davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-15

D. THE TOILET.

N THE TOILET.
i nave, and ot'e for sale upon advantageous terms,
q Vefy superior stoei Of
FOR GRtf HAIR, HAVE
Gil,nan's Hair pso. cr,s.odoro's Hair Dye,
- e'ri Leudsn's "
BLACK f"made, Rouaseh's Liquid Hair Dye
FOR LRPRopLNiG BEAETlFYIsG TIE HAZE,
have
60 lfic'plsfo4S Lyons katharion,
-" ,Ff'tH d quo, fuaions Hair inyfgorator,
- " : ''n't a"l'@ Iouden' s Oriental II. Tonic.
alexander tricop::rous, Bears Grease,
Philcorx and Stick Polnades.
FoRkHE SKIN, 1HArE
Lilly White. MeenFan
to'1e' fowder,. Pink saacers,
Anandlnc, Cold Cream
~ TIE TEETH, THERE rs
charcoal Pa"te, lacrous Tooth Wash
Hose Tooth Paste Orris Tooth Wash,
!~PEHrEuERr
havv D. complete assortment,
Colleagues In Quarts and Pints.
Bay Water, Cltirau.,ts water
ttnfaHa water, hahn of thousand Flower.
Extract Upper Tcn Extract Jocky Clnh
New Nosn Hay, " Pasola.
May tilsera, " Crystal Palace,
Musk, Magnolia,
AmhroIal " Veroena,
" Mile tV,wer. . Sweet St,rubs.
" Boquet Victoria Boguet Jenny Lind
.*Fotsn", " " Essence.
O
4 BEACTYFtL ASSORTMENT or Soaps
Fancy Balls, . Transparent Balls,
$ygaph soap, Floating Soap,
Erasise "a" Windsor i"
fencino " Crystal Palace SOAP,
GeEaniuin, Military Shaving soap,
WrigAt's sfsving Compound and Bazin7s soap.
oEBRr( ~, tALSo NAVE JARRETT,
Buffalo Hair n ashes, Tooth Brushes,
Fancy Back ~ /, NAH
Hat ana Ftesay !" Shoe h
White Wash Paint and Varnish Brushes
BE-sfBEs THESE We HAVE
Powder Boxes Aromatic Vinegar,
Aromatic Crystals, Port Moneys,
Razor ~trups, Pocket Knives.
thermometers, Focl.t Iakstands,
Violin strings, RazaTs,
Seating Max, BIckskiu Purses,
Lad Pencils, Gum Elastic Balls,
Sun Gaps, Tweezers,
Jenny Lind Hair Gloss, Orange FlDwpr Water,
Carpenters Pencils, otto OF Roses
GUnl bropl, juiabt Paste,
Flagnriog Extracts IA grea, variety. All of which /
viii sell los for cash, - or % my customers upon II
months ,Sstst.
Il. T. WtrDILL.
Corner o! Church and Third sts.
march s Baton Rouge,
NJ edi.ine Chests.
n "a IF s.Tn-., ss..z ,par: .,,t
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-15
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
PARISH OF WEST BATON ROUGE

SIXTH JUDICIAL DrsfRIeT COURT.
Vhesiers& Blake ys.Emehne Noyes No 1855.
ID VIRTUE of Il writ of Fl Eo, To IRE directed in
II the above entitled su,ty6f date the 31st day OF
July 1856, from the "a District Court in and for satd
parish ands.a,e, will be offered fer sale to the last
and highest bidder, at pubic auction in front Of the
Iuurt House IN
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-15

4 edisiue Chests.
Vi An assortment Of different sizes, superior quail
Hts, On land and tu, sale by
jan : II. T. WAnDIII~
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-15
ASKBURY REGER.

~ asonnates.-Alarge ASSORTMENT for sale by
1a@o@ J. I. VALET.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-15

- ~ -'S"A 80 AZ
In the way Of Saddles, We have
american, Baltimore
Euglsh. ksufuekF.
Spauish, ana Washington
.at Mexican Somerset.
Danube, Attrkapas, Creole Somerset,
nppe. GitiEans ~neaIsris Patent
and Traveller. Spring y HaZzAr.
Plain and Stained
sI.a:toe CITY style,
Ead.es', Misses AMI
Boys of every quality.
o. Harness.. there il
silver. B.as4 Plat ted and
Japannei Carriage Harness,
Silver. Brass t3aroach and
Tiifting Carriage harness.
Buggy sat paluibas Of the same
We invite special attsnt'oa To onr stock OF Harness
which Is yery large and ae are determined To pu
taefn at the lowest possible hgare. a general assef-
raent-
ALSO OF
cart Harness.
Cellars. Blind
Brides, Trace Chains.
BreasttGains, Hauies. &c.
WE HApE4 COMPLETE 4ssoTHENToF
English Eo.ip Carpet Rags
and Sole Leather Saddle Bags,
Trunks aad Trunk Waterproof
taiees, Bags,
school Sacacls. Ladies
Travelling Trunks Trunks,
and tsonncs Boxes.
Also all kinds Of
Carriage Planters
anu Buggy Whips.
WHIPS. HiufL'nB;
Brides. Riding and
Martingales, 0verseer
Stifraps, Whips,
Spurs Horse
and Bits. Brushes,
Garry ronhs Cards,
Name Combs, Dog Collars and Dog Chains.
A very fine article Of American aud E.ngiish BRIDES
Whips, Riding and Driving 6ieses-Horstee,
Linen and Cotton Fly Nets.
Also
An assortment in general Of ~Sadilery Hardware,
Skirtin-, Harress Leather, Euamelied Leather, n.
anlelled Cloth, Patient Leather. Saddle Trees. Cali
and examine our goods and prices. All orders prompt
attended 10. A, BRADFORD 4 co
Baton Rouge, Sept. q, 1s5d--yi
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-12-11
Railroad Conventioni

A Convention of Delegates favorable to the con-
struction of Railroad from Kansas City Mo-, to
Keoluk, Iowa, assembled at the Court House, in
the town of Linneus, Linn county, Mo-, on Thurs
day, Nov goth, 1856, and on motion was organ
lied by appointing Col. Augustus w. Flournoy,
of Linn, to the chair. Gen. G. Durkee, of Lewis,
and James H. Holsey, of Keokuk, Vice Presi-
dents, and R. I. Van Horn of Kansas City, and
E. S. Darlington Secretaries.
Delegates attended from Keokuk, Iowa, Scot
land, Lewis, Adair, Linn, Livingston, Clay coun-
", and Kansas City Mo.
Among other proceedings, resolution was
adopted declaring that it is practicable and ex.
pedient TO constructs Railroad from the city OF
Kansas, in the State of Missouri, to the city oil
Keolsuk, Iowa, by the way of the city of Liberty
in Clay county, Mo-, the city Of Chillicothe, il
Livingston CO., Mo-, the town Of Linneus, in Linz
county, NO., to Kirksville, in Adair county, Mo.
TO Memphis in Scotland co., Mo-, to the De.
Moiues River, at or near ST. Francswlle, in The
State of Missouri, in the direction of Keokuk
Iowa.
A preliminary survey has already been made
and steps were taken 10 raise moeny to pay fol
the same, and other Incidental expenses.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-12-11

The Lagrange Bulletin proposes coalition Of
The Wings Americans, and Benton democrats, and
the election of Hon. THos. II. BENTON and Hon.
EDWARD BATES to the United States Senate
Two ADLER men are not in the State, but whether
they will be chosen or not, is hard TO say. We
are in favor of electing the best men in the Sate
irrespective of former political position-and We
have partially for that class of men who rank
with Benton and Bates, ovei those of the Atchi-
son and Reid class;-they are safer men, enter
tain more enlarged views, and take rank with
statesmen, while the latter have not enough ca
pacity to make leading demagogues. The two
gentlemen mentioned, however, would not be our
choice, of their class, but we would greatly pre-
fer them to many individuals who have been
named for the Senate, and who are electioneerng
on the same principle that many candidates for
Sheriff and Constable adopt, viz: Personal appli-
cation, taking pledges, and treating to whrskey.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-12-11
New Advertisements.

Will. E. Thomson has some fine young
Mules which he will sell at bargain.
A good Teacher wanted at Roanoke, a
first rate point r'~ q School.
Wolfstein is selling bis elegant stock Of
Clothing at cost, and desires 10 see those
who owe him, with money in their hands
Go, pay up, and invest the balance left.
Thomson, Lewis s. Co. are prepared or
the winter campaign, with good stock oil
the neeessaries and l,ixuries of life.
Chamberlain is still selling at cost; those
who have not supplied themselves should
call on him Immediately. Get your wife
sister or sweetheart, handsome Christ
mas present.
S. Z. Major odvertises large lot oil
NegroeSts be sold at Fayette, first Of jan
uary. -
Hurley's Sarssparilia is believed to be a
valuable compound, and worthy the atten-
ton of the afflicted.
Read the prospectus of "THr NATION
and if you want good paper, subscribe.
w. H. Bib, of Huntsville, advertises
some valuable Negroes al private sale.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-12-11
The Message.

We give to-day portion Of the Presidents
Message, including everything he has to say about
HOME MATTERS. In our next we will give the
remainder which treats of FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
The reader will find nothing of special interest
in the document, and only publish it out of re-
spect FOR the office, having but little for the wri
ter, and less for his dry lucubratons about things
that are past and gone, and of which tie country
has heard enough, said in better style.
Tt is the last Message from President PIERCE,
and is vindicaton, we suppose, Of his admins
tr0tion. While the reader is perusing it, as such,
dental Chair, the county was at peace-the
North and the South were not "hiting their
fhurnbs'' at each other; not disunionist or abo-
litonist held office, and both of these agitation
factions were about "crushed out" He gave to
each "place and power"-took representatives
FROM each into his family, at head quarters, and
they dealt out life 10 their friends in the two ex-
tremes Of the country-hence his administration
has been one of trouble and tumult--the country
has been agitated, and convulSed, from centre to
circumference-and state of l-feeling produced
which It will take years to eradicate, if indeed, it
shall not finally produce dissolution of the Union.
Let the reader recolect the state of the country
when Mr.. PIERCE took charge of il, recollect
what we have passed through, the cond iton of
affairs now, and then give his ''vindication" fair
hearing-and pass him over to the private walks
from which he should never have been calledl
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-12-11
MARRIED..

DUNNIcA-LEwIs.-On the morning of the Sth
by Rev c. D. Simpson, Capt. Theodore w. Dun.
MICA, OF New Orleans to Miss Salie B., daughter
of Rev. a. II. Lewis, of this city.
Ca Our thanks are due the above happy pair
for a bountful supply of excellent Cake and q
bottle of Champagne wine, which were duly dis
cussed. with many wishes for their future happi
ness.
PoRTER-LAssITER-On the 9th, H. III. Por.
T aR and Miss Bette Lassiter, both of Randolph
BALL-HuLL-On the 27sh, J. W. w. Bah, Of
Boone, and Miss Sallie Z. Hall, of Huntsville.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-12-11
81 E D!

On the 2Sth ult., Capt. L. B. Witt, Of this
county, in the 9Th year of his age, formerly Of
Kentucky.
Capt. w. settled near where he died, in 1879
consequently was one Of the oldest settlers Of the
Boon's Lick country. He was good neighbor.
a kind husband and parent,-a true friend, and a
large family connection and circle of friends will
regret to hear of his death. =.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-12-11

GO" Col. Benton has been lecturing in tie
Northern Cities. His subject is the Union, and
the means of perpetuating it. While the old Col
hpnel is charged with abolitionism at home, Gree
ley, and other Aboltionists are abusing him for
'hN support of Buchanan, and the Singer driv-
ing interests of the South" The Tribune partic-
uarly dislikes his ST. Louis speech, delivered just
before the election.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-12-11
Valuable Land for Sale.

We are requested tc say that Capt. JAS.
E. BoULDIN offers for sale all Of his lands in
this State, lying chiefly in Howard, Saline,
Pettis, Henry, st. Clair and Benton conn
ties. These lands are of the best in the
different counties; some are improved, some
unimproved. For particulars, apply TO
Jas, L. Bouldin, Howard county, or d. w
Bouldin of Pettis.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-12-11

We had full days. ram yesterday, accompa-
MED by thunder and Lightning. The river is free
of ice, and If the rain has been general will rise
little. There are two boats above, the ''Austra-
Las and aubrey" and it is presumed they are
aground. There is nOthingte prevent boats from
coming up. The "Herafvf and "Russell' are
advertised.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-12-11

Eg' The Glasgow Times of Nov, 20, says: "P
II. McBrde of Boone, is spoken of for Senator
from Missouri II cannot be for U. S. Senator.
for certainly no sane man would ever think of him
for such an office. II must have been some know
nothing who spoke of him, to burlesque the demo-
Gratis.
The foregoing is from the Leavenworth Herald,
a Buchanan democratic paper, conducted by men
formerly of Missouri. Who brought out Priestly?
He had better be taken in.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-12-11

cY-Letter writer's are unanimous Of the opin-
ion that the President elect has given no ntima-
ton as 10 who he will associate with him, when
he takes charge of The government. This is com
mendable, and at the same time distressing to
certain class of patriots.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-12-11

G1S-The Governor of Delaware has appointed
Jos. B. Comegys, Esq, of Dover, as U. S. Sena-
tor, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Hon.
John M. Clayton. Mr.. Comegys is Wing, a
? gentleman of fine talents, and a nephew of the
deceased Senator.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-12-11

GB-T The steamer "omaha" came up last Sat-
urday night. Sunday she cast lose, and ran few
miles above this, but soon returned, stored her
cargo, and started for st. Louis. She had about
300 tons of freight, which is in the warehouse of
Messs Bartholow g. Williams.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-12-11

CT The Legislature meets on Monday, the
29th inst. The election of Senators the Bank
Question, and the Rail Roads will be the promi'
nent subjects TO be disposed of. We expect TO be
able to give full synopsis Of the proceedings
and those who are not taking paper should sub
scribe at once. The TIMES goes at 81 in advance
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-12-11

FARM SoLD-TheRo Farm, advertised in
this paper for sale, and which lies two miles east of
this place. was sold at S22 60 cents per acre.
The tract consisted of 2S0 acres, and was par-
chased by Talton Turner.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-12-11

6ITTh Independence Expositor is out in a
lengthy article in behalf of Capt. john. W.
REED for the United States Senate. all it says
about the Capta ain be true, he is the very man.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-12-11

CT Hon. ROBERT WASH, Of st. Louis coun-
ty, died recently. He came TO this State in 1915
was appointed one of the Supreme Judges IN
1925, which post he held several years. He was
all excellent man, and leaves but few of his pper
fessional associates on the stage of action. q
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-12-11

CO The Daily Jefferson Inquirer will give a
full synopsis of the proceedings of the Legisla-
ture, and those who want to keep posted would
do well TO subscribe.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-12-11
NOTICE..

Those indebted to this office, for Job Work or
Advertising, are respectfully and earnestly re-
quested to call and settle their accounts.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-12-11

SHor.- Mr.. GEO. HALL of Randolph county,
was accidentally shot, the other day, by B.
RICE. They were turkey hunting, and Mr. II .
was concealed in the brush cal ling turkeys. The
ball took effect in the arm, but did not seriously
injure him.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-12-11

GYFHon. Fayette McMulIen, of Virginia has
purchased farm in Pettis county, and will hence
forth reside in this State.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-12-11
LIST OF EETTERS

d EMAINING in the Post Office at GLASGOW.
II Mo-, Dec. LIST, 1856, which if not called for
in three months will be sent to the Dead Letter
Office, Washington City.
Ansel. X G Morris, Miss s ]
Amack. George Means. Miss Matilda
Baen, John Mullins, Mrs r J
Brown, Samuel G Merritt. Jacob
Byms, McCauley, Daniel
Bucon, Mollett, Joseph
Boatman, Miss Hettia Mahaney, L G.
Bayas, Daniel McCarmltt, James
Burton, Hugh " Miller, Cant
Boachu, John More James --
Cooper, Lucy Mayer, LigiHE .yvBngslF
Cnddy, James MulIlns,;Msss Ruth =
Cumnstock, q Oswel, Fills = = 80. Il
Chesley, Joseph Oyyne. Tqiopias ~
Croaley, Thomls Perry, John - n ~
CravenShaw, A Preston, Jas II ss--@='''-
Cuny. j Q Parish Geo r
Crawlher, H W Price, Miss Martha
Cunningham, Mrs PrentlXe, B
Duncan, Andrew J REYNOLDS T. p
Dugless, John Robertson e. G
Devthe, Daniel NJ Roberts. Francis
DIliey, DER Rlchmon, Mrs Mary
Dewey, Jno Reynols James Nj
Dunn, An Smarr, Robert
Ewing, Henry Stanley, Thomas
Edwards, J M Stringer, Thomas
Eeter, q w Shaverhise, Alfred r
lurgus. Isaac Swayne, John
Graves, Preston Shutield, John
HierOnymus, Wesley Stevman, joseph
IieDerlng' Dr Sapington, VIM
Hall, Albert G. Smmins, A
Hanuesl, MISS Thomas, Andrew
Jackson, ii Vivian, Henry
Jackson, Miss Ellen Watson, OW
lewis, Henry Walker, Miss 81
London, Miss
Persons calling for the above letters will please
say .ddeerttsed GIDEON CREWS, P. NJ.
Dec. IL, 1856
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-12-11

FLoUR.-We are under obligations to Messrs.
JNo. X. CARSON s. Co., for a Sack of very ex-
cenent Flour manufactured at their new mill, at
the Point, just above town. tits fine article
white as the driven snow-llvcly, and makes
bread good enough TO ornament a royal Ia
be' They have got their new steam mill in sue
cessful operation, and are turning out flour and
meal OF first rate quality. We looked through
their mill the other day, but better judges of
the product, than the machinery that produces it
and as consumers are only. interested in good
bread we confne our remarks to what they do,
instead Of how they do it. They are driving a.
head, grinding for customers, or buying grain, and
as opposition is sard to be the life of trade, our
old millers, and the community will be pleased to
learn that we have two steam Touring mills in
successful operation at this point. We have &C.
cason, thrice daily, to thank Messrs. C. s. &C.
for their generosity, and trust their energy and in
dustIy will be richly rewarded.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-12-11

<
EGiS MALES AND FEMALES,
tLucatet near Glasgow, Howard county, MOI
TINS Initiation viii comm eucc lis eleventh ses.s
| ion on the second Monday IN September IcNt.
Having been its PRINCIPAL for the past four scss-
ions. and having had fair opportunity Of tesrgEy
long cherished notion of the superiority OF an Ell
fcicntly conducted Country Academy over cyelv
other form Of school for the academic training Of
the young, enter upon the lahors of another sess-
ion with renewed confidence ana hope Of vet more
cheering success. l have connected with me as
associate Instructor, n teacher of unCuestiouad
qualifications. who, with myself. will devote h;s
whole time 10 the lah0rg Of the school room. Tie
Academy building though not snowy IN external
appearances roomy and comfortable and has been
rGittad mp with seats and other repair, during de
vacation. The course Of study v M embrace all
branches usually taught in the best sCECols Of tie
West. Much attention viii he gwen 10 rr5para-
ton for public speaking and writing for the press
Believing that the spirit Ji the teacher Viii leave
its impress or the pupil, we advocate liberal sy.
TEN of home education, and ask all who rrdorrus
the sentiment that 'MiSSuurigus should teach MH-
sourians." tolend " their synyothy and aid.
| TERMS:-Ihe school year commencing SEM.
/ Sth. ard ending it'll the third Friday IN luqr.
| 1857, will be divided into two sessions a i,e
months each
| Elementary English ...... ..........s 90
! Common English '..... ..... ..., 10 20
| Advanced Engfsh.... ..,..... - 10
| Languages, Higher Mathematics. &c. 10 IN
| Incidental Expense '..... ...,....... | 90
| Pupils charged from the time of entering and IA.
deduction made except for long continued sick
ness. Boarding can be had convenient 10 tina
| Academy in pleasant famiiirs.
Those wishing further information. ~ aGdrsg.
| ing the Principal, will receive q Circular contain
' ing all ncedfnl particulars.
| w, RENFRo ROrHWELL, Principal,
august :, 1885.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-12-11
Final settlement.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
~ will apply at the February Term of the Char
iton County Court, for final settlement of her
administration OH the estate Of Isaiah Pavrn. de-
ceased. ELIZABETH PAYNE.
Dec. Il, tS56.-iw Adm'fx.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-12-11
TE1E.yTCsLD DEFEED.
Quackery and Charlatanism Defeated. !
HurleY'S Garsaua ri1Ia

Hu-ley's Sarsaparilla!
| TIE GREATEST MEDICINE Of the .4GE'
rTIHE Proprietor of Hurey's sarsaparilla has
l. during the past season, received hundreds of
testimonials from all parts of the Union TO tho
virtues of this unequalled iemrdy. for variety
Of diseases 10 which mankind is subject III no
case that he is aware of has il failed TO rive
satisfaction when taken acCordn. 10 the direc-
ticns enclosed with each bottle.
The Sarsapanlla Root has long been used H..
the Faculty as remedial agent, il being found in
certain to be superior TO all other remedial
agents known, but the great difficulty experienced
in obtaining the pure extract aud the nj nlbelless
quacll preparations termed Syrups Of Sarsaparil-
Ia palmed upon the public has operated to pre-
vent its use so extensively as it deserves. These
ohjeCticuS are all obviated in this co;nnound.-
The proprietor Importing ghe Root
himself, and guaranteeing II free from all del
eteriOHs mixtures.
In all cases Of Debility, Bilious Attack. Piles.
Dyspepsia, CostiycneSS, Syphilis. Indigestion.
Liver Complaint, &C., il vii, be found invaluable
E3=N cIeanses the blood ofaN impwii,eq. and
inrigorat72 The whole ayg'cm=ET
Gives strength to The feeble and frees the suffer-
or from pain.
II is Inc most invaluable mecicine in The World
E7@.No FIRMLY shou}l Be mifboH ir=rT
Ask for Hurlcy's Sarsaparil!a, and take 10
other.
Recolloct Hurcy's sarsaparina is tic only gen
uinc article in the market.
E-z5-P Price 81 per bottle. or six for 81.
For sale at the manufaelory, cor,.rr Seventh
and Green streets, Louisville, Ky. Sid whoIe-
sale by
Bacon, Hyde & Co.. ST. Louis.
J. Wright & Go. New Orleans, Ia.
FarnswoFth 20. Memphis. Tenn.
Lanicr & Co. Yicksburg. Miss.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-12-11
Congressional.

| Both Houses Of Congress were well represen-
ted, on the opening day. The Presidents Mes
sage was delivered on Tuesday, the second day of
the session.
| In the Senate, a discussion arose on molten TO
print, in which several members participated,
relative to that portion which treats of Kansa. and
sectional parties. The members from the North
attacking, and those from the South defending the
President.
In the House, a debate sprung up upon the pre-
sentation Of the credentials of Mr.. Whitfield, Del
egate from Kansas Territory. He was refused Il
seat, by majority of seven. The discussion was
continued, and members continued 10 arrive, until
at last advices, majority of his friends were in
the city, and by common consent final vote was
postponed till Tuesday, when he no doubt took
his seat.
We have nothing else of interest from Washing
ton. Politicians and office-seekers are thick
about there, and viii so continue until after the
Inauguration of the New Administration in March,
The session of Congress does moi bid fair 10 be
very interesting, and we presume the time will be
mainly occupied in discussing political matters
connected with the recent canvass.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-12-11

GY- BuchNnan's majority in this State, is o.
63e-oficial.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-12-11

Final Settlement,

n Office is hereby given that the undersigned
~ will apply at the February Term of the Char
iton County Court, for final settlement of his
administration OH the estate of James 5. Barnes.
decd. j. c. CRAWLEY,
Dec. II. 1S5G-4w' Admrs.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-12-11

%" California voted for Buchanan and BIeck-
enridge.