davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-09-30

The New Albany Ind. Tribune thus
speaks Of Jim Lanes uncsalrollsble temper
as the cause Of his many diH;calties:--
Lanes lite has been one Of bitterness, ha-
tired and personal difficulties. In early
life he had difficulty with T. w. Gibson,
which resulted in . challenge, but for some
reason they did not fight. He next comes
In contact with a liquor dealer named
Smith, and stabs him 50 that his life wa.
ror time despaired Of. The stsbbing was
done at night. A short time afterwards he
attacks Hon. James H. Cravens at night.
strikes him in the face, and then runs Of
Ga place Of safety. He nexf attseks snd
strikes lawyer, named Vail, a nOn-cOm-
blatant. His next difficulty was with Mr..
E. DumonI; one armed with Ratchet, and
the ether with cane. They are separated
and go to Petersburg TO fight duel. As
usual, something turned up 10 stop the af-
fair before any blood was shed. He goes
TO Mexico, and while there had difficulty
with Gen. Joseph Lane, in which guns end
pistols are shown but not used. He re-
turns home, prosec the lawyer. Vail and
again attacks him, this time with an iron
poker. Vail draws pistol, presents it q,
Lanes breast. bul no, having been properly
loaded, 1t misses fire, and Lanes life Is
saved. He goes to Congress, attempts 10
browbeat Mr.. Hunt. of louisiana who
promptly challenges him. The matter, how
ever, as Usual, wss 'amicably adjusted He
goes to Kansas, where he has had several
difficulties, ending with his recent murder
of friend and his own adjmant General.
His political career and moral character
would form chapter about on par with
the above" -,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-09-30

15"Thc yellow fever has prevailed to such
IN extent in n. o., that they have called
on the cities Of St. Louis and Louisville
for and to relieve the suffering poor. 1t is
stated by gentleman, writing from New
Orleans, that at least ,one.fourth more
deaths have occurred this summer, from vel
low fever, than during the dreadful epidem-
is Of 1853. The same writer also states
that no irierments have been reported, ex.
cept those by the Howard Association. Z
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-09-30

ARREsT OF CoUsTERrEIrEas.-T Three
men, VIM. Duerberke, VIM. Powers and
oamiilus Harrington, were arrested al
Louisville day before yesterday, for passing
counterfeit money. They had in their pos
session $500 in co ,uierfeit notes. Of which
a$lo0b bill was On the Union Bank Of Louis
rama. another $lo0 bill on the Civ Trust
Company Of New York, and the remainder
on Kentucky Banks.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-09-30

ESThe post Office clerks in Prussia are
compelled to wear uniforms in the street,
and The government now intends 10 impose
the same uniform on the employees Of rail-
ways and reiegraphs. 70 distinguish, how
ever. these three classes of func,ionaries,
those of the post Office are TO have on their
caps horn, those of the railway a wheel,
and those Of the telegraph an Srryw.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-09-30
New Steam Ferry.

The Laba7a broagh. up the machinery
ior Capt. Fishers new Ferry Boat, Tues.
day. The boat is completed, and will be
down in few days. In q week or two
she will be in running order, ready 10 serve
.ii who wish TO cross at this point. We
nope soon TO hear her whistle, and wish
Capt. !, better luck than befel him with
our name-sake. 80
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-09-30

EMr. J. G. provinces, formerly editor
of The Fulton Telegraph, was admitted to
the bar as licensed lawyer, at the last ses-
sion Of the Circuit Court Of Galloway
County.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-09-30

pa Washington paper state. that Mr..
'0nn Q. R'ses, has recently made pres.
eot Of upward Of five thousand dollars 10
Que o MS employees. Mr., Michael Cation.
a token Of bis appreciation Of his faithful
services, =. Mr.. Cation has been in Mr..
A .s once Tor more than twenty fs. years,
ana .0T p now q sezersble old man Of about
tixfr rs..ssrcA essg352 = Es-- r. SsA, SsS-s
--. .f7s9 -E-ssf =. sasf r. a..
= tel "a E4-s
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-09-30
yEThe following is from a Salt LAX

E5The following is from Salt Lake
CITY letter 10 the N. Y. Herald:
Ladies Of America, ladies Of Europe,
will YOU pardon the communication Of re-
volling truth. in vulgar English2 You need
not pronounce the words with audible voice
when you read them, but ponder them well
in your hearts. The truth is this: There
are among this people, at this hour, hun
dreds of fem sles who have not shift TO
their backs, and in instances not few their
outer garments (aiias talter and rags) are
insufficient 10 conceal their nakedness as
they 90 about the house. Men and boys IN
the same condition. The eau es Of this la.
mentable distress may be found in Brig
hams cruel despotism, in Guv. Cummings
puerile administration, and in the suspen-
sion of Federal protection and aid"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-09-30

New PApERs.-We have received the
first and second numbers Of The California
.Nsgs. neatly printed, and spicy little pa
per. published at California, Mo-, by
Messrs. Anderson g. Groll. It's. we be-
lieye. independent. We wish You success,
gentlemen. Also. tbs second number Of
ihe Dem0crat, edited sad published by j.
D. Foster. E.q.. 81 KirksviIle, Adsir nogn'
ty, Mo. Ii is devoted 10 national dewOers-
ey. We wish the proprietor success in ey-
cry thing, except bic politics.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-09-30

e., From the Kansas City Journal I'D.
Further Reports from the Arkansas Gold
Regions i Former Reports Confirmed
Still Richer Ylelds- -
Col. Saabu,ald u the Kansas river stea
rnrr Minnie Belle, was d. our Office yes,sr.
day. from whom we learned the following
addnional particulars.
Capt. Sun,h,na,d was m Lawrence tie
first OF the week. and heard the report Of
Mr.. Caldwell, who had just arrived al
Lawrence, on bis way TO this city Tor the
purchase Of his winters supplies.
The whole town Of Lawrence was list
ening 10 his reports concerning The gold re-
g'ons OF the Arkansas, and also concerning
the success Of the gold hunting party that
eft Lawrence in June last for thuse places.
Mr.. Caldwell left the Lawrence party al
work on Cherry Creek, provided with a
very poor outfit Of mining implements. but
with plenty Of provisions to do them till
their winter supply arrived. z--~.-s
When Mr.. Caldwell left, this party was
making from ten TO thirty dollars per day
per man. They had previously been dig
cling and exploring in other localities. but
had moi made more than from ive 10 eight
dollars per day each, and when they arrived
at Cherry Creek, they were on their way
10 the settlements of New Mexico for the
purpose of wintering.
Finding. however, that Mr.. Caldwell and
party were doing so well they concluded 10
remain upon Cherry Creek during the win
ter. They accordingly pitched their tent.
and went TO work, making, as we stated
above, from ten 10 thirty dollars day per
man.
30 Mr.. Caldwell further reports that he has
every confidence in the richness of these
gold regions, and believes that the gold will
be found as pleniifully deposited among the
gulches and in the streams of the Rocky
Mountains, as in similar localities among
the mines Of California.
Mr.. Caldwell is now engaged in attend
ing 10 some business Of a private character,
and when he has this arranged, he is 10
purchase his outfit for himself and party,
and return with all possible dispatch.
II is rather late for miners now in the
mountains TO return TO The States for pro-
visions and tools, and ii is therefore posi-.
Bile that Mr.. Caldwell is the last man we
can gather any more definite information
from.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-09-30

EEw CousrY.-We see it stated that q
portion Of The citizens Of Jackson and John
son counties have. lately held meeting TO
lake into consideration the propriety of
forming new county, TO be taken from
those two, and the counties of Lafayette,
Casf, and Henry.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-09-30

MoRrHY BrArEs.-The great American
Chess King, Morphy, has at last been
check. mated. He has found his superior
at the game in the person Of Harwiiz, a
distinguished player OF Paris, who, on a
recent occasion, beat Morphy in three
games, after three hours play.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-09-30


GREAT Loss OF CARTE IN VERNON
are informed by w. H.
Blan'On. Esq, who passed through our
town this week, that the cattle in his coln-
y hate been dying by hundreds with the
disease called the Spanish Fever. The
loss is estimated by some at $4,000. 1t
is now generally believed that this disease
is induced by the droves Of cattle which
have passed through The county, as it Is
confined 10 the range over whreh they
passed. No where else Dies il prevail
Such is the firm belief IN this theory by lis
citizens, that large meeting has been held
by them 10 consider the best means tu pro-
tect their cattle from the infection OF the
Texas droves. They declare that SO many
Of their citizens have been almost ruined by
the disease being impaired through these
Texas cattle, that further or bearancc ceases
10 be virtue That alter declaring the
law passed by the Legislature on this sub
j-ct as worthless, they instruct their rep
resel,tative 10 call the attention Of the Leg.
islature 10 their grievances, snthnt the laws
may he passed for their future projections;
and they resolved, further. tina, after ma
ture deliberation, they will prevent the
passing Of any Southern cattle through their
county, lawfully and peaceably il they can,
forcibly and at whatever consequence if
hey must. That they will keep guard over
al passages through the co,Inty for that
purpose; that handbills shall be posted to
forewarn those with Texas cattle attempting
to pass through the county. Committees
have been appointed. and their duties as
signed, to carry into effect their resolves,
and we are led 10 think that the proceed
ngs of this meeting is no Idle talk, but a
settled determination on tho part of the
,iizens Of Vernon TO protect their property
1t all hazards Oseola Mo.) Indepen-
lent. IL
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-09-30

The CAPTAIN OF THE EcHo AND HIS
CREw.-Capt. Townsend, the commander
of The SLAYER, lately captured by the Dol.
phin, is a native Of Rhode Island, and has
wife and three children residing in Provi.
dence. The Tribune Of that city thu, de.
scribes him and his operations:
He is about thirty three years Of age, and
a man Of superior address and education.
He is tall and we'll formed and has prepos-
sessing features. He has light hair. large
sandy whi.kers. and is scrnpuIou,ly exact
III his dress. He speaks freely upon the al
fairs ii the soy age n The Echo, and states
thai hr Was driven 10 engage in the slave
trade because of in .ucress irf his voyages
III legitimate commerce.. Alter the Echo
lett New Or eans, he states thai lie called
the crew alt, and sand 10 them that he pur-
posed going into the slave trade. and prom
ised them $500 each il they would continue
on the voyage. The P"rusue.e and Span
iarks were probable aware of the nature of
the voyage before it was projected. All
the crew acceded to the proposition. IN
stead Of proceeding 10 ST. Thomas, for
which por, she was cleared, the Echo shaped
her course iof the coast of Africa. When
she reached Congo river she landed two
Spaniafds, The slave agents, who went 10
look after the cargo, and the Echo proceed
ed 10 IN island on the coast for. water and
fresh provisions. They were chased f.nm
the island by French brig of war, from
which they escaped in q fog. Relurninp
thence 10 the coast, ihet took 40 slaves on
board, $50 Of whom dred on the passage.
Capt. Maf1t states that although present.
ing sad spectacle, the condition Of the
Echo and slaves was much better than of
most slavers and cargoes.
Capt. Townsend states that they had
been allowed extra rations to improve their
appearance and enhance their value in the
market. They were The cap,ives Of war
like tribes, brought 70 the Coast and placed
in barracoons. While awaiting the arrival
Of the slave ship they were fed on roots
and esculents and scantiIy fed at that, and
their close confinement was terrible. On /.
the Echo, Capt. Townsend states they were
fed on rice, beans, sIivers and pork, and |
quart of water and a small quantity Of
whisky each day. Tobacco Was also given
them, and they were exceedingly fond of Il. !
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-09-30

Rather LArt.-We learn that the De-
rnoeracy of Howard contemplate having 3
grand jubilee in Fayette shortly, in honor
of the recent Democratic victories in this
State, and the defeat Of Emancipation
Our Howard friends are slow in celebra.
ting their victories, or possibly they have
discovered something new which they wish
to promulgate 10 the world Brunswick
Press.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-09-30

BThe deepest coal.pit in Great Britain.
and probably in the world, has, after nearly
twelve years labor. just been completed and
opened IN Dukenfieid, Cheshire. The shaft
of this pit is 1854 yards deep. and the sink
ing of ii cost nearly fl00.0oo.-(Ex.
rThere is q deeper pit this side Of the
puddle; how deepwe do not know. but the
present Administration have sunk II thus
fer, al cost OF about 500 900 per annum,
and the work is still rapidly progressing. 1t
is to be used as the home OF the democratic
party in 1907 Hannibal Messenger.
1--WE hope when the Democracy get in
that The Ameriesns will close the mouth Of
the pit and keep tina, there. s,e.,- sHyf
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-09-30

EThe St. Joseph Journal says that
Stewart scas at the brewery; that he did
have difficulty with DR.. Erdman, but was
not whipped. The opposition are welcome
10 the explanation, while the fact Of his be-
ing dog drunk, and in row in low dog
sery is established.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-09-30

FLoRIDA SUGAR PLANTINo.-An Ala
bama paper says that some Of the sugar
planters of Louisiana are turning their at.
teniioh 10 that part Of Florida from which
the Indians have lately been removed. 1t
is thought that in a few years that not only
viii sugar become one Of its principal pro-
duction-, but that coffee will be successful
" cult waited. .-.....
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-09-30

ROBERT J. Walkers PosITIoK.-The
Philadelphia Press is authorized 10 state
that the Hon. r. J. Walker is in favor OF
the admission of Kansas as State Of the
Union at tile next Congress, or whenever
the people present their constitution to
Congress.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-09-30

PREcocroUs CoRN.-The St. Anthony.
(Min.) News, Of the 1l,h instant, states
iha, corn is now ripe in that city and fit for
grinding, that sprung from seed planted
sixiy-seren days ago.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-09-30

EThe health Of Bishop Soule, Of the
NJ. E. Church South, is reported very pre-
carious. He has become TOO feeble to reply
to correspondents, and has requested pub
lie statement of the facts. .--.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-09-30

SHon. w. Halliburton, Senator for
the Milan District, is out in a circular favor
able 10 homestead law, and desires in
siructions from his constituents. Hard
times will give the measure popularity, but
the enactmen, of SO important a law ought
not 10 be Influenced by the condition of the
monetary or commercial affairs Of the
country, whether they present favorable
or unfavorable aspect. A Homestead lsw''
has many friends in the State. but we doubt
the propriety of urging the measure at such
a time as the present, because it will NEE,
with opposition from many who will regard
it as "relisf measure" or "stay law -
which are very different things from a
Homestead Exemption. One is temporary
the other perpetual, and 10 make il effec-
tual, no adventurous circumstances ought to
be logged in 10 aid in its adoption. ~
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-09-30

CELEBRATIoN AT FAyETrE.-The Dem
ocrats OF Howard county have decided upon
having political publication at Faye''e on
the l2,h day Of next month. The victo-
ries of Democracy over Black Republican.
ism, al Jefferson City and ST. Louis. will
be celebrated. There will be distinguished
speakers, from all parts Of the Union pres
emf Carrolllon Democrat.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-09-30

rThe tobacco crop of Carroll comfy is
estimated, BY one well posted, at 100000
pounds the present year. One million
Mound, would be about full crop.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-09-30
Pixies Peak Gold Mines

The news from Pixies Peak Gold Mines
continue rather. favorable than Otherwise,
and numbers Of people have gone and are
going, determined 10 run .herisk of Indians
and the severity Of winter in the noun.
tains, in order TO be on hand in the spring,
The people Of the river towns west Of
u', are busily engaged in publishing tables
Of distances, outfits, the cost, SC. Every
town is the nearest and best starting po,nt.
and can furnish all necessary QUILTING
materials, of course! fiji
Those who risk TO border towns, and buy
their outfits Of the sharpers who live in
them, will get beautifully bit. Glasgow,
Boonrille or Lexington, is just as good a
place 10 outfit, (and better because cheaper
as Kansas City, Leavenworth or Nebrasks
Ciiy-and as about as near, too. We hope
none of our peorle will be led away by the
gassing propensities of up-river editors
Stock, wagons. provisions, and everything
is cheaper here than on the border. East.
ern companies win save money and time,
by Quitting here. #a
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-09-30

DouoLAs AND ORR.-At Democratic
meeting at Cincinnati, Tuesday night, there
wa, transparency with this inscription
1880: Douglas and Orr" -a.-
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-09-30

TWhy Kentucky is becoming Demo
cratic. Parson Brownlow, writing TO the
Knoxville Wing, from Louisville, says
"There is Too much mean liquor drank, and
this explains the reason why the State is
becoming Democratic"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-09-30

1--WE understand (says the Whining
ton, N. c., Herald) Tint the oysters and
CLAIMS. which abound in such profusion on
our coast, have become diseased. On open
ing them the contents are found TO be per-
ie:ily black and shriseled up, presenting a
singular appearances. In consequence OF
this the Saunders have quit eating them al
together. Who'can tell the cause Of this
mortality among the oys.ersaF I,ea
E-The rivey n al (.Il;,..l ~ liza .,r:rS-
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-09-30

I5.The leading merchants Of Huntsville
advertise that they will sell Groceries for
cash only, after the 1st October.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-09-30

rA dangerous counterfeit, purporting
to be 81 so gold coin has just been put
in circulation. Look out for it.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-09-30

4 cross (thus x Immediately before the
p.m.. signifies that the time paid for has
expired. -
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-09-30

yHTbe Conference of the Methodist Z.
Church South, will commence IN d. Louis
on The 9Th Of October.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-09-30

NCol. Dan Safarans, an old and emf
nent citizen Of Memphis, died on the lith
inst. ---..- ...-Ef
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-09-30

mey. 79 ';r af III q.
w. H. Anderson, President Of 81. Charlie,
College.
FArrrrE DIsTnrcr, w. G. CArLrs, P. E
Fsyei.e Circuit; s. w. Cope, w; W.
McMany, and r. Dimes, Sup'y.
Columbia Circuit; B. F. johnson.
Rocheport Circuit; H. Brown.
Mount Zion Mi>si"r; P. Phillips.
Mexico Station; Robert C. Haiton.
Florida Circuit; T. DeMoss.
Paris Circuit; G. Fomem.
Huntsville Circuit; D. H Root.
Glasgow Station; To be Supplied.
Carr W. Prilche,t, Prof. in Central Col.
lege. . 49,
P. M. Iinckard, agent for Central Col.
lege. r a"+ 81 't
Brunswick DrsrRIcr. w. M. Rush, p. E.
Brunswick Station; d. B. C.nper.
Keyiesville Circuit; w. Warren.
Linnrus Circuit; S. X. Fowler.
ChilIicoihe Station; R A. Austin.
Sprlnghill Circuit; ]. d Vincil.
Utica Circuit; N. P. HaI.ey. .fe
Trenton Mission; w. Shaw.
Princeton Mission; R. MinshalI.
CarroIlon Circuit; A. E.. Sears.
ST. JOSEPH DlsrRIcr, W. PERKINS, P. E.
St. Joseph Station; N. G. Bergman.
St. Joseph Circuit; w. A. Tarwater.
Weston Circuit; j. Stone.
Platte City Circuit; S. Hurst.
Parkville Circuit; D. R. Shackleford.
Liberty Circuits; To- be Supplied.
Richmond Circuit; r. H. Jordan.
MillviIie Circuit; D. Penny.
Plattsburg Circuit; j. Derlin and d. K.
Stevenson. .-...
Jesse Rind, Principal Of Plattsburg High
School.
SAVANNA DrsrRIcr, E. X. MILLER, P. E.
Savanna Circuit; w. J. Miller and R.
R. Baldwin. --.. ....-. "a.
Oregon Mission; B. r. Baxter.
Mound Cit. Mission; B. w. S. Alexan-
der.
Marysrille Circuit; d. C. Blackwell.
Albany Circuit; L. Rush.
Bethany Mission. w. Ketron.
GalIalin Circuit; Isaac Mayfair.
Msysville Mission; R. N. T. Holiday.
West Point Mission; To be Supplied.
Rockport Circuit; L. J. Catlin.
BLooxIxGTos DIsTRIcr, w. TooLE, P. E.
Bloomington Circuit, ]. Penn.
Macon City Mission; W. NJ. Wood.
Kirk,viIle Mission; To be Supplied.
Milan Mission; A. Spencer.
GrrencasiI- Circuit; j. R. Shores.
Unionville Mission; J. b. Potter.
Lancaster Mission; W F. Bell.
Memphis Mission; T. d. Clantou.
Edna Circuit; W. NJ. Sutton.
Yellow Creek Mission; ]. c. c. Davis.
HAxSIsAL DISTRICT, E. ROBINSON, p. e.
Hannibal Station; G.. J. Vand-venier.
Palmyra SIs,im,; w. NJ. New land.
Canton and Lagrange; W. A. Mathew
and J. n. Taylor.
Ai-xandria Circuit; D. Mason and J. B.
SHIRT.
Monticello Circuit: L Baldwin.
Shelby, lille Stallion; }. Dues. -.r .. -
Sh-iby,iI- C,rc,m; Go l,- Sttpplied.
FnbiuS Mission; J. W. Penn.
Hyd-,bure Circuit; W. E. Dockey and
II. NJ. Lraion. -...... - .-
Frankfort Mission; J. Sutton. CeH
Samuel c. Li'ilepase transferred TO Tex
as Conference.
Hrnry II. Hedgrpeth, Josb Spencer,
Henry H. Craig. and James E. Bryan,
transferred 10 Kansas Conference.
Next Conference 10 be held at St. Joseph.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-09-30
: GLASGOW, MO.
Look for the x.

80. 1858.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-09-30
Appointments for the Missouri Annual
- Conference, for 1858. ~

appointments Tor the 4lss6urI Annual
Conference, for 1858.
ST.. CHAsLEs Dlsraacr, A. Mon nor, P. E
81. Charles Circun; WIN. Penn.
Flint Hill Circuit; r.. 6. Loving and G
w Penn. : q! a - - - - /
Wsrrehion Circuit; w. Demot.
T'ux'on C're,ii'; T.. Smith. }sE's5
Ds"viiie Circuit; d. T. sleNeily and Z.
l.. Sexton. z.. -
Fulton Circuit; A. P. Linn.
81. Aubrrl Circuit; J. Fanbion.
Middleton Circuit; A. P. Sears. .
Auburn Circuit; r. P. Holt.
Louisiana Station; B. H. Spencer.
PaynesvilIe and GAINESVILLE; L. r. Dor.
mey. f .;, e-sf III q
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-09-30

S5The river n siill falling 1t .Iiis point.