davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-17

SATURDAY EVENING, Sept. %.
Another tight and close week in the money mar
ket, but evidently closing more easily than last
week. While there is complaint that the banks
and discounting houses are not accommodating 10
the extent that might be expected of them, their
defence is that they doing all they can safely
do. There is we presume, no doubt, that they have
been Strengthening themselves. Money outside eft
the banks, has of course, gone at very high rates
for the best paper. Dealings in exchange have
been very limited. There are scarcely any bills
offering on New York. Few no time bills are
sold. The rates or buying on the East are un-
| changed--being from par to 1 premium, buying
and 1 dis. selling. Sight on New Orleans is sold
al off. There Is a scarcity Of Ohio, Indiana, Ken
lucky, and approved Eastern "currency." In fact,
we need all the currency we have here for the
wholesale and retail business transaction Of the
city, and il would be very unfortunate if any i'll
advised measures or foolish timidity should drive
out the short supply which but barely serves our
wants at this moment.
AT such times as the present, panic-struck or
mischief-loving individuals spread and exaggerate
every rumor set float touching the solvency of
our merchants. Within week or two, reports
have gone out that some half dozen houses have
failed. Among them were included some of the
staunchest firms in the city. The facts are, that
only ttco houses have taken any steps which can
be fairly construed into stoppage Of payments;
and one of these resumes next week. The best of
feeling has prevailed throughout the the mercan-
! tile class. Aid has been given where needed. OF
course it has been trying time 10 some who, with
| good assets but not Immediately available, had to
meet current obligations. Some Of these have ex-
perenced the tender merces Of the Shylocks who
act upon the principle that il mans life is saved
he should pay within an inch of it by way Of SAL
vage.-[ Republican.
From the fntellgeuccr, 18th.
Money continues exceedingly stringent, but no
serious effect is apprehended now that the harvest
pinch has been got over. Country merchants are
now arriving in fair numbers, and are ready to H..
guidate old claims, and expect TO purchase largely
of merchandise for the fall and winter trade. The
country is full of produce, aud farmers win have
TO m ,ke up their minds TO take lower figures for
it than they had calculated Upon. We can see no
show for anything but low prices for all kinds Of
breadstufs, small grain, whisky. hemp, sc. Pro-
visions, especially bacon, are scarce, and will moi
probably recedc from present rates.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-17
Howard Fair.

The Fair of the Howard County Agricul-
tural and Mechanical Association, begins
next Tuesday, 22d, and will continue four
days.
The exhibition of the First Day will con.
sist of Fruits and Flowers, Vegetables Dali
ry, Grain, Coarse and Fine Domestics,
Flowers, Paintings and Drawings, Mechan-
ism, Produce Of the Field, Growing Crops,
and Fowls.
Second Day, Cattle, Jacks and Jennets,
Sheep and Hogs.
Third Day, Booded Horses, Harness
Horses and Mules.
Fourth Day, Sweepstakes, for Horses
Cattle, Jacks, Mules and Saddle Poneys.
The exhibition will open at 9 o'clock Of
each day.
The Secretary's books will Re kept open,
every evening until 8 o'clock at the Circuit
Clerks office, and persons are desired to
make their entries the evening before the
day of exhibition.
Price OF ADMISSION. = LENDERS. their
wives and children under twenty one years
Of age, free; footmen 10 cents; horsemen %
cents; horse and buggy so cents; carriage
70 cents. Public Hacks will be permitted
to pass the gates at 10 cents for each person
in them. Two horse hacks, will be charged
for the privilege of entering the gates ST. sc
per day. Four horse hacks or stage, So, 5C
per day.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-17
Democracy DaguerreotYped.

Carpenter, oi the Madison Wis., Patriot
gives the following specimen Of his oif-hand
method with his brother Democrats;
Why, is our party to-day on its knees be-
fore the world? 1t requires no soothsayer
or sorceror TO answer that question. The
party has played with edge tools, as dull as
old hoes at that-and has got cul;it has tlirt-
ed with political cyprians, and got Tilted; it
has slept with piierirg shavers, scoudrels
and knaves and has caught the barber's icll.
1t has preathed the pestilental malaria fun
ing from the lairs OF old, rotten, unprincipIed
scurvy headed, milk and water, broken
down, cast off leprous pukes, cancerous
thieves, superanuated pickpockets, treasury
plundering, refuse Abolition, Office seeking,
whiskey soaked double-distilled butfoons
and entitentiary scs!lawags -who have
preyed and gorged upon the party and the
people, until the substance of each is almost
exhausted and they look as lean, ank, thin,
savage and cadiverous as starved hyenas,
confined in the Dismal Swamp OF terror and
adversely, through thousand eternites Of
Of snow, sleet, hail,rain, thunder, Tightening
tempest and irrerievable famine.
Such lated malady that has overtnken the
Democratic party OF Wisconsin. Ii has been
laid on thick and fast, with double coating
-shingled, mortared, tarred, pla>tered and
rubbed in, until,the party resembles more
the ghost Of spring cot--dead, demi, ed
deceased and done for withoutAesh or bones
than anything having, longevity elasticity
vigor, vitality, or wide awake component
parts"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-17
The Boonville Fair.

The next Fair of the Central Missouri
District Agricultural Society is to come of
on the 9th of October, at Boonvile. A full
list of premiums awarding committees, &c.,
can be seen at this office. The annual ad-
dress will be delivered on the second day by
Hon. JAMES S. GREEN. The following
extra premiums are offered:
The hotel keepers of Boonville will award
to the individual who takes the greatest
number of premiums on the first day Of the
Fair, silver cup, $40.
IL case of a tie as to this or any other
voluntary premium offered through this So
ciety, the question between the contestants
must be decided in such manner as they
may determine upon.
The mercha nts of Boonville will award
to the person WHO takes thu greatest number
of fret premiums on the fourth day of the
Fair, silver cup, $40.
John Porter, Esq, owner oil the Boonville
Ferry, will award to the person who takes
the greatest number Of sweepstake premi-
ums, a silver cup, $40.
To the gentleman who takes the greatest
number Of first premiums during the Fair,
silver cup, $40.
E. Jaccard & Co., OF the city OF 81. Louis,
will award to the lady who takes the great
est number of first premiums during the
Fair, goblet richly chased and gold lined,
$l5.
Is not the "grsa spelling match" to come
of at the Boonville FairP Glasgow Times
please answer.-[S Statesman.
Gen. Price is ready to come to time, but
no one has been found desperate enough to
back Gen. Clark, since it became public
that he spelled rascal "mit H."
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-17

HEMr.-The hemp crop in this county
is said to be fully equal if not superior 10
any ever before raised. 1t is tall, fine, and
heavily Tinted. Fine as the crop of last
year was, that Of 1857 surpasses it. There
are many fields OF Chinese hemp growing
throughout this neighborhood. We have
heard of but one field of this variety that
has been cut at this time. That was cut
not because it had done growing, but it had
already reached a fabulous height and the
owner did not know what he should do
with it if it grew taller. We are told that
when of the same length it is much heavier
Tinted than the common variety, while on
the same land it far overtops il. ~
Farmers are now paying from three to
three and half dollars per acre tor cutting
hemp, which is done by the cradle or the
old-tashoned hook, We are informed by a
gentleman that reaper has been in opera
tion upon the farm OF Ben. Holiday, Esq.
near Weston, which with four horses wa.
cutting heavy hemp in style never at.
tempted by hand labor. It cut it level with
the ground and at the rate Of some twelve
acres per day. 1t was completely success.
full, as every one acquainted with reapers
knew it would be. The gain of cutting
hemp level with the ground, instead of leav
ing three or four inches of the best part o
the stalk standing, as is done by the ole
method, is no trifling matter in crop o
hemp. The field in which this reaper wa,
operating had goody number of stumps il
1t, but they did not materially interfere with
its working.-TPlatte City Atlas, Sept. 9th
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-17

I5@Gov. Stewart has arrived at St. Jo-
seph. He remained in St. Louis, during
the "days Of doubt" and when it was fl
nally uscertained that he was the successful
man, he went up the Mississippi 10 Hanni-
bal, and thence along the line of the Rail
Road, to St. Joseph. We hope he made a
close investigation of what is being done
on that road, and now that he is employed
by other parties than his Boston friends, he
will look to the interests of his new en-
ployees.
dfThey fred gun when he got to St.
Joseph.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-17

A Coon THrSe.-Among the men who
have the knack of saying good things that
are so obviously true, we only wonder they
were not said before, DIR. Hall, of the. Jour-
nal OF Health, is pre.eminent. Here is one
Of his brevties:
"We believe man feels as happy after a
plain dinner as after a luxurious one;certain
are we that he sleeps the sounder that night,
and feels the better for it next day; all the
advantage to the luxurious liver is the tran
silent passage down the throat
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-17

I%HEsRr w. KRrso, an old and highly
esteemed citizen of Faystte, died last
Thursday, rather suddenly. Hewas good
man, in the broadcast sense Of the term, and
his loss will be greatly felt by the commu-
nifty in which he lived.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-17
List Of Lately Broken and Suspended

Ilee VI Latoly otoheu anu DuSptNuell
Banks.
Mechanics Banking Association n. Y.
Ohio Life and Trust, Ohio.
Kanawha Bank, Virginia.
Reciprocity Bank, Buffalo, n. Y.
Hollister Bank, Buffalo, n. Y.
Warren County Bank, Pennsylvania.
Arcade Pank, Providence, Rhode Island.
Bank of Middletown, Pa.
Farmers and Drovers', Pa.
Honesdale Bank, Pa.
North American Bank. Connecticut.
Ontario Bank, Utica, New York.
tort Plain Bank, New York.
Farmers Bank, New York.
Farmers and Mechanics, Poughkeepse
New York.
Commercial Bank, Perth Amboy, N. J.
Bank of Hallowell, Maine.
Farmers Bank, Saratoga county, n. Y.
Farmers Bank, Wexford, Rhode Island.
Mt. Vernon Bank, Providence, RI.
Tiverton Bank, Rhode Island,
Wooster Bank, Danbury, Conn.
Bergen County Bank, E'lsworlhy, Me.
North American Bank, Conn.
Sackett's Harbor. or Reciprocity, n. Y.
Exeter Bank. Exeter, n. II.
South Royalton Bank, n. Y.
Chomnng County Bank, New York.
Seneca County Bank, Ohio.
Oliver Lee s. Co.'S Bank, Buffalo, n. Y.
Niagara River Bank, n. Y.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-17
LAFAYETTE COUNTY WING.

CooL.-The New York .Neps, demo-
cratic and Buchanan sheet OF New York
city, invites the Know Nothings into the
Democratic ranks, and holds out 10 them
the following inducements;
"In this very matter of the advancement
of Foreigners, the democracy is both cautious
and conservative, and though they do not
exclude or prescribe foreigners from office,
by far the largest aud best share ofths emo.
lun,ents and hOnors Of public offices rs ENJOY
ed By the natives Of this country. Is not this
caution all that any American can properly
require.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-17
Hogs in Kentucky.

According to the published official returns
of the Hog census in Kentucky, for 1857,
il appears that there are 423 $50 hogs over
six months old, in that State, This is on
excess of 3lS,404 over 1856, and Of 25,-
1888 over 1855,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-17

Fah.oHrs.-In the Packet trade, freights
range from IS ce,ts to ST. per hundred
Through freiehts, from 81 30 to So So
We understand several boats that run in
the extreme upper trade, have taken con-
siderable portions of their cargoss back,
eonsignsss being unable to raise money to
pay freight bills.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-17

RUNAWAY NEGROES IN NEBRAsKA.-
Three runaway negroes were recently dis.
covered in the woods, near Brownsville, Ne
raska Territory. A Mr.. Myers, Of Mis-
souri,, and others went in pursuit, and upon
nearing the place Of concealment, the me-
groes fred upon the party, and Mr.. M. was
killed. One Of the negroes was captured
after desperate struggle, and after re-
ceiving bali through his arm. The one
taken was the one that killed Myers. The
others had not been taken at last accounts.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-17
Leavenworth Municipal Election.

An election for Mayor and Councilmen
Of the City of Leavenworth, took pl&ce on
Monday Of last week, and resulted in the
election Of the entire Free State ticket
The majority for Mayor was PIT. The av-
srage majority for Councilmen, in the First
ward, was 200; in the Second, 80 votes.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-17
No Show.

The Circus advertised TO exhibit up the
Missouri, abandoned the trip in consequence
of the low stage of water in the Missouri
There was q considerable number Of show
going people in town yesterday, some Of
whom seemed to feel the disappointment
very keenly.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-17

Why Provisions HAVE BEEN DEAR
The Philadelphia Pennsylvania has com
piled some statistics which serve in part 10
explain the extraordinary high prices of oil
kinds of provisions which have ruled the
past year or two. In 1910, for instance,
the United States produced
$500 900 bushels of wheat.
l09,00O.000 bushels Of Irish and sweet
potatoes.
14,970,000 head Of cattle.
Had agriculture remained simply sta
tionary considering the increase Of popu-
laton--it ought 10 have produced in 1850
ll5 100000 bushels OF wheat.
100000 bushels Of potatoes.
20,349,0 900 head Of cattle.
Instead of which it only yielded
100 100000 bushels of wheat.
l04 100000 bushels of potatoes.
1878, 900 head of cattle,
Thus the diminuition Of these articles
during period of ten years amount TO u
bout
100000 bushels Of wheat, is falling
off Of II.
Al 100000 bushels of potatoes, which is
falling of Of Ia. .- ....
100000 head Of cattle, which is fall
ing off Of lilo of the production in 1870
duly taking into calculation the increase Of
population.
Here, then we have one reason for the
advance Of provisions. ....
While agriculture thus proved unable 10
keep pace with the growth of the popula-
ton, the expectation of breadstuffs increased
prodigiously; which, of course, reacted upon
the home market.
The value of breadstuffs and provisions
exported averaged per annum, for the pc.
rod from 1880 to 1910, $l2,OOO,000.
From 1910 to 1850, 1927 100000.
From 1850 to 1856, SAL 100000.
Thus the expectation more than doubled
in ten years, and nearly doubled in the last
seven years.
These facts taken in connection with the
dispersion of laborers over the wild and
non. producing lands of the West by the
railroads, will go far to explain why the
provision for family costs more than
twice what it cost ten or even five
years ago. There has been an immense
temptation drawing the laboring classes tC
the West. Before they left they used tt
produce more than they consumed. Now
that is for the first year or two after
their emigration-they consume more thar
they produce, or what they produce is no
within the reach of consumers. 1t vii
not always nor long be SO, we hope.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-17
NEW FALL GOODS.

XNTE are now receiving and opening our TAI
w Stock Of Goods which have been purct osce
in the East, under the persore supervision OF
of the firm, at such prices will enable US 10 Of
fer them 10 our numerous customers and friends
at lower figures, than similar goods have ever been
sold in this market. We invite an inspection Of
our goods and prices, feeling assured that both
will prove satisfactory. Now open, 'a
New style Silks,
Worsed Goods,
Lawns. Prints,
Cloaks. Gaiter'slippegs,
Shaws. Dress Trimming
and a large assortment Of Misses and Childfen's
Caters.
hufs,
Collars,
Laces, &C., SCI Cor tie
Ladies, And for The Gentlemen,
Clothing,
Boots and Shoes,
Hats and Caps
Swjwls and Crayats.
Umbrellas, Carpet bags
Shirts, in great variety.
Undercothing, md many other articles too tedious
TO enumerate. call from the Ladies and Gentle.
men is respectfully solicited.
STROUSE, FRIEDSAM & co.
Sept. 3, 1857.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-17

H5-"YoUNO AMERLcA," is the title Of a
new paper recently started in Leavenworth
City, for the second number of which we
are indebtedto Capt. LyaH, Pilot Of the
VIM. Campbell. 1t is neutral in politics,
but pro-slavery in feelings.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-17
EaBishop HAWKS will preach in I

a5-Bishop HAWKS will preach in the
Presbyterian Church, this evening, at can
dle-lighting. And at Fuyette, next Sab
bath.
Should the Bishop, (who is up the riv-
er, be detained by the low stage of water
and not reach here in time for service this
evepines preaching may be expected to-mor.
row evening.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-17

1--WE are under renewed obligations TO
Clerk RILEY of the Lightning Steamer
"Tropic," for favors. We notice this boat
is always crowded, which establishes two
facts, viz: that Capt. MARSHALL and Clerk
RILEY are the cleverest men on the river,
and that the travelling public know it.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-17
Pike County Railroad.

The Pike County Railroad leading from
point opposite Hannibal in Illinois, east
ward, has been let to three parties-CHAm-
BEnLArN & VANsyoKEL, who take sixteen
miles ON the western end; HARRIs & Co.
who take six miles of the central portions
and KIRKpArRIcK & MARTIN, who take
to the Illinois rixer.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-17
To the Wings of Missouri,
LAFAYETTE COUNTY, Mo-,
Sent q. 1887.


To The Wigs of Missouri:
take the liberty of calling your attention
TO the propriety Of meeting together at ST.,
Louis, on the first day of October next, du-
ring the Fair, for the purpose of devising
measures and means to re-organize the
Wing party in this State. | am influenced
to make this suggestion, from the consider
alton that Sam and his American party is
dead and buried beyond the possibility of
resurrection-and so mote it be. And an
other kick from the ponderous foot of the
gallant and intrepid Rollins, would have
knocked the breath out of the National De-
mocracy. The time is suspicious, | think,
10 start Wing paper in St. Louis, such as
we had in the days of the lamented Cham
bers Of the Republican.
hope the papers throughout the State
will take friendly notice OF this small re-
quest. --.----...
LAFAYETTE COUNTY WING.
The foregoing appeared in the Lexington
Express, and Of course will be generally
copied. The "Republican" has already
copied it, and is against the movement, 1t
announces that in the next Presidential
contest there will be put two parties, the
Democratic and Black Republican, and that
it will be with the democratic. A wing
movement, just now, would be unpleasant
to that sold line wing Journal" and would
precipitate its movements faster than it de-
sires,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-17

aI}A protracted meeting was held 6u-
ring last week, at Richland Meeting House,
during which some twenty-five persons
professed religion. -
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-17
New Goods.

We notice our merchants are busy re-
eeivisg and opening their Fell supplies of
Goods. By the last of this week, all de-
partments will be well supplied, and pur.
ehasers will find every article desired.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-17
VALUABLE FARM
~ q ~ g. q r." :

I OFFER for sale valuable farm. nine fiEsssSS
J. miles n. ". of Huntsville; containing Eli
2O6 60-100 acres 100 under fence. and 30 or ~
in cultivation. 4 Coon COMFORTABLE DwFLL-
ING and other ont houses. TWO WELLS and ueye.
failing stock water in abundance. The land j. m
surpassed by any in the country. About 100 acres
being in the prlrs, and the ha!arcc well iI1bcrea
The nei-hborhoot is good one \ bargain can
be had if application be made soon. Those dr-i-
rous Of seeing the premises, Or wishing further in
formation can call upon the undersigned, or Wm
r. Samuel. at Huntsville.
Sept. 10. 1881. JOHN T. TAYLOR.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-17

Is-The "National American" is the title
Of new paper recently started at Lagrange,
Lewis county, Missouri, under tho manage
ment Of Messrs. How s. Amour.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-17
Jz-our old friend srAsLrr RrLAsr

I3-Our old friend STANLEY RYLAED,
who is now on that gem of steamer, the
"Hssperian," has resurrected us in his
memory, and placed us under obligations
for Sunday papers, in advance of the mail
AMI other boats. Continue to remember US,
and we will pray for an increase of flesh
and grace 10 you.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-17
Motto e.

We publish no communication without
the name of the author. This applies also
TO obituary notices, for which we charge
fifty cents per square, payable in advance.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-17
DnlElcstiCs.

A n extensive stock of Bleached and Brown DO
"A. mestics, and Ticking, Just received and Tor
sale by STROUSE, FRIEDSAN & co.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-17
D | E d.

On the 9th, an infant daughter of b. c. and
Mary ]. Brown, Of this county.
On the LIST, MARTHA H., wife of Geo. C. Cal
loway, and daughter of Owen Rawlings, Esq, in
the 20th year of her age.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-17
GLASGOW MISSOURI.
Thursday Morning, Sept. II, 1857
Look for the K,

A cross (thus x immediately before tn,
name, signifies that the time paid for has ex
PRED.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-17

THE PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing bc-
J. tween J. BELnES & JAS. d. HUMPHREYS, u.
by mutual consent. this day dissolved.
BEGDEN & HUMPHREYS.
Roanoke, Sept. /. 1857.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-17
No One Omitted.

All persons indebted 10 this office, are
respectfully requested to come forw ard and
close their accounts, without delay.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-17
Roots and Shoes.

A n extensive assortment of Boots and Shoes.
n from the finest TO the coarscs. at very low
prices, by STROUSE, FRTEDSAM & co.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-17

N-Mr. L. A. Wisely has sold his inter.
est in the Platte Argus establish ment to hi,
brother, Joel F. Wisely.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-17
EERfs and (aIps.
Dissolution of Partnersl,ir.

Two suit all sorts and conditions. and n ali
J. prices. STROUSE, FRIEDSAM Il co.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-17

1.-THE Missouri Legislature meets en-
he third Monday in October.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-17
@ AUTO ri.

n chasing or trading for two promissory notes
of the following descriptions One for one hun
dred dollars, signed by WIN. Woods and John S.
Hayden, and one for fifty dollars, signed John s.
Hayden; both made payable 10 S. Graham s Co,
Payment on said notes has been stopped.
sept. Is, '5S-lw S. GRAHAM & co.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-17
MONEY WANTED,

A LII persons indebted to us on note or account
"A previous to Jan. LIST 1857 are respectfully re-
quested 10 cCme forward and pay. Our friends
will confer great favor upon US by promptly at
tending to this call.
SPOTSWOOD IS KIRKBRIDE.
Sept. II. lS57-lw.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-17

E~Very few men. properly speaking,
live at present, but are providing to live at
another time.