davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-03

As AvtRpIous LASpLoRn JusrIY PrSlsu-
rp.-A laughable affair says the Chicago Press,
occurred in the southern par OF this city few
DAYS ago, the circumstances Of which were as
follows A young aud industrious German, en-.
gagged in store on l.ake-sireet, rented small
house from countrylnan Of lis. & with variety
Of housekeeping articles, purchased a cord OF
hickory wood, and had il Gu, and split, aud nicely
slowed away in his woodshed The following
morning being sharp aud cold, found oar young
German up beiimes and vending his way 10 the
woodshod, thinking what a roaring hot fire he
would have in few minutes. What was bis
ama2ement, however, at finding that his wood
had vanished, and not n stick remained. What
does tho young nan do. however, but GO strait
away to the wood-dealer's and buy a second
cord, like unto the first This he had also cut
and split, and slowed away as before and being
withai Of an ingenious Iurn or mhd, hu hit upon
a plan to catch the rascal who stole his wood
in case he should pay him second visit. His
bright idea took the shape of an ancient and
ugly looking pistol, which had srcn some service
in its day This was loaded with a good charge
of powder and hard pap-r rad, and .ngeniuusy
fixed in such position that the opening Of the
door of The woodshed would ffe Oh the pistol
Matters being thus prepared, our yoans German
songh, his couch, and was soon in ,he land of
nod Light were his slnnbers, however, and
ere long bang went his artillery To jump
out Of bed and rush gu, to the wuodshed was
but the work Of moment and there, lying on
the ground. groaning and bleeding, lay-his
oca landlord, man worth thousands If dollars
1t was he, then, thai was the midnight thief
The lcad had struck him somewhere in the face,
and the wound, though by no means dangerous,
was bleeding freely, as he piiilully exclaimed,
"Oh mein Cot vat ish dish - lie was soon
enlightened as to the extent Of his wound. ard
then appearing ashamed, Of his conduct, he
promised to make reirihulon Of his former theft
and thus the matter ended the landlord going
home bloodier, and it is TO be hoped, better
man.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-03
4 UGs Dermcut ]1GOeuix
DaArTLEDono, SATURDAY, FEB. Q, 1853.


Those subscribers Of TINS vEnMoNf PnGSiS who
will send in their subscriptions previous to the lst
of April will be charged only $3.50, the advance
price Of the paper We send copies Of this mum
bcr to some who have not yet sent in their names
II they do not want the paper they will please
give notice thereof to their Postmaster, who VIII
duly notify Us.
r Those who wish to have their Probate Noti-
Cos appear in tho PnrSIx will give directions to
that effect at the Probate office.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-03
DEATH or LUTHER SEVERANCE.

Hon. Luther Severance died at his residence
in Augusta, Me-, on Thursday evening Of last
week The Rural InteiEgcRcer of the 18Th
uli., Combined an article, from the pen Of W.
\. Drew, for many years neighbnr and friend
of Mr. s., from which we extract the follow
ing
Thirty years ago--to US, seems but as yes
terday-we made the acquaintance If 4 flaxcn
haired youth who came to this place just out of
his apprenticeship 10 Gales & Seaion, publish
ers Of the National Inielligencer, Washington
He came as an adyeniurer in the printing bust
ness, and issued proposals for paper-ihere
was none in Augusia-and called il the "Ken-
nebec Journal" lie printed and edited his
own paper, setting the types at his case from
the thinking machine Of his own head, lie
proved to be the abest editor that Maine ever
had. In less than FIVE years the people foroc8
him into seat in our Legislature, then hold
ing its temporary sessions in Portland. After
wards he was chosen TO the State Senate again
and again then he was forced into the Con
gress Of the L. s; and less than twenty years
saw the poor apprentice boy that left Washing
ton in 1925 seeking his fortune "down east, "
no" me'nOer VI ',.' -Na''on'i Legislature III
'"v 91'"' cry o"e " '''o '',os' 'N'p'tpu' e'ccu
auu "o"oreu ,'e.l1e's oi ''''' oouy' Mean
""''o "' eI'aSV'.u us paper WIN AS "'u'"
'U ", a''o "u'''y 40 o''' iio never sons",
oli''-IsuP'e"e'y ''o'es''--'' WIS Always ,o'c'u
Tp'" n,u'' 1''u '"' '-'', was u'H1 oY nun p"
s"' pu'''u' n"' " uo pu"''o 70 "'u'' whenever
nc "'V ,i'" = Puu''o " U, ~ was nc 'nA'
~ ,"'ue n'i1iu 'i'"'''o e' n 1'eS'ue"' "' u'e
- anu ~, 1'-''' % NIu ayio' maze MN
'eS,'e", ",'',is rum Np"g'eSs 10 ms oni'
-, e. c,;I Lin aaI p.s.;Iaa, rra.','-
b;" an anrnio,c,e,, os Co,n,,;ssi,,,sr ~ ,l', II
: N de Sandwich Islands la yas ,ho.a
foor Years. and returned I,s, summer y;,h =
cancer upon his under lin ybicl, has ro,,. o,,-
en- vu' r'iv irsr,iun ~ ms race ana
into his throat, and interchangeable power Of
speaking and masiicating food and yet, true to
his "rulng passion, he contriyes to write ar
tcles every week for his old paper. the Kcnne.
bee Journal, and one for US above
From the last number or tho Rural Ir,s,,;-
wig '"' ''''' VI d ''s''''s o'''"''y
notice oil Mr. severance
lie could communicate with his family only
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-03

II In the suit Of the heirs Of Daniel Webster
against the city Of New Orleans, for his profession
al services TO the amount OF $50 900 in the Gaines
case, the jury could not agree
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-03
INCIDEnTs OF 1874.

From the carefully prepared tables in the New
York Herald Of December 3lst, we have collatcd
the following synopsis Of deaths, dangers and dis
astcrs that occurred during the year closing at the
above mentioned date -
The number Of Revolutionary pensioners who
died during the year was &C. The whole number
on the pension roll, on the 30th Of june 1854 ,
wos 1869. Nearly one twelfth Of all tue veterans
living at the commencement Of that year are now
gone; and each succeeding year will more than
dccimatc the ranks Of these worthless.
The number Of centcnarians who died during
the year was 49, Of whom IS we're males and p
females; 83 were white persons aud u we're col
ored The oldest white man was l07; the oldest
colorel man li3; the Oldest white woman 12l the
oldest colored woman ll6.
The whole number Of murders and homcidcs in
this country during the past year was Gs2 The
number Of executions 81, Of which &c were in the
Southern States, 10 in California, and % in the
other Northern States.
The number Of Railroad accidents, attended with
loss Of life, or personal injury, in the United
States during the past year, was 1913, at which
1856 were killed. and $50 wounded. During 1853
the number Of similar accidents were 1873, and
pa were killed and 496 wounded These lists do
not embrace the great number Of persons who have
been killed and manned by jumping from moving
trains, attempting to get on cars while in motion,
run over, &c.
The number Of steamboat accidents which have
occurred on the rivers, lakes, and in the bays Of
this country, and which have been attended with
loss Of life and injury to persons during 1854, to-
gcther with the number killed and wounded, is as
follows: accidents Is; 537 killed, and 225 wound
ell. In 1858 the number Of such accidents was 3
at which $40 persons we're killed and 1853 wound
Cd
The number Of fires attended with loss Of human
life, during the past year, was So, at which III
persons were burnt and killed at the fires
The number Of fires in the United States during
the same period, where the amount of property de-
stroyc1 was estimated to equal or exceed $50, 900
WIS 22i, and the amount Of property Destroyed
was estimated at 80, 57s 900. To this must b,
added the amount Of property destroyed by fires
where the loss less than $50, 600; and the ag-
gregate will not probably fall short of s25 900 400
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-03

QUEER MATRIMONIAL FREAK.-A letter from
a citizen Of Livingston county, Kentuckey. to
The panvilIe Tribune, relates the following Bit
oi family history in that neghborhood
"A widow lady took an orphan boy to raise,
quite small, and when arrived at the age of
eighteen she married him, she then being in
her iiiHe'h year They lived many years to-
se'ner' happy as any couple. Ten years ago
'hey took an orphan girl to raise. This fan
the old lady died, being ninety-six years of age.
and 10 seven weeks after the old man married
the g'rl they had raised, he being si4ty.eish,
years old, and she eighteen
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-03

II was afterwards ascertained that Mr. Moore, the
nominee for Governor, has not been resident of
the State for seven years, the period prescribed by
the Constitution prerequisite for eligibility.
The Convention again met on Tuesday last. SO
the elothes-ne telegraph informs us, and nominate
ed Ralph Metcalf, of Newport, in his Mace.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-03

81 Hon. Rufus Choate has resigned his office as
one Of the Regents Of the Smithsonian Institute
because he believes the majority Of the Regents in
their recent action, have violated both the letter
and spirit Of the law Of Congress, regulating the
appropriation Of the annual income Of $40, 700.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-03

The new roaming machine that was tried
iew days since sas hOnofably acquitted.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-03

n The paper on which we print was manufac-
tured for US by Messrs, woodcock & vinton Of this
village We think it will compare flvorably with
that used by any of our contemporaries.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-03

A fellow IN the jail wishes he had the small.
rox, 50 he could 'break ont lie has tried
efSthing else, but he can't come out.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-14

lew. Patterson, editor Of the Lum,-
nary, who was driven from Parkville, is
now delivering lectures in Boston on Kan
sas. He is to lecture also in New York,
Philadelphia, Rochester, Buffalo, and other
large cities. The circumstances under
which he appears in this new capacity be-
fore the public will no doubt attract large
audiences to hear him-"put money in his
purse" and infuse new zeal in the abolii-
ton ranks. Would it not have been better
to have indicted, tried him, give him fair
hearing and if found guilty, Gas he no doubt
was, } sent him to the Penitentiary for ten
years. our stringent, but excellent statutes
provide?
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-14
SEASONED WHITE PINE,
YELLOW PINE, POPLAR,
Cherry, Oak, and Ash,
LTJMEEE

e. have now on hand very superior stock
Szssof thoroughly seasoned and well assorted
- WHITE PINE LUMBER embracing
cry quality and thickness and description Of stock
usually brought 10 this market, viz; WsconsinjS st.
Croix. Allegheny, Green Bay, and Saginaw Lum-
Der. To those who prefer Lumber which has pass
ed through the purifying advantages Of rafting,
land experience has proven it TO be the best lun-
ber.) ! invite attention 10 choice stock of WIS
consin Lumber which have in my Yards. Of my
own ping some Of il more than two years old
have also full suppy Of Chicago Lumber, as
well seasoned as any in the market; together with
| full supply of Cherry, Oak and Ash, the most o
it well seasoned. My supply OF SHINGLES has
never been better than at present, consisting of
white Pine, No. Durham Brand and various 9TH
er qualities at corresponding prices, with fierent
qualities of CYPRESS SHINGLES, White Pine
and Poplar Laths. | am erecting an additional
building adjoining my Vine street Office with the
view of enlarging my DOOR, SASH and BLIND
BUSINESS, 10 which expect TO devote my par
ticular attention and will keep constantly on 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. Also, in
connection with my Lumber Yards, intend TO
keep constant supply of LIME, CEMENT and
PLASTER of PARIS. Orders enclosing the Cash
or for good city acceptances, will receive prompt
attention J. II. WHITE.
Lumber Yards, corner Third and Vine ste.
ST. Louis, Mo.
June Ia, 1S55-S5-ch. Republican.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-14

AUSTRALIA SuNK.-The steamer "Aus-
tralia," laden with Government Stores,
struck snag and SUNK, last Saturday eve
ming, about four miles below this place.
The water is over the main deck, and the
boat is slightly careened. Her whole cargo
is damagcd-all perishab!e freight totally
lost. They have been busily engaged in
getting out freight, and making prepara-
tons 10 raise the boat, in which the Captain
is not very sanguine Of success. The boat
was insured for $4,000. Her freight list,
amounting TO $4,000 was also insured
The Government takes its own insurance,
and lost sufficient, this one haul, TO have
cleared many of the distractions to the safe
navigation Of our river. The Australia
was bound for Fort Pierre.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-14

A Rrcn IDEA.-A correspondent Of the
"Hannibal Messenger" proposes that slave
owners Educate their negroes, so that they
will have more just appreciation of their
duties-be able 10 read the Bible, and learn
that slavery is an ordinance Of God, and
should be faithfully adhered to by master
and slave. The negroes in such case
would do like the abolitionist
the bible, and being educated, holding them
in slavery would be out Of the question
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-14
CENTRAL COLLEGE.
Meeting Of the Board of Curators.

Meeting of the Board of Curators.
The Board met on The 9Th inst. Mem
bers present, ]. Boyle, D. D., President;
w. D. swinney, DR.. G. M. b. Maughs, j.
H. Harper, Col. 10. Davis, P. NJ. Packard
R. p. Holt, ]. B. Clark, DR.. W. B. Watts,
DR.. J. A. Talbot, Alexander Mitchell, c. C.
P. Hill, and w. d. Mir.
w. d. Muir, was appointed Secretary
pro TEN.
The designations of Rev. D. R. McAnal-
ly and Rev. B. II. Spencer, were rendered
and accepted, and the place of Rev. r. G..
Loving was declared vacant Che having re-
moved 10 Kentucky.)
Rev. David Fisher, was elected TO ill the
vacancy occasioned by the resignation of b.
H. Spencer, and Rev. G. w. Pritchett, to
fill that occasionet by the removal of r. G..
Loving, and Mr.. Thomas Harvey of Saline
county to fill that occasioned by the resigna-
ton Of D. R. McAnally. All the above
hold only till the approaching session Of the
Annual Conferences respectively, unless re-
appointed by them.
The committee appointed ut previous
meeting of the Board, to make estimates of
the cost of the College Edifce, according to
the plan adopted, reported that the costs
would be from $4,000 10 $4,000.
The building committee appointed at n
previous meeting to superintend the erection
of House for Howard High School, made
their final report accompanied by the papers
and vouchers which was received and APP
proved.
P. NJ. Pinckard Agent, presented his re-
port which was received.
On motion of DR.. J. A. Talbot, it was re-
solved, that committee of three be appoin-
ted TO advertise for and receive propositions
for making and laying the brick for Central
College, by the thousand, and for provi.
ding the stone, and executing the stone
work of said College, by the perch or foot
the board for their action' work TO be done
at such time as the board may direct.
| DR.. J. A. Talbot, Col. 10. Davis, ant
w. d. Swinney were appointed said COM
mittee.
The Secretary was directed to forwarG
copies of the proceedings to Rev. w. NJ
Prottsman;- to the Howard County
Banner, Glasgow Times, and St. LOU,
Christian Advocate for publication, and re
quest papers friendly TO the enterprise Il
copy. Abridged from The official minutes.
w. T. LUCKY, Secretary.
Foyette June 18th.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-14
Pro-slavery Convention at Lexington.

The Boonville Observer, speaking Of the
proposed pro-slayery Convention 10 be held
at Lexington, on the 18th July next, Ex-
presses our views, in the following remarks:
1--WE trust that the deliberations OF the con-
vention, as positive and determined as they
may and should be, will nevertheless be
peace-loving and considerate. We desire
simply to protect ourselves and property,
and devise such measures as will most ef-
.tectualiy meet the emergency.
"We do not wish our resentments SO lar
to get the better of our reason, as to pattern
after the vicious extremes of fanaticism, al
ways malignant and. self-destroying. At
this time, misfortune and penury, i'll Boston,
if not clothed in a sooty skin, is denied COM
miseration. Too crazy and heartless to dis
criminate in exceptional cases, it persecutes
resident pauperism, and in the name Of
Americanism, drives even native infancy
into exile. In that hot-bed of intermeddlng
mischieis, a negro telon excites sympathy
anu attention, no malter WIFI MS oueHses
may be, because he is an eastern idol, the
sable josh of New England idoatry. 1t is
not the interest nor desire OF Shareholders
that a mans pro-slavery opinions should
shield him in the commission of crime
We must elevate men, and not brawlers who
encourage strife for notoriety and emolu-
memt. Bad hearts are a curse to any cause,
and hot heads are bad counsellors. The
great object is TO secure a large emigration
OF pro-slavery men into Kansas, and such a
course should be adopted as will readily eff
feet the purpose. Let us be determined in
defence of our own rights in repelling
wrong, but as sharp sighted in detecting
frauds and imposture in our own ranks, as
in the camp Of an INSCRIPTIONS enemy
Our own safety requires it; and such pre-
cautions will govern, unless we are willing
TO be compromised by folly and Madness
A cool, temperate and determined position
will be u better index of our settled will
than lrothy manifestoes threatening strife
and civil war. We should not be undecided
nor timid, but ,re need wisdom almost a
much as our ddrerSaries."
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-14

THE KlvER.-The river is again rece-
ceding. The steamer "Admiral," down
Tuesday morning, from Council Bluffs,
reports the river four feet at that point, and
falling, not only there, but all the way down.
The "Saranak No g" drawing five feet, is
laid up above St. Joseph, awaiting rise,
in order TO proceed TO Council Bluffs. 1t is
thought the boats loaded for Government,
and the Fur Company, will have much diff
ficulty in reaching their destinations. This
is bad news for the Missouri river people,
who have been looking to the Annual Rise
as the time for low freights, when the an
nual shipments of heavy goods is usually
made. Indications are that we shall have a
low river, il rains do not keep it up.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-14

l5-In Winchester, Virginia, Mr.. John
Wysong informs the citizens that he has as
sociated with him in the mercantile business
his daughter Virginia, and that hereafter
business will be conducted under the style
and firm Of ]. Wyson s. Daughter.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-14

CnoLrRA.--Severai deaths have occur
red from Cholera, recently in Randolph CO.
The disease has been in most of the Miss
issippi towns, between Keokuk and St.
Louis. 1t was so bad in Lagrange that a
large portion of the inhabitants vacated the
place. They were returning at last accounts.
1t broke out among the laborers on the rail
road, near Jefferson, about the LIST, and pro-
we'd very fatal.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-14

1.-THE Legislature of New Hampshire
met on the 9Th, and organized by the cleo
ton of members of the American Party to
the different Offices. Yesterday, 18th, was
fixed upon for the election of United States
Senator.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-14
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
STATE OF MISSOURI, 1s

CouNry OF HowARD set
In The County COurt, NAY Sh 1850,
Samuel c. Major, Public Administrator Of How
ard County, having in charge the estate Of WIN.
Bolts deceased.
Petition 10 sell land for the payment Of BIS.
9 AID Administrator files his petition setting
Oforth that the personal est lie of said deceased is
not sufficient 10 pay the debts against hi, estate,
and praying the court to order the sale of the real
estate, belonging 10 said deceased at the time Of
his death, for that purpose. And the Court be-
ing satisfied that such sale is necessary it is order
ed that all persons interested be notified that APP
plcation has been made for the sale Of the real cs-
tate aforesaid 10 witt The North East quarter of
the South Fast quarter of Section Twelve (i2J.
Township Ffty-oHe (5l), Range Twenty (2O1,
containing forty acres, situated IN Same County
Missouri, for the payment Of debts Aud that IN
less the contrary be shown on or before the first
day Of the next term Of this court. an order will he
made TO sell said real estate Il is further ORDER
ed that publication Of this order be given by pub
LEGATION in sOine newspaper published in this State
at least six weeks before the first day Of the next
August Term Of this Court. And This cause i,
continued.
Attest: A. !. uERNDON. Clerk.
May 2l-Bw. BY Wan. o. BURroS, ID. c.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-14
AYERS PILLS.


A NEW ana ;, S'H %.iy successful remedy for
,Ile tlnt ~ " h"'In, e os.' e!Tss,
lnuE|s on tI ISuhncS; pr"pSy. hg"r2!S. Ie-
o'''' 'i'"' nuh1'S, N"' ,o"'Hr'>, lit! "'!'!, n
,omaoon,; te2dac9e, rams II, ne Breast SIDE,
90, anu H.',' tt'''i UNI 'u'''S &C., SC
yc ' N v%rY ~" are G ," ",%H d. wG rT
m n slekngS' a., ana ,aGGG %Ent be pteseoed
IL " Hi'IhSSs Hu' '"tc'"'' Ca'Ha''C were more
t tt"e'y h,fI t., No person can feel wei wl" COS
I'VE Nv. nH"l, VI "y'S p.'f".'I; Leslie soon Gcner
h htes s%Io", an oi'r" 1,' diseases, Mnlc might
u''' ",o - ' .t '.'~it az. t i W. '''t
II r. - !--.., ,i Ban, ' ~ .', - C.,.">'
, g., I M - w., ~, IL,
80, i's .,,' t;t W Wv ", "a
s III 49,. r, ave., ,3, ,'''
:" Wv '.': i',' ,'.uIG t''i.T ,
ph'r,G i ~ IIe 'I' importance 10 'r fN"nc hc"'i
a'H y, u,,> ~. mas pytn Pti''''," WIN roh>GE"'r
''' w 5n er'''SN, - ,"l u
80 a.! -! " ''',5' 10 ''s"S "n' 81
,'l,''S, Ia, ?I '"SG NY nm nun
sa,,.i 49, ~ - ''''
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. ~ ~ ,'t' - i'.0'oa' ~ "' ~ ,,., ,
:; rI az ~ M 'l VIZ, la '-s- i''e'
~, .yrG 10y 'a ,i - 1870. r
p,s,,r , So - A. Ni i',,1 "a
,,,., iL - 49,. '.',>i i .'''et -
''7' o''''' "'''' % ''1''s' -
H., rDIv r-yrpr,r~r, s...,.,,- 81, ,,.o
IN, o - - :, i" N'>" l. - 'I''1''' u '''e
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ilO"I Dp "a YvnE,,,rr- ,r.. nj,
npny IN " i-' - -u""'''' ''"' 20
'''i iII1IT>- u r,r-rzD .rp,ry r., >. NJ.
g. =, : A|'i y ~ |1'"'4c h's''P
Va t-'',0' rT,rr-C,. ..,~, 80
VI S r. ~ - O'l''S'" u We"
~ ~ W ynUI T'''I',I .,,pc--
io"' "'i-i'i-N-A L. -''Hi'N - Se''t'S'5 Ut
''w;;, ,eror, .t.- .--
" W - -A9iCIt' u!c Il'i!Ir' b'~.' w amer
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-14

DEAp.-Mr. Henry YOUNG, one of the
Editors of the "Quincy Wing" died short
time since, of consumption. We were ac-
quainted with Mr.. Young, having been
boys together. He was good boy, and
grew up to be useful man. In his youth,
he was a marked victim of the disease that
cut him down ere he reached the midway
milestone of life.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-14
Brandy and Wine.

WYE leg leave TO call attention (particular)
w 10 an article OF Brandy and VINE
we now offer tor sale. The Port wine is of the
vintage of 1884. and acknowledged TO be very
superior. The Brandy is, we believe, finer ar
tice than ever before brought up the Missouri riv-
er, and is said by Judges of the article to be worth
Ten Dollars per gallon. Persons in want of some
of the pure Juice Of the grape can be certain of fin
ding il here.
We also keep every variety OF Brandies, wines,
whisky, Rum and Gin, both foreign and domestic.
CAMERON, MASON & co.
Glasgow, June II, 1856