davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-16

EEsAts ~ k21SkkSS'
rEvEIE Largest Assortment OF Iianos, Neo-
deonS, Musical instruments, and Musical
Merchandise of all kinds, in the United States,
Pianos from Ten different Manufactures, COM
prisipr those of every variety IF style, from
the plain, neat and substantial 81 octayeS, m
Walnut or Rosewood Gases, from $3.50 to S2CJ,
to those of the most elegant finish up to One
Thousand Dollars No house in the Union
can connete with the above in the number,
variety and celebrity Of its instruments, nor
in the Extremely ioW p.;ces at which they are
sold. -.
HORACE WATERS MODERN IMPROVED
PIANOS, with or without hon Frames, pos
sessing in their improvements of ovcr-StrlngS
and action, Al leugth OF scale and compass OF
tone equal TO the Grand Piano, united with
the beauty and durability or structure Of the
Square Piano. They are justly pronounced by
the Press aud by tac first Musical Masters, to
be equal To those OF any other manufacturer
They are built Of The best and most thorough
" seasoned material and guaranteed 10 stand
the action ot every climate. Each Instrument
guaranteed 10 give satiiaeton, OF purchase
money refunded.
HORACE WATERS MELupEUNS -Su.
peiior Instruments in touch ana durability Of
make CTuurd the equal temPgrAmcnt.) Me
lodeo.s Of all otucr yIe, aud !..ailes. Price
S45. 5G0. SO. SlJo, Sl-5, $i4G-doublt
Reeds and two banks If Arys, S-oo--les5 =
liberal discount. ClerEymcn and Churches,
an extra discount
MARTIN 5 GUITARS.
BROWN : HAGpS,
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-16
TFRNS-N ADVANCE:


TERMS IN AnvAXCE.
Ono co,r f+r one ,oar and oift Sd
,,iv.o | i',...s ~ -. onc ,, Lra, ond , rits Il
E;,o conios on. vSar and , OH, &
Tor. cor;os one ,.,r and 70 gifts ud
Tv cnty-onc copies one year, end = gitS "
Tho sr.f.,as T., no 1:rtr,hutrd are conga]
=, ,Le foilc,,in,, I;,t..-
1.rit.d Sr,tcs -reasr-v
EDtn s.0rO 90,
. 20 do do 500 60 "'1
40 6o An 200 %, sd
~ - ~ IA lyQ ", ~
- p,tcr+ ro-,r rra,inv
C,t.d wa,,bes 700 %, ,nd
N cCl6 VCat,LIg Is %, "t1
rn ~ co 90, s"1
,o0 m 50 COED
vo5.cg, col5 Yye,-sas - OF, esq
oG9 So -, II,~.;n~ Ssxs.
.oo ,,.,, " -t1hes e.o,,o - o., ID
I0G0 Coz C,'rd Tn,t
and Fob l'i Chairs, 10 90 to 90 o. "'
Pencils, 5 800 to 10 Ce'T n
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-16
Have YOU Seen Them .

That superb Engraving, THE VILLAGE
BLACKSMITH" and the beautiful art Jour
nal, which are furnished to subscribers Of the
Cosmopolitan Art Association, can now be
seen al GLASSMIRE'S HOTEL, and at THIS
OFFICE, for short time only See adTer-
.iseInent elsewhere heGied--Eew Features.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-16
Z. j. THOMPSON,

CARRIAGE & WAGON MAKEB and RE-
PAIRER, Coudersport, Potter Co., Pa, takes
this method OF informing the pub X o.,
lie in general that be is prepared [f:aF@z,tT3 ::@3
TO do all work in his line with pr0mptness,
IN workman-lke manner, and upon the
most accommodating terms. Payment for
Repairing invariably required on delivery Of
the work. aEga- All Kinds el PRODUCE
taken o. account ef wogA. lf: s.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-16
PIANOS. mELeDEoHs s. MUSIC,
nODACl, WATERS,
No. 333 Broadrdy, ". l.,

AGENT FOR TIE BEST BOSTON q \. Y
Instruments
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-16
TERIs OF SUBSCRIPTION

Also copy OF the OeauIllu4
COSMOPOLITAN ART JOURNAL,
An elegantly illustrated quarto Magaz;Re. Al
so free season tickets Cf admission To the East
ern Tor Dusseldorf) and Western Galleries oi
the Association.
There will also be given to the subscribers
several hundred valuable works of Art, COM
prising fine Oil Paintings Bronzcs, Sculptures,
&c, Sc, from celebrated American and for
eign Artists.
Subscriptions will be received up to Jan. l,
1859. On the evening of that date the premi-
ums will be awarded to subscribers.
For full particulars, see December 4rt Jour
n1l price 90 cents. Specimen copies sent tc
those desiring to subscribe, on the receipt OF
I3 cents IN postage stamps or coin. Addres,
G. l. DERBY, AcTUARY {. A. a.
Eastern Office, $40 Broadway, \. L.,
Or, Western Ohcc, l66 Naler-st.,
Or, Sandushy, D
HUGH YOUNG, Coudcrsport. Pa.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-09

Arrive at jackson uext day by ~ m.
Bids for two trips week invited.
1869 From Appleton, by Alenburg, Sheffield, aud Union
Point, Ill., 20 Jonesboro', 81 miles and back, once
awesk.
Leave Appleton "Wednesday atcam;
Arrive at Jonesboro' by p nj
Leave Jones boro' Thursday al m;
Arrive at Appleton by p
loeeo From Benton, o. Hunts landing, cypress, and
Charleston, to Bdsyille, 80 miles and back, twics
week.
Leave Benton Tuesday and Friday at 8 M;
Arrive at Birdsvile by Up mi
Leave BIrdsvie Wednesday and Saturday .tss
Arrive al Benton by O m.
Bids 10 cod at Charleston invited.
Bids for threemes- a-week service also invited
1861 From Benton Commerce. miles and back, twice
week
Leave Benton Tuesday and Friday ut I am
Arrive at Commerce by 10 m;
Leave Commerce Tuesday and Friday al II am
Arrive at Benton by pm
l0692 From Bhdsvlle to Cairo, ILL.,, miles and back,
three times week.
at Gam
Arrive at Cairo by IL am;
Leave Cairo Tuesday, Thursday. and Saturday Al
Arrive at Brdsville by pm
Bids invited to commence route at Charleston, and
for daily service between Charleston and Cairo
l0693 From Birdsvie, by Hopewel to Columbus, KY,
% miles and back, week
Leave Birdsvie Wednesday at a ID;
Arrive at Columbus by 6pm;
Leave Columbus Tuesday al m;
Arrive at Birdsvie by 4pm.
49, Gayose caruthersvile, and Cottonwood Point.
to Hiekmans Bend Ark, 81 miles and back,
week.
Leave New Madrid Saturdays IAN;
Arrive at Hickman's Bend hext day by 6 PM
Leave Hckman's Bend Thursday at m;
Arrive at New Madrid next day by 6pm.
l0695 From West Prairie by Beach, to Chitecaux ~
miles and back once week
Leave West Prairie Saturday at am;
Arrive at Chiiecaux by p m;
Leave Chiitecaux Friday at a m;
Arrive at Vest Praire by p m.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-09

Arrive at Hartsvile next day by S no;
Leave Harisville Thursday at 3 IN;
Arrive at Springfield next day by SPIN.
Bids for two tips week invited
lO6a9 From Springfield, by Henderson, Mornngton,
Cow Skin, and Red Bud, to Rockbrdge. ~ miles
and back week.
Leave Spring field Wednesday at 7 u m;
Arrive at Rockbridge next day by 6 p m,
Leave Rockbridge Friday at a m;
Arrive Springfield next day by pm.
lo630 From Springfield, by White Oak Grove Ozark Bull
Misssnd Bald Kaob, to Forsyth, &c miles ana
back, week.
Leave Springfield Wednesday at & a mi
Arrive ut Forsyth next day by IL
Leave Forsyth Thursday at pm,
Arrive al Springfield next day by m.
Bids for twioe-a-weok service invited.
lC63l From Springfield by Bots dare, Ash Grove and
Rock Prairie to Greenfield, Sc mllea and back,
Leave Springfield Tuesday at am;
Arrive at Greenfield by 6 p m;
Leave Greenfield Wednesday at a M
Arrive at Springfield by pm.
Bids for tWice-a-week service invited.
loeaa From Springfield, by Yocum Mills and Galena, to
Cape Fear. 40 miles and back once week.
Leave Springfield Tuesday at Ga m;
Arrive Cape Fear by mi
Lolve Cape Fear Wednesday, at am;
Arrive at Springfield by m
Creek, to Cassvite, 60 miles and back, once
week
Leave Forsyth Friday at Tam;
Arrive at Cnss vile next day by 6 mi
Leave Cassvie Wednesday at m;
Arrive at Forsyth next day by6pm.
los34 From Forsyth to Rockbdgc. 60 miles and back,
a week
Leave Forsyth Monday at m;
Arrive at Rockbrdgc next day by PM
Leave Rockbridgc Wednesday at m;
Arrive at Forsyth next day by G
1865 From Forsyth to Coiroion, Ark, 40 mics and
back, once week.
Leave Fossyh Thursday II can;
Arrive at Csrroton by pm;
Leave Carrolon Friday at6am,
Arrive at Forsyth by spm.
l0636 From HaisviIe, by Big Beaver Creek, TO Forsyth
so miles and back, once week.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-09


1868 From Frsderieh,oxn, BY Castor and Bolngers %
Lowndes SO miles and back, once week.
Leave Frederick,own Saturday at Ia m;
Arrive at Lowndes by p M;
Leave Lowndes Friday at I am;
Arrive at Fredericktown by IN.
1850 FIR m Fredercktown, by Bessvile, 10 Greene 80
miles and back, week.
Leave Fredericktown Monday at m;
Arrive at Greene by 6pm;
Leave Greene Tuesday at 1 y m;
Arrive ct Fredericktown by Gpn.
1861 From Greenvlle, by Otter Creek and Greenwood
Valley, to Van Buren,, 80 miles AMI back, once q
Leave GreenviIle Wednesday at I a IN;
Arrive at Van Buren, by s m;
Leave Van Buren, Thursday at m,
Arrive at Greenvlc by SPIN.
l0Cs2 From Cape Gardeau, y Benton Peasant Paina.
and Ogden, to New Madrid "a miles and back,
twice week.
Leave Cape Girardeau Monday and Thursday a,
Arrive at New Madrid next days by p M;
Leave New Mad,id Wednesday and Saturday al 6
Arrive at Cape airardeau next days by "a m.
1868 From Cape Girardeau, by Pketon, Bloomfield
AZ miles and ! ack, once week.
Leave Cape Girardeou Thursday at m;
Arrive ut Bloomfield next day by n m;
Leave Bloomfield Wednesday at 6 q m;
Arrive at Cape Girardeau next day by Ia IN,
1864 From Point Pleasant, Walnut Grove locsl 81
miles and back, once week.
Leave Point Pleasant Saturday at 8 a m;
Arrive at Walnut Grove by 3 p m;
Leave Walnut Greye Friday at am
Arrive at Point Pleasant by 3 pm,
I06-5 From Poplar Bluff to Little Black, IA miles and
back, once week.
Leave Poplar Fluff Saturday at 7 a M;
Arrive at Little Black by lam;
Leave Little Black Saturday at m;
Arrive at Poplar Bluff by pm.
1856 From Bloomfield, by Indian Ford to Poplar Bnf,
80 miles and back, once week
Leave Bloomfield Wednesday al m;
Arrive at Poplar Bluffs by 6p m,
Leave Poplar Bluffs Thursday at 4 am;
Arrive at Bloomfield by p m.
1867 From jackson. by Peoples, Hickory Ridge, Ind
P,keton, to Bloomfield so miles and back, orce
week.
Leave Jackson Monday at ] pm;
A, rive at Bloomfield next day by M
Leave Bloomfield Sunday at 7 a m;
Arrive at Jackson next Day by l2 m.
Bids for two tripsa week invited
1868 From jackson, by Greene Perkins Creek Bucban
an, and Lowndes, to Grcenvic, IS miles and
back, week.
Leave jackson Sunday at m;
Arrive AT Grsenvie next day by pm;
Leave Greenvlle Saturday at 6 am,
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-09

afca M.
Arrive al Lebanon next days by IL m.
Bids for ncrs ased speed and more frequent service
on this, and on IO425, 1856, and l0G5s invited.
loss7 From Lebanon, Ky Long Lane. Buffalo, Shady
Grove, Pasco, Fair Grove, and Hickory Barren,
to Springfield CO mics and back, week
Leave Lebanon Thursday at am;
Arrive mt Spring fed next day by pm;
Leave Springfield Tuesday at a M;
Arrive at Lebanon next day by 5pm
Bids for three trips week between LebOnon aud
Buffalo invited.
lO658 From Little Prairie, by Little Piney, Pine Bluff
and Springvate, 10 Waynesvic, Al miles and
and back, three times week.
Leave Little Prairie Tuesday, Thursday, and SAT-
urday at a m;
Leave WaynesviIle Monday, Wednesday, and FIR
Arrive at Little Prairie by 8p m.
Bids for increased speed and more frequent service
on this, and on l0425, l0655, rnd 1866, invited
lO65s From Amanda, by Steesville, Elm Grove, Short
Bend, Dent C. H., Montauk. and Licking, TO
Houston, 81 miles and back once week
Leave Amanda Monday at 9 am;
Arrive at Houston next day by 8 p IN;
Leave Houston Saturday at g. m;
Arrive at Amanda next day by ppm.
1860 From Short Bend, by Breckenridge Mill, Win
ston, Sylvan, and Iron Hill, to Eminence, 40
miles and back, once week
Leave Short Bend Tuesday at q m;
Arrive at Eminence by SPIN;
Leave Eminence Wednesday at am;
Arrive at Short Bend by spm
lo662 From Caledonia, by Iron Mountain, Stone, Farm
ington, Locust Ridge, Cross Roads, Mine La
Motto, Frcderioktown, Patton, White Water and
Jackson to Cape Girardeau, 90 miles and back.
three times week to Jackson, and six times
week thence TO Cape Grardcau
Leave Caledonn Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur-
day at III M;
Arrive at Cape Girarleau next days by 10 p m;
Leave Cape Girnrdcau Tuesday Thursday, and
Saturday at m;
Arrive at Caledonia next days by II ami
Leave Cape Girardtao Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at 8 in m;
Arrive at Jackson by IL an;
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-11-04
A Southern Manufacturing Village

There is village in Alabama called
Scottsville, the seat of manufacturing es-
adjustment, which is thus described by the
| Ala. Sentliel:
| Seottsville was originally known as the
Tuscaloosa Manufacturing Company. II
was INCORPORATED by the Alabama Legisla,
ture in 1897, with a capital stock of $4,000
dollars, which sum was quickly subscribed
by number az capitalists in Tuscaloosa.
/ in May, 1897, the mills got 10 work,
making coarse cotton cloths, but for some
years they made no money. The company
and the locality soon changed names and
management; the latter coming into the
hands of Mr.. Scott as principal owner and
director, and the place itself took The name
of Scottsvile. He Immediately went TO
work making Improvements and additions
10 the buildings and machinery. and the
mills soon paid dividends. The first
$4,000, realized in l84l, was expended in
a family of negroes TO work in the factory.
This family has SO increased that the COM
pany values them at $4,000, and most Of
them are nov working in the factory, and
are very useful. The company have made
several purchases of negroes with the
profits OF Tie factory; and negro labor is
much employed by them. ~ ..-.fl
The principal mill is large brick build
ing Of three stories, with two Wings filled
with the best machinery and employing over
one hundred hands, Of whom three lourths
are females. A large over-shot wheel,
driven by water, is the principal motor OF
the machinery. There are abont $4,000
spindles and 80 looms at work.
Wool and Gotten are both spun. The
consumption of cotton averages $4,000
pounds. per month and $1,000 worth of
yarns in The same lime, together with large
quantity Of linseys and a superior article Of
cotton sewing thread.
In lS4l the sum of $4,000 capital stock
had been paid in. Every year since then
dividend of ten per cent has been declared,
which has been laid out in buying, land, SC,
adding the buildings and machinery in the
village, until the capital stock has increased
TO $4,000, Of which $4,000 is in. ne
groes, and about $1,000 in goods in The
conpanys store. !
The company owns 5000 acres Of land
and all the buildings on the place, which
consists of The factory, large hotel, the
store, blacksmith, carpenter, wheelright
and boot and shoe shops, saw mill, grist
mill, large Touring mill, church and a
large number OF cottages. No liquor is per-
miiteG in the village, and the company will
not sell an inch of IFS land 10 any one. It's
stock has been long since over par, and IFS
dividend this year will be at least twelve
per cent. ....
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-11-04

The ADMINISTRATIONS AND THE TARIFF
-"Independent,n the Washington cores
pendent of the Philadelphia North Ameri,
can, writes thus ..'' .-.- ..-
The disposition Of The Administration, So
far as it can be understood, is 10 stand by
the tariff of 1857, on the ground that ihs
experiment has not been fairly tried, owing
to the fnancialrevoulion and 10 recommend
Congress 70 pass prospective law, which
shall enable The secretary OF The Treasury to
raise certain enumerated duties If, after two
years Of the present tariff, the revenue shall
be found 10 be insufficient. This is the
remedy now entertained, and, like most sug
gested, is lame and impoient. 1t NAV be
modified or rejected entirely, before the
meeting OF Congress. The imports from
January last have fallen off, on the aegre-
gate value, over seventy, five millions OF
dollars, and will exceed hundred by the
first Of the year. Mr.. Cobb estimated for
three hundred and seventy millions of i'm
ports last December, nearly two months al
Ter The crash, and in Che teeth of all The Sc
we're instruction which it impaired. Treas
ury statistics have drugged the country long
enough, and now they are preparing huge
batch to PROVE some stupid theory which
won't be WORTH the ink required 10 prin,
Them Who cares whether Mr.. eCobb,s
speculations are right or wrong now?i2 The
country, standing III the presence Of the eff
feels Of revulsion which neither he nor
his colleanges ever appreciated or under
stood, demands relief, and net reports Give
uszbresd, ard, after digesiing that we will
stand dosing with exploded stump theories.
But bread is what The laboring man and his
starving children, whom Democracy has
turned out Of doors, need now land what they
will soon have, by turning You and your
Administration out in 1860. E.4..
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-11-04

HOGS-OperaiiOns in packing will com
mence as soon as the weather is favorable
Mfr. Liglnher has purchased about 300C
head, we'll fitted, 10 be delivered at iii,
slaughter house, a 81 net cash, and is in
the market for hogs at same figure, =,
Col Anderson has bought several hunfred
head SO so and 50, dividing on 200. Much
Of his machinery for q vigorous prosecution
of the business has been received, and he
will pay cash for lpts Of any SIZE at last
qnotal ions-y3 so. SO 75(G$4.. for hogs
weighing $50, $50 10 200.-[Lexington
Express.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-11-04
From the New York Post, 18th.

SETTING TYPES BY MACHINERY.- Al
length the problem of setting type by ma
chinery appears 10 be solved. Requiring
as this operation does, the exercise of the
most careful attention, it would seem as
though it could not be performed by any au-
tomato invention; but Mr.. Alden has over
come The obstacles. Composition is per.
formed by the agency of keys, Of which
there are one hundred and fifty-four. la
the interior Of The apparatus is register
ing Wheel capable of holding sixty ems,
upon which the types indicated by the com
positor are first arranged, and are transfer
red from i, 10 the groove in front Of the
keys. thence 10 be taken, justified, SC
This wheel. revolving five lines minute,
enables sklllful compositor 10 set up thir-
ty-six thousand ems in ten hours-thus do
ing the work Of three men.
The distributing process is performed at
the same time. The types are selected by
''conveyors, from "stick" at The right
hand OF the composition. The selection is
directed by the hicks in the type, into which
they are fitted, no two having a similar
nick. Thus the letter can be taken By
only one arrangement of conveyors, and the
others can not possibly take it up. ...r
For book work Mr.. Alden's invention is
admirably adapted; and it may be applied
10 a considerable extent in newspaper off
ces. But where great variety of letter is
mployed, il could not be adopted 10 So
much advantage.
The inventor, Mr.. Timothy Alden, is
native Of Barnstable county, sachusetts,
and practical printer. About twenty
years since he took charge of the Farmers
Gazette, paper published at Barre, Wor-
cester county. There, as is usual in coun-
try Offices he was publisher, editor and
foreman. He used 10 declare tha, he would
do away with the wearisome work of com
position; and from day 10 day for years he
employed his moments of leisure, if such
men can be said TO have leisure, in deyising
how the work could he performed by ma
cllinery. He al length succeeded. A ina
chine was constructed, the works of which
though comparatively rude and imperfect,
accomplished the desired object. The la
bors Of composition and distribution were
performed simultaneously, and more. cor
rec,iy than is often done by the printer
The imperlections were remedied in sec
and machine, the work of Messrs. Reeve &
CO., at the corner of Canal and Centre
streets, and now little further Improvement
appears TO be necessary before the inven-
lion shall be introduced into large printing
establishments.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-11-04

FThe Louisville Journal issues a call
for an Opposition Convention Of Americans
and Old Line Wings Of Kentucky, and all
others who are DESTROYS Of uniting in the
overthrow ofthe present corrupt Admins.
traiior ofihe General Government, the con-
vpntion 10 be held in Louisville on the 22d
day of February, 1859, for The purpose Of
nominating an opposition ticket Tor Govern
or, Lieutenant Governor, and other State
officers.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-11-04
Just Received,

A FRESH supply of prime n. o. Sugar. Per
~ sons wishing an article that will not run of
into molasses, now is the time 10 purchase.
ALSO,
10 bbls clarified Sugar, suitable for preserving;
20 SKIS dark and light Rio Coffee;
10 bxs Lemon Syrup;
cases ST. Julien Ctaret;
A prime article of Black and Gun Powder Tea,
(warranted);
An assortment of fancies, such as Brandy Peach
eS, Fresh Peaches, Brandy Cherries, Tomato
Catsup, Prunes, Sardines, &c, &c.
jyl5 ROBBINS. TATUM SEQ.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-11-04
o new STORE, BY AN OLD HAND.

MOSES GREENABAUM, begsto announce
III to his old friends and customers, that having
formed CO. partnership with Mr.. B. OWSLEY,
anshtaken the new Store Of Mr. Wagner, on First
street, opposite, the Post Office, will there open,
on our aboutthe 10Th or September, an entirely
new. stockof Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes,
Hats, &C., sc. He hopes 10 see all OF his old
friends in Charlton, Howard and Saline, upon his
return from the East, with his, new stock, not
doubling but that he will be able 10 satisfy their
wants in satisfactory manner, as heretofore,
both in goods and prices. aug5
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-11-04
Whites Hotel

A ND NEW LIVERY STABLE, Roanoke,
"A. No.. can accommodate The travelling public
in as good style as any Hotel in Missouri. Char
ges reasonable. Have ample stabiing for fifty
horses. Stage Office and stage stand at his hotel.
Very respectfully and very thankful for past fa-
vors. laughs 3m J. W. WHITE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-11-04

WHArIr Cosrs TO SEE EgRoPE.-IG is
stated that len thousand eight hundred and
seventy passports have been issued since
General Cass was appointed sSecretary.-
Allowing each TO cover three members Of Q
family, the aggregate made must exceed
$4,000. Taxing the expenditure to be
81 600 each 'SWe%~find that, IN this way,
thirty.two millions have been carried out Of
The country. The estimate does not include
the old pass ports used, or those procured
from the American Legations in the British
Dominions.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-11-04
MISCELLANEOUS ADV'S.
FOR THE AIDES.

- FOR TIE AIDES.
WE especially invite the attention of our LADY
w customers 10 our stock, which embraces ev.
cry article they may desire, either for utility OIL
ornament. -..s.. ..r ....
Siiks-Black and fancy; embracing new and
a4 rich styles, and cheaper than silks have
o. ever been sold. . -..
McrinOs-French aud English, finest styles
and all colors. Alpaca, silk warp;
Satin DeChene-A most beautiful and en-
tireiy new article, with a
.-.- -..-... side stripe.
RObes-De Lame, a very handsome article.
Cash Printed and plain, rich and beau
tiful.
Gi gllams-ln great variety, style and price.
Silayyls. CiOaks and DrIsiers-A truly
handsome assortment, of the styles HoU
1rOrn in the asst, and the first brought west.
,...- We are certain 10 please in them. ..
BOnncfs. &c.-Silk and Fancy Bonnets, the
present fall styles, aid very handsome, TO-
gether with flowers and ribbons for trim
Inings. Call and see them.
White GOOds-In all varieties, together with
large stock of collars, undersleeves,
chemiSettes, &c.
We beg leave 10 assure our friends that we pro-
pose 10 sell our complete stock lower than we
have ever sold before. We purchased them low
err, and therefore can sell them lower, and will
do it ,[sep2l STR0USE * FRIEDSAM.l