davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-11

- 0"r renders should not forget the gym
..>ne exhibition that takes place at Melodeon
'l4'l THIS evening. The athletic sports will be
49, resting, as the artists are of the best and
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-11

- -hi.er:-on Saturday evening the river
: 9eeil''ns with six feet three inches water
me channel. The wcathQr Was clear clear and
ssttn.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-11

LOUISVILLE, July y.-Tbe mob at Stanford
last May. -zi'.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-11


rg~C5uz1at HID Hen. Tor some DAYS
.,.t officer Lancaster, of the 9th Ward, has
t,l lin his possession warrant for the arrest Of
y5png woman named Eliza beth Doyle, cele
,,.,cd for couple Of attempts to drown her
al for love, aud also for the performance of
r,,.us sly lodges in. the way of obaihing
and. under false pretences. Elizabeth had
hem guilty of some recent offence, and the
ofi,,r had his good naturcd eye upon her r
,,oromcnts. On Saturday lie succecded}inj ar.
r,s,ip, her, and conducted her to AID. Quigley's
Office. Thatexemplar gentleman = cling absehti
piz,brth was placed under a lock and KEY, and
Mr. Lancaster straycd away>on the hunt of his
superior officer. Upon their return to dispose
Of the Young woman's case, it was discovered
tla; she had dcxterous!y managed to unlock the,
door from the inside and made good her escape.
Elizabeth is yet quite young-not more than
sevcntcen-and if her extraordinary talents are
properly encouraged she will make an excellent
assistant for somc first class confidence man..
--->OdE Ea--L------ tflH gse..a
tFlrgtul Rpna1cqg. On Saturday morn.
ing, a fine horse belonging to Warren & Sons,
and hitche,l to a one horse wagon, started from
Market Alley in great fright, ran through the.
Market house, under the awning Of Halam's
srcery and down the east side of the pavement,
scattering barrels, meats, awnings and all 9th
yrwares which happened to be occupying the
SIC walk for display. The wagon struck a
,,iy heavy post and the horse went ahead with
gy portion of the gearing, knocking boy,
..n.d Wade, into a cellar, aud speeding rccls
,s along at the imminent risk of life and
l4, Upon nearing Union street the horse
il. DOWN and plunged head first against the
r.sel of two horse wagon, cutting great
sa>l in his head and soaring his body and
t..s pretty extensively. He got on fiisrfeet
1-1:n but was easily enough arrested q
-=------ssessos4.-- z.--#
He is u goal Sc i1s,4ey = = IN Erishlfian
s.1 was crossing the river below town on. Sat
a.tay evening, with the expressed intention Of
,.aag his "darlint" who hangs out in Wcsl
Wysyng, got capsized in The middle Of the
,arsalu. He Immediately abandoned the up
ugnci SkiN' and
'''F1us his legs with fro: like -Hing,'
until he reached the shores of the Buckeye
Sale in safety. Nobody need be dissatisfied
With his swimming. It was one of the most
l.tica!t Ceats that we haze heard Of for a long
ne, considering that the clement was conlparn-
iuyeiy new to Patrick and that he was severely
aHclcl with rhcumaticS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-11

go" Paroae--rhe Rough and Ready
y Company were out on parade on Saturday,
IN a inll band of music. They made very
liable display and excited no small degree
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-11
FOSTERS, PROGRAMMEs.

~ Having, at heavy expenditure, furnished our Job
Office with all necessary materials, embracing ll4s
Borders Cuts, &c, the latest fa5oa lie
to render capable OF executing work equal
The way Of Steam &c. for doing work upsu
ny any other office, respectfully present
entrus their y9to us that effort shall wanting
give entire satisfaction -l mari SO
l.EDdEt HAT-another lot received by Express. ~
Al lea gF4yf ~ ,Fy.rIr1 HARPER BRO.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-11

NEw oNLEAS&, July o.rThe brig ha5man,
with Havana dates to the Sd, has arrived. News
lnimPortant Sugars active.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-11

soAE unwomanly women of Waterford, Wis,
- 'csether few days since and tarred and
&nered cyprian Theirhusbands had som, :
* 10 q" With the matter in its early stnges.
'"lnred woman sues for damages
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-11

QukBEc, July 8.-The Nova scotian sailed
IT 10. a. II. for Liverpool, with 127 passengers.
Weather fine
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-11

EaNe'O Goolx.-The undersigned has lust
received more Of those very Enc pictures and
9Yal frapes, ipeSl9es Ewhilehhe has also received
+" general assortment .of goods, such as Port,
9onnies' satchels, Music Books, French, and
German Acc0rdians, FIutihas, Fans, Umbrellas,
Goats Spool Cotton, French Working do, Hooks
aRsd 9g Soaps and Perumcries of ffncstclSipd
Cloth 10th Pins, and ocket Cutlery also
some Catholic Prayer Books and Bibles. Al Any
one not having bought anything in his store for
the last few weeks will find a great difference
in his prices he sells now, no matter how
little person may buy, at wholesale prices.
jea5-tf No. 6, Wosh lipeIaR' ,H A.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-11

sNLuPHANE SHAVING CREAM at
~ my24 d. NICOLL & BROS Variety Store.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-11

r. Novelty Mills sanity Flour.
HC Barrels Novelty Minis White Wheat Family Flour.
w landing to day per steamer WoodsIde ard for sale
by Gro. ADAMS,
jr!G No. 20 Main ST..
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-11
Notioe "a Diaaolntio1

CNAIHs, NAKEs AND CRADLES
- 40 boz. Superior Snaths,
IS :" do Rakcs,
IL =" do Cradles, for sale at
je10 SMITH GORRELL,s
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-11

DOCTOR gAAKEE is-one Of Tie MOST and colo
hrais. Phys iciams ard sGtseons ro ltvng tsue
En"Nh personally in every Jrir cipal city in Ctl
Alistters Containing ten cents DIRECTED to Doctor
asEhg any questions pertaining TO any disease, slalI
promptly ans" cred, apd all Chr9utc Diseases trcatCpbv
e%ceI oss nt!otcd requiring LIS per-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-11

CNCoPERAGE.-10U Wli.kS Barrels, so Half do
~ 100 Iron bound KEGS all Of we'll 81 a
soned nbe: and sap, just receiv ed ana for sale D.
jy24 GEO. ADAMS, No. so Main St.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-11

II oKSE ttAkEss7-R vovtlg Horse Rakesf for sale
1.-the Agricultural Warehouse Of -
Sj.1hEs Fl4tA y - ~ q = SMITH & 'GoRRETJ.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-11

.ey are entirely unlike the genuine.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-11

~" C5Nlaat I70M l1ef,-r'or some days
n,.t officer Lancaster, of the 9th Ward, has
hal in his possession warrant for the arrest Of
y5ung woman named Eliza beth Doyle, cele
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-12-01
Singular MoYement-How Capt. Cook is
to be Pardoned,

The McGrcgor (Iowa) Times, Of the
18Th instant, comes 10 Us with a marked
editorial, disclosing scheme concocted for
the release of the insurgent Capt. CoOK,
which is positively discreditabe TO certain
prominent Democrats Of Indiana. Tie
Times, (Which it may be we'll 10 state is a
Democratic paper, states that letter hes
been received by it, written By gentleman
formerly in the confidence Of distinguished
Senator from Indiana, proposing 10 secure
the simultaneous and concerted action Of oil
the Democratic papers in Tie West and
Northwest, in the work Of obtaining COOKS
pardon. Accompany the letter was pre-
pared editorial (Which The Editer Of The
Times was mOdestly requested 10 publish)
im.smpsrately denouncing the ''Blrck Re-
publicans'' as lie aulhentofs Of COOKS
crime, and the thirsters after his blood;
and making q bOmbastic array Of Governor
WILLIAED great services TO the South as
a reason why Gov. WISE should save Gov.
WILLIARD's brother-in.law from The igno-
minious death about 10 be visited on the
other insurgents.
CooE, il VIII be remembered, was found
gully Of murder and attempted insurrec-
lion, but was acquitted Of the charge Of
treason. This verdict places him within
reach of pardon from the Virginia Execu-
tive; and the object of the Indiana Demo-
crais is 10 secure this pardon from Gov.
WISE, by showing him that al! the Demo
cratic papers Of the West and Northwest
desire 1.-THE hypothesis being that Gov
WIsE's Presidential aspirations would not
allow him to disregard the united voice OF
the Democratic party of that portion of the
country whose support he is SO anxious to
obtain.
The writer Of the letter states that he
had seen the press OF Ohio, Indiana and
Illinois" and was then on his way to Wis il
Iowa, Missouri, Tennssee and Kentucky, TO
work on the Democratic papers of those
States. He had just returned from Min
nesota, where several Of the newspapers
had engaged to ''come cut next week, ," in
an editorial similar 10 The one the Times was
requested 10 print. Instead, however. CT
complying with SO modest a demand, the
Iowa paper exposes The whole affair, and
shows how corrupt are the men who would
use bloody tragedy to p-cmote personal
aad party ends News.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-12-01

PosITIoN ~ LIFE.-The only respec'a-
be occupation which there is for an indi-
vidual is that for which he has the best nat
ural adaptation. If he takes any other, he
can neither make himself rrespectabie nor
wealthy. What he can DO best is the most
appropriate occupation for him. Better,
far better is it TO be at the head of any trade
than at the foot Of any profession. In the
former position, there is usefulness and
profit; in the latter, nothing but morlifca-
lion, poverty uselesness. Let our mechan-
iss ponder upon these suggestions. Let
them resolve 10 make themselves eminent
In the trade to which they are engaged, and
our word for it, they never can complain OF
want Of employment, or lack of renunera-
,!on. But if they content themselves with
medicori'y, they will certainly be unsuc-
cess!ul, because skill, not mere labor, is the
criterion Of profit.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-12-01
Free Negro Law.

We have been requested 10 procure what
signatures we could, to petition, asking
the General Assembly of Missouri, al lis
approaching session, 10 pass law for the
purpose OF ridiing The State of free negroes.
We do not feel inclined TO have anything to
do with it. In the first place, we believe
the Legislature should dispose OF the Rail
road question before being importuned and
embarrassed about any other subject. Fur
ther il is almcst impossible to frame law
that will accomplish the object desired,
without doing great injustice 10 The legal
and moral rights Of many citizens who have
servants which they desire to set free. If
such law aere brought before our Lesis-
ialuge, and We believed that it was right in
detail as we have 10 doubt Il would in It's
general features, we would gladly Do what
ever might be in our power 10 secure its
passage; hut we are not willing TO act in the
dark on SO important subject Banner.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-12-01

= A mstch has recently been made in
England between the Duke Of Beaufort and
the Earl of Winchelsa, the object of which
is TO test the comparative speed of the race
horse and the greyhound. The match is
to be for So 900 side, half forfeit, and the
Duke backs five couples of hounds against
three horses, 10 be selected by the Earl,
which are 10 carry ll9 pounds each. The
race is 10 take place over the full length OF.
the Beacon Course, at Newmarket, which
is 4 miles, l furlong and 1853 yard, in.
length, and is to come of Turing the Hough-
ton Meeting, in the fall Of next year. The
hounds are TO run on Trail on the opposite.
side of the CO lrse TO that on which the hor-
ses do their work. SO as no. to interfere
with each other. 80 -,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-12-01
Wouldn't Own I'm

Joe S;etson was wild, rolIicking fellow
who spent most of his time in drinking and
spreelng, while lis wife, Poly, was left al
home 10 the chores. Upon certain coca
sion Joe left home, 10 be back, as he said,
that night. Night came, but Joe did not.
The next day passed, but, about sunset, joe
came up in the worst condition Imaginable;
his clothes dirty and torn, one eye in deep
mourning, and his face presenting more the
appearance of a piece OF raw beef than any
thing else. Polly met him at the door, and,
noticing his appearance, exclaimed:
why. Joe, wha, in the world is the mat
ter?"
Polly" said Joe, "dO you know long
Jim Andrews? Well, him and me had q
fight"
Who whipped, JOe?' asked Polly.
Polly, we had the hardest fight you ever
did see. Bit him and he hit me, and then
we clinched. Polly, amt supper most
rsady9 | amt had nothin' TO eat since yes
terday morning. ,-......--.
'Bu, tell me who whipped, Joe,' eOntinu-
ed Polly. ... t.s 20
Polly replied Joe, 4 tell you you never
did see such fight as me and him had
When he ciinched me 1 jerked loose from
him, and then GIN three or four the most
sulliciene.t licks you ever heard Of. Poly
ain't. suppy ready2 I'm nearly starved"
DO tell me who whipped, will youf'
continued Polly.
Polly said Joe, You don't know notbin'
bout iightin.' Ite!l you we fought ike ii.
gers; we rolled and We tumbled-irst him
on top, then me on top-then the boys
would pat me on the shoulder, and hollow,
"oh, my! stetson!'' We gouged, and bit
and tore up the dirt in Seth Runnsll's grO-
Gerry yard worse nor two wild bulls. Polly
amt supper ready? I'm monstrous hun.
gry." .l.-,
: Joe stst.on!' said Polly, in |. tone brist.
ling with anger, will you tell me who whip
ped?' 17s ] if H. ts aega
Polly said Joe, drawing long sigh, i
hollersd!''
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-12-01
Alarming Times at Charlestown.

CHARLEsrowE, Va, Nov. 23.-Gor.
Wise left Harper's Ferry ihis morning for
Richmond, after receiving dispatch from
Gov. Packer, Of Pennsylvania, rendering
him the services Of 10, 600 men, and. offer
ing to station guard ulong the dividing
line between Pennsylvania and Maryland.
Gov. Wise returned thanks for the offer
with the assurance that Virginia was able
to protect her honor. "a.
Alter the departure Of the Governor, Coi.
Eliot addressed the military, telling them
that it is possible they may have 10 undergo
arduous and perilous duties, and hewas well
satisfied that if the venerated commonwealth
should be Invaded they would efTectuallv
wipe ont the stain. q.
Last night, al nine o'clock, an alarm was
given by one Of the sentinels firing his rife.
The military orders were Immediately
sounded from one end ofths town to the
other. The pauic among women and
children, and some men, whose nerv-
GUS systems have become much disor.
dsred by the late events, was very great.
Shutters were closed aud lights exiinguisk-
ed in quick time. The excitement coatir.
ued until ten O'Clock, when it was ascer.
tanned thai The sentinel had mistaken a COW
for 4 man, who would not halt whenh
canmanned. and be fred. Another alarm.
al three o'clucs this morning, was occasion
ed By the report of .hres guns. A sentinel
came rushing in, and reported having hail,
ed three men, who, instead Of halting, fired
at him. Scouts were sent cut, but no men
could be found, and the town was in an up
roar for the balances of the night Tia
fact Is, The soldiers regard their present oc-
cupation as q frolic, and il believed that
some oi them, under the influence of wIis-
ky, were playing pranks Oh their canrpdss.
Al has been quiet today. 81
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-12-01
The GLASGOW TIMES.
CEARM H. GREEN, EDITOR,

~ Single copies OF THE TIMES, put up in
wrappers, can always be had at the Office at FIVE
cents copy.
~" Yearly advertisers are restricted to their
egItinate business. Other advertisements will
be charged at regular rates.
R5S- No charge for inserting deaths, but fifty
cents per square will be charged for obituary
lotces-to be paid in advance.
E1z% The charge for marriage notices is left TO
he bridegroom, and will be acknowledged in the
paper.
f3- Where editorial notice Of advertisements
is requested, it will be given and charged for.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-12-01

Bad PROPERTY The following story
has been told befora, but it now sppesrs ii.
improved Shape, and orr readers can laugh
q second tims ever il.
'Sone twenty years ago, there was 81
old darky nazlsd CATO, living in tie eastern
part Of North Carolina, near the raouih Of
one Of ;as rivers that empty into PsmlIco.
Sound. Clio was 4 ferryman at the point.
and his master allowed him a certain por-
tion Of his wages. with an agreement that
he might purchase bis freedom for six hun
drsd da.lars. He had saved up shres hun.
dred and handed il TO his master, and re-
jOiced in the possession of ole half of him.
self. Oase night not long after, he was
crossing TIE ferry alone, violent storm c.
rosa. His boa: was tossed about and fifi-
ally upset, and, Cato, after great exeriion,
succeeded in reaching the shore. The next
morning he presented himself with the fol-.
lowing inquiry, 'aIassa John, l want to
AK yon who owns dis n;gger?' why, I
own ole half OF you, Cato; you own the oth-
ther half We'll, AIassa, won't you please
buy back my hali:?' If you desire it. Ca
~. Bat " hat has changed your mind So
sudienly?' Jest please 10 hand over dem
free hundred. dollars. Gene near getting
drowned last night. Nigga properly terri
ble uusarain property"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-12-01
Rail Road Vote in Knox County.

Knox County Court has made an order
subscribing 100000 to the Alexandria and
Bloomington Railroad, on condition that the
read pass within half mile OF The Court
House in Edna; that the entire sum o.
$4,000 be expended within Knox county;
and lhat the3People ratify the Subscription
I. an election 10 be held on the first Hon
day in January, 1860. i..a--5 @ -s-H
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-12-01

s'WouLDy'r Pass AT Nun SPRINGS. -.
A correspondent Of the California Press in
ST. Louis re!ates a Story Of Californian Of
Mud Springs, in El Dorado county. BY
double condensation we get the narrative
do xn 10 this: The citizen Of Mud
Springs could find nothing sufficiently su-
psrb in St. Louis 10 ''pass at Mud Springs
he was saying almost constantly that every
thing was sal! very nice, bnt in wouldn't
pass at Mud SPRING. At length he was
introduced in The mansion Of merchant
who had daughter ''just nineteen years
old;pthe young lady admired, nay, loved.
the Californian and the merchant thought
of instigatipg marriage; he took the Cali.
fornian aside and said: "Well, sir, I'm a
man of business, and Judge you ere. Now
sir, what do you think Of my daaghter?''
The ,interrogatOry momentariIy startled the
gentleman from Mud Springs, but he rose
above the agitation and was himself again
a, he replied: .'Well old man, your girl,
.snortsr, but I'll be darned if she'd pass .!
Mud Springs" sd
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-12-01
- The New York EXPRESS, the Amer

y The New York Express, the Amer
ican organ, says the Louisville journal, takes
the result Of the recent election in that State
with great equaninity. Il gave the Dem
ocrals The chance of getting hall a leaf,
which is better than no bread but the poor
miserable imbeciles had not energy enough
TO take advantage Of the opportunity 10 pre-
serve portion Of the rule Of the Stale
They are thrashed as they deserve 10 be,
and our only regret is that circumstances
should have rendered it expedient for the
Americans 10 offer them laid and comfort. :"
Our impression is that the sooner DemOc-
racy is delunct, the sooner the country will
recover its equilibrium; politics be brought
back 10 It's legitimate channel, and ques-
lions Of local interest merely will not be
obtruded upon the na.ion and magnified in.
to national importauos, The Express pays
It's respects to both the parties in the fol-
lowing Punchy paragraphs:
'.No pent-up UrIcA contracts our powers"
The Utica Peoples Ticket return their
thanks tolhe Republicans for their work on
their tehalf of the Il Uticn. Ticket. Tie Re!
publicans have done well-worked with a
wiH;y and we ithefeEorsl pronounce sfhs,n
''sood macA,niSts," first-rate FIRE boys that
run with the engine as well as any "b'hoy"
in New York. --q.c .7esv
But, Of the Democracy, what shall we
say? You have not done halfas we'll as
you can dol You have not pulled upon your
half, at, all! Miserably quarreiing and
wrangling among yourselves, ,'the "masheen'
has run over good many Of you, and you
deserve the broken bones. Let by-gones
be bye cones, though, as 10 the past; but for
the future we expect you, when we run q
ticket. TO do as well for your part OF it as
the Republicans hsys,isr theirs. :. v~-,o
Next year, as things now tend; we are
to have a Northern States'' candidate for
The Presidency. and a Southern States can
didate, too. II the Utica Ticket "breaks
states" and ssmash machines" people should
again shalt. and. half" things now look as
If Nsw York would be counted out Of thai
mere sectional negro fight. ests
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-12-01

FORBES PAPERs.-The New York Ex-
press says it is pretty clear that much Of
the astonishing developments made by Mr..
Forbes were sheer fabrica,iOns. Mr..
Hartman, who had charge of that trunk
from which the papers are alleged to have
been stolen, denies tho sof! impeachment,
and declare. that no papers we're ever ia
ken ou, Of
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-12-01
s. II. BAILEY
WHOLESALE CONFECTlONFR

NO; q Third street, st. Louis, Mo.
WoULD respectfully call your attention 70
MS large and complete assortment of Large
snd Small Stick Candy, Sugar Plums, Almonds.
Somh,s: Rock Candy, Kisses and Lozenges.- All,
-, 10 ms fancy KISS Papers, Fancy Boxes, Cor
are manufactured expressly for the countrv trsde
md their superior quality is well atteste3 byfbs
faIge ana increasing sales, and the siready well
S,soiisned reputation which they have acquired,
esleved TO surpass that of any other establish.
nent in st. Louis I5Fs ~ - -1F-
0rders solicited and promptly attended TO.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-12-01

EA married lady in London Co, Va.
is said 10 weigh five hundred and iil,y-three.
pounds. Her husband is said TO be
''sreat lady's man." isi1' SSH
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-12-01

Never play cards with the Indies fay,
money; most Of the dear creatures have very
winning ways. l''ia- 'asteE'
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-12-01

ESome shsrpers seem TO act upon tbs
assumption tina. if they cheat fellow of
Of his farln,- he has no ground for complaint,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-12-01
JOKES COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
J. I. coRxE2 WASHINGTON Av. IND THIRD ST.
ST. LOUIS, .BIO.
T,c,1r n Dr 9CFTTr N TAr InfJ
ESTABLISHED IN l841

A full course of instruction in This institution
n embraces Double Entry Book Keeping,
Commercial Celebrations, Commercial Law, and
Penmanship.
GgSpeciaI instruction given in the art Of de-
tecting Counterfeit Money.
Gentlemen can enter for fhc courses separate
iy, and at any time, as instruction is impaired in
dividualIy, and not in classes, each Department
being independent of the other, and under the
control Of a Professor educated for the especial
duties of that Department in which he IS EN-
ployed.
For circulars, containing Information in regard
70 the Terms, Course of Instruction, Rules for
Detecting Counterfeit Bank Notes, Weights OF
Produce, Tares allowed on Produce, etc, etc.,
call at the Bookkeeping Department, or address,
JONATHAN JONES,
ian6-Iv. ST. Louis, no.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-12-01

u The old fogy who poked bis head
from ..behind the times" had it knocked
soundly by passing event.