davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-05-28

" .
chatos W mp a. 'ne 'ail grass anu gram
'nroaSn "nl0n We Passeu' anu ,iS,ns 'ne
sen~' s'OPo "Po" "nio" '"s pu'0'a
s.O0u, rs "eis DivuEn' y : n"'e ~ .no
s'io.s p,0Ns ,'o"0s O'''o'e ''on .'0neu' "ni.n
O-S''.S 80 rss'' '1 Py :, w
s,Oss' :, .'Oy svse,As'' no' -
"o"s's. V"' 'na' W. oou ss '''e
'4..1'.s' '"a =" " ' W." '"e
eNssp''o' ~ p. e 1-1 ~, ~,
s~'ss.-ss4 ~ ' '-'o ee'''.,' !,
s A "i'
-sn = =, 49, "nN essn 'ns ie..1sase .,3",,
= 'Do e''e'Y, - :, vas s1V"s ""s eo1.A'''
Sapap'o, as'l s'''9o"''' - OIss =
s'uDvOsA s','nSe. ~ ".' VIM n"r
S'O''4se ~ '"'u"' ''SAS y sum
= s;~ssS D.,s q. 80. ~,
'-s sa'' y '"'' "' 'n
'"s ei"s JUN o"i0ei' "no 40 ai anu
ny se"'v,, was an 'oa,"a na.eu ;. .no
"Ou's' ai'os" We oou,u See a'n nv
ing aoou. u eAecPs .ne nero q hofSes anu
oa''ie' u nis nrS' nan ine' WIN no response
ou. upon i's repe'i'iOn' young anu singu-
iariy peau'hui glri came ou' upon 'ne na'
rOOi OF tne mousse dressed IN 'ne picture
sque costume OF her nation, ana IN very
gooo Epghsn, .nougn Win q spanish ac-
cent, oemanoeu wna' we wan'eo
we are atter ramon oanoVas' Tue TOD
ping ana mufdering hancnero' ana MS
oand OF cut-throats /! replied tne othcer'
MY father Is neither a ropper nor a
murderer-he mates ms country foes' ana
80 does hagarlta' ms uaugneer respohueo
tne girl ana, as she spoKe' she afew ner
tall ana elegant form up haughtliy' whiie
her black eyes flashed forth her indlgna-
tion.
II you are ms daughter, you wlli opilge
me py telling where ne is
II l knew | would not--h l would
could not IL is enough for you TO know
that ne is not here' repiied the spirited
glrl.
seeing Is peiieVing' Iair iauy' lou
VIII iaVor me py having tnis gate opened
l nave my orders, ana must OBEY them' no
matter now unpleasant tney may DC said
the oihcer'
1 snail not unpar the gate, ana II yen
iefce Il II #iii De at your peril. 1 am not
aiohe' anu VIII pro'ect my ra1ner's prop
erty SO long as there is a man lett TO nre a
gun, OF urop OF piooo IN my veins! sne
cried' as sne re'lred from sight INTO one OF
'he towers wnich we perceived 10 De pier
ecu WIN ioop-hoies iof muskeUry'
i II pet a montn 8 pay 'ha' 'ne ola loA
Is III MS uen J said tne onicer. lhe glri
wouiun DC 50 poio II her ia'her was ao-
sentF
4 remempereo now 1 nau seen women
nsn' py .ne sue oi 'neir husoanus, Oro'n-
eis' anu ioEers, az hon'erey' anu 'nousn'
'nas ne misn' DC in'S'aNen
Swoun'' uo1en Vi 'wo u YOU anu
'ry .na' ga'e J crieu inc oincer'
ABOUT twenty men instantly sPrang from
'heir horses ana approached 'he ea'e, anu
az 'he same instant Voiley was nreo iro'n
'uo nouse' "ni0n a'S"o"'"oc S'A ~ ou
men il nu'ry' anu uiopPou 'ne oni0ei
horse ueau unuet hin'
oiose up unuer cover Vi 'ne Pi0He'''
qeioA' was 'ne oiy' 'or 'noy s'oou 81 V'o0o'
anu "oro % '"ioA' 'n"' Sne'''i O'"in'
'nem was Ouiiep,ooi'
me men nurrieuiy opeyea 'ne iaS' orue,'
ur"ssi"s 'ieir uiSaD,'u 'O"p"n'On' WIN -
'neih' ana 'nen 'ne lieutenant anu nSSei,
neld hurried consultation Ii we hau
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-05-28

ARA or KANsAf. Kansas contains
100000 square miles, or an area 300
square miles greater than that OF oil the
New England Stsses, New York and Now
Jersey
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-05-28

Always doubt the sincerity Of a girl
when you Sc her wipe bef mouth after
you kiss her
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-05-28

Foote onced asked man without sense
of tune in him, "Why are you forever
humming that tuner?
"Because it hannts me, was the reply.
ono wonder answered Foote, "yon are
forever numbering il,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-05-28

An editor out IN Iowa says they don't
brag Of the size Of their babies, but they
are most uncommon sure crop,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-05-28

A year Of pleasure passes like floating
breeze; but moment of misfortune seems
an fge Of pain.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-05-28

The world Is treadmill which turns
all the time, and leaves US no choice but
TO sink or to climb.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-05-28

1t was on the twenty-third day of Feb
ruary, I847. For two days the hostile ar
mics of the United States and Mexico
the one small but heroic band, the other
a vaunting, boasting host--had been front
ing each other. On the day previous, that
DAY of days, auniversarial of HIS birth
who was first in war, first in peace, and first
last, and FOREVER in the hearts of all true
Americans, the armies had been warmly
engaged, but night had drawn veil be-
tween them, and they rested. But with
the sun, rose on the twenty third more
than twenty five thousand men, eager to
decide by that days deeds, battle which
would astonish wondering world.
And over the field, the sun threw its
rays from a cloudless sky; bayonet and
gun-barrel, FURNISHED sabre and glittering
lancehead, threw back their bright reAec-
ton, while futtering pennons, waving
banners, and dancing plumes, kissed by
the mornings gentle breeze, added to the
gorgeous beauty Of the scene. The chill
led troops, who, without fires, had slept all
the long night upon their arms, ate their
hasty meal from their haversacks, and
then were drawn up ready for the fearful
harvesting Of death. And when the first
gun announced the bali opened then
then arose cheer, which told the multi
tudinous foe that there we're those before
them who could DIE. but who never could
be conquered
The enemy then opened wave on wave
Of his choicest troops were rolled forward
upon the bulwark Of American breasts,
but broken and shattered, like great surges
dashed against an adamantine cliff, they
resoiled, in broken fragments, on those
which they followed. No longer was the
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-05-28
fnit quo Gumpr.
THE UNLtokY snIRr.TAIL.

THE UNLUeKY SHIRT. TALL.
blr. Jones and Miss Brown were at an eve
ming party,st which there we're some thirty
couple. Jones was Che leader and life 6f
all the sports till near twelve o'clock, when
all at once he took his seat and became
very quiet.
! No persuasion OF renfonsfranct from his
friends could induce him to leave his scat.
lor give any reason for his strange conduct
from that time till the party broke up;
but being rather eccentric al times. his
friends came to the conclusion that one Of
his queer freaks had come over him. and
thought no more of it
The time at length arrived to dsperse.
and the parties paired Of, and started for
home, some eight or ten in the company
with which we have to do, among them
Jones and his lady-love ahead, and ifnfnes
EEdiatelg behind him, Miss Brown, who had
hitchedfast' to a young man of sober dea-
|conlike appearance, whom she was at great
pains to please even at the cost Of much Of
her usual biliarity.
During the early part Of the evening,
Jones had obtained Miss Browns hand
kefchief, and she had forgotten il until
now. She now asked him for it, and he
refused to give it up. She coaxed him for
svas e sle IN sss Sau sun he felusea Soon now
usS' =, ~. sam las sne suPposea,l one cor.
IL 80 a1 o':aulng rom nis pocAe. penind
...s s,. = anu peins se'ae"nae CUT OF
r. Paienvs WIN Nun lor keeplng !. SO long,
b;s M a~ars;sn sasu - e,lns 70 ~ "a sPl'e OF an
&c sna;n 'laons ~ 'ue contrary ul nnaily'
lnas a,s:ass .o ee'sia no' loose ner grip no exs
aia0a sFnv ua., II .ns nsas u ms. uis e1er.on--
~, sa'n ss.1 saAp' Hniss nrown, sesyyV
n'y III -; ~, anu wiii give you your
D"Tla NJ 'on'e' -,
-i, =. seoies was oue---nis e1er,ions IN tne
er,,y :. Psi' s u 'ne evening nad peen too
.auen .au. &C; nS Pah'aloons' ana pfouucea
,sn, &c saiuclensiy ,arge % aomit tne escape
g.. =, 'ha. mnlon s,,s niss Drown hau mistaken
~. NJ. nanuNe.cniel, e1hs:h anu 20 prevent tne
Spvsu,1 a. u mlllon' mug kep. MN SO s'il
per5ans 49, f.-s ',. :. nv 0'onlns.
1lnaps 1nere was some SHOUTS OF
- 4rs. sS H., Ms.,. nv .non asain
- piIsfs Iasf..h 49,. Ia o,ei' ef' snp Pareiss
her bandlarch;of hat has *, 49, c".1sS 81
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-05-28

The hardest situation for a gFumblerio o
be in, is to feel like grumbling and to
have nothing 10 grumbie at.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-05-28

SUFFRAGE IN THE TERRIToRIEs.-On
the 10th inst, Gen. Zollicofier, with the
unanimous consent of the Committee on
Territories, reported back to the House
the bill to make uniform the exercise of
the right of suffrage in the several Terri
tories Of the United States, confning the
the same 10 born and naturalized citizens
aud recommended its passage This bill
was, we believe, proposed by Gen. Y. in
the early part Of the session. We are
gratified TO find the Committee to which
II was then referred unanimous in favor
Of it, We trust il will be taken up and
passed into a. law before the session closes.
We shall not thereafter, have aliens yo-
ting in our Territories and laying the
foundations Of States Nash. Patriot.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-05-28

Il amt going to be called printers dew
il any longer--no more I amt 7 exclaimed
our fllibuster the other day in terrible
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-05-28

"well, what shall we call you, hay?'
"Why, call me typographical spirit Of
evil if you please that's ALL
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-09-30
Douglas, "a Technical Lawyer and Va.
grant Politician"

| From the Washington Union, Sept. nth.
Mr.. Senator Douglas is seif-nominated
candidate for the position to which Mr..
Lincoln aspires. The time has been, and
it was no, long ago, when We most cordial
ly supported Mr.. Douglas. He was q
Democrat, acted uniformly with his party,
whose confidence he largely commanded
Last winter he felt it to be his duty, in the
most offensive way, to put himself in oppo-
sition to the Democratic majority in Con.
gress upon leading measure Of policy Of
the administration. He greatly embar.
rassed his former friends-he signally aided
the Republicans; but in the end his treach-
ercus schemes failed-the Democracy were
triumphant. When the session Of Congress
closed and the decision Of the controversy
was final, we entertained strong hopes that
Mr.. Douglas would return TO his State and
his party and once more do battles against
the common enemy. We might give many
reasons for this expectation, and appeal to
many gentlemen Of unqdestionable charac-
ter to give testimony in regard to Mr.
Douglas own declarations before leaving
this city, upon which we and they relied,
that he wouldopsn the canvass Of his State
on the basis of cordial reunion. How
were these earnest hopes realized9 Speak
ing of the measurs which had been the
subject Of division in Congress he said ID
his Chicago speech: HAD "a ''ie.'''''' '''''
sIfeIt bound as a man Of honor and Al
Representative Of Illinois.-bound BY every
consideration of duty, of fidelity, and of
resist to otheutmost Of NY pow.
et the onsuhsmatiori Of this fraud, thi, mon.
s.rosisy, his swindls, hi, ,eoantriyspee, a this
cheat" s.s,s,.s .hisrssxII .Ysa b.ia shiiI
Al A co,smporary ssaid.of thatspeeehA As.In-
Stead of a dispassiOnsss vindicstion of his
own course, We fnd an angry assault upon
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-09-30
Mount Pleasant College,
HUNTSVILLE. MO.

UNHE next session of this institution will begin
Il on Monday, Sept. l3, 1858. q J. Hii7 !
Tuition IN Primary Course, e,,...is7 80 TO sII 90
Tuition in Collegiate Course. ............ 1S 90
Fuel, attendance, &C.. ......sS.... 90
One half TO be paid 10 the Treasurer IN advance.
Boarding in private families, including washing,
lights, &C., 81 90 per week; in the country at
less rates. - r.---
All the ornamental branches, including vocal
&C., are taught at the usual prices A complete
set of apparatus has been added to ourfacilties
for instruction, and in addition to the spacious
college edice, two-story academy building has
been erected on the college grounds. ...s .-.,
For further information see catalogue, or ad-
dress President Rothwell, Huntsville, Mo.
B. N. TRACY, Pest. Board.
W. D. MALONE. Sec. anI2 =
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-09-30

"Mr. President" said member Of q
school cammittee, II rise to get up, and
am not backward in coming forward in the
cause of edication. Had it not been for ed
,ication. l should have been as ignorant as
yourself, Mr.. President sfi' ~ 81. rs. si1-s-
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-09-30
D0CKHAM. HOOPER & CO.'S
St. Louis City ,.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY,

ATTORNEY AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
]. T. Rice, 10 Second street (AdioIning P. q.
ARCHITECTS & ST PERINTENDENTS.
J. W. Kennedy & Co., .cor. Fifth and Chesnut S
Olmstead & Piguenard, - 9. - e..
Plans for Churches, Court Houses. Hotels
Stores, Dwellings &c, made at the shortest notes
CHINA, GLASS & QUEENSWARE.
John w. Tooley, ......... ...... No. SO main ST
COMMISSION & FORWARDING. se.
]. S. Green l. Co., ..No. commercial 4 Ievee
Mackoy, Miller & Lyttle, no. 154 CON- g. II :.
Kelsey & Smith, ...... cor. Com'l. & Chestnut SITS
John Levin. no. II Levee, Dealer in Provs
ions, Produce & Flour. T.: -. -
ENGRAVING &C. r-. ..5s-z -s
]. 6. Weber, Gen. Eng. & Letter Cutter, 80. ..2l
d Chestnut st. D.. .aa ..r
NJ. Green, ....94 Fourth st,-PartcuIar atten-
ton paid to Seals: rs.,r =. ..f - -.
.... .CORNER& HUSSEY, . -
Gen. Engravers & copper plate printers, ,......4f
Fourth st. ID
FURNITURE, WHOLESALE g. RETAIL.
VIM. M. Harlow, Piano Fortes ami MeIodions.
Market ST., between Second s. Third.
Scarritt & Mason, Washington Avenue.
.- HIDES, LEATHER, WOOL, PELTRIEs &C.
Swales & Co., ,.... 73 Levee g. 46 Com'l st.
S. Thorp Co., Furs, Peltries, and Dry Hides,
No. 32 South Main st. -
LIQUORS, WHOLESALE & RETAIL.
J. p. Callahan g. Co., No. SO North Leyee.
" IL
Berthold, Smith & Co... No. 1876 North Sec. ST.
Er5s LIGHTNING RODS, WHOLESALE. * &
Cordry, Patee Co.. No. 1853 North Main ST.
r-sf -.4 PATENT SOLICITOR. Il
Amos Broadnax, 80 No. a Pine ST. Patents OBJ
tanned on new inventions of every description,
Rejected applications prosecuted on conditional
. fees, No patent no pay.
s. PAPER WAREHOUSE.
H. Clark e. Co., ,......--N No. .120 North Second st.
pREMTUM WINE yy0RKs - 3
r. c. Ludlow, manufacturer & wholesale & re-
ss - tail, No, SO Market st. s ...s
2, -E PUBLIC HOUSES. - -.s
Atlantic Hotel, cor. Third &C. Market SITS. 80. &C.
LAFAYETTE Hotel, S. E. cor. Sixth & Market sts.
Louis Chretien Proprietor. -
SASH, DOORS e. BLINDS &c.
A. M. Granger, MouIdings & Pine Shingles, III
l4FtlsR i.5 Ievee. 'r-sS sF--i a'-
,aE rs- SAW MANUFACTURERS.
Branch, Croolres & Co., ..... .-... Is Vine st.
VIM. M. Barron &c Co., Portable Circular Saw
Mill manufacturer. 30 North Main It.
sG SILVER & WOOD SHOWCASES. - tl.gs
70 Olive st. Also stock appertaining
! So sp5 sre.il= to trade. ,slir'''t l275'f'
as5i EXCELSIOR SAFE & SCALE WORKS.
Beard & Bro, Pfoprietors, Is Main ST. Manu-
: G. facturers of Lightning Rods & Pumps.
-ass sHERFIELD sTELL WAREHOUSE.
H. Bakeweh, 2I3 Main ST., Steel, Files, Boilers
and Sheet Iron, all kinds at man'fs prices. u
.ab ~ q. S. LAND AGENTS.
H. p. Westlake g. yCo...,.r.4 North Fourth st.
,wM.N: WHITE CO., T1.ss.g -.
st. Louis, June II, 1858. r.. Issiiar rsssai So
= d
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-09-30
i y. GLASGOW SCHOOL ..'e.
FOR M ALES

TNHIS Institution, under the supervision Of
j Me.rs. Hrx & Cox, will commence its sec
ond term on the first Monday in September. In
struction will be given in the branche commonly
taught in our High Schools; and the proprietors
feeling thankful for past patronage and demon.
strations Of satisfaction, will make every effort
to place the school in high standing; and, there
FORE as the first principal step, ask the patronage
and care of those interested in the establishment
and maintenance of good school in Glasgow.
M, TERMs-pER FIVE MONTHS SESSION:
Elementary Studies .......... IS 90
English Common ........"ssi.' i.'ss.ss.''. 10 0O
Advanced 80. ............ ...'.. ..''.... II 5O
Greek (extra) ..... .-.... ........... ... 30
No deduction made for absence, except for
sickness, and then for no less than two weeks.'J
Z. ID. HIX,
aug26 5S-5m rrrsT W.B. cox
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-09-30
process against the person who has fur
-nished his slave with money and letters BY

process against the, person who has fur,
Fnished his slave with money and letters by
which he has, been enabled TO escape to a
free State No such process can be- insti-
tused. Why not2s Congress has5passed
no law under which this can be recognized
as criminal offence, or even as a misde-
meanor. The whole matter, Of providing
such legislation has, been left TO the uncon-
trolled action Of the Territorial Legislature,
as it was done by the Kansas act. And
the Territorial Legislature has done moth
ing at all. But can't the Territorial Legis-
laturs be compelledto to pass such laws p
By no tneans.s Congress, the Supreme
Court, or the President may prevent the
passage or or the execution Of any uncon-
stitntional law by territorial authority
But. neither of these can by any means in
their power, oblige the Territorial Legisla-
ture to pass any law whatever, however
constitutional or necessary in its character.
Thus it is that a Territorial Legislature
may, Observation-Disclosures full recognition of
the Dred Scett decision and the Kansas
Nebraska act, by lawful means, practically
exclude slavery from Territory before it
becomes State. We say this may be done
by lawful means. This should be properly
understood. We do not say, nor does Sen
ator Douglas, that protection may. be thus
withheld from slave properly, without a
violation of the spiri. Of the Constitution. =
The point to be considered is, where does
the burden of tlifs violation by omission e.
nally rest? Not with the Territorial Leg
islature. That body may fairly and legally
refuse 10 accept a:responsibility which Con-
eress itself declines to incur. Members of
Congress have no right to shift this res
possibility from the r own shoulders to that
Of their Territorial delegates. The Con-
s,ituilon requires that slave property shall
be protected in the Territories, and it is The
business of Congress to iurni h this prdec-
ton directly and Immediately. Ii members
Of Congress attempt 10 avoid this responsi.
bility. and then attempt 10 complain of a
similar avoidance on the part Of Territorial
authorities, the latter can, meet them Asith
the promp. and conclusive rejoinder, edo it
yourselyes!r'- 10y .iralseit Ls'7''A
This is the state Of affairs demonstrated
by Senator Douglas Freeport speech
And this is all. He has come forward
boldly TO point out 10 Southern men the ex-
act locality and nature of the nuisance TO
which they are subjected. He has pro.
claimed the truth that the Kansas. Nebras-
ka act and the Dred Scott decision are Of
themselves insufficient for the protection Of
slave property in the Territories. ,rs y1.7rs
Have we no reason to be thankful for
this honest lesson? 1t is true teaching, and
it behooves Southern men to, heed the only
Just conclusion TO be drawn from it. Con-
gress must intervene to protect slavery in
the Territories. Let us put our shoulders
TO the wheel, and labor earnestly, faithful
ly and prudently, for the consummation Of
this constitutional necessity. nl.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-09-30

T"Excuse me, madam. but would
like to ask why you look at me so very
savagely?" a'a 3 ei E .s +''t . - 3 -
"oh, beg pardon, sir; I took you for my
husband" .... =. E,,-. ..,s.,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-09-30
EDUCATIONAL, ETC.
~s~l~7olor-7~--k>oAo11l Le~loooLo1ao1k-,oLLo
10 q.s GLASGOW eat III
FEMALE SEMIN AIRY,

EEEN THE u1sdetsigned having bought
saAssaAAaW purpose of establishing himself per-
manently in the town of Glasgow as teacher,
will open a school for young ladies, commencing
MONDAY, September 18th. All the branches,
both practical and ornamental ,'usualIy pursued
in our first class female schools, wAFbe taught in
this institution. Every effort will be made to
make this school worthy OF patronage. The
PRINCIPAL has had an experience Of eleven years,
the greater part of which time as the principal Of
female school. Terns-Per session of five
months, or twenty weeks: .,r-.N
Elementary Studies az. -. 80. ....S s 90
Common Engsh.... ........ ....... 10 90
Advanced Classes 80. .... ..'as..'s IL 90
Languages and Mathematics -. Is 90
Music-Piano or Guitar -. ...... o.. .. 20 90
Use of Piano 80. ........ ........... 5 90
Painting, Drawing. Needle and Leather
tr1 Work, (each) )...... 80. ~. .'...... 90
Incidental Expenses ...' 80. ...... ...... 90
Board, tuition, including everything-orna-
mental branches excepted .....'..... 70 90
EFA deduction is made for protracted sick
ness. q: F. STROTHER, Glasgow.
N.rB.-Circulars sent to any one desiring fur
ther information. l' go 9.' ' ''1t jyl5
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-09-30

Ia "
L , CHANr, 1l9 and I21, Second street, st
Louis, Mo-, is now in receipt of a large and wei
selected stock of Groceries, TO which he invites
the attention Of buyers. His stock consists il
part Of - 4 = z >-s = 's---- y -..
500 hhds n. O., suger; srg &, -l..u4
800 bbls refined and clarified do; .-,5,s
500 bbIs N. o. nolasses;
1000 bags Rio coffee; "a f|'4 1s'#H
$50 bgs Java, Maricabo and Laguayra do;
1000 kegs nails; $50 boxes Goldfish and herring;
200 bags cotton yarn; 80 bales carpet chain, --
80 bales wicking; - lA.~k
300 bdles and reams wrapping paper, p
$50 hf chests Imp, G. P. and Y. II. teas;
100 hf chests selected black tea;
$50 boxes Imp, G. p. and Y. H. teas;
200 cks and bbls eastern saleratus; 100 bxs do do
8 cases and ceroons F. indigo:
5 cks ombre mad; so brls almonds and fiIberts
500 coils assorted Manila cordage; fa
200 doz Manila bed cords; 100 do hemp do;
300 bbIs Nos. /. 2 and mockerel; - a.
1870 hf and Or bbls do; % hf bbls sslmon;
20 hf bbls mess shad 100 boxes Goldfish;
3G0 boxes Va. and Mo. tobacco;
100 boxes smoking tobacco; 1000 boxes raisins;
300 drums and boxes igs;25 kegs pearl barley;
90 boxes verTnicelli; 100 baskets olive oil;
90 boxes lemon syrup; 100 do assorted pickles;
200 boxes 7 ID and stone pipes;
o'o Ah Pc'euSsioH cops ~ UOatS starch;
10 cases table salt; 100 boxes pepper-sauce;
90 boxes chocolate; I0-bbls gr ginger;
200 mats cassia; 2 slss numegs; 30 bags pepper,
% bags plmentO; ). bales cloves; -
90 pockets race ginger; 100 gr spices: l--
100 boxes mould candles; 80 do star do
100 boxes soap; 30 boxes CASTLE soap;
10 caskspalm oil; 100 sets tubs; 200 doz buckets;
100 boxes matches; so do clothes pins;
$50 doz washboards; q r<LFT ia
10 pipes o., D. SEQ brandy; 5 do do U. P. do.
10 sfpipes A. Seignette do; 5 Or cks MagIory do;
10 Or cks Rastau do; so do do Burgundy port;
10 or cks L. P. do; 5 do do old do;
10 do do pure juice; 20 Or cks Sicily Madeira;
10 eighths do do; so Or cks L. ,. do;
30 baskets champagne; 80 boxes claret;
so or and eighth cks Malaga;
so bbls rye and Bourbon whisky;
so bbls American brandy, so do American GIN;
2Obls N. Y. 4th pr. brandy; pun. Jamaica rum;
2pipes Holland gin; 81. .sra.rs 7,sz.
loo M regaIia cigars; 100 M genuine principe 90;
500 M Cuba skies. f-taff
st. Louis, July |, 1S5S.-6m.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-09-30
FRESH GROCERIES.

MI have Just received large lot of cho- ce
w Family Groceries, at exceedingly cheap
freight; and having given personal attention to
purchasing will l-be enabled 10 knock the Railroad
and old credit stores into the middle of next week
If you want the worth of your money, 60 where
they want money. Avoid the credit stores as you
would snake in the grass. Pay Day will come
and big interest and large profits will consume your
substance. We sell for cash and therefore can and
will sell cheaper than any credit house can. The
item of interest alone will pay profit. This
alone answers the question so often asked u.s.
"How can you sell SO cheap?" Quick sales and
small profits often turned, will pay better than
selling goods at 80 per cent. on twelve months
time Call and examine our stock, and bring along
your Bacon. Lard, Hides, &c. lltE
.FEi.r THOMSON, LEWIS & co.
June II, 1853. ssE 81 E-iE