davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-07

without bringing the information desired, he
chased away after his scared steed, and, securing
him, after his young master. He found him well
and unframed among his fellow soldiers, and
young Schuyler gave him his jack-knife 70 bear
home to his father, as evidence that his mission
had been faithfully accomplished
or such legends this old house Is replete. They
tell with pleasure Of the rare delight that Mrs.
Grants father manifested when, under the spe-
cifc directions 10 the actual load Of the gun
Of Mr.. Schuyler, he secured splendid deer as the
trophy Of his first woodcrah and how proud he felt
as the animal was brought in, his great size ma
king 1t heavy burden for the horse.
From the conversation about the incidents of the
war; OF the alarms by the threatened attack of the
Indians, moved to unrelenting warfare against the
frontier BY the Johnsons and by Brandt, from le.
gends Of the past told not as of history, but as OF
personal participation turned reluctantly TO finish
this interesting visit by an examination OF the OLD
grave yard the family burial place OF this ancient
name.
The husband of" Aunt Schuyler" has the most
conspicuous grave. There 10 tablet raised on
pilars Of carved fresstone and on 1t Is this inscrip
don:
In memory Of
#a Col. PmLIp ScHuYLrR,
A gentleman who was engaged
In several public empoyments,
In which he acted with fidelity;
He was sngularly honored
A sincere friend and kind master,
And most tender husband,
Hs lived respected, and died greatly lamented,
Feb 49, 1853.
And where rests Madame Schuyler, to whom
one Of the most agceable Of all the feminine writer's
Of the Old World gave the high honor Of selecting
her life and portraiture as that Of the American
Ladyf BY her husbands side, in . nameless
grave, without tablet or monument, the very earth
not even giving it's swelling token Of burial be-
meath, without the record Of whose generous and
elegant hospitality, one Of the most interesting Of
the pages New York history could not be written.
Aunt Schuyler died amid the opening struggles
of the Revolution. From a thousand old associa-
tions, the influence Of which It was most natural
she should feel, her sympathies were with the
Royals, though her wise guidance Of her conduct
kept her old age from craftsmanship Yet those
were bitter days. when family ties snapped sud-
denly before the conflict Of opinion, and It may
well be that even her memory waned amid the
tho wild and earnest struggles which convulsed
society, and thus kindred and friend thought II
enough that her last home was made where her
heart most desired it, by her husbands side.
There are those left Of her lineage who will not
long allow this unmarked grave.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-07

TEE POPULAR MOVEMENT WEsrwARD.--All the
lines leading to the West are crowded with pas
sengers The movement in that direction Is quite
extraordinary. The want of employment the high
rates of provisions and the better prospects in the
new States, may be assigned as the cause. Iowa,
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Nebraska, and Kansas, are
the chief points of destination. The Evansville In
quircr states that boats passing that place, on their
way to st. Louis, are literally black with passen-
gers and their effects, en- route for Kansas All
kinds of mechanics are in demand, especially house
carpenters, bricklayers, pasterers, and painters.
The West is indeed the modern land Of promise.
Thither all who are active and entcrprising, and
who can find nothing to do in the Atlantic cities,
should direct their footsteps Washinnton Pa
Exporter.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-07

JUDGE LUMPKN Positively DECLIsEs.- The
Washington Star Of Saturday says:
"a gentleman in this city this morning received
a letter from Judge Joseph 81. Lumpkin, Of Geor-
gia, in which he states that he has positively and
unequivocally declined the appointment Of judge
Of the new Claims Court"
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-07

speaks Of his . selfsacrihcing feeling, 90 chArac-
teristc" of him, his " laborious habits untir-
ing industry" &C., and Is very severe upon Mr..
Bednger Who would believe now that the piece
was written by Mr.. Faulkner himself The editor
of the Free Press says the manuscript is In his
possession, in Mr. Faulkner's hand writing, and is
open 10 inspection.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-07

The Due de Broglic, who has just been elected
member Of the French Academy, is the son ofthe
de Brogle who fell victim TO the Revolution, and
whose last words TO his son we're, Forget the
Qulotine and be faithful TO the Revolution"
When the present Duke edited the Revue Libe-
rale under the Restoration, the motto Of the re-
view was his fathers last words, to which he
aided the following "Posterity will say II have
kant nv word
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-07

SAN IN JSrrEnsosvILLE, IsD.--The ubiquitous
I'M, that especial and particular friend of American
inciples, tsried yesterday In Jeffersonvlle, OPP
D ,site this city. He installed his candidates. for
the various city Offices by majority Of one hun
deed and thirty. There was an intense Sag NIGHT
opposition but al futile, Of course. Vips Ia Sam
Louisviiis Courier, I'd
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-07
FANCY MILLINERY.
MISS Amelia Pribram and sister have

Ivl opened Fancy Millinery store, ON Pennsylva-
MIA avenue between 10th and 18th streets south side
No 277 and would respectfully call the attention OF
the ladies Of Washington and vicinity TO their hand
some and varied assortment Of imported and manu-
featured Millinery Of the latest styles OF New York.
Paris, and London fashions Of Straw, Silk, Grape,
Lace, and other Spring Bonnets. Also, dress and
other Caps.
All orders in the millinery line thankfully reccv-
ed and faithfully attended 10. mar 15-2mo
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-07

FROM ILLNoIs--A despatch from Chicago says
that the American State Council had adjourned,
after stormy session. The slavery question was
supposed to be the cause of the difference Of opin-
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-07

THE RICHMOND DIsTRIcr.--On Saturday last,
VIM. @. Scott, Esq, of Powhatan, was nominated
by the American party, as its candidate for Con-
gress from the Richmond District. Mr.. Scott is
one Of the ablest and purest men in Virginia, and
his election over Judge Caskie may be regarded as
morally certain.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-07
DIED,

At o'clock this morning, 18th instant ELIZABETH,
infant daughter Of James and Elizabeth J. Winner,
aged nine months.
Her funeral will take at o'clock tomorrow after
NM
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-07

Gro. w. THOMPSON, the Democratic nominee
for Congress in the Raleigh IN. o. district, has
declined and the friends Of Hon. A. w. Venable
are urging him to declare himself a candidate. 1t
is rumored that Dr. Samuel A. Williams is the
g SAM candidate
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-07

At the Roman Catholic Nunnery in Mulberry
street, New York, Thursday morning, number Of
persons saw the imposing ceremony Of taking
the white veil" The novice was young lady about
% years of age, the daughter of Nicholas Deve-
reaux, ESQ, Of Utica. There was large assem-
blage of ladies and gentlemen, including the fami-
ly of the lady who received the veil. The Arch
bishop, several Bishops, and large number Of in
feror clergy were in attendance. After theceremo-
ny had been performed, the visiters were invited
to partake of an elegant collation..
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-07

RI0T AT W0MELsDORF, PENN.--A riot occurred
among the Irish at Womelsdorf sixteen miles
northwest Of Reading on Friday. The rioters have
burned several houses and barns and ten to fifteen
horses and mules have persisted in the flames. The
Reading Battalion, consisting of four companies,
including the Light Artillery Company, marched
to the scene Of the riot.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-07
John Hughes ana senator Brooks.

The New York Commercial Advertiser thus al
ludes to the "last card" Of Archbishop Hughes:
WELL this Is incomprehensible. Only two days
ago, Archbishop Hughes took up Mr.. Brooks with
.icovered hands, and threw him. as vile insect,
out Of the window" To-day he acknowledges him
as both "man" and "Senator," and appears to be
perfectly oblivious of the chronological classca-
ton he had previously given him. Everybody re-
gardcd the Archbishop's ill-tempered note as an
abandonment Of the controversy, and comments
were made accordingly Those comments have
shown the Archbishop that if he would save his
reputation, he cannot thus dismiss the subject.
For some weeks the Archbishop has been vehem-
entity charging Senator Brooks with falsehood; has
again and again declared that he had proved Mr..
Brooks to be guilty Of deliberate, intentional false
hood, and has more than once expressed his will
lngness to abide by the public opinion respecting
their mutual geracity. Ofcourse it was to be sup
posed that the Archbishop meant all he said; be-
loved that he had satisfied the public of Mr..
Brooks's falsehood and his own veracity; and had
in his possession all the proofs Of the charges he
30 pertinaciously and dscourteousy repeated. But
now, he iterates those charges, and asks snspe,-
sion of public opinion until he can substanfiate
theni We do not believe that Archbishop Hughess
worst enemy anticipated such climax TO cores
pondsnce so boldly and vauntingly commenced by
the Archbishop.
But even this card is of but an equivocal char
actor. Although the Archbishop has repeatedly
declared that he has convicted Senator Brooks Of
flsehood, and now claims only that he is "pre-
pared to prove 1t, the card itself is admission
that he is not epen prepared, for had he been so,
It is not probable that he would have stopped to
the hnmiliating request for suspension Of the
public opinion which he had previously so earnest
ly invoked Nor Is there any certainty when he
will be prepared, for although in the commence
ment Of his card he says that "all this shall ap.
pear in less than ten days" he concludes by solicit
Ing a " suspense of ten days or too oeeks"
1t Is strange that gentleman placed in such a
position should volunteer assertions about the de-
cline Of /" the moral attributes Of our progressive
greatness In the estimation Of foreign nations.
And still more strange are the opening sentences
Of the last paragraph OF his card. He does indeed
boldly reverse the positions Of the controversiasts
and mistakes the object Of" humiiating and painful
feelings~
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-07
A CARD, LOOK HERE.

"A life, and we will tell you where you may obtain
at least some of them. Thankful for past favors,
would respectfully ask continuance of the same
during this spring and summer. am prepared to
furnish all "who will give me call" with the sweet
and cooling beverages in my line, at the shortest
tice.
lote Russo, Bancmange and cakes of all kinds, and
also foreign and domestic fruits and confectionery
generally, kept in well regulated establishments Of
the kind
Particular attention will be paid to furnishing we'd
ding brides cakes, ALSO Parties, Balls Excursions
Picnics &C., &c and upon reasonable terms. Call at
the old stand, Massachusetts avenue between 9th
and 10th streets, Northern Liberties.
may T-3m JOHN w. RIGHTSTINE.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-07

Mr.. PoLK's LErrER.--The letter Of Josiah i.
Polk, Esq, on his removal from Office, is extern
siyely copied in Virginia and North Carolina The
Raleigh Star of Saturday thus alludes to it,
1--WE give in another column the letter Of j. +.
Polk, who was removed from his situation in the
Treasury Department, because he had the inde-
pendence, as an American, to think and speak for
himself Is not the administration endeayoring 10
force citizens to vote against their better judg-
mentf Is it not then liable to Indictment for a
conspiracyf The Buncombe grand jury ought to
be sent on there"
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-07
JUST RECEIVED.
LARGE suppIy of Drugs. Fancy Artf-

a LARGE supply of Drugs, Fancy Artf-
N cles, Perfumery, dc, &c.
keep constantly on hand all the popular Family
Medicines, and everything pertaining to my line Of
business.
such general satisfaction, at the late Fair Of the Met
Nee. Institute.
o BOSWELL, Druggist,
Corner Maryland avenue and 7th street,
and Ala and e streets, Island,
Washington.
81 Agent for the sale Of DIR. McClintocks Cele-
brated Family Medicines ap l8-lm
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-07

"ANTED.-A Confectioner, ONE who
w is thoroughly competent to do fancy and
plain cakes, and as well as good can " maker. To
person who is steady, and gives satisfaction, per-
manent situation is offered.
Best OF references required Apply at the store
No. 400 Seventh street.
NAV 7-eo3t
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-07
DERRY DAVIS Vegetable Pain Killer:

MDERHf DAVIS NegctaDie ram hliters
III No medicine ever offered TO the public has met
with the success that has attended the sale Of Perry
Davis's Pain Killer. This remarkable remedy, so
celebrated for its instantaneous and magic cure OF
burns bruises scads, and pains Of the body, ex-
ternal and internal, has attracted the attention Of
counterfeters, who have, IN many places, managed
10 palm of their worthless limitations.
The genuine Perry Daviss Pain Killer Is now put
up In panel bottles, with the words Davis Vegetable
Pain Killer blown in the glass; and with two steel
engraved labels each bottle-one excellent like
ness Of Perry Davis, the Original Inventor OF the
medicine, the other a steel engraved note OF hand
none others may be relied upon genuine. Price OF
bottles l2 cents, % cents, so cents and 81 respeo
PERRY DAVIS 4 SON, Proprietors,
No "A High street, Providence, r. l.
The Pain Killer Ia sold by Gray Ballautyne, and
John T. Mortimer, Washington, ID. O.
Purcell, Ladd Co., Richmond, Va.
NJ A. Santos a Son, and King Toy, Norfolk, Va.
Candy a Hatch 4. ii. Staber Co. William II.
Brown Bro; Smith 4 Atkinson: Z. a s. Fry 0ber
CO.. Baltimore, Md.
And by all the principal Druggists.
an n--d&wSmo
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-07

1.-TWO houses for sale on l. between 18th
IL and 10th streets. Inquire of John s. James
First Ward, at the corner Of 18th and streets.
NAV 7-eo3tN
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-07

ExcHAsaE BANK. The following gentlemen
have been elected Directors Of the Branch Of the
Exchange Bank of Virginia, in Alexandria, on the
part Of the stockholders, viz: Robert Jameson,
Robert g. Violet, Cassius Y. Lee, and James M.
Stewart
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-07

nor RENT Two three story brick
IL dwellings, containing eight rooms each, pleasant
y situated on the north side Of Massachusetts,
nue. near Fourth street For terms, inquire Of NJ. @.
EMERY No. AIS street. at his Office No. lT2 Sec
ond street, between and G streets.
NAV 7-eo3t
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-07

The Tax-Paycrs' Record.
Since January lst, there was lodged in the Beth
lehem Northampton county, Pennsylvania station
house two hundred and ten paupers. OF this num-
Der, there were
Americans .
Foreigners 2os
bo,se FIR the month ending April 40 1879.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-07

N MENT.--The well known and popular Res
taurant Of Pennsylvania and LIST street.
at the foot of the Capitol elegantly fitted up with all
the bar fixtures, liquors. cigars, &c, is for sale.
The lease can be extended at the pleasure Of the
tenant.
For particulars, inquire at the place Of
NAV 7-2wk r. NJ A. FENWICK
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-07-19

Packet.
lzlE.5s2 BEN BOLT -.
: REGULAR,
st. Louis and st. Joseph Line.
VNHIs Elegant, new and light draught passenger
l. boat, having been purchased for the above
trade, and put in complete order, will remain in the
river during the entire season. She is an
INDEPENDENT, ANTI.MoNoPoLY BOAT,
and looks to an Independent Anti Monopoly COM
mumty for support, pledgng on the part of her
officers, prompness and fidelity, with fair dealing
in all seasons.
The carrying capacity of The Ben Bolt is une-
qualled, and shippers may rely on her taking freight
in any stage of water. Her passenger accommo-
dations inferior TO no boat in the trades in short
the great desideratums, for a first class Missouri
river boat, Lightness of draught, carrying capac
ity, speed. and Passenger conveniences,) are hap
PLY and successfully blended. For freight or pas
sage apply on board or 10
June a. MANSON e. BARTHoLow, Agents
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-07-19
Eat MEN.
EO2!NE.


I '''7 10 'oll''nili5 CorI ,. ABOUT
d iIt ! i' ILL., l1IIf o9uy INoo nm
1i'I ~ ilAes every pooy' our ISM, .,
,,',o!',eI 3 H. - '' .t d '@iGD It
a a~C0 III; '"iiH ~, 'ii2o Ivy GIo Shoi''. a
;.'+a ot-o' 1 :''u ,.1' d 10. -l'I.' ~,
1s2 ~ ,'','' It , Gii mn, 80
S,e- 'o. tiocIJ , oo'' an" II WIS d 'ii1'-
U ,I, !,'.9 :. ll'' lI0 - u L,', W.,
"a.Hii'5 ntIi! 4I o. S'o'ttuUe 20 'le
: ;. "'i a ..i5 iu,inoSs 'netGoF al
-, a. ~ ''''liIiott! a'1I''' S-iI van
t NV " oa'I' " ir"'''''' 'n%l'lIe'.d''','
" r.. '- ~ "i % u Sooo nul''0'. =
n l%' ntail, ''i cI t'"ioS' !" virtue
49,, VI "r,"5 " '~t null 70 per 81, pop
49, I;I' -.,,''i' 'l!,- -'tti''o''J "e GG2ei' @
h -, RI ~ '''| q !" " o: ~ =
H., 90 '-'~ 49, man VIII V''' "
~ i''J,' -ool'l 10 mae room Ia
~. 40 ~, sl' - ~ ~ nan .o.' toI
ms 7I~-' iJo' II Oe ~ '"o way % 0.''-
- . I'' ",'i'!' mout,' ~ NAVE Nun
,1-s I,,a'l ~ ~ ioi ms nG''IaI',y IS
"'I "t oo'i'.''''iS'" 1,' VIII ms Du',.'
IA -"' ' r1 '5ls "'"'lGI'."o u fIch JuI-
U ,i, - ~ nus VI MS sJ@'e'4 are
"S'' 49, ''Io springs u HIS 0oIh5
81 ''Y.:IiCS:' anu 81 nc ~ sop' On MS
o we" rI: GtIGI5' a !4'i Co"tc"'''iGn'
nna;ii"n s"I;i :: i' 40. ''"1' -, 1ag', MS
tbot H.; ''i L"; -. 80; "ol--' ~ HlioT'
knows hat he 6o, ,oari,cd nI,oo IN
the universe and that ho rodlI 't to1."
no extra Mains 70 o1yisa ronI.;nJ
he is among them; he know Io :,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-07-19
1850. FOR 1906
MISSOURI RIVER. 1
upay,,u,r U,I,rrednv VpocHpt
1855.
1853.

For Boonrille, Glasgow, Brunswick, lexington,
Kansas, Weston, and 50. Joseph.
TT, " The fast and elegantpassenger steam
g Ter CATARACT, L. A. WELToN, Mas
ter, having been purchased expressly for this
trade, to take the place of the Honduras, will
leave every alternate Thursday throughout the
season for the above and intermediate landings,
beginning her trips as follows
LEAVES ST. LOUIS THURSDAYS, .
July 10Th and goth, August 9th and 18th.
September 9th and Goth October 4th and 1Slh,
November LIST, 10Th, goth,
LEAVES ST, JOSEPH WEDNESDAYS, ...
July 4th and 18th, August LIST, 18th, Doth;
Sept 10Th and Goth; October 10th and oath:
Oct. 10th and oath; Nov. 18th and 21st.
Departing from st, Joseph every alternate We'd
nesday at 10 O'Clock. A. Nj; Weston Thursday at
I A. NJ, TT. Leavenworth at 8, Parlivllle at Q,
Kansas at 10, Wayne City at II, Liberty at 12,
Rchfeld l P. NJ; Camden 3, Wellington 4, and ar
rive at Lexington same evening. Leaves Lexing-
ton Friday morning at "a. NJ; Berlin and Dover
at 8. Waverly 10, Hips Landing H. Miami l P.
NJ; Brunswick 2, Glasgow A, and Bbonville 81,
and arrive at ST. Louis Saturday evening in tune
for the Mail Boats TO Louisville, and other lines
of travel TO the North and East
The CATARA CT has been recently fitted ur
in a superior manner, expressly for this river, and
for speed and comfort has no no superior in the
t. ade, and we confidently ask from our old friends
and patrons the same liberal patronage extended &c
us while in charge of the Honduras.
l.. A. WELTON, Master.
M r MCDONALD Clnrk
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-07-19
REGULAR SATURDAY PACKET,
For Missouri River,

IT. The new and splendid fast passenger
$3.50 packet,
NEW LUCY, VIM. CoNLEY, MASTER,
will run regularly during the season, leaving st.
Louis every alternate Saturday, at O'Clock, p
NJ. for Glasgow, Brunswick, Miami, HIPS Land
ing, Waverly, Lexington, Camden, Richfeld, Lib
erty, Independence, Kansas, Parkville, IT. Lr~-
venworth, Weston, st. Joseph, and intermediate
points, leaving st. Louis as follows:
June 9th and 23d, Sept. LIST, 18th, Goth,
July 9th and Dist, October 18th and 9th,
August 4th and 18th, November 10th and oath
Returning, will leave ST. Joseph every alternate
Friday at 10 o'dosk, A. NJ. as follows.
June 18th and 29th, Sept. 18th and 21st,
July 18th and 9th, October 9th and 10Th.
August 10th and oath Nov. I'd, 10th and Both.
December 18th.
Departing from st. Joseph at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ;
Atchison at III, Iatan at II, p. NJ, arriving at
Weston same day, and remaining over night
Leaving Weston on Saturday at O'Clock, a. Nj.
Fort Leavcnworth, 6 A. NJ, Leavenworth City 81.
Parkville 10, Kansas.12, NJ; Wayne City l, Lib
erty 2, Richfed 3, Sibley 4, Camden 4, yelling
ton 6, arriving at Lexington same evening and re-
manning all night. Leaving Lexington Sundays,
at 7 A. NJ, Berlin and Dover 81, Wavery 10,
HIPS Landing II, Miami l., Brunswick 2, Gas-
gov 4, Boonyille 81, and arriving in ST. Louis
Monday afternoon in time TO connect with the
Louisville Mail Boats and other evening packets.
VIM. CONLEY, Master.
VIM. G. KINDER, Clerk.
MANSON s. BARTHoLow, Agents. mh22
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-07-19
AEiGScuzIsi R1vcr.
ARRANGEMENT FOR 1856.

ARRANGEMENT FOR 1855.
THE REGULAR FRIDAY PACKET, Ed
INDURG, G. w. BOWMAN, Master,
III. p For Brunswick, Miami, IIill's Land
tks 60. ing, Waverly, Berlin, Lexington, Wei
lugton, Camden, Sibley, Richfeld. Liberty, In
dependence, Kansas, Parklille, Fort Lcavenworth,
Weston, Atchson and st. Joseph.
Commencing her regular trips on Friday March
9th and 23d; April 9th and Goth; May 4th and
18th; June lst, 18th and 29th; July 18Th and 27th
August lo,h and oath; September 7ih and DIST;
October 9TH and l9thj November I'd, 10th apd
Both; December llth and 2Sth.
Leaves st. Joseph every alternate Thursday al
10 o'clock, A. NJ. as follows: March 18th and 29th;
April 18th ana Goth; May 10th and 24th; June IN
2lst; July 9th and 10Th; August ID, 10th and 3Otht
September 18th and 9th; October 18th and 25th
November Sih and 22d; December 9th and Goth.
Leaving Weston. Fridays at I o'clock. a. NJ.
Parlvlio 9, Kansas 10, Liberty - NJ; Sibley .
p. NJ; Wellington A P. NJ; and and on Saturdays
following will leave Lexington at I a. NJ; Wa
verify O. Miami - NJ; Brunswick p. NJ; Glasgow
and BoonviIle 6 p. M.--arriving i'll st. Louis on
Sunday afternoon in time for the Louisville
packets.
We beg leave 10 return our thanks for the lib
era. patronage bestowed on us last season, and
hope by strict attention 10 business 10 merit a
continuance of the same.
Iny1O MANSON y BARTHoLow, Agents.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-07-19
1855. SE'NENG 1855.
"A r. L: q n 8 9 tn en- t.
st. Louis and St. Joseph Packet Line.
REGULAR MONDAY PACKET.
1865.

fiji, n The splendid and fast running pas
80 - senger packet,