davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1857-08-29
Gbe pallas grrala.
LATIMER a SwINDEII.s.P u,l.lr.,
J, W. LATlMER. EDIroR.
Dallas, Saturday, August 20, 1857,
Religious Notices.

Rev A. " ntsa will preach Al the Mssone Nall, In bsls, On
h' seoud Lsis pay Ia sas month during ne TTsssi year
Rev, Jane. A. Smith breaches At the Masonic Has Da.,
the Fourth Sabbath In each month";
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1857-08-29

ay'Ne had the pleasure last week of meeting in
sanctum Mr. j. j. Courtcnay, Editor Of the Bird
vile Union. Mr.. Courtefay, is gentleman of fine
social qualities and like all Editors, generous heart
ed clever fellow. We wish him and his Union'' much
success
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1857-08-29

Ex-senator Hopkins L. Turney, of Tenn
essee, died very suddenly Of disease Of the
heart, At Winchester ia that State, on the ev-
snine sf iiI- II inst
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1857-08-29

The RUSSIAN METHOD OF KILLING Rats
Procure two ounces of dried oatmeal, and
mix with this meal twelve drops of the oil CT
aniseed. Give this mixture one night. The
next night lay on slate the following mixture /:
One ounce of dry oatmeal, one ounce of linseed
meal, one ounce of bread-crumbs, and half an
ounce of moist sugar. Stir all together with
a wooden spoon. When this is put together
dry, add tvo ounces of quicklime, and mix it
well together. Put some Of it on slate in
the places most frequented, and at short dis
lance place several fiat vessels holding about
pint Of sweetened water, and lay them even
with the floor, to allow the rats, after fcasting,
TO drink.
Henry Hunt, the famous demagogue, hav-
ing been brought up to receive sentence upon
a conviction for holding seditious meeting,
began his address in mitigation Of punishment
by complaining of certain persons who had
accused him Of "stirring up the people BY
dangerous eIoquence. Lord Peterborough, in
a very mid tone, said, "My impartiality as a
Judge calls upon me TO say, sir, that in acus-
ing you Of that they do you great injustice"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1857-08-29

The way onT TiT5ICTs sre~n7Tdig Colonies is
a caution. The WACO Convention nominated
Mr. H. r. Runnels Ger Governor Mr.. f. K.
Lubbock iog Lieut.. Governor, MIR. r. M.
White for Commissioner, and Mr.. Guy M.
BRYAN for Congress. The race had hardly
commenced before Mr. RunneIs became a
Col. So also Mr.. White and Mr.. Rryan-all
good Colonels We thought our Frank
Fervency and Zeal Frauk-had escaped, but
when he got to Dallas, Latimer at once put
him down as Col lubbock Latimer, how
ever, has weakness for the militia. he be-
ieves in it, and don't believe in anybody out
of it. This was the reason that Harvey FL.
Allen and Paul Bremond, two very worthy
railroad men, citizens of Houston, when they
arrived at Dallas, became Col. Allen and Col.
Bremond and even our friend and next neigh,
Dor, E. w. TAYLOR, who never got further in
tactics than Form in procession, light your
torches and go ahead" After meeting the
Herald man last winter had, the hardest sort
of work to shut Of that prefix. Lat'mer has
made so many Colonels, he ought to have
some name himself What shall we call
him ?-Houston Telegraph.
You "pping peace men, on the coast may ignore
MALTA titles but there's no use talking about it up
here in the frontier country, where every man ID
fighting hero. 1t was hard enough to run Runnes.
with the title Of Colonel against one with the sounding
prefix of General, but if had pittel him with the
insignificant title of Mr. he would have been nowhere,
So We had Captain Crosby to beat, we did it hand
somely with Co.. White. is for Frank Lubbock, we
believe hos real Col. anyhow. He looks like one,
talks like one walks like one runs or ofice) like
and they say when necessary fights like one We as
severate he is one. II Bremond amt Col. he ought
to be, that's all. We would have scorned to call
him Mister Insult distinguished stranger on his
first visit We never called Harvey Allen Col never,
never, and have got his certificate to that effect He
is on the 'civil list and we always call him Judge.
Ifs for E. W. Taylor, we never knew man to wear
blushing title more complacently. 1t tickles him
some. To come to the gist Of the matter and comply
with what we doubt not is longing desire of Cushing,
we formally dub him Col. Cushing. ".arise sir Col"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-02-24

IL five and a half Yards make milo.
what Is the length Of Hungarian
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-02-24

OF disSeneions between the scientific men and
their chief 1t was believed that the Vice.
rov would entrust tn command to L;euten-
ant Auharet, Of the Frenh navy The re-
suit was not unanticipated, for an Alexandria
letter OF December 9Th. announcing that the
expedition would proceed beyond !As.ouan.
Tor the present, on account OF the advanced
state of the season. also stated that fear, were
entertained that this delay would prove fatal
to the enterprise. Inactivity always breeds
di'content among associated bodies of men.
AMI scientific parties are no exception to the
rule. The Eiceroy has expended the sum
of twenty thousand pounds in fittn: out this
undertaking, and it would be great mi,for
tune should it fail of its purpose.
So far a. the limits Of discovery have ex-
tended, the condition of the country is high
ly favorable for the purpose of trade. The
navigation Of the river is open to Egyptian
commerce, and for twelve years past Euro
pean merchants have carried on a peaceful
traffic with the natives, and collected large
amount of ivory. The whole country ap-
pears swarmlns with elephants, and the peo-
Pile along the banks Of the river are numer-
QUE, peacsabie and hospitable. -Boston .Iou-
nal
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-02-24
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

There is revival of religion in
several of the churc'.eS of East Boston
ana much Good is said to have been accom-
piished already.
During the recent bomhar,!ment Of Can
ton. the house OF Rev. J. y French. one of
our American missionaries. was burnt. with
is contents, including his book. and manu-
scripts and much property belonging TO The
mission. His store of medicines also. hv
which he offered rclet TO thousands OF pa
tients. was burnt The American and Enr-
!i>h residents had started a contribution for
his relief
Rev. Josiah Merrill, late of White Riv.
er, Vermont, has received an invitation tc
the pastoral charge of the church in Wiscas
set, Maine.
DIR. Wayland has been preaching anc
teachln. bible class at the State Prison
at Providence, Rhode Island, and abou
twenty prisoners give indications of conver
sion.
re rw7lIhe WiSconsin Legislature lately passct
sen to open their morning services bv PRAYER
but the provision for paving them for tn,
service having been stricken ont of The res
olution, the clersymen unanimously decline,
the invitation, and praying in the lcei>latur,
is omitted
The result of the protest of the ortlo
aox ministers of Manchester, New IIamn
shire. against allowing Theodore Parker T.
lecture before the lyceum of that city, ha
been an invitation to that gentleman to deliv
cr there course of theological lectures
which he has consented to do.
The affairs Of the great Trinity churcl
corporation i'll New York are again warml,
discussed. The property of the church j
now over six millions 1t has sc cburche
under mortgage to the extent of rear 5000.
o0P and 3S clergymen are held BY it in th,
golden chains of s:ipends at pleasure.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-02-24

hearthsfone, and enter upon the honey
moons festivities
Although friend to love marriages and
to early marriages, and eternal ~ opposed to
the sale and barter of youth and beauty for
GoI'cn prospects, still am no arologst for
runaway matches. 50 common in kv. They
are too great disturbcr of the peace Of fam
HES to receive the sanction Of anv rational
mind. Besides. it i' the common experience
OF the country that such unions IN the main
turn out bally-that one or the other of the
parties becomes, like South Carolina, dis
'""o"t<' IN the end. and ekcs ont leisure
repentance for the hasty marriage.
In politics, since the election the tide has
been running low-all parties apparently
resting upon their oars As soon as GENEE-
AL N.NlGATIoN shall have re..mct, his
command of the Ohio and its tributaries, one
Of which is SALT RIVER, we shall expect a
great rush of Northerncrs and Southerners
in this direction, on their appointed quarters
up that noted stream.
The Americans Oike the Republicans)
have no faith in the modern democracy OF
the country; they regard it a' spurious, coin,
which 'honld be forbidden the liberty Of anv
"'ans pocket. The reported poisoning of
Brooks-the second CANE-r-has created
quite sensation. Hi, course is generally
condemned in Ky, as is every demonstration
OF judi &c Lynch in the Halls of Congress.
Crime and elimination seem to have been
sent forth atrcsh from pandora's box, to Law
waste this our garden OF liberty. and deba.c
the "oi-likc intellect Of man to a level with
the brute creation. with which his nature
symp,thz"s. ND.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-02-24

T. .SNOE'r BOARD CT 7ssC.TENN.

circular. issued from the Office of the
Secretary Of the Board of Education. con-
tanning official correspondence between Mr..
adams. the Secretary, ard Prof. PeaSc, on
behalf OF the Board. calls forth the follow
ing remarks from the Windsor Journal =
Our system Of education now established
by law, is deemed good one, well a,laptcd
to the spirit Of our institutions, and the char
ac'cr o! our lc,-capable, by its own
nstur:' growth. to meet the growing wants OF
our communities. The Secretary is, there
Tore. expected to direct his efforts mainly
to the dcvfior.?Jnt Of the system as he find.
II, sultinr his proceedings to the condition
and circumstances Of the different commun
ties he is to visit The real sentiments ofthe
people are deemed sound and inst on the
great interest of orr common schools. anG
the Secretary if desired 70 dsahrse the COM
munitles where wrong impressions may h.v"
! been formed. lie is also desired to study
carefully thN wants and opinions Of all part.
Of tho Stcte. d-voting csnecial attention to
remote and less poHnlouS sections. securing
the cooperation az! advice of intelligent
men everywhere. BY private conversation
'nd p:h'ir lecturirr, he is expected to call
ont the RIGHT latent sentiment. and prepare
the WAY for the harmoniou. Introduction of
sur(! notifications and improvements az time
and experience may recommend.
The Secretary. in his reply. fully concrr~
! in the spirit OF u>tructions,-ncither conf
ient nor di:1idcnt in his own ability to DO JUS
Il" 70 the m.cnitud. and imror'ance Of the
"uterpr;S" 'trus.cd 20 him. and knowing Tho
people Of Vermont. and their inlvilua! AN,
General interest IL education in al it. branch
c., he VIII proceed to the discharge Of his lu
;i"s, with tui confidence in the r:rli,"n
and he.,tv cooperation Of the p"op.c o. III,
state With the Boar! they have created. The
Eve members Of the Board represent 4. man,
different religious denominations. unanimou>
" concurccd III the opinion that succc,
,'oH'd not nr .isopardsei by any .cct4ria'
IRE ,Nhce, however crouhdlt>s that miuh
possibly arise from the appointment ot clcr
rNman. IS Secretary. And for same rca
SOW. and in a ike spirit, the Secretary vii.
l., !
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-02-24

SKATING rC
believe tlor. :. TIE LAllE>.-We do no.
exercise in the woi l'P'.tr . na',. , 'i 'ri''Ilne
and in ,ba i" cmnently heai,htul :;
strikinoIv or,a''c we ADw no'hinr more
mN'"S.y ,.nns' graceful thanrhe attitudes Of
ysJdon:, "'"'en. In TIA. hr.cine and blood.
"''"I"I :, laS'!me. Th, t,rce !, ra.,';ng,o -
:. "'' "''i SO anImating.r r So ho-;,II:.
Il VT may use the strong lsno,,noo. ,''''.''-'
thing Il, .1rIe 90. w, "hYn i is We ssfy rcmmen .py.
always keep in view those ideas of orare
which must necessarily have Il great Influence
over them. young lady, in a neat. sue
cinct dress. balancing herself on a delicate
pair of skates, and gliding along, beside a
father or brother, or in the midst Of a mer-
rv group. would show a thousand times more
a.tractiveIv. than another Tripping down
Broadwav IN all the .!orv of a balloon petit
coat. and the evasivr little bonnet of the
Emrrcs>s pattern. There is no indelicacv
III such m ire amusement. where ladies are
properly attended and know the movement
Female skating is no novelty for in one of
the lands of our f0rcta'hcrS (lloland.) The
milk madrnS. with their pals on their heads.
are described a> gliding over thc Ice with
rare speed and security. Others. Of hiuh-
er order. make Sk katNg :hor amuSrment. In
th, country. where women become 20 ralp.
thin. and unheal'hv for want of the exercise
which ;h" sex accuStOme Themselves TO in 9TH
or parts of the world. 'ljr custom of teaching
the Urls TO skate. as well aS the bows. is one
greatly 70 he desired. American ladies' are
high spirittd thsv also Ike little innova-
tIon in the roryh direction Of the stronger
s"x. Wei. here is what VIII exactly suit
their IDEAS OF chance. Something which, ,S
We sad before, will help TO make active chill
drcn grow into health;nl women. and at the
same time. rive them the color and develop
mentS-the grace and the symmetry which,
we hope. viii always be the characteristics
OF the gentier sex.-i',frqm'e .Nnqa:ir4
-i)o4enrs being asked of what beast
the bite Wa :he lno.: lancoronS. answered
- OF vii! beasts, :ha, Of slan1erer; OF
inen. that Of q '',ttercr"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-02-24

-happiness 10 pig with .lipn.rv ,,u
s,s sn.sn every ono runs after, bat nobody can
"A little explained. a little endpred
'''''e passed over as a foible, and n +, Oh.
rugged atoms will fit like smooth mo.a;c
III rs among the loveliest customes ~
the ancient' to bnrv the ,ouns at morn;n,
twilight; tor As they stro,e TO give IN. .o,,
est interpretation to death. SD they im.c;n..,
t'"t aurora. VIII" loved the Young, had .,o.
len them TO her embrace. wv
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-02-24

TAKING \ TEXT.-Ihere is clerical
editor IN this city. who has a notable turn for
using MP odd scraps OF sacred literature. in
Applications which it would have been diff
cult for the writers or any one else to ant;r-
pate Addressing the Bishops and ruler. of
his Church. concerning the Puseyitsh pe,i-
TONERS and agtators, he lately enforced his
exhortatlon with the language of Samuel to
Saul. the son OF k!>h, sa.ing Set not vour
mind any more on the asses on whom is the
desire of all Israel is it not upon YOU and
your Fathers house ~ /. Er9n,n-r.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-02-24

work it too much at a time to pack it close
y in stone jars. till nearly full, and then
spread clean. white muslin cloth over tho top.
pack closely layer of one inch of fine
salt upon the muslin, and finally cover the
jar with closely fitting tin cover. Butter
made in this way will keep year, if placed
on the bottom Of a cool cellar.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-02-24

EEg.: s:a' AND LAMBS.

One OF the lcs: Informed writer's Of sheep
hu.bandry. Mr.. Campbell of thi. State. says
there is no difficulty IN rearing lambs in the
winter season, provided the ewes have been
wei! Kept and have warm, convenient place
tor their accommodation. and are properly
f, while Sucking. There should be pre-; ar
ed. previous TO the !amhny period, several
small pens. about three feet square, ;wit!
convenient Place for feeding. As soon az the
lamb j, dropped, II should be placed with its
dan III one Of these pens. and there allowed
20 remain unjll 1t /, sufficiently strong to hc
removed TO a larger department, which will
usually be AZ the aye OF two DAYS but, pre-
vlous TO removal, the lamb should be num-
brred rorr''vondinS to the dam, which. hcin.
lowy, to run tc.rtlc., and lie .i.4n u =
gam occupied 10y sheep having youn. lambs.
At the a." OF two or three weeks, the lambs
will need to !,c led with roots, oats, wheat
bran, &c, for which purpose it will be nee
cs.ary TO have a small pen adjoining their
dams, where they can be kept 10y themselves.
and their food placed IN small troushs easy
/ !,
! lc. aside t! ON the ANNOYANCE of their blcat-
~ ,
allowed the icat three times a day until they
III L.h
..,-,,. ..
7''e'"' '''o ''''' ''i"'" r
lambs from their mothcrs whlic quite Young
They will grow faster, as they learn 10 ca
much sooner, and ran always nave a suppl.
> OF oats, bran, Nc., kept bs til, IN, which roui,
not wclI be done II allowed to remain witt
their dams the iambs are also prevented from
getting INTO The racks and damaging the hay
and the practice OF the lambs picking. al,
eating small locks of wool from the legs an'
thighs OF their dams, is avoided 10y separa
> ton. The marking or numbering. OF lamb
is a matter which should he pfoperly done
a temporary marking may be made 10y stamp
ing the initials OF the owners name upon til
= 49,, -
e 49,,
s
.I
r
wv ~ "''0 "
y, az 'II ms '! M'".r! " .m' p.e ~ GOV" N'e'''
= ear. to the extent adopted by some farm.
>, should be avoided. The rams NAV proper
J. be numbered by burning tho numbers I'M
f their horns. The Germans have tw
l. methods Of permanent numbering one o
which consists in cutting small notches in dl
n tcrent parts of the ears, each notch indica
e ing a definite number the other consists
c tattcoing The numbers in the inside of Il
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-02-24

EDrCATIoN.-Ed Education does not com.
mcnce With the alphabet. 1t begins with a
mothers look-with fathers nod Of appro-
hation, or sign of r-proot-with a sisters
gentle pressure of the hand. or brothers
noble act of forbearance-with handful Of
flowers in the green and daisy meadow-with
birds nests admired. but not touched-with
humn'ng bees and glass beehives--with pleas
ant walks in shady lanes-and with thoughts
that are uttered in sweet and kindly tones,
and words that mature 10 acts of benevolence.
TO deeds OF virtue, and to the perception Of
all good.
AN ELASTIC SToHY-We have alwavs
heard that an omnibus was a vehicle of most
wonderful elasticity. and last evening we saw
the statement proved Going down Greene
street. IN one of IIathorne's omnibnses. tho
coaeh stopped to take in a very pretty ,oun.
lady, who rushed up out of the snow.on 70
the step-hal: way through the door-but
alas. there renamed hard and fast. Er tho
polite and ready assistance ola gentleman
OF the press who chanced to he inside. the
door was stretched foot or too, the hocp.
compressed yard or 50. and the lady enter
ed IN full feather and not hair turned
urning to our reportorial friend, the lad,
says: "Ihank vou, Sir. hm seems TO me ,scs.
""ors are rery narro'c '''-Ctrenieis.
II five and half wards make ,o's.
"nat Is the length Of a Hungarian.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-02-24

r Iy
,,,,..,,.,..,,,;,;..,l
80 '
- vac ''''''' '''' '''''i' 'c"'ou>'eS
''N 49, '''' 'i'""I 'Ii>'ItH'
'uUr' Don tI't tH'm. -t"-"r pure vast
Il NIiatIi! II Is a!~ays too-ish. aHd AWAY
h'srace!u!, except Ia GONE >.rv rare cases
vhcr II is k!ndicd by seeing wrong dome 10
.noiher-;'i'" even 'hat noble ia-e seldom!
htn!s the matter. Keep III goo! humor.
40 ihan docs his lest except Wien ie y
'htcriul'
a mont heart makes n!nhi' hands, and
keeps TIE mini free and a!ott 10 MISFORTUNE
= 50 -reHt - one that >olrs the temper.
ln'l rhrriHIles' - lost nothing i. !o>:-
ke"pIn good humor.
Inc company %; Loot hUm0rc,! man i a
perpetual i''ast nr !, W"irunri .vcrvwhrr.
Eyes @!i~'cn at hi- approach, and i I.lcultic,
VANISH III his presence.
FrankIlhs : ndumItoh'" gooi 'umor ,,il as
much for his country in he oi Congress a.
Adaln, hic or ,|ril"r>ons H-dom lie cIoh.,!
wisdom with smiles. and >o.'rnoG contention,
minds INTO arVue>c,n"e. Keep in good hu
NOR.
y good ron'cl"nre. .ound s;omach,a clean
'Nlh' arc 30" ''~,''"'''- q rood humcr Get
.Ae'H' 'n'' ke'H tIe'n' 'i'-oe sure 20 A''l'
III : ''' "N''''r'
,r,.
/,
'n. ~ ~, ,aI ",i' ,-,Il on" d.n u;,,
,'.'' '"'"' "''.N .,
i'' >"'' '''''' n''''' ~ ''' ,..','- -.
'''e ''t..I' .r >'".''"'I '''i"'' Il,
s''u' '''r' l. 4 vi ., '''". " i''''' VI
horseshoe rlcK II hp an" put ~ vo"r N"'h
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-02-24
Californian Sob 06tt.

Increased facilities efered si the Caiede
sixn job C.fiGe for :h-.e hc r IsL for
HANDBILLs. ACCrIoN RIIIs
CONCERT Bills, OEDkRso fxssSss-
PROGRAMMES, Ia TON s.reeLe &
ENVELOPES, ACADkMih.,
RLANKs,, Bill Haas.
BLANK MOTIFS, BCeINEss CARDS.
LABELs. CIRCrLARs. re-. ks.
e All ords-' r. rail or otherwise. will receive
~ nnpt attention. RAND. STONE &cJ
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-07-23

INTERESTING RELros.-In making ar
rangements for the removal of the old Court
House at Worcester, Mass, the workmen
removed the corner. stone, from an apper-
ture in which was taken lcaden box con-
tanning a silver plate and thirteen coins
From an Inscription on the plate it appears
that the corner stone was laid Oct. /, 1901
OF the coins the Worcester Transcript says:
"The silver coins area half dollar, both
Of 1895; Is soils French Louis l7lh, 1871;
and pine tree sixpence (Mass.) 1852
The copper coins area "mind your bust
ness" copper, 1887; zone cent" 1898
French copper coin 1892; Irish copper coin
1925; Massachusetts cent 1888; English
copper, date Ineligible; U. S. cent 1904; U.
S. half cent 1900; and Mas sachusetts hall
cent 1856. Most of the coins are rare ones
The proportion of English and French coins
is probably indicative of the state of feeling
which pervaded the country at The close Of
the Revolutionary War. The first copper
coin bears on one side number Of rings
with the words United States encircling
I'VE are one.' The diverse gives capita
picture of the sun shining on q sun dial
ana beneath are the words mind your bust
ness"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-07-23

1--WE lately met grammarian who had
Just made tour through the mines, conju-
eating, or rather, cogitating thus: "Posi-
tive, mine; comparative, miner; supsrlative'
minus2"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-07-23

= -. IHEo. BARTHoLow, Agent,
March 5, 1857. Glasgow.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-07-23
Collins and Clark,

From the KTksville Enterprise-( Neutral)
Public SPEAKISG.-Gen. j. B. Clark
and Joseph M. Collins, aspirants for Con-
gress for this district, spoke in this place on
Friday last. They both spoke at length,
ably discussing the issues of the day. The
Gen. fully sustained his former reputation
as q speaker. Mr.. Collins is much ADLER
man than we anticipated; indeed we eon'id-
or the Gen. has got his hands full. Either
of them will make an able representative
We shall not attempt to give even an cpl
tome either of their speeches.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-07-23
LA S G o W WEEK LY TINES
LANDS FOR SALE,

L nexed list Of lands, which are offered at aale
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:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-07-23
NEW SADDLERY SHOP.
1TRB a, EHEHLE.

RESPECTFULLY announce to the citizens
nof GLASGOW and vicinity, that they have
permanently located in this place, for the purpose
of carrying on the
Saddle and Harness Business.
They will keep constantly on hand full assort-
ment of
Saddles, Brides, .Nartingales, Single and
Double Harness Blind Brides,
and every description of SaddlerY, which will be
offered on the most reasonable terms. They feel
confident from their experience in the business
to be able to give entire satisfaction to all who
may favor them with their patronage.
G1-Shop on First street, between Market and
Commerce.
0iasgows December n, 1850.