firm
bearing OH the string pieces.
The outer end OF the plank should
be one inch lower than the end ut the
centre Of the road. The strngcrs are
to rest firmly on the earth their entire
length. Particular attention must be
paid to having tho earth well packed
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-12-16
TO INVALlDS AND THE SICK
THE CELEBRATED
COMSTOCK MEDICINES.

1st. The CHrAT PAIN EXTRACTOR, (Coanc''s &
DHhFs,) curing all Burns and all External Pains
and Sores.
ID. BALM OF COLUMBIA. for Staying or Res
toring he Human Hair
Sd. HIVES NERVE AND BONE LINIMlNr and
INDIAN VEGETABLE ELIXIR, cure for all eases
Of rheumatism.
ith. MCNAIR's Acoustic OIL, certain cure
for Deafness.
9TH. HAYS LINiMENT, known cure for the
Piles.
9Th. SpouN's Sick HEADACHE REMEDY.
I'h. MoTHLR's RELIEF, for all women in the
family way.
Sth. LoNGLEY's GREAT WESTERN INDIAN Pa
NACGA for colds and reyerish feelings and prevent
ing feyers: for Asthma, Liver Complaint and Bill
i0us Affections: for Darrhma Indigestion and Loss
OF Appetite; for Cos,iycness in females and males.
and Nervous Complaints; for Stomach Affections,
Dyspepsia, Piles, Rheumatism, &c. The great
poin,s are it is not bad to take, never gives pain.
and never leaves one costiye.
oh. koLNsToCK's NERMIFUGE, Worm Killer
for children or grown persons.
10Th. MRs. BEowN's GREAT PAIN KMLER.-
No medicine has been discovered that is so hap
PLY adapted 10 use Internally as drops to be taken
aud yct perform such wonders when applied err
tarDaIN as a wash Or bath, by friction.-In bottles
from Il 10 30 cents each.
18th. SAUNHoLTz's Roach AND BED BUG
BAHE, for driving away Nermin in short time.
18Th. The celebrated Inns LIFE Pills and
TEMPERANCE BITTERs.
18th. DR.. BARTHoLoMEw's PINK SYRUP the
popular ENpectorant for Coughs, Colds, InGuea=a.
&C., sc.
llth. The EAST INDIA AND NEW YoRK HAIR
DYES, the only SURE coloring for The Hair.
10Th. LIS'S BALM OF CHINA, Chinese remedy
for Cuts. Bruises, Sores, sc.
10th. EXTRACT OF SARsAPARILLA. This arti-
Gle has outliyed all other Sarsaparlas, and still
gives as great satisfaction as ever
l1th. The celebrated spread STRENCTHING PLAs-
TER, made from DR.. Inns recipe, and the most
popular in the market
18Th. On. KLINE's TooTH ACHE DRoPs. 4
certain and easy cure for Tooth Ache.
/ 18Th. DR., CoMsTOCK has lately bought the righ
| for the United States, Of the celebrated CoNcEN.
( TRATED MHERAL WATER, found at the SAIL
| SPRINGS OF DE-. VIM. c. Chase, at ST. Cathernines
/ c. w. This medicine has attained notariety auo
| popularity never before equalled by any pr5para
ton at that place. and its sale has been coinmensu.
| rate with its merits, which are extraordinary.
| Al the remedies are fully described in ALMA,
MACS, 10 be given TO all who call where the Med,
cincs are kept.
NOTICE,-All preparations heretofore know
aS ''COMsroCK's,'' or CoMsToCK & Co.'s. alway.
| belonged, and now belong, EXCLUSIVELY Il
| D.. Locus 5. COMsTOCK; and though the sigma.
| ture of COmstOck & Co. will be continued. thu
extra label with the fac simile of DR.. L. S. c. vii
in future designate the GENUINE.
ALL OTHERS MUST BE SPURIOUS.
! IL The above medicines can be had in Fayettt
only of DR.. W. r. SNELSON, who is the onl,
dealer in the genuine CoMsToCK's PREPARATIONS
June II, lS52-6m.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-12-16
Erz3 2tt'ass,ss1E SAIGON AND SODA
y-nErSTHN

NEXT doom below STAGE OFFICE,
GLASGOW, MO.
- PuELEPg GCHrFER, would respectfully an
' nounce 10 the citizens OF Glasgow aud ycni-
90 ty. that he has fitted up the Drug Store for
" mory occupied by DR.. ODER as a HseS!aIa-
a." tear. and ice GTcG;M SS:SGOga and
Bakery and is always prepared to furnish par
lies or individuals with the choicest lee Crccm, So
3r IFder. cafes, Pies and Confectionery.
Departments, and will give special at;entionto The
bal ing OF cakes for WEDDINGS, PARTIES and FAM
lily USE. He has now and improved
SODA FOUNTAIN.
aud will have con family on hand every variety of
SvRvrs. He has fitted up a LADIES' SALOON. and
q 5urcs them that his establishments especially de-
signed for their entertainment and is worldly OF
iueir pa ronagr. PHELEPP SCBlFER.
Glasgow, July S-6m.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-12-16
E WARD MEAD,
uorfer. manufactures and DeaEt

81 Main, corner of PiaeSi., 81. Louis
rs now receiving, direct from Europe and cast
ern manufacturers very large assortment OF
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES of every de-
scripton. Also, Gold ear rings, breast pms
bracelets, finger rings cud-pns, ladies' gold chains,
locke,s, &C.. of the latest fashion.
Also, gents gold fob, guard aud vest chains,
and very large assortment of fancy goods, silver
plated and BrIt1nna ware, table and pocket cut
iery, scissors. Iazors. razor sirops, sc.
Musical instruments Violins, guitars, clarionets,
flutes accordcons. violin and guitar Strings.
silver ware of my own manufacture, warranted
cold standard.
Also. large assortment Of California arms, &C.,
double and single barrel guns, ifes and yaugers,
Colts and Aliens revovers, cast steel and belt
pistols, G.. D. and water proof percussion caps,
powder horns shot bags gogg spy glasses, pock-
ct compasses. ink stands, gold pocket scales, &C.
Daguerreotype 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 aud warranted, and gold jew
ery manufactured TO order. M0rch 4.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-12-16
loke, Oct. 81, 1852. ly
INSURANCE.
The Protection Ins. Company,
HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT.
INCORPORATED 1926,


TONTINUES TO issue Policies on the most fa-
~ yorabla terms, on Dwellings, Stores, Hotels,
Warehouses. Mills, MANUFACTURES, Barns. SC. Also
ON Household Furniture, and Goods, Wares and
Merchandise contained or insured therein, against
loss or damage by FIRE! Also, on Dry Goods,
Groceries, Manufactured Goods, Produce, House
hold Furniture. Live Stock, and every other de-
scrption of Merchandise or Personal property,
shipped 10 be shipped good steamboat boats
TO and from points on the Western waters, or be-
tween Eastern cities (yia Lakes, Or other inland
route,) and any towns in the western country
against the hazards Of INLAND TRANSPORTATION.
Also, upon shipments of Goods, Wares and Mer-
chandizc, per good vessel or vessels, between New
Orleans and Eastern ports, between New Orleans
and other Gulf ports-between all American ports
and English or European ports, or to any maritime
ports whatsoever in the Atlantic waters against the
PERILs OF THE SEA. At the lowest rates of pre-
MUM charged by other responsible Companies.
lr1z37 For full information as TO rates, adjustment
of losses, &C., apply to the undersigned, who is
authorized TO issue Policies, without delay.
PERRY n BARTHOLOW, AGENTS.
Glasgow, Sept. 80, lS52--f
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-12-16
j. ". White, Roanoke, Mo-,
OFFERS FOR SALE Low FOR CASH THE
FOLLOWING GOODS.

WHICH was purchased last Spring end Sum
w mer, when the cost of transportation was
full 80 per cent lower than in the Fall and also be-
fore the advance in Staple Goods. BY getting my
Stock out in the Spring and having 10 years expe-
rence in my business and always finding out what
the country demands, would here remark, that |
have greater variety of Goods, suited TO the wants
and demands of the country, than any other house
in Missouri, and my interest is with my country
in selecting such Goods for sale as my friends and
customers require, and at prices that can live and
let live.
My stock consists in part of the following Goods:
100 Sacks Salt in good twilled sacks, for sale low;
1870 Bbs. Ohio Rectfed Whisky at % cts. per cal
100 Kegs nails, sizes warranted, for sale at cts.
per pound, cash.
125 BXs. Window glass, assorted sizes, very thick
and clear.
% BXs. Glass Tumblers, assorted qualities.
- Bright Log Chains, all lengths, for sale at g
cents per pound-Ccsh.
- BNs. Axes, oil brands. for sale low for cash.
65 Kegs White Lead, al! brands.
10 Gallons Linsced Oil.
so Gallons Turpentine, at 81 per gallon.
100 Gallons VaInish
AND \ GREAT VARIETY
| CT Stoves, Window sash, Bureaus and all kinds of
Furniture, for sale at Cincinnati prices, 20 cases
Boots and Shoes at St. LOUIS prices for cash, 100
| pieces Plaid Lnseys from Lowell, Mass; 200
! pieces American and English Prints, for ale at
! Manufacturers prices; Hats and Caps, great va
rety; Cotton Yarn all numbers at 50 cts. per bale.
Saddles and Brides for sale al Manufacture
/ prices and warranted as good as any; POO sets
/ Cups and SauceTs, for sale at % cts. per set.
Please call and examine my stock and prices
| before YOU purchase and You will be convinced
that WHITES is the place TO trade and no mistake
| Ny motto is "Quick sales and small Profs.'
| l,gq51 will pay the highest price for Dried APP
pies, Dry Hides, Feathers, Wax, Talow and Flax
! Seed
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-12-16
1852. +. Il. DENNIS. 1859
Forwarding and Commission Merchant,
AND DEALER IN
Produce and Family Groceries.

UIu ITUNhTtN, ,UO.
T WILL at all times pay the highest market price
l. in cash, for Hemp, Wheat, Bacon, Lard and
produce generally. My arrangements are made TO
buy ALL that may offer, and | would respectfully
solicit call from farmers before disposng of their
crops. | am prepared TO furnish Sugar, Coffee,
and Grouud Alum and Kanawha Salt in quantities
to suit. at bare commission above St LOUIS cost
and freight Also, on hand general assortment of
groceries. mill L. II. DENNIS.
n. B.-Having a new warehouse in the course
Of erection, | shall have ample room for storage
will attend faithfully to the interests of those
who wish to ship produce for sale in ST. Louis or
eastern markets, and also to receiving and storing
merchandise of every description. T.. II. d.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-12-16
LIVERY STABLE.
NEW ADMINISTRATION.
EMERSON & HANDLEY,

gSSY WOULD respectfully in-o1u-ESS,>
-AYTNAform the public thattbey have [E$E>>fs1}I-
purchased of The Messrs. AENoT. thenSZ----S&-
entire establishment, and are now prepared TO
accommodate both citizens and strangers. with cv-
cry description of vehicle, and good saddle horses,
at a moments notice.
The additions we are making in new Coutages,
Buggies and fine horses, ozone other kept) will
enable us 10 furnish ''turn out equal in style and
comfort to any establishment in the State. We are
also prepared, at all times. 10 attend on pleasure
parties, and 10 convey steamboat passengers TO any
point they may desire TO 60 to.
BY strict attention 10 the wants Of The community,
and fixed determination 10 deserve The patronage
which has been so literally bestowed upon our
predecessors, we feel assured that our efforts to
please, will be appreciacdb generous community.
A Hearse and Carriages will at all times be in
readiness 10 attend funerals, either in The city or
the country Jan. /, 1852
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-12-16
TO THE PUBLIC.

This is to certify that Messrs. b. f. S; NJ T.
Powell, of Cambridge. No, have ordered several
of my patent saddles. made under my Inspection
Persons purchasing of them may depend on getting
4 good article. II. BEARD,
Oct 2S-3m St. Louis. Mo.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-12-16
BOOT AND SHOE MANDATORY.

cS, THE undersigned respectfully announces
Skl9 10 his friends and the public, that he has
Ess-remoyed his establishment 10. D gees cor
ner, (entrance on Market st,net,) where he is PFC
fidelity
He has just received a full supply OF materials
and trimmings which he is m. nu"ucturing in the
Best Style of work
Hekeeps constantly on hand, Boots and Shoes of
his own manurJcNGe, as else Easic n work, which
will be sold yc.y low.
E1y1 A gcn",lj 50 tmcnt of IT.. her, and Shoe
makers findings, alwJys on hand, for sJle low,
SAML STEINMEIZ.
Glasgow, A pf'l IS, tSj?-f.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-12-16
RsELya LEE,
FASHIONABLE HALTER,

Opposite the Planters House, 81. Louis, No.,
HAS now on hand large and well selected
L L stock of fall style hats, including his own
much adm,ed style. He is prepared now 20 war
ant The goods sold by him as being Of he very best
quaIiy-eXcelled by none in this market. The
subscriber has also every variety Of hats and caps
for winter woa', Of the latest and most fashionable
styles, and of superior quality. He may be found
OF his friends and the public.
Nov IS. Il. H. MELVILLE.