davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-07-12
Public Meeting.

We observe hondbills posted on the streets
calling public meeting Of the the citizens
Of New Franklin, on Saturday next the 18th.
The Committee of Vigilance will make a
report on that day, and matters of import
ance will be discussed. There has been
some trouble among the slaves in that Sec
ton, and white persons are suspected oil
directing their movements, and participating
in some of their gatherings.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-07-12
Opening of the Ohio aud Mississippi
Railroad.

The opening of the Ohio and Mississippi
Rail Road, from St. Louis to Vincennes
was celebrated in becoming style on the 4th
A large party from St. LOUIS, with delega.
lions from the different counties on the line
passed over the road, and had grand time
at Vincennes. Speaking, eating drinking
and music were the order Of the day. Our
St. Lonis contemporaries are quite joyful
though some of them are little soured al
the recent violent discussions they have
been engaged in, over the management q
the road.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-07-12

ST. LOUIS Us. THE LEXINGTON CoNvEN-
TIoS.--The Sunday Republican says-The
meeting at the Court House last evening,
to appoint delegates to the Convention at
Lexington on the 18th inst, was so SHINY
attended, that it was deemed expedient moi
to appoint delegates. So far as the city and
county of st. Louis are concerned, it may
be taken for granted that they do not see
the necessity for this Convention, and dc
not respond 10 the call.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-07-12
News and Miscellaneous Items.

L5-A large meeting was held on Satur-
day week at Greencastle, Ia, at which the
Hon. J. Scott Harrison, (son of the late
General Harrison,) was unanimously nomi-
mated for tie Presidency of the United
States.
I5@All the land Offices in Ohio have been
closed with the exception of one at Chilli
cothe. THIS is the first of the land States
in which all the Offices have been consolda-
ted into one.
1.-THE financial condition of Connecti-
cut is enviable. The Comptroller in his re-
port shows that the State is free from debt,
and owns some 100000 of bank stock, in
dependent of its School Fund of $4,000
600. The Comptroller estimates the re-
ceipts in the Treasury for the coming year
at $l98,S1l and the expenditures at $685.
900.
1.-THE wheat harvest in Georgia is over,
and the yield is said to be abundant. In
the interior of the State, new flour opened
at So per cwt. for first quality, and fur
Their decline is expected. An unusually
heavy crop of corn has been planted through.
out the State, and the indications, it is said,
are that the yield will be larger than for
years.
I5-The cholera recently broke out in
Adar county, in this State, and number
Of people fell victims to its ravages.
III. w. Morris has retired from his
connection with the Cape Girardeau Eagle
having disposed Of his interest TO Ben. F,
Herr.
I3@About ten days since, negro Of Mr.
VIM. Shelby, at Waverly. Mo-, raised al
axe 10 attack his overseer. The overscel
ran into the house, got his gun; came out
when the negro dared him TO shoot The
overseer shot him about three inches above
the knee joint, SCATTERING the bone. The
load was of small shot, entering the leg il
front. The leg was ampualed about siN
hours ulltT lne sIOolluS. iHc HeSIO uiet
in an hour after the operation. The ply
sitians say that he died of nervous shock, -
Mr.. Cordcr, the overseer, gave himself "
10 magistrate; had the case fairly tried
and was honorably acquitted.
E5-F. C. Stoinback, Flour inspector a
Petersburg, Va, recently killed himself
He cut open his abdomen, pulled his bow
els out, and then cut his throat, from ear t
ear.
I57A few days since, well in tn
neighborhood of Waverly, Mo-, had bee
making persons who drank the water sick
The owners, in having the well cleaned
found vial of poison, which, being teste
by DR.. Rucker, proved to be strychnine.-
Suspicion has fallen upon a desperate char
acter named Tom Rankin, who had mad
threats. A number of persons, calm
}. themselves "Nggers" took the law in thei
0 hands, conveyed Rankin across the river
q and administered to him good coat of tai
The public unanimously justify the "Nig
gers" in the administration Of justice,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-07-12
Havs' Sentence COMMITTED.

E. J. Hays was convicted Of the murder
of ]. w. Brown, at the recent term of the
Randolph Circuit Court, and sentenced to
be executed on the l3th-to-morrow. An
appeal was taken TO the Supreme Court, and
was acted upon last week--the proceedings
of the Court below being sustained, Judge
Scott dissenting. Gov. Price then commu-
ted his sentence to Imprisonment in the Pen
itentiary for life.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-07-12
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
STATE OF MISSOURI, J Set.

CouNry OF lGowAPD, SCI
In The County Court, July Term, 1855.
A MONG the proceedings had at said term Of
n. Court. were heroowing to-wit:
Samuel c. Major, Public Administrator. and
having in charge The estate of Alexander Liggett,
deceased.
Petition TO sell land for The Payment Of debts.
Said administrator files his petition. setting forth
that the personal estate of said deceased is not
sufficient 10 pay the debts against his estate. and
praying the Court to grant order for the sale Of
the real estate belonging 10 said deceased at the
time of his death For that purpose. And the
Court being satisfied that such sale is necessary.
il is ordered that all persons interested be notified
thot application has been made for the sale of the
real estate of said deceased. to-w,: The We Z
half of the southwest quarter, and the north
west quarter Of section twelve (12), township ff-
~ (50), range eighteen (lS), containing two hun
dred and forty acres, or so much thereof as may
be necessary for the payment of the debts of said
deceased, situate in Howard county, Missouri
And that unless the contrary be shown on or be.
fore the first day Of the next term Of His Court
an order will be made TO sell all the right. title
and interest that said deceased had in and to the
said real estate.
It is further ordered that the notice hereby re.
qured TO be given of this order, be by pubica.
ton in some newspaper published in this State fol
six weeks successfully before the first day Of the
next November term Of this Court And hi.
cause is continued.
A true copy-Test:
A. J. HERNDON. Clerk.
July12-6w By WIN. o. BtRToN, D. c.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-07-12
Political Parties.

Parties will always exist. and may be
said to be necessary. They exercise sal
utary influence, the one holding the other
in check, thus preventing extremes in Leg
islation.
For series of years, the Wing and
Democratic Parties have alternately ruled
the country. Times change, however, and
with them men. The old parties are pretty
much broken up, and new ones are being
organized. Here we find body of men
still clinging to the old Wing Platform, and
there like body, holding on to the Demo
cratic. In the North, the Fanatics have
organized, and made a platform composed
of Disunion, Abolitionism and Notification
planks. In the South, organizations arc
springins up, 10 oppose the North. Both
North and South. is large body of Con-
sentative, Union-loving and Law-abiding
citizens, who are up-holding the Platform
recently adopted by the American Conven-
ton at Philadelphia. This Platform drove
the Abolitionsts from the Convention; -af-
Ter they retired, the Southern delegates, as.
sisted by Union men of the North compile
ted their labors, and submitted their work
to the country. They dropped former po
litical ties and organizations, and pledged
themselves TO the principles embodied IL
the new platform. Ratification meeting.
have been held throughout the country, ant
there has been mighty uprising of th'
great American heart. and its throbs hav,
gone forth in stern resolves TO "crush out
fanatics of every hue, and place the Gov
eminent in the hands of those who will ad
minister it for the glory Of America, tn
safety Of the Union, and the perpetuaton o
that Republican form of Government, estab
lished at such great sacrifice, and which ha
TINS far been the wonder and admiration G
the world
When a Government and Union like thi
is threatened-nay, shook to its very cen
tre-when the Constitution is derided, an
the statutes nulhfed, it is indeed time 70
forgetting party, and for ralying upon a com
mon platform, which shall be broad enoug
and strong enough TO overpower Disunior
Modification and Fanaticism.
In the opinion Of many Of the best men !
the country, the Philadelphia Platform
suited to the emergency. The Union an
Law-abiding citizens of the North are OF
ganizing upon 1t. To this class of men mu
the South look for cooperation in sustainin
the Union and enforcing the Laws. I'm
ted in Congress, fanaticism will be checke,
the present laws sustained, and none b.
salutnry ones enacted. The South sees III
and is beginning 10 act. A movement hi
been made in our midst-a meeting has bee
called-and we submit the subject to Il
careful and candid consideration of the cit
zens of this section of country and the Stat
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-07-12

MACON CouNry.--The people of Macon
are taking steps to relieve themselves Of
dealers in counterfeit money, horse thieves,
and other dsreputablc characters in their
midst. They have held one meeting and
advised Mr.. Taylor and family 10 emigrato
Others will be invited TO take up the line of
march,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-07-12
Stray EOrSCj.

a. Strayed from the undersigned, living of
A3S Glasgow, Howard county. No, on or a.
bout the LIST of March last, FOUR HORSES
one bright bay, Is hands high, about or 10
years old; another grey, rather short tail, about
IL hands high, about 10 years old; another dark
bay or brown, about 49, hands high, rather large
head, Tor years old; the other a mare pony, 3
white feet, blaze face, and natural PAGER.
1t is supposed the above horses are running on
the rangein Randolph or Macon counties. if not
taken up. The grey was raised near Huntsville,
and purchased of Mr.. Boniface; the bright bay
was purchased OF Mr.. D. c. Garth; the brown Of
Mr.. Perrin, living near Bloomington, Macon co.
Any person giving information of the wherea-
bouts of the above hcrses, or sending them home,
will be literally rewarded.
ENGLISH & DOHANY.
GlogrOyy Julv -. 1898.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-07-12
SEASONED WHITE PINE,
YELLOW PINE, POPLAR,
Cherry, Oak, and Ash,


.gsSr Thave now on hand a very superior stocc
$50 Of thoroughly seasoned and well assorted
L., WHIlE PINE LUMBER embracing ev@
cry quality and thickness and description Of stock
usually brought 10 this market, viz: Wisconsin ST.
CroX. Allegheny, Green Bay, and Saginaw Lum-
Der. To those who prefer Lumber which has pass
ed through the purifying advantages Of rafting,
(and experience has proven il 10 be the best lum-
ber.) invite attention 70 a choice stock Of Wis
cDnsin Lumber which hays in my Yards. of my
own piling. some Of il more than two years old
haze also full supply Of Chicago Lumber as
well seasoned a any in tie market; together with
fun supply Of Cherry. Oak and Ash, the most of
it well seasoned. Nysupply OF SHINGLES has
never been better than at present, consisting Of
white Pine No. DGrhafn Brand and various 9th
er qualities at corresponding prices, with diiierer;
qualities Of CYPRESS SHINGLES, White Pine
AMI Poplar Lat's. | am erecting an additional
building adjoining my Vine street Office with the
view of "uIarging my DOOR, SASH and BLIND
/ BUSINESS, TO which expect 70 devote my par
uc1lar attention and viii keep constantly OH hand
a full supply Of Doors, Sash and Blinds, and will
receive orders for manufacturing any description
Of his kind OF stock which ! will warrant 10 be
Of the best materials and workmanship. Alsos in
connection with my Lumber Yards. intend 10
keep constant supply Of LIME. CEMENT and
PLASTER Of PARIS. Orders enclosing the Cash
or for good city acccptances. will receive prompt
attention. J. II. WHITE.
Lumber Yards. corner Third and Vine SITS.
ST. Louis, Mo.
June ! (. lSJJ-SJ-ch. Republican.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-07-12

MECHANICS FOR FoRr RILEY.--The
"W. H. Denny" passed up Sunday evening
having on board some eighty Mechanics
destined for Fort Riley, X. T., to work lor
the Government. The "Denny" is TEN.
perance boat, and brandy was in great de.
mand-but mary drop could the thirsty
souls get.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-07-12
American Mass Ratification
Meeting.

A Mass Meeting of all who sub
scribe to the Principles laid down in
the Platform adopted by the Amer
lean Convention recently held in
Philadelphia, will be held in Fay
ETTE, ON MONDAY, 9TH OF AU-
GUsT-being the First Monday -
Several addresses may be expected.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-07-12

ARRAY on THE FoURTH.-A rencontre
took place on the evening of the Fourth, at
Lisbon, in this county, between r. Wilds
and Thos. Jackson, of Saline county. Mr..
Jackson was cut four or five times about
the head, and once in the side. He was do
ing well at last accounts.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-07-12

THANKs.-We are under obligations to
our young friend, Ben. WHITE, of Roanoke,
for full files Of st. Louis, New York and
Boston papers. He came up on the "New
Lucy" Monday evening, with fresh sup
ply of Groceries for the benefit of the Roam
okeites, and those who deal at that place.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-07-12

A Coon CHANcE.-Mr. Cameron adver-
tises his residence for sale. 1t is beyond
dispute the most desirable location for a
family residence in the city, and we imagine
will change hands soon after it is known tc
be for sale. Possession given immediately.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-07-12

Boar SALr.-Capt. A. c. Goddin and
others, have purchased the steamer, "Key-
stone," and she will be placed under COM
mand Of Capt. T. ]. Goddin, well known on
the Missouri river. Success to Capt. G..
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-07-12

CuoLERA.-We regret to learn of two
deaths from Cholera, in Brunswick, during
the first of the present week. All should
avoid exposure and imprudence in eating
or drinking.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-07-12
Foreign News-the Allies Repulsed.

The telegraph brings us news Of more
terrible fighting before Sebastopol, in which
The allies were the sufferers. On the 18th
June combined attack was made on the
Russian Notifications. The fighting was
desperate and bloody, and the allies were
forced to retreat, with heavy losses. The
British loss is set down at from four TO five
thousand, including large number of Off
GERS. The French loss was not so great
Particulars had not been received when the
vessels sailed from Europe, but may be ex-
pected by the next arrivals.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-07-12
MAR RIE

In st. Louis on the 9TH, Mr.. p. G.. GEARIfART
of Huntsville, and Mrs. OcTAvIA a. LABARGE
OF ST. Louis.
On the Goth nit, JAS. II. BIRCH, Jr., Of Missou-
ri, and Miss MARY b., daughter of J. V. Bassett
Esq, Of Harrison county, Ky.
On the 4th inst, Mr.. NJ. II. WRIGHT and Miss
SARAH WILLIAMS, all of this county.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-07-12

MEETING IN CoorER.-There was large
meeting Of Cooper county, I'm the 22d ult.,
which took decided ground against the pro-
position 10 remove the State Lien on the
Rail Roads. We will try to make room for
the proceedings, as the subject is one Of
much interest to every citizen of the State.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-07-12

Giles F. Cook, Jno. A. Pitts, Geo. Yates. Har-
din Green. Hardin Bridgeford of Rails, John Nc
Neal Of Boone.
Best pair harness mules silver tumblerf $40 90
Best mule years and upwards--tea spoons, 90
" year old and under 2--tea spoons, 6 90
" suckling--sett tea spoons, 90
Awarding Cornmittee.--Joe Smith. Jas. ITol-
mon. John r. White Of Howard, David Cooper Of
Monroe, Ebenczer Mcbride.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-07-12
TO BRICK MAkERS AND LAYERS.
AND SYNNE YEASONS.

TINE undersigned, a Committee of the Cura-
i tors Of Central College, to procure bids for
the construction of the foundation and walls Of
said College Buildings at Fayette, Mo-, now in
vite propositions for the Foundation work, of
stone, by the perch; the base courses of cut stone,
by the foot; and the door and window sills and
caps, by the foot. Also, bids for making from
seven hundred and fifty thousand TO one million of
brick, 10 be estimated in the kiln; also, bids for
the same, laid and estimated in the walls.
Preparation for the work may be made this fall
and winter, the work executed during the spring
and summer. Proposals addressed to the Com
mittee, or 10 The Rev. P. NJ. Pinckard, Agent, of
either of whom for the particulars as 70 plan and
style of work, can be had on application.
J. A. TALBOT.
10 DAVIS,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-07-12

New BoAT.-Capt. Gorrnley is building
Il new boat for the Missouri river TO be call
ed the "a. b. Chambers" She will be OF
fine size, and inferior to none on the river.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-07-12
FAMILY RESIDENCE FOR SALE.

FHWIL NLoIULNCL LUA oI1LJI'
TINE HOUSE AND LOT now occupied by
l. the subscriber, will be sold on early appl!-
cation, at great bargain, and immediate posses
sion given. The ground IS 100 by 200 feet, with
comfortable dwelling Of four rooms and ktch-
en-, good cellar and cistern stable, chicken, car
riage and ice houses
For terms apply TO George B. Cameron, Hunts
vile, or 10 LOGAN d. CAMERON,
No. 80 Water street, Glasgow, Mo.
July l2-2W
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-07-12
HORSES FOR THE FIRST REGs-
MENT or CAVALRY.

h. The undersigned will purchase FIVE
~ HUNDRED HORSES at Fort Leaven-
worth, X. T., TO be Of the following description:
Age from TO years. Height from ID 10 10
hands All colors except clay banks. Fair Pr-
ces will be paid in gold. .-.
T.. V. SUMNER,
Col. 1st Rcg't Cavalry, Com'dg
FoRT LEAvENwoRTH, X. T.,
June, 3Oth, 1855. jy12-2m
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-07-12
Administration Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
~ MS public administrator of Howard county
has taken in charge the estate of Martin G. Hop.
per. bearing date July ID, 1855.
All persons INDEBTED to said estate are request
ed TO make immediate payment. and those having
claims against it TO present them properly anthem
ticatcd in one year from the date of said letters
they may be precuded from having any benefit
Of said estate. and if not presented in three FEARS
they will be forever barred.
SAMUEL c. MAJOR.
Julyl2-3w Public Admir- II. c.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-07-12
GLASGOW, MISSOURI.
Thursday Morning, July IL, 1855.
Look for the x.

A cross (tl1us X Immediately before the
name, signifies that the time paid for has
expired.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-07-12
Third DAYS Exhibition.


''' YER '' tmmblcr. '' ' $40 90
" tmmbler, ~ WV 10 90
Best iennet , years old and under 3, silver - ~,
lumber. 10 W
Best iennot year old and under ,, silver .
lumber. lO Ul
Best iennct. surklinr--silver lumber. 10 o.
"',' i ,ii 'a'' -" anu 10 &C
Best Jack years old and under 4, silver -, ,,
tumhlpr, 10 "
Best iacl, ? years old and under 3, silver .
tumhlcr. 10 u,
Best Jack year old and under ?, silver
tumbler. 10 "
Best Jack sucklng-silvcr tumbler, 10 Ol
Awarding Commttce.--Min y. R. Williams
II. D. Wilcox. John II. Penny, Newton Elliot
of Howard. Ebenezcr Mcbride.
Best marc years old and upwards, silver
lumber. $40 W
Best mare years old and under /, silver ,.
tnmber. 10 u
Best mare year old and under ?, silver
tumbler, 10 "
Best mare suckI,nr-silver lumber. 10 o.
Best stallion years old and upwards, sill -,
yer tumhlcr. 10 w
YER tnmblor, 10 Of
Best stallion years old and under 3, sill
vcr tumbler, 10 U
Best stallion year old and under ?, sill
yer tumbler, 10 u
Best stallion. gucklnr--slycr tumbIcr, 10 u
Awarding Committee.--Owen CraSus. Mjno
r. r. Williams, John Miller. Jas. a. Shirley. o
Howard, James Bridgerord, Of Monroe. Jane
Palmer, SEN, of Boone, a. p. Mccall Of Macon
Best saddle celding, silver tumber, 10 U
" d" mare, do do 10 O
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-07-12

CoRN.-We are under obligations to Mrs.
GILLIAN, for a lot ofvery excellent roasting
ears.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-07-12
WIN. y. MALONE,
Secretary r. \. X ". s,

NoTr.-The Bylaws have been changed in
the following particulars:
SEC. G.-Persons entering stock must he the
owner of OF less than one half the animal 10 com
pete for premium: "or breeder being stricken
out.
SEC. l2-Thc time for entering growing CROPS
is any time before the first day of the Fair.
SEC. $50 much Of this section rs allows 'hc
Board Of Directors. Chief Marshal and Treasurer.
to inspect the list of entries for premiums. - an
nul,cd. W. d. MALONE. Src'y.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-07-12
FLOODED sT0CK FOR SALE,

DURHAM, TEESW ATER. DEVONSHIRE
AND AYRSHIRE BREED.
Sagn One full-blooded, short-horned
%EI roam Durham bull, years and II
---&l=.-a-months old, imported when a yearlng
from Kentucky. Is an excellent breeder, as will
be seen by his calves.
\ roam bull calf, half Durham and part Patton
or Teeswater, IL months old, sired by the above
bull.
One white bull calf, half Durham, - months
old.
One roam bull calf half Durham and part De.
yonshire. 3 months old.
Four heifcr calves, three half Durham and part
Devonshirc and one half Durham and part Ayrc-
shire. Also, a few good milch cows work steers
and young cattle for sale by
VIM. RUSSELL,
Four miles from Keytesyille, on the Huntsville
rnnl. Charlton county,. iNl2
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-07-12
A EARD.

TTNHE undersigned being called to Virginia on
l. important business, has left with Mr.. WM.
THAcKsroN his tuition fees yet unpaid, for the
session ending July lst. 1850, and requests his
patrons TO call on him and li4uiiate them at their
earliest convenience as he is anxious TO have them
settled as soon as possible.
Juyl2-3W i. ]. GAINES.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-07-12
KANSAS MEETING.

A Kansas meeting will be held in
this place on Saturday, 2lst.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-07-12

FThe Kansas Legislature adjourned to
the Mission, near Westport.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-07-12
ST. LOUIS & GLASGOW PACKET.
= word from the .stEurrsrenp.v

YOU need not tell me that you can Nrr Cree
l rcS in the lower end of town .~ -...r. "a. Won
can get them OF FoRfI6. lad jog .. It'll
him than any man in town. rs rN-.r.-s are
small, and he has not big house reals 10 add on 10
his goods. see Mr.. Green says a rns Times,
that ne had the pleasure, the otnt- a5y, Ct going
through one ct those large grocer houses IN the
lower end Of town. lie says it Is a tremendous
big houSc-and from the size OF the house il
must rent for big price, and of course that has
to be added on 10 the goods. Forbs paws no
rem-hc lives in his own store house These
things viii all tell in the price Of what you buy
of them. So give him call when you want any
thing N his line. tie keeps a fun assortment Of
Dry Goods and Groceres-and plenty Of Salt.
Glasgow, June IS, 1888.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-07-12
To Elacksniths.

WE have gust received TWENTY TONS
w IRON, comprising all the various sizes
used by smiths, half sligo, to which we would IN
vite your attention.
iyi2 THOMSON, LEWIS s. co.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-07-12
OLD EsYE

TNnOSE in want of a superior article of old
l. rye whisky can get il from
lyle CAMERON, MASON & co.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-07-12
SALT, SALT.

zoo SACKS, on hand and TO arrive, for sale
OUU by J. w. WHITE, Roanoke.
July l2-3m'