davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-06

- 4he Federal Court has brought ca
gHusual number Of strangers to ear town.
The high character Of lhes!aeaton Hotels,
% sa:iieiefs to stfrset fl.a attention Of! strain
gers, aud il.daee then 70 taily here = few
days. Thea add the frgsher iHdueement
u two dollars per day and mileage" The
large attendance is explained. We no
tee aoloAg the visitors, several Of the edi-
toFial fraternity. Gallaher, Of the Charles,
town Free Press, Dsinkard, Of the Fair
mont True Yirsinan. and Woody of the
Morgantown Telegraph. are 0; the num-
ber The case Of She United States vs..
John II, Meeks, charged With robbing
the mail. was taken up on Thursday
When that is disposed Of, there are seye-
iaI civil cases OF Importance, which will
engage the attention OF the Court:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-06

O.. After lhe elections Of 1854 Gays the
Boston PosO some OF the wing party, in
despair, ielt inclined to run into native
mesicanism. MIR. Clay wouldn't consent,
and the editor Of the Louisville Journal
concluded i, would not pay; so he wrote
an article against it, III which seenj,
the following sentence. among other
things:
The Fundamental principles Of our gov
eminent are quality and the right of self.
government, aud these principles will be
shocked by the attempt TO throw further
impediments in the way of exercising the
electice franchise by fogeignegs---yourna|,
Nor. 2. 1854.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-06
From The Bnston Past
IVIfT IIIC i3BnJUH i UEt. >
The Massa ChusetlS Democracy.

! The Massa ChuseilS Democracy
! We present Oh our fourth page a col
| umn and a bali ofextracts from the demo-
cratic journals. TO show how unitedly and
enthusiastically the action of the democrat,
lie State Convention is received by the DEM
ocratic press. On every side there is heard
one voice: il is jealous support both of
the principles and the nominees Of the con-
yrnlion,
This body inscribed Oh its banners civil
and religious liberty; open political action:
a support oi the truly national measures Of
the present administration, aud adhere IL
the fundamental principles ofStates tights.
1t &rrayed Itself against the seetionslisn,
that now !raitoFoasIy seeks to divide our
country. and il planted Itself OH the solid
platform OF fdeiiiy TO The constitution and
Tie Union. The candidate put In no,a;.
nation. Erasmus d. Beach, ia his !sttsr OF
acceptance as pointed!y isbakrs the pre-.
yaieat Iauaticiatn AMI seeiioueistn as pat
riot could desiie, Thus do the democracy
stand unitediY a!,ayed against al! OPPOSE
ti0n.
VIII! ao: tite loyal a'eu Of The State rally
IN triumphant numbers foGu,. such a csA-
diddte ? Why IS i. that the escutchcou OF
Massachusetts, III The eyes Of her sister
states. 70 40 aishonose;ii What has IN.
tlcied % hei good uaalt & repfoach so se~
Fest Ii Is begatse her voters followed
She lead Of empy les OF iuas,Its aud dis
onionists. What must be tae lpu4eay -.
1t ulusl be repadiation OF the " hole Of il;
a process that viii run 20 deepas 10 ,ta,li-~
cate TIE evil principles tina, have been
-
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-06

tee.
In an article headed "the Union of the
Opposition" the Philadelphia North A MIR
ican, the leading Wing paper of the State,
exults openly in the fusion Of the elements
Of the opposition to the Democratic party
and IFS smeasures and policy. as indicated
n the course of the federal administration"
n reiojccs that .there is a cheerful pIos-
n.ct that, before the day of election al
r;ves combination may be effected which
win ensure a glorious triumph of the rigb
over the wrong, OF the true friends OF the
Constitution and the Oniop over the n's-
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-11-15

despite Of all the hindrances TO our home
manufactures. But if we could, by sue
cessful competition, drive them from our
market, it would be far better.
We might, by an efficient protective pol
icy, add at least 100000 per annum to
the wealth of the country, instead of losing
as we do, $25,OOO,OOO. A difference Of
$75,0O0,00O could easily be effected, and
or money kept at home. We should be
immense gamers if we could keep out eve
rything that we can make, and then we
might admit tea, flee, wines, &C., free of
duty. Suppose that then our revenues
should fall short, we could well afford di-
rect taxation, and much better afford to raise
double the revenue than we can now afford
the direct payment Of what is necessary for
the expenses OF government. or We might
raise our revenue from these articles and
others that we do not and cannot produce
If we were not people who, as Mr. Bar
mum says, delight in a certain amount Of
humbug, and rather prefer it in some cases,
though half conscious of it, we should have
adopted such a policy lorg ago, and not
waited until we were owing some $500
100000 TO Great Britain, or until general
crash among ourselves should open our eyes
to The Suicidal policy gr free trade, To Us
that policy has always been and always will
be suicidal, because all the benefit accrucs
20 the manufacturing party, which is Grea,
Britain. One leg wears the boot, the other
goes barefoot. That is precisely the ope.
ration oI trade between us and the nations
Of which we have always proressed SO mucl
jealousy and declared our independence, anj
to which are we now becoming a tributary
and dependent debtor.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-11-15
Jbe C5lasQo(u Gimes.


GY- Single copies of THE TIMES. put up IN
wrappers, can always be had at the office at five
cents copy.
GFY- Yearly advertisers are restricted TO their
legitimate business. Other advertisements will be
charged at regular rates
G.51 No charge for inserting Deaths but fifty
cents per square will be charged for obituary no.
tices-to be paid in advance.
E155@ The charge for marriage notices is left to
the bridegroom, and will be acknowledged in the
paper.
n1y@ Where editorial notice Of advertisements
Is requested. it will be given and charged for.
O~--~~~~~~~~~O~~~O~~I~~O~
MnUNr PLEASANT COLLEGE.-The Ram
dolph Citizen OF the lst, says this Educa-
tional Edifce is being rapidly pushed for
ward TO completion, and will, in very
short time be entirely finished. The build
ing is forty-four feet front by seventy-two
in depth, and is built in the Gothic style
II is 10 contain se%en large rooms, besides
two small ones in the towers for a cabinet
and female library, and a capacous chapel,
capable Of seating about 1000 persons
which is 10 be used fer religious worship
by the Baptist denomination, under whose
auspices, chiefly, the edifce has been cree
ted,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-11-15

EMIGRAT1oY. There is :, large cmgra-
ton west. this fall, from the old Stacs.-
Missouri is getting good share of those
from the Southern States, and Kansas is not
overlooked. Iowa, Wisconsin and Mineso-
TO, are receiving large additions to their pop
ulaton. Those coming to Missouri, are
from Kentucky, Virginia, and Tennessee,
and generally come (ull-handed. Like all
the other States mentioned, as well as Kan
sas we have room for more, and are by no
means fearful of being crowded. Missouri
soil holds ont superior inducements 10 far
mers, giving them choice as TO what kind
of a crop they will sow, with a ready mar
kct at remunerating prices. There is no
class of people in the United States growing
wealthy faster and surer, than the farmers
Of Missouri.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-11-15

will come a time, and that soon, when tha.
portion Of society employed in agriculture
cannot produce enough to feed the whole;
when scarcity and high prices vii, COMPEL
men 10 revert again TO the cultivation of tie
ground,
We shall not, however, discuss that point
here; but refer one moment to the immense
absorption Of labor in this country by rail-
ways alone. In few years this country
will have four times as many miles of rail-
way as it has now, or over $4,000 miles;
and there will be employed on them 6QO,-
900 able bodied men, which is a much less
proportion than is employed in England
This will make q population of 100000
persons! This result will probably occu,
in less than half century from the first
introduction Of them; and at that time, one.
trenticih part of the whole population of the
country will be employed on railways.--
This will be most extraordinary result, il.
lustra'ing the rapility ard power OF these
social revolutions produced by the invention
OF new arts,
Il is undoubtedly true, that the sr.- con-
fer great blessings; and as true that among
the modern arts, none are equal 10 the rail-
road in utility. 1t has facilitated commerce
in wonderful degree. 1t brings nation:
together, and harmonizes the whole family
Of man. But while this is true, we should
note other changes il is producing in the
economy Of society. The Absorption Of
labor and Of capital in railways, is Il re-
markabIe fact, aad one which is producing
remarkable effects. In this country large
share Of the wealth Of tie country is alb
sorbed In railways, and in ten years we
shall probably have thousand millions Of
dollars = sai,uays. This is nearly all,
however, an investment Of profits. But
very little capital has been taken from other
branches Of business. But with labor it is
different. Men who would Otherwise have
engaged in the cultivation of fields, and nro-
ducc grain, have been diverted il great num-
Lers to the new arts Of locomot.on, and az
the absorption in the arts was already TOD
great, the supply Of bread (proPortonaJly9
is deficient.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-11-15
Harry House,

TNh THE subscriber has removed to his new
IA..iL and commodous Hotel, near Broadway,
where he will be pleased 10 his old friends and
travelling public generally. No pains will be
spared to render his guests comfortable, and their
sojcurn at his house pleasant one. The Hotel
has been furnished with every convenience, and
he faters himself, that no house west of ST. Lou
is can excel his. The table will at all times be
furnished with the best the market afTords--the
Bar will be furnished with the most choice liquors.
Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore ex-
tcntended 10 HIM, he solicits continuance of the
same. n. HARRY.
Brunswick, Mo-. June 81. 1855.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-11-15
No Night in Heaven.

There shall be no night there" Wha!
a comforting assurance is tins to earth's
children.
No night of darkness and gloor.-
There shall be no fading of the light Of the
celestial country. There is no need of the
sun, or moon, ortwinkling stars, or of any
other light, for there is one glorious cloud
less day.
No night Of WEAKNESS. How heavily the
cares Of this mortal life press upon the rrail
and feeble frame. The laLors of a single
day often exhaust the energies, and re Law
down TO weary even to sleep. Oh this is
life of tiresome toll, We gain the victory, if
at all, by 10 easy warfare. We reach the
end of our pilgrimage as way-worn travel
ers come to their journeys end. But in
heaven they are never weary. Though
their service is an endless one, yet they are
never tired of it, never tired in it.
No night Of sorrow. How many q night
Of untold sorrow DO the children Of earth
weep away. We pour out bitter tears
over blighted hopes and buried Joys. We
weep in bitter anguish over prospects sud
denly disappointed; streams of earthly COM
fort dried up; the loving and the loved laid
away in the grave. But saints and angels
in heaven know no sorrow. No night Of
weeping follows their bright and glorious
day. Tney who have drank the cup here,
shall never taste its bitter contents again;
for "sorrow and sighing shall flee away.
No night of death. 1T is night" whis,
pered dying child. 1t was night when
weeping friends stood round that death-bed;
a deeper darker, sadder night than that
which had fallen on nature without. They
knew that the shadows of the dark valley
were gathering around the gentle sufferer
then. They knew that the light was fading
forever from those eyes that had so reiolced
in merry sunshine. Oh, it was night Of
anguish to those mourners, but not to the
dying boy; for when the early sunlight filled
the chambers of the east, his night of dy-
ing was ended, and he passed to a world Of
endless day,
Christian, are nights Of WEAKNESS, sor-
row, and tears appointed unto you? Be pa
tient but little longer. Soon the night Of
death shall close over you; but if faith fail
no., you shall wake from its slumber in that
blessed world, of which inspiration hath
said: There shall be no night there. -
Puritan Recorder
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-11-15
From the Pittsburgh Chronicle.
The Iron Trade.

In despite of the absence Of that legisla-
tive protection which we ought to have, on
account of the rapid growth of the great
West and the additional cost Of freight TO
the interior, our manufacturers can compete
quite well with English capitalists, notwih-
standing their almost eNhnustless piles OF
money. Now, that the war requires SO
many men, and the luborerS have an oppor-
unity OF improving their condition, either
BY going TO Australia or raising their wages
a, home, those capitalists are not without
apprehensionS that we shall be able 10 close
this market against them.
The prices at Glasgow, Liverpool and
Yorkshire are nearly the same, and at late
meeting of the iron-masters, they were
obliged, in sell-delence, 10 pass resolutions
to resist the demands Of the workmen for
higher wages. But in enumerating their
discourOgements, they console themselves
that the foreign demand is toleraby good
and that the shipments for the week had
been 1868 tons TO America-a diminution
however, of about 20O0 tons from the cor
responding month of the previous year
We are consequently gaining on them il
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-11-15
SssITEI'S HOTEL,


NL.3Nb UW, NO.
tMs The undersigned has opened a large and
-E.I. commodious Hotel between Second and
Third, and Market and Howard streets, in this
city. His house is new aud fitted up in the very
best style. and has ample facilities for first class
hotel. He has spared no pains in making his
rooms elegant and comfortable. His table will at
all times be furnished in manner 10 crafty the
utmost reasonable wishes of his guests. The sit
u0tion of his house is of the most pleasant and
healthy in this city.
There is good livery stable close at hand,
where stock will be well attended 10. The public
are respectfully invited to give him a call
ap9 VIM N SMITH
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-11-15
Shirley House,
EAEETTE. MO.

VNHE undersigned has opened public house in
L Fayette, Mo-, on the southeast corner of the
Public Square, where boarders and travellers
shall receiue every necessary attention.
In connection with this house entire new stabling
and a carriage house has been built, which will be
attended by the most careful and experienced hos
tiers, and conveyances will be furnished to any of
the neighboring places.
Jan. l9 JAMES A. SHIRLEY
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-11-15
From the Cincinnati Railroad Record.
The Diversion Of Labor Produced by
Railroads.


,,'N,
~, ,..,:,r -,
,:I.a1 |.:.,,rn,. a. 49,
r;;, -L. ..,'Ia :.
,. '. '''.7 ',' '1','','
'0'' c..,.,,..,: ~ '.,' N'''' M ri'''s
l.',0-,. r,O7 -, ...,-,,..,.'.1.n'.. ' :,!, 1ym'
r'''0 ~ .'' " o'''> ,,. ,''', =. ~,
,.,..-,...n.,-. .,I...-:,..
" ,TS,D.,.1.,.o w.. ,,'' ~ 49,, o., 49, 49,; 5,.,,,'o
=,
Wv '''''',Y~' rC. '1' T, IN ~ ,'
Wy " :, ''','.'' g
'''' O''''' '0' '''' w
,o-o "'.9,e 1,'' 'c' ~ ne.
In n 1871 % o05i4 ia
WA, .ho ;,oro,so or +.oGo u,o ,r,~Lo.
Of men ennlovea increase al.c. 60 that if an
,,oors ,bot ,,,o ,,r,,,r,;o,, or ,,,o, or,,,,oral
=, ro;I,ro,s ! oon,,,,,ly ircre,s;n, LET
rs rou.1ooL 70 ,,o roH,,,, e,,,l,,,nen+ of
RIO, :, ,bo T-ritod States We L,ve rot
oxoot dat, cor tb;s co,o,,ot;or and we have
No donht ,bo, Tho number i rrooo,boooU,
.,,,aL, 1,.. ,1,,n - Cr.ot p.;,,in u, .aa,unt
=, ,be less troeio ,er milo. hrt ,bo, we
horo ro,rrr ,,,reo times ,l,o ,rr,hor or ,oHos
..,, 80 ,,,t ,bo ,,,,,,r 81 - ;,u.,,. wan :,
,ha I-n;,ol s,,,os :, ~ l,uh. ,n,ra
t. oxo,n;rino tbo oros,ion of r,;,u.,,, o.,
-,a,,,o, or soo,o ro,1s ,.;,L ,.L;oh We aro
L.,,',.;.,n, ,o -, ,i.,. l;.J,no.a,,,
- ora,..h,.,;on\ j., nors,,s nor ,,fl, ,r,,,l4
he = fair ,yeroce Tbe ,,iLe ,rr,,or ,r
o,,Ioo Of roilyov ,ov. in ororotfo, o,rro, Le
lass ,bor % GOO Tlts r;I, ,,iye las ooO
men on, ,,,o,,rert IN ro;lyovs IF we ada
,hoso on,,,,.ol ;n o,n.trro,;o, ,l,o o,orroo,ta .
must ,mour, 70 10000 Spnn,se we mt
!, ot In 600 LET # be recoIlected ,b,,
,bero are No bo,,, emn,oved on railways
Tbsse ,-o N ob,e.bod;c,d mon of rru ~.
NJ. ,ho ,,r,n,r,io, or t,,i. aro.s 80 wan =,
ho vbo,e oomwr,it, is1to1.so ,I,ot r,r,
,imos ,ho rr,,hor onrlo,.d vim. GOo 600 :.
d. ,,.,,r, ,,o,,I,.;,., l,,,,,,l,,. -, ill.,,
e,r,Iovmont That i ons-6r,;g,h Of n,
whole nation. When we consider that Il
is nIv about twenty wears since railway.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-11-15
TO BUILDERS,

VNHE subscriber having permanently located
l. in Glasgow, respectfully announces that he
is prepared to take contracts for Buildings, en-
tire, or do any work in the Mason line. Pillras.
Sils and Caps, made to order. A share of bus
iness respectfully solicited Work warranted
Rates Reasonable.
MORRIS FITZGERALD.
Glasgow, MarchS
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-11-15
SundriSS.

SundrieS.
Pie Fruits, all kinds,
Brandy Peaches,
Pickles of every kind,
Lemon Syrups,
Flavoring extracts,
Pepper Sauce,
Tomato and Walnut catsups,
Preserved Citron,
Layer bunch Raisins,
Soft and hard shelIed almonds,
Preston Il Merrills Vest Powders,
Spice boxes for e kinds spices,
Prunes in 3 lb boxes,
Ground mustard in boxes and bottles,
Ground Ginger and Pepper,
Nutmegs. Cloves and Cassia,
Mace and allspice, wholesale and retail by
sep27. DAMERON, MASON i co.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-11-15

THOSE in want Of a superior article of ol,
l. rye whisky can get it from
jy12 CAMERON, MASON & co.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-11-15
CLASC HOUSE.,
WATER STREET. GLASGOW. MO,

GHA The subs 'rber respectfully announces TO
EiI his friends and the travelling public that he
has taken the above house, and having reftted and
refurnshed it, is prepared 10 accommodate all
who may favor him with a call.
M" Stage office for all the lines terminating at
Glasgow. ian5 C. CREWS
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-11-15
The United States Senate.

We suboin from the Washington Union
list of the membeeS of the United States
Senate--the class to which they belong, and
the vacancies which have occurred through
the default of Legislative action:
Glass l.-Term ending March 4, 1855.
Adams, Miss. Jones, Tenn.
Bayard, Del Mallory, Florida.
Bright, Ind. Mason, Va.
Brolhead, Pa. Pratt, Md.
CaSs, Michigan. RuSk. Texas.
Dodge, Wisconsin. Sumner, Mass.
Fish. n. Y. Thompson, n. j.
Foote, Vermont. Toucfy, Conn.
Geyer, Mo. Wade, Ohio.
HamIin, Maine. Weller, Cal.
Glass Term ending March i, 1859.
Allen. r. |. Hunter, Va.
Bell, Tenn. Jones, Iowa.
Benjamin, La. Wilson, Mass.
Brown, Miss. Sebastian, Ark.
Clay, Ala. Stuart, Michigan.
Clayton, Del. Thompson, Ky.
Douglas, Ill. ToombS, Georgia.
Evans, S. G. Wright, n. ].
FeSsenden. Maine. Reid, \. C.
Houston, Texas. Hale, \. ii.
Class Term ending .Narch 4, 1861.
Bell, N. II. Iverson, Georgia.
Briggs, N. c. Johnson. Ark.
Butler, s. c. Pearce Maryland.
Crirtcudcu, Ky. Pugh, Ohio.
ColIamer, VI. Seward, n. Y.
Durkee. Wisconsin. SIidel, La.
Foster, Conn. TrumbulI, Ill.
Harlan, Iowa. Yuiee, Florida.
There are nov five vacancies in the Sen,
ate, the terms Of MesSrs. Fitzpatrick, o.
Alabama; AtchiSon, of Missouri; Petit, o
Indiana; Cooper OF Pennsylvania, and Gwr
of California, having expired on the 4th o
March, 1865.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-11-15
n f w G O O ID S
At, FAFFVTE.

Al FAfETTEs
WE have now m store, fresh from New York
w and Philadelphia, our supplies of goods for
the present and approaching seasons, 10 which the
attention of our friends and the public is respect
fully invited. Our goods Were carefully selected, ,
and we think we can sell them as low as any house
in the West. All we ask is for our friends TO CALL
examine and satisfy themselves. Among our
goods may he found
Ladies' Dress Goods.
Plain, plaid. iig'd and brocade silks, new styles;
Plain and figured black silks;
Moire antique; all-wool and common de lane;
English, German Il French Mrrino, plain x fg'd;
Cashmeres, plain and iig'd, ull-wool and com'or ;
Striped ginghams, caicoes, &c.
We would call tie attention of the ladies TO our
assortment OF Satin Embroidered Cloth and Silk
CfOa KS. Shaw and Manti!ias,
the finest b ought 10 this market seek hamels.
cloaking cloths, new style bonnet ribbons, hosiery,
gloves, rich dress trimmings. sc.
Gents Wear.
Super black, blue and olive-green cloths; doe
SKIN and fancy cassimeres; tweeds, james, sainets,
overcoats. dress coats, business coats, vests, mer-
boots and shoes; hats and caps, heavy brogans for
negroes; ticking, dIilhngs, fanreIs, linseys,
beached and brown domestcs of all qualities,
with other articles TOO numerous 10 mention.
wanted I'm m diateIy.
All the white and plaid liusey, brown James,
white flannel, dried apples. peaches, pears; feath-
ers, socks of large size, tallow, beeswaX lard and
everything the farmers have TO spare, for which
we will pay the highest price in cash or merchan-
die. GREENABAUM NJ X BARTH.
Favette Oct 1S
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-11-15

u A lawyer being sick, made his last
will and testament, and gave all his estate
to fools and madmen! Being asked the
reason for so doing, he said, from such |
got it, and to such return it again"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-11-15
wv a M TT Il ID.

+ WISH TO purchase, in exchange for Goods, a
l. large quantity of dried Apples and Peaches,
Jeans, Linsey, Feathers, Beeswax, Socks, &C.,
for which the highest price will be given.
Octll F. A. SAVAGE,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-11-15
Caution---Lottery Frauds.


Office Maryland Consoliiotorg Lottrries,}
Baltimore, Maryland, Goth june, 1855. :
TINE Commissioner of the Maryland State Lot
J. teres has deemed it his duty to caution the
public against the numerous Swindlers who circu-
late by mail and otherwise, fraudulent Lottery
schemes, and pretend to be agents for the sale Of
tickets which are wholly fictitious.
The only legal Lotteries in Maryland are those
drawn daily under the superintendence of the
Commissioner elected by the people of the State
under the new Constitution, to examine and APP
prove the schemes and attend TO the drawings.
All the tickets in these Lotteries and all certf-
Gates of packages of tickets, have the Autographed
signature, F. X. Brennan, General Agent for the
Cont actor. Office of the Consolidated Lotteries,
Baltimore, Md. All others are fraudulent.
Any information on the subject of Lotteries, the
manner in which they are drawn, &c, &C., will
be cheerfully given, by addressing
F. X. Brennan,
September 6, '55-1y Baltimore, Md.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-11-15
Cherry Brandy.

ONE barrel .gild cherry brandy just received
~ and for sale by
je2S CAMERON, MASON & co.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-11-15
Nails.

WE ale prepared TO furnish Country Mer-
w chants with the best Wheeling Nails as low
as they can get them in st. Louis with freight ad-
ded. sept27 DAMERON, MASON & co.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-11-15
Gents Wear.
wanted I'm mn G diateIy.
TalnlaS.

WE have Just received another invoice of
w Cloth Talmas, trimmed with Plush and
Moire Antique-new styles and very pretty.
SPt TSWOOD s. KIRKBRlDE.
October 4, 1855.
I IME, LIME.-We are agents for the sale of
i i the celebrated Alton Lime and have in store
100 bills for sale low.
iy26. MANSON & BARTHOLOW.