davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-03-02


SINGULAR ArrAIR-The Trieste Gazette
relates the following singular story
One of the noblest families Of Verona has
Just learned that it has been the yictom. Of
an audacious fraud. The young heir to the
property having MANI years ago been put
out to nurse, feli! and broke his arm Soon
after, the neither arrived to visit her infant
The p.rse, afraid Of revealing the truth.
Presented her own child instead of the little
sufferer The fraud succeeded and the
nurse allowed it to continue. The young
peasant. accord ;ngly, received the education
Of noble, and the nobleman was brought
up to follow the pillow. II was but few
days ago that tho. nurse, on her death: bed.
confessed her line. The peasant. her son,
is now married to noble lady, and it is not
known how TIL. interests engaged in the
matter can be lirly conciliated.
A NEwsDoY Tor isor.--We clip the fol-
lowing singular paragraph from the Cairo
Times and Delta:
IA good ooaing 'newsboy, apparently
about sixteen years old, has been for rome
time travelling upon the cars between, Cairo
ard Centralia, vending literature very sue
cesstully. Bus last week, at Centralin,
il was inadvertently discovered that the
good-lookins 'newsboy was girl Cor wo
many Of some tN enty odd years of age
Her disguise had never been suspected.---
She had travelled with thu other boys play
ell billiards, smoked cigars, sworc and
drank whisky. - easily and naturally as a
newsboy nigh, be expected to do. The
reason OF her disguise we do not know
Her career as "a newsboy has been ended.
The You've lDEA-s'ls that steak you
are eatiug?' inquired four year old lltsls
Chit, of her uncle, rs he was seated at hi,
noon-tide meal tho other day. iaa iaas
Uncle-"No. sis, it is mutton chop.?
Little chit-"Well, did the butcher make
Uncle. --"Nc, God made it, t
Little Chit, tunsatiyfed. )-"Well, did tn
butcher kill a creature?
Uncle-"Yes'' - a.
Lite Chit-"Was its name mutto'
chop?" =
At this point ''un Gle" felt bound to max
! satisfactory explanation. ,..
| The maternal par ent Of another four veal
old, boy, complain ,ed one day that tn
| milkman had left sou milk. When the di:
poser Of the tactical 'iuid appeared the mex
morning, Young Am srica, who was up an
dressed, said to him. ''Are your cows sour
Ma am says til. milk is The milkma
stared stammered. and has since dispense
a better artieie-[ Bos ton Journal.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-03-02

Ta'zssYs 8 s. !! ~ . IL "
III nsaas ss2sss va : : s - 81 49,
500 4 .sipr 4 i. w1px " aas
e. Gliding 5 IN Sin
q sr ibs frosty snoe \. g S. s'' s.
snsa alidips through the v1l1lya,
III. JiNglipg - Ne gn; sss sss s
Happy soisss joining
s Bless - hcw, dsiightfsll s.
u Ridiag il slsigh.
Girl whom you invited Il 81 I. 81
~ b sars nhe shall freess,
ISL Nesslse closer TO yon,
II eco Gives your arm . squeeze;
ssssae Hints 1t old school ffisndshipS y
AZ any maiden tnay, 81 2 s.ssa
Says ito very pleasant
Riding il : sleigh
Drivergets excited,
Thinks he's very smart,
Snaps tho whip little,
Gives the na9s utaft:
Girls and gallants mixing
In an awkward way, y
Isl Bless me, how delightful
Riding in slsig 80 sS
Round the corner rushing, ~
800 At . speed too rash,
Suddenly npsetting, 80 ,ss.S n
With horrid crash. 3.,ss MA
IN . snow bed tnmbled
REL All the lovers lay,Aa $3.50
IA, hal how delightful, n
Riding in sleigh
bsSE. ga. $50. II ee
Hats badly battered, atas g..4.
nj Bonnets ell awry. s Opt.
Some the girls laughing,
Others want to cry;
Careless driver swearing, siEsss
Says the deuces to pay,
W Neer dumped a load before, se
Riding in sleigh.
Matters once moro righted,
Jingling on we 90, lef'
Through the woods and meadows, g
eNY Deer the frosty snow;
Singing, laughing, kissing,
All the merry way,
Bless me isn't it pleasant
Riding in sleigh
Poor ia Feb, 9th. 1858. !,
An Irish Gun.
On Irish land,
In Court did stand
"A farmer whose name was Fox:
Accused he was
rs Abused he was
He'd stolen. they said, an OF. s
But he denied it,
His oath's decided
The matter in his behalf.
'e1'hat OK, said he,
belonged to me Aese
Ever since it was calf
Just after that,
OF our friend Pat, M T.5,
The trial was begun;
Accused he was
-a Abused he was
He'd stolen, they said, o gun
''Och now" he thought,
"l'ye just been taught
How this is clear as crystal
THAT gun, said he,
Belonged to me
Ever since it was pistol =
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-03-02
b U II LIN q r o.
y. n. nAY1.0rr. p,,-..,J, l, .

u. ~. DALk1UFEs PRtnctPA1s
4 1eEnas-FOv aislhriteA sCearee An D6eels Easry,
Mercaltile Bookkeeping. Penmanshp, Ccpmsrciat
Computations, Commercial Correspondence, 1c., Ae
assoc. 3rT57-i egf,sgs
The Of Instruction - the most comprehensive
soAeht, and - % c0upeaey reduced TO practice n
meet every possible contingency In business.
approved principaes. nyss t-.s y at l8 ~ ,.s4
C0mMeFclAt Law Ecctmfes-Wnf bskiteu
~ 1f Q. 6en Darwin Of the Ahlest eAars -
Burlington Bar. sphcss necessary Tor every busnea
EIs A. EDoDDqe OkRlonA0--CnAer ~ eeAL q ~
state College q awarded 70 Kraeatsa
0saA for Circular " nsall. rs lo-gr.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-03-02
"You Hav'nt, Lave You.

While in store, the other day, we saw a
neat looking old lady enter, with a baske: on
her arm, and spcct lcles on her nose, look
ing for all the world, rs il she had popped
out of a band box SCI clean and tidy was she.
She stepped up to the counter, and tho fol-
lowing din loaue took place between her
and the clerk. s-,
Old Lady on haven't any butter have
you p
Clerk-"Ies, ma am, some nice and fresh
just received 4s5g-gi
Old Lady" You don't cell it at twenty
five cents vet. do you |" se,
s Clerk-''Ih.,ts our price, madam. 4s4s
Old Lady on couldn't let mo have q
couple of poun,ss, corM you 2
Clerk-"Oh,. certainly" Taking the
plate he weigh ed out the butter, and she
threw down a lalf dollar, which he scr1tin-
| ICED closely.
Old Lady GU don't thing that's bad
do you? p Ra' Saba
Clerk-"Yes, ma am, do"
Old Lady {iaach excited )-"You wouldn't
take this truck back ngain would you r. g
Clerk--.How do you know / wouldn't !?
and taking the butter, he dashed it back in
to the firkin. The old lady seized the plate
and the bogus half, and etartsd 10 leave, bu
when she GOT To the door, she turned arounc
and said in the way Of = FINAL eli nchcr;
You're not in any ways riled reckon, ar'
your III 7s''a9 "a s3'. s.. ss
Coop ExAMrLE FOE OUR AMERICAN GIRLS
l--Victoria daughter, albeit the Princes
Royal Of Eng and, exercises daily in Tho
open air and an bad weather wears loot
quite masculine, as will appear from thu
following, among her bridal presents:
The Princess Royals Boots. The trous
sedu Of the Princess Royal, although in am
plituis worthy in every respect ofsso impor
4 tant an Occasion, is remarkable for the sub
stantial utility Of the articles composing il
THE observation is more especially applicn
Bile y the cAap sures Of bar Royal Higiness
which although compFising some twely,
dozen pair oi boots, are in every instanc'
useful and solid Some Of them, intended
Cor rough walking, are provided with trebl,
!, ,sOiess. md small but projecting nails | n
II A6sAmerican girl 10 "tqo foin0 to veal
bU0t49n muddy weather. Tho consequence
il, thai she never exercises unless the vea
Their Is beautilul--lives near hot furnaces
and iniwarm rooms, and by the time She
twenty SIX. she has literally passed away ii
the beauty with which she has been giftes
by kind Providence There is no reason
why the women should not exercise daily il
the open air, rs well % men. Il, il - prAc
ticed in England, even BY royalty. We be
licve Il is Mrs. Beecher who Said that il
this country there il about one healthy wo
man out Of every thousand saaaa
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-03-02
3. JOY,
Builder mmA nIamWtacfM rrr -
DOORS, &A&&-ERAAk& MMD0E. BLINDS

WA TIER BOARDLNG II
CMh bAs = ~ p IN TX y re
FT WOULD say 10 those wishing 20 hu III. that have
hand seven hnndred Doors and ottrr work il the
building line in proportion.
am prepared to contract Cottage Buildings in town
or country ~ heretofore. III #sist q a4SRsa 47&
s have houses nnA lo;s, ranging from hundred
70 TIVE thousand dollars, which viii sell rent on
commodating terms.
Also II iots IN Northern Adlition RANGING from two
TO SIX hundred dOiara whirh will sea rGy time.
feb II. SS7 -bpy $500
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-03-02

And great variety OF articles usually Kept ID nfs
class Wagehouae. which too nnmcrops to mention
Mahogany and Black Walnut Looking Glasses from -
cents IS 90. ..EtE@E 8gta4l 1-l4GYT# 4sssS
Gilt Frame Looking Glasses from u Q6 to $50 90.
Mattresses I'll Is TO $50 %. = 60 sA&A
Drass Clocks, with Iron frames from - 50 70 % 60.
Aberal discount made country dealers. [septl6bp
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-03-02

B. & II. r. b. FREIGHT OFFICE.
H y only Sreightsrsn On this road leaves Ruilinss
ASrsiSs IL Il 10 BE- forwarded On .nv
day shosld y delivered on The day previous,
mayeSbptf. WIN. II. BACKCS.Supt
M MARCH, IA, 1e87.
Through aelNesN Sssrk - - Ezsass.
II "a 4lEa
70 Nsses1s raj. s.ios Hsassstsr. Tssos .Hss.s;ss-
sss Ss.ss:sss $50 - r. q
MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD,
CANADA BH0ADGAUGE RAILWAY
vvHn MIsAisan Central Raurosd he's The aAvasta9e 81
ss:s entirely &: J;
WI I: FANS f e s.esa
6:l6 n m. Exrnl1s IA tEr+nnking direct tARensh
concessions Y slasera yalls BdaAio, Ne rark -
gsA6 =. -, csscH44E, Exra.s- Making dirsss
Ing Pi.ssburs. Baltimore, Philadelphia AID Waskingtoo
7:41 m. TE1aolAPH ExPRkss- Arriving q NsaR.
Ph4dspRia, vis Einirs, 8 10 = =, Boston 4 il &
night CoAnsctsas Paris With BuiAlo ana Lake Hsren
| 3. r. for buffalo and all points East, IA.
400 r. m. AFTERNOON ExPnnss-Arrives M New
1srk y 4 sce1A days er Boston = 4. =, and s.
n s:aH ~ lo ~ ; Neon. HTosn,as
snsAs ps. Kss rs
Connects 4 es.sn cy 1 esosDe sse
With New Albany Salem X. Road for Nsw gAlsoSy...
GW ssss ess.ss:
3 Ss;; q: i've; : !: !. &C; ssss,
e csccCo. sossng s.s pssssso 1dsssaes1s u IA
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-03-02
PATENTED OCT. 20, 1857.
Important to Nillers!

WOORyyAl 9 fssS NEW SMUT WA kEENE
~ AND SEPARATOR CUiEeEED.
GNTE take this method OF informing Miers generally
w that now manufacturing and viii keep
constantly hand Wocdward's Combined shutter and
Separator This Machine consider the best now in
use and hazard nothing in saying every Miller who
has vet used will bear out In this assertion. IL II
compact and durable, with less power than most
machines and does all the work heretofore performed by
three machines viz: the Screen, Separator aud smut
ter, say nothing Of the Tanning Mil which has usual
~ to be used in cleaning dust from ofal. sEsM
As to the mode Of operation. in the place II sepa
the Sticks throws smut balls and part Of the
oats from the grain before securing. While In the
OF securing the grain is brought In contact With
,y blast Of air Which carries on dust fast
made 1t then passes Into larger Separator where II
Is cleared Of chess imperfect grains eats, &C., and is
then ready for grinding flie dust is all not only
ceared from the grain, but from the chess oats and
onal, and blown clear OUT Of the mill Another very
great advantage is that II be set tile same Eoor
with the brrs any where else IN the mill that may be
desired, as II makes dust Whatever. fs{8 As4
Every Miller knows that is utterly impossible con
aact mill that will make good flour out OF dirty grain,
unless the dirt be ARSE removed No better machine has
yet been invented for this purpose than w oodward's
shutter nd separator. and IL ID believed well
| adapte Western Grain. They now Ia rse and
:an beg en- tvoof the Mills RI this city Sunderland
Rrce., and Eeiser 3 Co.'s. a8t#fs8 III aaSf
r. Orders promptly attended 70. 4s.ss# b
| oct 2S-dwtf WOODWARD KErSEE,
i
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-03-02
FURNITURE! FURNITURE!!
EFcsh Arrivals at
Il III H. c. il "a B DY'5S N. NJ
W60EESAEk& RE71YE FCRrITURE, BEDDKr0
q LOOKING CLASS WAREHOUSE. 5lf

d LOOKING CLASS WAREHOUSE. 5a
as8+t .4M f.H5at 4t4fsa - IN Ess ssa #sf$@ S
Jefferson ST. between Water an Main, In Mr.. Postlc.
waits new four story brick. - * 4
s sssAS IT. 4%a9ssast4aa s8 E6eGsf #54s &s fis
M 10. HARDY returns his thanks 70 tho
IvA citizens Of Burlington and vicinity Tor their
previous patronage and solicts contnuance, feeling
confident that he continue to give perfect satisc-
iOn fi8tt Y Hs8sss A #at sGA EA.AAs 45sI8 4EIas
Owing to hard tines have purchased Goods very
much lower than foi merry that II enables me 10 sell
all Goods In from 70 10 rs per cent less hsnsny
other house in the West and all Goods warranted g
good represented the money refunded. MY stock
consists pf the following Goods, In wv
n MAa ~ nj ..IAnUnmv n.NA ESpn~E
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-03-02

LoxoEvrrr.-Mrs Ahaeall Brown died In
the Almshouss ct DuxbafJ, : q the aes 81
one hundred and eight ycars, eight months
and fout days She vas born On the ocean
while her parents were emigrating from
ireland TO this country.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-03-02

CPR1NG REDS-A new patent. which I will
~ put up trial Of week and IL liked viii be
taken down. free Of chargeif kept price % co. Any
wishing to try them do BY calling my store
septic bp -F& fsi Hskaaa4. ] ~ g. HADDIaM
Burlinpton 3 Missouri River M ilroad
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-03-02

"A "FlCHTlNG PARsoN An enthusiastic
chronie'er Of the late Congressional strug
gle, sayA in The Boston Transcripts: -
The Republicans fought brayely, and
even desperately. Owen Loyejoy, Of ILL.
nois, . brother Of the Altoa martyr and
himselfa preacher Of the Gospel, came in
contact with Lamar. Of Mississippi, and the
two displayed degree Of energy and deter
mination worthy Of the cause IN which they
were engaged Mr. Lovejcy b about forty
five years Of age, and, though inclined to
corpulency, il very active in his movements,
and enthusiastic in everything he under
takes. He il ready debater, and fear
less champion Of freedom. Like Parson
Adams, who figures so largely j. Tie pages
Of Joseph Andrews" he seems ready 10 en-.
fsree HE moral arguments bv weapons
which may be called "carnnl," but which in
the present case proved mighty" Ibe.
licve, however, that both he and his antag-
onist escaped without loss Of blood.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-03-02

1--WE MHMRlgE4s AQe1aeg
$50 q H0Msh Wa1Fon 49,
pGsele9JessaeDStpse psssagv stsap ard -
a>ale-Vtf A. COYLB AWl
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-03-02

kssss1 vi III ,sa II ssastapse ~
] isa sass 81 iAssss x-s-xzs4.s j. III n
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-03-02

.EsaA1I Va
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-03-02


1ifoi Eh0ll 1lroll. ~
esaaaH b4ssd aaw 49, IT'D erIrA y.a..
nsCzs rUUr PROPERTY AGA1ssT y1Rs
80 u assHi
ssst stszea 49, $500 a.aiaa TN
|'sat ,J.aG.sAlAUnAN - 80, kas
sS..a'assA ~ skH 81 esAa asts a4saz 81 asas
bfa ~ - AEspiis kasssans4sAs..ls.
asaaA Ut EIsaiosaasailfn5 ssit sAat 81 10
As.ss tAaasa's aa1Asssssssssxsa1en4asapspb y
" ssiis i1Esuahaaaa@ - -4as44so a..lasslss. ah
iis'iseasi4HE ~ VI NRl1nG1eQa lewaa
sa1slalFaJ W. - .en..1.s...apevl 80 ss..taa.
iioissiasAa1 aaI b. gsb4saAz ~ k+4sa..iA
AssssA ssAaa.s u h...ssE-
~ teRzst zzttrCp ..stsjD. 80,
az 11...E q sssqs - \ s'i;S
80 -, NJ. -; -.
~ -, =!
- =! lIlIsf -
e.
49, nla1Ao 11leVl1S 5tSSH1 - - ~ !,
" ss:G' N slSs = q Y ) II ~
y
III = - :S.l.:. u, U. ~. ~ : -, =
% UFE1E-Y - 1'sTlE - !.
= ~. 80 - - \ i, 10y ss.s s.s,sil
80 assaeAA ys.sy cAaAE
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-03-02

B. & II. r. r. FREIGHT OFFICE.
THE only 1reighttrsn this read leaves Rullings
i ton At $50 A. u.
Afreight designed 70 be forwarded on any particular
day should be delivered on the day previous, 4
may2Sbptf. wM. II. BACKUS. Cupt.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-03-02

A. ~
|... =
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I'|.,...
'|u n
n,
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a.,
NJ
N {:
I'd :
NJ
'lest
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Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-05-20
THE DEATH OF FRIENDS.
BY JOSEPH n. BUTLER,

One by one, like rosy blossoms,
Earthly friends around US fall,
on The dearest 10 cur bosom
Are the frailest OF them ALT
Hearts that are OF sterner fashion.
That each loss can calmly bear
Others, swayed by softer passion,
Keenly feel each souow there.
Why was not 4 g:erner nature
Made my portion here below?
Wise, ! know, is our Creator,
Tho bis will we may not know.
have lived 10 see LIES beauty
Stricken from lis fragile treel
Spirit, aid ne in my duty.
Let me bow and trustto Thee.
Many bosom friend departed
Make my days seem desolaie;
Lovely ones and faithful hearted
Died beneath the blast of fate.
May ] learn this truthful lesson,
Earthly joys are born 10 die
Geek my soul deathless blessing
In fadeless world on high!
remember some in sorrow,
Not unnixt with tenderest love
They have found a brighter morrow
In their sainted home above;
But feel lonely stranger,
As life's changing days decline,
When in trial and in danger
Where's the tear to answer mine?
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-05-20

FURNITURE. ..-.-
WE have bought out the entire stock of Furnl
w ture of w. F. Dunnica * Co., and have JUS
received large additions to stock, and are now
prepared to show TO customers fine selection of
able goods at the lowestprices, consisting in
part of the following, viz:
as Bureaus;
30 Tin safes;
200 Bed steads;
100 dozen chairs;
% Cherry tables;
25 Walnut tables.
Cribs, Sofas,
Rocking chairs.
Writing desks,
Mattresses, Lounges.
Wardrobes, Cubbards,
Work stands,
- - Book cases,
.s..-. Refrigerators
or Ice chests, Water coolers, Trundle bed steads,
Children's chairs, Hatracks, &C. -
march5. THOMSON, LEWIS & co. :
yI7ANTED--Bacon Lard, Hides Dried ap.
mar,S5. THOMSON, LEWIS & CO..
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-05-20
1865. Season Arrangement. 1855.


For Jefferson City, Providence, Rocheport, Glib
sons, Boonville, Arrow Rock, Glasgow,
Cambridge and Brunswick.
IT, p THE new and light draught freight
- steamer, C. W. SOMBART, Henry
MoPHERsoS Master, will, on the early opening
of Navigation, make her trips as regular weekly
packesin the above trade, leaving st. Louis every
Saturday evening al O'Clock, and returning, will
leave Brunswick every Tuesday at u NJ, arriving
in ST. Louis on Thursday. 80
The C. W. Sombart has been built expressly for
the packet trade of the Missouri river, and com
bines strength, speed and lightness of drsught-
The undersigned, returning thanks for past fsvors,
respectfully soliicts liberal share Of patronage
from their friends and shippers generally.
HENRY MCPHERSON, Master.
E. B. McPHEnsoN, Jr., Clerk. -
THO. BARTHoLow, Agent,
Feb. IS, 1S55-s'n Glasgow. y
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-05-20
LA MI ID a.

IN THIS THOROUGHBRED Stall
TEM ion will stand the ensuing season at the
Fair Ground Stables in Fayette, at FIETEEN
DOLLARS for the season, and TWENTY for
the insurance, to be paid when the fact is ascer-
tanned or the mare parted with. Season to COM
mence on the 2Sth March. Il I'D -.i
Lamda is in fine health and vigor. For fur
ther particulars see hand bills.
The following are list Of Lamds's colts,
which have taken premiums at the different fairs:
"JIM GREEN" owned by George Yates of
Randolph county, has taken 10 premiums.
"EFFIE ALTON" owned by John R. White,
has taken premiums. .. =
"JNo. BAscoM," owned by samr Brown, has
taken premiums. l.s. s-,
"LAuRA,n owned by Jno. F. Williams, has Ia
ken premiums.
"REp Fox" owned by sam'l Brown and ]. B.
Clark, Jr., has taken 2 premiums: d =,
"RAINBow," owned by y, Aldridge, has taken
3premiums. : o.. G..I- JOHN DUNCAN,
IRA s,oBRooKs. :,
March II, 1s5s.-6w
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-05-20

BOOTS AND SHOES-As cur stock Of Shoes
ID is now nearly complete, we will take great
pleasure in showing some very superior goods IN
this line, including all descriptions Of
LADIES SHOES, SLIPPERS AND CATERS
gents, boys, misses, and children's boots. nd
shoes, in great variety, also HEAVY BRoGANs,c., &
SC, at as low prices as the market vii! afford.
april 80. '5u SMITH. BOON & co.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-05-20

"No, indeedi"sx her aunt, quickly; sft
will be as much as your lives are worth to venture
a foot from the main current Of the 0hio--for
news reached US only the other day. that many
boats hsd been attacked this spring; and several
lost, with al On board.o
"ho one feels core concerned about the safe
passage Of hlss ben::.2d than myself" replied
Lqgene y nosbin2 e land since our arri
might possibly add to her securiiS and comforf.w
sThat is true, to my personal know ire y ioin.
Cd IN the uncle Of Blanehej "and thank -. Ar.
Fatty, 10 hetarpf ny fair kFTworan. A..
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-05-20

ST. LOUIS CITY DIRECTORY
OF
Reliable Busin ess Houses
IRON DOCKHAM, HOOPER & co, Gen.
l. eral Advertising Agents, SO Pine Street.
Agricultural warehouse and Seed
store.
Clark, Plant & Norris, .....No IA n. Main st.
Landreth, ID. & Son, ...... No. Is So. Main ST.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, MACHINERY AN1
FARM SEEDS.
Garnet, j.. (late Trav Agt for Lyon, Shorb & TO
No. 6S Second ST.
Carpets.
Rogers Mccormick, cor. Vine e. ST. Charles.
China, Glass l. QueensWare.
Tooly, John w.. No. 80 Main ST.
Clocks--WhOIesaIe.
Smith, T.. AgenD 80. .......N No. "a Main st.
CLOTHIERS.
Martin & Bro. ...... .... III Main st.
Commission & Forwarding Merchants.
Becker g. Co. =. IL City Buildings, S. ComH ST.
Bell & Duval ......No 81 Commercial st.
Garnet, John ....... 80. No. IS N. Second ST.
Harlan * Hull, 80. .35 Leree, and 10 Com'l ST.
Slater & Johnson, (Steamboat Ag'ts Sc Levee.
DRUGGISTS-WHOLE
Barnard & Co, mo. 81 Washington av.
DOORS, SASH & BLINDS
Hervey, WIN. D., Glazed Sashes and Painted.
Blinds, No. "a Commercial st.
FURNITURE.
NARROW, Chas. 80 & SO Washington av.
Scarrit & Mason, wholesale & retail 90 & ~ do.
Notwithstanding & Commission.
Branham, Keiser & Co., 80 Levee & 81 Com'l.
IRON-SAFES
Archer, Whiteside & Co, (Ag'ts for ConstabIe's
Safes,) 81 Levee; and 81 Com'l.
Dean, VIM. Co., (Safes) IS Leyee, & SO do
McNeilly, Sam'l, Iron Merchant IL & Is Lev.
HIDES.AND LEATHER.
Rea, Geo. H., ........ No. SO Leyee.
lift, James, (Leather) go. ....63 Commercial
MACHINERY & RAILROAD MATERLaL.
Moies, M. G., Manufacturer and Commission
Merchant for the sale of Machinery, Railroad
Materials, Stationary and portable En-
..... gines,) l6 Main ST.
MILL STONES, BoLTiEG CLoTHs, MACH. BELT
ING, GRIsT Mills, &c.
G. & C. Todd, ...... Main ST. cor. Morgan ST.
saw MANUFACTURERS. t.
Branch, Crooks & Co... go. No. Is Vine st.
SHEFFIELD STEEL WAREHOUSE.
Blackwell, H,...... go. Main st. cor, Morgan.
WESTERN SPICE MILLS.
Norris & Garesche, ...... mo. SO Second ST.
WHOLESALE DRUGGIST.
Bacon, Hyde & Co., dealers in Painters and
Glaciers Materials ...... 1923 Second st.
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C.
Skeele, Edwin A. .... ...... Fourth, cor. Pine.
st. Louis, March 25, 1858.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-05-20

THUS far our plan is working admirably, and
l. when all see our low prices. they can but be
pleased. When you come to Glasgow, be sure
and enquire for Thomson, Lewis & Co.'s cheap
Cash House, where you will find great reduc-
tion on all our goods, and will save money by
avoiding the Credit Stores. tl
marll'5s. THOMSON, LEWIS & CO.