davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-23
Consolation for Mrs. Tyler.

AT the celebration of St. Patrick's Day in
Dublin, Rev. DIR. Cahill thus enthusiastically
expressed himself with regard to Mrs. Julia
Gardiner Tyler, emitting all notice of the Hon.
John, her husband = Tribune.
~ long to stand in the presence of the pat
riot, the accomplished Mrs. Tyler, and the in
comparable ladies of America, that may offer
to them tho deep homage of my grateful heart
that may present to them the respect and
enthusiasm of the people of Ireland, for the
whitening chastisement they have inflicted on
the sainted cruelty of the Duchess of Suther-
land, and for the graceful dignity with which
they have exposed the well-meeting hypocrisy
Of her noble committee"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-23
From the Cincinnati Commercial.
Astonishing Power OF Memory.

PUBs. CON-: There is a man living I'M
Monroe county, named DANIEL McCARTYEY,
whose powers of memory are truly astonish-
ing. lie has been totally blind from birth,
and is forced TO acquire everything through
the sense of hearing, which is very acute.
Alter henring voice once, he never forgeis
il, and can recognize an individual after years
OF absence, 10y hearing them utter naturally
a single word. lie remembers, and can give
an accurate description Of the state of the
weather on each successive day, together
every visible eclipse, either of the sun or
moon, for the last twenty-five years, or since
the the tenth year of his age. He can tell
with indispntabe accuracy the day of the
week Of any given day of the month, during
that period; and can tell where he was, and
in what he was engaged. He has a distinct
recollection of every article of food re has
eaten at every meal for the same space of
time; and in addition to these apparently
impossible mental accomplishments, he can,
unnided by any written record, quote every
text from which he has ever heard a sermon
preached, together with the name of the
speaker and place lie can also calculate
the number of minutes or seconds in any
given period, without making any other than
a mental use of figures, much sooner than
most ready mathematician can by the usual
method of computation. His knowledge of
sacred and ecclesiastical history is most sur
prising. BY simply hearing others sing he,
has memorized and can sing correctly some
200 church hymns. In short his memory is
30 remarkably retentve, that he requires but
an audible reading of an article, or reharsal
of an event, To enable him to rival either the
reader or speaker in communicating the sub
Iect matter to third person at any subse-
quent qeriod.
The above facts are only samples Of the
powers of this remarkable person, which eau
he attested by hundreds of persons who have
put him to the test in different ways. lie
lives in CardiEgton, Morrow county, Ohio, a
small village on the G. C. and @. railroad.
Should any of your readers be incredulous
in regard to these facts, they can test them
either by letter or by calling upon him, free
of charge. Yours, &C., H.H.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-23
ONLY NEWSPAPER POSTAGE.
DickcnS'S Household Words,
iED UNITED STATES WEEKLY
REGISTER.

New ARRANGEMENT.-Thc publication
ofthis periodical will hereafter he carried on
by the Undersigned, who lIave become the
sole proprletors Of the work. With the
present volume commenced q new series of
Tie work, under the title of "Dickeus's
Household Words, and United States Week
ly Register" The original work has attain
ed such an unprecedented popularity both in
England and this country, as to render nny
commentator Of it in this place superflu-
ous. For variety and richness of iniormn
ton, vivncity of style, and genial tone of
feeling, it has no rival in English periodical
literature. 1t may justly be called the great
est intellectual abor-saving machine of the
age. One has only TO peruse its pleasant pa
ges 10 becnne master ofnn amount ofknowl
edge which II has required no small degree
oil research and energy TO accumulate in this
condensed but fascinating form. Nor is il
less valuable IN point of pecuniary saving
Inc price OF this work for one year will give
more mental entertainment and instruction
to the family circle than ten times the sum
spent for the common run of books. The
work will continue to he issued in n style of
great typographical neatness, forming two
volumes year, worthy of distinguished
place on the shelves Of the library or the
drawing room table.
"Ihey have probably done more good than
any periodical ever printed for a similar
period in the English language" Lord
Broughdm.
"Abounding in pleasant and useful read
ing, an admirable family book."-.Nc,O York
Observer.
"Av very entertaining and instructive peri
odical for the domestic circle. ."-Readine-
Gdzetie and Democrat.
ut abounds with useful and interesting
information ."-.Naiiondi Democrat.
"The best ofall the popular matter OF. fact
periodicals."-Literary Horid.
"Ihe most popular periodical now pub
llshed, and well deserves its reputation.D-
Pittsburgh Saturday Hsiior.
We have added to the regular London edi-
ton weekly synopsis of news, uuder the Ii
tie ofTHE UNITED STATES WEEKLY
REGISTER, which portion of the work con-
talns record of ofimportant statistics, as well
as OF other passing events of general interest
in the United States.
The present volume of the Household
Words commenced with No. l of the New
Series, with which, and the succeeding
numbers, all new subscribers can be fur.
neshed.
TERMs.--The Household Words nav be
obtained of booksellers, Periodical Agents.
or from the Publishers mo. IL Spruce-st.) at
~ oo year, or ct cents a number for sin
gle copies; Peoples for $4 so; copies, SO;
copies ~; 10 copies, Sl5 Clergymen
supplied at 81 rs per annum.
Address all orders to
McELRATH & LORD, No. IL Spruce
ST., New York.
dTAgents wanted in the City and for
the Country.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-23
From the Ohio Journal of Education.
To the Friends OF Common Schools in Ohio

Citizens Of OhioIwho have confidence md
hope in the capacity of the common school
system TO make our country more prosper
ous and our people more happy, will rejoice
that school Jaw, so wise aud liberal, has
found favor. at last, with the legislators of
the State. But let il he remembered, friends,
that what has been gained is the result Of
much hard labor aud personal sacrifice, not
only on the part of school friends, during the
recent sessions of the Legislature, but also
Of disinierested private citizens, for mpny
years past; aud that the advantages now
proffered TO the people, can only be fully
realized by the continued exeriiOns of the
friends of liberal measures.
Allow us, therefore, TO invite your early
attention TO the proper administration of the
new school law, as a matter of the very first.
importance to its success and permanence.
Within few days il will he necessary TO
choose the local directors and boards of ed
ucation for all the country districts of the
State; and it should he well understood, that
the first election under The law will TO great
extent, determine its success and favor with
the people. II the best nlen-men who are
true friends of the Law and of progress
shall be chosen at the outset TO constitute
the. local boards and the township boards OF
education, il is scarcely 10 be doubted, that,
with the aid of the increased State school
fund, an excellent school organization can be
adopted ia every township in Ohio, within a
very brief period. On the other hand the
election of men indifferent to the success, or
opposed to the libernIily Of the law, would,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-23
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

vance Of man. She has moral feeling, Affection
al feeling, religious feeling, far in advance of
man her moral, afFectional and religious insti-
tutions are deeper and more trustworthy than
his. Here she is eminent, and he is in knowl-
edge, in ideas, in administrative skill.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-23
VOL. 8
The Pittsburgh Weekly Dispatch

Will be published every Saturday morning,
March 18th, 1881 on a sheet
the size of the Daily Dispatch neatly printed
on new and beautiful minon and agate
type. II will contain the latest news by
telegraph and mails; local news of our city
and county news of the neighborhood-
comprising Western Pennsylvania and Vir-
ginia, and Eastern Ohio, news from dist
ance; carefully prepared market reports
original aud selected poetry, tales, anecdotes,
&C., and everything necessary to make an
agreeable and entertaining independent
newspaper-and will be mailed to subscrib-
ers at ONE DOLLAR A YEAR, payable
invariably in advance--the name being struck
from our books on the expiration OF the
period paid for. In order however to make
il A PENNY WEEKLY occupying the same po-
sitioD in the country which the daily does in
the cities, we will send it to clubs ut the
following rates:
Five 800
Ten 500
and that those who desire 10 see and read
paper before subscribing for year, may
have an opportunity, we will flor n short
time) receive clubs at the following rates:
Five copies, to one address, three mos, sl,00
Twelve copies, 200
Twenty copies, 300
Postage: The paper will be free in Allie
gheny county. In the State of Pennsylvan-
ia thirteen cents and elsewhere twenty six
cents year.
Very few advertisements will be inserted.
Subscribers should order early, ns an in
teresting original tale will be commenced in
the first number.
The DAILY DIsPATcH was established, by
one of the present publishers, in 1876, and
has now a circulation Of $500 copies. II
is sent by mail for amy period paid for, at the
rate of twenty-five cts. n month. Postage
in Pennsylvania 10 l2 cts. quarter else
where 80 cts. Address
Foster 81 FLEEsoN, Publishers, Daily
Dispatch Office, Pittsburg, Pa.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-23
BOOR5!!!
E. G. KNIGHT. q Co,
Booksellers and StatiOnerS;

50, SUPERIOR ST., CLEVELAND, o.
HAVE constantly on hand n full assortment
of BOOKS in every department of Literature,
embracing,
Law, MEDICAL THEOLOGICAL, CLAS-
HCAL, SCHOOL AND MISCELLANE-
OUS BOOKS.
Andrew Jackson Davis Publications, includ-
ing his Great Harmonic in vols, Revelations
Approaching Crisis, Philosophy of Spiritual
Intercourse.
PRINTERS STOCK Cards, Card Boards,
Ink, Glazed, Medium, Deny, Cap, Quarto and
other Papers.
Orders from the country respectfully solicited.
Z. q. KNIGHT, & Co.
Dec. "a, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-23
GOODALE, NIUSGROVE n Co.,
Al BANK-sT., CLEVELAND;
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

WHOLESALE Dealers in Woolen and Do
mestic Goods. Merchants will find larger as
sorment Of Woolen Goods than at any other
house West of N. York, and at satisfactory
terms as can be found in N. York or Boston.
Cash advances on Wool.
November 27, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-23

MAzzrNI, according to letter in the New
York Tribune, has escaped in safety TO Eng
land, and is now in London.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-31
Two or Three
EOUNE MEN WAN ID!

Of Business habits and Gentlemanly .7ddress,
ITO engage in the circulation and sale of excel
l. lent new and popular Books! A good chance
will be given-and an industrious man, adapted to
the business, can easily make from S25 TO $50 per
month, clear of all expenses-some have raade
much more than that, in selling Books for me. The
business is honorable and not unpleasant one, and
those engaged in it have excellent opportunities
for learning human nature, besides the satisfaction
Of knowing that they are benefting mankind by
spreading abroad GOOD BOOKS, and thus DIFFusrNG
USEFUL KNOWLEDGE
No capital will be required-but no person need
apply who is not ready 10 give uneNceptionable
security for the Stock entrusted 10 his care, say
from $500 TO $500 worth at time.
Full particulars will be given on inquring by
letter of ]. W. BRowN, General Wholesale Agent
for Books, Maps and Stationery, or in person OF
Mathew MARYLAND, 3 miles South of Roanoke
Howard county, Mo.
P. S.-Those who wish for BOOKS or MAPS
OF ANY KIND, cannot do better, than to get them o.
me. Throughout the season. am receiving fire.
quent supplies from New York and other Eastern
| cities and can furnish TO order Cat Publisher
prces,) almost anything in that line to be had il
| the United States.
| February 3, lS53--tf.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-31
1Sj3. Regular 1853
Missouri River Passenger Packet
Ell PAsO,
!. wINELAND.. .......... Mast,

A. WINELAND,. .......... ...... Master.
IT,. n WILL leave St. Louis every alternate
.sAszeIt-E Il Saturday. at O'Clock, P. NJ, for ST.
Joseph, Weston, II. Leavenworth. Parkve Kan
sas, independence, Liberty, Richfeld, Sibey, Cam
den, Wellington, Lexington, Dover, Waveriv, Car
rolltun, Miami, Wlnsor city, Brunswick and points
below. Commencing her regular trips from Saint
Louis on Saturday, February goth; March 10Th
and 10th; April 9th and 23G; May eth and 2lsi;
June 4th and 18Th; July I'd. 10th, and Goth; Al.
gust 18th and 9th; September 10th and 2itk; &c.
tuber 9Th and 22d: November Jth and 10Th.
On her return will leave St. Joseph every alter
nate Friday at - NJ: March 5th and 18th; April ID
18th and 30th; May l4th and 2sth June lIth ami
25th July 9th and 23d; August 9th and 2Oth; Sep
TENDER 81 and 18th; October LIST. 18th and 29I,
November 18th and 10Th.
Departing from St. Joseph at y O'Clock. NJ,
Weston on Saturday O'Clock. A. NJ. IT. Leaven-
worth O'Clock A. NJ, Parkville 10 o'clock A. NJ;
Kansas y O'Clock NJ. Wayne city O'Clock p. NJ. !,
Liberty ? O'Clock P. M, Rchfeld O'Clock p NJ ,
Sibley / O'Clock, P. NJ, Camden O'Clock T. IL,
Wellington O'Clock P. NJ, Farmville landing I
O'Clock r. NJ, Lexington, Sunday O'Clock A. NJ ,
Dover, O'Clock, A. NJ, Waverly O'Clock A. NJ,
HIPS landing II o'clock u. NJ, Miami O'Clock p
NJ, Winsor City 8 O'Clock p. NJ. Brunswick 4
O'Clock P. NJ, Glasgow, Monday, s O'Clock A. NJ.
! MANSON & BARTHOLOW, Agents.
/ February "a, 1853
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-31
- MOTTO ELL
THE SCOUNDREL NAILED.

regret the necessity which exists of exposing
the yllany of one A. G. Bragg, who is now put
ting up and trying to palm upon an unsuspectinl
public, a BASE and WORTHLESS mixture, which
he calls MEXIcaE MUSTANG LTSIMEST.
Prompted solely by avarice, he is endeavorine
10 bring his ApCLTERATED FILTHY STUFF into no.
tce by attacking and striving to injure the reputa-
ton of my POPULAR and valuable Liniment
Be,cGre Of this Base LnpoStor,
Ana avoid his vile trash as you would Mad Dogs.
Rattle Snakes and Poison.
This moving mass OF corruption should be brand
ed with red hot iron on his forehead. LIAR, VII
LIAM, FIEND, so that none could be ''Yictim'' to
his avaTcious and nefarons designs.
Let the virtuous indignation Of generous pub
lie cast upon this WOLF in sleeps clothing, with
ering REBUKE.
TO PURCHASERS.
Ask for McLEAN's VOLCANIC Or IMMINENT
and take nothing else. This is the true and only
LINIMENT which has effected so many wonderful
cures all over the country.
]. II. MCLEAN,
November IS, '52. St. Louis, Mo.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-31
MARRIED..

On Wednesday, 23d inst, by Elder A, Proctor
Rev. J. W. McGARvEY and Miss OTTIE A
Hicks, both of Howard county.
On the 18th inst, by Rev. Mr.. Bell, Mr.. RoBr.
II. GUERRANT and Miss ZARrLDA A., daughter Of
p M. Hill, all Of Saline county.
On the 18th inst, by Rev. R. p Holt, Mr., VIM
MARTIN and Miss MATILDA NJ. CRANE, all Of
Charlton county.
On the 21st inst, by Rev. Mr.. Bell, Mr.. IONA.
THAN HERRING, Of Brunswick, and Miss CoRDE'
Liza HARRIS, of Saline county.
In Huntsville, on the oath inst, by Rev. S. c.
Davies, Mr.. SIMEON B. CAREY and Miss MARY
A. Z. CAMERON.
On Tuesday, evening last, by Rev. N. W. Mil.
Ter, Mr.. VIM. HAYS and Miss SUSAN, daughter oil
Joel Hume, ESQ.,, all of this county.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-31
Rail Road Meeting in Huntsville

The citizens of Randolph county held a
rail road meeting last Monday. We have
not heard the result, but understand there
was several speakers, who differed in their
views as to the action of the county. There
is good deal of feeling on the subject, and
q disposition is manifested to subscribe lib
orally. The proposed Road will be of i'm
mense bsnehttO the county, all concede,
and whateser course will facilitate its con-
struction should be adopted.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-31
Council Bluff Missouri River Packet
STEINER ST. ANGF.

p E. HANSrN, Master. T. L. CRAwroRD, Clerk
-TTs This fast and elegant steamer has been
- purchased expressly for the above trade,
and having undergone extensive repairs, new fur.
niture, &c, will, Upon the opening of navigation,
make regular trips 10 Council Bluffs and interme.
date points, during the season. Her accommoda.
tions for passengers are unsurpassed by any boat
in the river. Her extreme light draught strongly
recommends her TO shippers. Her officers promise
to use unring exertions 10 merit the patronage Of
the public
The St. Ange is amply provided with life pre-
servers metallic life boat, and all the requirements
of the new steamboat law. For freight or pas
sage apply on board. rfeblO-3m
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-31

SEASONED
WHITE PINE s. OTHER IIIMRER.

T HAVE ON HAND large and well assorted
i stock of thorough seasoned white pine lumber,
consisting of clear second and third qualities, most
ly Of my own piling, and warranted TO be seasoned,
and will shortly be in receipt of further supplies
of the best qualities of seasoned Allegheny white
pine, from Pittsburgh. Joist and scantng, yell
low pine, in the rough; white and yellow pine dress
ed flooring boards; white pine and poplar weather
boards, dressed and undressed; white pine flooring
boards in the rough sawed TO suit; fencing boards,
6 to inches widej poplar, various kinds; walnut
and cherryj doors, blinds and sash, also same made
to order, Of the best materials and workmanship
White pine and Cypress shingles, laths and most
articles usually to be met with in lumber yard.
(tJ7 Orders from distance specially attended
to, and terms reasonable.
J. II. WHITE.
At old stand, corner Of Third and Vine streets,
opposite the City Hotel, and new yard corner of
Broadway and O'Fallon streets.
February "a, 1S53.-3m.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-31
BULLION, BOLIVAR AND BOWLlN-
BROOK.

H. These splendid Jacks will makefA
&E@ their seasons the present year at IA
GHxkIthe following places, viz: Bullion zRkzkls
will stand at my farm in Howard county, Mo-,
two miles from Glasgow, on the Glasgow and
Huntsville Plank Road, at $50 to insure a jennet,
and Sl0 TO insure a mare in foal, or will give
$50 for the colts of all good mares, clear of any
charge TO the owner Good blue grass pastures
and good attention furnished to iennets and mares
gratis, bnt no liability for accidents. In ALL CA
SEES ii the jennets mares traded of the insu-
rance is due.
Bullion is ) years old, full Is hands high, beau
tiful lead color with white nose, and is one Of the
Questioned and heaviest-bodied Jacks ever saw;
is very gay, up-headed and is a foal-getter.-
| exhibited him at the Boone county Agricultural
and Mechanical Association last fall, and although
in very bad condition he took the premium, almost
without comparison, being inches taller than any
other Jack on the ground. Bullion is by Garth's
Jack; Billions dam is one of the finest iennets in
Missouri, and is by old Don Quixotte, being full
sister TO Maj Rollins premium iennet, and 10 Roll
Inns Bolivar. Gentlemen who wish TO raise the
best stock in the STATE are invited to call and see
him.
Bolivar is years old, l44 hands high, of fine
length and bone, and will stand the present season
at Samuel Williams, miles north OF Switzer's
Mill, in Charlton county, al 50 to insure mare
in foal. In all cases if the mare is traded off the
insu! ance is due. Bolivar is by Rollins Bolivar
and he by old Don QuiXotte. Bolivar'S dam is a
very fine jennet, by Lyons Jack Breeders OF
mules in that section of country would do well tc
call at Mr.. Williams and see him.
| Bowlinhrook is 3 years old, full IA hands high
remarkably lengthy and fine bone, and is one OF
the finest Jacks in TIE State He will stand the
present season at James Jordon's, miles below
Boonsboro, on the Boonville road, at SO TO insure
mare in foal. IN al cases if the mare is traded
off the insurance is due. Bowinbrook is by Co
lin Williams Jack, and he by McCampbell's JacR
from Fayette county, Ky. Bowlinhrook's dam il
a very fine jennct, and is by FIELDS Black Hawk
| from Kentucky. JOHN II. ESTlLL.
Glasgow, March loft.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-31
DH II ID.

In New Franklin, Howard county, on the 14tt
inst, of pneumonia, NANCY ALsoP, daughter Of
E. Alsop, aged 10 years, 3 months and 81 days.
Near Warsaw, No., on the 10th inst, Of dropsy
Mr. ROBERT CAMPBELL, formerly of Old Char
ton, Mo.
MORRISON, aged 3S years.
In St. LOUIS county, LEWIS MARTIN, aged "a
years. He emigrated with his father to Missouri
in 1897.
At his residence in Lafayette county, Mo-, or
the 2sth of January, 1858, Col. W. Y. c. EWING
aged 65 years.
He settled in Lafayette county shortly after hi:
removal to this State, and one of the eighteen
or twenty Wings who, in 1927, held in Lexington
the first wing meeting that ever assembled in up
DER Missouri.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-31
co M M E rel AL.
GLASGOW MARKET.
TIMES OFFICE GLASGOW, Mo. !
March 81, 1858. )

We quote
ToBAuco-Commands from SO so to S. 90 as
per quality.
HEMP-SelIing at from $50 to $50 per ton.
sUeAR.-N. o. prime, q 100 Tbs, 6i@74c., re-
tail Sc.
CorrrE.-By the Sack, l1@114c. p h., retail,
12ic.
Observation-Disclosures Dbl 4oc.; N. o. sugar
house, 60c.; Golden Syrup, 75c-
CoTToN YARN.-Eagls Factory Agency, 15c.,
retail, s5c. Per bunch.
IRoN.-sligo bar, 5t@sac; Tyrone do. 4!@74c.
WHIsKEY.--25c. q gallon, by the barrel
NAILs.--Mo- Iron, Gle, common 4@44c.
FLouR.--S4 00@5 90 p Dbl
WHEAT.-6O@65 cents p bushel, as per quality.
FRU1r-Dried apples in demand, ats1 25@sl
80 p bushe- Green do, 4oc. per bushei,
SALr.-G. A. Salt So u sack; L. B. So Is.
LARD.-s@9c. Pfb.
RIcE-sc. q pound.
FLAX SEEp.-S1 90 per bushel.
Dry HrDEs.-Demand good, at from to 7ac.
Coon SKINs-Command 20025 cents.
LUMBER.-From the lumber yard, per 100 feet;
clear white pine, 81; I'd rate, SO; poplar, 50 SOFA
So; worked flooring, So 75@S4 80; poplar wealth
er-boardng, 50 %; Shingles, 81 30 per 1000. From
the mill, ST. 5O@S2 'ss
GYFor family use, Poultry, Vegetables, Butter
Eggs, &c. are in constant demand, at high rates.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-31

EfGoDHY for April has been received,
and is well filled and handsomely embel-
lished, as usual. Cooley still pays atten.
ton to the Fashions, which makes him SO
great favorite with the Ladies. Mrs.
MERRrrIELD has good article in tie pre-
sent number, under the caption of "Dress
AS fine art.' Recollect THE TINES and
Book can be had for three dollars.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-31

ISThe April number of GRAHAa's New
Series is at hand. 1t contains ia pages Of
original and selected papers, with ilustra-
tons. Graham keeps pace with the age,
and is now issuing publication excelled
by but few. We miss his 'clit chat with
his readers from the present number. We
club "Graham" with "The Times" at
Three Dollars per annum.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-31
THE TIMES.
Glasgow and Charlton Plank Road.

In pursuance of provisions of the Charter,
Books for subscription of stock 10 the above
road will opened next Saturday, at the fol-
lowing places.
In Glasgow, at the Store houses Of James
S. Thompson, and Perry & Bartholow.
In Monticello, at the Office Of w. A.
Mcclure.
Persons desiring to take stock are desired
to call early, as the books will be closed as
soon as the requisite amount is subscribed
and an election of President and Directors
ordered.