davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-06
Tbonlas HOgg, In ChanceEy
VS.. In the Circuit Court OF .

Thomas Hogg, In ChanceY ~
Thomas M,Laehlar,s admr = Ohio County
by virtue OF decree made in this by said Court
ID on the 22d dayof June 1853, the undersigned Sheriff
Ohio county, and such asCommissioner in the
premises VIII proceed to sell on Thursday, the first day
OF September 1855 highest and best bidder. at the
front Court House OF county lot No lS2
eighteen and the east half OF lot NO 1T9 in East wheel
ing-ots Nos 6 and 10) nine and ten in square NO. S)
eighteen in South Wheeling, formerly known as Richie
Town lots No. C16) sixteen In square o. CD TWEEN.
tyaeVed Vista addition 10 the City of Wheel!
lug, many thereof may be sufficient for the pur
pose.
9r4as of Sale Ten per cent the purchase money in
cash and credit for the residue, of six twelve and
equal Instruments the purchasers CIV
ing bonds for the different lamyen with good security
Interest the OF sale and the title to be
Retained as further security until the whole purchase
money Is Maid. - WIN. s. W1CKHAM,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-06

.-9-z ATgHNT1oNll
TO PHYSICIANS, DRUGGISTS, AND DEALERS GENERT
ALLY, THRotdnouT THE WEST.
/. Wheeling Chemical lIaboratory.
Is 5., ;Gornerof Main and Sd sts,
.slss isl> CENTRE WHEELING. ~ -
TT AVlNG complexion geTnents, Am now Pte
-l-A pared to manufacture ,,,,.,,,cAYe
All my La boratory OF buildng corner anu
Ali warranted pure and
according 10 IT, S. Dispensatory. Among Tho numerous
articles mention:
Acids, chemically pure; go te
* Anthony preparations,
80 5Animon (
~, 4Ns' & concentrated for blisteringi
Aromatic waters, ofall ktnusi .s,.-4 =
Alcohol, absolutej :, .5esti5iy
go Extracts CAlcohol;1 - 5,.5stsssi +.
MercuTialp preparations, C2lonlel, elc;i ,.-.' ,s.
Sweet Spirits Nttrei s.sis. Tasl{ II +l-,.
CIloroforIn etc etc =. : ....., -.
Gording u S. anu Az
reps prices - nv y.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-06
o p Andrew J. FAnnell' In chancery
-, -, Us. In the Circuit Court OF
Will IN b0ltSs in

Tsr1as Of Sai-Ten per cent in CASH and two hundred
and ninety five dollars upon credit until tile first day OF
April 1856 with tho dayof SALE the interest
paid the first day OF April each yesr after the
SALE and the residue paid in three equal payments in
s twelve and eighteen months after the date OF said
sale with from the day OF sale tho purchaser CIV
ing 10 said Commissioner with good security for
the deferred Payments the title to be retained as fur
the security till the purchase money is paid IN full
iyes-ts53 Sheriff & Commissioner.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-06

Professor Alex. G. Barry's TrIcopherous,
or Medieated Compound, beaut curling presnry
ing, restoring, Strengthening the hair
skin, curing rheumatic palms, and healing external
wounds Bounded by geographical lines, the rspgta
ton Barryss tricopherous pervades the Union The
sales areleof late have increased in ratio
that almost exceeds belief Professor Barry, aer care.
ll examination OF his salea book finds that the number OF
bottles delivered order in quantities of from half gross
upwards, during the 1885, was within trfe OF 800
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-06

.IrALr.-A dispatch from Milan says that the
Austrian police were on the trail Of aploiected in
lsurrectionil Central Italy.
Austria continues to blockade the Swiss frontier
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-22
I.izht apa shsda,x.

II Is only little panpcr Never mind
her. You see she knows her plnce and
keeps close to the wall a. IL she expected
an oath or blow. The cold winds are
making merry with thoso rags, Yeu SEQ
nothing Of ehildhoods rounded symmetry
in those slrunken limbs and pinched fta-
turcs. Push her one side, she's used 10 Il I;
sbe won't complain; she can't remember
that she ever heard kind word in her life.
Shed thinky you mocldng ifyou tried Il.
She passes into the warm kitchen, savorv
with odorous dsinties, and Is ordered ont
viii, threat by the portly cook. IN TN shop
windows she sees nice fresh losvcs Of bread,
tempting little cakes. Rosy little ehilirsw
pass her on their way to school, wcli-fsd,
well-clad, and joyous, with n,othur's par
ting kiss yet warm on their sweet hps.
There seems to be Happiness enough in
the world, but !, ncvercoines to her,
Her little basket u quite empty ssJ
now, faint with hunger, she lcapr wesnly
against that shop window. There 10 .
lovely lady, who has just passed in. sl,o
buys cakes and Lon-bons for ilrc'liuIo girt
as If she had the purse Of Fononstnn. How
nice il must be 70 be wann, anu have enough
to eat Poor Meta She has tastcd nouling
since she was sont forth with curse in tho
morning, to beg or---eteal, tho tears viii
come there is happiness and plenty in tho
world--but none for Meta.
Nots fast, little one Warm hearts beat
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-22

A. Asrfors isxsskss.-- Sche twp
rn'ic- up the ,Ncr fsan NJ Jchn@husy, VI,
Is rrirnai,,e ss' q a lstsie village eslses
q Tho cen,c'.- here, ~ss max sipcs, The
rustic Youth of the vwin,,y eongrrrssrs
fsr a -asnse,- and dance they dsd.- Sail
rnr infounsn,, "sfih an unc,soa unknc~a
to or city bellies and beans.- One vcry
ia,nre,iae Young man. having imhihed-
rs,hr too freely, became afatigvcd" IN M.
course oi the evening" and wi-cs ecrrid.
ed 10 "rcisr" Cor shor rcst. A doa,
sjar near thr dancing hail revealed. inyi,.
ingly. glimpse of a comfortable bed, q
which he toak possession with prospec,
a an undis,urbcd "snnore.- II no hsp.
pcned. howboit, ,hs, this WAS the lsdho~'
withdrawing room, ahl no sooner had
be closed his eyes, than . rar of bloom.
Ing damsels came In fcm the hsii, AMI
began adjusting their di-ordcred mr..
let's. the dim light Of the ,aliow candl, no,
disclosing the tenant Of the bed. The phi.
had tongues (like most Of ti-cm sses,'y
which ran on in this wne What niee
doncS we're having. Have YOU heard
anybody say anything nbou, me, Jane -
LA. yce, Sally INN Brown says he never
SEQ you lcok 80 handsome as yoa do to-
night Have You heard ANYBODY say any
thing about me" About you why.
sartia' heard Joe Flint toll Sam Jones
,hN you was the prct,icst dressed girl in
the room." Whcrcupcn tho dear l,,tls
things chucklcd, fixed rp" little more,
and made OF toward the ball room. They
had hardly rcaelc5 The door when oaf half
conscious friend raised himself upon his
elbow and quite intclligibly, though slowly,
inquired' " Iia' yca hard my bo,-y su any.
thing about, ar, siriss" "Phansy their
pheclinks" a, that juncturc, They Ged
with an explosive scream. - [knickcr~
booker
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-22
CHEMICAL SAVINGS.

How 10 save penny by using dairy
drainage. and slaughter-house drainage,
and stable drainage, and street drainage,
and house dfuinnee, and old bones, and old
rags, and spent tan, and fsx steep-waier---
how 10 create value by using such rrfiIsc as
manure Cor fieids and gsrden---is one of the
great questions Of the day, which M one
WIN takes tpa newspaper can fail 10 find
elucidGied in some form or other. Chem
istry is here the grand ecDnomizer. rhem-
is,ry is indeed Natures housewife, nfakinP
the boz, Of everything. "The clippings q
the travelling tinker a. Dr.. Playfsir says
m one of his lectures, - are mixed with the
pairingr Of horses hoof. from the smithy
or the east OF wooden garments Of the in
hahi,sn,s ~ sister isie, snd soon aher
ward, IN ibc form Of dyes Of the brghtesl
blne. rrrce the dress Of ecuriy dsmes. 80
fie nsin Ingredient of the ink with whiei
| row write was possibly onee fs,rt' OF I'M
broken hoop 81 an old beer barrel. Tbs
boree q lead sninsal- yieid the chief con
stiiueni of iueifcr matches. The dregs o
port winc-oarfuIly rriccted BY he por
wine driHker as 4ecsniing has fsyoriir bey
en- go-sre taken by hin in the morning, ii
the fsun of SeidiitE powders. 70 remove III
eT.e. ~ ~. debsueh. The o6sl nf III
streets and the -sthIng, Of coal 90 EesF
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-22

SrAKcH ruE SesIrrunrs.-"Th The late
lamen,sd Henry lnsnan used 70 relate with
inini,ablc eject, story OF an iii,,erai"
Eagllsh Methodist minister OF the weN'
who one night a, eisss-nce'ins' nien'ioh-
I'd the following Affecting circumstance -
III Is but ht,is wh.le-AA' s'nee ) was a
travelling along one of your gre' f''e'r-n''
s~r'oanded ny the deep 'ores .
al rude shanty BY Tie low n'ef s'ae-sh' :
and there J found a Pcof 'nnny N graz
afiietion-sh. They were al sios lheli
sh,ldren vesc shiscring and starving and
heads iowsy and dify and was iniof1nen
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-22
GEORGE J. ABBOTT,
JOHN JEFfkIEs,
CHARLES II. THOMAS

Nor AT Hon, when Cibbsr once
went To VISIT Booth. and knew that be was
at hone. female domestic denied him.
Cltbsf took no notice Of IL At the time, bs'
when. a few days shsr~1d. Boo,k pad
him Wal, IN return, he called on, from ,bc
frr, hoor the, hc vss ma at hons. "Ho~
can that be p answered Booth :. DO nc'
hear your voieey @To be sure yoa Do,
repiied Cibber, sbu; whs; ihen7 fbsliev
I'd your servants maid, and Il is hard. indecd
n you wont believe me ~ DutchmsA
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-22

A Coon RuLE.-A man who is very Tieh
now was very poor when he was a boy
When asked how he got his riches, hs re-
Piled; any father taught me never 10 play
til my work was Gn,sbed. and ncver To
spend my money until ! had oarbcd IL, N
J hud bat an hour's work IN a day me.,
do ths, the first thing, and ia an hour
And sflsr this was SLOWED to play, and
! then could plsy with much more pleasure
than u had the Thought Of an unfinished
task before nay mird. ! easily formed tbs
hsbii Of doiHg everything in tins, and Il
soon became perfectly easy 70 DO sos II is
to this owe my prosperity Let eyey
boy who resds this 20 and DO likewise.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-22

GC The Albany Express ssyS, "sye
were permitted yests'ahy 10 .rsrnins tbs
boop ~ a genilerpzn who made pss, hur-
dse,f calls on New Years day They look
ed decidedly hard, snd nhcir sppesrsee.
We learn, did no. belle the fselisgs ofthsu
wesrer. We heard also of laothcf 60
sho.d ei,iren who rusSs eps honsJed and
fty calls. ns, o. snsysr-se two fair lsdics
4, each, and k,sssd every one of theqr The
Mnseum people sro 10 negocsbon for Ls
relies Of both ~ tbess iodiyf6gsis.s
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-22
rrs~s ~ sssrso,s tsss as-nsr
NJ eva ev.sn Nsustsfa ststs.

n, SOC cs.~a ssssisis s,r.., lsa
wa -.'i,st h.an O. 'h--
ixrt qfths ts.s, darBil ssssb,
f<ns u -. trslf fT-s'
- g-sas a, ssssssAs ldIis " ,sss.-
Tlssast ~ hss,sss~a a ~ thranF
csssu sss,s. ti.si 900 ID, rsrsi s<ss-
10 AssaHs e.sian8 saes gH
crsa soanssin sssss, ie.s
tn. sii-nss q ~, s.sps
Ttus sess4s. 81 tig ture>s xrv~~s
T'ss tses- Il n~sra,b ~iH..
sss 30 -sslih Ia sissssi saiss.
No hrcsd, snsses w'esi
rs Issz shsfs s.stth sss p>sss oustlns,
Jhti l,ss . siisi tine s-sS
NJ g~s crsss Asan,sis slsss. ~e4vs
A. aalas sns Sc iAss
Ass . ~, hfi. tns ssh.ys ss.sths
fss ssn.~s. ~gis sas tsr<
VITA ss.r date ~ ~e-oss soss.
kAs ssney nasss tsiwsrBg
AsS st~-sts II, 1 tans ny tsow
wan saaaa-s es~s'esn
n, w. cg,sa MsSniIla st.i., sil,rs
Thy ~aa. a'.stsnT,ns .,rsr,
kni -ssrh IN. sia,ss. rcii on The fsis
whk saaa ssa sasy sweep
Aaa bszt 10 d-rds q tsrirt hAsA
NJ quitAsniss nsssnasi tarasg
w-ssn fr~~dasn lli hsi ssai G'ss
On rsas cTTf~-ss'.s urns-
~ o.s cFssa ss,nssl. STATE, ! f.sa
ns kisss,s pass lhg sass
Ase msis ,hy psB,as's nsRs rtiihsra
rppa he ssfai " faraei
1he- Anra fhisfo II rpfr-j wofih,
81 Is ~snhi--s sIissaof shines,
Ase w.nsf. Trend ihr.ash -esl and -e.
Eag,ssea aa Jnesssl.ls .hstnA
Nv e~a csssa asan,sin sis,e, ihy so
Have s~siist shy sicsssy eni
wfh.s rssft rS,sA sz IN. iistrs -sostss
o's ssla n sensihr'se;
AsA tassr ,eaf. have rbs~a how wsu
1hs tnls tas chiiswn k-~p.
A. --srs- ing iss'-s -s,s,y. CITES ten
whsfs sesa sd Rsnssa sleep,
~ s~s Gs~a Noakisin sssss, ias nsss
Ma sssu sss ao~ ely srr-as,
AsA srGiss loves V Sssm AMID
Tls r,0annin ~lifu1ss--
49, rsRs, ~ilh kasa sarcastic Iniru,
o'eesfs and spleen prc,sili
Ard fs.asp,cts nssves with easy rsrr
Al&sus narrative uie
NJ e~a Green xssptsia ssir. ny rns
Ase ,n The halls az ,r.i tf
~ r0wsts sh.isrins in senseir-s stcns
pseb f.-iIns oi VI. he<u
A.s kiansy VITA ssgaFins ese
~, asAl- isss p<rferrni
Mhss.wstis hsass,h ~. skiifal sossh
IAs bsrs'. E,iiaai fan-
Nv e~s Green Noantsin aisls--'us mine
To sany ny suni -osB-s,
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-22

3 The po~dsrmills a, Booth Acton -splo-
ded ocsa.jy, Killing three Hsn snd dsuai-
isblns ,hss bulldings. Tssrepst YES hs-
unessos.. saskssg s,s gr1asA ~ .ss-z,
.r.ss.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-22

CT When you van, warn bah, and
can't pay fos one. jos, Pul yoor ns'ghboss
n'es sS youI ssoh b- IA NJ vsiss.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-22

pear csrsfoiiy preserved IN the isays smell
hng bottle. or are used BY her 10 flavor
na-e sa-ss for her frirnd-. Il --IEica.chcld
Words.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-22

had f'7le s'isi-f-s-'vJ n~as ~.aeo -,
he hAi heea forced 70 emigraie. ,zid
il.ai. lAe lie rrllae. u tha kim in
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-22

i saay b. rsaafaoi l-erfs ieay,us
ihis fuhjeci, ilai ABsFaia has eaaphat.
icalir a srsrtaiasu tsefsitar 4. ii.,sif
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-22

The contrast bs~esn lie Taglish
sha American people NAY be- ,aivrnod
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-22

iiiiie piese of bread, be rollel It
rssn4 40 li' n'ossh sfiaee.siinsly, say
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-22

g[ -TaA.poaed fs i.f.--as .hs
Iss Ne ros1 hss~~s " Easry AapFsv.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-22

Rs,irv % rvs NAstsr.-sesyie, moses
are having quite nm once more, ~hiic
ooai esllsa are Eoiag sY IA esesy dlseeisn
Cough is.isinres afe .Grsz. Andihs saEse LAY
b s.lA u ihirk bools sad ~oollsh stock
age. The oaly ARTICLES that are doesaediy
Ass are psnc.kas and IN. siii.eisrns q The
LAnrra Ii~ra~sre peefsse expect that
t,.sre VII B. gssse rsa en- skates IN fsw
.esss. vldls The forna:soa or Yea On he
sas-~sits IN hoon show tie advantages
eSas@sss1 saa tbs sliding se4ic.
q aeeanrrcas writer s;faeisod tc
ne fhihstlyhAa saneAs Press natcs AZ
r.Fsgvsas saggsslioa- iis proposes iAsl
tss ess.s ssoi.,s a -usls Ton. Calm
lssn p.srss oi ths sssie. be asssssd 10 ,A.
D4rsA.ss cf tAe ffcs8ca a. slssosi
g -TaA.posisd is if.--As .h'
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-22

tnrrling dosn cared iniea'ly upon tie
FEATURES of earl, ard seannei'hem deep
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-22

the drainage cf es~houses.- IN Ell such
cases a. ,hcse, the chemical science involy.
I'd Is, really, ofs high order. and the per-
fasnc y boua hde perfume. no, one wl,i,
leo sterling than Il prodoeed from fruits
and hover. Tbs only question IS one Of
commercial honesty, IN giving . name Nc
longer applicable. aud charging too highly
CT eheaply produced scent This ucds
Of saving Is chemically right, hu, eomncF.
ciafly wrong.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-03
Two or Three
Y0UN G. MEN WANTED!

Of Business habits and Gent'emaniy .Addrsss,
ITO engage in the circulation and sale Of excel
l. lent new and popular Books! A goud chance
Will be gven--and an industrious man, adapted TO
the business, can easily make from $25 TO $50 per
month, clear of all eXpenses--some have made
much more than that, in selling Books for me. Tie
business is an 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 beaeftng mankind by
spreading abroad GOOD BOOKS, and thus DIFFUsING
USEFUL KNowLEDGE!
No capital viii be .equred-but no person need
apply who IS not ready 10 give uneXceptionabe
security for the Stock entrusted 10 his care. say
from $500 10 $500 worth at time.
Full particulars will be given on nuuring BY
letter of ]. w. BRowN, General Wholesale Agent
for Books, Maps and Stationery, or in person OF
Mathew MARYLAND, 3 miles Sonth of Roanoke,
Howard county, Mo.
p. S.--Ihose who wish for BOOKS or MAPS
OF ANY KIND, cannot do better, than TO ret them of
me. Throughout the season, am receiving fire.
quent supplies from New York and other Eastern
cities, and can furnish to order Cat Publishers
prices almost anything in that line 10 be had in
the United States.
February 8, lS53-tf
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-03
GLASGOW

lieve that the zeal and ardor Of the Gener-
al Assembly in one OF the best causes have
impelled it beyond the bounds of prudence.
II | am mistaken, and if it shall yet be the
opinion Of a majority of the Senate and Of
the House of the Representatives that the
bills ! now return ought TO be adopted, the
interposition of the veto power instead OF
proving injurious, will be beneficial to the
works projected, because they will then
have in their favor more solemn and de.
liberate expression of the will of the legis.
lative departinent,and acquire thereby more
the public confidence at home and abroad.
lhave the honor 10 be, gentlemen,
Very respt'y your ob't servt,
STERLING Price.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-03
CO-PARTNERsHIP NOTICE.

THE undersigned have this day formed = co.
L. partnership under the style of SHEPHERD 4
RoBERrsoN, for transactins the Matchmaking and
Jewelry busidess and the manufacture of Silver
Ware. One of the firm has gone 10 the Eastern
Cities TO purchase choice Stock of Jewclly and
materials, and shall! be their object to keep always
on hand large and
Well Assorted Stock of Jewelry
And Fancy Goods, adapted TO the wants of the city
and the trade generally They viii endeavor to at
ford their Wares at less prices than have been Gus
tomarv.
sg55- Persons in want of Silver Ware will do
wei 10 hand in their orders early. They will be
ready for customers about the 1st March, and will
be found at the old stand Of c. 3. Fallenstein,
on Water street.
JAMES R. SHEPHERD,
SAMUEL w. ROBERTSON.
Glasgow, Jan. "a, le53-tf
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-03
Bank Omcers-Coalition.

Our Anti Benton contemporaries are IN n
furious rage at losing the Bank officers, and
charge. Bargain and Intrigue upon the Wings
and Benton, Democrats. One asserts that
the Wings have bought Up the Benton men,
and another that the Benton men have gone
over to the wings, soul and body. That the
wings and Benton men acted together, and
have given the Bank good officers, there is
no doubt; but it does not follow, as matter
of course, that there has been bargain
and corruption, any more than there was
when the Antics helped elect Watkins
speaker and Geyer Senator. In both cases,
the wings stood firm by their own candidates,
who were good and true men, and one Of
the opposition factions come to them, 10
spite the other. They have now both had
their spite, and the country has been served
and he who gets in passion at the loss OF
office, and cries out bargain and corruption,
simply renders himself ridiculous in the eyes
Of discriminating and sensible, men.
AS political move, we doubt the ex-
pediency of the Wings touching the Bank.
But the people at large are interested in its
management, and successful operations; and
lift be true that it has been mismanaged, as
has been charged, and that there is any dan
ger likely to arise to the community from
this mismanagement, it is well that it should
change hands, and be thoroughly looked
into. The Wing Presidents and Directory,
and the Cashiers and Clerks they will chose,
will attend TO this, and if all shall be found
right the Antics only lose the offices and
save their reputation. The one is staked
against the other, and they should at least
hold their peace for the present, and give
their democratic brethren the liberty TO
choose between candidates that they them
selves claimed on former occasions.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-03
1853. NEW ARRANGEMENT. 1858
THE
GLASGOW WEEKLY TINES.
large, handsome, and well filed newspaper
FOR ONE DOLL AR!

From and after the lst of January 1858, the
Glasgow Weekly Times will be published at ONE
DOLLAR PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE. All
subscriptions except those paid beyond that time,
will then be dlscontinued--and all others as soon
as the time expires for which they are paid.
The TH1RrEENTH VOLUME of the paper is about
expiring, and desire to increase ITS circulation,
and confne his business 10 the cash principle, in
duces the Publisher to reduce the price of sub
scription 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 in
the West. Its size is anple--its typography ex-
eeed by none-its amount of reading matter by
but few. With these advantages, and now nearly
thirteen years experience, the editor feels that he
can call his friends and patrons, and the reading
community generally, to and in extending the cir
cuaton Of the TIMES, and that the call will be
properly appreciated, and generously responded tc
Everything likely to interest the pubc-Politi
cal, Commercial, Agricultural, &c.-wll be founc
in its columns. The effort will be made to rende
faithful record OF the news of the day-of pass
ing events of every descrpton--so that all classe
of readers may peruse its columns with pleasur
and profit.
No name entered on the books without the cash
and all subscriptions promptly discontinued at til
end of the year.
GS@ Cut this prospectus out-attach piece Q
paper, procure all the names you can-and retur
list of the same to
CLARK II. GREEN,
December, 1852. Editor and Publisher
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-03
Tea Party,

The Ladies of this place and vicinity
propose to give TEA PARTY, at the Old
Methodist Church, on the evening of the
22d inst, the proceeds Of which are to be
applied to Benevolent purposes. This will
afford pleasant evenings entertainment
and be the means of doing good at the same
time. We bespeak them fair weather and
a crowded house.