davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-01-25
POETRY Y.
RON lh' Spanish
Faint Heart never won Fair Lady.

Faint Heart never won Fair Lad
IL Who d. 10Th brave and b1ll
Wins the lady that be- would;
Bot ihc caung,le,s and cold
Never i,d and never could.
Mu'sHy, in vomr1's game,
lsav v,dr and shielding veil:
Tho, arr tui1rcdto conceal
Passion. 6srrcly hurniog flame.
IT, who serve. them brave 1li hoM,
llr alone i' urdsrst1ad;
Bot me rorrprrl.r. AVID coil
Nar could oil, ,sI r-,cr should.
Ifyn1 hyr a Dads hugh,,
srckanl you ,ha'I 51Invpy
Autbnt love vaHI 30, Go .ay,-
Ii,ou watch ihs occasion right
Cupid, p1L. alr brave pui iru.
E,rp soldier dua a1 goods
nri rha c.1ugrIss, aal COLI
Nrrr hiy, ra1Jurrel-n-,rf could.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-01-25

\ western editor in hi, yaledictory s.atas
mat he never 1lI wholesome truth IN his
e''ann' without diminishing his sabscrip-
ton or making an enemy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-01-25

rigft upon our heads ana tp MI us Win
fear and trembling I had heard Of an In
dian powwow but what tongue can tell, or
Imagination can describe, the looks and ac-
tious Of these avasr' on such occasions?
Such scenes arc beyond description. Their
actions are inconcciublc. 1, would seem
that Bcdlam had broken loose, and that he'll
was in an urroar"
Afcr reaching Umbagos Lake, the re-
naming distance was made in canoes, carry
ing them on their shoulder, across the car
ryine.placcs. During 'hc whole march tho
caruyos suffered exceedingly from hunger
For day. nothing woullhc given ,hcm 30 cat.
and, when So worn down that they could
viih dirirulty move, Old m1,clson' OF moose
skin, tainted hy che heat, would BE- broilad,
ari Hits ofi, c'r0a them. but once after
lsayiu. the settlements until they reached
,ho st. Fnncoi, river was anything ratablo
given them, and this was m0Jsc-mat dried
IN tho smoke. Most of this distance too,
they travelled with tlrir hands tirl ast De-
hind lrn
ANrra-liu, che So. rmu,1i. th,y frrd
better. ri.h v.rr rlraty n hrn wa.r..
anil 1,i'y trkrn. Sturgeon v.-r nksn in
large quuitis, by archli.at. y. they
ouc anon. uoJu5a rt1.rs, milk frs-
1rrn''y vT obtained, anio.a..prll'v. says
aur narrator. o. va l4I- -l.liraI arlm milk
ta at. which wravry Iar,1as dish. AMI
highly q,as'a: o. ur, anil v, ,at, as much
a,w, vrt,I."
rataslart df,rr-. from Gs,ry.Ih-s tho
Indians rmm-nc.l loud Lamentations of
r.-.ir. Asth.rea.ralt On. rnamrmsu..
=. MA. dark irt ir, I-f.lr. mad, itag
r.,.-..r,v.,.,r. .'...r t.,r... Thor. ysr,
.--,- rrr.,, ,,--f,-, -, t,, ,r,.,
o.. lyr., ,-. ,-,,.,...- ,r. s,.-. am rr'i,y
.r,,.,.rr.r.,.,r .,r...,--, anal ,r.l.ntl. rulr.
.g-r...-.r- .rr- m,s.th'r.h
r.. ,r.-rI r-,.t.r Ir. Iv...rr-.g8l.I
r-.,. r.r.,.. ., .-.-- I'D. ,r.tl ,---ri,
..........., ..l .ra .-.,., ',r.r-.,
.f.tr rrr..r-r.-...,l ,.ff. r..,
,r..-. ...-, --..t-...i.i1y. ,-..r. ,,r,, o,.r
.r.. ,-,..,.-- ...r.s AL r'rrI.r. vfi.b
,-.l.l .,,t., a, rf.r.r.-.'r..1..-rr'. ,,
Tr.. .-r,.... ,.-. -..,f. r..., rlr f, t',
Urrs.r .r-- ,r.n. C1-, N1 alg,
,.....F.-.l .r....-.fl. ,r......,r ..,-.r,.l. ~
.,,..-..,..-. ma, plat. .,..ta-ybi,.7s
,..--,....r..r ,r... .,-.,r --. ,.--rr.. Lgt
....-.r...,,r ,-,s -.'..s.I .r.rm-.l
,,.,,l,l r.nrl..lv ns.a M, r,nrr or
a., Irrars. mp. rr'ars.ar ~, uuav..
o., .t.r... r..-'.f..r
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-01-25

~ NJ "''s", NV
"'r. VINO u '"'l .', -, '.,-., ~ 80 '..''
''' .u ~" '''''' .'' 49,, 60,
"'"'' ,'''' -" ''''' '''.' ''' ''
upon ''''n VIII"
r.,,,.m..-',,,'.'Il.' 49,.
N,-,,,.. - ..'., w., - ,.rr 49,. ,,,..,rr
49,
u was no" '''', ""' wy, Ivy ''' ~ , NV :
i'" m'''' ''','' u "''' '''" y"
h'''y "''''' ''' l''' men :. " VI" "'''.I
',.' ,,,; ".'y 49," %,,., ,'.,'' ''.,,'I, ,-
''''' 80 ,''' ., 90 ~ -
'''.''' '', ",'''' '.- '''''. 80
NNNlN Nl-Nt N' NAA'U lNNIH lt.IIs 'HNliN-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-01-25
OLD SERIES. VOL. %, NO. 8.

follow. she would bc killed, for there were
hundreds Of Indians in the woods. NUM-
bcrs, they might have thought, would terri
ry her, who, II they bad undertaken 20 lead
her or with them with thclr present forces,
would have been quito lilely TO have turned
upon them with
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-01-25

" NlN ln'ls
Do what thon can'l. vii r., go to-i1yi
No. nor t,.nafrov, nor tiil ! rlelrr m,sc'G"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-08-28

EDWARD BATEs.-This gentleman made
a speech in St. Louis, few days since, upon
invitation of his old wing friends, He re-
viewed at length the position of parties, and
the three Presidential candidates. The Sc
verify with which he handled Buchanan,
and the platform that has locked his mo nth,
was only exceeded by the raking he gave
Fremont and his supporters. The Ameri-
can party was also scored. but Fillmore was
the subject of eulogy.s Mr. Bates evident
Iy regards him as the only one Of the trio
fit to be placed in the Presidential chair.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-08-28

3-We are again under obligations to
Mr.. c. w. Killborn, of Adams Express,
for full files of st. Louis papers, and the
latest possible Philadelphia, New York and
Cincinnati dates. If this company had
charge of the mails, the outskirts Of civiliza-
ton would soon be as well posted as the
loafers who loiter about head-quarters.-
Success to Adams Company, and all its
agents--but more particularly Mr.. Kill
born, who knows an editors wants and
will supply them!
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-08-28
Congress Extra Session

Congress Adjourned on Monday, the 18th,
and was recalled by Proclamation of the
President, on Thursday the 2lst.
The regular session adjourned without
making any appropriation for the support Of
the army. A bill passed the House, but
the Black Republicans added these clau-
ses:---
Provided, nevertheless, That no part of
the military force Of the U. S. herein pro-
vided for shall be employed in aid of the en-
forcement of the enactments Of the alleged
Legislative Assembly of the Territory Of
Kansas, recently assembled at Shawnee
Mission, until Congress shall have enacted
either that it was or was not valid Legis
lative Assembly, chosen in conformity with
the organic law by the people of the said
Territory. And provided, That, until Con-
gress shall have passed upon the validity Of
the said Legislative Assembly Of Kansas, it
shall be the duty of the President TO use the
military force in said Territory to preserve
the peace, suppress Instruction, repel in
vasion, and protect persons and property
therein, and upon national highways in the
State of Missouri, from unlawful seizure
and searches.
And be it further provided, That the
President is required to disarm the present
organized militia of the Territory Of Kan
sas, and to recall all the United States arms
therein distributed, and to prevent armed
men from going into said Territory TO dis
turb the public peace, or aid in the enforce
ment or resistance of real or pretended
laws.
The Senate struck out the provisos, and
the House replaced them-a committee Of
conference was appointed, but they failed
to get either body TO give way, and the sess-
ion expired.
The Extra session met on Thursday, but
had failed to do anything up to Monday the
25th. The House, by small majority
"adhered" to its action, and of course the
Senate maintained its position. The Presi.
dents Message urges the absolute impo.
lance of maintaining the army, which he
says cannot be done without the appropria.
tion bill passes.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-08-28
Kansa S Affairs.

We are without any definite news from
Kansas, since our last publication, but
hope, before we go TO press TO get some
thing authentic, and shall hold back our pa
per TO the latest minute.
1t is stated that the aboltionists are
fortifying Lawrence, and that they are at
least 1000 strong. Lane, Brown and FL
bridge are in command: and they are said to
be we'll armed and mounted.
All the counties above this have sent
forward some men; about $50 have gone
from tins county We suppose when they
all meet they will be at least 5000 strong,
and that their services will be offered to the
civil authorities OF Kansas, 10 aid in restor-
ing peace in the Territory.
The country is filled with all kinds of ru-
mors, many of which are without founda-
ton, and we do not repeat them. We de-
sire to give nothing but reliable news, and
should any such come, after our issue is
worked off, it will be sent out in an Extra.
LATER.
The Jas. H. Lucas passed down yester-
day evening. We learned the Howard
Company reached New Santa Fe, jackson
county, Monday night. There are about
1900 pro-slavery men there, under the CON :
mand of Hon. D. r. Atclison. Doniphan,
Reid and others, are also there. There are
about 800 southern men, in the Territory
under arms.
The AB6itionists had fallen back on Law
renee, and were fortifyng. They are about
$500 strong, and eager for fight. Our
men were waiting for those TO come up who
were on the route. When they got togeth.
err, it was estimated they would number
5000, and movement would be made. A
conflict will probably take place before the
close of the week.
Advices from our friends in the Terrific.
ry state that they are greatly in need o.
Provisions, Horses, Ammunition, and Mon.
ey. With money, everything can be pro-
cured, and their appeal should not be dis
regarded. More men are not specially
called for at present. Provisions and mon.
ey to support those already there, is what
is now Wanted, and must be raised.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-08-28
A Fremont Elector Shot.

The Memphis Appeal, of the 18th, says
that letter was received in that city the
day before from Dresden, Tenn, stating
that on the 9th inst, at q public discus sion
about thirty miles from Dresden, Hon. Lynn
Boyed shot Geo. P. Blakely, one of the
Fremont candidates for elector in Kentuc-
ky. They were in discussion. Blakely
Irew his pistol, when BOyed turned and
shot him. No further particulars given.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-08-28

EMIGRANTs.-A company of some sixty
pcrs ons passed up the river last week, on
the steamer Australia, from South Carolina,
bound for Kansas. They were fine look
ing set of men, and were under command
of Capt. Wilkes. The boat tarried here a
short time. and when she pushed off, sa-
Lutte from our citizens, was fired, in honor
of the South Carolina emigrants. 1t was
responded to by round of cheers, which
was answered from shore.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-08-28

FIRE IN LINNEUs.-The store houses Of
Mr.. BinGord, and Mr.. Conley, together with
their contents, were burned last Friday
night. The books and papers of the stores
were saved, but every thing else was lost.
The fire occurred during severe thunder
storm, and originated by one of the houses
being struck by lightning, But for the rain
that was falling the fire would have been
much more extensive.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-08-28
Hemp Crop.

During the early part of the season seri-
Gus fears were entertained of great failure
in the hemp crop. These fears, we regret
to learn, have in many localities been sadly
realized, the crop being SO short that much
of it will not pay the expense Of harvesting.
Along the river, where the drought did not
continue SO long, the crop is at least an aver
age one, in point of yield, and in quality, as
to length, weight Of lint, and fineness of
fibre, it is equal to any ever grown in the
country. A great portion of the crop is
now lying in swath, and if the rains cOntin-
ne, will be much injured.
At the distance of fifteen or eighteen
miles from the river, owing to the long con-
tinued drought, the crop is very short, but
in the section bordering on the river, as
far as we have heard, is about an average
one, in point of quantity and in quality,
rather better than the average.
A number of our large farmers are using
McCormick's reapers, with some modifca-
tons for cutting hemp, and we learn that
the experiment succeeds well, and that as
much as from ten to fourteen acres per day
can be cut, il requiring from ten to twelve
hands to spread the hemp after the machine.
Mr.. w. b. Waddel, who owns large
hemp farm in the vicinity, we learn is cut
ting bis entire crop with the reaper.-[Lex-
ington Citizen.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-08-28
New Orleans Market.

Dispatches dated the ODD inst, represent
prices of leading articles Of Western pro-
duce as follows:
Flour Sc so, So 40 and Sc 20, and
dull. Lard l24c. Corn 65 to Toe. Bacon
shoulders &c. Ribbed and clear sides lose
Oats 53c. and wheat 81 80 to 81 40 per
pushed.
Grocery quotations by the same despatch
es are l0ae for coffee, and o. for fair sugar.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-08-28

G5Y-J. r. SHIELDS, of Boone county, is a
candidate for the office of Circuit Attorney in the
Second judicial District,
C3-JSo. F. WILLIAMS, of Howard, Is can
didaje for Circuit Attorney OF the second Judi
cial District.
(Citizen and Messenger copy.)
G55' NATHAN c. KoUNs, of Galloway, is a
candidate for the office of Circuit Attorney, in the
I'd Judicial Circuit, at the November Election.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-08-28

ID CHANCE OF MAIL RouTE.--The St.
Louis mail is now brought to Jefferson
City by Rail Road, and thence conveyed
by stage, direct TO Columbia, and on to this
place. This arrangement will "speed the
mails" for this section, several hours, when
everything gets fairly 10 work.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-08-28
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF
Land, in Linn Comfy.

IMMEDLlTELY on THE RAILROAD.
DURSUANT TO an order of the County Court
l. of Howard county, made at the June Term,
A. D., 1856, the understand, administrators of the
estate of Etheldred j. Hays, will sell at public
sale, before the Courthouse door in the town of
Llnneus, Linn county, Missouri, on the 9th day of
October next, and while the Circuit Court for said
county is in session, on credit OF one month"; bond
aud security, all The right title and interest of the
said Eihedred j. Hays in and to the following
real estate, to-wit;
The East half of the South least quarter of Sec
ton thirty-one, Township ffty-e eight, Range egh-
teen, situated in Linn county, Missouri.
The said land will be sold IN lots If 20 acres, or
all together, as may be determined on the day of
sale 1t is situated immediately on the Railroad,
within one mile of an established Depot. A town
has already been LAID out, Immediately adjoining
the tract, and the two tracts combined, presents
one OF the handsomest sites for town, in the
country. TITLE PERFECT.
JAMES WALLACE,
VIM. b. HAYS,
Aug, %, 1S56-tds. Executors.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-08-28
DIE D!

On the 26th, KATE, only child of Charles H.
and Annie E. Lewis, of this place, aged months,
GO! smiling cherub, grace thy bright abodel
Obey the mandate of thy Maker, Cod
He mirrored forth in thee, his beauty here,
A dazzling beam of hope; smile--a tear
Go! and thy genial spirit shall ilume
Our pensive footsteps 10 the silent tomb"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-08-28
HOWARD HIGH SCHOOL,
FAgCE'Tr'. NEG

TNHE TWENTY-FIFTH SESSION Of this
1 Institution win commence on Monday.
the Stii OF Sc pteSlbeT.
In consequence Of the large number Of students,
the Male and Female Departments are now taught
in different buildings.
The Female Department and Young ladies
Boarding House remain under the immediate 81
peryison or Mr.. and Mrs. Lucky, assisted by
competent assistants.
c. w. Prtchett has entire control of the Male
Department. All bills are payable in advance.
Pupils received at any time and charged from the
time of entrance 10 the close Of the session.
For further particulars see Circular or apply 10
w. T. LUCKY.
or c. W. PRITCHETT.
Fsyette, aug. I, 1s56-5w
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-08-28

MACON TopAcco CRoP.-We learn from
a citizen of Macon, that the Tobacco crop
OF that county, will not be more than half of
their usual growth.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-08-28
ELM RIDGE ACADEMY.
FOR MALES AND FEMALES.

(Located near Glasgow, Howard county, Mo-
THIS Intuition will commence its eleventh ses5-
! ion on the second Monday IN September next.
Having been its Principal for the past four sess-
ions, and having had fair opportunity Of testing my
long cherished notion Of the superiority OF an eff
hciently conducted Country Academy over every
other form Of school for The academic training Of
the young, enter upon the labors Of another sess
ion with renewed confidence and hope of yet more
cheering success. | have connected with the as
associate Instructor, 4 teacher OF unqpesucNed
qualifications. who, with myself. will devote his
whole time 10 the labors Of the school room The
Academy building though not snowy IN external
appearance is roomy and comfortable ana has been
rehted up with seats and other repairs during the
vacation. The course of study Will embrace all
branches usur!v Taught i'm the best schools of the
West Much attention will be gwen to prepara-
ton for public speaking and writing for the press.
Believing that the spirit of the teacher viii leave
its impress on the puu, we Gd"C~atc a liberal Sys-
TEN of home education. and ask all who endorse
the sentiment that Missouriaus should teach Mis-
sourians," tolcud us their sympathy and aid.
TERMS:--Tne school year commencing sept.
9Th. and ending with the third Friday IN June,
1851. will be divided into two sessions Of five
months each
Elementary English ..,....'.G ! 90
Common Engii sh......... ......... 10 90
Advanced English 80. ...... ,..... II 90
Languages, Higher Mathematics, &c.. II co
Incidental Expense ...... ...... ...'. ! 90
Pupils charged from he time Of entering and no
deduction made except for long Confined sick
ness. Boarding can be had convenient TO The
Academy IN pleasant families.
These wishing further information, by address
ing the Principal, will receive Circular contain
ing all needfu particulars.
w. RENFRO ROTlTWELL, Principal.
august I. 1896.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-08-28
For President
WILLARD FILLMORE,
Of New York.
For Vice President
ANDREW JACKSON D0NELS0N,
of Tennessee.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
GLASGOW MISSOURI.
Thursday Morning, August %, 1853.
Look for the K.

A cross (thus X immediately before the
name, signifies that the time paid for has ex-
PRED.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-08-28

I5@D. E. Cordell, of Jefferson City has
received an appointment OF Midshipman in
the Navy.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-08-28

VoTE ON pHE LuoAs.--A friend handed
us the following Presidential vote taken on
the steamer James II. Lucas, on her up
trip:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-08-28
BLACKSMITTIING.
SMITHlNG BUSINESS,

at the old stand, in all its various branches, and
solicit share of the public patronage.
Mr.. FINSELL will have entire charge OF the
shop, under the supervision of our Mr. THxToN,
who is an experienced workman himself, and it
is hoped all who may give us call, will have their
work so promptly and satisfactorily done, as 10
give general satisfaction.
Particular attention paid TO horse-shoeing, with
no detention longer than is actually necessary TO
do the work.
August %, 1856. TITIXToN & co,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-08-28
TONES WON'T DO.

They never did do more than give temporary re-
lief end they never will. It is because they don't
touch the CAUSE Of the disease The CAUSE Of
all ague and bilious diseases is the atmospheric
poison called Masma or Malaria. Neutralize tht9
poison by its NATURAL ANTIDOTE, and alt
disease caused by it disappears at once. Rhodes
Fever and Ague Cure is this Antidote 10 Malaria
and moreover it is a perfectly harmless medicine
TIL. certificate OF The celebrated chemist J. Il
Chiffon, of New York, TO this effect, is attached
TO every bottles therefore fit does no good it
do no harm,
This is more than can be said Of Quinine. Arse
mic, any tonic in existence, their use is ruin
Gus 10 the constitution and brings on DUNE
AGUE, which never allows a person 10 feel per
fecily well for single moment IN Illustration
Of these truths annex some extracts from cttc.
lust received from physician:
GEoRGETowN. ONO. March Ii, 1856
JAS. A. RHODES, Esq-Dear Sir! Ioms %
% inst. is at hand The Cure arrived late last
year and the difficulty in getting any one 10 try il
was greatly increased from the fact that remedy
had been introduced which was growing in favor
with the public, as being better than using Quunc
mot knowing presume that the 'emedy they
used TO escape taking Quinine. contained inc
! DRUG ITSELF!
| This remedy, (l,nown as "smith,s T5afo.3.l
would invariably BREAK an aguc, but it did not
CURE IT. as il would often return with renewed
| vigor. This one circumstance ] deemed in your.
! favor, if | could institute test comparison be-
tween it and our CURE. Tie following is Tie
result:
! Three persons took your "Curc," all OF which.
wc,e cases of "Quotdan Intermittent Fever" u
many weeks standing. They had tried Quinirc
and other remedies. occasionally missing a chill
but it was, Gas in all such cases slowly wearing
/ them Ont, and laying the foundation Of other and
seyerer malades. | did succeed in efecting rad
zeal cure Of all three cases with your remedy and
/ they have not had a chill since. In ell three Of
/ these cases the "Smth's Tonic had been used
and would, a, before stated, break the chill bu,
after a period or two had elapsed it would return
| think there will be no difficulty now in giving
to your" Cnre2 the vantage ground Of any Other
remedy now in uso here, SC. &c.
WILLIAM BUCkNER. ". n.
! RHODES FEY Err and AGUE CURE. o.. AN
b. TIDO1 T. TO MALARIA, the only harmless rem
edv in existence, is equally certain as a PRE-
I TENTATIVE. as a "CURE.' Take it when
you feel the chiliS coming on, and you viii ncve
have single one.
JAS. A. RHODES, Proprietor.
Providence. r. /.
Wholesale Agents. 81. Loris. Il. BLAESLEY
Chicago. BARCLAY & BROS. And Tor sale by
Druggists generally. [may ., 'JG-3m'l
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-08-28
EXECUTORS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.


NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned,
IN Executors Of Elijah Warden, deed, by vir-
tue of the last will and testament Of said deed,
will sell to the highest bidder, on Monday, the LIST
day of December, 1856, OF Fayette, in Howard
county, Missouri, before the Courthouse door,
and while the Circuit Court is in session. the farm
in Howard county, belonging TO said deceased,
containing about two hundred acres, lying about
miles south of Glasgow. Said farm is in a good
state of cultivation, has good BriCk
Dwelling and necessary out houses, and good
orchard. The land is described as the Southeast
quarter of Section thirty three, ID Township fifty
one, Range seventeen, with the exception Of the
Northwest corner, sold 10 Richmd Dickens
Also thrty-slx acres, or thereabput, purchased Of
said Dickens, and adjoining thelsaid farm. The
said farm will be sold on credit Of one and two
years, the purcaser giving bond and security, and
The deed withheld until payment Of purchase mon
ey. WILLIAM f. WARDEN.
c. J. WARDEN,
Banner copy, till sale. Executors.
Aug. %, 1S66.-tds.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-08-28
To the Bald and GRAY.

Prof Woods Hair Restorative is no doubt the
best article in use for the removal of dandruf,
causing hair to grow on bald heads, imparting
softness and beauty, and last but not least, chang
ing gray harto its original color and beauty. See
advertisement in another column.