davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-03
nsVIS's POEMS jnst r ctived and for sale by

hsFiS'S POEMS just received and for sale BY
IL ALIEN. ADAMSON. Seventh 81.
opposite the Post Office.
He is agent for al the Cheap Public. tons Maya
zines and Newspapers; Harper's, Putnam's, Ora
hams Magazines and Lady's Book at 81 80 a year.
London illustrated News, Bells Life Tunes, Punch
received by every steamer The New York Herald
Times and Tribune received every night and deliv-
cred 10 subscribers. He keeps constantly on ha nd
large assortment Of Black Books, Pens, Ink, Pa
per, Envelopes, Playing Cards Visiting ards, Chill
dren's Toy Books, Primers, Knapp RighImyer's
Copy Books wholesale and retail, &c.
ian EFF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-03
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.

M hs. u. ANDERSON has this day received 9
Nl largs assortment of Fanny &Itic.es viii she
g selected as suitable :or holiday p-eseLts consist
ing Of various srticss of Fancy 3 stiorery. Fame,
Letter ana Note Paper, Geld ami Silver Pens auc
Pencil Cases, Work R0xas. Writing Desks Back
gsinmon Boards and Chess, Paper weighta, Ink
stands, &c
Also, selection of Mscel,a' eoue Pooks, consist
Ing OF Poems and Juvenile oks, which will be
sold at reduced prices.
aye Pa av, ID door from Kirkwood uouss.
dsc 2l-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-03
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.

The lntethSencer is to-day devoted to mis-.
cellaneous news
The Union says of the veto message sent
to the House yesterday:
1.-The Democratic party will be gratiied to
find In the message the most triumphant vindi.
cation that has ever been made of that article
in their creed which pledges them to cease
less opposition to q general system Of internal
Improvements. His definition of the system
and his exposition of its ruinous consequent
ces if carried out according to the design of
its originators, whilst they show beyond con-
troversy the wisdom of that article of our
creed on the score of expediency, furnish
conclusive argument against the constitution
ality of the system. Every Democrat will feel
grateful to President Pierce for his overwhelm.
ing argument on this branch of the subject,
and regard with glow of just pride the trib-
ute to the memory Of General Jackson, and
the admirable vindication of q suggestion of
that patriot and statesman in regard to appro-
priations for improvements of rivers, upon
which 30 much reproach has been from time
to time sought to be cast.
The Unlon, as a warning to the clergy
against Know Nothinism, quotes and COM
ments on the following text:
81 hare spoken openly to the acorld have
always taught in the Synagogue, whittier all
the Jews resort; AND IN SECRET HAVE spo.
KEN NoTRING.-Jcsus Christ, John ruiii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-03

~ PALPITATIoN OF THE HEART Nervous diseases
Liver Complaint Neuralgia, Dyspepsia Costiveness and
FILES are all relieved and cured in incredible shot space
OF tme by Carters Spanish Mixture great
purifier OF the blood 1t contains
opiu or any noIious drug perfectly harmless
CURED more than five hundred oRses of disease.
We only refer the 10 me certificates few of
which be found in column aud all of which
the detailed in full around the bo0e
Spring and Fall Medicines and Possesses over
are blood tOuly remarkable,
- Sec advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-03

I COX OUT FOR THE CARS WHEy TEE RsII
IL RINGS.-Just rec se1 at The new W ion Book
Street.-The Autobiography Of the incompaIabl Bar
mum; Life of the ndefatgabls Greeley; Ruth Hall.
eoaunuons stoiy by Fanny Fe n, the woman writer
Of the 10th century, and Fern Series connle.e with
Little ferns, and host Of Books for the HOLIDAYS.
Just opening at the new Union Boekstore 474 Penn,
syNams avenue. dec l9-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-03

WASHINGTON, January ?, $3.50.
To Messrs. j. T. Iorers, w. d. Wal!Gch, sc.
Gentlemen: received, with feelings of gratitude,
your offers Of testimonial benefit, for my humble
efforts IN contributing TO your amusement. The Of
fer accept with many thanks, and by permission
of the manager, will fix Thursday evening next, The
4th January, for the BENEFIT NIGHT, on which
occasion will produce the Grand Ballet, IN 3 acts,
of ale Diabe Quatre,' never produced in this
city, with other entertainments
Accep:, Gentlemen, the best wishes for your " el
fare of Your Obedent servant,
jan 3-lt CAROLINE ROUSSET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-03

I OST OR STOLEN-ON FRIDAY LAST A
IL young black New Foundland hog, ofca
large size, with white marks on his hind S~
feet and end of his tail. liberal re- HN
ward will be paid for the recovery of him.zAzkA-
if brought 10 No. 43O Sixth ST., next to corner of
ian 2-3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-03

a BEAUTIFUL BooK.-John s. Hollingshead,
Esq, is the agent for the sale of the "Knick
erbocker Gallery" a magnifcently bound
book, containing forty-eighs fine steel en-
cravings of the contributors to the Knicker
booker with their biographies. The proceeds
Of this publication are for the benefit of VIM.
Gaylord Clark, editor of the Knickerbocker
with which it is the intention of the contribu-
tors to purchase him a cottage on the Hudson.
1t will make handsome ornament for the
centre table
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-03
Is HE A PAINTER
TESTIMONIAL TO CAROLINE Rou ssEr
WASHINGTON, January LIST. 1855.

WASHINGTON, January LIST, 1850
MILE. CAROLINE ACKNOWLEDGMENT Hav-
ing heard that your engagement here was about to
close, 1t is our wish to offer you testimonial of our
admiration for ynur talent before your departure
from this city.
Should this meet with your appreciation We would
suggest Thursday evening H as one o. the best
nights for such an occasion.
Accept, Mademoiselle, our best wishes for your
welfare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-03
JOB PRINTING.

Our friends will find rs prepared at any
moment to execute every description of JOB
PRINTING, with nestness and dispatch on very
reasonable terms, from Cards up to Book
Printing. We are now ready to serve all, at
q moments warning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-03
Treasury Notes Outstanding Janu
AIRY 1, 1855.

TREASURY DErARTMRST,
Registers 0ffce. Jan l, 1855.
Amount outstanding of the several issues prior to
22d July, 1886, per records OF this
Office. sIo2e6I O.
Amount outstanding of the issue of I'D
July, 1885, per records of this office. .750 60
Amount outstanding of the issue Of 18th
of January, lS47, per records OF this
office. 1850 90
SlI2,56I "a
Deduct cancelled notes in the hands of ac.
counting officers, all under acts prior
to 22i July, SI6.......................... so 90
Sl12,51l "a
jan Sit r. BIGGER Re lister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-03

1855.
- HtLilNGTOS has received Leslie's La
- dies GaztIie OF Fashion for January 1850 Goa
tanning the latest styles of Paris London, and New
York winter fashions. This number commences a
new volume and now is the best time 10 subscribe
10 this beautiful magazine.
All the magazines for January now published and
for sale, or subscriptions received publishers p-
ces, and delivered to any part of the city, matted
TO any part of the country.
SHILLiNGTON,
Agent for all the Magazines
pde"n Building, corner ~ 81. aud Pa. ave.
ian 2-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-03

TINE CATHOLIC ALMANAC Tor 1850.
L Just published and for sale al
TAYLOR s. MAURY'S
Jan Bookstore, near 9th Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-03

TOWARDS q. s. SUPREME COURT RE
IL ports, vol l6, just received by
jan 3 FRANCK TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-03

n~ Great Attraction at Odd Eel.
U9 lows Hall.-The ladies giving the most
brilliant evees at their Fair, ever given this city,
as the numerous attendants will testify. The re-
marks of many are, SIT is more like a social party
than Fair" All having merry hearts. and being
much pleased, go away night after night but to re-
turn again and hear the Amph IN Quartet Band
sing their choice songs.
Admission l2k cents. ian 3-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-03

A VERY INTERESTING PAMpaLEf.-Some
unknown friend has sent US copy Of 1.-The
Closing Address delivered before the MARY
land Institute, by Joshua Vansant, ESQ.
President of the Institute, Nov. 1854. Balti-
more; from the press of Mills & Cox, 1922
Baltimore street," for which which he will
a. cept our thanks, inasmuch as it embraces
capital occount Of the history and character
OF the so highly useful institution of which it
treats. The remarks Of the author too, upon
the material progress of eur country and the
application Of the hitherto almost unused but
boundless aids to progress which our country
possesses, are not only judicious, intelligent,
and sensible, but are really much more strik.
ing than We ever before read in such O paper
SO much for selecting as an orator a man of
hard, strong sense, and general business in
formation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-03

ssJoK SkILLIsGTos receives all the new Books lew
papers as tses AS published He Is for
ne other Magazines aud readers will always hnd
srge and good Of Blank Books and stationery
MS bookstore, odeon Building Pa avenue and 4 at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-03

I'LL : cs ha2 received Harper's Ma.
Andrew .a"hson, ilust ed
BACK" o-d M-sazine for Decsmhe-, containing
very int're tin' 'th'y ot III Campaign written in
q Tent lii the Cri-.~a.
Another snppiy of Fudge Pspers srj Ruth Rail
Received AAA
a large sfs'rt.a' n OF Pocket pis.iss ana Alma
macs ftr 1858 CHIN
ANIMALS. Alb ms, 5uv. nil, ssd rTcv Poots Nj.
copa. and CG-h"iic Prayer Eo-k az in elegant bndp,
Il tat 2 fol !tt IT presents
cheap. fson'
Geld PeEs, IN sgnifcant article
hny p.rfon ~i.Eing to subscribe T. any OF ths
mon ny hsg zi.e' CT Fcreisa Eevi.wo will nl,sss
Cali in Z rsoa seui TO fe00
!HlLLINGT0N'S Bookstore.
GIDEON Bui ding, corner Pa av sLdaIs.
dee Soft os'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-03

NGRSETS, SHOULDER. BR a. Il =,
" Supporters, French Jackets, Gcntemen's Ri
ding Belts, French AID German woven Corsets, I'M
ported ourselves; Rail Dad Corsets, DR.. Dick Cor
sets, Jumps, French Jackets, Jenny Lind Belts.
Railroad and Mechanical fastenings for Corsets
Railroad Cord, Silk and Cotton I.aces Steel Whale
bone, and india rubber 9usks.
Mrs WRIGHT respectfully Informs the ladies
that her stock Of the above articles is now complete
which will be sold cheap cheaper than they
can be purchased anywhere in this country.
246 Pa. av., between 18th and 18Th SIS
jan 3-eO3l
HACK FOR SALE.-A HACK, WITH HAIR
IL ness iii good order is for sale. En-o sim
qnire of MRS. WELSH, on street, in GsSSlSsH
the OF II. Matih- WIS Churcli -f1-
ian ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-03

CHINA, GLASS, & EARTHENWARE
AT CHINA HALL
WEI now in re:eipt Of rur fall assortment.
conasIlns OF LIS PAT kag (fron ue.,-
srpool end other source } of he AZ. We goods III
we name IN paro-French aDd Engl eh Chin.. WM
10 pinln' 1oi1 Band and Dee, Fat d Tea, Toilet
ana Dinner Ware; " hte Graz lite. Blue Printes I'D
fanc iianer, Ia aud Toilet Sets, and pieces ZEN.
No ate; Plaia. Fressel AID Cut Clsssxsrs
GSucn "a Tumole:s, Fowls, Goblets, Vines,
~ ShsInpagnes, Eo:ks, Spoonholder, Celeries
shss, Dsosnters. Fish 0lobes, Iitehers'
o"nhrone-, Finger Bowls, ani an endless yrriety OF
goocs OF the same clsss; Plated Ware Cutlery
pal tsnis ware, Plated and Albata Spoons Forks'
sHS T Cups sugNr Tongs, &c; oek Tin Coffee
an NJ lea Pots, Biggin', Chalng Dishes, &c.
We have very large stock Of common sooas sni,.
OF retaining stores, OF the and best pat
ofrns stoneware st factory prices
Goods carefully packed and delivered in snv na,t
OF the city, fTes of charge
All tie above Goods will be col On tho mist Az
I9mmodatt.g terms wholesals aad retail at China
hau, S4I Pennsylvania avenue IND z GO b ,treet
aec i4-eolu L. PUhsELL son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-03

w D Wallach, Jno T Towers,
Thos Fisher, &C Barney,
Edw F Alexander, John l. Smith,
Lewis Carusi, w B Chace,
Oh Fl Winder, ED Willard,
On Caldwell, I'D Hoover,
J B Peasants, Jno w Boteier,
Geo Keyworth, c w Flint,
vi r Birche, J W Forney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-03

Eew Indian Hostilities. We call tho at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-03

/ UMBER.-70000 feet OF 1914, { 1, a, and
IL 4 merchantable and select Albany White
Pine
100000 feet of 4, 4, and IA Su-quehanna White
Pine, IF all grades
30 600 feet oi 3 / White Pine Siding
30 600 feel of White Pine Framing Timber f,om ;
by TO l6 by Is
80 600 feet of Hmte Pine JOist and Scanting
80 go feet of /, /, and , inch North Carolina do
2Voooo !eet OF Eastern Shore Joist Sing and Stud
dug
40,cOOfeet OF Ease,n Shore ooling and Step
ping
10 coo feet OF : and S-4 POplar
$1,000 feet of 1, 4 and IL 4 Oak and Ch.rry
Laths FeIce Posts, Flckels and Rails
For sale nj the lumber yard OF the sui scribers ID
and Twenty -sixth streets, First Ward, near The
National Oh eryatory.
III. v. & J. w. Easily
bills OF sawed and rough White Pine, yellow Pine
and Oak Timber furnished 10 order.
Jan l--eo3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-03
THE GREAT MARBLE STATUE
THE DYING GLADIATOR.

"A
o.
THE DYING GLADIATOR.
On exhibition at MORRISON'S BUILD
INC, q. street, near Pa, avenus, from
seek a. m. until 10 p. ~. daily.
A OMIT lance as CENTS
"a STATUE of sGrrsssiag meri-. It's power and
psthos sra Independent o! tine, place ard ndton.
The charm AMI powero tn statue cousi-t in the
amazing truth with which the .wo great elements
OF hum.Dity and mortality ere delines,.d The ar
hist gives Us Ii the psthos aud The tragedy Of death
without its ghsstliues5 a,d Horror. We feel osr-
selves in the presence of that a@f1l Power before
whose ICY scsptre all mortal die motions level ed
No statue wss ever mere marked by simplicity.
Nothing has been done for effect. va gar APP
plsuse i coUrted, ana the dcc-bcy srd dignity Of
truth are soruPulousy observed billiards. Siz
HonthS IN Idiy
"A wonderful production OF art rs simplicity is
such that ii does not strike -st: tie arbitration
comes afterward and in tide sufci. n'ly deep and
strong. Attbe moment We behold the Dying Glad.
istor his agony is past. 1t Is the moment If ex-
huston, OF fslntrsss Of desth MIS- gliEs
This statue is iLdiSsolUbly s'gocsted with Byron's
immortal stsnZa
/ see before me the Gladiator lie:
He leans upon his hand-his manly brow
Consents TO death, but conquers agony,
And his droop'd head sinks gradually low
And through his side the last drops-ebbins slow
From the red CASH, fall heavy, one by one,
Like the first of thunder shower; and now
The arena swims around him-he is gone,
Ere ceased the nhuman shout which haiId the
wretch who won.
He heard II, but he needed il Moths eyes
Were with his heart, and tia; was Ear away:
He reck'd not Of the life he lost. prize;
But where his rude hut by the Danube Law
There were ms young barbarians all al play,
There was their Dacian molher-he their sire
Butcher'd TO make a Roman holiday
All this rush d with his blOod-shal he expire
And unavenged' Arise We GOts, and glut YOUR
ire:
dec Let J.. H0E LINGsLEAD, Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-03

I'VE PET DEER FOR SALE, a buck. three
IL years old M fine order and perfectly docile can
BIZ seen on application the store
Also, y saddles OF fine VeDIson from Tho Ala
ghanies. For sale by
SHEhELi. BROTHERS.
No. 40 opposite Centre Market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-03

Jan Sit
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-02-22
Our Common Schools.

The report Of Mr.. J. w. Henry, late Su-
perintendent Of Common Schools Of Missou-
ri, 10 the eighteenth General Assembly, has
Reen received.
The total amount of School money appor-
toned during the year 1854 is $l72,l53 81;
of which $97 1897 81 was bank dividend and
$74,156 60 revenue School money. The
whole number of children between five and
twenty years of age, in the sixty-fve coun-
ties from which reports have been receiv-
ed, is 302, 658; the whole number taught
within the past year, 1924; the average
number in attendance at schools during the
whole term they were kept open, 20,S74i
number of male teachers, l,4l6; of female
teachers, 1854; amount Of money paid to teach
ers, $2l2,138 81; number of Common
Schools, l ,548; number of books in district
libraries, LIZ; amount Of money raised for
establishing or increasing district libraries,
$52 SO; amount of money raised for build
ing and repairing school houses, $29, o39
~,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-02-22
Card To The Public.
OrrtcE PAGE& BACON, J

St. Louis, L eD. itl, 1900.
We are happy to announce that our ar
engagements for the re-opening of our house
are now complete, and that on Monday
morning, 18Th, we shall resume the regular
business of our Office.
In making this announcements, we should
do injustice to our deep sense of obligation,
did we not embrace the opportunity it Al
fords Of bearing public testimony to the kind
consideration and generous sympathy SO uni
formly extended to us since the issue of our
card Of 18th January. We are not insensi-
Ile to either the fact or its significance, that,
during the entire term of our suspension,
we have been annoyed by no manifestation
Of uneasy solicitude or disaffection on the
part Of our friends, but have the rather been
cheered and encouraged by their many
proofs Of undated confidence. We have no
disposition at the present time 10 recur to
the immediate cause of our misfortune.
The principal facts have already been laid
before the public in the journals of New
York and St. Louis; and we are content that
the same public, without further statement
or comment on our part, should pronounce
upon their character.
PAGE & BACON,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-02-22

10 SEWARD A Know NorHINo ?--The
overwhelming majority by which w. H.
Seward was reelected TO the United States
Senate by the Legislature of New York,
and the strong ioot-hold the new party is
known to have in that State, would lead to
belief TINT Seward is a Know Nothing. In
addition to This, we have on indistinct recol-
Lection, that he formerly took conspicuous
part with the Native American Party
Southern men would not care 10 be associa.
ted in the "mystic tie' with this leader Of
Northern pboliiionisn. Is Seward a Know
Nothing?
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-02-22

GnXEK PEAs IN FLoRIDA.--We learn
from the Jacksonville News that the wealth
er in Florida this winter hos been very
mild. The News states that the market
boat of DR.. Balsam, who has garden at
Damse's Point, arrived at that place wei
stocked on hor last trip with green peas
lettuce, turnips, radishes, &c. The Doctor
informs the editor that he made winter
shipmen. of three barrels of green peas in
the pod 10 New York
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-02-22

Loao CoMMrSIcATIoSs.-W must de-
cline long communications. It takes an in
'eresting writer and interesting subject, 10
mako ali article over column in length,
readable. Our space is limited, and long
Communications are not desirable. When
q correspondent desires TO write for "The
Times" let him recollect this. We glad
ly receive short, well written communica-
lions, on almost any subject, but long win
dsd articles. gotten up on the 'yellow cover
novel" style, where the effort is to get in
as many words or lines as possible, are nei-
thes ereditsble to writer or publisher.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-02-22

GLASGOW Insurance CoApANY.--In the
House of Representatives on the 18th, Mr..
Davis Of Howard introduced an Act relative
to the Glasgow Insurance Company, which
was passed. The object of the act is to au-
shorize the reorganization of the company,
without reference to the original incorpora-
tors, many Of whom are dead, while others
have moved away. We have no doubt the
company will soon be recognized, and ready
to transact business.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-02-22
& Reporter in Trouble.

Hon. Henry A. Wise, Democratic candi-
date for Governor of Virginia, is sorely
troubled by reporter Of the New York
Herald, who follows him and stenographs
his speeches, or rather his speech, for, like
all other stump speakers, he repeats him
self. Mr.. Wise finds his thunder picked
in print, and raves ferociously at the occult
chronicer, whose cabalistic accomplishments
so essentially discomft him. He imagnes
that the reporter is the agent of an enormous
conspiracy-that the newspaper press ir
general, and the N. Y. Herald in particular
has determined to crush him. Wise call
ed the reporter hard names, the other day
and pointed him out to the crowd, saying
that "such cattle should be hung" Thu
reporter intimates that pistols charged will
sulphurous compound known as gun-pow
der, and balls of lead, will be required Il
settle the difficulty.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-02-22

Ss-When Florida was admitted into the
Union there was granted to the State AGO.
600 acres of land for the purpose Of internal
improvements. Some Of these lands have
been sold. and we learn that the fund now
on hand amounts to over 5000 600,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-02-22
CBe 6lasgotu Ginles,
NAvieArros.--The river is clcw<6f

NAvieArros.--The river is cleay<6f ice,
and in about as good condition as at the close
ofnavigution lastyear. The "Golden State
is announced in the St. Louis papers as hav-
ing left for our river, last Saturday, but had
not arrived yesterday afternoon, when we
went to press.
The "El Paso" was advertised to leave on
Monday, and the "Elvira" on Tuesday,
We presume by our next issue, boats will
be arriving and departing almost daily.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-02-22

BAsK OTrrcrNs.--The old officers Of the
Branch Bank at Fuyette, were reelected on
Monday, without regular opposition. Some
Of the Directors, believing they were ap-
pointed, among other things, 10 place new
officers in the Bank, cast, their votes for
other gentlemen than the old officers, desir-
dng to discharge their duty to those who
placed them in power.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-02-22

HEMr.--The Louisville Journal of the
10th, says the principal rope factory hav-
ing stopped, there is very little doing. No
Missouri in market. Small lots are selling
from the country at $lOO@llO y ton.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-02-22

HrMr.-There is but little doing in Hemp
in this market, and our buyers are not dis
posed to take hold. Purchases so far have
ranged from $67 to 1915 per ton. Holders
are generally unwilling tosell at these pri-
ses, though some good crops have changed
hspds,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-02-22

RUNAWAY SLAVE.

a. Public notice is hereby given that a Ne
& gro man Of the following description has
-. been committed 10 the jail of Monroe coun-
ty, Missouri.
DEscRrPTroN.--Saidn negro is about 35 or 90
years of age, about 5 feet 10 inches high, weighs
about $50 pounds, of dark color; says his name
is Andy Johnson, and that he belongs TO Andrew
Johnson, Colorado county, Texas-has some few
scars on his back.
The owner of said negro Is therefore required
TO make application and prove said negro, and
pay all charges and expenses on the said negro
within three months from this date, or said negro
will be sold at public cutlery. to the highest bid.
der, before the court house door in the town Of
Paris, Monroe county, Mo-, on the LIST Monday
in March, 1854.
MARION BIGGs, Shift NJ. c. Mo.
Paris Nov %. lSbA-3tn