davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-02
THR WAY TO GET A VOTE.

The election for the borough of NJ,
was close at hand there were two candidates
in the field, whose influence was so nearly bal
anced that neck-and-neck contest was expec-
ted. Under these circumstances every vote
was Of consequence, and the utmost exertions
were used by the friends of both candidates
to draw stragglers out Of their opponents
ranks. Amongst staunch supporters of Sir
John B, the Troy candidate, was an irri-
table old Captain who had threatened to set
the house dog on any one who might come to
ask him for his vote for liberal. The NOR
ming before the election,the captain was work
ing in his little garden, when he perceived
strange gentleman whisteing along the walk
'Ah! How dye do, captain Nice grow
Ing naorning--peas coming up nicely, | see,'
said the strange as he approached.
lbeg your pardon, sir, but really don't
remember having the honor of your acquain.
lance; may ! be permitted to inquire your
business 2 replied the captain, drawing him
self up. !.
'Oh, certainty! I'm now canvassing for
Sir John B, and I've come to talk with
you about your vote ars ~ -.
Il think Sir John might have chosen
more civil mode of requesting my interest
That's got nothing to do with the matter,
cir. I'm here to ask you distinctly, do you
mean to give him your vote and interest
said the stranger, pulling from his pocket
memorandum book.
Sir the captain, getting evidently angry,
I M
have ever supported the British constitution
in church and state, and sE
Icannot allow you to shirk the question
caI tain interrupted the stranger.
'.Shirk, sir what do you mean sir g said
the captain rsddening like turkey-cock.
Il mean replied the other, with the utmost
e' olnsss, TO ask you again, will you give your
vote 10 Sir john ''"'
What! I suppose you're come here to
bully ms--to intimidate-to--'
= by no means, captain but must rane..
my question, will you give your vote to Sir
Joli Yes or no 2 said the canya,ser wa;.
Ing pencil in hand, to write down tho old
fellows reply. l.na T ~ .'-.@ 4 ~ ''o
Sir r said che captain, who was now IN /,
towering passion, Il concidsr this a most nm.
gsntlemanly, aud insulting, and altogether un.
warrantable'--- '' ...l -.a..,9 -.
VIII you vote for Sir John, captain q s.
Sir, you may tell Sir john - 8T
That you will vote for him 2
No sir !--Ill vote for the Radical scoup.
drel D., whom hate, just to show Sir
John that | I'm not to be bullied into suppor.
ting puppy like him. Good morning, sin,
Good morning. ~ gi41 eFss ~
Good morning captain. Pray don't get
angry it's q matter Of no consequence what
ever said the stranger, as be retired whist
ling carelsniy.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-02
SINGERS SEWING MACHINES,

(WHICH ere the only Sewing Machines IF any utility
w ,vbich can he usrd w thouI making the
TO SUR for an Infringement Of patented privileges are
Ii nl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-02

The Committee of Awards on Fruit, were
much pleased with the specimens on exhibition.
as uncommonly good, and gives evidence ola
more general and much improved, culture of
vegetables and fruits for the table. The Pears
raised "a by Mr.. Dwinnel of Calais in the North
y aas' part of the country, and Of Apples in
the same town by DR.. George, exhibited un-
denlable proof that as goodsfruit with proper
are ana cultivation may be raised in Wash
sng.on 4Qounty, as in any other part of the
o'ate' Enough surely shonld be-. raised in
every town in the county for home consumption
and OF me best varietiss, both for fall and win
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-02
ID oetrp.


For the Green Mountain Freeman.
tAttH flE COURAGE.
inscribed to the Green Mountain Boys"
.- ByLw.s.
Courage boys wait no longer,
Stay the tyrsnts daring hand
See he longs to rule and plumber .s.--
s All that's lofty, free and grand.
Courage, boys fight for Freedom o,
60 long as life and health remain
Fear not the flendish cry Of those
Who'll deal In blood for slavsh gain.
Courage, boys speak boldly, free,
In maintenance Of Freedoms cause -.s
let all units Join hand in hand,
And free our soil from Slavery's jaws.
Courage, boys who'd live day
beneath the tyrant's lorlly- reign!
Who'd bear the masters bloody lash'
Say, would Yankee son. thus remain
Courage, boys be wide awake,
Cast in thy mite, whateer 1t bel
Be TO the ballot just and true,
Till Freedom gains the victory. -.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-02
RADICAL CURE OF
HEHs NEA GsSS EsEJEfEHJRE.

TYR. G. HEATON, of Boston, who has devoted many
~ yeaas to The treatment OF Hernia Rupture, and has
discovered mode nf cure which has proved successful in
tho sevcres of long standing aswe a. in The mild
forms OF this troublesome complaint thereby rendering
the of TrUsses ecessay has reted the house No
70 Lincoln St. formerly 40 oppes lie the U. s. oto where
he will receive patients heretofore. Dr. also attends
particularly to Female Complaints; to the treatment aud
cure Of varicocee ydocee, ilenorrhods, OF Pies Ur
nary Diseases &c
Ami cation may be made his residence, No. EXETER
l. ACE Rowe street, B,eton.
) ost on, Aug 1854. 34m2
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-02
LADIES' INSTITUTE
Penn Medical UniverSily,Ph Philadelphia

THE FALL TERM Of this medical school iof Lan,es'
! will commence on the first Monday in October. 1854,
and continue four months.
The Syse If Teacbing, here pursued isentrey new,
and Is more comprehensive, thorough liberal ana placc
han thai of any other Medical school in the country
is based rs far MS possible, upon the positive
seqneuy free from all sects aud dogmas Inc
Of study are divided according to their natural oder OF sue
cesson and taught in progressive courses Of four
months each there coures in each year mus en-
abg the Students to pass successfully through al! or
within two years. BY Is arrangement tne s'uoy
Ladies desiring thoroughly scientific Medical Educa'
tion or any part particularly Interesting them have ac
| ties here nowhere else to be found -, ,
| For Announcements containing Terms (Which will al
ways be made satisfactory list Of ohcers, Facuhy aho
other particulars, please address
| JOS s. LONGSHORE, NJ. DEAN
No. l60 Arch street. or Box l0s3 Philadelphia L. o.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-02
New England Truss Mauufaclory
JAMES FREDERICK FOSTER.
MANUFACTURER Of
Rachel AMID Spiral Trusses,
-.,n

Boston, Mass.
LII the various approved Trusses constantly for sale.
II Ladies' waited on by Mrs Caroline y. Foster, who
has had twenty years. experience in the business
He will keep full supply Of ready made Tnlsses for
Gentlemen and Ladies, Youths and lnans. Abdomina
supporters of five six different kinds such as Hubs
Chapin's Spiral Cutters, Fitch's Ingalls,, &C.
Vt Ladies' waited upon by Mrs. Caroline d. Fo ster al
the above place.
Boston, was given II yours since but will forever
BosToH, Jany I, 1895
Having had occasion to observe Il at some persons
a1lcttu wh Hernia, have suffered much from the want
OF skllfnl workman in accommodating Trusses to the
pecnarlies of their cases. have taken pains TO inform
myself OF me competeny of Mr. j. f. Foster to supply
the dencency occasloned by the death of Mr.. Beath
After some months of observation of his work a well
satisfied that Mr. Foster is welacquainted " iii The manu-
iacuie :" these instrument and Ingenious in accommoda
ting variety OF cases which feel called Upnr
To recommend him To professional brethren and the
pubic as person well fitted supply their wants in
regard TO those important articles
JOHN {. WARREN, NJ d., 10 ton.
TEsTiMoNiALs.
The undersigned take great pleasure in recommending To
the favorable consideration Of those who are unbappy
afflicted win Hernia, Mr. James Frederick Foster as
skIitu and conpeen, person in The manufacture and fit
ting OF lrsses We have employed him, (some Of for
twenty years,) and therefore sneak fom nesupa
knowledge of his abilities. His early sdyanta nes his
long expei in the business aud large number Of
individuals whom he has relieved in variety Of cases
render hlm IN our opinion equal if not SUPERIOR To any
manufacturer Of the article. His father, Dea. Gideoi
Foster Of Charestuwn, of the Poor House in
hai Town Tor upwards OF twenty four years during which
period Mr. Foster awaited himself of the opp, rtunly and
made application Trusses to great variety of cases
WIN great success, some of which of very COM
plieaied ann distressing character.
tits well known Ia all who have occasion TO wear
Trusses that their great excellence c,nsse in the adapa
ton to the body at the time relieving the paiient
Any ordinary mechanic may make Truss, but bu,
skilfu practitioner apply IL in such manner ms feet
uay, and oitentimrs radically cure the complaint.
Our experience has convinced us that Mr.. Foster ha
thoroughly attained this know ledge. The certificates h
Dr. j. {. Warren and other eminent gems which he
has shown US, fully sustain The opinion we Le,e express
Chaiestuwn, Muich |, 1917.
David Dodgt, aged 70 Samuel Ethetdpe aqeJ "a
Newhall Martin, rs Arnold sonthwick q 40
james r. Turner " 40 iona Locke &c 90
Sam Payson, "79 Uriah TUFTS aTs
Persons ordering these Trsses by mall and a,vlnu III
ensons, and say right side ett can have Them sent /,
any part of tbeconny By express and OF lust the mir,
GOO dnnhle. l. p Tos;rFp
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-02
c ALTO RNIA STEAMERS
Carrying the q. =. Walls.

IMPORTANT REDUCTION IN RATES OF FARE.
Ahrough Tickets, including Transit OF the
Isshmus.
X order the Postmaster General the United States
New York to Aspilwail on the 5band o0h eaeh mnn,b
excepting when those dates on Sunday aud then
'he vsotsang viii postponed Following Mon
day. ''s '"'"'
Arrangements have now been completed so tina, the
regular US. Mail Steamerp i'll leave Panama far Sa n
f'anc'seo lmmed'ately on arrival of the Atlantic mails
ana passengers thus secBr gers by The mn ne
the Isthmns. WY S'''''oh on
Messengers ate landed at the Railroad Depot Asnin
wall, FREE EXPENSE. The Raj,oad heinz in an
ron ana ears raining TO within II miles of Parma six
"" ~" only are required for crossing the Isthmus
before they will be recognized by the Agent nj
ava tickets thus signed he obtained " the only ou
.Hpzed Agent tor the Paci6c aail Steam Shin Con,,anv
in this City. C.I, BARTLETTP A sen,pa"y
D. a. No. Is Bread Street.
lSui
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-02-23
co M NJ Z rel A L.
GLASGOW MARKET.
TIMES OFFICE GLASGOW, Mo. !
February %, 1854

We quole--
ToBAcco.-Sales at from 81 TO So so. q 100
fbs. according TO quality.
HEMP.-Sales at from SIP to S12o 2 ton.
FLouR.-sG 5O@7 80 u Dbl.
WHEAT.-S1 to $40 . bushel, as per quality.
BAcoN-None selling.
LARD.-Prime, TIC. q ID. in shipping order.
StGAR.-N. o. prime, q 100 lbs, 6@7c., re-
tail Sc.
CoFFEE.--By tine Sack, 13c. e ID, retail, lac.
MoLAssEs.-Plantation Dbl. 3Sc.; sugar house
As to Doc; Golden Syrup, 75c.
CorToN YARN.-Eagle Factory Agency, 15fc.,
retail, 81 per bunch.
IRoN.-sligo bar, 69sac; Tyrone do. 54@74c.
WHIsKEY.-3Oc. p gallon, by the barrel.
NAILs.-MO. Iron, 64@7c. per keg.
sALr.-G. A. Salt 50 q sack; L. B. 50 20.
RIcE-7@Sc. p pound.
FLAX SEED.-Sl 90 per bushe.
TALLow.-ln barrels 8 to SIC.
DRY HIDEs.-Demand good, at from 99l0c.
Coon SKINs-Command 20@25 cents.
FRUIT.-Green Apples, 30 cents per bushel
Dried do 10 do do do
Peaches, 81 per bushel
cTFor family use, Poultry, Vegetables, Butter
Eggs, sc, are in constant demand, at high rates.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-02-23
IMPORTANT NEWS!
y ARRIVAL OF THE BALTIC.
NV YoRK, February 20.

New YoRK, February 20.
The Baltic arrived at 8 clock, P. NJ. with
dates to the 9Th.
The Russian ministers at Paris and Lon
don have left.
The Czar's last proposition was rejected
formally.
The rumors Of Count Orloff S mission ere
now confirmed, and he leaves directly for
st. Petersburg. Fares the same rebuff at
Berlin. He will not visit the Capitol.
The Servian Government is reported as
yielding to the suggestions of the Russian
consulate at Belgrade, and will refuse to
accept the Sultan's two frmans unless
Russia consents.
ST. PETFRsBURGH, ~.
til said the Emperor is fully aware Of
the position he is in, and will try and avoid
general eruption il he can only preserve
bis honor and rights.
The influence Of Count Nesselrode is
again in the ascendant.
1t is said the Car is about 10 write an au.
tograph letter 10 the Queen Of England, in
which he will try to prove he has not been
the aggressor.
An imperial ukpse summons 10 arms al
the reserves, as well as soldiers on fur.
Tough.
Several Cunayd steamers are taken W
n h1- tho Government ia narry froors IN Con.
stantinople.
Six thousand men go from England, ant
Others will be taken up from different sta
tons, and about 1000 men will soon be col
Il lected to form part of the first expedition
There is no doubt that a brigade of thu
X guard will form part Of the expedition.
81 BUCHAREST, %.
b The Russians have fallen back on Rub
. ba!a.
The TURKS remain in the same position.
Omar Pacha has effected most importan
movements. He has crossed the Danub
with fifty thousand men, and divided til
Russian army, the right wing of which wa
at Karoga, left at Calais and centre at Blu
charest.
Omar Pacha, at last accounts, was onl
two days march from Bucharest, where tn
Russian force was weak.
FRANcr.-The Emperor is preparing Fc
war with vigor. Great activity prevails i
the Navy Department.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-02-23

ELECTION OF A VINO SENATOR IN
MAINE.-The Legislature of Maine made
choice of Hon. w. P. Fessenden as United
States Senator, to succeed ]. w. Bradbury
whose term expired last session. Mr..
Fessenden's majority was three in the
Senate. He is known to the public gen.
orally by his very serviceable career in the
House of Representatives, and The accession
of SO intelligent and sound man to the
Senate is matter for general congratula-
ton.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-02-23

C1g"Sol IN Glasgow b. 0. Henderson s. Bro;
in NrytcsyIe b. L. Salisbury & c.: in Roanoke
hy Blake & BaEby; in Tayeste By W. r. Snelson,
and by all Druggists.
Francis Walton. St. Louis, wholesale Agent.
January /, lSJ4-6r.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-02-23
Commercial Items.

New YoRK, February II.
Flottr market opened with better feeling,
but without much activity; Canadian dull
and nominal So 5o@$S 81; sales Canal,
5000 bblS, common to straight State $S CD
@$S 70; common to good Ohio $3S $40
SO. Wheat, more inquiry at firm prices;
sales 1000 bushels red Long Island 81 SO,
Jersey red 50, Southern red So. Corn,
sales at $l@$1 OF for Jersey and South
ern yellow, and 81 o4@$l o6 for good
Southern white. Whisky firm, Prison 33c.
Provisions frmer and in good demand
Pork, $l5 rs for mess, $l3 5O@$13 so
mess. Beef in good demand, $9@$ll sc
for country mess, $l4 for repocked Chicago,
So 1906 % for country prime. Cut
meats firm, Sac for hams, 64@6a for
shoulders. Lard steady at ll@lac.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-02-23

From TExAs.-New Orleans papers
have been received with Texas dates TO the
Sd inst. The bill to incorporate the Mem
phis, El Paso, and Pacific Rail Road COM
pany finally passed the House of Repre-
sentatives of that State by vote of 81 to
!. Sixteen sections of land have been APP
propriated to all Railroads. Gen. Hender-
son has subscribed four million of dollars to
the Pacific Railroad.
The Cholera was prevailing among the
emigrants and negroes in the vicinity Of
Houston.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-02-23
OgDG1; CT PCgIEE ALTON.
EG sfee Saline Circuit, in tie state
OF IIissOuVi.-.am Vacation.
Ssrah T. REID, plaintiff,

Sarah T. Reid, plaintiff;
.isrirSt
Samuel c. Grove, Nicholas X. Grove. william
\. Groye, Lucy 4. Grove. Augusta V. Grove,
Slfan II. c. o., ,'Correiia L. Grove. Edwin R.
'sgoye. Henry {. Grove, and Mary d. Grove,
0eHW at this second day OF January, \. D. 1854.
q comes the said plaintiff by her attorney, and
NJ her petition. and commences an action against
sa'l de.egd1nt,; anu it appearing TO the under
sigN l. C!er; OF said Court, from affidavit filed
:" .;i. SAID petition. that Sid defendants, Samuel
C. Grove, Nicholas X. Grove. William \. Grove,
Lucy \. Grove, and Augusta y. Grove, are non-
residents uG tie State Of Missouri; II is therefore
ordered that publication be made against them i'll
these words, to-'vit: To Samuel C. Grove,
Nicholas L. Grove, william 4. Grove. Lucy A.
Grove, and Augusta y Grove, defendants in the
above entitled causc--you are hereby notified hat
Sori.G L. Reid has commenced a suit against YOU
ana others, in the Saline Circuit Court, the object
end general mature Of which is 10 obtain Judgment
in said Cont for eleven hundred and ninetv-threc
dollars with interest, Chat being the amount Of Il
note given to plaintiff by Joseph Grove. deceased,
lated .2d A7T.l 1882 and 10 have the equity Of
redemption in the following land lying in Saline
county. in the State Of Missouri. foreclOsed. viz:
Al that part Of tie east hi of the southwest OF
of Section 9. township 81, Range 10, which lies OF
the south Of a CO. tain creek, which divides III
! farm of said Joseph Grove from the Farm OF San.
! uel Grove, containing ~ acres; The west hf
southwest or OF Section \, Township oil, RaDe
10 50 acres; east hl southeast q! Section T. Tow
ship 81, Range 10, 50 acres; northwest nolh-
east or Section Il. Township 81, Range ~. 30
acres; east ht northeast ar and northeast sOth-
east qr Section II, Township 81, Range 49, 100
acresi northwest or Section II, TOWNSHIP 81,
! Range 10, 100 acres; west hf northeast o. and
west ht southeast or Section Z. TOWNSHIP 81,
Range ~, 100 acres; in all about $50 acres Said
land having been mortgaged to said Sarah I Reid,
plaintiff for the amount above mentioned, by the
said Joseph Grove, deceased, TO secure tie pay
lnent Of the aforesaid note, and the said plaintiff
asks the court also to order the said martgaged
property, as above described, TO be sold to satisfy
the amount due plaintiff; and unless you and each
of you appear here al the next term Of said Saline
Circuir Court, which will commence and be held
in the Court House, in the town of Marshall, Sa-
line county, in the State of Missouri on the 9Th
tday OF May, 1874, and on or before the third day
! thereof and answer OF otherwise plead to said
plaintiffs petition, the same will be taken against
YOU as confessed.
A copy-Attest.
". A. WILSON, Chalk.
january l9-sN
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-02-23
Administration Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
~ has obtained from the county court of How
ard county, letters of administration the estate
of James Hardin, deceased, bearing date February
9th, 1854.
All persons indebted TO said estate arerequested
to make immediate payment, and those having
claims againstt, to present them properly authen-
ticaed within one year from the date of said letters
or they may be precluded from having any benefit
OF said estates and il not presented in three years
they will be forever barred.
BENJAMIN HARDIN, Admir-.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-02-23

ToBAcco.-This staple has undergone
little or no change. The sales are gradu-
ally increasing. Buyers for Europe are
awaiting the turn of affairs there, anticipa-
ting that a general war must cause heavy
decline. We repeat former quotations, viz:
new Tugs $4 80 to So, and old heavy Tugs
So TO SIS %; medium So 25 TO Sc, and
shipping and manufacturing leaf So to $40.
The latter is very scarce, and held at fall
prices. The sales of the week sum up 144
hhds.-I Louisville Journal 14th.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-02-23
CLARKE, RADCLIFFE s. co..
TRANSFORMATION AGENTS

General Commission Merchants,
No. AZ COMMERCIAL STRERT,
ST. LOUIS, MO.
a GENTSfor the Pennsylvania Central Railroad
N Company. Freichts receipted through to
New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore,
by the above line.
~ No Commission charged for Forwarding
and Receiptng Freight going East.
We have an open PoLICY OF Insurance which
will cover all shipments TO our address when ad-
bills of lading before or at time of shipment
CO Goods consigned 10 our care will meet
with dispatch
GJT5"BE SURE 70 MARK TO ovR CAEE.=GJ
Feb .. lS54-lv
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-02-23
SECOND DISPATCH.

A minority and majority report was made
last night-majority for the Galloway route,
minority for the Randolph route. Mr.. Por-
ter spoke in favor of the minority report,
and evidently made friends for the Randolph
route. A warm debate is anticipated to-
day. Boone and Galloway not being rep
resented gives the Randolph route greater
strength. GREEN.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-02-23
Sullivan County.

The democracy of Sullivan county held a
meeting on the 9th, TO appoint delegates to
a Congressional Convention, to be held at
Bloomington, and instructed them to vote
for Col. A. w. Flournoy, of Linn.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-02-23

The PEACH CRor.-T The Cincinnati Com
mercial says that the Peach crop, this year,
is to be no crop at all. The prospect, it says,
is entirely cut of in Central Indiana, and
around CINCINNATI one half Of the buds are
destroyed.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-02-23

The advices by the steamship Pacific have
unsettled the Cotton market, and prices are
from 4c0Sc lower. Flour has advanced
from 25c to Soc per Dbl. For Rice there
is q fair demand with sales at 49c per lb.-
Freights on Cotton to Liverpool are eleven
sixteenths. Exchanges on London ranges
from 6(06a.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-02-23
To ttse ladies.

WI Z invite the attention of the Ladies to our
w stock of Dress Goods, embracing all the
usual styles and fabrics and consisting in part of
black and fancy dress silks, silk plaids, very fine
all wool deLanes, French and German Merinoes
large stock Of Embroidered Goods and trimmings
of the newest styles.
Sept22 SPOTSWOOD & KIRKBRIDE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-02-23
LADIES WINTER GOODS.

w ed Muslin deLaincs, good styles, which
must be sold THIS WINTER. Ladies can there
fore buy them al great bargains, and use them in
stead of Calicoes We also offer the remainder OF
our stock of ALL Wool printed d'Laines at great
ly reduced prices ,,.
ianl0 BOON, DUNCAN * SMITH.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-02-23
q SARTD-

WE have commenced the new year deter
w mined largely to increase our business, and
with this view have added to our cash capital,
thereby insuring TO our custom ers every facility
they could desire.
We return our sincere thanks 10 our friends for
their very liberal support, and are determined by
maintaining a system Of
UNIFORM Low PRICES,
courteous and fair dealing, to retain their patron
age.
One of the firm is now IN the Eastern markets
purchasing heavy stock of Spring and Summer
Goods. TO which. when arrived, we respectfully
invite the attention Of purchasers.
Feb9 SPOTSWOOD & KIRKBRIDE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-02-23

MARYLAND WING SENAroR.--TheM Ma
ryland Legislature reelected Senator
Pearce, on the l4th. The vote stood for
Pearce 56, Constable 35.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-02-23
NJ a M a i
RA1LROAD CoNVENTION.

For the Times.
BRUNSWICK, February %.

Brunswick, February 70.
I The Convention met yesterday morning
at II o'clock, and was permanently organ
tised by the election Of Samuels, of Clay,
President, with seven Vice Presidents
DR.. John H. Blue, Secretary. There are
good delegations from all the counties but
Boone and Galloway. Randolph is repre-
ssented, and there is considerable disposition
1 to have the Road in that direction.
The Committee have not yet reported. -
Feeling good in favor Of Road. The Con-
1yention may get through to-day.