davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-14
fe 21-alyl!
nRAP D'ETE FROCK CO7T1.-I

nRAP DETE FROCK COATE.-I
Drap D'ets Froci Coats with velvet colIarr some.
thing really gsntecl for drssa wear and not very
costly. Call and look at them q ia Msia street
my u - wv. ia emIIn.
EANCY MAkHEILLES VE6IH.-500
y fancy Aarseilies vssts Of = usny diasrsne pat.
nsr and Will 81. For ssls vary lev fos the dimes.
Call at ia. Asln Stfssf. NV ~ anr~n
myl2 ~. L. s1lI9.
DRI0TOL DkICK DU6T And
ID Mosst Esels Tflpolt-fcr slsesine Asls sssis.
y. ehiss and slss1wsrs; q mssh ssklY 81 Sss@ M
my ie--lw harhet plaes. tssshss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-14
4. II. sYABLER Z CO., Propristors,
PURCELL, LADD L CO.,

out Virginia. ap l6-Ah sI6
NoTIoE.-The Annual Meeting Of the
Stockholders Of the RICHMOND, FREDERICKs-
BURG and POTOMAC RAILROAD COMPANY.
will be held at the Office Of the Company at Rich.
mond. on WEDNESDAY, the 30th of Nay, at ~
O'Clock n. G. w. AACMURO6. Pr
ap S0-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-14
BLEEDING OF The LUNGS.
RAIEI AZ q Rah Asr

Mesns. Mortimer and Moscbray:
do hereby certify that about twelve months aso
was taken with severe hemorrhase Of the I.up -
and had four ATTACKS oft. wss advised 10 tfy br
Hampton's Vesstabis 1incture. procured one bot
tie. and after taking which, Twas sAtisfed thar wss
much better and that after taking the fourth bottl
was entirely well, and nowI enjoy a. good health
a. ever did In my life. can. and do without the
least hesitation, recommend the Tineture TO all Per
sons sthiesed In my way.
Yours, GEO w WgAYgrgy
Sold in Richmond by o. a. sTRECKER aua
rukCELL, LApD 4 CO, and By al the Druesi.t
tets Sreds. ap2t-dksts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-14
yNo. III. BosHER, Sec
GIVE THEM TRIAL.-Mercensry DC

GIVE THEM A TRIAL.-Mercenary per-
have in many instances succeeded In fostirz
upon the community worthless preparations, claim.
ing for them great medical virtues. that great many
individuals refuse to take anything not sanctioned by
physcian. This sanction has beea hestowsd upon
STABLER's ANoDYNE CHERRY ExPEcroRANT and
DIARRH6A CoKDrAL In more than five hundred in
stances. Indeed many m edical men who know their
virtues regularly prescribe the Expsctorsnt in cases
OF coughs colds and diseases of the respiratory
gana which come under their care. And In al dis
rh0a Cordial 10 prescribed by them with the utmost
confidence 10 its beneficial effects. Give these ex
celent medicines trial.
~ See descriptive pamphlets. to be had gratis OF
the Agents.
- Price for each only 50 sents. or M bodies TO
e2.5e.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-14

PAYNE q MAYO, Auetioneers, have re-
building, corner Of I1th and Bank strests Entrsnss
on Bank street. -7s----'- -
They viii sell ct auction or private SALE Rsa, and
Servants = = y %---s-s 80 W.
" Deeds of every Description win be accurately
ABEL U. MAYO being a Notary PuhB. v;n =,
Deeds, &c. - - - "
Their charges will, In oil cases be entirely satIs-
attention to burfness. - r'p'
JOHN r. D. PAYNE.
ap S-a ABEL II. MAYO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-14
DAoUERREorrrr,-W. -. NJ 8.

qusnt oecasiou to refer to n. ,.s.. s.so - ne
srs; sssns e 4 svery day sd1sS q is ss1st y ~
e Ne voud like 10 do, the ffeore.t - ns1ssa.
sIMoxs We cannot hslp, hovsvsr ss5sss . s.. -.
tisn ~ this time 70 sos Of his late sssa,ss s.sss.
Rev NJ Read and wn iisohs a iss Ess Essass e =.
everything to admire In their large and serkiss ~
aesses which are among bic esllsesion. ny1e
SrEcIAL NorlcE.-Thc subscriber voulA
respectfully inform the public that his SALOON -.
les e a e s.s :af & Il Ica .s
ap a-1m A. e. Mssha,.. suSass
. An Extract Of an Ordinance concerning
'ns .s.s Ssy ~ 5suryns Grounds:
any part Of an insosars s.osaa aes.ss @ isla.s
Sne oid church is. or around fhs Civ e.,.iss
or sny tree sS,ns a a o, say tree Oh box vishout
Nnsf thing within sithsr snelossrs. or 49, srou,
~.na either any flower or other thing. be shsi for
not exceeding twenty dollars and II he bs , me
Any Sn,s such ns Be I'D be lsniahed 81 stripes
Of the Code Of virginia NAV be = Ssspeer l0
and punished under this ordnanes, sithou,s ia1
,s mas.sr punishsbie under said Ou5e. But person
punished under this ordinance for the ssme cspess :
nave placed cards up throu about tie shocha.
visitors rom ins 70. sas purpose Of Iesaans
the purpose which hope vii bs sleai. a a9r
|
person but a. 1t my duty to DO So stsi esrt,iniy
nssss o. sna svs vSs Violates he
mys-6t Keeper shockoe Hill Buryins Oro1nd.
IHE Liver PnLL.-The Liver Pills If
Dr. MLane we're first used BY him exslusively i. n.
own practice. So efEcacious were thev n II a ns
o. Liver complaint, that they became fsrons ~
~ ,.s the attention Of the medical eaty, psas
ana ie guiarity; the patient almost fns,
me OF hs disease. and IL gradually rsstored
20 health With some the effect il almost mirner
ous frequently expe riencine immediate relief affer
having TOT months resorted to drugs and medicines
OF another description in vain. Diseases ofthe live
sre very common in this country, and are often
Iientfui In character. Those who experience snv
OF tne symptoms Of this dsneero e ma
com 20 pncated disease should at once procure boz
Dr. MLane's Pills, and perhaps thereby be nvs
.sVfhe above valuable remedy, slso o, ia.
Lance Lver Pitls, san now be had ct . rs.psets.
BILE Drug Stores In this city,
Purchasers viii please be careful to 4 Il for.
and Z a9 IA saae none bus Or. RLANps vEkMIEUGE.
Al Others In comparison. are worthless
|
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-14

THE LOUISVILLE MAYoRALfy-Judge Bullock
of Louisville, decided on the 9Th instant, that Mr.
James Speed was the legal Mayor for another year
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-14

HEBREW CHRISTIAN AssoCIArIoN.-This is the
title of an association formed at public meeting
In New York on Thursday evening. Rev. John
Meander was chosen President; Rev. Mr. Weissell,
Vice President, and ]. X. Lederer, Treasurer.
Speeches were made by the President and Morris
Franklin and others. Tbs object of the assoca-
ton Is to convert the Jews.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-14

brEclAL NorIoE.-The Gubscriber vouIA
hteseeanlly inform the public that his SALOON h.
sosn - rv rvpened Tor the season where ICE CREAM
assox. AoLLN ICES esn be had Of ell the fhvofifs
JUAN PlZZINl
~ ~o~im At 81. Nfcholas 0aloon
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-14

FATAL JEsr-On the I'd instant, at Memphis
Tennessee, young man in spirit of levity, said
to Mrs Green Wormly, respectable lady 10 deli
cate health, that her husband had been seriously
Injured by dray running over him. The announce.
ment gave her such shock she Immediately faint.
ed, and In short time was a corpse.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-14

WHAT IT Cosrs.-In 13 days the allies rained on
sebastopol 750 600 balls averaging As pounds In
weight making daily shower of 2, 700 600 lbs of
iron total storm OF 25 600 lbs, WORTH at the
rate English pig iron Is selling Qet alone trans.
portationiand manufacture,) S3l3,3S0. If the can
non balls fred from the allied lines, during the
thirteen days, were rolled into rail bars, weighing
sixty pounds TO the yard, the bars would extend
three hundred and thirty-two miles; If laid as
railroad, would suffice for single track road from
outs. 1t is estimated that 4 $50 900 lbs of powder
required TO push the iron. At Is cents per h.,
this cost S702, 000.-Lives not counted.-N. York
Courier
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-14

PoTATo SEKD.-A quantity of potato seed has
lately been procured by the agricultural branch of
experimenting in the United States with differen.
varieties of this important agricultural staple.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-14

ATTEMPTED AssAssIsATroN.-The Mobile Reg
iser gives account of an attempt to assassinate
Mr. Lockhart, contractor on railroad near there,
On the 9th inst. 1t says:
'He had been TO Macon attending to some busi-
ness and was driving down step hill on his res
turn home, through a wild part of the country,
when the whistIing of buck shot and the report of
gun, induced him to hasten on his horse, he was
barely enabled to reach stopping place, when
one of his horses fell dead some buck shot having
entered his side.''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-14

The ELECTION RIOT IN LOUISVILLE, KY.-The
Louisville papers give extended accounts of the
riot there on Saturday, the 9th instant In attack
ing Merkels Brewery, they fred six shots into a
room occupied by Mrs. MerkeI and her children.
funeral passing along Jefferson street to the
grave yard was stoned. John Snyder and C.
Raich were cut and mangled badly, and one of them
will loose an eye. The Mr.. VIM. Gray, who was
struck by two shots out Of 26 fired at him. had pre-
viously fired into the band of rowdies, and thus In
duced them to fire upon him.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-04-12
Cuba-The Administration.

Rumors are current that President Pierce
and a majority Of the Cabinet, have taken
decided ground on the Cuba questionable,
all the disposable naval force has been or
dered to be in readiness TO proceed to the
Gulf. II is said that the President will act
on the presumption that "war exists" and
demand full indemnity from Spain as well
as apologies if both are not promptly
given, "the war will be prosecuted with
vigor." We are glad to see Pierce wake
up, and have no doubt he designs bold
stroke to re-instate himself in the feelings
Of the people.
Marcy and Gushing oppose the President
and the rest of the Cabinet. War Secreta-
ry Davis, is said be furious for redress
and Cuba!
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-04-12
Election and Riot in Cincinnati

The Annual Election took place in Gin
cinnati on the first Monday Of the present
month. Know No,hingism and its oppo-
nents had tickets in the field, and the ex-
citement was very high, resulting in mob,
blood-shed and murder. The ballot-box at
one ward was destroyed. 1t was charged
that the Germans refused to let the Ameri-
cans vote, and hence the riot. The Ger
mans had cannon, which was taken from
them by the Americans. 1t was loaded
with brick-bats and boulders. and was dis
charged once. Pistols and guns-swords
and stones were in The hands of every body
and used in many instances. The city was
in the hands Of the rioters some time. Al
last accounts, quiet was restored, and the
anti-Know Nothing candidates had received
their certificates Of election.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-04-12
Wings Sustaining Abolitionists.

The last Pilot contains an article showing
mp the encouragement given by Rollins,
Davis s. Co., TO the enemies Of the institu-
tions of this State, which is so conclusive,
and SO well expresses our own views, that
we reluctantly forego the publication of the
article entire. The Pilot justly observes
that these Free-Soil Wings are 'doing more
TO further the objects Of Abolitionists, than
Blair or Brown. The former men are
Cowardly and hypocritcal in their COURSE
the latter have the merit Of boldness and
candor." 1t is fact that Col. Benton's
Frees supporters would have been com
paratively powerless in the Legislature, but
iortllc support of certain portion of the
Wing party, led on by Rollins and 10 Davis.
In evidence of this we need but refer TO the
fact that both sustained Blair and Brown, in
their efforts to place the Jackson institu-
tion of learning under the control of Abo.
litionists.
a We take the foregoing from the JEFFERSON
Examiner, of last week, and it is fair
sample or,he lying slang that has gruced the
columns of the Anti Benton sheets since the
adjournment ofthe Legislature, about Wings
in general and Maj. Rollins and Col. Davis
in particular. No one--noi eventhe lying
scoundrels yho write these charges or the
dirty dogs who print them, believe Rollins
or Davis are sbolitiomsts, or sustain aboli-
tionists.
In reference TO the charge contained in
the last sentence, about the jackson Insti-
tuition Of Learning. so far as Col. Davis is
concerned, it does him greatinjustice. The
act incorporating the Institution, passed The
Senate, and upon being called up in The
House, it was charged that one Of the incor-
porntors was an abolitonist; motions were
made to substitute another name, and for
the rejection of the bill,upon its first reading
- Col. Davis stated in his place, in The House
that he would vote against the rejection Of
the bill, SO as to give its friends chance &c
amend it-and that upon its final passage he
should also role against at, irihota 1t 'ca'
placed under the control Of Methodist Episco
pal Church, South. That was the way he
sustained Blair and Brown in their efforts tc
place the Jackson Institution Of Learning I'M
der the control OF Abolitionists. Now will
these papers that have been slandering him
dohim the justice to set him right 1.-THE!
have the honor of the meanest wolly heut
that plows Col. Davis fields, they will.
The only charge distinctly made being
thus shown 10 be rlander, those couchet
in general language are placed in the sam'
category, and will there remain till mad'
moro definite, that they may be likewis'
branled,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-04-12
Bounty Lands,

In order TO show the quantity Of public
lands which will be necessarily consumed
under the new bounty land bill, to satisfy
those who have received land warrants Of a
less denomination than 16O acres, we COPY
from the Washington Star the following:
"Under the act of 1S47, there were is
isued 1872 warrants OF 40 acres, and there
must be 1872 warrants Of 100 acres issued
or, in all, SS4 $40 acres.
Under the act of 1850 there were l03,-
900 40-acre warrants, and 57,059 S0-acre
warrants issued. To bring all those of both
classes mp 10 the l60-ocre standard will re-
quire an expenditure of l6,024, 720 acres.
Under the act of 1852 there were 5000
40-acre warrants issued, and / $50 s0-acre
warrants; and to bring them of both classes
up 10 the i60-acre standard, will require
0,650 acres. In all, an expenditure of ar
aggregate of l9,02l $50 acres OF the public
domain will be required to satisfy The claim.
Of those who have already received lane
| warrants under late bounty land acts.
up to this time no warrant has been is
sued for service of a less period than thirty
days. The law Just passed, however grants
100 acres for fourteen days service. lr
addition these 9,02l 800 acres TO be soused
up, it is estimated at the Land Office that al
least 100000 Of acres will be required
TO cover the demands to arise under the new
law, from classes of individuals whose ser,
vice has not heretofore been thus provided
for by Congress. The man who shoulder
ed his fowling piece, and watched the shor,
in the neighborhood Of Piscataway, ant
within mile of his own door, will unde
the new law, get as much as him who I'M
derwsnt the horrors of all the Canadian
camp aigns of the war of 1872"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-04-12
1T. Louis Election.

All the American Ticket but two was
elected in St. Louis. The vote for Mayor
is as follows:
King, American, 4,264
Lightner, Benton, ALL
Hogan, Wing and Independet, 2,ool
The American party have the control OF
the city, and they got it without any pledges
as TO their future course.
The hteN,gencer and Wews are exceeding
jolly ut the result. The Republican consoles
itself because the Bentonites are killed off
again! The Democrat is pleased because
Bernstein and his followers, (seceders from
the Benton party, and supporters of Hogan
were awGully defeated.
All the papers find some consolation in
the result, and all seem willing 10 give the
new administrator fair trial. We think
the new administration ought 10 succeed.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-04-12
Coming Back.

Boats from above have more or less Eas-
acknowledgements dupes, on their way
back to the East--some in the cabin, some
on deck, and others working their passage
as deck hands or firemen. They are thor
onghly disguised with Kansas, and greatly
ncensed at the managers of the Aid Socie-
ties. One poor fellow who was working
his way down on the Ell Paso, swore by the
eternal, he only wanted 10 live long enough
to get back and thrash the scoundrels who
had deluded him into coming to Kansas
May health, and strength be spared him!
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-04-12

The President, in answer 10 many anx-
ious inquiries on the subject, has slated his
determination not to give the appointment of
Brigadier General to Mr.. Shields. He
says, however. he will present him with
something equally acceptable.
1t seems, then, that Gen. Shields is
bound to be provided for, aud the Presi-
dent is forced to announce the fact, that he
will get something acceptable" The
people of Illinois dismissed Shields from
public service, and this is his chiefrecom.
mendaiion.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-04-12
Blakeley's Orchestral Chorus Company

Will be in our place the present week, and
will favor our citizens with one or more Of
their concerts. We know all who heard
them on the occasion of their previous visit
will attend; to those who did not hear them
we say, go. Such music as the Company
will treat you to is not heard often in this
section, while Mr.. Hubbard's performance
on the violin is alone worth the time and
money.
IL" Mr.. Hubbard will be prepared &c
tune Pianos, if anything is wanting in that
department Of his profession.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-04-12
Mass Meeting at Fayette.

We were unable TO attend the mass meet
ing at Faysttc, on Saturday last. and have
not been furnished with the proceedings.
We understand it was well attended, Res
olutions were adopted, cOngraiulatOry 10 the
South, on the result Of the election in Kan,
sas, and approbatOry of the conduct of the
Missourians. Several speeches we're made
which were we'll received by The audience.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-04-12
Samuel Cornett Killed.

Samuel Cornett of Boone county, but for
merly a resident of Cass, and Nelson and Vim
son Lane. two young men about eighteen
years Of age, also citizens Of Cass, had a hos
tile meeting near this place on Tuesday, on
the Jefferson road. Corne,t, in company
with Peter Goodin Of this county, was GO
ing from town, and the two Lanes, in COM
pany with VIC. Hubbard and w. H. Jacobs,
were coming 10 town. They met in the
road as above stated, when one of the Lanes
spoke to him; whcreuron Cornett declared
he wished nothing TO do with them and
pulled out his pistols, one six shooter, and
commenced firing, first at one Of the Lanes
and then at the other. Nelson was shot in
the left arm and right breast, but the
wounds we suppose are not dangerous
Wilson'S clothes were pierced bya shot
Nelson, who was armed with double bar
relied shotgun, alghted from his horse
amid the firing, and lodged the contents of
one barrel in the neck and breast of Cornett
bringing him to the ground After he fell
the other barrel was discharged at him, the
contents entering tie top of his head
Cornett died instantly. Vinson Lane, dur
ing the melee, discharged large pistol a,
Cornett, but we suppose missed him.
These parties had had previous Difficult
ties in Cass, and the Lanes were here with
a view of Nrresting Cornett on a charge o.
horse stealing.
John c. Davenport, Esq, held an inquest
over the body, Immediately after which til,
Lanes were tried before Justices Daven
port and Gordon and acquitted. Cornet
leaves wife and two children residing
near Summervlle in this eoanty.-[States
man, 9Th.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-04-12
1855. SPRING ARRANGEMENT 1856.
REGULAR SATURDAY PACKET.
FUM MISSOURI RIVER,

A szu,-N THE elegant and fast passenger
&S.4 packet "MARTHA JEWETT,"
,skssks RoBERr P. BuRroH, Commander,
will leave for Brunswick, Miami, Hips Landing,
Waverly, Lexington. Wellington, Camden, Sibley
Richfeld, Liberty, Wayne City, Kansas, Park
VILE, Lsavenworth City, Weston, Atchison and
ST. joseph, leaving on every alternate Saturday
as follows;
March "a; July 18th and 28th:
April 18th and 21st; August 18th and 25th;
May 9th and 10Th; September 9Th and 22d;
November Sd, 18th and 3lst.
Returning, will leave st. Joseph, for st. Louis,
every alternate Friday, at 10 O'Clock; A. M, as fol-
lows:
March both; Aug. Sd, 18th and 31st;
April 18th and 9th; Sept. 14th and 2Sth;
May 18th and 25th; Oct 10Th and goth,
June 9Th and 22d; November 9th and 23d;
July 9th and Goth; December 7th and 2lst
Departing from st. 10. eph, for s.. Louis, FRI
days at 10 O'Clock A. NJ; Atchison ia, arriving at
Weston same day and remaing over night. Leav-
ing Weston, Saturdays at A. M; Leavenworth
City, at 81, Parkville at 10, Kansas at IL M,
Wayne City, at p. M, Liberty at 2, Richfed at
3, Sibley at a, Camden at b, Wellington at p. M.
A. NJ, Berlin 81, Waverly 10, Hips Landing IL,
Miami, at P. M, Brunswick at 2, arriving in st.
Louis Monday in ample time for Louisville mail
boats, and other evening packets.
GSS 10 the patrons in this trade, and to all our
Missouri River friends, the present officers Of the
"Martha" promise to use every effort TO make her
worthy of liberal share of public patronage. OF
one thing, Passengers and Shippers may rest as
sured, she will invariably start on the day adver-
tised. d. II. SILVER, Clerk.
MANSON BARTHoLow; Agents. apl2.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-04-12
$50 Gold Pieces-Fraud.

A well nado counterfeit Of the 800 gold
pieces are said to be now in circulation. II
is precisely the same circumference Of the
coin, but is not as thick. 1t is valued at
$3.50. The coin may lie detected by OBJ
serving the word "sold' in small raised
letters on the bottom of the head.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-04-12
WEEKLY TIMES, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL r. 1855

ArcHisoN TOR PREsrDENT.-The Jeffer
son Examiner is out for Atcbison for Pres
ident. II has his name at the head of il,
columns, and lengthy article setting out il.
reasons for preferring him. The only re.
fnarkable thing we observe in the article is
that the name Of Atcblson Is uniformly spell.
ed wrong.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-04-12
MI A II RTE ID.

On the 29th ult., Mr.. HARDEN HIcKUM, Jr., TO
Mrs. ELIZABETH RAY, all of this county.
On the same day, Mr.. WIN. B. OvERsTREET, TO
Miss MARY CLIFTON, all of Ibis county.
On the I'd inst, Mr.. PENER REMNANT, to Miss
MADELINE RousH, all of Fayette.
On the 21st March, in Philadelphia, Penn, Mr..
MOSES BARTH of Fayette Mo-, TO Miss MINNA
ARNOLD, of Phila.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-04-12

MusIcIrAL ELrcrIoSs.-A large majority
of the Municipal Elections were held on the
first Monday of the present month. The
Know Nothings have generally succeeded
The exceptions are in favor of the Sag
Eights-beautiful names for parties. But
what's In name'
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-04-12

TGov. FEEDER has como to Pcnnsylva-
MIA, after his family, it is stated. Many
doubt whether he will ever return again.
Certificates of election have been given TO
majority of the pro-slavery men elected, and
the Governor has left the Legislature to de-
tcrmine the subject Of contested elections,
and qualifications of its own members.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-04-12
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.

Housekeepers will here find all the best makes
of cotton goods, checks, ginghams. and fannels.
l would call especial attention to lot of English
quilts which we selling at helf value. Also,
dimity quilts, useful summer article.
CEN. Bit shall be my constant endeavor
to give complete satisfaction to every person who
shall honor me with their patronage-to see that
all who visit the establishment shall receive cour-
teous treatment and immediate attention-to deal
with them upon honorable principles, and to give
them good articles at low pric es.
C. B. HUBBELL, IT.,
No 1902 Fourth street.
Ap5-2m st. Louis Mo.