davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-08-29
NO COMPROMISING CONCESSION.


Although the Black Republican vote in the House
OF Representatives is reduced to a bare mejori,y,
there is no reason to anticipate adjustment Of the
dispute with the Senate. The Opposition certainly
betray no uirmy Of purpose. Encouraged by the
exhortatIons of their press, and stimulated by the ap
peals OF their constituency, they persist in their
course with untnching obstinacy. 1t is true the
Black Republican chairman OF the committee oi
Ways and Means, has given notice uf a proposition
of compromise, but his scheme involves cunces-
sion OF the principle in controversy. 1t is arti-
fee by which o expects to detach such weak rnd
treacherous in Vduas as Mr. Henry Winter Davis
from the su". Of the South or failing in this rea-
sonabie csI ., ion, to give an appearance Of con-
citation and moderation to the position of the Black
Republican party. The Senate will accept no over
ture from the Opposition. The danger is that a
plausible pretext of concession will he suggested by
some one in our own ranks and be seized upon, III u
panic, in order to ''suve the Union" Mr.. Clayton
has already avowed himself in favor of "compro.
mise" and Mr.. Bell shows his treacherous disposition
by voting with the Black Republican Senators.
Contemplating the probability of surrender on
the part Of the friends Of the Constitution have
only TO repeat what we have alroady declared: that
the Southern Senator or Representative who gives in
TO an arrangement which yields the least conceivable
particle of principle to the unconstitutional demand
o the Black Republican party, will forever forfeit
the respect aud favor Of tbs people of the South No
matter what the consequence may be-though the
Army Bill be defeated and the Union itself be shiv-
cred into ragments-the supremacy OF the Con''iiu-
ton and the honor Of the South must bs maintained
"at every hazard and to the last extremity And
such is the universal sentiment OF the Southern peo'
pie. All parties here unite in appiauding the firm
ness of the Senate and in deprecatng any abandon
ment Of its position All parties ara prepared to accept
any calamity rather than consen to the least COM
pr,u,ise with the Black Republican revoutonists.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-08-29

Eastern Pennsylvania, which, though admirably
adapted for commerce, manufactures and fishing, are
little fitted for farming grazing. Freelnen are re.
quired in the former pursuits-saves in the latter.
Hence negro alavery is found to be the best form OF
slavery.
But our schools should also teach that the slaves
should be of different race or nation from the
ers; and the wider the distinction the better, in
such case the slave is less apt to feel degraded or
wish to assert his freedom and equality.
To teach such doctrines We must have Southern
teachers and Southern school books. 1t is from the
school that public opinion proceeds, and the schools
should be set right.
No teacher should be employed in a privats family
or public school at the South, who is not ready 10
teach these doctrines. Parents, trustees and visitors
should look to this thing.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-08-29
FREMONT AND DISUNION.

In voting for Fremont, portion Of the North ten.
ders to the South the issue of this Union uncondi-
tona submission If Fremont be elected, he comes in
as the professed enemy of the South. No Souherner,
without treachery to bis section of the Union, can
become member Of his cabinet His administra-
ton, if it keep the promises Of the canvass must de-
prvc the South Of all interest in the territories and
harass and injure slavery in the States. We do not
believe that any portion of the, South will submit to
his administration. We are sure that large portions
will not. Disunion then, in event Of his election, is
inevitable.
Such al event is q very remote contingency; but
let the North and South prepare to meet it. Let US,
if possible, part peacefully Let the North deter
mine whether it will have several confederacies or
one. Let Pennsylvania, New jersey, Indiana and
Illinois, see whether their interests will not be best
promoted by uniting with the Southern confederncy.
Let California, too, study well the question, whether
she will have Psc;hc Republic, become tributary
to New England unite with the South. Let us all
look these contingencies fully in the face. Ii is no'
too late for treason aud Fremont To rereat nor ior
the friends of Union to lash them from the field, II
we will but combine.
But let no one Indulge tho fatal deluslon that Ere
mont may be elected and yet the Union preserVed.-
There is not one single possibility of such result 1t
i, hard to keep it together even now Then' would
fall TO pieces without even struggle to preserve it.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-08-29
WHAT OUR SCHOOLS SHOULD TEACH AS
TO SLAVERY.

Every school and college in tue South should teach
that slave society Is the common, natural rightiul
and normal state of society ANY doctrine short OF
this contains abolition in the germ: for, If it be not
the ghtul and natural form Of society," it cannot last,
and We should prepare for it's gradual but ultimate
abolition They should also teach thas other form
of society is, in the general, right e1pedent.-
There are exceptional cases. such desert or noun
tanous countries where The small patches of fertile
land are inadequate to support larger family than
husband, wife and chdren-such as Lapland, Swe'
den Norway, Switzerland, and parts Of Arabia-'uch
sl.o az New England, aud Eastern New York and
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-08-29

We have received copy of the Report to the
Stockholders of the Richmond Female Institute,
lBaptist,) Rev. B. Manly, President, together with
the Catalogue for 1856. We are happy 10 learn that
this young and valuable Institution is already in 80
fourishing condition. at the late session there
were a6s students. The building is an ornament to
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-08-29
VALUABLE FARM AND MILLING PROPER
- TY FOR SALE, .E'

IT WILL sell privately my Farm, Chambers als,l con
tanning soo acres Of hand, With . good Dwelling and
Store House. sd a nefSsssSS Ss S and large
oi Buctingham on Slate River, "a nsvgable strea)
miles east OF the Court House. and l2 miles from Janes
River $50 acres are cleared and the balance in wood
land we'll timbered 1t fine stand for merchandising
and The Mills with the store and dwelling, can DO sold
sep,r.tey from the Farm, if pure chasers desire it,
Teyms accommodating. Address the subscriber at
Chambers Mills, P. O., Buckingham County: Va
I"ne o,-ctf GEORGE CHAMBERS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-08-29

BALTIMORE AUG. H.-lhe Eastern span of to
Lci.h En!l.y Eril Road hri:Sc, across The D-..-
war river near The jersey sidr gave wny last evcc-
ng as two engines were crossing. George Howe. q
fireman, auti Jno. Geary, an engineer, wers fatally
Injured.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-08-29

WHEAT FANS.
II HAVE n mpply of the celebrated Rockawsy Fans
nI,o. the Marlborough Fan Of ms own make-together
with supply Of fThreshars, qhreshcrs and Cleaners with
AM SO II. M. SMITH
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-08-29
R0HERT r, HOWIsON,

ROBERT X. HOWIsON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUbLlC.
As removed his Office TO his rosdcncc on Gaveino{
u street, two doors above the Richmond House anu
not lar from his former office. Aug l=dpt&cw4m
N0TlOE.--This s to caution al persons against en-
~ pioying BALLARD s. HUMPHREYS, who Is an
apprentice bound TO me by the County Court OF LOUISA
as hey Will be dealt with according 70 law.
Louisa G. H.. Aug l9--clm Jos. X. MADISON.
NOTICE.-An person. having claims agaiDs: sLe ca
~ tate OF Mrs. Mary G. Hill, deceasea OF Hanover
county, will please present tbon. Immediately for
in the next sixty days Should il not be- Convenient for
persons having claims against said present them
WITHIN that time they will please enclose a copy of their
oceo9nu 10 tue TO Ayletts ?. O., King William county
G. r. TRANT, Administrator,
Aug l2-csawlm OF Mary G. Hill, decd.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-08-29

WASHINGTON, AUG. 2'.-ILG Secretary o! W War
has confirmed TIE vi The court mart il! ia Tic
OF Major Mar.hail s. Howe. suspended Tor three
months, for improper neglect Of military discipline
in unueces. ary exposing his command.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-08-29

BALTIMORE, AUG. 27.-Fl3rr il dull; sales Of
Howard street and City Mills at SO 80. Wlea: k"s
declined cts. Corn 10 unchanged; sa!es OF White
at u cts.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-08-29
y, INTERESTING TO FARMERS.
LIES PATENT GRAIN CLEAEER.-(THIRTEE

VIZ DOUBLE SCREENING sERARAToR las add.
sais Agricultural Fair Also Petersburg Fredericks.
f. Abingdon and at the East Tennessee Agricultural
@ nela & a; knoSre This improved FAN Was patept'
!. |J Jnn rS' sna mas Deeoms very popular where.
a'as all kinda Of crain 20 oe the be., grain csaner
70 use. Those IN want Of good FAN would do wei,
Mat DOiLE'S Shop in staunton, or a, BOYLE a.
Fingers, in Fredericksburg, Va, and examine for
'e'e Improved Fans will be furnished Mt any no;n,
a'ty miles of The Shops, and further by Kali kond
Communications addressed TO the undersigned at
3sie 2l-c3tn DOYLE Il sULIINGrR
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-08-29

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-FIour is easier; sales Of
Southern 81 -; state and Ono brands arr i!.c"oug'
ed Wheat il caster Southern red 81 oJ; W lio
al 65 Corn ia lower; sales OF mixed ut Gle. Ste. Is
are dali
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-08-29

THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER,

BY RlTCiIE, PRYOR l. DUNNAVANT,
-~~>~>,~>>~>-~>,>>ooo
Wh. r. RlIChlE ROGER a. PRYOR, EDITORS.
FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 30, 1856.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-08-29
THE RI.MORS FROM KAXSAS

Til KU MURS FNON kNNNAS.
WAsHISGroS, Aug. G.-Adv;ce. from Gsn.rai
Smith represent that the Eau-,, accounts are highly
exas serated Col Surn:er nv. been srauted leave ot
ABSENCE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-08-29

tsrn oI N w"n,ed to rent lease or purchase, small
VI a:4ord .N acres, IN healthy and agreeable neigh.
Il email ,sr school OF 10 or Is day pupils. by gen.
IL, ~ sGs had some sixteen yesrs' .xnericD.e I'm in
H.; ;'fess, Black Hc,h Chesterfield count, Va.
II NJ. b.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-08-29
TEN THOUSAND ACRES VARIABLE LAM


yuNHE subscriber has for sale thousand acres OF
land on the waters Of Blue Creek, Of superior quail
IT, for wheat eIaas corn, tobacco hemp, fax. &c Title
Sdispusblc and warranted Blue Greek is nsvigabe to
Kendas Mill for boas of tons. There are some one
hundred in high state of cultiys.ion good house
yard IL i. heavily mbered and there s ready sale for
all lumber at Ksnnwhs Saines and Cincinnati There 10
also abundance of bumuous and camel COAL Iron ore,
&c. accessible tor shipping.
is seldom tract, Offering such inducements to farm.
ers graziers, or capitalists. is offered.
These lands l3 miles from kannwha Shlines lTfrom
Charleston Kanawha with water carriage TO any point,
for grain, lumber coal, &C.
TERMs:-The entire offered at "a pee acre; one
third cash. balance on a term OF years -
Persons desiring Welt tie ands will can on me at Nj
eholas CeErt House. Se s,rvpy " pn,cr ,,,,d ArsD,
NB-I have also several tracts OF improved and unlm
rrnued ,pnd in Nicholas and Brux:on. ii. NJ +.
July ie-c3m Examiner and Wing copy c3m-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-08-29

A VALUABLE PLANTATION IN GKEENS.
VILE COUNTY, va, FOR SALE pRivAtELa. n. ILL.,
known as Cunning ghams, in the upper 2sst II Greens'
vils county nine miles west Of Jsaats Depot on the
peter,burc and Weldon Ea Road and east of the
Brunswics PLANK Road The contains 1850 acres
of snoh DOB aEc entirely fresh being recently cleared
otirns tyowh and the res, in second growth timber
The tract GENERALLY considered the best spd 9st valua'
Die In the county on of tho rehnss ana produc'
tivene.s of Its SOIL which 70 highly adapted to Corn
Wheat Tobacco, DC.
The in,proyelaeata consisting of q Dwelling House,
0verseers House and oil necessary houscs, are entirely
ne having heep crectod within the last two or three
yoars aud also the fences are new The tract situated in
healthy country and in neighborhood noted for Its in.
teigence hospitality and morality offers induce
men to those wishing to purchase good land In good
neghhorhood, and convenient market II the size be
Objectionable will sell the land in divided tracts 70 suit
purchasers. Addrcss c. +. MAUPIS Poplar Mount,
lime lQ-c4m f,,eensviue sn,,ptv y;rcinie
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-08-29

D: DE RURG'S AMMONIATEp SUPER
q, th,'sfilArE OF LlAE.=-Tne undersigned. sole
ii = = LIS cy Tor the sale OF De Bure's No. Ammo
.SpeI Phosphate OF Lime, are now prepared " fur
81. q. ''s 10 .u!s purchasers.
a:ng 10 procure supplies, will please send in
= .S-Hs 8. MoGRUDER'S SONS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-08-29

to bu, a ~ aGROWERS.-The undersigned wishc,
>. u.e NJ s , ,h''ty or forty Thousand por 10 Of oo
az ,rjcs e ren''entiary, for WHICH he will pay tde
<. s.., on 'se Usual terms; or in the Manufactured
J.. .;-.rs'.'n JAS. C. SPOTTS.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-04-10

Lexington; John T. Norris, Independence, Gar
lcks & Hale, Libcrtyj Dickey & Blue, Brun-
swick; Willis C RowIey, Savannah; and OF the un-
dersigned at Arrow Rock. The words, "Whea-
tens Sick Headache Remedy. prepared by DR..
VIM. Price," are blown in the bottles, so that the
public cannot, by observing proper caution, be i'm
posed upon.
am still engaged also, in the manufacture and
sale of DR., John Sappington's' Anti-Fever Pills,
and my own Purgative Pills, and Cholera. and
Cholera Morbus, Dysentery, Diarrhea and Collie
Drops. These medicines have been so extensive
y used throughout this State that consider it un-
necessary to say anything in regard them, except
to guard the public against limitations. The gen
uine pills and drops have fac sinlile of our names
pasted on the boxes of our respective pills, or on
the directions around the vias; any other pills or
drops, put up in any other way, are not genuine
The price of Wheaten's Sick Headache Remedy
is now reduced to one dollar bottle, and the
price of the Cholera Morbus, Diarrhoea and Dys-
entery Drops is reduced TO fifty cents bottle
the former containsng half pint, the latter two
ounces--snd 1t is believed that if they are tried,
the public will be well satisfied with the effects.
The Sappngton and Prices Pills remain as be-
fore, viz: rs cents box for the former, and 10
cents box for the latter. All the above medi-
cines can be had in almost every town, village and
peighborhood in the State of Missouri.
WILLIAM PRICE, M. D.
Arrow Rock, July 10, S55.-ly
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-04-10

MAJOR DoNELsoN.--T The father OF Mai.
Donelson (says the Knoxville, Tenn, Whig)
was among the first settlers of Middle Ten
nessee, lawyer of sound sense, and the
brother Of General Jackson's wife. The
mother Of Major Donelson was the daughter
Of Gen. Smith, who was elected 10 the Ser
ate of the United States when the Legsla-
ture convened in Knoxville. Maj. Donel-
son, like Mr.. Fillmore, was born in 1900,
and Is consequently Sc years old.
After the death of Maj. Donelsen's faith
er, his mother married Mr.. Saunders, and
his three half sisters were the wives OF Col.
NJ. P. Gentry, Judge Cahal of the Chance
ry Court, and Judge Caruthers, at present
one of the Judges of the Supreme Court of
Tennessee. Major Donelson graduated at
the University of Nashville, at an early age,
and was sent by Gen. Jackson 10 West
Point, where he graduated second time,
with honor to himself and friends. From
that time, with honor to himself and friends.
From that time he remained the aid. de-camp
of General Jackson until the General r4ttf-
ed from the army.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-04-10
MANNY's PATENT REAPING AND
MOVING MACHINES.
Manufactured by
S.N. g. w. H. PURSE,
.Ashleu, PIC Cotlntl, We.

sIShtey, Ihe SOuiHy' Sho'
UNHESE Machines will cut from 10 TO 10 acres
i of Gram or Grass in day, with two horses
and one hand while moving, and two hands while
reaping, will do the work as well as 1t can be
done with scythe or cradle. ,.....
They are recommended as being less difficult to
manage, and as possessing more advantages than
any other machine now made,
The cutting apparatus can be raised or lower
ed, by means Of lever at the drivers seat so as
10 cut from one 10 two feet from the ground while
moving along.
This is decided advantage, avoiding the me-
cessity of going around stumps, stones or other
distractions, as the cutter can be raised so as TO
pass over any obstacle that is not higher than the
axle, without stopping the machine. 1t can be
changed from reaper to mower, or from q
mower 10 a reaper in one minute.
tits perfect mower and perfect reaper, and
the only successful combined reaper and mower
in the world
Machines shipped TO any point on the Mississip-
pi or Missouri rivers, the purchaser paying cost
OF transportation.
Notwithstanding two Sickles, sl35, cash
at the shop, or $l45, half cash, and note for he
remainder, payable with interest, 1st November
following.
RzS- All orders addressed to the undersigned
will meet with prompt attention.
March l3, 1s5o-im.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-04-10
VALUABLE FARM
FOT sale OF RSnt.

"a, THAT well known Farm on the State
GslE Roads leading from st. Louis to ST. Joseph
Il and Hannibal to the latter place, about
-four miles East of Keytesvile, Charlton Coun-
ty, Mo-, formerly owned and occupied by the
late James Herryford.
The subscriber being desirous of leaving Mis-
souri, for mlder climate, will sell low for cash,
or will give time on one half Of the purchase mo-
ney. This Farm is so well known that it is only
necessary to say TO strangers coming to the coun-
try that it is one of the best Stock Farms, and
for richness Of soil, is unsurpassed by any in the
country, and as to its locality for doing any pub
lie busness,n better can probably be found in the
State.
The farm consists Of 25S Acres; 1870 under cul.
tivaton, newly fenced. There are three good
Wells, besides plenty of stock water. Possession
given Immediately.
For further particulars, call on the undersigned,
on the premises. or address him by letter, al
Keytesvslle, Mo. WILLIAM RUSSELL.
March 6, lS56-tf
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-04-10

Macon CouSrY CiRcu1r CouRT.--Thc
Circuit Court for Macon county, closed its
Spring Term on Friday last--his Honor,
Judge Hall presiding. A goodIy number
of legal gentlemen were in attendance, all Of
whom, we believe, shared in the spoils.-
Considerable business was disposed of, be-
between parties litigant, while some few ca
ses were continued. The jury in the case
Of John Gibson, for an attempt to cut the
throat of Judge Stylus Barnes; convicted
him, and was sentenced to two years i'm
prisonment in the pententary.
Charles Stoltz, a German, charged with
an attempt to kill man by the name Of
Godfrey Donkey, rifing his pockets of
about 500, in September last, was brought
into court, and being unable to employ coun-
sci, the Judge assigned him Mr.. Marmaduke
After consultation, the prisoner returned TO
the bar, plead guilty, and was sentenced to
fifteen years Imprisonment in the penten-
tiary.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-04-10
DESIRABLE FARM FOR SALE.

&C. HAVING determined to emigrate South
S,# the ensuing fall, now offer for sale my
-sA-TraCt of Land, lying in II miles of
II commands beautiful view. 1t consists Of 455
Acres; 100 of which is under CORD fence, and
now in cultivation. 1t is well adapted to the
growth of Hemp. Tobacco, Corn, &c. Being
dry and gradually undulating, renders it easily
titled. The residue being. heavily timbered----
about so acres of which being river bottom with
Saw Mills convenient; society good, and splen-
did school convenient Besides thas never failing
spring and good well in the yard, anu also good
young orchard. improvements embrace a, very
good dwelling house, new Stables and Crib, Ice
GARRETT W. PIPER.
Cambridge Saline Co. March @, 1S56-lm.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-04-10
FOR SALE.

r OFFER for sale my store house, on Water
i street in Glasgow. The building Is wen
adapted to business house and residence, and
will be sold on accommodating terms. lhe io'
can be carried through at small expense. Ap-
ply to the undersigned in Fayette, or Thomas
shackelford, Glasgow. ,
decl3 a, GREENAbAuM'
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-04-10
SMITHS HOTEL,
GLASGOW, MO.

6:ss The undersigned has opened large and
H:ii commodious Hotel between Second and
Third, and Market and Howard streets, in this
city, His house is new, and fitted up in the very
best stye and has ample facilities for first class
hotel He has spared no pains in making his
rooms elegant and comfortable. His table will al
all times be furnished in manner TO crafty the
utmost reasonable wishes of his guests. The sit
uaton Of his house is of the most pleasant and
healthy in this city.
There is good livery stable close at hand
where stock will be we'll attended to. The public
are respectfully invited to give him call.
apo WIN. N. SMITH.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-04-10
Harry House,
MO.

Giff THE subscriber has removed to his new
EII and commodious Hotel, near Broadway,
where he will be pleased to see his old friends and
travelling public generally. No pains will be
spared to render his guests comfortable and their
sojourn at his house pleasant one. The Hotel
has been furnished with every convenience, and
he fatters himself, that no house west of ST. Lou
is can excel his. The table will at all times be
furnished with the best the market affords-the
Bar will be furnished with the most choice liquors
Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore ex-
tcntended to him, he sollcts continuance Of the
same. N. HARRY.
Brunswick, June 81, 1855
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-04-10

Il At Taylorsville, Tennessee, the 9TH
er day, young man named VIM. Taylor,
committed suicide, under the following cir
cumstances: He became Intoxicated, and
when sober, hearing that his father had been
weeping about it, he was so mortified that
he procured bride and hung himself. He
was only Is years Of age, is said to have been
an estilnabe young man, and not in the hab-
it of drinking.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-04-10

Scene IN BosroN-Dennis and Patrick
looking over the voting list.
"Is it all right, now, DnnisS"
"Sure, Patrick, you're vother!' -
(Which will vote Dinnis?'
"Do you mind them IRON works at South
Boston; they are not going at all?"
81 do"
"Well thin, heave the Wing Ticket
Last year they tould me to heave the Dem
ocratic ticket, and it would sit the iron
works going. Shure, I hove that same,
but divil a bit did the iron works start"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-04-10
Shirley House,
EAKETTE MO.

THE undersigned has opened public house in
l. Fayette, Mo-, on the southeast corner of the
Public Square, where boarders and travellers
shall receiue every necessary attention.
In connection with this house entire new stabling
and carriage house has been built, which will be
attended by the most careful and experienced hos
tiers, and eonveyances will be furnished to any Of
the neghboring places.
Jan. 10. JAS. A. SHIRLEY.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-04-10

EThe present cost to an emigrant tc
California, by the inland route, is, on an
average, from $400 to $500, and an sxpen.
diture of three to four months time. Were
the Pacific Railroad built, the cost, all told.
from the Mississippi river, would not ex'
ceed $3.50, and fifteen days Of time. Let
those who know the value of time and mon.
ey estimate the worth Of such a road.