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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-12-23

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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-12-23

Sieientaen Senri&sn Stimmsrter, irel6c ia eieIer
ssatl cine pelttii6e 6raae isten, fnpen int Srrrm
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ti9rn Nieucr bes @eieBes iGiltcrn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-12-23
Gi6mpmhcr atm;eiaer.
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-12-23
9lu rit Stimmaettr rer Staet li,t,nrur

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,!i@abta .ira eli. 81 " 60 80.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-12-23
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-12-23
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-12-23
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-12-23
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-12-23

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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-12-23
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-12-23
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-12-23
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-12-23

GSetrsrs Miitsl'ersr rr .eintroht' fraasn hermit
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-12-23

%en einiasn @Snnern ~unisrcs Blatrcs ,rfatreu
mir RAP infer 5rsunr 9a6enpIus seasumartis nit re-
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ericten:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-07-23

n1Sr After the August election, we shall not be
surprised if some great calamity should beiah
Clark ii. Green. He has abused Gen. Clark
without measure, during the last seven years, and
The August election will prove TO Mr.. Green, that
his contemplate slang has only aided Gen. Clark.
What will become of Green.-G Banner.
We have no doubt the "Banner'' would rejoice
with exceeding joy, "sbould great calamity be-
fall Clark H. Green,' and its joy would be great
er, If that calamity should come before, instead Of
after the election. The said Clark H. Green has
been troublesome TO the Banner establishment
and its predecessors, for 10 these many years, and
If hearty cures, ISLANDERS, and falsehood, had
prevailed, he would have been "done for, long ago
Holding up Gen. Clark's political Inconsistencies
may be abusive, and applying his own words to
his case, may be Contemplate slang" and may
aid him: this we have done, and shall continue tic
do, let "what will become Of Green"
If MIR. Handbook feels any interest in KNOWING
what will become Of him, we refer him TO his
predecessors, during the last seventeen years, who
used the same slang towards Clark H. Green, thai
he uses, almost every week. Out of over half q
dozen, with perhaps two honorable exceptions
made honorable by their bearng--where, and
what are they? Trace up their history, and learn
your doom.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-07-23
The New Ranks,

In the st. Louis Republican, during the past
week, several communications have appeared on
the subjuct of the New Banks, when they would
probably go into operatlon--their amount of cap
ital, &c. An editorial in that paper Of Sunday
morning, announces, that by the 10th of August
or during that month, five of the New Banks will
be in operation, and that the capital, twelve
months from that period, employed by these five
banks, will "be at least two millions, upon
(Which they will be authorized to issue double
''that amount in notes. The capital of the Bank
'of the State of Missouri at the same period, will
ssnot be much short of two millions, all paid in.
Sand when this is accomplished we shall not only
shave sound currency, but Banks that will earn
''money for the stockholders"
This is favorable news, and cannot fail to have
beneficial effect here, where books are to be O.
pened next Monday, for the subscription of stock
for our bank.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-07-23
Farmers, Rauk.

Under perhaps the most stringent money mar
ket witnessed in this community for many years,
the intiatory STEPS for the organization of the
Farmers Bank OF this city, with a capital of one
million Of dollars and two branches, were taken
with many circumstances aside from a scarcity
of money TO contend with, but il affords us pleas
ure TO say, every obstacle Of whatever kind has
been fully overcome, and the Farmers Bank is
now fixed fact--an institution Of promising use
tulness in our midst G
For the people of the country, and others inn
mediately interested who have so nobly come up
to the work, we do no more than an act OF simple
justice in saying that they have discharged their
whole duty, well. and in the prescribed time; aud
TO those who have, from the passage of the bill
20 the present time, including the officers elect,
faithfully and earnestly labored for the advance
ment of the institution, the highest need Of
praise is due from the entire community.
The call for twenty-five per cent. of the capital
stock subscribed before closing the books the first
| time, md which was payable on or before We'd
nesday last (l6th) was all paid on or previous to
that day, promptly, and we understand, many
| voluntary payments were also made, exhibiting
an untiring zenl, and an ability 10 place the in
stitntion beyond contingency unmatched in any
town in the State out Of st. Louis, and, ing
| population and wealth into view, unsurpassed by
| that city.
The amount of money paid in, aud now making
| The capital for business operations, is one hun
| dred and thrty-seven thousand three hundred
and seventy-fve (l37 800 dollars, larger capl-
tai than the old bank ever had, and with the stock
argumenting, as per call in another column, and
subscriptions literally making it is fair 10 pre-
sumo that the requirements of the charter will
be met to to the fullest extent.-[ Lexington Ex-
press.
We give the foregoing, in order TO show our
readers what the feeling on the banking question
Is in other localities. They will recolect with
what avidity the stock was taken at Fayette, in
the Bank at that place. In Lexington, the peo-
pie generally took hold, and their bank will be
put In operation about the first of August The
books for stock TO the Bank at this place, will be
opened next Moday, when our citizens will have
an opportunity of taking stock. We hope to see
liberal movement on the part of the commune
ty, and the prompt establishment of a Bank that
will give US sound circulating medium, redeem
able at pleasure, in gold, and which will Danish
the shin plaster currency which seems to con-
entrate here from all quarters.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-07-23
Who ia Collins!

II any Of our Anti Benton friends want to know
who Joseph M. Collins is, we think Gen. Clark
can tell them. He has found out, and so have the
people, where ehas spoken. Go to Keytesville
Saturday, Fayette Monday, or Huntsville Tues
day, and see Collins-hear him talk-see how he
will dissect a political demagogue, and you will
never forget him. He is destined to lifelong re-
membrance by aIl;stts anies will never forget him
nor will Whl4e ~ Ansrieens. Go and hear
him, and then q 8 Work 10 Il pct him.
The Antics, used to ask ,ohotis Lindley? Well
they found out. They wili6nd out who Collins
is, too, now pretsy sooRsalY
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-07-23
Two Senators i'm the Field.

Senators Polk and Green are canvassing the
the State, to stay the sinking fortunes of Yankee
Stewart. The great Ant-Benton party must be
sorely distressed when two United States Senators,
besides host of smaller men, such as Richardson,
Halliburton, Torbet and Carr, take the field, this
scorchlhg weather. They surely think Rollins
will be elected-and in good faith we join in that
belief. A troop of reporters follow Rollins; wri-
ting lies by the column, and speakers are sent out
to help hold the Democracy on to Stewart. The
leaders see what blunder they made, in letting
this New York Yankee force himself upon them,
and they are working with might and main TO bring
the people up to the polls, and fore them to swa-
low him. They will not be able to do it. Rollins
will be our next Governor.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-07-23
The New Steam Ferry at Work.

The new steam Ferry Boat Clark Fl. Green,
has been doing duty for the past week, and fully
comes up to the expectations of her owner. She
is very neat little craft, and makes the trip from
shore 10 shore in double quick time.
She was built by Mr.. A. d. FLEAK, and good
Judges of ship-work pronounce her an excellent
job. She is u feet long, 20 foot beam, 81 foot
hold, with deck room of 80 foot, gang way fore
and aft. She is propelled by an engine of 10 inch
cylender, foot stroke, the steam for which is
generated in boiler II feet long, 4s inches in
diameter, with flues. Her machinery was made
at the celebrated Eagle Foundry, St. Louis, and
while it does its work WE'LL reflects credit on the
manufacturers.
Capt FISHER is quite in love with his new
craft, and stands ready TO the public quick-
er than shooting" Stock drovers will find every
accommodation necessary, and the travelling pub
lie will meet with no detention IN crossing the riv-
er at this point We wish Capt. F. great success
with his new boat.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-07-23
joseph III, Collins.

The editor oil the Carollton Democrat, who
is political friend and supporter of JOINS
b. CLARK, in his paper ofthe 9th inst, says
We had the pleasure Of meeting with gen.
tlemen from Lewis county the other day, al
the railroad convention in Brunswick, from
whom we were enlightened concerning Mr.
Collins, the American candidate for Con
gress, IN this district. Mr.. Collins, we are
told, is young man, residing at Lagrange
engaged in the mercantile business; is fine
speaker, and matches Clark as well as Lind
ley did Jackson. He is from Mason county
KY, and is a nephew Of r. II. Collins, tn,
able conductor that used-to-be Of the Mays
vile Eagle.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-07-23
Gov. Marmaduke for Rollins.

SALINE COUNTY Mo-, July 16, 1857.
To the Editor Of the jefferson Inquirer:
DEAR SIR: Much against my will, and without
any agency OF. my part, find my name paraded
in the newspapers in relation to the approaching
Gubernatorial election.
do not subscribe to the political opinions held
by ither of the gentlemen before us for the Office
of Governor of the State. l know them both.
having served with them in public political sta
tons-and as feel perhaps as much anxiety for
the welfare of our State as any other person, |
consider it due to myself, and my friends, 10 state
the course which shall take in relation 10 the
approaching election.
Ihave investigated the claims and qualifications
of the two gentlemen before us for our suffrages,
and the probable effect that their administration
will have upon the destiny of the State, (and
without here detailing the reasons for It) have
arrived at the conclusion that the best interests of
the State, and the Union, will be promoted by the
election of MAJOR Rollins l shall therefore cast
my vote for him.
Very respectively your ob't serv't,
NJ. N. MARMADUKE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-07-23
A Fixed Fact.

Hurleys Sarsaparl!a is admitted every
where the only reliable and radical cure for
scrofula, chronic bronchial affections, Incl
pient phthsic, enlarged liver or spleen,
chronic rheumatism, scrofulous ophthalmia
and all those anomalous complaints incident
to glandular disease. 1t is beyond all
question the most searching and PURIFYING
medicine that can be used, and during the
spring and summer well adapted Tor the re-
moval and permanent cure of those com.
plants which take their origin in an impure
condition of the blood.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-07-23

B. Fl. TwoMBLY.-Do our readers recolect
Benjamin H. Twombly? He used 10 edit the
Howard county Banner, and was such an ultra
Southern man that he would not vote for a man
who admitted the power of Congress over slavery
in the Territories. He was real Southern fire.
eater, and used TO call the Editor of this paper,
Judge Leonard, Col. Davis, Maj. Rollins, and 9TH
ers, freesoilers, al warn the South not to trus,
them. We told Twombly his slavery principles
were only skin deep-that his New Hampshire
raising and education contradicted his assertion.
that Northern men who were so rampant on the
slavery question, only desired to direct attention
from a close scrutiny of themselves. How has il
turned out? Twombly went to Kansas, and at
once took his stand against the South, and was the
Abolition candidate for The Senate!
CO Stewart is Northere man. Look outI
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-07-23
War in Kansas.

Troubles are again brewing in Kansas. The peo-
pie of Lawrence, disregarding the Territorial
Laws, have set up for hemselves-incorporate
their town-refuse to pay taxes and are going
ahead on their own hook. Gov. Walker has is
sued proclamation, warning them of the danger
of their position, and exhorting them to become
law abiding citizens. One regiment of United
States troops have been sent to Lawrence The
Governor accompanies them, and is determined to
see that the laws are respected, obeyed and exc.
cusd, though it has 10 be done at the point of the
bayonet. We hardly think the people of Law,
renee will take a set-to with Uncle Sam--but il
they do they will get good drubbing, which they
richly deserve.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-07-23
AQuestion.

If Alexander Kayser, theA Fremont EIeetor, had
come out for Rollins for dssernor, would not the
An'i-Benton papers have sworn that he supported
Rollins because of affinity in political principles?
Most assuredly they would. He was Fremont
man last fall, and is Black Republican yet The
Black Republican party finds its strength in the
North, and of course Black Republicans prefer
Northern men. They know their love of slavery
Is only lip-love, whereas Southerner stands by
the cause of the South, upon principle. Kayser
and Kribben know what they are about. So does
Palm. They are all against slavery, and they
know if Stewart is elected, they will have an ap.
proschable person sat Court"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-07-23
From Kansas.

LAWRENCE, X. T., July II.
The people here receive Gov. Walkers procla-
nation with derision.
The city government has not as yet passed any
acts or done any business, and no collision need
be feared unless Walker brings it on.
The State Convention finished its session at To-
peka yesterday. Marcus J. Parrott was nomina-
ted as Representative in Congress.
The Convention was the largest delegate Con-
vention ever assembled in Kansas, and the utmost
unanimity and enthusiasm prevailed. The Tope-
ka constitution and State government were unari-
mousy sustained. The Constitution is to be re-
Submitted to the people at the August election.
set of strong resolutions were unanimously
adopted.
The census retdrns show from 20, 900 to 3d. OC
voters in the Territory.
Gen. Lane has been instructed TO thoroughly
organize the Free-State men throughout the Terri
tory, in order to protect the ballot boxes at thu
coming election.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-07-23
The Crops.

Mn. GREEN: Having just returned from
a short trip through the counties Of Chari-
ton, Linn and Macon, and having observed
closets the prospect Of the different crops,
have come TO the lollowi' conclusion
from my own observation, and information
derived from others:
The corn is not so tall in those counties
as in thevicinity OF Glasgow, the color how
ever, is good, and with the assistance OF
two good rains, between this and the 18th
o August, All abundant crop will be raised.
The grass crop Is almost failure and will
not exceed one-thrd Of the crop grown av.
GRACE years; oats, half crop; wheat one
eigtth Of average years; hemp, in the south
err poaiiou OF Charlton county looks well in
,nosi places, North and west of Keytes-
vile the crop is we'll nigh ruined by the
drou'h Tobacco, the great staple Of those
eouties, will be even lighter than last year
from the fact OF the great scarcity of plants
droulh and Cut worms. In Linn and Ma
! con | am told. they have had no season for
planting from about the Sd of June until the
l2th and 18th INST, hence many plant beds
were ruined by the droulh entirely; others
watered their plants TO keep them alive, and
they became overgrown, consequently ruin
ed from this cause, others watered and sci
out which succeeded toleraby well in fresh
ground, but was failure in old ground, for
that which the drouth did not destroy the
Cut worms did, consequently the planters
have failed in almost every undertaking
with the weed Since The rain of the 18th
and 18th the sun has dried up most all the
late planting especi lily the small plants,
hence the lateness of the season iorbids the
hope that the quantity will be grown this
year that was lasI. A. FARMER.
Suly 18th, 1857, ..
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-07-23

GV"The "Banner" calls the gentlemen Of Boone
county, who certified to Gen. Clark's Know Moth
ing speech, "GrOg Shop LOaters." Many of
our citizens, perhaps know some of the following
gentlemen, and if they know them to be ''grog
shop loafers," they will give the "Bonner" credit
for telling one truth: if they know them to be
gentlemen--as they are--they will only have 10
give that deleetabe sheet credit for one more false
hood. Read the names:-
J.J. Collier, John T. Henry, VIM. hampton
Moss Prewtt, John w. Watson, John NJ Sam
uel, W. H. Northcutt, James Harris, VIM. L.
Connevey. ]. X. Hume, John w. Rollins, w. H
Tillery, N. Schoolield.
II these gentlemen are "grog shop loafers'' Mr.
Handbook is a gentleman, and the "Banner an
oracle of truth" Now prove up!