davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-29
TixAVELLERs' GUIDE.

a. snIYH superfntecdenA
UAKLn KAILROAD sUMsER AnRANaBxRNr-
III Commencing wo nnsdAy, juno :, 1851 Trains leave
depos corner OF White and Centre Streets
9SA M:-kmress mail train for Albany. cnnnecinE ~
Groom Falls with lines OF stages for Lake kAh0pac; 81 PU
dy bridgeport At Brewsters for DAnoury ~ Chatham
Hour ornern with Western Railroad Tor Albany froy Sara
to0A and the Wost
sSP a.-huisrton train, stopping at AL sadn.a
b3gP. M-WDraBs' Bridge train soppins a. AL stations
sjBP N White Pains train, stopping At al stations
TWENTY mxrH STREET STATION.
fsb L. M-WiAma' Bridge trains, stopping IT Al sationa
II A. M-Wlliams, Bridge Train stopping 81 Al sstons.
lIA A. NJ white Plains train. stopping ri Al stations
15OP M-Whliaws Bridge train Stopping ~ al SAxiorS
SIP. N.-'roton Fails train stopping ii al stan3nA
Wk CAnPBuIb Sprerntendent
IsDnPaNDRN1 Line BETWEEN NEW Yo1K Bos
ton Provtdeocs, b. ssol and Newport -steAmer 90vnR
NOR Capt Charles Deeng win leave New York. 0om pier
No ~ foot ~ Robinson street, forth river ru.sda
Thursday and srndsy, n O'Clock n Fare between Now
Ynvh and Boston %. fAre 70 Newport 81 90.
" SWAN Aren't he wAayf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-29

e. PIANosoRrBs. ssw nUsx osD AAsp, Bs
OO the beet mskar at grs At bsrgsDs cssh Ono 6k
d. 3y6; ono oaAss, tS, SIS, $50.
70 ~ s22h; magpin-~nt carved, 500 tlBs
extra carved pearl keys resrl Ia work snd husoed All
round made der Tor II be sRcrthce
cash 90 second bar pianos To tsS Plan
sixth street H. 9JNL LES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-29

SD CkNfs- T;'ns,s "a ~,
~ 49,. 49, 5s.sa.. "a coas,,r -,
IN 800. - .',r.a ~. u..s. ~ III "
~ 10y, ~ 49,. ss,sa -
iecau go .n.,eeooa- ~ ~ ..e, 49, ~ 49,
u.u.., .-u-~~ -, .,uyov $50 80 -
lItl srhee Ihs sI-ol.A 80 80 - ~
llV gv aoos ~. 81 ue "osi ~ ~
c-hm neoics 80 nueine.s 70 so.roa ~ un
susress asseni r'enoa "a ana saAon'n sasSan'e'a On
90 ro.
- :. - - =, $500
tSI vsynAg ~ - - $3.50 IN ~ yS NJ
rs.acnsrS sesn. s,cnss ~ r.a's nc nS,ns . aeI
aursbcrp aans W - - Ely - = nn,ns !.
-. ~ H. ,.snssr,sss uv,s cmpisns ,sufals and 4
- ~ ..sssac .,ssv n, go fks 49, Az vsii ~
vrurssi~~ 1o--sSe Hrs~ er~-@ aoasscn 400 s4Aoe
--...,,o, ~. ~,,.cx q. au,o~. ~~y. -
rkOLoot-Dh vlSOrt bhoons MhkE
conseg uence os Ne src.s ~ res.cn money mx1-rs
hAs "a Al snnnora " ann l>Ass ~ ~ 81 @ "a
sers rrn rqnreo sne ro1 oAS e1V u ~" an'
-ss ceaaf
srorlsHIro 70 ALh-sapAM sohsow III
seems rsnsnser W ~ - ~
r~si Asiruns@, 49, nsafM Fn ~ VII ~ N &C. y y
nss ever rour very tsousee M - msfrls
~ ms sno 80 mn - ~ - ~ " 49,, - -
sos soon sac WI $40. yon ,ns " svnr ~
eeno sc 80 L~sos. t.' ~ v.
ma rss .ns ss,. s.ca s.s sga' , ,s.s@. n ".
y $500. "a A.. $780,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-24
Howard Fair.

The Third Annual Exhibition Of the
Howard County Agricultural and Mechan-
ical Association, commenced at Fayette, on
Tuesday, and will close tomorrow.
On Tuesday, there was good exhibition
Of articles. the handl-work Of the ladies, veg
etables. fruits and flowers, Sc. The attend.
ance was small compared with other exhi.
billions.
On Wednesday, Cattle, Jacks, Sheep
and Hogs, were shown. A good exhibition
and moderately attended. The list Of pre-
miums for these two days received too lat
for to-day's paper, but will be given in OIL
next.
To-day ard tomorrow are the chief days
aud will doubtless call out a greater crowd
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-24

MouNr PLEAsANr CoLLror.-This In
stitution opened its second term on Mon
day last, with So students, and now has 81.
The last term opened with seventy -four,
which shows favorable increase. There
are yet number Of students 10 come, and
in short time the number will be increased
to over hundred. We do not believe the
real interests Of the College have suffered
in its change of Presidency, though the i'm
mediate result may be, perhaps, the loss OF
few students. Mr.. Rothwell, the new
President, is an able and experienced
teacher, attentive and firm in the discharge
Of his duties, and we believe will soon
succeed in building upa school well wor
thy of our county, and Of the lberality o
those who gave it existence. The Femal,
department is under the same management
as during the last term, and G. F. Rothwell
brother of the President, and recent grad
uate Of our State University, is at the heat
of the male department. We believe ever,
necessary facility is now afforded for {
thorough education at this Institution, ant
we hope its just demands upon the public
for patronage properly responded to-
[Citizen.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-24
From Fort Laramie.

We have advices from Fort Laramie to
the 22d of August. Capt. Van Welt, of
the q. M. Department, who had been sent
forward TO Utah, in advance Of the troops,
arrived at Laramie in ten days from Fort
kearney. 1t was expected that the Tenth
Infantry would arrive at that post by the 9th
of the present month, and the remainder of
the command soon after. Our apprehensions
in regard to the expedition 1--WE are sorry
to hear, likely to be realized. The troops
will be so late that it is feared by old So
journers at Fort Laramie, that the entire
command cannot.ge: to Utah this season.
Col. Summer has been out, our cores
pendent says, and as we already know, forty
days on twenty days provisions, in search
OF the Cheyennes. Our correspondent, who
is discreet observer Of what is passing on
the frontier, where he has long lived, thinks
that the breaking up Of fhe Cheyenne Expe,
dition will embolden the Indians, and make
them ten times more troublesome than the,
have been.
II is represented to US that great many
people from Salt Lake have been met, ant
they all say that the Mormons are going
to give us jessie. This is, however, very
questionable. One thing is pretty certain
that the road is going to be very unsafe 70,
small parties, unless the Government take.
the matter in hand, and prepare itself to THRASH
everybody.
Three trains loaded with provisions hat
passed Fort Laramie for Utah, and on III,
22d another train arrived, bound for tn,
same placs.-[Sunday Republican.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-24
Tribute of Respect.

WHEREAS, in the Providence of Almighty God,
our worthy, and long tried friend and brother,
HENRY W. KRING, has been suddenly called away
from the scenes of this probationary state, 10 his
eternal reward, Therefore,
Resolved, BY Fayette Lodge, No. Al Of Ancient,
Free and Accepted Masons:
/. That in HE, we ever recognized our brother
as ga good man and true;" one steadfastly devoted
to virtue, to religion and to the great interests Of
man.
Q. That while we bow in submission TO the Di-
vine Will, we yet lament his sudden death, feeling
that society has lost one of her most useful ssd
trustworthy members; the cause Of true religion
fast friend; his family an afectionate head, and
our fraternity loved brother.
8. That in testimony of our regard, the Lodge
be draped in mourning, and that we wear the usu-
al badge of mourning for 30 days.
4. That a copy of these resolutions be furnish
eS by the Secretary to his behaved family; thai
they be spread on the record Of the Lodge, and b.
published in the asst. Louis Christian Advocate
the "Howard County Banner" and the "Glasgov
Weekly Times..'
JNo. L. JOHNSON, W. NJ,
Attest W. o BURToS, Ssc'y. rs
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-24
Partial Deafness and Discharges from
the Ear,

DR. HARTLEY begs TO announce 10 those of his
patients with whom he has been in communion
ton, that he has, in compliance with their spec
ial requests, made arrangements to establish his
Ear Institution in New York; and he generously
offers TO attend all persons suffering from affec-
tons Of the Ear, without charge, until cured
thereby proving bis success unequaled, and pro-
tecting the deaf from being swindled, by paying
sef-styled Aurists exorbitant fees in advance, and
the inficton of still more serious evils, by per-
hitting the application of dangerous remedies by
inexperienced and unsklful hands.
DR.. II. may here state that he has no connec-
ton Whatever with any person advertising to cure
deafness;,neither has he given permission for the
publication of a certificate purporting to emanate
from him; and can not, therefore, be responsible
for any alarming consequences resulting from
rashness and desperation. The loss Of money
may not be material to some persons, but the de-
prvation of one of the most important OF the SEN
| SEES, ought 10 be regarded and treated with more
than ordinary solicitude.
Deafness, noise in the head, and all disagreea-
bic discharges from the Ear, speedily and perma-
nently removed, without causing the least pain OF
Inconvenience. A cure in all cases guaranteed
where malformation does not exist.
Thirteen years. close and almost undivided al
tention TO this branch of special practice, has ena
bled him to reduce his treatment 10 such degree
of success as to find the most confirmed and oh
stinate cases yield by steady attention to tn,
means prescribed.
The destruction, by fire, Of the Philadelphia
| L. III
head-having released him from his duties in tina
city, he has established permanently his Institu
ton, for the exclusive treatment Of Ear Diseases
at 100 Broadway, New York.
Consultation and Examination each morningJ
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-24

ISThe, "Losr DAuGHrER." and other
true stories Of the heart, by Mrs. Caroline
Lee Hentz. Complete in one large duo
decline volume, neatly bound in cloth for
one dollar and twenty-five cents; or in two
volumes, paper cover, for one dollar.
The popularity of Mrs. Hentz as a wri-
ter Of stories and sketches, almost exceeds
that Of any American female novelist. We
beg 10 commend to our readers, many Of
whom have read and enjoyed her former
productions, this charming story from Mrs.
Hentz's pen, which will be issued from
the press of T. B.EPeterson, No. BOG, Ches-
nut Street, Philadelphia, and ready for sale
by the 26,h inst. ia
Also; "Mrs. Hale's Receipts for the
Million" 800 pages, at 81 ,25 per copy, tc
be issued, also, from the press Of T. B. Pc.
terson and ready for sale on the Bird Of DC.
tober.
Copies Of either Of the above works, viii
be sent to any part of the United States
free Of postage, by renting the price t,
the publisher, In letter. ...t.H
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-24
ST. Louis Fair.

The great Fair at 81. Louis, comes of
next week. Extensive preparations have
been made, and we notice stock has been
arriving for several weeks past. Several
Of the stock men in this section are making
arrangements to attend, and if some of the
silver ware does not travel up the Missou-
ri river, finer cattle and horse-hesh than
we are accustomed to look upon, will be at
the Fair. Let Silver Heels, and his CON-
pettors look TO their laurels; and the horned
tribe beware Of their "rural district" cou-
sins.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-24
Fairs in Missouri.

Montgomery county Sept. 10, II, Is,
Boone county, Sept. IS, 90, 80, Oct. l,
st. Louis Ag. & M,c Assn, Sept. %, 20,
30, Oct. l, 2,3.
Lawrence county Fair, Sept 30, Oct /,
Jackson county Fair, Sept. 30, 80, Oct. l,
Lafayette CO., at Union, Oct. 6, 7, s,
Franklin co., at Union, Oct. 8, 9, 10
Marion CO., at Palmyra, Oct. Ia, 10, l6, II,
Clay CO., at Liberty, Oct. Ia, Is, l6, II,
South Eastern Diet Cape Girardsau, Oct
8. 8, 10,
Central District, Boonville, Oct 5, 81, SO
Rails county, Oct. 8, 8, 10, IL,
Pike CO., Bowling Green, Oct. ID, IA, 10, Is
Scotland county, Oct. |, g, 3.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-24

AMBRorYPrs, &c.-All persons wishing
a picture of themselves, or friends, would
do well to call early on Messrs. HUNTER &
LEA, as they will only remain till the 29ih
inst. They can be found at their room op-
pSsite the Post Office, where they are
prepared to furnish pictures at q reduced
price. We have examined some of their
specimens, and find them to be Of superior
finish and style; don't take our word, but
20 and see for yourself.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-24

R. R. PAokETs.-The Australia" has
been withdrawn from Che R. R. Packet
Line, and her place is supplied by the good
steamer "Edinburg." Capt.' McMullin,
who did better with the old boat than any
body had a right to expect, is in command
Of the "Edinburg," and stands deservedly
high as a. boatman. The E. has large and
airy cabin, and passengers who travel on
her one e, will wait for her next time they
want 70 make . trip.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-24

The Indianapolis Journal is publishig q
series of sketches of early trials and &C.
currences in Indiana, some Of which are
particularly rich. The following, entitled
"Coroner COnnery ouldone," is Zone Of
'em:"
A man was found one cold morning, with
his skull broken, lying in the woods. He
had been seen the night before consider ably
intoxicated. The body was frozen. An
inquest was held before noon of the same
day, before Coroner Clifford. The jury
formed a hollow square, the body in the
centre. Coroner Clifford-"Gentlemen oil
the inquest, there are three things to be
considered when man commits suicide by
killing his neighbor. First, did he come to
his death by incidence! Second, did he
come to his death by dccidence9 Third, did
lie come TO his death by the hands of the in
cendiary7 Look at that body, gentlemen,
and return your verdict" The jury con-
suited nearly five minutes. ave, the jury,
find that the deceased came 10 his death by
incidence, having put too much water in hi:
whisky, causing him to freeze last night"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-24

New YoRK, Sept. 1.-THE Herald con-
tains Gen. Walkers letter 10 the Hon.
Chas. j. Jenkins of Ca, in defence of his
decree for the introduction of slavery into
Nicaragua. Walker says he did not GO
there for the purpose of introducing slave
ry, but that the decree was the result of 10
months observation of the country and
character of the inhabitants. He says the
Dallas Clarendon treaty is on insult, as
well as an injury, 10 the whole Southern
people, and urges that the success of him.
self and party is Of consequence to the peo-
pie of the Southern States.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-24

as-It will be seen by reference 10 no.
tice in our columns, that Gen. JAMES B.
GARpExHIRE will address the citizens Of
Fayette, in reference to the construc-
ton of Rail Road from Jefferson City to
St. Joseph, on Saturday, Oct. 8. He will
also address the citizens Of this place, on
Saturday night Oct. 8. "A Let every body 60
and hear him.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-24

ES-The attention of our readers is called
to the advertisement of Mr.. Jno. J. Locke's
House Furnishing Ware-rooms St. Louis,
which appears in another column. His es-
Enlistment is the largest of the kind in the
West, and his inducements offered to cash
buyers cannot be surpassed. Those inten-
ding to visit St. Louis this Fall should give
him call
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-24

IL We learn from the St. Louis papers,
taat atsrri6o gale prevailed on the Southern
coast, on Friday, Saturday and Sunday of
last week, in which the Central America ,
was wrecked and some 500 lives lost.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-24
D | E D!

On the 9th, Mrs. VIRGINIA, ccnsort of A T..
Harper, of Macon county, aged "a years.
On the 10th, LAURA ST. CLAIR, infant daughter
OF Thomas and Letitia Brown, of this county, aged
year, months and 10 days.
In Huntsville. on Saturday Sept. lg, CHA RLEs
SHAEFER, infant son of Waldo and Sophie M.
Lewis, aged months, less days.
Little Charley is gone! A lovely bud, the pride
and joy of father and mother, is taken by the Sa-
vior 10 unfold its beauties in the glorious light of
Heaven.
"SufTer little children TO come unto me and for
bid them not, for Of such is the Kingdom of Heav-
en,''
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-24
Our Charley.

Our Charley.
Our young and lovely one, whose smile,
Made brighter summer hours.
Amidst the frosts of Autumn time;
Has left us, with the flowers.
No paling of the cheek of bloom,
Forewarned us of decay;
No shadow from the Silent Land,
Fell round our Charley's way.
The light of his young life went down
AS sinks behind me Hill,
The glory of setting star,
Clear, peacefully, and still.
There seems a shadow on the day,
His smile no longe cheers;
A dimness on the stars OF night,
Like eyes that look through tears.
Oh! half we deemed he needed not
The changing of his sphere,
To give 10 Heaven shining one,
Who seemed an angel here.
Fold him, oh Father! in thine arms,
And let him henceforth be,
A messenger of love between
Our human hearts and Thee.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-24
- ----z--a--a----- -
MAR RTE D

PALMER-TERRILL.--On the 10th, Mr.. George
S. Palmer and Miss Louisa Terrll, both of Ma
con county.
McDoNALp-KLINE.-On the 18th, Mr. Oliver
P. Mcdonald and Miss Sarah V. kim, both of
this county.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-24

Phragment Of an Owed to a Phreemon'
Poll, What Wa, Cut Doun For Stove
Wouldi
WoodmrhI spare them poles,
Touch moi single wun,
Last fall they cheered our souls.
Just let them stand for phun.
II was our Phreemont Club
That LIST did place them thers:
Ohiplese' sur, let 'em stand,
Or else you'll here us swaIe.
New Haven Reporter.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-24

IS-GoDEr's LADy's Book, for October,
is received. 1t contains one hundred pages
of literature and art. Its engravings are
rich; "The Sisters" is beautiful steel plate
that embelishes its frontispiece; it has fash
ions, patterns for needle work, music, &c.,
making up in its character periodical that
has no equal
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-24
GREAT SALE.

II WILL sell at my residence one mile
sVA South of Fayette, on Thursday, October
ak 18th, 1851, the following property, via:
60 Mules, mostly year old last spring.
20 Horses, consisting of Work, Stock & mares,
200 head of fine cattle, OF all agee.
60 acres Of good corn, in the fefd.
20 acres of hemp in the shock, q large lot Of
hay and oats in stack,
TERMS.-For all sums of IS cash, all over IS
credit OF months with approved security.
Set. -, '37-Sl JOHN l.. MORRISON.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-24

FLoGcIsd AN EDIroR.-A chap named
Thompson undertook to chastise Clark, of
the Wilmington Herald; few days since.
Clark is "little fellow" but full OF grit,
and soon made his assaiant bite the dust.
He gives the following account of the fight
in his last issuei
First roundabout parties come TO the
scratch; drunken bloat much excited, our
self cool and collected; first blow by Thomp-
son, on his opponents proboscis; a singer
by Clark, nearly closing his left ''peeper;"
little sparring; Thompson much excited,
Clark cautious and confident; Thompson
down.
Second Thompson nearly frantic
with excitement, Clark smiling and cool;
Thompson clinched, and was thrown heavi-
ly upon a seat, with few well directed
settlers upon his countenance; Clark having
it nearly his own way.
Third Thompson fosming like a
mug of "lager beer;" Clark a little "start.
ed" clinched, Thompson thrown, Clark
falling upon him; Thompson endeavored to
gouge and kick; he here inserted his finger
into Clark's mouth probably to hold him
easier) and commenced bawlng for help
One deputy sheriff and one or two constabes
bottle holders hackers and bystanders here
rvshed in, add the contestants were sepera,
ted.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-24

SALIxEFAIR.-We understand the Saline
Fair was we'll attended, and the exhibition
an unusually good one, for first effort
The grounds are eligibly situated. and we'll
improved. We have not seen list Of
the awards, but understand Howard took
a goodly number Of premiums.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-24

RopBERIEs--We understand the store
of DR.. Rucker of Miami, was broken into
Saturday night, and robbed Of a considerable
amount of Jewelry, watches, SC. Also,
that the store of Bleeding g. Reed, Of Cam
bridge, was entered Sunday night, and a
heavy robbery committed.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-24

MAcAuLAY PRoMorED TO THE PrERAsE.
The London Chronicle confirms the ru-
NOR that Hon. Thomas Darlington Macsulsy
has been promoted to the Peerage, under
the title Of Baron Mscauly.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-24
Conference.

We received list of appointments Of
preachers for the Missouri Coriference Of
the M. E. Church South, top'late for this
weeks issue, but will appear in our next.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-24

FALL AND WINTER CLOrHrse.-P. G.
Blanchet has just received and opened a
large and splendid stock of Fall and Winter
Clothing, consisting of variety and quali-
ty TO give satisfactionto.all who purchase
of him.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-24

MULE SALr.-Mr. A. Aldridgs, Of this
vicinity, sold seven Mule colts to Mr.. p.
W. HALEY, for five hundred dollars. The
mares that fosled them did regular service
on the farm, in harness, and otherwise.--
Rather more profitable than ssldings, we
think.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-24

I5-In another column will DO found an
article from the Jefferson Inquirer, for which
We bespeak careful perusol by our read
ers, as it is upon subject in which all are
interested. .......
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-24

B-Ccl. Benton has been dangerously i'll,
but at last advices was thought 10 be out Of
danger.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-24
No One Omitted.

All persons indebted TO this Office, are
respectfully requested to come forward and
close their accounts, without delay.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-24
Absent.

We expect to be absent couple ofweeks:
the present at Fayette, and next at St.
Louis. -ezg
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-24

MfWe invite the attention Of our readers
tothe advertisement Of JnoI Sigerson g. Bro,
in to, days paper. Those ii wantsof any.
thing infheir line, should give vthsm a call
when they visit st. Louis. -"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-24
GLASGOW MISSOURI.
Thursday Morning, Sept. "a, 1857.
Look for the K.

A cross (thus x immediately before the
name, signifies that the time paid for has ex-
PRED.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-24

~
THE undersigned will sell 10 the highest bid
l. der on
MONDAY. 5th OCTOBER, 1857,
A large number of choice lots in GALLO.
Macon county, Mo. This town is located inme-
diately on the Hannibal and St. Joseph Railroad,
four miles East of the Grand Charlton river, and
at the crossings of the Glasgow and Keokuk Road
and more eligible site or handsomer location
cannot be found ON the whole line of the Railroad.
The site is high and dry piece of prairie, and in
the midst of thickly settled neighhorhood, and
surrounded by region of country that cannot be
surpassed by any other in Northern Missouri
Gallo will afford advantages to business men not
easily surpassed by any other inland town. Plenty
of good water and timber convenient.
TERMS OF SALE.
One fourth cash in hand, and the balance in u
months, secured by note. A bond for deed will
be given on the day Of sale to persons purchasing
lots. Sale to commence at ten o'clock, Am.
." SAMUEL HUMPHREYS,
SAMUEL. KEN,
ENOCH HUMPHREYS.
Sept "a, lS57-2w.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-24
PUBLIC SPEAKING.
NJ 80 49,
JAMES B. GARpENHIRE

will speak at the following places, in refer
enoe to the construction of a Rail Road from
jefferson City to St. Joseph, through the
counties of Boone, Howard, Charlton, Car
roll. Raw. CLAY and Platte:-
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-24
MONEY WANTED

A LII persons Indebted TO us on note.or account
"A previous to Jan. LIST 1857 are respectfully re-
quested 10 come forward and pay. Our friends
viii confer great favor upon US by promptly at
tending to this call
SPorSwooD s KIRKBRIDE.
Sept. IT. ls57-4w.