davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-09-14
Dr. Geo. B. H ely,
& CAR ID.

nR. A. YEAGLEY, having permanently 10
~ Gated in jefferson, Cambria county, respect
fully tenders his professional services to the citi
zens of the place and the surrounding country, in
the practice of Medicine and Surgery.
Office in Main street, where he can always be
found and consulted, except when absent on pro
fessional business.
Jefferson, April "A, 1866.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-09-14
DRAFTS SOLD.

DRAFTS SOLD.
nm England, Ireland and Scotland, from e1
" tpwarJis-also, Passage Tickets by the 'sOld
BlcB Star" Line of Packets, sailing from Liver
poopn the 1st, 9th, 11th, 10th, 2lst, and Doth
of eeh month.
w. A. NEFF, Ag't.
Crsson, March %, 1s54-tf
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-09-14
This way for Good and Cheap Goods.

This way for Good and Cheap Goods.
"ILL be opened this week at the brick store
w of }. Moore, in Ebensburg a general as
sortnent Of cloths, cassmeres, tweeds, and a
great variety of summer goods, together with any
quantity OF prints, lustres and other dress goods
L S o, A LA RI Z
and good assortment of hardware queensware
saddlery, clothing, stationary, drugs, oec, o9cr.
Persons wanting boots and shoes, hats and caps
or ready made clothing, will find it to their ad-
vantage to call at the
BRICK STORE.
The subscriber, thankful for past favors. ear
nestly requests his customers and the public gener
ally, to at least call and examine his stock and if
he cannot st every person in quality and price it is
not his fault. Produce and lumber of all kinds
taken exchange for good and he also takes
CASH when offered.
j. MOORE.
Lbensburg, April %, 1851.
4 LII persons are hereby cautioned AGAINST nI7r
Ia chasing or locating acertain Bounty Iand
Warrant for 160 acres of land issued bv the Con-
missioner of Pensions under the act of Cnngross
of 26th September, 1850, to Philip w. McDon'
aid, late Brevet Major in the 2nd Regiment of
United States Dragons, for services rendered
during the late war with Mexico, the said War
rant having been lost or stolen some time in tbe
year 1858. l have entered caveat in the Pen
sion Ofiice against the issuing of Patent to any
person for survey. made by virue of said war,
cant. intend making applicatin to the Conn
Of Pension for a-duplicate of the Same
RACHAEL MCDONALD.
henshasg, june s, 1854, 49,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-09-14
no THE PUBLIC.

NEE cali the attention Of our friends and the
w pnblic generally to our new stock of Goods
tust received, which will be sold low for cash.
Flour, Bacon and Salt constantly on hands.
90 Sacks Ground Alum Salt, which will
ssll at cost.
p. S-An persons knowing themselves in
sebted 90 US on book account, Tor freight will
pleass cali and settle. W. w. IVORY & CO
March AZ SD
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-09-14
Dr. Henry YeagIey,

Practising Physician, JOhnstOwn, Pa.
.FFICE next door to his Drug Store, corner
" of Main and Bedford street,
Johnstown, July q, 1852.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-09-14
GEORGE Nh. REED,

Attorney at Law, Ebsnsburg, Pa
yETII.L practice in the several Courts Of Cam
w bria Indiana, and Weshmoreland counties.
Office in the Centre St., adjoining Gen. NcDon-
AIDS dwelling.
Jan I5 1S51.-1y.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-09-14
AHRaHAng skOPELIN,
T. a.. VgEYER.

Attorney ct Law, Johnstown, Pa.
nFFICE in Main Street, two doors east Of the
Echo Office.
March Is, 1851.-1y-
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-02-02
New WI heat.

The Lexington Express acknowledges
the receipt Of letter from DR.. Price, Of
Arrow Rock, in which he gives the follow
ing statement Of his wheat crop--a bu>'el
Of which was sent for distribution among
the members Of The Lafayette county Agri.
cultural Society, who might desire 10 10 test
its merits. The Doctor says his crop q
wheat grown the new kind, yielded thirty
seven bushels per acre, while the common
red chaif sown about the same time, put in
by the same process. and on the same O. al
ity of land, yielded sixteen bushels per acre.
This wonderful difference may be owing To
two causes: first, the superiority of The va
ricty, and second, 10 tie recent introduc-
ton Of the wheat into the country.
The Express says thc wheat was divided
among the best farmers Of the county, aud
will he given II lair trial. Ii is certainly
worthy of it, and we hope 10 hear COOL
account of il.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-02-02
New Warehouse.

Messrs. Manson & Barlholow, Commits
sion Merchants o. this place, recently pur-
chased several lots immediately below the
steam mill, upon which they design erecting
n spacious warehouse, suitable for their bus
mess. The necessary excavation for tie
foundation have been made, and the timbers
are nearly ready for raising. The first WI
be two stories high, one hundred feet !orC
AMI fifty feet wide. The house floor will
front ON the river, from which goods can
be received or shipped on boats without de-
lay or trouble. The second story fronts TN
First street. where produce win he received
and goods loaded into wagons Cor he inicr-
CT. Tie ,ize of the house and is excellent
location, will enable them 10 transact tkeir
business safely ard pleasantly, in all sorts
OF weather.
They will keep ,heir cllicc where it is a.
present, and use the remainder OF the bull
as furniture ware-roolas which they
will have an extensive assortment urcn
the earliest opening of navigation. They
are enieTprising and energetic business men
emiuently worthy Of patronage.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-02-02
From Washington.

The Senate held IN Elective session last
Thursday, and confirmed Redfed of New
York, by vote Of 81 to 8. So it seems
the Senate is not disposed TO interrupt the
eood feeling tha. exists between The Presi-
dent and the free sellers Of New York.
On the evening OF The same day the New
York Democratic delegates helA meeting
and decided TO oppose the Nebraska bill; the
SofIs TO man voted 10 oppose, and several
Hards also.
The Ohio Democratic delegation 10 the
Lower House also held meeting, and it is
said decided unanimously TO vote against lie
Nebraska bill.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-02-02
The LATEST News.

It's wei! established fact that "The
Times" contains the latest news. In,elli.
gent persons no longer look TO St. Loni,
papers for the late news, for they know We
publish it two days in adrGnce of Mem.-
Last week. FOR instance, our te!ecraphic
column contained late ard i'm portunt foreign
news which did not reach here by tie mai
until Sc urday, ard consequently did not 90
North or West until Monday. The read
crs Of The Times" had read ihe news ant
forgot it before Tie mail brought it along.
The counties north and west of us OUCH
to look 70 The Times" for the latest news
The Daily Mail terminates here, which
supplies Us with all the St. Louis dailies tc
Monday morning, and the Telegraph give.
lis The news Of TUESDAY and Wednesday
for our Thursdays paper. These arc i'm.
portnnt facts for the Reading Public, which
we wish to impress upon their minds
: VIII our Agents and friends, in speaking o
"The Times recollect this, and let the peo
sple know it.
- T5s0,rr terms arc lowcr--wc give more
reading matter later news than an,
apapersin this section. And we have !;
greater number Of subscribers, but we arc
going to have mere.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-02-02
BY TELEG RAPH.
TO THE ST. LOUIS PRESS.
ARRIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC.
Nrw YoRK, Jan, Pr. mi

ANEW ONk, JAZZ ~. Me
The Atlantic has arrived, with dates tc
the llth, four days later.
Flour advanced Is Cd. Western Canal
AS; Ohio 45s. Corn, white, 52s, yellow
Sos. White wheat rs Cd.
Provisions--Dcmand fair, and holders
firm, with moderate sales.
MoNEY MARKET.-London, llth.-Con.
soils were firmer to-day, closing at 922.
The Asia arrived out on the morning Of
the 7th.
There is but little definite 10 add 10 Tho
news by the Niagara.
1t is confirmed that OH the 30th Deem.
Der the allied fleets entered the Black Sea
they were prevented entering sooner by
tempests.
AT the latest dates the Russian Ambassa.
doris had not Withdrawn from London anC
Paris.
M. KcesileiT, the Minister at Paris, is re.
ported 10 have said that he would wait fur
Their instructions from his government.
From Vienna, it is stated seemingly au
thcntically, that Austria had asked Russia
il she would consent 10 European proicc
torate over the Christians in Turkey, and
that the Gar replied tina, he woul,l consent
10 no interference whatever between him.
self and Turkey.
On the Danube little is done, owing &c
the weather. There had been three slight
affairs, one between forage escort and
Cossacks; another was sally from Si>tewc
the third between two gun boats and two
shore batteries on the Danube; in all three
the Turks were successful.
! 1t is reported that the Turks had stormet
Keorakaba.
From Asia we have better accounts O
previous affairs, but not one word later
news.
The Russians had warned their shipping
not TO venture on, o! por; unless under the
protection of convoy.
Conveys are to be organised 10 defend The
various trading ports.
Ths Pacha OF Egypt, on learning the 81
nope disaster, Immediately ordered tho
equipment Of six irigatcs, two corvettes anc
/ three briggs, TO replace those destroyed.
The resurrection OF the Wallachan peas
entry is confirmed.
Lord Dudley Stewart had an Interview
with the Sultan respecting the employment
OF Poles.
It is reported that the British Charge ho
resumed negotiations with Persia. the Per
slams in Teherar having broke out i'll III
mutt against Russin.
No British news of interest.
The King Of Belgium has sent an auto
graph letter by IL spc cial messenger 10 Ma
polcon, on the subject Of war prospects. =
1t has not TRANSFERRED, but is varicusly sur
missed as another device of the Gar TO gail
time. or as bona fide proposal on the pa,
of Belgium.
! France has called ont an additional So,
600 men, 10 replace 10000 destined 10
Turkey.
Prussia is concerning a course Of action
with Denmark and Sweden, in view Of
coming war.
Marquis Turgot has been nppoin'c,
Grand Officer OF the Legion o. Honor
is supposed on account OF Soule's wound
ing him.
Young SorIc has published q long letter
explaining his difficulty with TIE Dnkc o
Alba.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-02-02

PoLaR SrAR.-Thc attention Of travel
lcrs and shippers is calcl 10 'he advertise
raent Q. TIC Polar Star" in to-day's paper.
She is one Of our Gce,cst boats to
the published time, AMI was q great ravoritc
last scassn. we understand she hes been
on The Marine Railway for the past two
months, Daring winch time she has been
very thoroughly repaired, rc-furrishcd, and
re-Painei. Her cahin Las been newly or
nomentod in sty Of surprising Leau'y;
her passcngar accommodations have been
increased, and she is now, in all respects,
more complete 0nd elegant than on The day
she was launched. People of accredited
gooI taste in these matters assure us her
superior is not 10 be found on the western
rivers. Success 10 hc-.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-02-02
Destructive Fire at Faystte College
Buildings Burned.

The College Buildings at FOyettc, occu-
pied by Howard High School, were des-
troyed by fire last Thursday night, together
with all the Furniture, Apparatus, Piano,
&c. There was TO insurance. The fire
originated in the Chapel, which had been oc-
pied in the evening for prayer meeting, and
when discovered, about midnight, was
bursting out of the roof. The night was
fortunately calm, and what little air was
stirring, did not conduct the sparks TOWARD,
the town, or it must have suffered severely.
This is the second time that building has
been destroyed by fire.
Arrangements were effected next day for
carrying on the School withou, interruption.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-02-02
Awards at the Crystal Palace.

The New York Tribune, Of The 2oth ull.
gives complete list of the Silver and
Bronze Medals, awarded by the Jures of
the Crystal Palace Exhibition, with the
names Of the Exhibitors on whom they arc
conferred, and of the articles on which they
gwen to reward.
The whole number Of silver medals is
ll5, which indicates that the Jurics have
bestowed them with considerable lberaltv.
or bronze medals there are l,lS6, while
1910 Exhibitors Cor articlcs) receive the
more simple distinction of honorable men,
ton.
The greatest number of silver medals
falls TO the lot of the United States. The
next country in rank is France, which has
10; while Great Britain has 9, Germany s.
and Switzerland, Australia and Ituly one
each. %.
OF the bronze medals, the United States
has EOS, Great Britain l43, France 1853,
Germany 1C6, Prussia so, Belgium 10,
Switzerland 80, Holland IL, Austria Is.
Italy and Sardinia a, British Possessions
| 26, SC.
The list of awards fills nine and q hall
closely printed columns of the Tribune
The following are for This State:
Douglass s. Beer, St. LOUIS, for dcw-rot-
ted Hemp.
Sanderson, John r.. for dew-rotted Hemp,
unhackled from the brake, produced by
Siblcy. -,
Selmes, T. r., Hannibal, for gentlemen s
hunting and other buekskin gloves-a SUI
pcrior article.
Stands, ]. G., 81. Louis, for Milestone
Dressing Machine.
Parker, Alfred A., St. Louis, for Totac-
co Plug Machine Press.
Ross, J A., St. Louis, fer Miller's Sew.
ing Machines.
Roderman & Romeo, ST. Louis, for an i'm
proved Two Wheeled Plow.
Thornton Grirlslcy & Co., 81. Lonis for
complete Military Equestrian Equipment
for Major Gcneral and Colonel in tic
U. S. Army. The materials and workman.
ship arc o. fine quality and character; The
construction of The saddle combining all the
modern improvements and presenting 4 su.
perior and useful article Of Equipment.
Woodburn, Jacob, ST. Louis, for Spoke:
from the St. Louis Spoke Factory.
Hill, Anna NJ, St. Louis, for Rich I'm.
brodered Chair.
Hem, John Edward, ST. Louis, for a pal.
Ct Mems Patent Leather Boots and Shoes
good ordinary work.
Do!lie, - Franklin, for specimens of Is.
abel!a Wine.
Fricke, Frederick, Hermann, for Cataw.
ba Wine.
Glasgow, VIM, ST. Louis, for Sparkling
Caawba Wines.
! Powell, joseph, St. Louis, for Flour.
Roberts, A. s. s. Co.. Hannibal, do.
! Holiday s. D.ckey, Weston, ror dcw.rot.
ted Hemp.
Long, St. Louis, for an exquisite Daguer
reoiypc Of Lady.
Fi'zgibbon, St. Louis, Electrotypes O
Daguerreotypcs.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-02-02
Nebraska -Missonri Compromise

Nebraska organization is the exciting top.
ic. The slavery agitation is open again, and
the repeal Of the Missouri Compromise call
ed FOR. There is considerable discussion il,
Congress and ont. Some assert that the Mis-
souri, Compromise was roT called by the COM
promise of 80; others, that ,he Comrromise
Of 1860 confirmed that of 1920, as did also
the Texas annexation resolutions. We have
given all these resolutions, together with
Douglas Nebraska bill. Douglas has oban
doned his first bill, which seemed 10 start NJ
so favorably. Every body was said TO be
for it; the Admin ,tration-the Union-and
every boy; but now it seems no body is for
1t. The thing is pretty well mixed up, at
present, and those who have committed them
selves 70 Douglas bill have only 10 do like
Douglas. drop it, and gp for something else.
There will be hot work yet. Politicians are
at work, and want 10 make capital ont Of
agitation" Let them look sharp. The
people have no sympathy with their schemes
and care but little whether Benton or Atch-
ison is headed or bcheaded, so the terri.
tory is thrown open for settlement.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-02-02
HOWARD HIGH SCHOOL.
AN APPEAL.

We are called upon 10 record great ca
lamity that has bcfaIlen Howard High
ScEool;-no less than the entire loss of the
College Buildings by fire, on the night
OF the Goth ultimc, and n view Of
all the circumstances are constrained 10
ask the sympathy and assistance of our
friends throughout the State, in cur great
emergency. The people of Howard county
have twice built up the buildings tnat are
now again des'royed-thcy are called upon
Tor subscription Of twenty five thousand
dollars 10 secure the location of the college,
and are coming nobly UP 10 the work; but
with tie additional burIhen so Unexpectedly
thrown upon them 10y this most disastrous
fire dley are compelled to look abroad for
help.
Howard High School, as is well known,
has erowa in few years 10 a commanding
and most promising position among our edu-
cational institutions, having in attendance
the present year, nearly four hundred schol-
ars, from all parts of the State. The abI-
lily which las marked its growth ard inan-
Ggemcnt, in connection with the extreme
fitness Of Fayettc for the location of such Il
school, in point Of health and morals, have
contributed greatly TO the success, and 10
the great moral influence of such an insiitu-
ton, so conducted. We confidently ASH Of
our friends abroad that this influence shall
not be lost, lut that the school shall he re-
built Immediately, and call upon all to assist
Us in SO doing.
It's believed Wy the use Of such ma;eri-
ais as may be procured from the old build
ings, and modification Of the plan, that n
new structure, ample for all purposes, can
Gc erected at : cost Of from $4,000 10 a..
COO. Canno, this sum be raised, and speed
iIy, too? Howard will do much, but the
assistance of others is needed, and with
such assistance all will be encolIrGped TO
contribute towards the erection OF such
school and such college as may be pointed
TO with pride by every inhabit0nt of our
great State.
We therefore call upon our brethren and
friends throughout the State 10 send in their
aid promptly and literally to this effect, and
earnestly call upon the preachers of the St.
Louis and Missouri Conferences, to bring
the matter before their several charges, and
to make strong effort for the accomplish
ment Of this great and good design
Small sums may be forwarded through any
of the preachers; larger sums may be ad-
dressed direct 10 Adam Hendrix, Esq,
Treasurer, II. II. S., Fayctte.
We hope for prompt response TO this
appeal to enable the Trustees to put the
house under contract that it may be finished
in time for the summer session.
Papers throughout the State are request
cd 10 copy.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-02-02
9eR5O7A OF 1854.
REGULAR TUESDAY PACKET
FOR MISSOURI RIVER.

fsY n The New, Elegant, and fast Passea-
rkzersftsss2 ger steamer, POLAR STAR, I. II.
BITTERLY, Master, will leave st. Louis every 9TH
er Tuesday, at A O'Clock, r. M, for ST. Joseph,
Weston, Fort Leavenworth; parkyille, Kansas,
Independence, Liberty, Rchle!d, Sibley, Cam
den, wellington, Lexington, Dover, Waverly,
Carrollton, Miami, Brunswick, Glasgow, and
all points below:
Commencing her regular trips from ST. Louis
Tuesday, February 2lst, March It'll and 2lst,
April din and 18Th, May I'd, l6h, ard seth, June
18th and 9Th, July 18th and 21:h, August Sth
and 22d, September 9th and 10Th, October Sd,
18th end 3Ist, November 18th and 2Sth.
On her return will leave st. Joseph every other
Monday, commencing February 2Hh March l9'h
and eth, April 10th and oath, May Sth and 22d,
June 9Th and 10th, July 3D., 1Tth and 3l5t, Au-
gust 18th and 2sth, September 1lth and 25th, Oc-
tober 9Th and 23d, November 9th and 2C.h, De.
cember 4th.
Departing from St. Joseph at 10 o'clock, A. ~,
Weston, Tuesdays at o'clock, A. NJ, Fort Lea
wentworth al a. NJ, Parkville al 10 A. Nj, Kan-
sas at ~ NJ, Wayne City al p. NJ, Liberty at 2
p. M, Richfeld at P. NJ, Slbey at 4 p. ~; Cam
den at p. NJ, Wellington at G p, NJ, Lexington,
Wednesdays at O'Clock, A. III, Dover et AM,
Waverly at 10 AM, HIPS Landing at II A. NJ,
Miami at r. M, Brunswick al p. NJ, Glasgow
gow at M.
Very grateful TO the public FOR their generous
appreciation and patronage of the Polar Star last
season, we respectfully announce that she has
just been thoroughly re-fnrnishcd, bonu,iiied and
improved, so as to be, in every respect, liner and
more attractive than ever. She now combines
evtry modern Improvement and for comfort, ell
egance and speed, has no superior in the trade.
No effort shall be wanting on the part of her
officers 10 render every attention 10 passengers
and shippers which can be desired.
I. II. BRIEFLY,
Feb2-sn c. D. BLOSSOM.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-02-02

z" SNr-A-DAR," the correspondent G.
the Lexington Express" that has been re.
Gently "huns up 10 dry" scyS he has az
"idea chat the editor Of the Glasgow Times
had better attend to affairs in his own BALI
wick" We are sorry TO inform him, that
this idea, like others he has made public
wont do. Our baiiiwick is where such fell
lows as "SsI' dwell. We have had some
experience in smoking them out" and
Light on them as naturally rs a cat does upon
q mouse.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-02-02
Eemp ard Tobacco.

HEMr-Yestcrday sale or472 bales were
reported. including % bales at 1921; As
bales nj 1922; CO bales at 1926, and 3lO
bales OH private terms-takcn for shipment
thus is the only transaction for several week $
and reduces The stock here 10 about SOC
bales. In Rope, nothing las TRANSFERRED. and
We hear no inquiry for t.-[St. Louis Price
Current, 2Sh.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-02-02

NEBRASKA EE:IocRAr.--We arc in The
receipt Of ti!c second number of the ne
braSka DEM 2rat," published monthly at
Old Fort Ke"rny, Nebraska Territory, by
Charles w. Pierce. 1t is OF good size, well
printed, and sold At fifty cents per onrum.
Persons who design emigroting TO that Ter
rltory, would do well 10 subscribe. Table
Creek, Nebraska Territory, is the post Office.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-02-02
MARRIED.,

On the 22d ult., by Thos. Pierce, ESQ. Mr..
GEoRGE w. LEEDoM ami Miss May DERi6HEY,
all of Randolph county.
On the 18th nit. by Rev. James Dyaart, Mr..
FRANKLIN IloRp and Mss HANNA S. RuTnER-
FORD, both OF Huntsville.
On the 18th ult. by Rev. ]. Dysart, Mr. ].
TERRY and Miss MAETnA JANE TuRSER.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-02-02

BVNuMvrLLr p. GA communication
was received this week, at t's Office, from
lie Hon. ]. j. Lind'ey, who Informs us that
The petition of citizens 70. the appointment
of Post Master " Bynumvile, has been
btaSaed TO The proper department and will
b acted upon soon.-- lBrunswicker 2ssh.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-02-02
CLARKE, RADCLIFFE & Co.,
TRANSPORTATION AGENTS
General Commission Merchants,

WtECfHF CCELMFsGCN II IECEaNEs,
No. AZ CoMEERcrAL GTpERT,
ST. LOUIS, NO.
A GENrSfor the Pennsylvania Central Railroad
"A Company. Freights icccipted through to
New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore,
by the ABOVE line.
Ne Commission charged for Forwarding
and ltccsiptng Freight gong East
We have an open poLICy OF Insurance which
will cover al shipncn.s 20 ouT address when adj
yised by letter FER mail, or when endorsed or
bills OF lea.ng before or al tine OF shrmout.
CO Goods consigned 10 our care will meet
Win dispatch.
GgY"BE SURE TO MARX TO our CARE..G
IcD ,, .SJi-ly
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-02-02

ROANOKE DRue SToar.-Sec card of
Blake & Basby. They keep good assort-
ment Of articles in their line, and will al
ways be found ready to serve customers.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-02-02

EF@The attention Of shippers is called 10
the card of Clarke, Rntclile g. Co. 81. LOU
is. We are assured they are gentlemen Of
reliability ard business habits.