davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-07-04
Law OF PENNSYLVANIA.

A further supplement to,an act to amend and con-
solidate with its supplements the act entitled
:. An act for the recovery of debts and demands
not exceeding one hundred dollars before Jns-
ticc of the peace and for the election of consta-
bles and for other purposes, approved the
twentieth of March, ono thousand eight hundred
and ten -
SEC. l. Be it enacted, &c, That from and
after the first day of July next, no action
brought before justice Of the peace or alder
man. shall be referred to referees, unless by
the agreement or express assent OF both par
ties to the action or their agents, which agree
ment or assent shall be noted by such justice
or alderman upon his docket.
SEC. = That no special allowance or writ of
certiorari to justice of the peace or alder
man, shall be held requisite to the mainte
nance of such writ
SEC. 8. That from and after the passage of
this act, all summons issued by any alderman
or Justice of the peace may designate the hours
of the day, by which the same shall be return
able, and If either of the parties fail to appear
during the time so designated, it shall be law
fal for the said alderman or justice of the peace
to render Judgment, or otherwise determine
the same as is provided by lazy.
Approved April 26th, 1855.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-07-04
FR0m FRANCE.

a magnificent fete was given on the evening
of the 11th, in the Hotel de Vile, by the Pre-
feet of the Seine to the King of Portugal
Queen Christiana, the Princess Mathilde, the
Lord Mayor of London, and 5000 other per-
sons were present.
The most interesting intelligence refers to
Her Majesty the Empress. DR.. Locock, the
celebrated accoucheur, who has had consider
able experience in Queen Yictoria's nursery,
was summoned by telegraph to Paris, where,
after consultation with Drs Dubois and Con-
mean, it was formally announced that the En-
press is enciente.
The park of siege artillery is at length ship
ped in the American clippers Great Republic,
Queen of Clippers, Gauntlet, and Alleghanian.
The Great Republic is shipping 400 cavalry
horses. Captain d'Andigne, of the French
staff accidentally fell into the hold and frac-
tured a limb. Two hundred docks laborers
have been shipped from Marseilles to the Cri-
mea. Not fewer than so, 600 horses have left
France since the war began.
PIERcE's SPEcULAToRs.-M Sidney Web
ster, the Presidents Secretary, and John w
Forney, editor of the Washington Union, are
upon Lake Superior, and last week chartered
a propeller for $500, to carry them to Superior
City, Fon Dulac, where they have engaged in
a monster Speculation.-PresS,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-07-04

There seems to be no prospect of the grand
humbug of the 'sAllies," coming to an end
In the Crimea though the French have done
something, the English seem to stand still,
and in the Baltic, death-like stiffness reigns.
John Bull has got himself in strange predic-
ament, and no doubt would very willingly get
himself out if he could, and time alone will
reveal the consequences of this ridiculous war.
But we need not find fault with our neighbors,
or try to pick notes, beams either, out of
their eyes, we have enough to do at home, but
L am not in 'Spolitic'' humor to-day, SO have
nothing to say.
suppose if L could give you some informa-
tion respecting the lumber market, it would
be as acceptible as anything, but on that sub
ject Known othing. ssTimber-sticks'
and sssaw-logs'' do not enter into the general
line of trade here, though I notice from the
Eastern papers, that they are shipping timber
from Maine to France, for ship building-that
seems like going great ways for it. O. o.
Philadelphia, June 80, 1855.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-07-04
THE NEWS.

The Allies have captured tho Mamelon and
White Works, after sanguinary fighting, 5000,
being killed and wounded. The French took
80 guns and 500 prisoners; and their new po-
sition enables them to shell the shipping in
Sebastopol harbor. simultaneously the Eng
lish stormed and took the Rilemen's works in
the quarries, but lost 500 killed and wounded;
since then the firing has been slack.
The Russian account Of the affair is as fol-
lowing :-ssAfter two days of heavy lombard
ment three French divisions attacked redoubt
No. Z, at o'clock last evening, and occupied
the redoubts Kamtschatka, Selenghinsk and
Vollyhynia, and battery between Selenghinsl
and Bastion No. l. Our troops retook the
Kamtschatka redoubt, but the French poured
in fresh reserves and took it once more. We
finally remained masters of that battery-the
French holding Judgement near-whence We
| hope to drive them. Our soldiers fought ad-
mirably, in proof of which l may state that
the enenly's loss exceeds ours. He has lost
$500 men, and we have taken 275 men and
officers prisoners, as well as two French can
non. .
| The Allied fleets have achieved new success
| in the Sea of Azoif, and have burned stores at
| Tagannoy, Marpol, and Genitsck, and an ex-
| pedition is fitting out against Perekop
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-07-04

WEEv1L IN WHEAr.-The Columbia (Pa.)
Democrat says Mr.. Jacob Gerard, of Rhors-
burg, in that county, claims TO have discover
ed a cure for the weevil in wheat lie says
that several days ago, observing that the Wee
vii was destroying his crop, he sowed over the
field monerate quantity of Stacked lime, and
since that time their rayages seem to have
ceased entirely.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-07-04
BY H. BUcHER sWooPE.
Clearheld, Pa, Wednesday, July A, 1865.

70 PUTNAM, for July, commences the sixth
volume of the MONTHLY. As usual its pages are
well filled with interesting original matter,
by some of our most celebrated American au-
thors. 1t is one of the very best monthles in
our country. Price So per annum in advance.
DIX & EDWARDS, No. 10, Park Place, Ny.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-07-04

PosT OFFICE RoBBERIEs.-There are four
teen cases ofpost Office robbery, and several
cases of counterfeiting coin, on the criminal
calendar of the Circuit Court of the United
States for the Nouthern District of New York,
now in session at Canandaigua. WILLfAA Gil
MER and WILEIAM FOWLER, charged with rob
bing the post office at Sodus on the night of
the 18th of May last, have been convicted be-
fore that Court. HsE-
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-07-04

Jno. Carroll, P. NJ, at Somerset, Perry Co.,
Ohio, Pennsylvania Democrat, has been
removed, and Charles Elder, Roman Catho-
lie appointed in his place. Are we not going
over TO Papacy fast
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-07-04

PRIcE OF BROKEN HEART.-The late Rod
ert C. Sands sued for damages in. case of
breach of promise of marriage. lie was oiier-
ed two hundred pounds to heal his broken
heart & Two hundred - he exclaimed sstwo
hundred for ruined hopes, blasted HE Two
hundred for all this? No-rneyer Make 1t
three hundred, and it's bargain
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-07-04

THE NEBRASKA BILL AND REPEAL.-Thc
Journal of Commerce is calculating that one
hundred members are already elected to Con-
gress (or to be elected from the South) oppo-
sed to the repeal of the Nebraska bill, and
that but eighteen more are needed to make
a majority against touching it. We quote:
KIT is not impossible, nor very improbable,
that this number will be found, (among the
134 members not included in the above calcu-
lation) will oppose repeal, although some of
them voted against the bill on its passage
In other words. it is by no means certain that
bin to repeal the Nebraska law can pass the
House. But if it should, it will be defeated
by a large majority in the Senate. And be-
fore new Congress is elected, Nebraska will
probably be knocking for admission into the
Union as a State"
If she knocks with negroes at her back,
she'll find the door bolted and the key missing.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-07-04

New SECRET SoCIETY.-The Phial. North
American says, that new secret society, has
been organized in that city. The object is
neither political nor religious. The purpose
is simply to obtain drink of the s'ardent,'' . in
spite of the law, on Sunday. a headquarters
has been established in subterranean place,
and regular signs and passwords have been de-
vised. The initiated goes to certain door
on Sunday and gives tap. When he knows
that person is listening, he gives the word
'.Bow-wow says the fox The door is then
opened. The bar-keeper then looks atten-
lively at the new conner, and says mysteriously
eeMum's the word. - T this the initiated re-
plies by making apeculiar sign upon his breast.
If this is satisfactory, the barkeeper conducts
him, through various subterranean passages,
to a yaultcd apartment where table is placed;
and as a candle casts dim, mysterious light
around the room, the bacchanalian INDUCES In
.sa smile,'' both in contempt of the law and IN
deep qualification. Having quenched his frey
thirst, he retires in the same mysterious way.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-07-04

MORE REMoyALs.-George Wilson has been
removed from the Washington Navy Yard,
and Michael E. Bright, a Roman Catholic, ap-
pointed in his place.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-07-04
ANONYMOUS THREATS.

A few mornings since, James WEsgley, Esq,
found the following letter lying at his office
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-03-29
1855. Spring Arrangement. 1855.
SATURDAY PACKET

For jefferson City, Boonrlle, Glasgo,c and Cam
bridge.
-EvS n The elegant passenger steamer R.tN
1871 NER STATE, Jos. S. MANSON, Com
mander, will leave st. Louis every Saturday at
o'clock. p. NJ; will arrive at all the points 10 JEFF
rcrson City by Monday morning, and al Cam
bridge on Tuesday morning.
Returning, will leave Cambridge every Tuesday
at IL o'clock, A. NJ, Glasgow at l p. NJ. Arrow
Rock at 1 p. NJ, Boonville at 6 p. NJ. On Wcdnes-
day, Rocheport at 5 Nj, Mt. Vernon at \. NJ,
Commerce at 1-2 A. NJ, Providence and Nash
vile at 8 A. NJ, Sandy Hook at ID a. NJ. Eureka
at 9 A. NJ. Marion al 1-2 a. NJ. Claysville at 10i
a. ri, Jefferson City at II NJ, Mouth Usage and
Cote Sandessein at , p. NJ, Kings at l-2 P. NJ,
Shipley's al 3 p. NJ, Smiths and ST. Aubert at
p. NJ, Fishers at 4 12 p. ", Portland at p. NJ,
Pannelps at 1-2 P. NJ, Hermann at e ID p. NJ,
Ptzer's at r. NJ. Thursday, Clyce's at A. NJ,
Mller's at 5 1-2 a. NJ. Patton's nj A. N, Wash
ington al A. NJ. South Point at 1-2 A. NJ, jones'
al 8 A. N, Augusta at l2 NJ, Cafey's at .
A. NJ, Cottleville Landing at 10 A. nj, st. Charles
at II 1-2 A. NJ, and st. Louis at 3 P. NJ.
The Banner State will be thoroughly ovcrhauled,
repainted, rcfurnishcd and ornamental and will be
inferior to no boat in the trade. The patronage of
the public is respectfully solicited and we pledge
ourselves TO use every effort TO be worthy of it.
janis MANSON 4 BARTHoLow, agents.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-03-29
A LOVERS FANCY.

Sweet Heaven! love maiden,
Radiant, rare, and beau'y-laden;
When she's near me Heaven is round me
Her dear presence doth so bound me!
i could wiring my heart of gladness,
Might it free her hear Of sadness!
Give the world and all that's in it,
just to press her hand minute!
Yet she knuweth not love her;
Never dare | tell the sweet
Tale, butt 10 the stars above her,
And the flowers that kiss her feet.
o! to live and linger near her,
And in fearful moments cheer her
could be bird TO tighten
Her dear heart, her sweet eyes brighten;
Or in fragrance, like blossom,
Give my life up on her bosom!
For my loves wi,houten measure
All lis pangs the sweetest pleasure.
Yet she knoweth not l love her;
Never dare tell the sweet
Tale, but to the stars above her,
And the flowers that kiss her feet.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-03-29
Slang.

When will parties in Missouri come TO
the sensible and sound view Of things, so
aptly set forth below by the Liberty (Mo.)
Tribune.
Whilst we are as decidedly and ns unal-
terably opposed to Aboli,ioulSin, "Freesoil-
ism" and all sorts Of slavery ngtations as
any lire man on the face of the earth, we,
nevertheless, regret TO hear the charge Of
Aboitionisln and Freesoilism applied in
Discriminatory 10 all men who do not feel dis
posed to threaten 'bood and thunder"
against every man hailing from free State.
and especially against those who, whilst
they believe that Congress has the constiu-
tional power to legislnte upon the subject of
slavery in the Territories, are yet decidedly
opposed to its exercise.
"Soulhern rights" rs they are termed,
have no truer friends than thousands OF this
class. That doctrine was held by Web
ster, Clay, Silas Wright, and other distin-
guished deai and is held now by Bell, Bad.
ger, Houston, Crlttenden, Bates and other
prominent Southern men-Nlr. Polk sane
TONED the same doctrine in the Oregon bill,
and so did Senator AtchisoD.
No such test as TINS should seperate par
ties; but only this, that no such power
should be exercised; but that the question
should be leit to the people of the Terrific
ries 10 settle for themselves. Many conSci-
entious men both Wings and Democrats
doubted the policy Of repeating the Nilsson
ri Compromise; but our idea is that all those,
OF every party who acquiesce in that repeal,
and who are opposed 10 mt'rttring with the
question any longer, are gooi friends to
Southern rights; yea, as good friends as any
others; for therein consists the Test of loyalty
TO the South. Southern people can make
nothing by casting of such men; but, on the
contrary, have all to lose. As for ourselves,
we think the repeal of the Compromise was
right, in itself, and that so the good sense Of
the whole country will consider it when
reason shall have resumed its throne
Liberty Tribune.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-03-29
VENI! viDI!! WIGHT!
PULVERMACHER'S
dro-Electric V0ltaic Chains!

| 4 RE for tho first time presented 10 the people
n OF Glasgow and vicinity as a NEW, scIEN-
TIFrc and CONVENIENT method of applying Eec-
tro Magnetism, IN the instant relief and permanent
| cure Of all nervous Diseases.
Rheumatism; Palpi:aien of tie heart.
Painful s swelled joints, Rheumatic pains Of ches,
NeuIalgia OF the face, Female diseases,
Deafness, Blndnrss, General debility,
Dyspepsia, Flatulencc, Contractor limbs,
Pains IN the back, Paralysis, Scidtica
History. -Pulvormncher's Chains were first in
trodueed into this country about one year since
IN the city or New York, where they were sub
'ecied 10 the most rigorous and thorough trial in
every hospital in that city, by Professors Valentine
Mott, Van Buren,, Post, Carnochan, who al once
discovered that they possessed strange aud ,ron-
derfn power in almost instantly relieving I'll Ter
vons pain. ,chererer iOraied and so satisfactory
were The results produced in every case, that their
opinions were published through The public press,
and thousands have been induced 20 tIy them, and
in no single instance have they failed TO perform
all we advertise to do. They are patented in this
country, France, England, Germany, Austria ana
Belgium, and are in Use in every hospital in Eu-
rope, and also IN every hospital in n. Y. City
no other Medical .4gent can produce so many
well authenticated Certificates of cure-not only
from intelligent patients, but from Scientific PHI
stciGHs, and their sale, wherever introduced, has
been unparalleled.
The chains are SO constructed as 10 be worn
near The skin, producing a constant current of
Electro NJ lgnetisr-can be used by either adult
or children-ncver get out OF repair, ard with
proper care will last for years.
Price of Chains So and So, and can be sent by
mail to any part of the county. pamphlet or
% pages always accompaniCs each chain, and can
be had of any agent, gratis
CAUTION To LADIES.-Ladies who are en-
cte"te are requested not 10 use them for Il great
length ot lime, only co. 4 lew moments: for nv
Gontihu"! ase miscarriage is frequently produced.
For Uterine Pains one cd Of he chan IS 10 be
applied over the abdomen, and the other upon lie
spine, just above the hips
Q. HENDERSON, Agent, Glasgow, Mo.
j. STElNLRT, Gen. Agent, n. I.
aHg24, 1S54-y
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-03-29
1851 REGULAR TUESDAY 1885
MISSOURI RIVER PACKET.
FOR JEFFERSON CITY. ROCKVILLE,
GLASGOW AND RRIINSMICK

FUR JET FNNUN CITY. DUUN HE,
GLASGOW AND BRUNSWICK.
rvT. h The new and splendid pass enger
1919 ~ steamer. DAVID TATUM. THOMAS
T.. DKArFGN, Master, will commence at the
opening of navigation, her regular trips 10 the
above and intermediate ports, leaving st. Louis
every Tuesday al > O'Clock, 7. NJ.
Thc'David Tatum having been built expressly
for the above trade. and no pains have been
spared in making her a superior Passenger Pack
ct, and Capt. T. L Draffn hopes by strict at
tertion to receive a share of public patronage.
For freight or passage apply on board. n23
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-03-29
SEASON ARRANGEMENT.
= 8 . ..

St. Louis and St. Joseph Packet Line
IL p. The New, Elegant, and Fast Regu-
49, $50 = lar Passenger Packet,
JAS. II. LUCAS, A. WINELAND, Master,
viii leave 81. Louis during the season on every
alternate TUESDAY. ut 4 O'Clock, p. NJ, for
Glasgow, Brunswick, Miami, HIPS Landing, Wa
verify, Berlin, Lexington, Wellington, Camden,
Sibey, Richfeld. Liberty, independence, Kansas,
parkville, Fort Leavenworth, Weston. St Joseph,
and intermediate points.
Commencing her regular trips at the opening Of
navigation, will leave ST. Louis every alternate
TUESDAY, as follows:
March 9th and goth, August 18th and DIST.
April Sd and l1th. September 4th and 18th
May LIST, 10th, goth, October ID. 10th Both,
June 18th and Goth, November 18th and nth
July 10th and oath.
RETURNING--wrllle leave ST. JOSEPH every al
ternate MONDAY. 1t 10 O'Clock A. NJ, as follows:
March 18th and 26th, August 18Th and 27th.
April 9Th and 23d. September 10Th and 2Ith.
May 7th and Dist, October s.h and 22d.
June 4th and 18th, November 9Th and 18th
July ID, Goth, 3Oth. December 3D..
Departing from ST. Joseph Mondays at 10 o.
clock, 4. NJ, Weston Tuesdays at O'Clock A. NJ.
Fort Lcavenworth at a. NJ. PlrkvlIe at 10, A..
81, Kansas at ~. NJ, Wayne City al l =. NJ. Lib
erty at 2, P. NJ, Rchfeld, at 3, p. NJ, Sibley at
a, P NJ, Camden at ., p NJ, Wellington, at d, p.
NJ, Lexington Wednesdays at &. O'Clock A. NJ,
Dover at 9, A. NJ, Wavrrly at 10, A. NJ, HIPS
Landing at IL, a. H., Miami, at /, =. NJ, Brnns-
wick at ,, p. NJ, Glasgow at 1 p. NJ !, Bonnviile at
s. P. NJ, and arriving in 81. Louis Thursday after
noon, in time for Louisville Mail Boats, and the
evening lines Of travel in every direction.
The Lucas is first cluss boat, new, large and
elegantly fitted up, built expressly for the Missou-
ri river trade, and in all her equipments and APP
pointments, especial care has been taken TO make
her a superior Passenger Packet, and particular
y attractive. MANSON s BARrHoLow.
March II, 1855. Agents.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-03-29

Asnin sit within the mansion,
In the old familiar seat;
And shade and sunshine chase each other
Der the carpet at my ieet.
But the sweet brier's arm have wrestled up
ward
In the summers that are past,
And the willow trails its branches lower
Than when I saw them last.
They strive 10 shut the sunshine wholly
From out The haunted room;
To fill the house that once was joyful
With silence and with gloon.
And many kind remembered faces
Within the doorway come
Voices that wake the sweetes, music
or one that now is dumb.
They sing, in tones as glad as ever,
The songs she loved 10 hear;
They braid the rose in summer garlands,
Whose flowers 10 her were dear.
And still, her footsteps in the passage,
Her bushes at the door,
Her timid words of maiden welcome,
Come back 10 me once more.
And, all forge,ral Of my sorrow.
4 Unmindful of my pain,
think that she has newly lef. me,
Aud soon will come again.
She stays without, perchance, moment,
y To dress her dark-browH hair;
hear The rustic Of her garments
Hsr!ighs stepon tho Stair!
o, auu!tering heart control thy tumult,
Lest eyes ptofane should see
My cheeks betr5y tire rnsh Of rapture
Her coming brings to me!
She tarries long; but lol a,whi.per
Beyond The open door,
And, gliding through the quiet sunshine.
A shadow on the floor!
"a
Al. It's the whispering pine that calls me,
The vine, whose shadows strays,
And my patient heart must still await her
Nor chidc her long delays.
But my heart grows ,icl, with weary wait
ing,
As many time before,
Her foot is ever at the threshold,
Yet never passes DER.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-03-29
DLACIxSMITHTNG, HORSESHOE.
ING, WAGON MAKING. sc.

s. The subscriber respectfully ~
s~INT returns his thanks to The pub.IN
es,=as1-sAlz4n lie for the liberal patronageN y
extended 10 him since his location in GLASGOW.
and beg TO announce that he may still be found
at the Old stand, prepared 10 attend TO attend 10
all orders in the B!acssmithing Business, with
promptness. and at his usual reasonable prices
25-5m ]. II. FINNELL.
P. ST. am prepared TO manufacture Wagon.
10 order, warranted ia workmanship and maternal
10 be as good as tie best a csll ia solicited from
hose wanting vsSoss.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-03-29

I9-The Legislature passed seven hun
drsd and ,hirty-.hres acts, 1t its lats ses'ion.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-03-29
II CIV Fall Goods,
GREENABAUM s. RlRTus,

GREENABAUH s. BARTIIS,
FAYETTE, MO,
TT AVE received and are now Offering large
L L. and well collected steel: &C FaI and Winter
Goods. which have been purchased in the Fact
ern cities at greatly reduced prices. which will
enable thcm TO sell at much lower rates than here
tofore. Much was taken in the selection of
the stock with nm eye single 10 the wants of the
community il this region. We name few lead
ing articles.
Ladies' Dress Goods:
Plain black and figured and fancy dress silks
some of the richest ever brought TO this market;
French and English Mcrinos, all colors, quail.
ties and prices.
silk lustre alpaccas of all qualities and prices;
Silk popolinc, very beautiful;
All wool de!aine, figured;
Muslin deainc;
Paris plaid in patterns, all wool;
Spun silk plaids do;
Fancy figured velvet;
Bay State and cloth shaws;
Mantillas and ladies' cloaks, great variety.
WHITE GOODS.
Swiss, lacOnet, cambria. tarleton Swiss and
laconet edgings and insertings, thread aces cm-
bTSiderles chemiZcttes, collars, underseevcs linen
cambria hnndkerchiets, embroidered skirts and
infants waists.
BLANKETS, CLOTHS. &c.
Macklnaw aud he'd blankets; beaver and broad
c'oths; cnsslineTes, sh'inells. Kentucky Jeans,
tweeds. paid linsey, flannel, bleached ard brown
dOmestics.
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
Blanket and beaver cloth overcoats; black and
fancy cloth dress coat; tweed and satinct coats:
boys velvet coats; black satin. fancy siIk cassi.
mere. satinet and plush velvet vests; black and
fancy cashmere pants; black and figured satinet
pants.
Jewelry, perfnmory, hair oil, toys, &c.
PRODUCE.
We will take IN exchange for goods all kinds of
Country Produce. such as James. lnsey, flannel.
feathers butter eggs, Irish potatoes. heeswax and
talow, for which we will pay the highest market
price.
GREENABAUM & BARTHS.
FaYette, November 0, 1881.
"anFtrI, We want 10 buy all the
w tow and flax linen, white l'nsov. leans. fea-
Tiers. h1tter .gs, heeswax, Nud al kinds of pro
duce the farmers NAV have 10 spare.
GREENABAUM h BARTHS ,Fsye,ts
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-03-29
SOM lITIITN NC
NEW A d VALU ABL E

TIE most powerful King the face OF the globe now
rsigns supreme In the American Republic. The power
OF the crowned heads Of Europe sink insguifcancs
when compared TO that of our American King.
European Kings employ the power vested in them
increase the riches Of the rich aud orily and
to greater misery and degradation the poor ,trp.n
dent Our American King goes forth wiz. equal willing
To the lorly mansion aud humble cabin ready alike
to administer relief aud orr health and haprpiuess
70 the lofty and loKly. the rich and The poor