davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-09-28
Fire-House and Contents Burned.

We learn from the last Banner that the
dwelling house of Mrs. Sears, "a miles
from Fayette, was entirely consumed by
fire, together with the furniture, bedding,
Sc, on last Wednesday week. The BAN
ner says--"Mrs. Sears only succeeded in
saving drawing table, centre table, and a
trundle bed. The loss, including house,
furniture, &c., will not fall short of $4,000.
The fire is supposed to have originated
from q stove. This calamity bears very
heavy upon Mrs. Sears, leaving here ntirely
unprotected from the weather, with several
small children to care for
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-09-28
TO THE PUBLIC.

MY attention has been called TO an advertise.
ul ment in the Glasgow Times of the a0th ~
July last, signed Joshua Hurt, in which he says
he will not pay note hold on him for Sl0O
because the consideration has failed by reason OF
false representation, made to him by me at and
previous to the day Of the execution Of said note
Now, wish to state for the information Of the
PHbtc that the said Joshua Hurt, in said adyer-
tsement, did knotoingly and aoiIftlv lie. The con
sideration of said note was horse, and The rem.
resentation was that the horse was sound and .
good work horse. These representations have
proved to the satisfaction of jury of good men,
and large number of respectable bystanders.
JAMES A. JOHNSTON,
September 2s. lS54-lw.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-09-28
An Outrage.
W. NJ. TX USI1,
Sec'y Mo. Annual Conference.

The last Banner says: On Sunday eve
ming last, while travelling home from Roche
port, Judge Wade M, Jackson was stopped
in the road by a rufian with cooked pistol
presented. An nsolent demand was made
as TO how much money he had. The Judge
of course acted as any prudent man would
under such circumstances, and proffered to
give up all he had if the unprincipled scoun-
drel would spare his life. After ascertain
ing that the Judge had in his possession but
a few dollars, the scoundrel thought the sum
was too small, and permitted Mr.. jackson
to pass on. II is pretty certain that band
Of mischievous men are lurking through the
country, and it should be the business Of
every citizen to watch their maneuvres and
detect them if possible. But a short time
since, church was burned down in this
county, no doubt by one of these scamps,
and unless some steps are taken to put Q
stop TO such proceedings, we may expect
something serious from them.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-09-28
One Month Later from Santa Fe.

.4tbrey's Death Confirmed Circumstances
attending it, Weightn,da Held 10 Bail
Troops arrived OF Fort Union Indians
Quiet--Second Dragons returning 10 The
Sdtes--.Aubrey successful an finding a
good Wagon road south of WhPpte
Surrey.
Correspondence of Mo. Republican.
INDrENDENoE, September 20.
The Santa Fe mail has just arrived. The
rumor of Aubrey's death is fully confirmed.
He reached Santa Fe on the 18th Of August
having travelled in advance of his train, and
stopped at the house of Mr.. Mercure.-
Maj. Weightman, who was near at the time,
walked in to welcome him back. They met
shook hands and engaged in conversation
Aubrey asked Weightman 70 take drink
which he declined he then inquired oil
Weightman what had become of his news.
paper, the "Amigo del Pals ?" Weight.
man replied that it had died natural death
Aubrey remarked that he was glad of it, a.
there were articles published in it, in rela.
ton to his former trip 10 California, which
were lies. Weightman said it was not so
Aubrey, with animation, and striking his
fist on the counter, replied, say it is so
Weightman then threw glass of brandy
and water in his face. Aubrey Immediate,
drew from his left side revolver, and il
the act of raising or bringing it to level
one barrel was prematurely discharged, ant
the ball passed through the ceiling. Weight
man drew bowie knife and rushed upor
him, and before Aubrey could again dis
charge his pistol, stabbed him in the abdo
men. He died in ten minutes,
Surgeon De Leon, U. S. A., was called
in, but could do nothing. Weightman i'm
mediately surrendered himself to the Mar
shall, and was held to bail by an examining
court in tbs sum of two thousand dollars
Much censure is attached TO each party by
their respective friends. 1t is said no one
regrets it more than Weightman.
Other news not important. The troop,
arrived at Fort Union on the 22d August
having lost sixty horses and forty mules.
Headquarters are to be at Santa Fe. Col
Fauntleroy will probably be stationed there
with one company of Dragons and one OIL
Infantry.
The Indians are quiet.
The officers and non commissioned officers
of the Second Dragons are ordered to the
States and will leave fert Leavenworth about
the middle of September, Col. Cooke in
command. Maj. Bachus and family, Mrs.
Lieut.. Davidson, and Mrs. Lieut.. N. c.
Adams, will accompany them.
Judge Davenport and Mr.. Masservy were
passengers with the mail.
No mention is made of Aubrey having
performed the trip upon wager. Iii said
he was successful in finding good wagon
route south of the line pursued by Lieut.
Whipple, having brought wagon with him
as far as Colorado, after which there would
be no trouble.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-09-28
ANNEXATION OF THE SANDWICH IsLASrs

ANNEXATION OF THE SANDWICH IsLANEs.
"A correspondent of the New York Ex-
press says:
at is true that Mr.. Gregg, Commissioner
to the Sandwich Islands, has sent important
dispatches to Mr.. Secretary Marcy, res.
pecting the annexation of The Sandwich
Islands to the United States.
The treaty of annexation is adopted, Mr.
Gregg reports, by the King Kamehama and
his council, and Mr.. Gregg towards the pro-
ject here.
"But, before transmission to the United
States Executive, Liholiho, the warm and
almost sole influential opponent of annexa-
ton, originated the plan of submitting the
project to popular appreciation, with the
hope OF defeating it there. The plan of
submission is carried, and the treaty is TO
60 before the Sandwich Island public"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-09-28

A Coon MovE. A public meeting was
held at the Town Hall in Brunswick, No.,
on the 22d inst, at which the Mayor, A.
Kennedy. Esq, presided, and DR.. Jno. H.
Blue acted as Secretary, the object Of which
was 10 dispose suitably of the negro wo.
man now in jail, on confession of creating
fires in the city; and TO appoint Committee
of Vigilance TO look TO the public safety, and
to ferret out other depradators. The COM
mittee consist of DR.. E. Price, w. f. Mo-
berly, A. Hathaway, l. Brinker, G. w.
Outcalt, Jno. II. Blue, A. L. Kerr, w. II.
Plunkett, and B. D. Spencer; and as they
have plenary powers, and go to work with
right good will, we may expect other de-
velopments than those already known.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-09-28
UNITED STATES SENATOR.

ON1lh III Oh n Go GEN A1On'
A week or two since we copied an arti-
Gle from the Lexington Express, favoring
the claims of our fellow -countyman, ABEL
LEONARD, as proper person 10 succeed Mr..
Atchison, as United States Senator from
Missouri The st. Louis Intclligencer Of
last Saturday, has the following, in refer
ence to the article alluded TO above:
United States Senator
A short Gme since we found in the Lex
ington (Mo.) ErPresS-an old Clay Wing
paper of the truest stamp-an article on the
Senatorial election, next winter, for sue
cessor to Gen. Atchison. After canvassing
several names, the Express seemed to de-
eide that fewer objections could be made to
ABEL LEONARD, of Howard county, than
to almost any Wing named. The grounds
for this belief were these:
l. Mr.. LEoSARD's thigh qualifications
for the Office"
2. His long continuance in private life
(by which he is free from the influence of
party and personal chickering's that so fire.
quently infest our own ranks as well as those
of the opposition.)
8. Mr.. LroNARD's availability, growing
out Of his great popularity in the Central
and Upper Missouri counties, where his
high ability, his eloquence, his purity of
life, his generous nature, his noble sentiments
and chivalrous spirit, are known, felt and
appreciated.
The Lexington Express uttered the hope
that the genuine Wing sentiment ofthe State
that loves harmony, and is resolved on sue
cess, would unite on such man, and give
no occasion for the chicanery of legislative
caucusses where the temptation becomes so
strong to trade, and often the choice of the
party i, sacrificed 10 please and oonciliate
our political opponents.
| These views seem wise, timely and sound
and we sec that the Glasgow Times, an able
Wing paper, warmly approves the sugges-
ton Of the Lexington Express, and endor-
SEES with full heart and free pen, the choice
OF .Abid Leonard, as the man above all 9TH
ers that the "Silver grey" Wings of Central
Missouri-the "true blues" of the Clay
school-would delight TO honor.
The Liberty Tribune, of Clay county, in
the west, also Wing paper, without re-
proach, without variableness or shadow of
turning, has followed suit by copying the ar
,icle from the Express.
This indeed looks like harmony, land makes
cheerful the hearts of Wings who wish no
discussion in our ranks. 1t would certainly
be q compliment well deserved and hand
semely bestowed, for the Wings ofthe State
unanimously and heartily to bestow the hon
Ior Of proposing the U. S. Senatorial candi-
date, on the Third Congressional District
a District in which ABEL LEONARD is the
undisputed Wing patriarch and leader, and
the Wings of which, under his guidance and
advice, have twice beaten the ablest cham
pions ofthe Democracy, &C. F. Jackson be-
ing one) in single-handed contests for Con-
gress, with Democratic majority of near
t,co thousand against them. Such District
deserves the highest honors."
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-09-28

"IscoNsIs.-The young State Of Wis.
oonsin is represented to be in highly pros
porous condition. With the liberal aid Of
Congress, the school fund is estimated at
five millions of dollars, and the revenue
from it alone this year is $4,000. The
State debt is limited by the Constitution TO
100000. This debt has been created by
the of issue eight per cent bonds, $4,000,
and seven per cent bonds, $4,000.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-09-28

BIsHop kAvANAuGn.-Our city has been
favored by visit from this eminent divine,
who delivered two discourses, on last Sat-
nrday and Sunday. He has been but re.
Gently elevated to the Office of Bishop of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South, and is
now on his official circuit. He appears 10
be travelling at his leisure, and is preaching
more at the various places on his route than
has heretofore been the custom. He is a
man of marked ability, varied attainments,
and eminently qualified for the high station
which he occupies. He is now attending
the St. Louis Conference at Jefferson City.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-09-28

ID The Rev. Jesse B. Ferguson, of
Nashville Tennessee, said TO be one of the
most eloquent and prominent Clergymen of
the Chlstian denomination, has recently de-
clared his firm belief in Spirituaism.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-09-28
M A IL R he ID .

On the 2lst inst, by the Rev. W. F. Bell Rev.
d. c. BLACKWELL, of the Missouri Conference.
and Miss ELIZABETH THRASH, of Charlton coun-
ty.
In Lexington, Mo-, on the 18th inst, by the
Ri. Rev. Bishop Murphy, THOMAS H. STARNEs,
Editor of the Missouri Sun, and Miss MATILDA
A. MURRAY, late of Washington county, Mary
land. -
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-09-28

Flour AND 'GRAIN.-The price of of SUI
perfne flour has settled to about Sc in this
markct-a falling off of one dollar per bar
rel since the first of the month. Prime red
wheat sells at 81 224@$l 25j prime white
81 3o--a decline of 2o@25o per bushel for
the same time. Corn dull at 80 to 55c; the
highest quotations during the month goa
62+c. Oats are down to 40@4lc. Rye
is dull, but barley in great demand at high
prices, say 81 25@$l 35 per bushel, sacks
returned Intel. 22d.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-09-28

d5Gov. Burt, and several gentlemen at
tached TO the Territorial Organization of Ne
braska, arrived in St. Louis last week, on
their way to the seat Of government of that
Territory, wherever that may be.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-09-28

1.-THE Trenton Pioneer, in noticing a
revival in the Christian Church in that place
lately, says:
"Our fellow Observation-Disclosures II.
Smith, formerly senior Editor of the Pio-
neer, was ordained in the work of the Cos
pei, and preached n sermon during the meet
ing, which told with wonderful effect upon
his hearers. His high character among lis,
as speaker, was fully sustained. and we
would be doing no injustice to others, to state
that much of the success Of the meeting is
attributed TO his cooperation in the work.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-09-28
CLOTHING.

w mems and boys Clothing, together with
mems furnishing goods generally. We pay par
tcular attention to this branch Of our business,
and cannot fail TO please either in styles or prices.
sep28 SPOTSWOOD g. KIRKBRIDE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-09-28

ToBAcoo The market has been charac-
terised by great activity, when we take in
to consideration the very limited stock on
sale. The unfavorable accounts in regard
to the growing crop have caused further
advance and we change our figures SO as to
correspond with it. We now quote Tugs
- 10 to S. 30, remarking that merchant
able readily brings So, medium So 30 to
Sc 30; cutting leaf nOminally So so to So,
but none has been offered; manufacturing
qualities from SO to $40, and very scarce.
The total sales of the week, including re-
views are l66 hhds, of which l18 are new
numbers Louisville Journal, goth.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-09-28
GLASGOW, MISSOURI.
Thursday Morning, Sept. 90, 1854.

IL The editor left home last Saturday
evening, and will be absent some ten days
OF two weeks
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-09-28
he warned in Time.-Lodies and gpn

should lose no time in procuring bottle Of PRo.,
FEssoR WooDs' HAIR REsToRATsE, as it is the
only article that be relied on for restoring the
hair TO its original color, and preventing it falling
of. Thousands of bottles have been sold, and in
every instance has produced satisfactory results
G15@ See advertisement in another column.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-09-28
n f W A R RIV A L.
TAYLOR g. WHITE,

Wholesale and Retail Druggists.
HAVE just received their Fall and Winter sup
LII ply Of
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Due
Stnts, VGrnishes, Brushes, Glass, Per-
fumery, Fancy articles, &c.
Wines and BrGndies for Medicinal Purposes.
Goods are selected with care, and warranted as
represented. The public are invited to call.
(gP Physicians can rely on having their pre-
scriptions carefully compounded.
Agents for most OF the Family Medicines Of
the day. September 21-tjl
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-09-28

IL The synod Of Missouri will meet
in the city of Boonville on the second
Wednesday (the llth,) of October next, at
seven o'clock, Pm.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-09-28

New YoRK, Sept. 81.
Bishop Wainwright died this afternoon a
5 o'clock, aged 81.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-09-28

1--we learn that Gov. Reeder vii! be
iu Kansas on the 9th of October.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-09-28
Ladies, Dress Goods
Roots and Shoes

OF every kind and size, and only Of the best
| ~ qualities, can be bought Of us at prices low
er than last year. Our stock is too large, and we
are disposed to sell very low to reduce it.
sep2S SPOTSWOOD & KIRKBRIDE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-09-28
SUNDRIES,

A GENERAL stock of hardware, queensware
"A. castings, carpenters tools, light groceries
wall paper, carpets, nails, cotton yarn, batting
hats and caps, &C., for sale by
sep2S SPOTSWOOD g. KIRKBRIDE,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-09-28
STRAY BULL.

MSzm Strayed from my premises some
ASM three of four weeks since, white Dur
---0--4-ham Bull, years old, no mark OF brand
perceivable He was raised by Joel Twyman of
this vicinity. Any information respecting him
will be thankfully received by
JOHN H. ESTILL.
Glasgow, Sept. 21--3w
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-09-28
Final settlement.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
IN will apply at the November term of the
County Court of Charlton county for final set
Scrivener, decd.
ANDREW SCRIvENER,
sept2S-4w Admir- de bonis non.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-09-28

y-Read the advertisements of Spots
wood e. Kirkbride, and profit thereby,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-09-28
Final Settlement.

NOTICE is hereby given that the unersigned
IN will apply at the November term Of the
Howard county Court for final settlement Of
his administration on the estate of Dan'l Rector,
decd. RICHARD H. ROBINSON, "a
sept2S-4w Administrator
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-09-28

lnere are nearly
5000 VALUABLE GsFTs,
Among which, as may be seen by The above list,
is fine farm, dwelling house, several elegant pi-
AMOS sets of parlor furniture, beautiful carriage
fine gold watches, chains, pens, pins, rings, work.
boxes, dressing cases, SC.
G5g- Recollnct, by RENTING one dollar you re-
ceive fine steel plate engraving that cannot be
purchased at retail for less than So 30 So, aud
a numbered receipt which entities the holder to a
chance sn the above gifts --
Ng5- Call and examine the engravngs at 81 and
SO Market street.
The great rapidty with which the tickets arc
being disposed of causes the undersigned TO be-
lieve that he will be able TO bring the enterprise
to successful termination in few weeks To
prevent errors, write your address plain and in
full, or enclose an envelope with it written upon.
All orders by letter (post-paid) with the money
enclosed, will meet with prompt attention: The
engraving and numbered receipt, emitting The
holder to chance in the property, and vote TO.
ward the manner of its distribution, forwarded by
return mail Address orders TO
L. W. ABBOTT.
81 and SO Market street, ST. Louis, Mo-, where
the engraving can be had on application.
September ID. 1S54-3m
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-09-28
Appointments Of the Preachers Of the
Missouri Conference.


St. Charles Circuit, George Fentem.
Warrenton do w. Mex. Newland.
Flinthill do G.Smith, BIZ Johnson.
Danville do Horace Brown.
Fulton do ID. G. Blackwell.
Nashville do A. P. Linn.
Columbia Station, j. S. Todd.
Mexico Circuit, d. Penny, j. w. Penn.
Auburn do A. L. Sears, w. B. Hatton.
Louisiana Station, Robert H. Jordon.
Gainesville and gainesville Station, Benia-
min s. Ashby.
FAYETTE DISTRICT.
T. Dimes, Presiding Elder.
Fayette Circuit, James Penn.
Columbia do w. H. Saxton.
Glasgow Station, VIM. M. Rush.
Brunswick Station, w. Perkins.
Keytesville Circuit, j. w. Ellis.
Yellow Creek Mission, H. H. Hedgpeth.
Huntsville Circuit, r. P. Holt.
Paris Circuit, M. L. Eads.
Bloomington Circuit, Thos. Hurt.
Lancaster Mission, George H. Newton.
RICHMOND DISTRICT.
E. Robinson, Presiding Elder.
Carrolton Cir. ]. w. Maddox, w. Penn, ir.
Richmond do WE. Dockery, H.A. Davis
Gallatin do D. H. Root.
Springhill do Richard Minshall.
Chillicothe do w. F. Bell
Trenton Miss. w. Ketron, S. C. Littlepage.
Milan do Thomas d. Clanton.
Hartford do James w. Potter.
Linneus do w. M. Sutton.
WESTON DISTRICT.
W. G. Caples, Presiding Elder, and Super
intendent of Weston High School.
Weston Station, C. l. Vandeventer.
Platte City Circuit Joseph Dewlin.
Liberty and Richfeld Circuit, G. w. Rich.
Plattsburg Cir. M. R. Jones, w. Bradford
st. Joseph Station, B. H. Spencer.
st. Joseph Mission, J. Tillery.
Weston Circuit, R. c. Hatton, J,C.C. Davis.
Parkvlle Station, l.. Rush.
Weston High School, R. G. Loving,
SAVANNAH DISTRICT.
B. R. Baxter, Presiding Elder.
Savannah Circuit, ]. B, Galloway.
Oregon do w. Shaw.
Linden Mission, j. d. Turner.
Maryville Circuit, Alexander Spencer.
Athens Mission, l. Naylor, John Rice.
MaYsVllle MISSION; w. warren.
HANNIBAL DISTRICT.
A. Monroe, Presiding Elder.
Hannibal Station, S. w. Cope.
Hydesburg Cir. ]. NJ. Green, w. G. Miller.
Palmyra Station, w. A. Mayhem.
Shelbyville Circuit, L. Newman.
Edna Circuit, l.. Baldwin.
Alexandria Mission, w. Penn, sen.
Monticello Circuit w. Toole.
LaGrange Station, H. M. Turner.
Canton and FULLY Station, E. X. Miller.
Quincy Station, TO be supplied.
w. Patton, Agent for the American BIZ
bic Society for North Missouri.
p. M. Pinckard and E. M. Marvin,
Agents for Educational interests at Fayette
and St. Charles
The next Conference to be held in Rich
mond, Ray county, at such time as the Bsh-
op may hereafter appoint.
w. M. RUSH,
Sec'y Mo. Annual Conference.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-09-28
Cuba News.


ha, r. w. Shufeldt, commander, from New
Orleans the 9Th, and Havana the 18th inst.
arrived in New York on the 9Th.
There is nothing of Importance by by this
arrival. General Concha has not arrived,
but was daily expected General Pezuela
had deferred his departure until after the
arrival Of his successors.
Havana was considered quite healthy, the
yellow fever having almost entirely disap-
peared, no new cases having recently &C.
Cured.
The following anonymous, among other
documents, have been circulated in the is
land recently:
TO ARMS.
SOLDIERS: The moment has arrived when
our aid is required to accomplish glorious
revolution which will redeem us from slave
ry. What are you doing with your sw ords?
despotic government insults, censureS,
and humilates you-you have not the right
of citizenship-you have no country, no pro-
lection, no happiness. Break the yoke that
Expresses you, join with us in the work
which will dispel the horrors of military
serldom, and the grievance to which YOU are
now subjected, living without family or
friends, and without the hope OF returning 10
your beautiful Spain. Soldiers! reflect up-
on your lots and remain no longer under the
command of chiefs who have brought YOU to
this distant country to die by the torments
OF fever, or extremity Of misery. Think
that you are men and claim the right that
has been taken from you. You, like our
selves, are of the people. Unsheath then
your sword, and defend with us the sacred
principles Of liberty. Soldiers, the first
step that you ought 10 take is 10 demand the
constitution of 1912. Be ready TO respect
justice and religion. The government has
armed the negroes, but who knows its in
tentions? That is the means adopted to
emaneipate them; it is no other than fraud
upon that miserable class, to separate them
from their brethren under the pretence of
giving them Liberty. Soldiers, to arms!-
Down with the tyrants! Death to those viii
lains who, regardless of their subjects, prev
upon them like ferocious hyena preys IN
on harmless flock and defenceless people.
To arms! To arms!
INHABITANTS OF CUBA!-The hour Of
revolution has sounded In the natural
course of events, many days cannot elapse
before the liberty that we have sought and
which we have cherished in our thoughts so
many years shall be realized. We must
have another government, and other men
more noble and pure in the management Of
popular interests. We desire to be citi-
zens; we seek light, happiness, revolution.
Be prepared. Sharpen your swords in or
der that you be not surprised and murdered
through your Incidence. To arms! to arms!
By force let lis achieve our country's liber-
ty, or spill for it now the last drop of our
blood. To arms! to arms! Death TO the
tyrants! Long live the people!
The REPRESENTATIVE OF TIRE PEOPLE.
HAvArA, 10th September, 1864,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-09-28

II ARD--lO kegs and 5 hf kegs No. / lard, put
IL up expressly for family use
sePi4 roRBIs.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-09-28
Roots and SIlO,
NOTE

WILL pay the highest cash prices for all de-
l. scrphons of produce. Those wishing TO sell
will do well 10 give me call.
sep14 J.B. FOPpIs