davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-01-06
wArcHrs. CLOCKS, 90.
N Office
NJ JOHN N. WILLIAMS,
Matchmaker and Jeweller,

Matchmaker and Jewe1Ier,
(YokuERLy WITH Nh. JOHN HILL,)
Has taken the store lately occupied By 1hos sbep
pard as a shoe store, next door TO Mr. james II
i.lns shoe store, Nc. East Main street. where nc
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWkLRY. &c. wbIeh ne
sells low tor cash. aud warrants every article soa "
All Waches sold at this establishment will be tho
roughly examined befoie delivered TO tue customer
aud warranted 10 pet form we'll for twelve months,
without charge for repairs, unless broken.
sS- All kinds of fine WATCHE Us, such as duplex,
Cbronometer English and Acehor levers, Horlzon-
tai rscapenents, and hepeaters ana Due Ans i,
mauper and warranted To run twelve montns Win
out additional charge, unless broken. ,ox,r,
sSr All kinds OF JEWELRf, MUSIC B;AE
ACguRDEUNs. &C, &C, neatly and promptly re-
paired and satisfaction warranted in every article
''N - JOHN N WILLIAMS,
No. 5 East Main street,
Newt door To Mr. jag Williams Shoe Store,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-01-06

O6 Bbls. Ciscoes; % bbls. No. 3 Mack
81 erei: obbls. and half hhls No. Cut Herripgs
for sale Ly WI WALLAcE RnNS,N.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-01-06

+ IEsEED OIL, 900 gallons re- eiving
~ this dag For sale by
FISHER WINSTON, Druggists,
1 ID N aaEa a,ms.. "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-01-06
OROWN AND BLEACilED SHIFTING

RhOW N LtND bLIhOIIEU OIIII I INU
~ AND eIEETTNG.-We have on hand yet,
large stock of our Domestic Goods, which We bought
at the PANIC CASH SALES In New York and will
sell them now at a slight advance for cash.
We do also offer JV0 pair OF Bed aud Servants
Blankets at less price than they have been sold
ia this market before.
All kinds Of heavy Wooden Goods, such as CAST
meres Sattinets, Tweeds, Flannels Linseys PIsids
&c. offering ut very low prices to reduce our
heavy stock before the LIST OF January
j. & NJ. R0SENBAUM,
10 4 d.. n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-01-06

WOOD, WOOD have now on hand,
and am in constant receipt of large stock Of
hest quality OAK and PINE MOOD. and am pre par
ed tofurnish consumers the most favorable terms
aus. respectfully solicit call from all in want
heb i've cords or upwards Ii ordered nj ono tinie
VIII nave packed away Tree Of east 10 the pareha-
ser.
~ Orders ieh with Messrs. Dabnsy b Cooke. or
Mr. ueorge A. fundley, Brad street. Ut the yard,
on Broad street. near Brooke Aveaue, will receive
the most Rrompt attention.
dc e-dlms JAMES A. MOORE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-01-06


RELLEVUE HOsPlTAL.-Tbis lnstitn-
- tion which has been in successful operation iof
tho last fes years, is sitnated on
CHURCH HILL. RICHMOND. Va,
In delishtfui airy pos tion AMI y iaristu Tia IN
ey.ry cnuy culenes : pdHcive TO the comfort OF pa
t,ents ard The sucnessfni treatment o. disease'
il Iaa latrly undergone extens re repeirs: kooms
haye been nicely fuIuie bed suitable 70 The aeeommo
as.;on ~ eentenen who may fnd il inconFenieni TO
Ie treated ut their p isa' 9 10 sngs
Particular attention will be pad 10 the iyiH9fn
aaatds which are p culiariy eonlmodi5us
TERM9.
(Tsgasls on tie fe'aogds Gfthe Iat.5at)
white patients, pei, week
Eoiorsa Rms :. ''' '''''''"'' s:;';-,,:
pri E:. ao9n; yaonrsj to ~ f
the country unless where the parties are know to
on Of the Physicians Of he Hospital.
This includes all f,r aoard Medical attend
with the lnfrmary OF The MEDICAL Collsse, small
additional fee. ranging from ~ to saI will be
lie ascsrtained beforehand by application 10 one OF
the attending Physicians.
No small poX admitted.
The undersigned will give their personal attend
aucs TO all patients PLACED in their Hosrital.
ATTENDING PHYSICIANS;
JAMES BoLr,N NJ D.
THOMAS POI LARD, NJ
Basement OF the p0whatan House.
q. A. CRhNsHAW. NJ b..
Franklin st.. next door below I, Unity Church.
rr.n.,,n :, WIN ! Nv. ": pARKEE, u; q.
W. D. Mann, NJ d.. Resident Physician.
O6 Bbls. Ciscoes; % bbls. No. 8 Mack
~ erei: 70 bbls. and half bills Ne. Cut Herripgs
for sale by WI. WALLACE sONs.
i lNSEED OIL, 900 gallons receiving
~ this day P,r sae by
FISHER 1 WINSTON, Druggists.
az ~ kofa5 Ysin Ft.
NlNEGAR.--lt0 btrrsls pure Cider
Vinegar. landing and for sale by
de IT wM TAYLOR. Z.
s0UETRY KNIT SOCKS, for servants
M dooDAANE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-01-06

Isr0 HIkERS and Owners Of Servants---
= just 10 hand, large lot d ha~yx Hlsnksts fpr
scry9nts. Also. Ats dozpn country kAlt Yarn eoekt
which musf be eot1 At panic pficex.
dsH ALIReD MosEe. q Main 4. >
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-01-06
. GREAT NORTHERN

To Washington.
To Baltimors, om
To Philadelphia. 5W
The track Of the Railroad between Richmond and
the Potomac River Is now undergoing relay more
than twothirds of being already completed with an
edge rail- of superior quality, while che rernalndeT
In admirable condition. .. hOIu,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-01-06
,JOSEPU STRAUSE.

r ACE AND DAMASk-We have a
IL splendid assortment of rich Lace Curtains. ga
and yards long
Rich Muslin do.
Curtain Muslin
- Damask Deaines and Gimps to match
Turkey Red and French ChintZ
White and C0ored Furniture Dimity
Coored and White Narsailles Quilts
Medium and extra fine Bed Blankets
S-4 and IO-4.superior Table Ea6nask
Damask Napkins and Doyles
9adoz Towels
Crib Quilts and Crib Blankets
Furniture Oil Cloth
so pieces extra rich Tapestry. Velvet aud Brus-
sells Carpets to be sold at less than the COST of i'm
portation. CHRISTIAN d LATHROP.
de Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-01-06

VlNEGAR.--lt0 btrrsts pure Cider
yiuegar. landing and for sale by
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-01-06

o. TUBS PRIME ORANGE COUNTY
80 BUTTER; 81 firkins New York State Butter;
$50 boxes prime Cheese, tor sale by
JalT WI WALLACE SONS. Fl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-01-06

UEASONABLE GOODS.--We have just
~ received beautiful assortment of 81
Chdren's Worsted Jackets and Talmas
Zephyr hoods ami Rigoletts
Heavy mixed Wool Hose
Quilted Crown Hoop Skirts
Quilted Silk Crown Hoop Skirts
Steel spring do. do, various prices
, Children's Quilted and Steel Spring Skirts.
For sale cheap at the cash store.
de % CHRISTIAN LATHROP.
BLANKETS AND FLANNELS.-We are
- in receipt of
Grey Blankets for Servants. very cheap.
Extra fine and low priced Bed Blankets.
White and colored Twilled Flannels.
White all wool FlaN nels from Is cents TO fine.
We shall continue eur sale of
Rich Silk Robes and otder Dress Silks.
gdo. Mousselaines, Merinoes, and Valencias.
10. Muslin and Lace Embroideries
Black and colored Velvets for Clocks.
Velvet and Cloth Cloaks. Chenille Sfawls
aud other desirable Fancy Goods at the same great
sacrifice at which we have been selling them.
Also, another supply of those yard wide Bleach
Sbirtings at Cd. per yard at the cash store.
de % CHRISTIAN LATHR0P,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-01-06

The Accommodation Train connects with the ytr-
rinia aud Tennessee Train, going West and coming
East: with the Richu,ond and Danville Train &C
Burksville; aud with the Richmond and Petersburg
Railroad, going North and sentn AZ
u. II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-01-06

BURNING FLUlD.--This Fluid is OF
IL extra quality, gives brilliant light and does
not crust the wick, For sale onlv by
do ~ % r. j. spffa1T DIugrist
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-01-06

EARM WAGONS. FARM WAGONS
4 We have just received very superior lot OF
Farm Wagons two ana tour horse. which we can
Confidently recommend TO farmers Workmanship,
DURABILITY and StTeaGth. they being manufactured
expressly for this market. We can lyGrrGnt every
de22 "a Main street.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-11-11

MORE GOVERNMENT SwIYDLISG.-The
Memphis Avalanche, Of the 9th, has the
following:
A Government agent is in the city a,
at present for the purpose of collecting sui.
fcient evidence against certain contractors
for Uncle Sau, who purchased some horses
and mules al this point, some twelve months
ago, for Government purposes, to show that
the Treasury has been delrauded Of con-
siderable amount Of money in the transac-
ton of the said contractor. Ii scenes that
they used blank vouchers, and whenever a
purchase Of a horse or a mule was made,
the shrewd contractor would get the sellers
name TO the blank before the price PAID for
the animal was written upon the voucher.
In returning the blank TO the Treasurer,
the amount was invariably entered third
greater than had been actually paid TO the
owners of the stock purchased, thus swind-
ling the Government out of large sum Of
money. We are glad 10 see that this dodge
of rascaliiy has been caught up with, and
hope that the deiraudiDg agent may shortly
find himself Gagged bird.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-11-11
Howard County Railroad.

The citizens of Howard county held a
railroad meeting at Fayetle last Monday, at
which steps were 10 be taken for the con-
struction Of "a railroad from Glasgow 10
some point on the North Missouri Road, in
Randolph county. We have heard nothing
concerning the result, but presume every
thing came of 10 the satisfaction OF all con-
cerned, The citizens of Glasgow, through
The influence of the Times, have become
considerably interested in this project, and
we may expect TO hear of great results be-
ing accomplished. Howard county can
boast o. large amount Of wealth, which il
brought 10 bear upon any one single enter
prise, would place lis success beyound the
possibility Of doubt. Her people also
have the nerve 10 use this great power,
whenever ii is demonstrated 10 them, that
their interests will be enhanced thereby
The people Of Charlton want a connection
by railroad 10 the same point, and it is
against this influence they have TO contend.
Glasgow is awake! Howard county is
awake! and now let Charlton arouse ali her
energies, put forth all her strength, in be.
half OF her best interests! Let her rise in
the majesty Of her might, and hurl the
gauntlet o! defiance at her foesl Will she
do it? We shall see!-[ Brunswick Press.
Foes" did you say, good neighbour
Take that back, before it gets cold. Let US
all work in harmony, for in union there is
strength, and the benefit Of one is not neces-
sarily on injury TO the other.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-11-11

PREPARiNG TO Rrsrsr.-An English Of
flcer direc: from Paraguay, it is stated in
the New York Tribune, reports that Lopez
is preparing effective modes Of resistance
and defence by building Notifications and
obsruc;ing the navigation OF the river
against the approach OF the American squad
ron. He has placed chains and booms
across, and proposes sinking light vessels
in the channel, in which event our expedi-
iion could not ascend. Several Belgian
and Hungarian officers are engaged in d.
recting operations.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-11-11

ALL READY FOR Ir-The National In.
telligencer, in copying the late Address Of
the 220 Wings OF Boston, says:
I'VE learn by private letter from an
eminent Wing of Boston, that the party
there have completed the organization OF
the Wing State Committee, and that as soon
as the elections are over they would prepare
an elaborate Address 10 the Wings OF the
Union, presenting platform broad enough
for the Wings OF all parts OF the country TO
stand upon
The recent elections having demon
sirated the fact that the SO called National
Democratic party is not able to cope with
The Republicans, there is necessity for the
formation of new party, or the re-Orgsni-
cation OF the old ones, on platform broad
enough 10 hold all national men, in all Sec
lions Of the country. We shall look for the
above address with interest.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-11-11
River.

The river is going down, but is still in
good boating order. Under the regulations
Of the Marine Association, but one boat
leaves ST. Louis per day. Frequently they
are ireighled TO their utmost capacity, and
crowded with passengers, at the start, leav-
ing way freight and passengers out Of the
question. II few boats would declare
their independence, it seems 10 us they
might do better for themselves and the pub
lie.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-11-11
The New Steam Ferry

Has been in operation for several days, and
works well. She is a very substantial
neat little craft, with new machinery
which propels her at rapid rate Of speed
Travellers will find no detention in cross.
ing at this point, as the boat can set over
four or five wagons each trip, making from
four 10 FIVE trips per hour.
N7Such of our exchanges as will notice
the Steam Ferry at this place, will confer =
favor on the travelling public, and one
which we will reciprocate, in kind, fol
them, when opportunity offers.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-11-11
The Library and Lyeeum.

Pursuant 10 a call, made through the
Times, of the 4lh inst, number cf our cit
gems met in the City Hall, on last Saturday
evening, for the purpose of taking into con-
sideration the organization Of Lyceun and
the establishment of City Library.
Mr.. L. PuLLIAM being called 10 the
chair, and Mr.. W. B. Cox, appointed Sec
retary, Mr.. JouN HARnrsoN offered the fol-
lowing preamble and resolutions, which
were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, we, the members present, feel
the necessity, and appreciate the good
effects 10 be produced by well organized
and iudiciously conducted Debating So
cie,y, therefore,
Resolved, That Committee be appointed
to draft Bylaws and Constitution, 10 be
submitted at our next meeting.
Resolred, That at some subsequent time,
we take into consideration the establish
ment and maintenance Of public Liabrary
in this city.
Resolved, That we invite all persons in
ierested in the Lyceum, or Library, 10 be-
present at our next meeting, and gives us
their views in relation 10 means and ends.
Resolved, That these resolutions be sent
10 the Times for publication.
L. PULLIAM, Pres't.
wv r Cox Sec;y
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-11-11
The Late Elections.


The returns Of the elections last week,
are generally in, and are decidedly against
the administration, and clearly show tina:
the National Democratic party is no more.
We cannot weep at its destruction, nor can
we rejoice at the success Of Republicanism;
but: we stand ready 10 lend helping
hand in such Reorganization of parties,
on union basis, as will drive the Repub-
lcans out Of power, as they have driven the
democracy out, and place the national gov
eminent in the hands of truly national men,
IN 1860.
As having attracted more attention than
any other, we begin with
1LLINoIs.-The great contest was for
members Of the Legislature, which had 10
choose United States Senator. Two can.
didates for Senator entered the canvass be-
fore the people, which is new feature in
our elections. They canvassed the State,
ably and efficiently, and the result is, ma
jority of The Legislature chosen is under
stood TO be favorable 10 the reelection Of
Hon. S. A. Douglas, who claims 10 be q
der ocrat, and who, single-hnnded, put 10
fight Lincoln, and his Republican associ-
ates, and Buchanan and his troop OF office
holders and pensioned press. A great VIC
tory, truly!
The Congressional delegation stands four
Republicans, TO five Douslasites. The Re-
publican State Ticket is believed 10 be cleo
ted, beating the Douglas and Buchanan
tickets. The latter received only few
thousand votes,
New JERsEr.-Three Republicans and
two Democrats chosen TO Congress, being a
Republican gain Of one member.
In the Legislature the parties will stand
as follows: Senate-OppOsl;iOn 8; Demo
Gratis l3. HOuse-Opposition IS; Demo
Gratis, 25. This gives the opposition ma.
jority of five.
The opposition elected to The House arc
about equally divided between the Ameri-
cans and Republicans.
MAssAcHUsErrs.--The Republicans cleo.
ted the entire Congressional delegation, and
their whole State ticket. The Americans
and Republicans have the Legislature, by ,
heavy majority.
New YoRk.-E. D. Morgan, Republi-
can, elected Governor, together with the
entire Republican State Ticket. The Con.
gressmen stand, Republicans 26; Democrats
Z. In the present Congress they stand
Republicans, 81; Democrats, II.
DELAwARE.-The Democratic State and
Congressional Tickets elected. Legislature
Democratic, which gives that party the Uni.
ted States Senators.
Observation-Disclosures not complete
The Democrats gained one member of Con
gress. The Republicans doubtless carried
the State.
MIcHIGAN.-Full returns have not been
received. The Democrats have gained one
Congressman.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-11-11
WN. B. Cox, Sec'y.

PoRK-There is considerable talk about
Pork, but no sales Of importance have yet
been effected. A good deal has been en-
gagged, for home consumption, price TO be
settled. Some sales have been made at
fixed prices. We understand some Of our
manufacturers, who buy largely, have paid
as high as $4 80 for lots of extra sized
and fatted hogs. No sales have yet been
effected for packing, packers not feeling
disposed TO engage at asking rates. The
crop Of hogs within range OF this market is
good, and should the views Of buyers and
sellers meet, a greater number Of hogs
would be slaughtered than last, or the pre-
vious year.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-11-11

ELI THAYER CoLoNIzING VIRGINIA
Eli Thayer, the author Of the project for
colOnizing Virginia from New England,
states that his plans are working admira-
bly,. The city, Cereho, which he founded,
is fast filling up; manufacturers are being
established, and everything promises well.
When he first went into Virginia every pa
per in the State opposed his designs. and
some Of them threatened him with violence
should be persist in his scheme. Now, IA
of these same papers advocate his interest,
and no paper in that State Says a word 10
his detriment. Governor Wise warmly
sympathises with him in his efforts and pur-
poses.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-11-11
Indian Fights.

Recent accounts from Oregon report an.
other battle with the Indians, in which they
were well whipped, having lost a number
Of warriors, stock, SC.
The troops in Texas have also had brush
with the Indians. The following letter,
written from Camp Colorado, Texas, under
date Of October 18th, gives some Of the par
ticulars:
Il promised in my letter Of the 9th, to
give you all the particulars Of the late In
dian fight. An express got in this evening
with Major Van Dorn's Report. 1t was
not opened here as it was sent on to San
Antonio, TO the Adjutant General. A pri-
va;e letter was received though by Lieuten-
ant Hood. Instead Of A Indians, Sc were
killed, 300 head of horses captured, all of
the lodges, 100 in number, were burned,
and all ofthe provisions, dressed deer skins,
Sc, were either destroyed or appropriated
for the use Of the command. Major Van
Dorm received several wounds in the arm
and one in the abdomen. He was carried
'htu N"hp VI iiIC
depot they have established Oh Otter creek }
on a litter. The rest OF the wounded were
taken 10 Fort Arbuckle. Mr.. Ward, the
sutler at this port was slightly wounded
Lieutenant Van Camp was shot through the
heart with an arrow at The first charge
This is 4 very hard blow on the Indians,
one that they will not recover from, for
their company was totally destroyed, and
they were completely routed. The number
of killed that are reported, were counted af-
ter the battle was over. / will mention
among the incidents connected with the
fight. that Captain Evans, Lieutenant Philer
and Harrison each killed Two Indians, and
Lieutenant las. Majors three, hand 10 hand
conflict. So You see that both officers and
men fought bravely and we'll"
Lieut.. Major is son of Samuel C. Ma
jor, Esq, Of Fayetle.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-11-11
The Railroad Meeting Last Saturday.

i Elsewhere we give the proceedings OF
the meeting held al Fsyette. last Saturday.
We have out little 10 add 10 the proceedings.
The meeting was as well attended as CO I'D
have been expected, under the circumstan-
ces. The people are fully aroused to the
importance OF The subject, considering the
short time it has been publicly discussed
The meeting put the question in tangible
shape, by organizing company and order
ing preliminary survey OF the proposed
routes.
We now ask Of the people TO look about
them, see what is going on, and how they
are TO be affected by the building of the
road, or roads, and what will be their con-
dition, if they decline doing anything.
Let Them look at the counties along the
lines Of the Hannibal and St. Joseph, the
North Missouri, and The Pacific Roads.-
Many Of those counties, since their organi-
za,iun, and up TO the time the roads were
commenced, were sparsely settled; large
portion Of their territory was public lands,
and they were essentially frontier or back
woods counties. Their people traded at
points on the river, or at the county seats Of
the older counties.
What is their condition now? They
have rapidly increased in population; towns
and cities, larger than Fayette or Glasgow,
have sprung up as if by magic; the public
lands have been taken up, and now readily
sell at from five 10 fifty dollars per acre;
and the quickest route from the centre Of
old Howard, to ST. Louis, is through coun-
ties that have always been tributary TO her |!
Has Howard gained anything in the gen
eral forward movement? Has her popula-
ton increased? Has the price Of her real
estate aovspced9 Nothing. Has she held
her own? No. She has lost population
Her young men have gone of TO more busy
scenes, and the tide of emigration that flows
into our State, settles along the lines Of our
rail roads. Shall we longer sit still, or
shall we awake, go 10 work, gain what has
been lost. and hold out such inducements as
will speedily double our population double
The price Of our real estate, and give US The
convenience, and comforts, and profits that
a rail road connection with commercial
centres never has failed to give any peo-
pie who had the energy and ability TO help
themselves?
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-11-11

THE MAILs.-Alter three successive
failures, we received large amount OF Eas-
tern mail matter yesterday, via the North
Missouri Rail Road. The mail on this
route gets in several hours ahead Of the JEFF
ferson City route. When the road is fin
i.hed 10 Allen, which will be in short lime,
we shall get our eastern mail several hours
earlier. Verify Railroads are the thing. for
fast Time.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-11-11
DIED..


In Brownsville. Texas, Of Yellow Fever, Oh
the Bird October, WALKER W. Norris, formerl,
Of Boonvie.
In this place, on the 9th inst, of inflammation o
the Brain, RECTOR BARTON, son of Thomas an.
Luvinia Gambrel, aged ~ Year,, s months an.
IL days.
Ye mourning friends, why do you weep?
Rrctor's not dead, he's only asleep;
In the arms of God, he now rests
Happy above, forever blest.
So bright flower, doth rarely bloom
In this bleak world Of woe and gloom;
They find here no genial cline,
No suited prop round which to Irvine.
At midnight hour, the spoiler came;
Pulse ceas'd, and then out went the flame.
How plainly shown, how vain a strife,
Can mortal make, for human life.
A mother's arms tried hard 10 hold,
That lovely soul in its clay mould;
A sisters tears, were vainly shed;
God spoke. to him, his spirit fled.
s....
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-11-11

Il, II Inc CITY Of Brunswick hes appro.
pl's'ed $500 for the purpose Of erecting
new Clly Hail. the old one having become
lem w. .na'' :, 10, accommodate her growing in
.sls:''' Where is the City Hall of Gla..
s gov A lot has been purchased, and sew.
:, -. !, beautiful buildings erected-ou nan.rr
~ 'hs thing to stop lhere2