davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-22
EXCURSION BOATS
~ THE WHTTE UnncE n

EaCUHSION BOATS
FOR THE WHITE HOUSE PAVILION.
THE STEAMERS THos. COLLYER OR
Il GEORGE WASHINGTON n@h
can be chartered for public or Sc
lect parties to the White House Pavilion, Fort
Washington, Mount Vernon or any place on the
Potomac River.
For further particulars apply to the Captains Of
the Boats or to the President Of the Company.
tpf7-U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-22

- dIiu COnttfHIHg ueAfIA
double the quantity ofread.
ing matter in that Of The
FIFTY CENT OR DOL.
LAR Pu BLICATiONS
4; treats on the PHYsIOL-
OGY OF MAR RtAGE.
and the Secret Inhrmities
and Disorder Of Youth and
Maturity, resulting nom e1.
cesses, which destroy thf
Physical and mental pow.
ers, with Observations OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-22

ZEN: xaLTER Jones AND CHARLES
Ne COS, street, between Sd and a., o.cs 70
Charles Lee Jones Will practice in the snn,enss
Court Of the United States and all other courts
neid In ths District OF Columbia. Gen Walte,
Joses, though mostly retired from general ma.
tfee, Will unite with him and do his best to ad.
vasce the success Of clients by written statements
aud arguments, and by all other nsedfuI and
proper ekerhoas jy 5-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-22

ssASHlN6fOR BRANCH RAILROAD.
D. IL u
EHAN6E OF HOURS.-On and after Msa.
~ day, the 23d Instant, the Trains win
Leave Washington ate and ~ .. L., ana an
~ p. N.
On Sunday at * p. IL
Leave Baltimore at ~ and * q. H., and saA
" N.
On sunday stlKs.n. .-.,....
ap 93-n Yp PARSONs A~>>s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-22

MOHAIR, MADRAS, AND SUNNI RR
w sTOOkS ANDT1ES All In want Of these
articles will please give US a call, and examiue
our assortment. Prices low for cash. 41
u. GEO. II. b WHITE q CO.,
=. tents Furnishing Store, 3se, Pa. ave, bet 9th
$50 i''h soeets " 1870 % ",-H Jyl2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-22
Miscellaneous,
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TRE

FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES.
EOR SALE, AT THE NURSERIES, OF
Il the subscriber, at Linnen Hill, and on
14th street, In Washington, q large and wenyC
selected assortment Of FRUIT and oRNA
MENTAL TREES.
Amongst them 70 to IS Thousand AfPLE
TREES, well assorted and Of ane growth, ut Sso
per hundred
Is to 20 thousand PEACH TREES, FORMING
complete assortment, at SIC so per hundred, or
500 per thousand.
5000 to 7,OOe PEAR TREES, dwarfs and stan.
dards. .s
with a general assortment Of PLUM, CHER.
RY, APRICOT, NEcTARINE, and OUNCE
TREES.
RAsPBERRlES, STRAWBERRIES, &C Of
the most approved kinds
The stock Of ORNAMENTAL TREES fs ex
tensive and fine, Amongst those Of large size for
street: and lawns are many thousands Of such as
American and European Elms and Lindens Tn.
lip Trees, Aspen, Adele, and other Poplars !;
American and European Horse Chestnuts; Sugar,
Silver, scarlet, and Norway Naples; Mountain
Ash, Green and White Ash; several varieties of
Oaks and Magnolias; Weeping Willows, Golden
Willows, and many others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-22

TUST RECEIVED -
Scotch Herrings We --
Fresh Peaches and Apricots. ..s
Prune Cordial
LEWIS celebrated Bitters ..-.-. a..
b. Vermacelli and Maccaroni ..s- -
Sweet Oil ..f .s4.- .... b..
Fresh Teas, for sale by
-a. JONAS p. LEVY,
47a Pa. avenue, Wine, Liquor and segar Store.
je lott -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-22
PISTOL.

~ Single Barrel Pistols Of every sire. ou,iity'
and price; Percussion Gaps, Shot Pouches Pow,
Der a.i Fisss., Sun wadding, Gun Nippiss, Ham
Weed Cutters, Nipple wrenches. Main s.,,nas'
and good assortment Of GunrmIths, material,
S az low 5y 4. X. LUNDY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-22
ORANGE 4 ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD.
~ &a lE
Great Southern Mail Linei
60 I VICE DAILYTA
SUNDAY NIGHTS EXCEPTED,
Between Washington City and The South :

VIA: ALEXANDRIA,
6ORD0NSVILLE,A AND RICHMOND.
Leave Washington at q m. and JPN
Fare from Washington to Richmond. .,....e5 50
OMNlBUSES and BAGGAGE WAGONS
viii be at the Washington Railroad Depot to CON-
vey PASSENGERS and BAGGAGE, Ess of
Chergs, to STEAMER GEORGR L.
PAGE, Tor ALEXANDRIA, dis
tsnce Of six miles, allowing ample time for MeaH
Tickets procured on the boat
Expedition and Comfort are secured by this
Route, as II Is CONTINUOUS LINZ OF YIRsr c. A.s
RAILROAD vRoM ALEXANDRIA TO RICH.
MOND.
THROUGH PASSENGERS and BAGGAGE
carried without cost tothe Depot Of the Petersburg
Railroad.
Information OF Route and Lost Baggage OBJ
tanned Of JAMES A. EVANS,
feb IL Agent, Alexandra, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-22
Ornamental Evergreens and shrubbsry.

Great exeftions have been made to make this
department. complete; II now contains from thirty
to forty thousand Firs and Pines Of choice varie
ties, portion Of which are Of extra size.
Persons wishing to embellish their grounds and
proprfetors Of public cemeteries will find IL to
their advan.ageto call and select such as may an
swer their purposes.
Persons residing near, when II is desired, can
have Trees delivered, with balls Of earth to the
roots, which they will find to give them decided
preference over trees transported from distance.
Job gardeners Will be supplied at a reasonable
discount JOSHUA PIERCE
mar l4-wtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-22

DOUBLE ICE PIrCHERS-sIJy rR
plated and Rrits99iN different sizrs, at the
hS.assssurnishfng sorss go Sew nh sjIssi
eu g FRAMES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-22

Corr CRABS AND GREEN fpRrLE
SOUP are served every day at c. GAUTfER's
eP. mn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-22
By RAILROAD DIRECT TO THE WEST
D. ~ -

Time 6etaoeen Washington and Wheeling
BAT III hours!
Running Time between Washington and
Cincinnati 81 hoursg
THROUGH TICKETS AND BAGGAGE cHHcKs TO sl
HAD IN WASHINGTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-22

BUCHANAN sCOTTIsCB-
- Fillmore de-
$kestlald do
JasfPubiishsd az eur Piano and Music s,o,s
JGHN r kLI,Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-22

FREPARBB BY
DR.. JAMES e.. AVER,
PRACTICAL ANALYTICAL CHEMIST,
LOWELL, MASS.
Price Is Cents per Box. Five Boxes for 81 90
Sold by 2: d. GILMAN, Washington, and all
respectable druggists. eus-4m
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-02-28

Ej"A correspondent Of the Evening Post
writes from Washington: The final stand
which Great Britain has taken upon her
construction of the Clsyton-Bulwer treaty,
has stimulated the Cabinet at Washington to
take into serious consideration the means by
which it may uphold the construction which
they have heretofore put forth in vain.
have reason TO believe that two plans, Meth
err of them necessarily leading to war,
now occupy their attention. The first is 10
annul the treaty. The proposition was Of
iered in the Senate by Gen. Wilson. The
second is 10 form an alliance, offensive and
defensive, with Nicaragua, abrogating the
treaty Of 1850.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-02-28

AID FOR KANsAs.-A meeting Of tie
citizens Of Saline county is called at Mar
shall, next Monday, for The purpose Of Or
ganizing Society whose objec! will be 10
assist persons entertaining pro-slavery views
in emigrating TO Kansas, and becoming per-
manennt settlers. This is move in the
right direction. A permanent settler will
exercise more influence, when located in
the territory, than the votes and talk Of ten
outsiders. Similar societies have been or
gained in many counties, and movements
are being made in others. All are interest
cd, and therefore an organized plan should
be adopted in all. We have the material,
and can spare several thousand men, by
giving them a start. They ought 10 be rea-
dy 10 go as soon as navigation opens, and
there is no time to be lost.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-02-28

yet on the final struggle when the contest
was narrowed down under the plurality
rule, and Mr.. Aiken was run as an Indepen-
dent Union Candidate, his effort by the whole
Missouri delegation shows that they held a
common groui,d, and bad the same ocjcct
to accomplish, 10 wit; the defeat Of Re-
publicanism Of the worst sort. Mr. Aiken
did not belong TO the Caucus organization.
He is known friend 10 the Union, and
will never consent toits dissolution till Rev.
oluton shall render such an event not only
jnstifable, but necessary TO the mainiainace
of Sothern rights. II was well understood,
too, that Mr.. Aiken did not fully approve
the unsteady vacilutipg course of the Adj.
ministration. He is gentleman of high
toned sentiment, of courteous bearing, and
one who would have done much by his fine
personal qualities TO soften the asperities of
party, now so prevalent. .s
1t is well understood here that it was the
firm stand and considerative policy of Mr..
Fuller and his friends that brought the con.
test to position in which these might have
been a triumph Of the national men, two of
the Democrats had not flinched at the very
crisis, Messrs. Barclay and Hickman, Of
Pennsylvania, both of whom voted for the
adoption Of the plurality rule, failed 10 sus-
tain Mr.. Aiken-one Of them did not vote
at all, and The other threw his vote away
There were votes enough in reserve, if
these two democratic members had stood
their ground, TO have defeated Mr.. Banks.
The true Southern and National men have
no fault 10 find with Wing members from
Missouri. On the contrary, they now stand
in position TO be more than ey0f Useful to
their constituents.
The speech of Mr.. Lindley, (though bro
ken into two parts under the ten minutes
rule, and the objections raised by some of
the Freesoil members, ought to have gen.
eral circulation, not only amongst his own
constituents, but throughout the State. He
has done well in opposing sectional parties
and their candidates, and in standing up for
those who represent the true national, con-
sentative sentiment of the country. l may
mention, too, as fact coming under my
my own daily observation, that Mr.. Lindley
invariably commands the attention and re-
spect Of the House. That he was Interrupt
ted by Freesoilers at the close of his first
ten minutes, only shows that he was not &C.
cupying ground palatable 10 them. He only
speaks when there is proper occasion tc
DIS SO; and his fine social qualities and -ex-
cellent temper render him quite favoritc
amongst his fellow members generally.
OBSERVER,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-02-28
An Americans reply to Cross Plains.
FAYETTE, Howard county, Mo-, }
February 20. lShh.

iloWaTu CUullN, MO-,
February 20, 1856.
Mr.. GREEN:-This age and country
seem TO be prolific of class of scribblers
whose whole object is, 10 try how reckless
ly they can treat the characters and princi-
Piles of men, both living and dead, and who
promise to he present generation noble
exhibition of the coarseness and bitterness
of their own minds and hearts.
A specimen of this class appears in tie
"Howard County Banner" Of February 9TH,
over the signature of Gross Plains" He
begins his article with the following para-
! graph: "The Federalists in the Revolution
airy war were opposed 10 our independence,
and give all the aid and comfort in their pow
err in subjecting the then Colonies to Brit
ish rule and tyranny. They called the friends
of liberty and independence rebels, scoun-
drels and traitors They betrayed the low
ers of liberty and independence into the
hands Of the merciless British soldierv.
and often assisting them in robbery, rapine
and murder"
1t is not my intention TO undertake the
defence of FederaIsts. | can admit that
their political views were all wrong, so far
as my present purpose is concerned-which
is 10 show the character and danger-of this
article. II Gross Plains" had net been
wholly igonrant of both the times and the
men about which he writes, he would have
known that Federalism originated after the
Reyontion.closed. He would have known
that the distinction of Federalist and anti
Federalist originated in the discussions
which occurred in forming the Federal Con.
stitution, and saved himself the shame of
having published long list oil INSCRIPTIONS
lalsehoOds, which nine ont every ten of his
readers would detect. Now, the idea clear
ly expressed in the above paragraph is this,
that Fedearlists, as such, "were opposed
! 10 our independence" &c., and the question
is chow could "Federalists oppose our inde-
pence"-"gye aid comfort 10 the Brtish?''
"Ca the friends of liberty and indepen
dence rebels" &c.; ''betyay them into the
hands of mercless British soldiery, and as
sist in robbery, rapine and murder" before
there was Federalist, as such, in exis-
tence.
But perhaps he meant 10 say that those
who, after the Revolution, were called Fed
eralists, were, during that struggle, sop
posed to our independence, &c. The only
possible supposilion left: How will this cor
respond with American history? The man
who, after the revolution, was the leader
and idol of the Federal party, was in The
opinion of Washington, next to himself
His gallantry and patriotism during the
war, and his wisdom, his Craftsmanship,
and his devotion TO The Constitution after il
closed, was as much, if not more relied on
10y the Father Of his Country, than any 9th
err man. Old John Adams, of whom Mr..
Jefferson says, 'fherc wqs not more aJI,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-02-28
The new MARYLAND U, S. Senator.

The telegraph announced some days since
the Election of Anthony Kennedy, Esq, of
Baltimore, to the L. S. Senate, in place of
Thos. G. Pratt Mr.. Kennedy is brother
oil Hon. John P. Kennedy, late Secretary of
the Navy, and is genuine American
The Baltimore Patriot, upon the announce
ment of Mr.. Kennedy's nomination in the
caucus, said:
The nomination of Anthony Kennedy,
Esq, as the candidate of the American
party 10 succeed the Hon. Thomas G. Pratt
in the Senate OF the United States, seems
likely to meet, so far as we can yet learr,
with very general favor. A gentleman OF
acknowledged talents, Marylander by
birth, an ardent supporter Of The principles
espoused by the party of which he is a
member, yet conservative in all that tends
10 the perpetuaton OF the Union and the
just rights Of the several States, we regard
the nomination OF MIR. Kennedy as an hon.
orable recognition of the services he has
rendered and the sacrifices he has made in
promoting the success Of Tie American
cause.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-02-28

ETA Washington correspondent writes
to the Tribune: A conference of some fifteen
or twenty gentlemen formerly in public life,
who have heretofore acted with the old
Wing party assembled last week, on invita-
ton OF one of the Senators, who still ac-
knowledges his Wing allegiance, for the
purpose of councelling, as 10 the policy tc
be pursued in the ensuing Presidential can
vass, especially of calling National Con-
vention.
Mr.. Vinton, who was appointed Chair
man of the Convention of States, at the last
Wing Convention in Baltimore, was present
The persons who attended, represented the
four sections of the Union. After some dis.
cussion, it was determined 10 make nc
movement towards National Convention.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-02-28
Committees of the Honse.

The following is the official announcement
of the composition Of The most important
Committees of the House Of Representa-
lives. The Republicans, Of course, have
the majority Of each committee. The Mis-
souri, Delegation are distributed as follows:
Mr.. Phelps is on the committee of Ways
and Means; Mr.. Oliver, committee of Elec-
tions; Mr. Ksnnett, com. on Commerce; Mr..
Lindley, com. on Public Lands; Mr.. Porter,
com. on Private Land Claims; Mr.. Caruih-
ers, com. on Indian affairs. Mr.. Miller has
not yet taken his seat.
The first named gentleman of each COM
mittee is chairman: y
Committee of Elections. --Israel Washburn
jr., Me, Alexander n. Stephens, Ga
Cooper X. Watson Ohio, Francis E. Spin
ner N. Y, Mordecai Oliver Mo-, John
Hickman Pa, Schuyler -Coliax Indiana.
VIM. R. Smith Ala, John A. Bingham
Ohio
Committee of Ways and Means Lewis
d. Campbell Ohio, VIM. A. Howard, Mich,
Howell Cobb Ca, Geo. w. Jones Tenn, n.
Winter Davis Md, Russell Sage N. Y,
John S. Phelps Mo-, Jas. II. Campbell Pa,
Alexander Dewitt Mass.
Committee on Public Lands. - Henry
Benrett N. Y, Aaron Horlin Ohio, Viii
liam r. w. Cobb Ala, james J. LindIey
Mo-, Elisha d. Cullen Del, David S. Wal
bridge Mich, Samuel Brentnn Indiana, Au-
gustus f. Maxwell Fla, James Thoring-
ton Iowa.
Committee on Indian .afdirs.-Beniamin
Pringle n Y, James l.. Orr S. c., Chas.
BilIinghurst Wis, Alfred B. Greenwood
Ark, Benjamin F. Letter Ohio, Robert B.
Hall Mass, Lemuel Todd Pa, Samuel Ca
ruthers Mo-, Phillip t. Herbert Cal. e',l
Committee on Foreign Afaus,-A. c. M
Pennington N. j., Thomas H. Bayly Va,
Thomas L. Clingman N. c., William All
ken S. c., Heny NJ Fuller Pa, erasmus
B. Matteson N. Y, Benjamin B. Thurston
R.. l., John Sherman Ohio, Arson Burlin-
game Mass.
Committee on the Territories. - Gausha
A. Grow Pa, Joshua r. Giddings OHIO
Samuel A Purviancc Pa, VIM. A. Richard.
son ILL.,, George S. Houston Ala, Amos P.
Granger N. Y, Felix X. ZollionfTer Tenn.
Justin s. Morrill, w., John ]. Perry Me.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-02-28
AN AMERICAN.

A WING NATIONAL CoYvrYrIoy The
Louisville Courier, the New York Com
mercial, and several other influential Jour-
nals, have taken ground in favor of a Wing
National Convention. The Commercial ex-
presses the opinion that it should be called
after the other National Conventions have
done their work, and says:
"Onr delegates will then have every thing
before them, and can at glance survey The
whole political panorama. The call should
come, in our judgment, from the Wing Sem
aors and members Of Congress. That il
will be responded 10 heartily and in good
number we have not a doubt, and its decis.
ions would be received with respect through
out the Union. Until that Convention
meets, we take the liberty of urging upon
Wings every where not 10 commit them.
selves to any party, but 10 keep up as far as
possible their separate organization, resting
assured that il we do SO, we shall weather
the storm which has overtaken us, and vel
show powerful though a minority party
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-02-28

D-The Maysville (Ky.) Eagle, which
for more than year has supported the
American cause in that State, has come out
strenuously for the abandonment of the
American party, and goes for the re.orgon-
isation Of the old Wing party.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-02-28
TX. BRAGG.
Iii Market street, ST. LOUIS. Mo-, p,
A,rnt x JOss

March 5, 1855.
DEAR SIR: am doing an, extensive travel IN
the west and southwestern States, as a General
Agent for Adams American Liniment, and would
be glad if you would favor me with consign-
ment of Prof. Woods Hair Restorative, as FEEL
assured that I can introduce it in many places
where it is moi known, as my own head is a living
testimony OF its valuable properties in restoring
the hair TO its natural color. I am forty years
old, and my hair was almost white, but after lsips
three haf-pnt bottles. my hair is as beautiful ou-
burn as it was at eighteen, and much improved IN
appearance, and would not be without 4 bottle on
hand, for the price of fen. ! should be glad TO
attend to any matter that is connected with the
Hair Restorative. / have been for thirteen wear,
engaged in The same business, and win be glad 10
hear from You soon. My address is Paris. Tenn.
Yours; respectfully. VIM. 3. BOONE.
As some think the original Restorative contain
ing sediment was better than the clarified or cleor,
we will notify all that hereafter we viii put up
and keep constantly on hand bothihat which 4
clear, and fiat which contains sediment: hence
dealers and others are requested to specify which
they desire.
Sold at ia Market street, ST. Louis, Mo-. No.
3l6 Broadway, N. Y, and BY all Druggists every
where. All kinds of family patent medicinesfo
sale on the most liberal terms, at Prof. Wood'ses
tablishment, ia Market street, St. Louis.
PFcE-Half pints 81, or six bottles for
PINS, 81, or six bottles for So quarts, SO, or six
bottles for SIP. A much larger discount will Be
given on larger quantities.
Also, Prof. Woods Oriental Rheumatic Lint
ment, and Vegetable Magic Life Pills, warranted
better than any other, or the money refunded. 4
GSB- For sale in Glasgow by Taylor & White,
aud o. Henderson; in Fayettc by Dr.. Snelson; in
Huntsville by ]. V. Hardy & Co.; and in Linneus
by MCGEE aud Clark. rOctil-3m.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-02-28

I5-It is stated that there are in cultiva-
ton 1000 acres of Catawba vines in the
vicinity of Cincinnati, of which one thou
sand acres are in full bearing. This is
equal TO 100000 gallons of pure sparkling
wine, aud any quantity Of logwood and wa,
ter.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-02-28
Fashionable Tailoring.
BECK e. DAWSON,
FASHIONABLE TAILORS,

FIRST STREET, GLASGOW, NO.,
IA Have just removed TO their new shop,
TIA where they will be happy to serve their old
III friends and customers, and all who may IA
vor them with call. They will keep constantly
on hand fine assortment Of French cloths ana
cassimeres, tweeds, overcoFtisgs and vestings,
with trimmings to. match, all of the best quality
and latest styles, which Will be made up 10 order
on short notice. ~
They have arrangements for the latest fashion
plates fron the most celebrated emporiums of
fashion.
lzBr Shop second door above the Post Office.
January II, 1856.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-02-28

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 hair to its original color and beauty. See
advertisement in another column.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-02-28

BRooM WITHOUT HANDLE.-MissL Luz
ella Broom advertises in an Indiana paper
for husband, Who'll furnish handle Tor
this Broom?
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-02-28

E57Col. Parker II. French, the Minister
Of the new Government Of Nicaragua, and
who was not accredited by Pierce and Mar
cy, was in St. Louis last week. He was
formerly merchant in Alton. Illinois.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-02-28

I5The present population of Cincinatti
is estimated at 100000; IFS commerce
amounts to $l5o,ooo,ooo year; its bank
ing capital is $2,ooo,oOo, two-thirds Of
which is in the hands of private bankers.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-02-28

E5-The Senate Of Massachusetts, has
passed 10 third reading an amendment 10
the Constitution, requiring a residence Of
twenty-one years 10 become voter.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-02-28

I5-TnE Mails are, water and mud
bound, and their coming and going are about
as reliable as almanac indications Of tie
weather. ~
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-02-28

EFThe communication from our Wash
ington correspondent has been long time
on the way, and arrived just as our last is
sue went to press. He is good writer, q
member Of the Virginia Press, and we hope
to hear from him often, 8r}r. a
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-02-28
FOR SALE.

r OFFER for sale my store house, on Water
i street in Glasgow. The building is well
adapted to business house and residence, and
will be sold on accommodating terms. The lot
fronts on Water and First Streets and the building
can be carried through at small expense. APP
ply 10 The undersigned in Fayette, or Thomas
Shackelford, Glasgow.
dec13 "a A. GREENABAUM.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-02-28
InaI1rance.

+ AM prepared TO effect insurance IN responsible
loffices, upon Buildings, Merchandise, Sc, on
favorable terms. Open policies given to Ship
pers, and 20 per cent. Of The premiums returned
monthly to regular customers.
T. SHACKELFoRD, Agent,
Feb. 81, 1856. Glasgow, Mo.