davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-15
AN sctCd atad!ll
PNILADELPHIA MEDICAL nOusl

Established 10 years ago by Dr. Kinkein. N. "
90 mr. OF Ihud and Union streets, between.
spruce and Pine SIS, rhlaIephia
ElGHT EEN years Of extensive and min errro,.
.ed Pracuce spent ~ this city, have rendered b..
~. the most expert and successful prdcli,ioarr.
tar and H.ar in lhr treatment Of all disra- is Of IL
privog. nature. Persons afllictcd with ul,,Isun-
on the no y, Aroa, OF q, paDjs in the head or
bones. marCu0u rhoum3rsm; structures. gravel,
4j,tese Arising from yourhui rXcassas or rrrurr.
lies ol the bod, Whereby iho constitution h,.
occomo ouleeyIcd, ore o troatrd with success
lIr who places himself under The care Of D.
X. may reUgIousiy rouide IN his honor as a pcu.
emar, and confidently rely upon his skill as
Ihyscllu,
TAKE PARTICULAR NoTrCE-Young men who
nave injured themselves by certain practcp iu-
dn'ged ln-.a habit frequently learned from evil
companions or ut school; the effects of which are
nightly ielt even when asleep, and destroy both
mlnd ana body, should apply mmeIialely.-
Weakness and constitutional debility loss nj
muscular energy, physical lasstuda and general
proslrauon, iritabl;iy and all nervous affections.
indigestion, shuggishnrss Of the liver, and every
disease in any way connected with the disorder
'ol the prOcreative uAc!0ns cured. and foil vigor
restored.
READ !-HoCra AND MANHOOD A Virorous
LIE, or prcmoture death Kiukein on Sell.
Preservauon--0ny 25 Cents.--This book ia,
published is filed with useful information, on tho
inhrmties and diseases of the Generatiye o.
gans. |! addresses itself alike to Youth, Man-
hood and Old age and should be read by a
The valuable advice and impressive warning
it gives will prevent years OF misery and suffer
ing, and save annually Thousands Of | ives.
Parents by reading it will learn how to prevent
he destruction Of their children.
~ rcm'EaGc2 Of 25 cents. enclosed in ai,,.
ter, addressed 10 Dr. KINEeLlN, N W. corner n,
Third aud Union streets, between Spruce aad
Pine, Philadelphia, vii! ensure book under ea
rclopc, per geiarn Of mail
Persons at distance may address DR.. K by
letter, (Post paid. and be cured at home
Packages oi medicines, Directions &c, for.
warded 10y sending remittance and pu, up Sc.
cure from danage or curiosity.
Book-selIere, News Agents, PedIors, Caavas
aers, and all others supplied with the above work
2l very lev i2los,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-15
DIGESTIVE FLUID,
Ose. GASTRIC MHCE

FNiEu ttNhi ~ uhtNt Ut the fourth FtOmEch
TIE OK, after directions Of Baron I.ebir. the ere
Physiological Chemist, BY ] 5. Hous6top. nj D
Philadelphia, Pa.
IL digest" Such is the true meaning Of the
word Pepsin. 1t is the chief element, or great d.
gesting principle Of the Gastric Juice the sol
vent of the food, the purifying, preserving, and
stimulating agent Of the stomach and intestiues.
II is extracted from the digestive stomach Of he
OK; thus forming true digestive fuid nrpriselv
like the natural Gastric Juice in its chemical n.u
ers and furnishing complete and perfect suosti-
tutc for it.
This Is natures own remedy for an unhealthy
stomach No art Of man can equal It's curative
powers. II contains no alchohol, btters. acids -
nauseous drugs. 1t is extremely agreeable 10 The
taste and may be taken by the most feeble patients
who cannot eat water cracker without acute dis
tress Beware of drugged limitations. Pepsin is
not a drug
Half teaspoooaful Of PePsin infused in water,
VIII digest or dissolve five pounds of Roast beef
ID ABOUT Two hours, out OF the stomach.
SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE!
o. The scientific evidence upon which this
remedy is based is in the highest degree curious ana
remarkable.
Call on the agent, and get descriptive cir,u-
lar gratis, giving large amount of scientific evil
dence, from Liebig's Animal Chemistry D,
Ccmbe's Physiology of Digestion; DR.. Percira
on Fsod and Diet; DR., John w. Draner. of New
York University; Prof Dunglisou's Physiology :
Prot. Silliman, of Yale College DR.. Carpenter
Physiology &c, together with reports of cure;
from all parts of the United States.
PEPsN IN FLUID AND POWDER.
Dr. Houghton's Pepsin is prepared in powder
and in tiuid form-and in prescription vals for the
use of physicians The powder will be sent by
mail, free Of postage, for one dollar, sent to Dr.
Houghton, Philadelphia.
0l Observe this Every bottle of the genuine
epsn bears the written signature of ] s. Hongb.
ton, NJ D., sole proprietor, Philadelphia, Ia. Cow.
right and trademark secured.
OF Sold by all Druggists and dealers in uedi-
cines. Irice- one dollar pey bottle.
Agents-C. A. BGgel Carrolton; John ].
Smith q Co, New hiladephia; Hening g. Mel.
! vim, SleubenyilIe: Nicholas Bonr Cnnt.n
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-15
Business Gor0s,
]. PElRCE.


VIII RESUME lie ...ttrr Of h.- Iro'ss-
sim, IN the coDrl..s Of CatF0l Tu-rauVrs
Stark Cnlumhiau1, Hlrr.scu .Vi J-4er-oE
irsr Office, wrst O.. t.r PI.Gc square. and
above Messrs. S IS J. S.rr'r - s,tiisr', shop.
CauoliOl. + a %. 1859. q
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-15

Ehe Pure white Cod LiVFv oil,
and sale stthe Drug Store Of C. A. BOEGEL.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-15
SECOND ARRIVAL.

We are jus. receiving a splendid 10. of La
DIES DRESS GOODS, of enurelv new s,yle.
Plain and Figured Persian Cloths, De LANES
&c. CUMMINGS & BRACKlN,
New. "a.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-15
uUSsEY 4 SINCLAIR,
Storage, Shipping Il OmmiSSlol utrCh

G. ICSSEY,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-08-13

English Governments are said to have agreed to joint
note to the Emperor NICHOLAS stating that orders will
De sent to the fleets enter the Dardanees either i'm
msdatey or within very short and definite delay 1t
will be represented Russia that this step in respect
prevents the continuance Of the negotiations. Both
France and England have declared already that the in
slant the Russian army crossed the Pruh the allied
Powers had the right to enter the Dardanelles They
have hitherto refaned from exercising this right from
scrupuous desire to maintain peace, but the of
events has rendered it necessary for them prove
their forbearance must not be taken for weakness
Spain furnishes nothing but rumors Of Ministerial
changes letter from Rome states "that the Pope
has been laid up with scaded FOOT Punch says he
does not wonder at this the Holy Father has been
for long time in hot ,rdter News of the 18th from
Rome states that the health Of the Pope daily becom-
ing more precarous. He is suffering from q at
tack of asthma and general debility The Pope is sixty
one years Of age letter from Rnvenna says the scarcity
Of corn has caused bad spirit in the people The
nicpay Of Faenza has resigned ase and that Of Ra
VIENNA will probably do the same. The people will not
allow corn to be removed. Leghorn letters say the
wheat harvest is far below expectation, and Tuscany will
this year be compelled import foreign corn Bread
has risen in price 13 per cent since the 1s Of July
The quantity OF foreign in the warehouses is
very small.
sons, some of them Students have been arrested for
conspiracy
The overland mail brings the news that no advance
will be made on Ava unless the British troops civil
servants are molested The present position is to be
maintained.
The Stock Market was depressed yesterday, and
tnues to-day not of any foreign news but
in consequence of the proposed modification of the Co
vernment conversion scheme as shown in the sre-
solutions submitted Parliament by the Chancellor Of
the Exchequer which generally regarded as an ad-
mission the part of Government that their plan for
the reduction of the national debt has proved failure
There has been through the week much activity in the
market for American securities generally The Govern
ment stocks scarce, and the supply has been quite
unequal to the demand. Considerable investments have
been made in State and city bonds particularly in those
of the States of Pennsylvania and Virginia and the cities
Of Boston and New Orleans. There has also been an
increased business in the various railroad bonds.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-08-13

To BRING THE DROWNED TO Intended 10 be put IN
10 epey mans hat Immediately as the body is removed
from the press the chest Suddenly and forciby
downward and backward and instantly discontinue the
pressure Repeat this violent interruption until pair OF
common bellows can be procured When obtained intro
duce the muzze well upon the base OF the tongue Sur
round the mouth with towel handkerchief and close
it. Direct bystander to press firmly upon the project
ing part Of the neck (called Adams appe and the
bellows actively Then press upon the chest to eIe the
air from the lungs to initiate natural breathing Contin
this at least hour unless signs of natural breath
ing come
Wrap the body in blankets place it fire, and do
every thing to preserve the natural warmth as well as 70
mpar artificial heat if possible. Every thing, how
ever, is secondary to Initiating the lungs SEND lot
medical man Immediately.
Avoid all frictons until respiration shall be 10 some
degree restored VALENTINE moTT,
Surg Gen. Of the American Ship-wreck society.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-08-13

RIoT ON A SrEAMBoAT.-A serious riot took place
board Of small steamboat while coming down the
North river Sunday appears from the particulars
that party ef men, residing in the First and Sixth
Wards chartered small-sized steamer, and yester-
day morning proceeded upon excursion to the vii
lage of fonkers Wescheser county, New York, where
they remained for few hours rambling about the
grounds Many Of the party had ladies under their pro-
lection, and the vessel finally left the wharf on her
turn trip Having proceeded homeward for short dis
lance, disturbance took place between young
and those OF advanced age who had full control Of
the craft except in regard to sailing her There
temporary bar board and in front Of the the
riot first broke out general fight finally ensued and
the most alarming excitement prevailed among the
passengers The captain and interfered to queli
the riot, and, while making strenuous efforts to accom-
plish it. they roughly handled by the excited mob
and more or less injured The rioters becoming more
and exasperated, knives icepicks, glass bottles
and other deadly weapons brought into requisiton
and used regardless Of life or limb One man. 1t stat
ed had dirk and with it firmly clenched in his hand
chased around the deck cutting innocent persons ndis
crminatey The anger Of this individual was of such
a degree that he stabbed friend foe, and exclaimed
kin themw as he darted through the crowd. He
finally seized hold Of by named Rice, who threw
him the railing into the river, but he subse
quenty rescued During the melee others were thrown
into the water, but far as could ascertain they
were oil saved from drowning. The terrible fracas
length checked and the boat arrived at her wharf in
safety This disgracefu affair may turn out to be seri
ouss--New York Times
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-08-13

FRENCH CoLoSY IN TExAs.--Nr. A. brisbane ano
examining the Upper Trinity and Austin Texas, Tor tae
purpose Of selecting large tract Of land with view .
the settlement Of French colony in that portion OF ING
State.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-08-13

smALLPox is prevailing very extensively at the sand
witch Islands The King had issued proolamsnon M
ing the 18th Of June day Of fasting humiiiauoos
and prayer for the abatement OK the disease.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-08-13

Miss Dix the eminent advocate Of an amelioraton q
the condition and treatment Of the insane, IS aoorng ~
that cause in the British Provinces
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-01-06
The Rail Road system of Missouri

We copy from the St. Louis News the
following synopsis Of the Railroad system Of
Missouri, as now established by law, with
the public means granted 10 each as follows:
The Pacific railroad, total State lean, 50, 600 COO
Portion OF Land grant applicable there
TO, about 100000 acres.
The Southwestern branch do. Slate loan 1000 900
Portion Of Land grant applicable, about
1.1JO,CoU acres,
Iron Mountain road, STATE loan, ...... 10000
Hannibal and ST. Joseph Railroad, State
loan, '...'' ....'''' '..'.. ..''..... 800 900
Land grant 10, estimated al about 100000
acres.
North Missouri railroad. STATE loan, 80. 2C00,C00
Total loan now authorized, ...... IS, 100000
/. is fair TO state that, after the adjourn
ment Of the first session of the extra session,
the system proposed was discussed among
the people and by the press, and that Sc
ries of articles, understood to be, in part,
from the pen of Mr.. Sullivan, Engineer
ofthe Pacific Railroad, published in the Re-
publican, contributed mitch in favor Of the
final result. But the truth is, the system
was a natural one, and the plan was safe.
The length and estimated cost Of these
roads may be estimated as follows
Pacific railroad, -. ..........., 300 Miles.
Southwestern branch, go. ...... ......3lO :"
Iron Mountain road, ...,...... .....-. - g
st. Joseph and Hannibal road, ..... 200 :;
North Missouri road, ..... .........22S -
Total length, in miles, .............llOi
The total cost $53 900 per mile in run
ming order, would be $25,30OOOO. Total
means to build may be estimated as follows (:
Loan of state credit. .... SIS. 25OO eco
Lands, say 100000 acres al S3,...... 100000
SUBSCRIPTIONS Of 40 counties, the number
passed thro' q $4,000 each, average, 2O0O;)GO
City of St. Louis, in four roads, say. l,01DO0O
Persn'al subscriptions in entire state. say 2,JOO,U0O
Contractrs stock, 10 z cent on halt cost, I,25GOOO
Total possible means for all, .......$2l 600, 900
This would be four-fGhs Of the entire
cost, ard the remainder could doubtless be
raised upon the credit Of the roads themselves
but additional Migrants are confidently
expected for the North Missouri Road, the
Iron Mountain Road, and the Kansas road
Such grants would place the ultimate com,
plete success Of the whole system beyond
controversy, and then Missouri would be
placed upon footing of equality in enter
prise, improvement, and the means of devel
opment, with the most forward OF her sis.
ter States.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-01-06

for Asst. Clerk being the first business in
order, Mr.. Kelly withdrew the name Of Wal
lace.
The ballot being taken, stood--Lowe 50;
Brady 20, and Wallace 3. Mr.. Lowe was
then declared duly elected Assistant Clerk.
Enrolling Clerk-Wallace SO; Osborne,
IL; Singleton 81; St. Gemme 80; Robinson
Y. Number of votes cast l08-necessary
to choice, 30. No one receiving a major
ity of all the votes cast, the House proceed
ed TO second ballot-no choice.
Mr.. Hardin withdrew the name of Mr..
Osborne. Mr.. Martin withdrew the name
of Mr.. Robinson.
THIRD BALLcr--Walace 40; Singleton
80. St. Gemme %. Necessary TO a choice
55-no election.
Mr.. Martin withdrew the name of Mr.
St Gemme.
Founrn BALLor-Wallace 50; Single
ton 55. Mr.. Singleton was then declared
elected Enrolling Clerk.
Nominations for Engrosslng Clerk being
next in order, Mr.. Smith of Sullivan, nom.
mated Stephen B. Wilkins, Mr.. Tompkin'
nominated Hiram H. Baber. The vote
stood--for Wilkins 5S, Baber 80.
About ten candidates were put in nomi
uation for Sergeant-at-arms, when after tai;
ing ballot without any choice.
House adjourned.
HoUsE--.4fIe,noon SesSion.-NIr. Blai
put in nomination the name of Charlie,
Meredith as candidate for Sergeant-at
arms. Mr.. Perry moved that the Office o
Sergeart-at-arms be dispensed with for tn
present session, and that the door keeper b
requested to perform that duty. Laid oil
the table. The House then went into al
election. On the 9th ballot, William Scot
was elected Sergcant-at arms, completin,
the organization of the House.
Senate not in session to-day. The Hous
adjourned until tomorrow morning, at II
o'clock, when it is probable both House
will adjourn over until Monday, at whc
time the Message of Governor King, an
the inaugural Of Gov. Price will be read.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-01-06
1858. NEW ARRANGEMENT, 1868.
THE
GLASGOW WEEKLY TIMES,
A large. handsome, and well filled newspaper
FOR ONE LIAR!


From and after the LIST Of January 1858, the
Gla,cop Weekly Times will be published at ONE
DOLLAR PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE. All
subscriptions, except those paid beyond that time
will then be d,scontinued--and all others as soon
as the time expires for which they are paid.
The THIRTEENTH VOLUME Of the paper is about
expiring and desire TO increase Its circulation,
and conne his business to the cash principle, in
duces the Publisher to reduce the price Of sub
scripton to One Dollar. At this low price, and
the nominal postage under the late postal regula-
tons. the TIMES is one of the cheapest papers III
the West. Its size is ample-its Typography en-
celled by none-iis amount of reading matter by
but few With these advantages, and now nearly
thirteen years experience the editor feels that lie
can call On his friends and patrons, aud the reading
community generally, to aid in extending the cir
eulation Of the TIMES, and that the call will be
properly appreciated, and generously responded to
Everything likely TO interest the public-Politi-
cal, Commercial Agricultural, &c.--will be found
in its columns The effort will be made to render
o faithful record of the news of the day-of pass
ing events of every descrpticn-so that all clasael
of readers may peru9e its columns with pleasure
and profit.
No name entered on the books without the cash
and all subscriptions promptly discontinued a. Inc
end OF the year.
C-EP Cut this prospectus out--attach piece Q!
paper, procure all the names you can-and rctuE.
list Of the same 10
CLARK II. GREEN,
70 December, 1852. Elitor and Publisher.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-01-06
DIE d..

On the Sth ult, in Parkville, Mo-, Mrs. RosEr-
ia l.. Bleeding, consort Of G. p. Bleeding, aged
81 years, 10 months and II days.
The deceased was all affectonate wife, devoted
and fond mother, and kind neighbor, an acceptable
and constant member of the M. L. Church for the
last 81 years of her life. She has left dsconso-
late husband, eight children, and large circle of
friends 10 mourn their loss.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-01-06

T9sMRs. HARRIEr BEEcHER STOWE, the
author Of Uncle Toms Cabin, is about to
visit England with her husband. She has
lately received letter from DR.. Wardlaw,
rendering her, on behalf of number Of la
dies and gentlemen Of Glasgow, an invita-
ton to visit England at their expense
This invitation she has accepted, the Bos-
ton Traveller says, and she will soon leave
for Liverpool,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-01-06

transferred to the States in which they lie.
| am sure the Legislature will have er
pressed the united voice of the people OF
Missouri, in giving utterance in memorial
to Congress, to its decided disapprobation of
the schemes Of monopoly lately set on foot
for the disposal of these lands, and which,
il not arrested, will be most disastrous 10
the country.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-01-06
GLASGOW FEMALE ACADEMY.

IEFlgPY The next session Of this Institution
-.sssSsT will open on Monday the 3lst day of
S4AE.SasJ January, 1853. The Boarding House
which is in state Of completion, will be ready
good boarding be had in the best families in the
city; and after its completion those whe prefer can
have their daughters reside with the principal and
his family.
For further particulars see published Catalogue,
or apply to the Principal, Dr. G. S. Savage, or to
either of the Trustees, Rev. F. A. Savage, or VIM.
D. Swinny, and John D. Perry, Esqrs.
January ., 1853.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-01-06
M A II RTE ID,

On Tuesday evening last, by Rev. Thos. Fris-
toe, Mr.. lawn W. HAYS and Miss ALICE L. CAR
SON, of North Glasgow.
In Jefferson City, on the Goth ult.. by Rev. Mr..
Boyakin, Mr.. JESSE B. BABER and Miss MAR
TIA LOUISA DUNNIcA, all of that place.
In Saline county, on the 21st ult Mr.. B. F.
AYREs and Miss MARTHA JANE WooLDRIDGE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-01-06
Club Subscribers.

The Clubs on our books will expire rs
follows:
Roanoke Club, 2onames. No. 46, present Vol.
do DO ~ do No. 3, Volume Il.
Floretta Club, No. 30. Volume IA.
New Franklin Club, No. so, present Volume.
East Fork Club. No. 10, Volume II.
Penney's Club, No. SO, present Volume.
The present. volume ends the last publioa-
ton weel; in February-the oath day.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-01-06
[ H I TIMES.
CITY OF GLASGOW.
Thursday Morning, January 6, 1853.
Short Issue.

Since The first side of our paper was
worked of, we have, received the names Of
SO many new subscribers, that our edition
falls short. We are, therefore, compelled
to send only half sheet TO many Of our
subscribers, and onr exchanges,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-01-06

81 DlGEST' Such is the TRUE MEAatSG Of
the word ''PEpsrN," or Of the two Greek words
from which it is derived This is the significant
and appropriate title of the true Digestirc FluM,
or Gastric Juice, prepared by DR.. ]. s. Houghtun,
of Philadelphia, from the fourth stomach of the OK
for the cure of Indigestion and Dyspepsia. 1t is
natures own remedy for an unhealthy stomach
No art of man can equal its curative powers. It
renders good eating perfectly consistent with
health. See the figure Of the Ok in another part of
this paper.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-01-06

T7@An extra amount Of business, in
closing up orr old accounts, and opening
new books Tor ous new arrangement, has
left bat little time TO attend to to-day's paper.
BY next week we shall be ready to give
every department. proper attention, and
bring Toward what is passed over to-day.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-01-06
COMPREHENSIVE.

COMPREHENSIVE.
THE undersigned havethis day associated them
J. selves together under the firm of MANSON
& BARTHOLoW, for the transaction of q general
Commission and Produce Business,
and respectfully solicit the continuance of the lib
eral patronage bestowed upon the late firm of Nam
son & Robbins.
They have leased the Large Brick Warehouse at
the Lower landing, owned by Jno. T. Nichols,
and the warehouses of Mr.. b. w. Lewis, at the
Upper landing, and have ample room for storage OF
Tobacco, Hemp and Merchandise.
G5s5- All business entrusted to them will receive
thelr personal attention.
JOSEPH S. MANSON,
THEODORE BARTHOLOW.
Glasgow, January /, 1858.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-01-06
Resignation.

Maj. M. LEWIS CLARK, Surveyor Gen.
era OF Missouri and Illinois, has forwarded
his resignation of the office, TO take effect
with the close of the past year.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-01-06
WANTED (!

+ LIBERAL WAGES will be given for an Own.
IL SEER OF industrious habits, that is acouaipt-
ed with farming, to take charge OF my hands and
Farm.
MILTON WRITER'S.
Glasgow, January 6, 1858.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-01-06
GOVERNORS MESSAGE.

We give extracts from Gov. KrNG's
Message, embracing the most important
points.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-01-06
DISSOLUTION,

TIM z undersigned has this day sold his interest
L IN the finn of MANSON & ROBBINS, to MIR.
THEODORE BARTHOLOW, in consequence of
which the firm of Manson & Robbins is dissolved
by mutual consent.
DAVID c. ROBBINS.
January l, 1853.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-01-06
Final settlement.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
~ will apply at the February Term, Ist Mon.
day,) of the Howard county Court for a final sci.
Element OF their administration Oh the estate OF
Anna James, deceased.
SAMUEL F. WALLACE,
WILLIAM JAMES,
January 6, lS53-4w'