davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-27
1onses Danleo.

WANTED to PURCHASE-A 0enteel Dwelling
W House with Ions OF suuud IN this city moth OF
lfh BROOKLYN Price exceed go thereaboufs
Address price. property
HOME. Boyis city Dispatch Post
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-27

4 LPINE HOUSE, or WHITE MOUNTAIN STA
n TON HoUSE-GORIAM y. H-Th- be., cheapest. aad
A,ruc = Lawrence Railroad by which reach
th Mountains II cine hours ron Bosom Portland toa hurs
o. by w1ch the distance M,yur can se
IT, fI1r-e6rs II The WHITE MOUNTAIN STATION HOUSE
VII spar sNron' 20 nnsn ne repatauon which ts House
E g asqsa b n Me9St v.stSstoS t 49, S s
pafh sxrsrds the
H 10 be .rr mir II Mount Moiah shch finer ve~ may Be
lad thar from he o. Mount Washington seif
al e frsf cas- hotel IL hundred and
eish seeFts 1ood nosesard cAr-es sld sei nos
furnished The mounisn streams AMI axes 10 ne ''nY
Fs-e ron Bosom 70 Gorhs Y r. Railroad Boston
and Ssne R. P nd Atlantic aHd 81 Lawrence Railroads
P'r-.r. from Niar.r, Fails can rake the
r. Mon teuos by 1t Lawrence snd Atlantic Railroad the
station Hou.e AZ Corharn Z. HITCHCOCK c..
J r HfTcHcocE.t
MSS A. HAYS
COZZENS's WEST POINT HOTEL can be reach
- per Hudson River Rrsd by P,ooanE 'st 'o5 GoI,eis
Alone tcat viii b. raness uron the arrival o. each rA ard
psfs.ug acr-ss tie rver 20 minutes
Pr bo Morning Line George Arlington Francis SID
Fver'r. Lre-Ads iP " Robn.oust Columbia and south
Ansncs. 2. NJ, Har1'onst
COUNTRY BOARD-A private family near Bergen
Point y cdate tso small fiuiies Toe Hons =
o. H. Ns"i,s tsy i he's The ,n a 'ed n c6ossy
b, Storr 80 8 W-.anst- corner Of EHehanseplnce.
NEW HOTEL at EASTON. Pa-Ihe FRANKLIN
~ Hou,F occupyos he osi pleasant ard et',a SITUATION s'y.
teer r'd ar ase equal 10 the best aotei n ne S.ts
open r tie oceruen Of vi's sd he propr too hop by
T Sl ,1 rs TS ,5 f'' 5uSc ''' '' sHorsr Bro
nRILNT POINT HOUSE. formerly oyster Pond
" t twelve niles s'ss the sound irm Sayoros AID eight
h been oIred b. the undersigned who n;ei' O. Keep st-
~ Fishing I'D shooting the proprietor confident hs
location not be Surpassed
Her'peey ne public 70 ', The lain. Of this house as
PostOdce address, C1eot L.ns Island \ T.. 90, o-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-27

THE ORIGINAL COLOSSAL EQUESTRIAN
4 STATUE OF GENER IL JACKSON, = % WashaStoo y
Cl,rt 81 N,ss U-ai Painting Of CHRIST HtALlSP = r
SIC xync chsrsctes the LIE DEATH On lh5 rALt
HORSE sy c.raoeI., TdE DELJDE and other Ptnins
Of srea merit low ttht Railway Hall, sguHs above z
ltt.fal n -.r.. AdlII-lnca- = c.nfs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-27

EOR sALE-A Farm in Westche.ter County. {

,aiius situated on the road leading White Paas
miles from Vlsz u Workers "A from Harlem Railroad s1
Dwelling Houss Barn, Grain House md other
ng good Apple Orchard Cherry and ohe fruit Would BE-
lent for grEsmsn dODg business City Inquire Of VIM
TIT New York Post-Ofice WM WEED r. No IS Bowery or
FREDERICK WEED. on the premises
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-27
\ y 0IlTTV MN Nl11V1'VIi NO hT0llFt' n y
. r PRIVATE SALE BROOKLYN PROPERTY.
A DELIGHTFUL COUNTRY SEAT for SALE


payment Of 50 per cent Of purchase money on the BALANCE OF the
cosi-1ers down. and besnce before March
1853 occupy tn, AM beautiful location
the Fast River in the immediate vicinity Of
OF the wealthy aud Of
Nsclesier County. Ao fishing within quarter mile
Moui.ana Branc RAfoti already built through
property ao the NewRchce and Scc0nday Raod which has
t. lately chartered expected. will through this property.
several houses building and os eug rapidly Distance
proreify Hal miles Title perfect For
other information appy to b. wNTON, No 5ryronrow
Uare Railroad Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-27

EOR sALE-A good Cottage containing seven rooms
CARM for SALE on Staten Island. south side n


Il wood forming pretty entrance the road with
wsteor Princes Bay The Of the Bay gsnds opOo
ard Sandy HOOK unsurpassed Three
daily miles distant and the staten Island Railroad will BRING TIM
within hour Of the city Apply al No 10 FutOn second
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-27
IGOR SALE-A desirable Property in Ora1


.o and basement Brick House. LerinE,onsv- between VI
and ghsts and the Immediate Crystal Palace
They AID suited for families Or bsrder m
psshboood psasel snd they viii b sold on easy
Ineire Of WILLIAM kENSELLY No. IS WILLIAMS ID story
WfLLIAMH COLES, the premises
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-27

Two LET-TwO elegant Basement Rooms, in the
store Nc Spruce nearly oppose the Tribune Ohc They
spacious ard convenient With Gas Kures Cotea ser AID
Isrrt Nsut sidewalk. NJ IA lscturer,
tf
Inquire o. JOHN q astN. ef o., 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-27

4 + PRIVATE SALE-One desirable Building Lot
~ Gore Lots adons tho situated the north
SIDE % Cas commenting - rei ess' Of Redsv IN the Cry OF
The whole plot forming 70 eet mont Gacsv The
situated
who vii BE sod cheap Posscon mmetistely desired
For price aud nrth.I p. q. ~ ar Apply 20 =,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-27

HOUSE and LOT for SALE on Easy Terms, No.
tour story and basement House. three rems
Sgeo the roe hsht hog- coatsus rooms manf Gro
water ,eiBs and Sdng Asb door, add In complete orsr
Would boarding house Of By stage sDd
rad Pree efs for $50 year sLsco eu,in
psr cent GOOD tsrsni house IN Sd hndsn Tpp
Ne ID Houiio o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-27

49, c,.trcs>i. osrooS 40 tlt sA>o"io" 'sl.Np'
Ss IN he departure o. eaet Mail Steamer sof Aspa"eI-
IS, a erns Tcfcfy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-27

wshpston. with dwelling and attached A excellent
Glance r good eusu the n-ut wu1d ~ tAen out DO
Is Asa n Fort Nsshnstoa osfory Dsrng Hous-s with
,r s-fe al srou stocked with Apply o r A
KNOX No less BrCafway from VI 10 Z NJ aad Il ofth a.
A. q lOth-av. Carr svlile
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-04-21
War of the Factions.

Col Benton is expected daily in St. Lou
is, and the signs of the times indicate re-
newed hostilities Of an active nature, be-
tween the factions of the democracy. Ben
ton comes home with some marks of "favor
at court" notwithstanding the Antics got
the largest portion of the spoils. He has
also received some home said and comfort"
The "St. Joseph Gazette" has changed
hands, and is now under the superintend-
,ence of warm personal and political
friend. The Savannah Sentinel" which
has been shalt and half" is coming out de-
cidedy Bentoniac; the democrat" at St.
Louis, and the Jefferson Inquirer" COM
plete his list OF organs, and are cutting and
slashing with right good will. The An
ties have The rest Of the democratic papers
in the State, the most vigorous of which is
the Jefferson Examiner" whose editor
wields sharp pen, and occasionally gives
his adversaries to understand he can WELD
something else besides the pen
Upon the whole, the prospect is good
for an interesting time, and promises much
sport for the Wings, who have plenty of
leisure, both as to State and national affairs,
10 enjoy it. They have some work to do,
however, in the Third and Seventh Con-
gressional Districts, and it is time they
were acting. They must not devote their
entire time to looking at the fight and laugh
ing at the vanquished, but should steadily
look to clecting two members of the next
Congress. Watch and Work, should be
their motto.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-04-21
For Congress.

The Lagrange Missourian' has put up
the name of Mr. JAMES J. LINpLrY, Of Lew
is co., for Congress in this District. We
are not acquainted with Mr.. LINE
LEY, but understand him to be a young
man Of fine talents, and one of the best
stump speakers in the state. He has
proved himself match for the Hon. Jas. S.
Green, who is certainly an ingenious stump
er. MIR. L. is at present Prosecuting At
torney in Judge Reese's Circuit.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-04-21

THE CADINET.-A Washington letter
writer says: 1t appears that Gen. CUSHING
is the only man in the Cabinet who can
talk anything besides English. AT the d.
plomatic dinner given by NJ. BoDIscI, the
Attorney General charmed and surprised
the distinguished party by his captivating
and versatile accomplishments. Like YER
table polyglot he conversed in French with
M. lie CoMTE DE SARTIGEs, in Spanish
with Don CALDERoN de Ia Barca, and in
Dutch with Baron TESLA, spoke German
with Baron VoN GEvoLT, Portuguese with
De FIGAYIERE, and the most unexception-
able Tuscan with the Representative of the
Two Sicilies.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-04-21
Not Proscriptive.

We have been not a little amused at some
of the democratic journals talking about
President Pierce's adherence of proscrip-
ton. The louisville Democrat" says the
fact that Mr.. Whittlesey was asked 10 re-
call his resignation, shows the Presidents
not going to be proscriptive. We presume
the Democrat" does not call the columns
of removals and appointments that daily ap-
pear in the Washington papers, prescription.
We do not complain of President Pierce for
turning out wings and appointing democrats
for, if a wing succeeds him, we shall ex-
pect him to ''rotate;" but crying out ono
prescription" is SO bold falsehood as to re-
quire notice. No President within our re-
collection set 10 work earlier, and has
worked more vigorously and steadily, up 10
the present time, in cutting of heads than
President Pierce. The wonder is, how he
has managed to do so much. The leading
Offices in every state in the Union have
been purged of whiggery, and democrats,
free sellers, and nullifers have been alike
the recipients of the Presidents bounty
We have heard no complaints from the wing
press, nor from wings, but had wing admin
istration made half the removals that the pre-
sent enc has, the printed lamentations of the
democratic press, if taken by the column
and pasted together, would have reached
from here to New York! The wings were
fairly (ond badly beaten; and they at once
knocked under, without murmur, and will
remain quiet until another election, leaving
the administration free to act; but had il
been otherwise, the democracy would have
been up in arms, fighting at every corner
and sending up doleful lamentations at eve.
ry removal. This is the difference between
the two partes--is the difference between
fighting for principles, and fighting iol
spois.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-04-21
Educational Convention.

The St. Louis and the, Missouri Confer
ences of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, having determined to unite in the
establishment, within their bounds, Of o
School OF High Collegiate grade, they APP
pointed delegates from their respective bo-
bodies, to meet in this city in Convention to
determine where the said College should be
located, and settle other preliminaries of its
organization
The Convention is now in session in this
City. Rev. Mr.. McAnnally, Chairman
and Rev. Mr.. Scarrctt, Secretary. The
Committee have made majority report in
favor OF Fayette, as the seat of the proposed
Institution. But contrary views are held
by some, and this morning speech was
made by Mr.. Marvin in favor of St. Charles
as the point for the College.
The report of the majority of the Commit.
tee will probably be adopted. Old How.
ard is famed for health, intelligence and en-
terprise, and it is well situated for the quiet
cultivation of Letters-removed from the
vicinity and excitement of the passing and
perishable conflicts and fevers of business,
city life, commerce and worldly strife. A
better selection than Fayette could not pos
sbly be made.-[Evening News, 18th.
I3=Later advices inform us that the COL
lege has been located at Fayette. We most
heartily rejoice at this, and are satisfied
that experience will demonstrate the expe-
diency Of the location, The .Niws but
speaks the truth in reference TO our county
and It's inhabitants.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-04-21

1--we understand that the Managers of
the cunning World Exhibition confidently
expect TO have the Crystal Palace ready by
the first ofJune. Everything connected with
it is making good progress, though it has in
volved much more labor then was foreseen at
the outset. The articles from abroad, in
tended for the Exhibition, are rapidly arriv-
ipg. Over fourteen hundred packages hav-
ing been already received. 1t is found that
the space provided will not be at all adequate
to the supply of all the applications Y.
Times.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-04-21

OLD BuLLIoN.--The NJ Y Herald of
the 9Th inst, says: Our Washington gossip
brings Old Bullion forward as next to Mr..
Buchanan, the most prominent man before
the cabinet for the mission to England. We
doubt not that considerable number of the
old fogies and young fedglings Of the House
of Representatives would rejoice at the
sending of Old Bullion across the seas; and
there may be some members of the cabinet
who would feel easier if the terrible Mis-
sourian were out of the way. But we pro-
test against any such disposition of Colonel
Benton. He was elected as an Independent
member of the House. The country wants
man of his calibre and pluck to fill that
character in that body; and Benton is the
man to do it. The House has been like a
school without a master long enough. 1t is
time that it should be brought under the rod
of dicipline. We can't spare Old Bullion
from the House.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-04-21

We call the particular attention of our to-
bacco growers and buyers 10 the Premiums
offered by the Planters Warehouse, at St.
Louis. They are very liberal, and ought to
induce large competition. Pike and Frank
lin counties have generally born of the Pre-
miums, but we are satisfied if the growers
Of Howard. Charlton, Randolph and Macon,
would turn their attention to the subject,
they would succeed. In additions to the
Premiums, which amply pays for additional
trouble, the price at which the Tobacco Of
fered is generally sold, pays well, ranging
from ten to eighteen dollars per hundred
What say our Tobacco men? Look at the
advertisement in another column, and enter
for the premiums.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-04-21
Pacific Railroad.

We learn from letter from St. Louis,
dated the llth inst, that Gen. Thomas L.
Price s. Co., have received the contract for
grading and tunnelling the Pacific road
from the Moreau 10 Jefferson City, a dis
lance Of four miles. The tunnel on this
section is about 1000 feet in length. They
also have the contract for building the
bridge over the Moreau.
The work will be commenced in few
days. Jefferson Inquirer.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-04-21

RELIGIOUS. The last "Brunswicker
says series of Religious Meetings have
been going on for some weeks past, in
Charlton county, between Elk and Turkey
creeks; and that under the ministration of
Elder Thomas Allen, of the Baptist Church,
upwards of thirty persons have been bap-
tized into that communion. The work is
yet going on; and it is gratifying to all good
citizens 10 note the great reformation in the
Jyes sad 0opdnct Of the iDhsldtants there.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-04-21
SIX HUNDRED DOLLAR RATTLE.
WATCHES, JEwELRY, sc.
Twenty prlees, North from $40 TO 1928.
Tickets, So Each.

A SPLENDID lot Of Jewelry will be raffled
"A as soon as the chances are disposed Of. The
articles consist Of
One gold lever watch, hunting case, full iewelled;
One silver plated fruit basket,
One fine set of jewelry, in box,
One silver plated castor,
One pair flower vases,
One fine silver keyed flute,
One pair holster pistols,
One fine gold vest chain,
One small gold lady's watch, enammelled,
One large, fne-toned accordion,
One set heavy silver table spoons,
One fine, large musical box-4 tunes,
One papier mache day spring clock,
One fine set jewery, bracelet, breastpin and ear
rings,
One silver plated card basket,
One large, fine gold bracelet-boxed,
One ladies' fine breast pin,
One doube-barrelled twist gun,
One ladies' gold chatalan chain,
One extra heavy gold watch chain.
l1Y@ The lowest prize is worth S10-the high
est S125. The articles can be seen at
JOHN CHAMBERLAlN'S,
ap14-S5 Next door to Barton's Corner.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-04-21

I@Speaking of the operations of the
Mint, the Philadelphia Ledger says:
Silver we understand, is fast coming from
its hiding places, and there is every indica-
ton that the channels of the retail trade will
soon be abundantly supplied with silver
change. The inquiry SO often made, with
out eliciting an answer, 'what has become
Of all the silver?" is now to be solved
The banks of this city, we understand, hold
ever three hundred thousand dollars of sill
yer. One bank in the interior, we are adj
vised holds about seven hundred thousand
dollars in silver; and all the banks all over
the country hold greater or less amount.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-04-21
WEEKLY TIMES, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 81, 1853.

NEWSPAPERS IN ST. JosEpH.--Mr. Mil
Ian, formerly of the columbia Sentinel"
has purchased the "Adveniure" establish
ment, and will continue ITS publication
Politics Wing, as before. rss'
Mr.. L. ]. Eastin, who has at various
times been connected with the press in this
State, has purchased the Gazette" estab-
lishment, and will publish Benton demo-
cratic paper.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-04-21

Is The Texas papers publish wonderful
accounts of the discovery of abundant Sill
yer mines in the mountains near Ell Paso,
about forty miles from Denna Anna. The
ore is found on and near the surface of the
ground. Galena or lead ore is also said to
abound in almost pure state, and has been
discovered in the same locality.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-04-21
Administration Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
~ has obtained from the Judge of the Probate
Court of Saline county, Gin vacaton) letters of
administration on the estate of John r. Hancock,
deceased, dated April It'll, 1858.
All persons indebted TO said estate are requested
to make immediate payment, and those having
claims againstt, to present them properly authen-
ticated within year from the date of said letters
or they may be precluded from having any benefit
of said estate; and if not presented in three years
they will be forever barred.
MANDAVILLE HANCOCK,
April 2l-3w. Executor,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-04-21
M LIE,
FASHIONABLE HALTER,
No. AZ. Fourth, Street.

Opposite the Planters House, st. Louis, Mo.
XN7OULD respectfully call the attention Of
w strangers visiting the city, TO the fact thai
he keeps on hand all the leading styles of gentle
mems hats-HIs OWN sTYLE-aud he invites 10 M
the special attention of the beau monde, feeling
assured that their decision will stamp it perfec.
ton. Also, an extensive assortment of all kinds
of youths and children's fancy Hats and Cans
&C., &c. In connection will be found TRUNKs'
VALIsEs, CARPET BAGS, UMBRELLAS, CANES. and
sundry other articles too numerous to mention.
April II R. l.. MELVILLE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-04-21

FIRE.--We learn from the Richmond
Mirror" that the Warehouse of Mr.. Jno. N.
Hughes, on the river in Ray county, was
destroyed by fire on Tuesday evening of
last week, together with large quantity Of
hemp stored in it for shipment, which be-
longed to different persons. The fire is
supposed to have been communicated by
sparks from q boat.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-04-21

I5-It was Gen. Thomas a. Marshall; and
not Hon. Thomas F. Marshall, who was re-
Gently killed near his residence in Kentucky
by one of his tenants. The Trtbu sug-
gests that any one might guess that Hon.
Thomas F. could not have been killed by
one of his DUN tenants for want Of the raw
material.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-04-21
Final Gattlnment.
Still the Excitement prevails i'm
Roanoke, at

WHITES NEW STORE.
A Mammoth Stock of Goods Landing from
the Eastern Cites!
r AM receiving by every steamer large invoices
l. of entirely new and fresh GOODS from the
manufacturers of BaltiI ore, Philadelphia, New
York and Boston, which were purchased early in
the season. just before the late advance in Goods
east, and having made all my shipments from the
Atlantic ports. without paying any insurance, and
order for selling, am prepared TO offer very great
Inducements to the public, perhaps greater than
will ever be offered again in Roanoke, as expect
TO engage in other business after this year, and
will close out my present large Stock of Goods on
as good terms as any jobbing house in st. Louis.
=, Bear in mind, now is the time 10 buy goods
Money is plenty and our country fourishng, and
Whites motto is "quick sales and small profits for
cash." Every body is invited to call and INSPECT
my goods The prices of few articles will be
found below.
$500 pieces brown muslin IA wide at cents;
1000 do Eng. and Amer. prints at 6 to 12ic;
1000 do bleac'd and twi'd muslins at to 20c;
1000 do new style printed lawns and jaconets;
100 do do do silk goods for ladies wear;
100 do cloths, satinetts and cassimeres for
sale very low;
1000 coats, pants, vests, shirts and drawers, at
manufacturers prices;
70 boxes hats and caps of every variety, from
90 cents to SIS;
80 cases boots and shoes, for summer and fall,
very cheap;
100 ladies' and mems saddles, warranted as good
as any can be made in the State, for sale at
from SIS to SIG; ".
10000 lights window sash, all sizes, at SIC each,
200 boxes window glass;
A large stock Of furniture, all kinds;
400 bbls old Cincinnati rectifed whisky;
QUO sacks salt in large twllled bags to arrive in
few days. J. w. WHITE.
Roanoke, Mo-, April IA, 1853.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-04-21

HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, &c.
= DOZ fashionable Moeskin Hats;
- do men and boys fur and Saxony Kossuth do
II do men and boys Panama, Leghorn and
Palm hats,
70 cases men and boys calf and kip boots,
300 pairs men and boys calf kip and brogan
boots,
300 pairs ladies and childrens calf, kip, morocco
and kid boots and shoes.
Just received and for sale cheap, by
apl4 F. A. SAVAGE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-04-21
cratic paper.

Primers HOTEL, BooNviLLE.-The at
tention of the travelling public is called to
the advertisement of Pierce's Hotel, at Boon
vile in to-day's paper. No one in the
State knows how to make travellers feel
more perfectly at home than Col. Pierce and
his worthy Lady. Be sure to give them a
call when you visit Boonville.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-04-21
FLOORING-VLOORING.

VNHE undersigned respectfully announces to his
l. friends and the public that he has his Planning
mill in full operation, and is prepared to do any
work in the line of planning, ripping, &c. Also, on
hand large and select stock of
READY MADE FLOORING,
white and yellow Pine, which he will sell at man
ufactory prices, and on the most reasonable terms.
Also, on hand in his lumber yard, good assort-
ment of Boards, Plank. Shingles, Laths, &C.,
which he sells as low as any establishment. Give
him call.
CHARLES BOSWELL,
cor. Second and Walnut SITS, st. Louis.
April 14-lm.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-04-21
CITY OF GLASGOW.
Thursday Morning, April 81, 1868
The Banner-RemoYed.

The "Howord County Banner" estab-
lshment was sold 10 Mr.. R. c. HANCOCK,
and removed TO Fayette on Monday last,
where its publication win be continued
Mr.. LELAND WR1oHr is to be the editor.
There will be no paper issued this week.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-04-21

FoR CALIroRNIA.-Messrs. WIZ. r.
Boggs, Ferguson Shepherd, VIM. F. Shop
perd, and James Shepherd of this county,
crossed the river at this place This week.
with drove Of cattle for California. This
is the second trip of the three first named
gentlemen.