davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-22
MEDICAL,
- Ak At AND EYE
Drs LEBRUN g. DI1rmo
OCULfSTS AND NT5RTSI6eOS "

~ $50
II y ~ offers TO those suffering f-o,
n lSh'AAS '.ltFal remedies, which rS Leatnss' his
Ia nearly tree thousand ShcesSfrl
ies nave 1sen pronounced Ds Ihese
and Delen OF Phrt4 and Curtis Pitcher Of T o. Btrin
most wonderful eyer applied for tiIseass ,auN he
middle ear They comprise different internal aud
rious diseases that elect tie uxt.rsI ~, or ie "a.
II the utsesss Is eonsn to the cxternaie nte
apparent on tile mil or sixth day. DF LFIPis SaeC
ton lie has eighteen certificates from ,os ~ S tNra.
deaf from tnianry whose hearing now bea
and they are now enahlel to Iedrn s I,,y tsslc
tWenty-a hundred cases Of deafness Over
fully treated by him. CerHGutes to that s. ssa iucvss.
on application. ''''' s''ect may II * m
In all eases OF deafness arising from, Il, a,,,,
6ilSag, or even NJ ottiOt Of t. ti+t
usually called the ''drun, - C,IR',TsEo,, NJ t uHass
1r1ae Of the tyDP9"'siA and rasfc4,i;t fsg els
tGtlGa Or HlH6a Aerro!ts dectcns, 7olgO. l
rhriI the iaestse he traced to . ysott4 ~
ioas, lIiOus or Intermittent Fever Colds th 81
rlnercurial medicines, gatherings In The ears NJ 81 Sa.
~, the sense catS In hssiEiW sFery iatn,s sstaA1
Where want Of secretion apparent I'M,
being dry and Scaiy; when the deafness II AaAr'
noies in t;le ear, like rispg of leaves
falling water, ringing of bells pnsatEo dis esS;'
ter when IN stopping position sensation Ia ~ nat
of blood to the head had taken place vlr, ~ y rush
perfectly acute where there Is much ror or ~ eslS
tn dull and cloudy weather. when cold t, = s suite
RiL1e. - S''S'teFrd iGNk
DR. DUFToN, the only practitioner IN tho ,-;,.,
Who rF1ctlses the new, PAINLESS, and sncc. SItss
treating all dsens9S to which esq is sinh, II
ry 0Iler means have Jailed 10 Afford r.li+I sssec'
such fair and Impartial trial. Patients Nv 'lSH all
lev particulars OF their case have rrIr,I !E
part. '''''ss SEM To ANY
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-22

GEO. X. M'MECHEN,
Wholesale and Retail Grocer,
No. liz MARKET ST,
As Just received, and Offers for sale achoee lot ofFam-
III Iy Groceries, including:
% h0gsheads Sugar;
80 barrels MOlaSses;
80 (" Family and 8. hne Flour;
10 Is No. Q AfaCkerei;
20 q No.3 /"
20 g 81 No.2
Is kits Nos 4"
40 Kits MOL "a
" dozen extra Wash.Doards;
- wood BGeksts;
10 barrels Crushed Sugar;
10 - Powdered IS
. chests Imperial. G. P. and Y. II. Teas;
30 kegs Nails;
10 butts Sweet Tobacco;
~ Natural Leaf To5acsoi
10kegS Twist
100 dozen c. BIoonE;
5 tIeTeeg Rice; BACON, Dried Beef, &c.
jig. received and for sale, Wholesale and retail.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-22
HATS AND GAPS.

-1l-EA-I.2 HA-1S IL O-EAL ~
WE have this day receive ofte ncsand most bean
w tfuI Hats Caps brought to
this city fashionable that could be made In the cas-
tern markets.
1t comprises in part the following kinds:
No. SIX MolesSn Hats light and elastic male by
the hest matters East in strict accordance with
iers; Gents white and black beaver, otter seal &C. &c
Know Nothing and Wide Hats, white and black Soft Fur anu
Wool Hats Of every color, quality and price.
of every description and of the most styles,
such Nevada, Know Nothing Pyrenese, Pyramid, Ca
nadBn ussnn EnSlislI Washington, and Consolidation
Caps and kinds in abundance which will be sold
lower than Goods Of these kinds were ever offered before to
this community
Chdrons Hats Caps kinds Just received from
the most fashionable houses in New York.
Carpet Bags, Fnrs and Gloves always on hand;
persons pectiuly invited to call In anil
anime our magnificent Stock Goods before purchasing
elScwherc, feel confident that please the most
EastiiOuS.
Nothing will he wanting part to suit and accommo-
date patrons.
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
you anything in the way of Hats nn Caps Just give
call will guarantee that will sell YOU goods as
they be got where this Side Of Philadelphia
and OH the most favorable terms.
nv7 s. D. HARPER d son.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-22

New arrangements.
TAyING associated my brother, VIM. Ming SieolI, With
the Brush, Variety and Toy hsnesS, and taken
the stand 1G9 Main formerly occupied y him In
the Trunk and Harness business and fitted Il up in hand
hope stl to hare the visits Of those who
have 50 kindly me- and Others who want
ansthing my line The style Of the firm will be D. Nieoli
DANIEL SIcoLL.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-22

I'VE, the undersigned practitioners Of a,.,,.t :,
CT New iorE, having had occasion to aitn,ss ill.,,
D and Dufton In diseases tie Ear ag E "
ing aside MI personal Jealousy and lrra,ce feel &
the course pursued by them in treating sesS NJ A'
icate organs, from the unparalleled ssiscsss i s!
tsaea III we'll w9rthytG asntion our prait..C5 %,
treating diseases Of t'lssnilr and Internal ear h. ,
OF .iaeaeated yaors particularly in ehrons and es.s
Gated cases forms llev i'll TIE practice VI ]
and nils up void which has long been fell nv ti ~,
praettonsr In diseases Of the eye, they seldom retar
resnrt to an operation As sklrt;l nyrisLs MN, @
devoted to their profession Ne @
commend them TO such as lnay require their add "
Sigucd, AtrxISEnR n Mo- Nm
CiRo. S. GRISES, ~ D. lIOR tCs E,xs,.,a. ~ ~ Us
G.. DHLPAS, 81. o., ALIsrIS n Ip 49, - =, =
7. ". HAX lIrEEN, VI. D., BRpr;,Ep Dnxr,,T N NJ AZ
Netc York, august !, ISIS. - a.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-22
MISCEL e a NEOU
M,XMNN.

MarShs& WaYman
g c59:S.1sS 4sI AND 1Sii!S SIT! SHOES E
tATzSE sF1Sp OF }. N MARsn.l ~
No. So, Monroe ST.
3yyEEELiSG, VA.
[%Exr GREGR, orr ASn CO. 81
rsssins tS,a our ~ hsst and
shoes for ElI u ingr wear, oaerel this market
they having Gren selected with esrS and
s s u sSprss for
red to aSeon.9da,e orr ny, To- b
passed by ether arse In t..s city, either N style y
material durability OF whether nRae III
Our stock consists in psrt q The following articles;
800 pairs best call, boots;
SIS water proof boots.
$50 pair. hest ealfbresansS
g g " s ss!s =. ,...,,.
500 pairs boys .Sick bFoEansi
IS s. S. ys@'it'i s SiS
500 psirs boys tn! sIs boots + 1siie
go calf
1870 pair. youths, s aSS' 5oots so0's
zee zee sic ssIok
$50 pairs vOmnn's CATERS ali coiors;
$50 Wai%inS shoes;
s e, I: ESi ha.knsi
goo Jenny Lndsi
MtssRs' BOOTS.
$50 morocco boots
&c s e E: : :s5s
CnlLDREXls BOOTs.l
500 cliidren'S fancy boots;
hoo kid and morocco .
$500 inens,wOmnn's and misses gum shoes of the
best quality.
Also great variety here enumerated which We will
sell either wholesale reta the most accommodating
terms.
Merchants will find tito their decided advantage to call
before making their Fall and winter
nvO & rWAYNfAN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-22
New Spring and Summer Goods

DRESS GOODS.
lust received at W. n oTTE BROS great variety Of
- Dress Goods. such
Fancy DR. Sfks-Iatest styles;
Moire Antique Slks-Iess than the usual prices;
Plain Black cheap;
Printed, Plain, Plaid and Striped Dcrages;
F1onnced Dresses choice variety;
Twisted Silks and TiSsues-very pretty;
Plain aII-Wool DeLaInes-nll shades
Printed and Plain ChaIlies-handsome and cheaPi
French, Scotch and American Lawns-beautfuli
English and French Chintzes-gOod assortment;
Satin Striped and Plain Toplins;
Plaid and Striped Dncalias-anew article.
ALSO
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-22
QUEENSWARE.

NJE respectfully invite eitIrens aud country
w elants who Ttplenlshng their stock Of China,
GLASS; urensware and Fancy Goods, examine stock
before going East purchasing elsewhere 1t embraces
SomctntITe and desirable patterns Of this
SPRING IMPORTATION.
We country merchants give Us Eastern prices
q Gooas for Fs,ihipEasnt packed With great and
J. Il. DUNLAP & CO.,
No. % Monroe street,
aps Wheeling, Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-22

TOARTICULAR attention called 10 style of lever
uatch SEsrY Urt eftShich 70 IRWStrtWreli In A1ter
fad cased every variety Of style, gold and silver
watches 9TeieWeed and all warranted to be correct
tlIne-kerpers. ,....o.,..,
For sale by CT. bROWN,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-22

=, ~ - Union Place. Nov York Civ
N IA Treatise on the Nature AMI Treatment Of Ia.
ness aud Diseases Of the Ear with tile Tseate; of t
and Dumb Price 81. " Wv "s''
~ Money letters mustbc registrc br the Postmaster
Registered letters rsk-plrsc hear tiS IN
mind Correspondents must EHclpse P4dge for return
answers, te New Postage Law reqairia peIy mt Of let
'Ss u. VI. $50, ,s,. mh+-Gn
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-22
GREAT VICTORY OVER ALL LlNIAIENTS
j. B. Vondersmith's
CHAN lG FHUs
CHINESE EMINENT


THIS superior preparation Is presented 10 the American
public with the greatest confidence In its efficient cura-
tive qualities excel any other known Imminent Its action Is
certA uniform, failing In where eXter-
nal application Is appropriate. All who have tried regard
It nfabe the following diseases: rheumatism
Bruises SEellcd Limbs Weak Joints, White SEcllng Pains
in Back, Hips SEs Breast, Face otler part
Of tie body. II lent remedy in Bruises, seHlds
Cuts &c. The usefulness Of this nestnable chemical
pound by cOurd to the human species, but Is
eHcaeIous applied the diseases Of the favor
domestic the Among the many diseases and
accidents occurring the horse for which tits the most
be named the following Cuts Bruises prains
the Shoulders, Chaps Scratches Cracked Heels Sweeney,
Spine JOINTS etc. FOr further particulars direction
- '''''>'' TAKE NOTICE.
Many and Just objections made to all tho ordinary Inl
the day account Of their offensive SMELL and tile
unsEhty stains le upon the skin. wonderful fact
which verified to the establishment Of the
found chemists the delight OF faStIous patients Is that
addition its surprising curative Effects Is the most
eahul cosmetic and agreeable perfume To part of
the skin which be applied imPaFts arOsy and nat
glow which for hours and leaves the veVety
Of healthy skin, instead Of the erected and capPed
appearance which result OF almost all other
eea that purpose. Hence every ladys toilet Is
supplied with who knows Its excellent qualities In this
lpee realize agreeable odor you need but open
bottle and try for yourself.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-22
INTELLIGENCER

INTELLIGENCE
Book AND JOB o EFlG e.
ms take ,is occasion remind their friends
ana the pahlle ReneFa, that IN With the once @
The paIJ teT have aJob oaee httea
uPf6r Use exeeutouI % al kinds Of
PLAIN ENTAIL PRINTING
mir tasteEals Bsps mostly new, aud embracing the e;
tyes Of Job and ther large and vel selected
stock q Paper Inks & being a. ne Lot
eArefdy and Efficiently manaEei, they can EuSrnee 70
fer enStomerS entire satisfae4ions as regards the
Heatnezs. q ecurney nndFonlPt Iets
VIII ,gbseh tl,eEg work YIN be done.
TheT are prepared % execute
ClEpS, PB10nANHEs,
CTrcgLAnss fcsIEHsb
l.6RsIS,-.. CngcRRT BIIIS,
E4tt HG1ns, BlLL TtCxETF,
BsLLs Lama, STSASBoKF, BUS
H1SE CHtcKs, AUCTION BuLS
0HpEl BB0Rsi DRAT TIcSETs,
E6IEs, FEEIsnT BOOKS,
sDsEas, R0TLR0lD nL1SER,
RncHFFs, Horn RE0tsTrHs,
R1nTEsI, seatstoSss
BltEFs, ELECn0S TTcEETS,
And every ether description Of Letter Press Printing. Also
~ kinds Of work Ia
COLORS AND BRONZES.
Ss-An orders from distance promptly attended to.
BEATTY co.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-22

Students wishing toperfect themselves in I'LL, r,n.
medieIi seenst VIII find opportunity of joining :s Ga,
~ tue Eye and Ear Inirnary Of Dr. Delacr ,n T.ri.
Place CniGnes, every Tuesday AMI Fri La frrmoSn. IT,
70 i y o,G!ecS; turing Medical College terms.
TEflMS.-Five Dollars, Consultation P.e Tn n,r,,
20 be paid when the hearing restored to its original n,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-04-03
MARRIED.

CAsoN--EARtcKsoN.- the let by Rev. Thos
Fristoe, Henry Cason and Miss Martha, daughter
Of p Earckson, both OF this vicinity.
DUNcAN-AMIcK On the Goth ult.. by Elder
VIM. NJ. Burton. Jas. D. Duncan and Miss Mar
tina X Amck, all Of this county.
THURMAN-SwoPE.--O the same day, by the
same, Jno d. Thurman and Miss Sarah NJ. Swope,
all Of this county.
THoMsoN--SALToNsTALL the 18Th ult., by
Rev. W. C.. Boon, Mr.. Asa 2. THOMSON, Of Sa-
line, and Miss MARTHA SALrogsTALL, of Fay
cite.
NATURALIZATION the goth ult., by Rev.
Thos S. Allen, Mr.. DAVID RIFE, Of Carroll coun-
ty, and Miss Mary Ann Allega, of Charlton co.
PoINDEXTER-HALEY. On the 18th ult, R.
Poindexter and Miss Matte J. Haley, both Of
Randolph county.
NHwToS-SHERwooD.- On the 18th ult., Henry
Newton and Miss Ann Sherwood, both OF Ran
dolph county.
P1TTs--W INsroY.-On the 2slh Feb, Samuel
Y Pitts, of Randolph. and Miss Anna Winston,
of Nashville, Tennessee.
overwhelmingly. - In Brunswick, on
the 18th ult., Daniel Kellogg and Miss Nancy
Richardson.
wAIN--WHEELER.--On the 18th ult., J. T.
Swain and Miss Martha Wheeler, all OF Charlton
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-04-03
Information Wanted.

Will some one who heard him, tell Us what
Gen. Clark said in his speech at New Frank
lin, last Saturday, about the st7-lhe lest
that he and his democratic associates made
IN lS50-kept up in ls52--and did not for
get so late as 1854. II was the only ques-
ton then worth talking about, notwithstand-
ing the country was quiet. Now, when
the Black Republicans have one branch Of
Congress, and are making bold strides for
the other, and the Presidential chair, they
drop their test and join the Black Republi-
cans, on the single issue of opposition &c
Fillmore and the American Party. The
people Of New Franklin recollect how he
cried over his test-how he solemnly assert.
ed, with tears in his eyes, that the country
was in danger, and ne man ought to be Sc.
lected to any Office who admitted the power
Of Congress over slavery in the Territorie.
they recollect this. Now what did b.
say, last Saturday on the subject Did he
defend Richardson, the administration can,
didate for Speaker, who admits the power
and threatens TO exercise il? We ask fol
information. af L.8te. quT
We have not forgotten the ''test cam
paigns," and do not intend 10 lei the peopl,
forget ihem--nor the General either.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-04-03
GENERAL LAND OFroE,
March 3, 1856,

SIR:--In reply TO your letter of the goth
ult., have TO state, that the instructions Of
my predecessor, giving preference right
10 the party contesting the validity Of an en-
try under the Graduation Act to enter the
land embraced thereir, in case the entry is
made void, has recently been repealed, and
hereafter, no such preference right will be
granted in such cases, unless it shall appear
that the contestant had right under the
law as an 'actual settler" on the land at the
date Of the illegal entry. But in order to
give all persons who may desire TO enter
the land so vacated an equal opportunity fair
ly to compete for the same, il will be regard
ed as subject to private entry until 1t shall
have been restored TO market, after proper
notice, under instructions from this office.
r THOS. A. HENDRICKS, Com r. ,
Hon. J.J. LispLEy, II. OF II. ~,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-04-03
Marshall Professionalism How.

These are the gentlemen who are being
run for Mayor Of St. Louis. Mr.. Brother
ton is the American candidate-an old resi-
dent of St. Louis-ftrmerly Kentuckian.
He has been Sheriff and County Judge, and
is Southern in bis sentiments and feelings.
Mr.. How is the Black Republican candidate
formerly Of Massaclu cts. He has been
Mayor once, and is merchant of good re-
pute; in education and sentiment, he is
Northern, and hence his affiliations with
the anti-slavery hords o. St. Louis. We
hope for Brotherton's election, and conse-
quently triumph of the American party
over the motley mass that oppose it, made
up of foreigners, Benton men anti Benton
men, Wigs, Freesoilers, Abolitionists and
negro s,ealers. Every true friend of the
South, not led astray by partizan feelings
or not all abolitionist at heart, joins in the
hope.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-04-03
From The Democrat.
Letter from Col. Benton.

BY permission Of the recipient we give
publicity TO the following Characteristic let
ter from our venerable ex-senator:
MY DEAR Sir: l have to thank you for
your kind letters and for all the friendly
sentiments expressed, and of these the per-
sonal part is the most agreeable. The per-
Sonat feelings of my friends toward me is
what have most to cherish hereafter.
never saw the day would be willing 10 be
candidate for the Presidency, and am now
further from it than ever. No earthly con-
sideration could make me candidate. The
Senate was once agreeable TO me, when
there was chance TO do something fer the
State or United States. But that chance
seems now TO be over, and all Statesman
ship reduced to h1grdh on one side or the
other of slavery. Even local interests in
our State seem to be crushed under it--as
the Pacific Railroad.
am now far advanced in my second VOL
ume. The publishers are about 500 pages
deep in the printing, and | am a hundred
pages ahead of the compositors in the wri-
ting. rise at daybreak and work till mid
night, with an interval Of one or two hours
| OH uulstDdCk. AS sOOu as my NUTk ID Ill-
ished, which will be sometime in April, /
shall come to Missouri and of course shall
have to speak-to what extent l do not
know-but certainly only for the general
purpose Of aiding my friends and the Dem
ocratic cause, and without any view to a
personal consequence. Congress is no longer
desirable to me; politics have run down toe
low to have any attraction for me. spent
thirty years of my life in a contest Of great
principles--of great measures-of great
men, and cannot wear out the remainder Of
my days in slavery agitation, either on the
one side or the other Of it.
have work enough marked out to occu'
Ply the remainder Of my life, and of kind
to be pleasant and profitable 10 me-if moi
beneficial to future generation which
think it may be. propose to abridge the
debates Of Congress, from 1889 TO 1850; al
so, to continue my history from, 1850 to the
day of my death. This is work enough fol
me, and of more dignity Ito say nothing G.
anything else, than acting part in slave
~ agitation, which is now the work Of botl
parties, and which, in my opinion, is 10 enc
disastrously for the Union, let which sidr
will prevail. A new man, unconnectec
with the agitation, is what the countr,
wants. Your friend,
/ THOMAS II. BENTON.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-04-03

Nav HHMPsHIRE ELEcTIoN-All par
ties combined against the Administration in
New Hampshire, and defeated its ticket,
notwithstanding the efforts of the President
and his friends. Mr.. Orr, of South Carroll
ma, and other friends of the President, left
their places in Congress and took the stump
in New Hampshire-but it wouldn't do -
The people knew Pierce, and throwed hi m
overheard. He lost his State, and loses the
race against Fillmore, which saves him from
another thrashing.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-04-03
A Letter from an Old Line Wing.
IJOUNbDVIRU, fIUWu u GU NIU'j
March 9th, 1855.

Mr.. GREEN Iobserve in your paper,
an unauthorized use of my name as one Of
the Committee on Resolutions, appointed
without my knowledge. or consent, at a
mass meeting Of the American Party, held
at Fayette on the 22d of last February
Sir, having Withdrawn from the Order at
the time of the dissolution of the Council in
Boonslick Township, l do not consider that
l am the proper man to be placed OH said
committee. / am, in principle, an old line
Wing. Therefore you will not only present
me as | am, but will confer favor by Civ
ing the above an insertion in your next pub
LEGATION. Yours, truly,
D. C. ROBBINS.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-04-03
persecution for opinion Sake.

Mr.. Darlington, Editor Of the Chillicohe
Chronicle, was born and bred democrat,
but regarding democracy defunct, espoused
the American party, and for this is victim
lied by those who have less principle and
sense. In his last issue, he says
With the formation of the American par
ty sprung up a division of sentiment in the
political world. Old political ties were
served-party differences forgotten, and
from the ranks of the two old parties the
American party received its advocates.--
We liked the doctrine. II was purely
American, and we unhesitatingy adopted it
as our political creed. In consequence Of
this change Of sentiment we have brought
down upon us the thunders of the would-be
leaders Of the Democratic party in this and
other countries. Our paper in great many
instances has been sent back 10 us marked
refused and the lowest kind of under-cut-
ting resorted 10 in order 10 break us down
Conspicuous among our enemies stand the
renegades from the American party. Fol-
promised offices OF the coming elections they
have agreed to perform the dirty work oil
their masters, and their real reward will be
the contempt of those whom they have serv.
ed, and the scorn of the party whose pledge:
they have violated.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-04-03
DAVID PEA RICE

WHOLESALE DEALER Z in HATS &
Wv CAPS exclusively, 10. ZIG Main Stree,
st. Louis, Mo. am now receiving the largest
and most complete Spring and Summer Stock Of
HATS AND CAPS, of tho latest and most
desirable styles ever brought 10 this msrket,'t
which the attention Of purchasers is respectfully
called, aud examination Of goods and prices so
licitcd. Having made extensive and permanent
connections with all the principal and most fash
ionabe Hat and Cap Manufacturers in the East,
shall be in constant receipt throughout the
Spring and Summer Of their Best, latest and most
Fashionable productions.
+ Orders will meet with prompt attention. Per.
sons ordering by letter, will please state whether
articles wanted, are for men. Youii's, Boys, or
Children; also The kind, quality and color, and
about what price is wortci
DAVID PEARCE. .
mrh20 i8o6-im No. Ii8 Main Sirt. 81. Lonis.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-04-03

A VALUBLE DARKEE.-Some Of the pa
pers have the following story about Mr.. Ma
son, American Minister at Paris. "Mr.
Mason was at court ball lately at the
Tuileries, and his eye happened to light
on the charge d. affairs of Soulouque in
France, fine looking black. Some one,
observing his steady gaze, said, well, Mr.
Mason, what do you think of yonder
blackee in his embroidered coat?' think
replied Mr.. Mason, still regarding the ne,
gro with the eye of a connoisseur, 'why
clothes and all, think that fellow is worth
a thousand dollars, "
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-04-03
Speaking in New Franklin.

Gen. Clark spoke in New Franklin, last
Saturday, and Col. Switzler will speak at the
same place next Saturday. They were botl
invited by the citizens of that place.
E5-A friend suggests, that in his letter
accepting the invitation to speak, the Gen.
erals vanity led him slightly astray. Vair
persons--particularlY aspirants and chang.
ling's are apt TO presume too much under
such circumstances.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-04-03

KANSAS EMIoRATIoN.--Boat are carry
ing up large numbers of Kansas Emigrants
They are chiefly from the South, and are
variegated by smart sprinkling of "the in.
stitution." This will be good news 10 our
friends in the Territory; and it will be bet.
Ter news 10 know there are more coming
The prospect for making Kansas slave ter
ritory is better than it has ever been.--
Southern men who are going, should &c
along, without delay.