davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-08
Desirable Farm for Sale.

TINE subscriber wishes to sell his farm, stua-
j. ted miles south of Glasgow, Howard coun-
ty, Gin the neighborhood known as the Hurricane)
containing about 400 acres, $40 of which are I'M.
der fence, and in cultivation or in clover, including
a large orchard of the best fruit trees. The i'm.
provements consist of good dwelling, barn, sta
bles, and tobacco houses, all in good repair. The
balance of the tract is well timbered. Any per-
son wishing desirable home in good neighbor-
hood, near river and town, where produce or fruit
can be sold or shipped, would do well 10 examine
lst Of January next.
PERRY EARICKSON.
Glasgow, November 3-6w.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-08

THE
CONTRA or DE- ENhy MO

OFFERS an expedient. by means of which pru-
~ dent nen escape iesses. They transfer 10
others the risks which inevitably cause Them
Fora small consideration, these risks, which nigh,
in an unlucky event, ruin individuals, are safely
assumed by Companies well organised and judi.
ciously managed. Such an institution is he
PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPANY
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-08
TO u R PA T R ON S
AND THE PUBIlC,

T INTENDING 10 make change in our manner
l. of doing business the next year, we take this
method to inform our friends and the public, that
from and after the first day of January next, we
SHALL REDUCE THE PRICES Of ali goods
sold by lis to
Rate Of profit thai tcal or!y pay us a bare
Commission.
To do this successfully, we will be compelled 10
adopt tine CASH SYSTEM; consequently our
terms for the ensuing year will be CASH OR IT'S
EQUIVALENT ON DELIVERY. With our
customers who reside in Glasgow or its immedi-
ate vicinity, and those who buy to sell again, we
will keep accounts to be paid quarterly, and if
such accounts are punctually paid at the expira-
ton of each quarter, no interest will be charged;
but if not so paid, interest will be charged from
the middle of the quarter.
Those who desire 10 do so can deposite with
us such sums of money as will cover the probable
amount of their accounts for the year, or for any
part thereof, to whom we will allow six per cent.
interest.
PERRY & BARTHOLOW.
Glasgow, November "a, 1853.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-08
Gbe 6lasgotu Ginas,

Insurance. See notice of A. Hendrix,
Secretary of the Howard County Insurance
Company. This Institution does business
on the Mutual principle, and only takes
risks on property in Howard County.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-08
CHARLES HI. yyINSE.t
of WOnWHnen is, n NAB
and Grave stones.

BNUNSWIUh, MO.
T prepared to fill orders of every description at
l. the shortest notice.
q All orders from distance promptly at
tended to.
G5s5I Persons purchasing from my agents may
rely on being furnished with the best material and
executed in the best style.
FEBRUARY g. lSj3-tf
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-08
A'CAEH..

THE Stockholders of the Glasgow and Hunts
l. vile Plank Road will please take rotce that
call for ten dollars per share of capital stock
is made due and payable on the 25th instant.
G5Y%P Prompt payment is necessary.
BY order, F. A. SAVAGE, Secretary.
Glasgow. November d. 1S53-3W
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-08
PLENTY OF SALT.
Family Groceries,
ROOTS AND SHOES.

THICK boots and brogans; water proof and
l. kip boots; heavy and fine calf boots; with a
general assortment Of all descriptions of ladies'
gentlemens' and childrens' shoes; for sale as low
as good articles can possibly be afforded.
BOON, DUNCAN & SMITH.
Fayette, November IT, 1853
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-08
LUTHER II. COLLIER.
& L TO NEY AT LA W

cEILLIcoTHE, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MISSOURI.
WILL attend TO all business entrusted to his
w care in the counties of Livingston, Grundy,
Daviess, Carroll, Linn, Charlton and Randolph.
November "a, lS53-tf
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-08
TO THE LADIES.

T HAVE now in store much the largest stock Of
l. Ladies' Dress and Fancy Goods ever brought
TO this place, and would be pleased to show them
to all who will favor me with an early call, know
ing that can show many styles not to be found
az any otker koIse in The place.
Sep LOGAN .. DANEKcN
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-08
w A n II f ID.

DY the undersigned 10000 Coon Skins, and
ID 5000 Mink Skins, for which the highest
price will be paid in cash.
JOHN r. CARSON.
Glasgow, December l, 1853-2m
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-08
Tobacco.
baltimore, ]

4NSF' So'
Notwithstanding the lateness Of the sea-
san for shipping, there is still moderately
active demand for Maryland Tobacco, which
keeps the stocks from acctmulating, though
this could not be the case 10 any extent, owing
to the limited receipts. Ground leaf which
usually comes IN pretty freely at this period,
reaches the market in very small quantities.
The prices of Maryland are much the same
as reported last week, holders being able
occasionally 10 realize little higher rates
for desirable parcels. We quote as before,
viz: Common to good ordinary Maryland
5000 rs; Middling SO 1906 20; good to
fine brown Sc 50@7; and fine $7@S. In
Ohio Tobacco, the business has been light,
the sales not exceeding 100 hhds. We COIL
tinue former quotation, viz: Inferior TO good
common So 50@6; good red and spangled
$6@7; good and fine red $7@8 90; and
fine yellow and wrappery $9@l6. The
ms pectons of the week are POI hhds Ma
ryland; 4 hhds Ohio, and 10 hhds Kentucky
total 22l hhds.
New ORLEANS, Nov. 81.
- Ill
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-08

.GY- Deposites received. Time and sight Exchange
wanted. Land Warrants bought and sold. Drafti
and notes collected. Exchange, in sums to suit
always for sale.
WESTON F. BIRCH & SON,
Glasgow, March 10, 1858.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-08
JEwELRX
FANCY GOODS. sc.

IN The subscriber, grateful for the patron
,:lY age heretofore extended to him by the ladies
and gentlemen of Glasgow and vicinity, respect
fully solicits continuance of the same, and would
inform them that he has just received an extensive
stock of
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-08
Assorted Merchalrdise.

GLASSWARE, queeRswa7e, hardware, cut
~ lery, carpenters tools, spades, shovels, sho-
wells and tougs, &c. 4 very large assortment of
boots and shoes. hats and caps. For sale very
low, BY Oct6 +. 4. SAVAGE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-08
UNION HOUSE,

Z . y 7 y I . y y Q 7.
BY T.. B. MENEFEE.
TINE subscriber having taken the commodious
l. brick house, east side of the Public Square,
formerly kept by Mrs. Sharp, and had the same
thoroughly overloaded and re-furnished, will
spare no pains in rendering all comfortable who
may favor her with call.
Dec. tim" +. B. MENEFEE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-08

THE LADIES can find at spotswood T.
L KirkbFide's just what they want in the way
of fine kid and lasting Boots and Caters; also Is
handsome variety of Bay State, Cashmere and
senare shawis- sll cf which are offered cheap 4
ChAll -Ortobs- -,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-08
Lands for Sale or Lease.

Lands for Sale or Lease.
,aHr / have for sale or lease, or aecommoda.
szsSe ting terms. both improved and unimproved
- farms in Howard, Charlton, Linn, Carroll
and Saline counties, For particulars apply at my
residence near Glasgow.
TALTON TURNER.
Glasgow, November "a, 1S53-tf
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-08
NOTICE.

VVHOSE who wish TO buy GOOD and cAEAP
L Goods are requested to call al SAvAGE's VINO
has Just received from the East and ST. LOUIS, a
very large and elegant assortment Of new and de-
srahle goods / wish to barter for
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-08
1000 bushels Dried APPLES,

Any quantity Of Jeans, Linsey, Feathers, Bees
wax, Sc, for which the highest rates will be
given. T. A. SAVAGE.
Glasgow, October 6, 1853.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-08
Letter and Note Paper.

HENDERSON & BRO. have received large
L l. lot of Letter and Note paper, which they
offer TO sell on very favorable terms by the rean
and half ream. Business men and correspondents
would do well TO call and examine their assort-
ment.
They have also recently received an addition to
their stock of Books. Nov. "a.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-08
EmbrOideries, SC.
CLOTH sc.

4 PCS ladies' cloak cloths, and trimmings to
# suit;
II pcs blue, black, brown and drab French and
Beaver cloths;
10 pieces black and fancy casimeres;
"A do sattinetts and tweeds.
For sale very cheap.
October = 2 A. SAVAGE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-08
Clothing. &C. sc.

4 LARGE stock Of ready made clothing, nett
"A shirts and drawers, knitting yarns, cruel,
&C., &C; for sale by
October 6 F. y. SAVAGE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-08
NOInestics,
WOODEN Goods,
Prints, SC.

S0 PCS Printed warranted fast cO1orsi
l. CO IS pieces dark giughamS;
b do crimson and figured curtais
prints. For sale ~
October u T. 4. SAVAGE,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-08

NYSTERS.-34 dozen cans fresh oysters Just
~ received and for sale low by
Noy24 J. S. THOMSON.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-08
Ladies' Fashionable Dress Goods
Just Received by Express,

A N additional supply of Ladies' Dress Goods,
n bonnet and dress trimmings, velvet ribbons
in all widths, ladies' kid CATERS and boots, oyer
shoes Of various kinds, &c, &C.
BOON, DUNCAN & SMITH.
Fayette, November II, 1858.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-08
Not Unworthy of COnsid Grafton.
ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF GOODS

Not Unworthy OF GOnstd GRAFTON.
ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF GOODS
CAN be bought in Fayette at least as low, and
~ as good assortments can be found there, as
anywhere above st. Louis. Stocks are unusually
large, and all our business houses sufficiently
anxious to sell 10 guarantee the offer Of every
sonable inducement TO purchasers.
As one party interested, we respectfully ask all
examination of our very extensive stock which is
now complete in every department;-our fall i'm
portations having been constantly added to, as
quick sales made room, or the prospects of the
market seemed TO justify. We therefore commence
the winter, well prepared 10 meet its demands TOR
all descriptions Of goods, including
Ladies' Fashionable Dress Goods
in silk, wool, worsted, cotton and mixed fabrics.
Cloak and .MantiLia Trimmings,
Blankets, fannels, linseys, prints, ginghams, de-
LANES, alpaccas, gala plaids, Irish linens. domes-
tics, cotton yarns, battings, weddings, bed and ia
BILE linens, tickings and all other descriptions Of
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods.
BOON, DUNCAN s. SMITH.
Fayette, November II, 1883.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-08

ST, LOUIS, December 7.
No change in markets.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-25
etate Convention IN New York.

- N~.frN ~SN-N NS--NNS4- ~ ~NNW ava ~
A great State Convention of the
friends of Temperance, came off last
week at Albany. The attendance was
large and spirited. Among the speak
ers we noticed the Rev. T. L. Cuyler,
Of New Jersey. a correspondent Of
our paper, and one of the most power
full speakers in the Union. Also, Bro.
Brown, of the Cayuga Chief, another
giant. Among the resolutions passed
were the following; a.4a ag
ResOIred, Thatif the present Legis-
lature shall adj joum without having
enacted such a law as above indicated,
twill then be the right and the duty.
Of the friends Of Temperance in each
Senatorial and Assembly DBtrict to
combine their influence in some eff
cient manner, and make the question
Of Temperance theirnain issue in the
election Of the next Legislature.
RESOLVED, That in our opinion no
really vital principle Of the Maine Law
has been assailed in the recent judicial
decision against the Anti Liquor Laws
Of Rhode Island and Minnesota, or
in the opinion Of the Judges Of the
Supreme Court Of New Hampshire,
that the right Of State to protect it,
self from the evils Of Liquor-traffic by
a prohibitory law, and the consequent
right Of seizure and destruction Of the
contrabrand article, still remains in
tact. For the friends of Temperance,
therefore, there is no occasion for des-
pondency, for its enemies have none
for exultation. @ baG- '9iat IR9 Y
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-25
FarpERrcKrowr, Feb. IA. ,5s.

(, l..I u =
Mr.. EDIToR
AT a Temperance meeting held in
this place on Friday evening, 18th
inst, Rev. H. CHANCE, the Buckeye
Broadaxe, was present, and addressed
the people on the constitutionality Of
the Maine Liquor Law. Mr.. Chance
possessing, as be does, a peculiar fac
ulty for interesting arf audience, pro-
duced a powerful effect upon his hear
ers, and the result was the passage of
the following resolutions by q unani-
nous voice:
ReSol0ed, That we hereby respect
fully but earnestly request the differ
eDt political parties to nominate for
Office in future, especially for the LIE.
gislature, good Temperance men.
Resolved, That each party can fur
nish candidates enough who are hon
est and capable. and perfectly accep-
table to the friends Of Temperance.
While it is not our purpose to use the
language Of intimidation, we resolute-
ly promise to support no candidate, at
least for the Legislature, who willno
unhesitatingIy pledge his best efforts,
in the event Of an election, to secure
the speedy passage Of the Maine
Liquor Law, or one embracing its fun
damental principles.
ResoEved, That compliance with
this, our request, will be the surest
method Of keeping party politics and
Temperance separate; but il, by dis
regarding our request, they should be-
come IiAle mired, the responsibility
will not lie at our door.
On motion Of Doct. L. Dyer, it was
ReSoIved, That the above resolu-
tions be forwarded to the Temperance
Organ for publication.
w. B. Cox,
ELIAS CooPER,
JosEPH BEERS, Committee
ROBERT CoMFoRT, az
IssAcHAR RowLEY,
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-25

auxiliaries for every township In their
respective districts.
Permit me to ask whether it would
not be advisable to have q general
gathering at Columbus, during the
approaching spring, for the purpose
Of forming State Alliance, and the
marshalling Of the Temperance forces
for the approaching, and we trust,
glorious conflict.
The .'die" is cast, "the Temper
ance BiIIp Is defeated, and let Us bid
4 final farewell to those members Of
the Legislature who have aided in
its defeat, and speed them to their
homes, with our prayers, that they
may neyerreturnto the Halls Of Leg
islation of the State Of Ohio to wade
through the tears Of worse than
widows, and hear tho cries Of worse
than orphan children asking for bread,
only to receive a STONE. +.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-25
REPUBLICAN OTrrcE,
Coshocton, o., Feb. IA, '53.

Coshocton, ", FEB, II, oo.l
GEN. s. F. CARY:
Dear SRA County Convention Of
the friends Of Temperance was held
at this place on Saturday last. In
compliance with a resolution adopted
at the State Temperance Convention,
a County Executive Temperance Com
mittee was appointed, consisting Of
Messrs. CHANcEY BAssETT, JOHN CAR
HARrT and WELCOME Wells, A res
olutioa was also adopted, providing
for the organization Of a County Tenn
perance Alliance and another, re-
questing the friends Of Temperance
in the several Townships to organize
Township Alliances, to be auxiliary
to the County Alliance,
q ! hope, and do not doubt, that a
new era is about to dawn upon this
rum-riddeD community.
Respectfully yours, y
a H.A. GUILD,
Fl Ed, Republican.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-25
DestroVing PropertV.

q 90 against the law, because it
destroys property says the pompous
merchant. | go against it-that is,
! myself because it destroys pro-
perty. sr,g ofpa.t
No doubt, says John, ye are the
people, and wisdom shall die with YOU
Strut and smoke your regalia-sink
down into your crimson cushions ;
chuckle at the rustic Of the satins, as
your daughters pass you-smile at
the flush of that diamond ring upon
your wife's fnger-look complacently
on youder pohderous gilt frames-ad-
mire the magnificent sweep of the vel
vet curtains-let your eyes riot in the
gorgeous colors Of your rich carpets
listen to the tones ofthat grand piano
shut ut-shut out the shop now-let
business 60. Why should you think
for. moment upon that pallid crea
ture, who yesterday begged you for
Gods sake not to sell her husband
rum =? Why should you remember her
unspoken curse, as you held up your
license, Forget the child in his rags,
who led the drunken father home.
Destroy property will it?a Well,
we arraign you in your brilliant par
Ior I; can you answer this ? What
carries more than twenty thousand
beings to the grave annually; fathers,
husbands, sons, brothers, wives, moth
ers, daughters, sisters
What gives to one man the right to
murder his neighbor by inches
Destroy property f? What is your
pauper tax increased by =? What do
your aims houses cost you ? what fills
them? What do our jails cost you ?
who fills them? What sends beggarly
children to throng the streets! What
does it cost to rear up criminals =?
What wrecks the intellect, and crowds
our insane hospitals -? What has made
many fair creature maniac for lite,
but The fact that her mother was no
longer to be honored? What causes
that young man to weep in the very
agony of shame, when he beholds his
father a mark for the childish rabble,
who cry,d' 90 up thou bald head Pdo
Go against the law because it des-
| .,.,,,s ,,-o,aytv.- miserable argument
of what avail will it be in that hour
when you may cry out inthe anguish
eof renorse, what shallit pro6taman
If he gain the whole world and lose
his own soul ?'-BOstOa Olive Branch.
r.4-s- sflai awe a.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-25

The man who anticipates too much
in the future, loses in the present he
looks before him, and has his pocket
picked. ii'a
In digging a well, in Wisconsin, re-
Gently, a Mr.. Watts came across a
hard substance Of wood; upon Dig
ging into it it was found to be pu-
trefed chest containing a skeleton and
some hundreds Of dollars in gold
coins, with rusty arms and other war
like missiles. ~ q
Owing to the great number Of ships
for California and Australia, together
with a great demand for the Navy,
seamen's wages at New York have
risen to $40 per month.
VIZ seek happiness by heaping on
our puny selves all we can, each one
building, according to the Joint force
Of his intellect and selfshness, a re-
versed pyramid, under the which the
smaller it rises, the lower he is crushed
on tie small spot his small self can Gil.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-25

T. THR MAINE LloUoRL LAWN ATHENsi
I'VE are pleased to learn, through
the Messenger, that from and after
the Goth inst, the sale, giving away,
or traficking in intoxicating liquors.
as a beverage, will be prohibited, in
the town Of Athens, by the most rigid
lawsq The ordinance was unani-
mously adopted by the Town Council.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-25

ANALYSIS OF CRIME AND DIssRA-
TIoN IN LoNDoN.-There are, it is
computed, $4,000 children trained to
crime, 5000 receivers Of stolen goods,
$4,000 gamblers by profession, 25,
600 beggars, O,oOO drunkards, l6O,-
900 habitual gin-drinkers, 10000
persons subsisting by profigacy, 5O,-
600 thieves. Thus, we have the tre--
mendous total Of 1000 individuals
stepped in crime, Generalization, and
vice, out of population Of $780,
900.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-25

GERMAN EMIeRAT1oN. During the
year 1859 there left the port Of Bre-
men $3.50 vessels for the United States.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-25
CHARTERS
FORM OF APPLICATION FOR CHATTER FOR
- A DIVISIONS. OF T.

FORM OF APPLICATION FOX CHATEH FOh
A DIVISION S. OF T.
The undersigned, inhabitants Of ---, believing
the Order Of the Sons of Temperance to be we'll cal
culated 10 extend fhe blessings Of total abstinence,
and promote the general welfare Of mankind, re-
spectully petition the Grand Division Of the -
Of 49,. to grant them Chatter TO open new
Division, to be called the ------ Division, No. -,
Sons Of Temperance; Of the - Of - to be
located In ---, and under your jursdictio ion.
We pledge ourselves individually and collectively,
to be governed by the rules and usages Of said Grand
Division and alsO by those of the National Division,
Enclosed is the Charter Fee, $500. Books $500.
This must bs signed by at least eight persons Of
good character and standing in community and sent
to VIM BREMOAH, Crcleville, o., free OfPOStags.
FORM OF APPLICATION FOR CHARTER
"a s ei rs FORA TEMPLE. tI }a
The undersigned, believing the Temple Of Honor to
be we'll calculated 10 cement more firmly our ratemal
relations, and add to the general prosperity Of the
cause Of Temperance, respectfully petition, the
Grand TemPls Of the - Of -r-, to grant them
-~ Templa fuf Honor, No. -, Of the ------ Of
dictiOn. 2E'nslE 7 T'G sys'77a 81
We pledge onaseIess individually and collectively,
Temple and als0 by those Of the Order at large "
EheOsed isthe Charter Fee, $4,000. -
To be directed 10 lhe q. w. r., j. WADswoRTH,
Cincinnati, q, free Of Postage
FORM OF APPLICATIONS FOR CHARTER
s FOR CADETS OF TEMPERANCE. :
(Date.)
The undergnsd, boys Of -, believing the
Order Of Cadsls o. Temperance to be well calculated
to extend the blessings of fetal abstinence and pro-
mote the general welfare Of mankind, respectfully
petition the Grand Section Of the Stale Of Ohio to
grant them Charter 10 open new Section, to be
called the ---- Section, No. =, Cadets of Temper
ance of the State Of Ohio, to be located in ----.
and undeT yout iufisdietion. q ~ CtN
| WsPledgs ourselves individually and collectively
to be BY the rules md usages Of said Grand
sectIoas and also thess Of the acting Head Of The
| Order. .f 49,, g rt
GERS Cards, $500. 5,,.s bas tGr
1t mus. also be certified BY aW.P.O Of P. W.P.,
that the w PatEpa elect is Son Of Temperance in
GOOD standing. n e ,aa7AiaFe ~"
Address. postPaid) 3. O. RIoHARDsOE, g. g., C..
/ Of T. Cincinnati, o, .,tfeu I T. e~g
FORM OF APPLICATION FOR CHARTER
5t FOR DAUHGTERs OF TEMPERANCE
TbssSudsrsisnsd, Inhabitants Of -. believing
the Order uf the DaHghtsFs Of TempsFance 70 be well
calculated % extend the blessings Oftota abstinence
and promote the general ofmankind, Tespect-
fully Petit0n Tue GraRd Union % graft them aChaEtsF
Il to open new D ion, to be called the -- Union,
No. =, D.Eof n, of The stua, or Ohio located in
Il -------@, and under your jurisdiction, 7A
II Wspede e ourselves yiduaIy and collectively,
to be the IaIss and usages OfsAid Grund
IsSs ESeOssS igshs CHARTER Fee; $500! saslf iil#
i 9 Address desa paid Mrs. MARFHA pRARER' g. s.
F'rS p Sl4S'1'' ~ ~ oh'Y' n 70 fs6io.6 a5 ls
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-25

FORM OF APPLICATION FOR CHARTER
"a ne ef, is FOR A TEMPLE. .HE s,ff }a
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-07-22
CITY EMPORIUM.
or staple and Fancy Dry Goods.
w. y. p HTLLIPS,

wcoaNER or LAFAYETTE AND CHURCH srs
fJNHERE is NO AUCTION GOODS IN
l. my establishment. Nor do propose
10 'se! Tor cost" and ''less than cost Ny
goods are well selected and contain all the
latest and most fashionable patterns selec-
ted by an experienced purchaser in the New
York and Philadelphia markets. haze
no article that has been forced into market
under the hammer an ocrount Of change IN
fashion, or damage The public may feed
satisfied that what they purchase Of ms u
new and fashionable. do not profess TO
be In competition with the wonders Of
Cheap Goods.n do however pretend to
sell ~ cheap a. any retail House Of stand.
ing in the Union. II you DO not think
cali and see. jan l5ly