davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-17
E5r he Es.vat.e,,,He f,


4 Under a sense of duty to my
brethren and the world at large, |.
through the medium of newspd per,
divulge the facts relative to the sit
uation that myself and others at
Flat Greek Church are in. After |
give the details, the inn partial rel der
can decide whether we are guilty Of
the Charge alleged against US, hnd
others, which charge will in due fine
be brought to light. | shall b4 as
lconciB Sc as the nature of the base
Twill permit, and ESQ licit the Linkoln
journal and all the Editors to dppy
1.-THE whole publication yer batiml
H Seven years ago last September,
.thc Elk River AssociatiolA>of the
united Baptist, in session at Mt. pli-
vet Church, Lincoln Co, Tenn, He'd
for corresponding letters from SD ter
Associations, when Richland presd bat
ed her letter by the handsoi 81 Ter
Thomas ChiIes and others. Ell Her
Joshua Yates objected to the rectp-
lion of said letter, without prelenlng
his charge against the Richland !
The matter wars referred TO The Cd m.
Inittee Of Arrangements for M Bn-
day. On Sunday, by the choice of
the Association, Elder Chiles preached
Qn Monday morning, when the m lt-
Yer came up, Elder Yates PREFER ed
bis charge, and to my astonishmd nt
himself and others had the week he
ipHo borne correspondence to said A IS
ISOLATION, and they had elected their
own preachers to preach on Sunday
in lieu of him or ours. After deba-
ding the subject some time aud in
said time, the moderator announced
that doctrine was not to be investi-
gated the propnety Of dropping
correspondence for mistreatment was
the subject, and that correspondence
did not touch f fellowship, Sc | com
meuced 4 speech on the propriety of
dropping on such a charge, and said
that Cany Fork could with the same
prefer charge against Elk
river for putting up Elder Chiles,
Ehen she woulG. not let him have a
seat with her, and in his own neigh
1orhood, and had left out her minis- /
Try on Sunday | was called to OFT
Ter. 1t was argued that we ought
% take somh scriptural or lawful
steps The moderator said there /
vas no law in The scripture or gospel,
0 govern the correspondence of AS |
;ociations. Tile vote was taken; it !
vas a tie-it was taken the second
line; tie-the modera or gave the
,asting vote. So the mi hates say in
Of mistreatment, we
lrop correspondence for the present.
See minutes Mt. OGvet.
ALDRIDGE BROWN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-17
Family CIR cerlss.
NEw EsTApL 1sHrrrNr,

LE.A THE nbscribcrs take
- this ucthod OF aprrizins
their friends and the Dub!ie generally, tbatt..v
have just opened "a FIsnaily ssroccr, Sttrs
on the north side Of the Public m.,rl a..r
door to McElroy and McHiuner's pri SEQ
Fayetteville, where ecnetal assortment of III
ticles in their line will be cot,.nnally tstt,5
band. at the lowest rates. rortian If rt,LfI
patronage IS respectfully soiH5red. Gail
zee us HoLMAE& HARDIN
Feb 70
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-17
Gennrssre T88isIlture.


MONDAY Nov. 7, 1853.
Id the Senate, tlie bill authorizing
Tax Collectors to make deeds for
land sold for taxes heretofore or
hereafter, passed 81 reading.
In the House, tie bill 10 provide
for the election of Judges and At
torneys &c neral, under the third sec
ton Of Art. z OF tile Constitution,
was indefinitely postponed.
November 8.
I No business Of general interest
was done by either branch, except
the election, in convention, of J. L.
Scudder as Attorney General Of the
Shflbyville circuit.
November 8.
The d lay was principally con-
sumed, by both hou ses, in debating
various 5 hbjecls, without transact
ing much business OF publ c impor-
lance.
November 10,
In both houses, not much final
business was done. In con vention,
G. g. Bradford was elected Attor-
ney General of the Nashville circuit
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-17
yery much of buxom country girl

very much of a buxom country girl
aping the fashionable BeRf This
class Of beiBgs--thes merely fashion
able-exert very deleterious inau-
lence. TAey rule the multitude
silly tapes" who think itan honor
to dress and walk like suh ladY.
Shall attempt Il picture of mod
ern fashionable Generally, such as
from a life of idleness. have nervous
constitutions, compressed homes,
chalky teeth, deprayed moral aenti-
ments, snd ungoverhable TEN pers;
goveFneal by impulse, tand when not
showing ont, a miserable and de-
pressed mee. Not artogating to my
self the ability to dictate System
n,ose beneficial than the present. me-
fAlDEs IS these rules were more gem
orally observed, there would be i more
Ileuaags geniuses, and our cou ntry
would ere long tower far above any
other on the globe, in point of i htel-
lect. For saywhat you will, fe male
intelligence, gives tone to society and
elevates a people, Rosy DH Ill.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-17
November 10.
The Bank.

Gen. Farquharso on introduced
the fol owing resol ullons into the
| Whe Feas, it appears from the re-
port of the President OF d he Bank
Ioi Ten Pessee, made to III + present
General Assembly, that w p items
lin said report, to wit: "Bills and
Notes ih suit, and Protested Bills, .
lamount to the enormous ssnl Of
eight hundred and thirty-seyen
Thousand, five hundred and seven
ty-eight dollars and ninety-nine
cents, whilst the Expense Account, y
the "suspeuse Account, 'slhe "Pro-
test Account, and the Real Estate
owned by the Bank amounts to
nearly two hundred and fifty thou
sand dollars Ipore. And, whereas,
u Is not IN THE po wer of the Legs
lalure to ascertain the true condl-
ton OF the Bank without more in
formation as to The real value Of
tlle items above 'speciifetl-repre-
sfnting, as they do, more than one
million of dollars, or over one-lhir,l
Of the entire capital OF the Bank !,
nIhen in the end the SHINE items J
may prove to be comparatively
worthless Therefore,
81 ii resolced by tie Gtncrqt As-
segmJy Of he State Of Tennessee, !
Z bat the Committee on Banks be
iiI strucled TO enquire aud report
Isl. The present value as n rar as
inlay be, Of the Bills and Noles III
sdt,'1 at rhe principal Ban < and
bfau4heS. Also, The present value
of thu, Protested Bills, classll, ings
them, spod, doubtful or bad, as the
case may be; and what ano Int oi
either originated from the lst Jan
nary, 1913, to The present tlnlr
ID. What "Rcal Estate has been
received IN payment oil debts due +
sahd Bank and branches resptctise-
ly, wien received, from whom, why .
received, value a! which laker,
present value, the rents and profits,
If any, and the amount OF eXpcn-
'llufes IN the way OF Improvement
and olherH Use. il any.
3D. Tie AMOUNT paid for the pur-
chase Of lots and the erection 1ol
building for the use Of said Bank
aud branches, and the present val
ne OF the 81 ne.
4tll. Inquire INTO an ID report up
on each item of The Expense Ac-
count" at the principal Ban k aud
branches, also the items composing
the Suspense Account" and @Pro-
test Account"
9Th. VIVA, De falcalions by off I
GERS agents pr servants of the.
Banks If any, by whom, at what
liIne. Has lhe Whole or any part
been paid. Has It been secured II
II The whole or any part is paid.
How and in what.
9th. All otller matters relating
o the Bank, which the Com
nlliee may deem Of sufficient i'm
,ortance TO be inquired into.
ReSo2Oed, That the Committee
lave power TO send for persons and 7
'apers; to administer oatls 70 ali
ersons brought before them, to Is
ne Commissions 10 others To take
eposltIoDS when necessary, to re- ),
nlre such aid and ossislance from :.
he Presidents, Directors. Cashiers, D
Jerks, or other officers OF said +
'ank Of Tennessee and branches. \
5 shall enable them to ascertain r
nd report upon Tie matters re- t. !.
ulred at The earliest day. s.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-17
tn UissDAY. NOVEMBER II, 1854
la Our friends will excuse tn,

a@T Our friends will excuse the
scar city of editorial, to-day For
two weeks, We have been favored
with heavier press Of Job Printing
thah We have yer known at this
seas Son of this year. However, we
can now nearly sec through land
then, we'll give the reader so@e ideas
of our own to chew on, ON col
umIs to-day will be found very inte-
resting.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-17
BOUGHT Ogrp.

thh subscribers would announce that they
- nave purchased the entire interest Of Mr.
d. IL. russeil Ia the store house, Goods. notes
accounts, books, ETC., belonging 70 Russell &
uekef an debts due the t1n we have
bought ana al against the same we arc To
pay Our slock'wlll be Kept complete, and by
selling for small profits, we hope Il eantindsto
receive liberal share of public pdtroiraee
LIE TUCKER & co.
Nov. 10 lisa
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-17

The New Yqtk Express says it
has seen able bodied men engaged
in collecting cigar stumps in that
city, for tie purpose Of making suu6,
for the use Of those who use that
filthy dust.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-17
New York Election.

The Wings have carridd the emit r.
State tiflE et, except Judge of A ppeal IS
Plurality 10000. Legisl atpre Wing
The s8lt shell vote rs larger han
the hardS, The hards lie I'D the softs
in the citE.
PRIDE tdem.) is elected Cover nor
of New Jersey. The Legislature is
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-17
Late from EnrOae
/ s.tLl lea
BALTIMoRF. NOY.

HI .-sssIIslgtlll4shlls
Il BALTIMoRF, NOV. p. p. Nj.
The steamship Franklin has ar
rived at New York with la ter advices
from Europe
Ii verpool cotton market firm, with
daily sales of G000 bales. Money
stringent Baltimore Flour had ad-
yanced.
The Eastern question Warlike.-
The combined fleets had crossed the
Dardenelles. Omar Pas ha was pre-
pairing to, cross the ri yer Dan u be
near WiIYden.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-17

Out of every. hundred men who
were married in England in 1850,
thirty-three signed the marriage reg
lister with their marks, and out Of
every hundred woman lortv.sixl
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-17
Second ihe Motion, iIr. President. .

Co. lF Won want - ct the
49, wor'hof yoW tnonef 20 G0l FIN
III G,1~eries, give az a CHI. north s,le1e al.
Public ; mare, before purhisue,l .vba.,
Feb. 10 HOLMAN 63iARpfN
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-17
4. $. pU}iL,
SURGEON BEs&TFS'T

e. HAvEG pe4uancnr'v 'afa,ei b. "
+II1rrt7 place, intends by esetufn-. his ,cl,r.
in the h'.st possible style, 20 sneft Tie fs,t- IL,
age Of this commuuitll Dr. DuVs,l caa
all times be found n his Office on To- south
side of the Public Square. over Capt. Eia.o's
where he is wqIl prepared to cxo-life wdrl ia
.every department. OF his profession
Lallies wishing bis services can Dr. waited ..i
NJ their r"-i.if'7s, either un ioWh-or cDu. IS.
N0v /, I5J2
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-17
ISandIies.

WITEs, for cookine puHi osss. CItoas
wv an excellent article: Cpufectiyi aries
Y Almonds Riisius. Preserye.. a1.l Bran
dy---iH a word, everk MT icil. .rI.-.,,. .,.t.
up onh Of the best collection, az E,,,r,,5f.
GrOceries ever iri Fhvetfr,irra
Feb 10 Holman y HARDIN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-17

Democracy Abondlng- We often
hear Of streams being past fording
We seldom hear Of their being past
swimming, but such seems to e the
character oftho democratic rise in the
State Of Ohio. It's far above Sena-
tor Chases hat band Medilf'k ma,
iority for Governor is now put down
at 6 ,S43, and the other democratic
candidates are but little behind him.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-17

A London physician says il men
would wear their boards in winter, sore
throats would 80 out Of fashion,
Very good advice, bat what would
the women say Y
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-17
ALDRIDGE BROWN.
Ho.qs The Harrodsbufg, Ky

Hogd The Harrodsbafg, KY.
Ploughboy of the 9th says:
1t appears that Notwithstanding
the depression in the early part ofthe
seasons, hogs will command nearly
OF quiteas high pr ces as they brought
last year. Capt. B. B. Campbelle,
of this county, sold 700 head, few
days since, at S3 90 per loo lbs,
gross, the cash to be paid at time Of
delivery, between the lGtha and 25th
ofthis month. We suppose this is
atleast equal to So per l00lbs nett,
the ruling price last season
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-17
lsE5Z
Sugar and MoIassez.

So e'F the very best quality, and IS ciss,
any one can Afford 10 sell
Feb. 10. HOLMAN & HARDIN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-17
s. 4 Ia


I ssAffel AMI sack salt. c5arss
ltd me Just receliei. and offering very laa
'irv u.s. HOLMAN ,FIkRIjfN
Feb 10
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-17

q HASKsGivING DAY.-As will be
seen from the following Proclamation,
theR4th ofthis month has been named
as u day of general thank sgiving
throughout the State. A large
number of the different States have
fixed upon that day for this most
laudable purpose, and we are glad
to see our Governor mindful of the
great benefit which an All-wise PROV
idence has showered upon our coun-
try. We hope that every State in
the Union will join in this express ion
Of gratitude:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-17
Gravel strict areS.

and all diseases Of the gdnital ozears ara
thoroughly understood and successfully ,Ie.tei
iIy Dr. NJ
To those who may doubt the Doctors skin
IN the healing art, he would respectfully 30
pose that they bring forward case az am, If
tho above named diseases. (tFIe worst that tbev
can conveniently hnd,) and Hedge themselves
70 see that directions are strictly followed for
reasonable time; Dr. NJ will then sive his Oh
ligations 70 furnish such mediflnos as NAV 10
necessary, and IN such quantitlis.from Tins to
TINE as the case may require and, until "a cure
sAall be effected, positively MP fee wili be re-
ceived, and II relief b. 0Jtalisl frll t.s rs
Of the aetlieHes charge ,g5dferer ,elgL. s,els
for adeice or medicines
The attention of masters and owner, az ~e.-
wants is particularly invited to tho. above Il
Those having servants afflicted with sgo6ti
Gragel, Stiffness or Soreness ef the limbs ana
joints, would find it to their altantaee 10 con-
suit DR. Al. His treatment ismiId and in liz
cases Will it be necessary 10 lDse tiIno while
using the medicines
Charges reasonable
Respectfully, ANTI HCMBUG
All communications from bcrsous al 1, dis
lance, post paid, nclosiug at@ dollars. Nil be
promptly attended TO-
DIR. W.. MORRIS
Office over Mutual Protection INSURANCE. or
fee, Cedar ST.. bear Post ONCE. Nashville Tenn.
July If, 1858. 4-Gm
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-17

ID Il H Esa H11sl saV 9ssg s%3Psn 'ly3s sa e.
services to the suffering public. Svoftbr "
GERS Cancers, letter AMI R.nq Jtosms treated in
a scientific manner. Medicin les gentle. but &C
tive aud effective. their use heinz attends,I
with no unpleasant consequences whatever. re-
quiring no restriction or 'hindrsne~ fron or,li-
nary business pursuits lie wishes il uador-
stood that he has settled in vour ,ni,lst No,
FOR the purppse Of humbugaing or impo.ing
upon you, but to relieve thosewho NAV be suf-
fering with diseases which Are destrovino. b,
pleeemeai m any Of your deserving and qsefui
citizens
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-17

Cotton Crops IN Upqer Georgia.
ii We are assured BY our. farmers
(says the Cassville Standard that
the late frost has cut off the cotton
crop at least one-fourth. Through
OUT the up-eountry, the cotton was
several weeks later opening than qsu-
al, which, with the killing frost, viii
make the crop fall far short Of what
was anticipated The effect, we think
will be the rise Of cotton to a reason
able price. We would advise our
farmers not to sell at the present
low lates..
1t is estimated there are about
$4,000 Jews in New York, where
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-17
ReceiKinn-

r. 40 baes Of fine and 81 ire ss't.
$50 200 bids salt. You bad better H..
chase before there is an advance
June IL. SUAPARp
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-17
PROCLAMATION.

Whereas, it has pleased Almighty
God I'd continue to the people Of our
State The boDnties of His Providence,
through another year lie has pre-
served TO US, unimpaired, cur rich
inheritahce Of civil and religious free
dom lbs kept us from war without
and tumult within = has guarded us
om'pq4ilence and famine hascaus-
ed the genial alterations Of sunshine
and shower to fall, in their season,
upon tht broad acres Of ourland; thus
filling DUR homes and storehouses
with abundant provision, for man and
beast. aid has requiteG the hand Of
Toll and industry in every depart
ment with a rich and full reward; for
all ofwhlch ithecomds US as q people
to return our thanks t2i Him who is
the autlIor and dispenser Of all good
Under aIsolemn conviction Of these
truths. and in conformity with a
commenhablo usage in this, and oth-.I
err Of our sister States, ! do, there 4.
fore, dcki5nato,aud set apart TIL URS-
DAY, THE DAY OF MOI
NEMBER inst to be observed as All
day Of THANKSGIVING AND
PRANER,and do earnestly inyit ef
all the people Of the State to its De-
vont anh religious observance rs
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-17

IIdFU IVTVNIItu ST I'D IIdIIu "'IV V01V'
cd the Great Seal pf said State TO
be affixed. at Office in Nashville, this
7Sh dhy of November, 1888.
ANDRE Nv JOHNSON.
BY tho Governor:
w. b.. A. RAMiEY, Secretary Of
State.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-17

Office over Mutual Protection INSURANCE or
fee, Cedar ST. bear Post Office. Nashville, Tenn.
July If. 1858. 4-Gm
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-09-08

Il We learn that Colonel Fremont left
Washington yesterday to commence his ex-
plorations Of the country between the Mis-
sissippi and the Pacific, and especially in
the Rocky Mountains and Sierra Nevada.
He proceeds to the Missouri frontier, and
will go over the route which he proposed in
124S, 40, when he was stopped by the
deep SHOWS. Believing in practicable pass
through the mountains, and good route
that way, he means 10 solve the question to
his own satisfaction. For that purpose he
proposes TO make double expedition, one
in the autumn and one in the winter going
out, before the SHOWS fall, 10 see the face Of
the country, and returning after the SHOWS
and in them, TO ascertain their depth and
prevalence. He deems winter explora.
ton necessary, and proposes to be again al
the head of the Del Norte at the same sea.
son that his progress was impeded there ii
1913, 40.
We understand that in making this expe'
ditioa Col. Fremont has no connection with
the Government, or with any company, and
that he takes with him IN escort Of Indians
and mountains men, National lntellIgen'
Ger, Oath inst.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-09-08
1853. Regular 1853
Missouri River Passenger Packet
Ell PASO.
|. WINELAND, 80. Ma

A. WINELAND,. 80. ...... Master. r
r=. n WILL leave st. Louis every alternate
go Il Saturday, at O'Clock, P. M, for st.
Joseph, Weston, Fl. Leavenworth, Parkville, Kan
sas, Independence, Liberty, Richfed, Sbley, Cam
den, Wellington. Lexington, Dover, Waverly, Car
rollton, Miami, Winsor city, Brunswick and points
below. Commencing her regular trips from Saint
Louis on Saturday, February Goth; March 18th
and Goth; April 9th and 23d; May 18th and 2lst;
June 18th and 18th; July I'd, 10th, and Both; Au-
gust 18th and 9th; September 10th and oath; Oc-
tober 9Th and god; November 9Th and 18th.
On her return will leave st. Joseph every alter
nate Friday at - M March 9th and 10Th; April I'd
10th and Both; May 18th and 2Sth; June 11th and
25th; July 9th and 23d; August 9th and Goth; Sep
TENDER Sd and 18th; October 1st 10Th and goth;
| November 18th and 26th.
Departing from st. Joseph at - O'Clock, NJ,
Weston on Saturday 8 O'Clock. A. NJ, Fl. Leaven-
worth O'Clock A. NJ, Parkville 10 O'Clock A. M,
Kansas IL O'Clock NJ. Wayne city O'Clock p NJ,
Liberty 2 O'Clock P. NJ, Richfeld O'Clock p. NJ,
Sibley 4 O'Clock, p. NJ, Camden O'Clock p. NJ,
Wellington O'Clock P. M, Farmvlle landing I
O'Clock p. NJ, Lexington, Sunday So'clockA A. NJ,
Dover, 9 O'Clock, A. M, Waverly O'Clock A. NJ,
HIPS landing l. O'Clock A. NJ, Miami O'Clock P.
NJ, Winsor City 8 O'Clock p NJ, Brunswick 4
O'Clock p. M, Glasgow, Monday, s O'Clock A. NJ.
MANSON s. BARTHOLOW, Agents.
February a. 1853
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-09-08

LAND sALEs.-The last Palmyra IVhig
says--in consequence OF the restriction Of
sale having been removed from portion of
the lands in the vicinity of the Hannibal
and St. Joseph Railroad, the Town at an
early hour on Monday, was filled with
strangers. There was some $4,000 worth
of Land entered, considerable portion of it
in Randolph county. We are happy TO learn
that the greater part of these entries were
made by actual settlers, either of lands adj
iacent to those already possessed by them
or also for the purpose of making new holaHs
far thsnpsnlvss
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-09-08
still the, Excitement prevails In
Roanoke, at
WHITES NEW STORE.

n Mammoth Stock of Goods Landing from
the Eastern Citiesi
2 800 pieces brown muslin Al wide at cents:
1000 do Eng. and Amer. prints at TO 12ic;
900 do bleac'd and twil'd inuslins al 6 TO zoe;
1000 do new style printed lawns and iaconets,
100 do do do silk goods for ladies wear:
100 do cloths, satinetts and cassmeres, for
sale very low;
900 coats, pants, vests, shirts and drawers, at
manufacturers prices;
25 boxes hats and caps of every variety, from
90 cents to S5;
30 cases boots and shoes, for summer and fan,
very cheap; $50,
100 ladies' and mens' saddles, warranted as good
as any can be made in the State, for sale at
from So TO SIG; r
10000 lights window sash, all sizes, at SIC each;
geo boxes window glass;
A large stock of furniture. ali kinds;
400 bbls old Cincinnati rcctifed whisky.
600 sacks salt in large twllled bags 10 arrive In
a few days. ]. W. WHITE.
Roanoke, Mo, April II, 1853.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-09-08
81. Louis ana brunswick

L.. Lsass. 1853. lia :
UNITED STATES MAIL PACKET LINE.
TNHE following boats will commence on the
i opening of navigation and continue in the
trade throughout the entire season, making weekly
trips from st. Louis to Brunswick, as follows:
MARTHA JEWETT, VIM. c, JEwErr, Com
mander, will leave st. Louis every Tuesday at 9
p. NJ and Brunswick every Friday at O'Clock
A. NJ. .- ...
KATE SwINNEY, A. C. GoDDIN, Commander,
viii leave st. Louis every Thursday at O'Clock
p. M, and Brunswick every Sunday at 9 O'Clock
A. M. 100. -s.s.-.
, ]. M. CLENnENIN, H. W. SMITH, Commander
will leave ST. Louis every Saturday at O'Clock
p. NJ, and Brunswick every Tuesday at
! O'Clock A. NJ. -'
| lY1To the patrons in this trade, the officers Of
the above boats promise to use every effort to merit
continuance of the patronage bestowed on them
For freight or passage apply on board. g
February 3, lS53-ds.