davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Democrat., 1857-10-24
CoUrt OF sessIOns-Octobcr Term.
JAMES JOHNSON. Judgc-Gco. Dndcn and john
Frazier, Associates.
Report Of Grand Jury.

fTuAlSlB shocNNihtNSs
RcpOrt of Grand Jury.
To tie Hon. Court Of Sessions Of e
D6rado County: Your Grand Jury have
to report to their sorrow great increase
in crime since the last term Of your Court,
as compared with reports of Grand JuricS.
During our deliberations VIC have found
ten bills OF indictment; showing, therefore,
an unhealthy state of morals
The committee appointed by th" Grand
Jury to examine the offices Of the Sheriff,
Treasurer, Clerk and Recorder, report the
offices of each department in excellent or.
der. The Jury would recommend to the
Board of Supervisors the propricty ct
tmnscribing certain Records in the Re-
corlcr'S office, and the purchase of books
of a uniform size for that purpose, rs we
find some Of the old books Of bad paper,
incOnvcnicnt size and very improperly i'll
dcNcd.
The Grand Jury find the liabilities Of
the County, as per TrcaSurcr's books, to
he $3l ,lj+ 80, and cash on hand SILL
5l7 U3. This, however, does not include
number Of outstanding warrants not
registered.
The committee on County Hospital find
il conducted in very satisfactory man
ner. @FAeHumber of patients nndcr treat
ment, for different maladics, is nineteen.
We learn that there are persons about the
Hospital who arc disabled, but who do not
require medical treatment, and aS the con-
tractors, under their contract, are not
hound to support such persons, we would
suggest to the Supervisors the prOpricty
of taking some action for the relief Of such
persons.
Upon satisfactory evidence the Jury are
enabled to report the County Jail in II
safe and good condition.
\ majority of the committee appointed
to examine the Court House, report it I'M
safe for the coming rainy season. How
ever, there is a difference Of opinion OH
that question. ..........--
We return thanks to the presiding
Judge of this Court for tho able and intel.
ligible manner in which we were informed
of our duties. We are under obligations
to our District Atterhev,W- H. Ilrum.
field. for the readiness and willingness OH
his part to facilitate us in the discharge oi
our duties. AlSn, To w. j. | urwcll, Tn.
der Sheriff, for his prompt response to ouI
calls
All Of which is respectfully submitted.
ALIEN. HUNTER, Foreman.
October 2lSt, 1851.
The People VS.. Peter Drawing
deadly weapon. Tried and convicted.
The People VS.. p. Galcspie-Appca
from justices Court. Appeal dismissed
Mountain Democrat., 1857-10-24
u ,st Office AVrungcBncHI.-TO Ghe RuSt-
ncSs Men OF PlncCrV1lle.

CExrLEXKN TO induce you 10 have yrur
California correspondence conveyed through
the legitimate channel, the mail, will. On AID
after tie 26th instant, deliver TO oil Box Sub
scribcrs within the city, at their place Of brsl-
State. "a early rs practicable after the distrbu-
tion Of the mails. After the 10Th Instant, the
mals for San Francisco, Sacramento, Stock
ton, MarvSyllc and Nevada. viii close At -.
o'clock i. NJ, which will enable ali who have
business with any Of the aboN" places 10 place
their letter in tho mail ut ns late all hour rs
they can In the express. BY reference 20 the
card 0f 'hc Post Master of san francisco, YOU
will see that letters leaving here for that CITY
will be delivered to the person addressed on
the aNrllin, Of i,ln antnn dny.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-10-24

Calico PARry,-The ladies of Michigan
Bar have issued invitations to a calico party
tObo given at thatplacc on the 9th Of next
month, 1.-The proceeds Of which arc to be
appropriated towards the erection Of a
school house." We hope the ladies will
realize sufficient from the ball 10 put up a
neat, comfortable, substantial building
John O'Brian and Jerry Dayton promise
. good time to tho PlacCrvillc folks who
may attend, and wN know they'll not FIR.
fNit their W~ri.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-10-24

"iIoMC AGAIx."-" Nebraska Hook, y
who faithfully represented the people of
Ei Dorado county in the State Senate for
four years, who never cast vote during
his Senatorial term that did not meet their
hearty appreciation, and who received the
appointment Of Chief Wcighcr from Col
lcctcr Washington few months ago, is
paying his old friends brief visit. He
is certain Of sincere welcome wherever
he goes, for he is one Of the few politi
clans who has ever acted consistently,
honestly, fearlcssly. The people OF FL
Dorado respect and esteem him, and they
regret that circumstances induced him to
decline representing them in the Senate
another term.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-10-24
San Francisco, October 10Th, in37.

MARRIED-In Nebraska City, Nebraska
Territory. on the eth Of June last, bv Judge
Pardee, g. W. GRArsoS, ESP. late Of Plate
Co.. Mo-, and Miss ELIZA j. BANSR, iMtc Of Gin.
ton Co, Mo.
The happy couple were on thci, way to
California when they united their frr,uuc- aid
passed through this city on Monday last, well
and happy, on their way to Ynlo county. where
they expect To reside. We heartily welcome
our old friend wash" (he Formerly resided at
White Rock, near this cily,l and his young
wife to their new home.
In San Francisco. Oct. 18th, bv Rev. H.
Messenger. in the Broadway Synagogue, Is. VI.
FLEisuNAN, Esq, of Diamond Springs. to MISS
JLANNETrE LEVY, Of San Francisco.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-10-24
TCrrISIC CCaISmIty.-Vour Hundred Lives
I.nhA.

The steamship Panama, which arrived
at San Francisco on Thursday morning,
brings the fearful intelligence of the loss
of the C,HtrM .lmcricd, formerly called
the e org, Ldtr, ON her way to New York
from Aspinwall, with the passengers and
treasure shipped from Fan Francisco by
the steamer SonorU, on the 10th Of Au-
gust TN the 18th Of September she
foundCrcd in a gale off Cape lIattcras.--
Four hundred lives and about S2,000,0o0
in treasure were lost, Some Of the pas
Scngcrs were saved by the Brig Wdrrch,
of Boston, and the Norwegian barkc,
EAtM DR. o. Harvey, George Shcpperd
and Joseph Cross, of this place, were
among the passengers; the name of the
former appears among the saved, hut it
is feared that McSSrS. ShCppcrd and Cross
went down with the ship, aS their names
are not in the list.
The following is list Of the persons
known to be saved. We arc indebted to
the PttccrtiUc ImUicdn, Extra, for the
above particulars and the list.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-10-24

\ quartz lead in TuttlCtown, Tuolumnc
county, has yielded SSS, 900 in the last
month, says the Courier, The greater
part of it was taken out by the hand, the
balance by common aroStraS The Bry.
ant lead in this county, it is estimated by
persons familiar with quartz, will pay the
large st dividend Of any in the State. 1t
is over two feet in thickness and the
deeper il goes downthc richer Il becomes.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-10-24

PLAcERvnLE APPLEs.-Mr. Kirk has
presented US with two apples, from tree
of two years growth in his garden, that
measured l3S inches in circumfcrcncc.-
He has tree that now has the second
crop this season, the fist crop having RI
pened in July. The apples growing upon
it at this time, are about the size of an
ordinary hens egg.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-10-24

Superintendent Kirk. and tho other
officers of tho Wagon Road Expedition
have been busily engaged, since their ar
rival here, in paying off the hands and
arranging other matters connected with
the expedition. The officers and men are
oil in fine health and spirits, and Judging
from their appearance must have enjoyed
the trip.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-10-24
TUFTS NJ.
Kelsey Township, Oct. 18th, 1857.

ATTENTION, GENrLEMEN.-T. Elkus, at
Scligman's old stand, has just received a
splendid assortment Of fashionable cloth.
ing and furnishing goods . His stock is
not cxccllcd in the mines. and embraces
every article needed by the working man
or the man OF fashion. Call around and
see him.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-10-24

ASA L. WAuGAMAN, our old friend and
"towncy," has opened the Antelope Res
tdurant," at Diamond Springs, and is
furnishing everybody with the "Gt of the
land" ASA" is a brick and deserves to
bo we'll pati onizcd.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-10-24

CHEAP JonN.-McSSrs. Remish 4 Ellis,
"0riSinal Cheap Johns" on the Plaza,
have received large stock Of goods
which they advertise to sell at very low
prices. See card in another column.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-10-24

THEODORE F. TRACY, Esq, has been
appointed Agent by Wells, Fargo & Co.,
at Ell Dorado. Mr.. Tracy is thorough
man Of business, has been connected with
the principal expresses for several years,
and will attend to the business Of his Of
fice promptly and faithfully.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-10-24
NAMES or THE SAVED.


Henry AlCtrl, Montreal, Canada East; Ashbv.
Chri Engineer If the CrntIul America; VIM.
\. Adams, Placer Co. Cnl. ; Aqulo, Linn, Peru;
Mrs, Au,lCron, Eureka, Gal; Capt: badger,
Baltimore, Md. Luis T.. Bennett, child with
Mrs. OCunnor; VIM. Bliss. Cali VIM. Bass
ford, Cal: - Broowcll Will Go. ILL.,; q. W.
Baglcv, V; Lewis, Roran. y. Y; Mrs. Mary
c. bailey ; Mrs. Virginia Birch, San Francisco
Cal; ThoS. Bride Cal; Edward Brown, sailor;
FrCdrick Brown. sailor; Green Brown, Ulster
Co y; john Black, bnatswain; Geo lIruin.
Ulster Co y V; Hiram Burt Mrs Jane Dadg;
or, Mrs, Brown; Capt Badger; Rob Brown; /;
Mlly Birch; Mrs }nlcy, and = children; VIM.
Chase, Mich; NJ Casey, Ark; Randolph Ca
Scy, Cal; Jas Clark. sailor John Clasp fire.
man; II = Chlds, 32d st. y v; W Casey /;
Jno NJ Crafts; l. Calwell; ID ) CalMcll; Mrs
CamihcrS; Mrs Edison, Placer Go Cal; Iucy-
Dawson, Stcwardcss; Dwyan, waiter; Jno Da-
wilson. sailor; Jno Davis, do; .Dno u Emans;
Thos FRYER; Jas NJ Prayer, I'd officer; W
Fletcher, Me-; Thos Frazer, \. y; + Frazer; ;
Eastman; A Easion; Mrs Ada Easton; Mrs
Eliza Mills, Call Mrs Cynthia -, and four
children; William Ede; Adolptus Frederick !;
Miss Wincgard FallHw and brother, Cal; \
FORESTER; Mrs Jane Fell. and . children, Cal;
John George, Eng; W W Gary, do James
Gallagher w T.; Alex GARDINER, Penn; CLAY,
FL DoradU Cal; john Harrison Capt Hem
der, and servant; J Howe, san Francisco, Call
Hartman; Henry, NY; HOlcomb, cook Hen
nv llnrdrnhurg, Ny; Hoops, cook; Robert
nachinSnn, Na Mrs Ada llNwlcy, and = chil
drrn, Cal; Mrs Jane Harris, and child; Hold.
gers, Edwards st. N Y; llcthrrington, fireman;
DIR q Harvey, Placcrvillc; Edward lligS, ILL.,;
II Holland; Mrs Rosalic Hand, and children.
Cal; Frank Jones; W NJ Jackson, minister
John 4 Jones; Jas Eohn, fireman; Henry
kimball, W 7; Mrs Elmim kittridge. Cal;
Look, Jcrsy, Me-; b VI Lee; Robt Long; Mrs
Harriet Lockwood, Miss Rose and Alice Lock
wood. : +, CAL; Miss Harriet Lockwood, ; +.
Cal; Master r \ Lockwood, ) +, Cal; James
McLunc, seaman; NJ |. Mccoy. Sac City: ,Ino
McCabc; Chas McCartv, Chief Eng'r Go'ih
tiatt: McCarty; Tim Mckeogh, sailor; Mrs
Ann McNeal : f.; Mcl.anr. sailor; T. Morris,
Boston, Mass Judge 4 { Monsun, sac City
Mrs Marvin Malone; + d Moore; W J. Plass,
NY; Mrs Paired, and 3 children. Cal; The"
Pate; Albert Priest. Sac City; 1lius PAYNE,
| e.; Jacob Qucnan; Douglass Ed,Lrrttr,l, Wis;
| Chas Kurh, v; Mrs Rockwell, CAl,; Mis-
! Ann Rrdding, Cal; Mrs Ram, MarySvillc
Davis RAYMOND. sailor: Rnbt II Ridley, Me-;
Jos II Rorh, Ohio; Henry \ Ruunrll; Mrs
Mary Ruddwcll, Nevada Co.; Julia Stct>oiI.
Mass: Bcni. Srgar, 81. Louis Mrs Mary Swat.
and child Mrs Caroline Shaw: Geo. Steward;
Simms, Mrs Ann Small. and child, Mass; Jas
Shuler Cal; John { Taylor, y y. Mrs d
ThaNcr; Mrs Ann Traverse, and children,
Nvaralo, Cal, Mrs + \ Thomas; Charles 4
Vase, H. Mrs IL Nanhauzel, Nevada, Cal;
F \ Wells, Mass.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-10-24

a violent shock of an earthquake was
felt in the moral city of San Francisco on
Monday last. It stopped few clocks in
different parts Of the city, but did no
damage.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-10-24

TuE MISr.-The Superintendent of the
Mint announces that it will be closed at
the end of this month, for the purpose Of
making settlements. If it never resumes
operations it will be satisfactory to the
people Of California.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-10-24

Dr. ORxspY, member elect Of the Lower
branch Of the Legislature from Sonoma
county, is spending few days with his
Iriends in this place.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-10-24

BOOK AUcTIoN.-Mr. Roman will offer
large catalogue of valuable books at
auction, tonight All persons wishing
to procure standard works would do well
to attend his sale, as the very best books
go at prices that will hardly pay for the
binding. We will try and be OH hand.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-10-24

The name Of the town formerly known
@ Rabbit Greek, in Sierra county. has
ben eAangsd 70 that If Ia Porte
Mountain Democrat., 1857-10-24
MBUDTAU IMIDERAT.
PLACERVILLE.
SATURDAY. OCT. III. 1857.
From The PiaIms.

Mr.. G. W. Grayson and company arri-
ved in this city on Monday last, from the
Plains. He crossed the Missouri river on
the 1st day of juno, at Nebraska City,
with II mcr, 3 wagons, % head of cattle,
IL mules and hoses, and 1000 head Of
sleep,-having lost 400 head ofshccp bc-
fore leaving Missouri, by the cold, wet
weather. One of the company, Mr.. Jo-
seph Carver, died very suddenly on the
81 day Of August, on the Sweet Water,
near the South Pass. lie was we'll and
hearty one hour previous to his DEATH
The balance Of the company enjoyed good
health throughout the trip. They were
in no manner molcstcd by the Indians,
and had as pleasant journey as so long
one could be expected to prove. On
the Humboldt, Mr., Grayson was compell-
cd to leave one wagon losing there l2
head OF cattle from murrain. lie came
inby way of Truckcc Meadows, Washo,
Eagle and Carson Vsllics, and johnson 5
cutoff; having been four months and
eighteen days performing the journey.
During the trip, Mr.. Grayson lost one
mule, the twelve head Of cattle mentioned
above, and Gncluding the four hundred
that died in MissourD eight hundred head
Of shcep,-one hundred and fifty Of the
latter dying in Truckcc Valley, from poi
son, a!ka'i, VIC presume. me.-----------
lie was heartily welcomed to this city
by host of friends and acquaintances,
who regret that he does not intend to
live amongst us, and join in wishing him
hearty God speed, wherever he takes
up his residence. He left here Tuesday
morning for Cache Greek, Yolo county
where, it is probable, he will permanent
II locate.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-10-24

CsELEsS-The last number of the Fire.
mans Journal pleasantly but truthfGlly
intimates that it has mover much to say
on any subject aud the little il docs say
don't amount to much, 4 fact SO trans.
parent and irrOiHtablC is patent TO every
reader of that dullest Of sheets; but it
surprises us little that the cgotiStical
editor should boast Of his own stupidity.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-10-24

THANKS to Davis & Roy, Of tho Alta
Express, f"r the delivery Of letters and
rApera. ,-......
Mountain Democrat., 1857-10-24

En-. TRACY, Of Wells, Fargo { Co., has
our thanks for papers end other fAvors
during the week.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-10-24
Gardener Wanted =!
School Notice.

SOAAVVA NVthCCs
n those School Districts In Fl Dorado County In
which Trustees we're not elected Un the hrat Mon
day In October last according to the requirements Of
the law the qualified voters are requested to assem-
BILE At as early time possible to select such per.
Sons as they may wish appointed Trustees.
~ School MRrshals, Trustees and Teachers will
forward their returns - early as pussible.
JOHN G. EUSTIS,
supt Com. Schools Of Fl Dorado County.
Piacervills, October 18Th, 1857
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-04-16
The Spring ha. Come Again.
Ut JAMES a. BEVERAGES.


The earth is growing green again
The birds begin 10 sing
The prairie flowers are budding now,
And bees are on the wing. a
The boar frost chills the earth no more,
But dew-drops gem the plain,
And azure painted skies proclaim ..,i 81
The, Spring has come again. i,sa
We knew, when winters shivcring blasts
Were sweeping Ger our path
When whirlwinds shook the forest trees,
Like demons in their wrath -.r.g
We knew, when nor winds chilling breath
CONCEALED the falling rain, 'egs
And all was dark and desolate-- ss',
That Spring would come again.
For He who rides upon the storm,
And stays the whirlwind's force
Who holds the ocean in his hand,
And guides the planets course,
Foretold the seed-time Of the year,
It's sunshine and its rain, 'r
While Faith still whispered to the soul,
The Spring would come again.
There are two angels ever nigh,
To cheer our darkest hours,
To plant along life's dreary road,
Some ever blooming flowers. 81.
OH Hope and Faith! without your balm
To soothe earth's bitter pain,
This world would be wintry WASTE
No Spring would come again.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-04-16
A SONG.

They say it's wrong for you and me
To love each ether, girl, so well;
But why il should be ! can't see,
And sure am that you can't tell!
And if il is, what shall dop
l cannot help it; Moll, can your
Propriety forbids such things,
Society in vain repeats;
] fear such pleasant wanderings
My heart win go on while il beats.
And il il does, what shall dop
l cannot help it; Nell, can your
80 many little things are sins,
To which / feel myself inclined,
Where duty ends or where begins,
l can't well settle in my mind.
And i'll don't, what shall do2
Who cares to help itp MOll, do your
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-04-16
Remarkable Preservation Of the Human

Remarkable Preservation Of the Human
Body.
Wscopy the following from the Vick'burg
Wig: @ ~
We were present on The 9th inst, at the
disinterment Of the remains Of Mrs. Mary
Jane Tompkins, first consort Of Hon. P.W.
Tompkins, formerly member Of Congress
from this district, and sister Of Ex-Governor
Helm, of Kentucky. She had oeeI inferred
seventeen years on the 18th ult., enclosed
in link coffin filled with alcohol, which
was re-enclosed ina wooden coffin, and all
carefully packed in charcoal. The wooden
coffin and the top Of the zinc one were some
what decayed, but the corpse itself was in
perfect state Of preservation, features nat
ufal aud hair flexible as in life. The object
of the disinterment was the removal of the
remains from private LOT to one in the pub
lie cemetery, as the former might in the
course Of few years, pass into the hands of
strangers, who would feel less interest in a.
dorning and protecting from profane feet and
vulgar use the last resting place Of deceas-
ed relative and friend, than the family of the
present owner, H. P. Hunt, Esq. Mr..
Hunt, the brother-in-law OF the deceased,
had her remains deposited in his own pri-
'ats lot in the public cemetery, with all the
honors end care which the distinguished
name and virtues of the deceased merited,
and long treasured and devoted affection
could suggest. Among the affecting Incl
dents Of tho interesting occasion was the
presence Of the only daughter Of the deceas-
ed, who was but child at the death of her
mother, and who now finds protection and
>hsltsr in the family who have so long watch
I'd and guarded the ashes of her deceased
parents, and who have just given to those
ashes more secure and permanent resting
place, where the flowers which affection may
plant, can grow and blossom withou, fear Of
being bruised by profane feet.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-04-16

Ny EARLY LovE.-It was an ardent boy
i,h love, that faded out, as life grew older;
my heart fled to her like dove. and lighted
on her beauteous shoulder: or slipped the
honey from her lips, or in her eyes found
heavenly graces-I loved her very ot-print
traces. Her features wore rapturous
charm, her smile made all within me futter;
In rounded beauty was her arm, her little
hand was fat as butter. No wonder that
I loved her so, but she was false as she was
pretty, and then she sacked her little beau,
and took big one from the city. / caught
him out one gloomy night-'twas one of love s
EXTREMIST phases-I aggravated him to fight,
but oh! he larruped me like blazes!
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-04-16

MARarAor.-IfI were talking to my own
daughter, ! w0 lid entrsat her never to allow
herself to dwell upon marriage as an object
Of life. Dignity and dslicacy sink, / cannot
say how rapidly, when once that idea takes
possession Of the mind: and so for happiness
there is no more miserable being in exist
ence than woman, past the excitement of
youth, aiming to be married, for the sake of
being married. She becomes more and
more dissatisfied and envious, and neglectful
of present duties. May you never become
what have seen many others, solely from
the influences of this one false, degrading
principle.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-04-16
THE FARMERS GUIDE

To Scientific and Practical Agriculture.
By HENRY STEPHENS, FRS, of Edinburg, and
the late ]. p. NORTON, Professor of Scientific
Agriculture in Yale College, New Haven. 2
vols. Royal Octave. 1000 pages, and numerous
Wood and Steel Engravings.
This is, confessedly, the most complete work
on Agriculture ever published, and in order to
give il wider circulation the publishers have re-
solved to reduce the price to
Five Dollars for the Two Volumes!
When sent by mail (Post paid) to California
and Oregon the price will be 81. To every other
SO. 155- This york is NOT the old HBoot Of the
Farm"
Remittances for any of the above publications
should always be addressed, postpaid, TO the
Publishers, LEONARD SCOTT & co.
No. 81, Gold-street, New York.
January 8, l857.-tf 20
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-04-16

A ScARcr ARrIcLE.-"Intelligent boys
between fifteen and sixteen years Of age, Of
gaod moral character" The age is too
progressive to find many of that stripe.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-04-16
POST OFFICE BOOK STORE
FREH ARRIVAL.


TUsT received, and now ready for inspection
y and sale, .e.t-- carl .,.r
School Books, Goodrich's Series;
Bertha and Lilly, by Mrs. Smith;
War in Kansas, by Col. Rrewerton;
War down East, by Major Downing;
Life and Sayings Of Mrs. Darlington;
Morning Stars Of the New World-Parker;
Plu-Ki-Bus-Tah, by Doestcks-Poetry,
My Courtship & its consequences ickoff;
Married not Mated-Alice Carey;
Ancient and Modern Historical works, Stories
for Children, and numerous other books, making
up
THE BEST ASSORTMENT
ever offered in Glasgow. Xii
Also-Letter, Cap and Note paper, plain and
ornamental; Pens, Ink, Pencils, Visiting Cards,
Patent Ink Stands, Envelopes, plain and fancy;
Albums and Port Folios, and numerous other ar
tces too tedious TO mention. .a-
Ladies and gentlemen are invited call and see
for themselves. G.. CREWS.
June IL, 1856. .-.e....
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-04-16

Ii-Punch says il requires an early start
now .a-days for man to get round his wife.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-04-16

EFProsperity is blessing TO the good
but a curse TO the evil.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-04-16
LANDS FOR SALE.

L nexed list Of lands, which are offered al aaIe
on accommodating terms, and title warranted
Thegreater part Of these lands lie contiguous to
the Hannibal and st. Joseph Railroad, and are
rapidly rising in value, 81 oes5 Sal III gsFid