davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-30
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE.

FUKEITN.
C1NCHA IsLANDs-Ship adelaide
1851 tons guano Barril Il MUIR 30 casks wine master
COASTWISE.
NEW YORK-Schr. T.. j. Rdpner.
$50 bales tobacco and stems, Gail AK 40 boxes al
monds, e. O. Gorter; 40 pkgs. mdse Baker, Bros Co
hampers bottles, Beck Il Bachman 20 cases matches
Robinson & Lord II do. veneering, Wm. Knabe & Co
10 bbls liquor JnO R. Conway Son; cases steel Hiss
Cole: 500 iron pots, H. j. Ockerhausen 400 boxes mdse
VIM Whiteock Co.. pkgs. do, Lucas Bros; II boxes
machnery, 90 pieces do f. Pratt & Bro; co hhds ci.
der, 200 pkgs mdSe sundry persons
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-30

WASHINGTON, November 29.-The Navy Depart
ment has received dispatches from Commander
Porter, giving full particulars of his recent dealings
with Governor Pesquera at Guaymas. They are
in accordance with the facts recently published
1t Is not known, however, how far Commander
Porter's conduct will be justified by the Admins
tration as it does not to be clear as vet that
he had right to demand that Acting Consul Alden
should be recognized in that capacity.
The large reduction in the estimates of the Quar-
termasters Department, as contrasted with those
of last year. is attributed to the fact that the in
creased facilities for obtaining supplies in Utah rela-
lively lessons the expenses Transportation from the
States 1t is supposed that next spring the army
at Camp Floyd will either be largely reduced or
removed. The information which, from time to
time, has been received here shows that the only
effect OF the troops remaining there in inactivity is
to financially benefit the MOrmons
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-30
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH


MARKETS B TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Cotton is heavy-saes of 9, 900
bales UPlands fair II cts Mddlng II q cts Flour is
eXcited-Sales of 80 900 bbls Wheat-Hoders generally
ask an advance Of LAP cts white Southern 81 As; red
81 4O Western red $130; white $3.50; Milwaukee Club
Sl23l25 Corn is dul-sales of II 900 bushels at 94G
% cts for old yellow and 76Gs3 for new white cts
Pork generally closed buoyant-Mess S6G1Gl2b; Prime
SlllGll12H Lard is dull at 1O46lOZ cts Whiskey
IS dull at 26& cts Sugar is frm New Orleans Sb cts
Muscovado 6ad7A cts Coffee is steady-sales of 800
bags at lll2 cts for Rio MoasseS is firm at 81 52 cts
per gallon. Spirits Turpentine is dull at Is cts Rosn
is dull. Rice is firm. Freghts-Cotton to Liverpool
7-32d.d4d.
PHILADELPHIA, November 29-Flour is buoyant; sales
of 1900 bushels Superfine S. 25. Wheat has advanced
la2 cts; sales of 1000 bushels; prime 81 81 held
higher at the close. Corn-saes Of 0G0 bushels old vel
low at 90 cts new yellow rs cts. Whiskey is dull sales
at 25h G326H cts
steady at ll2G115 for req and 12Od25 cts for white
Corn steady ISAAC Whiskey steady at 90 cts
Provisions firm; Mess Pork sl5dl550 Sides and Should
ers 1%G9S cts. Hogs buoyant at Sc 1OG635. The re-
ceipts have been light
SAVANNAH, Nov. 29.-SaleS to. day of $50 bales of
Cotton, the market closing generally unchanged
CHARLESTON, Nov. 29.-Sales of 200 bales of Cotton
at unchanged prices.
MOBILE, Nov. 29.-SaIes to-day of 5000 bales of Cot
ton at l0f cts sales Of the last three DAYS II 900 bales
receipts 1850 bales. Exchange on New York XtGH
discount on London S4@9.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 29.-Sales to day of 90 900 bales
ofCotton Prices Irregular, ranging from 1OZ to IL X
cts Sales of the last three days 900 bales receipts
same period 39 800 bales against 33 900 bales same pc
rod last year Receipts ahead of last year by Ill 900
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-30


New YORK, November 29-Washington Irving
the distinguished author, died last evening at r.
yinpton
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-30
DIRECTORS
H. HUNTINGDON, CALVIN DAY,
ALBERT DAY, JOB ALLYN,
JAMES GOODWIN, JOHN P BRACE
CHARLES BOSWELL, CHARLES j. RUSS
HENRY KENEY, -
H. HUNTINGTON, President
R0WERG Actu

IIMU. .. AIlI9 n, Secretary.
q. Z. L1 MAN, Assistant Secretary
TINS old and reliable Company established for nearly
FIFTY to Insure against Loss Damage by
Fire on DWELLINGS, Furniture Warehouses; Stores, Merchan
on its usual satisfactory terms ~ ~ "
Particular attention given to insuring Farm Property
consisting OF Dwellings, Barns Out B1ldincs connctsd
and Fnrniture Live Stock, Hay Grain Farming Utensils
years at rates of premium. " W VI NV
Applications for Insurance may be made to the pnd.,
signed the duly authorised Agent for Baltimore and vn;t
Losses eauitably adjusted at this Agency paid mns
cities Of New York Boston, the assured may prefer
GEO. b. COALE, Agent for
Maryland and It's vicinity
Baltimore, February 18th, 1889 feis-tfr
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-30
REPORTS OF THE GRAND JURY ON THE
PENI7ENTIARY AND TATL

10 the hon. Henri Stump,
Judge Of the Criminal Cart Of Baltimore Ci,yy
The Grand Jury respectfully present the follow
ing as the condition of the State Prison. ascertained
at our recent official visit, required bv law to be
made before the close of the session of every Grand
jury:
There are now in the institution 423 prisoners
which is two more than there on the CORES
ponding date of the year 1858; 405 of whom are
males, and Is females.
In all that number, there were but six in the
hospital; fact which think speaks well for the
attending physician, under whose care and drec-
ton all the sanitary regulations of the prison are
entrusted, and whose medical treatment the
prisoners are dependent.
There are also six insane persons, who we
think, ought not to be in ates of prison. but
should be removed to some Asylum where their
mental malady could be treated with that skill and
wisdom which is the result of long experience with
this class OF disease to which so many of the hu-
man family are the unfortunate subjects, if happ-
ly under such treatment they NAV be restored to
reason again, and the proper influence of that ia
Guilty.
We bear our willing testimony to'the very ceanlv
condition of the premises in all its departments
indicating a thorough and careful supervision by
the Warden and his assistants.
We would especially notice the satisfaction which
we realized in entering that part of the building
appropriated as a chapel, and also used as Sab
bath school and library, and to hear from the
Warden the numerous instances in which the re-
ligious exercises had been a personal blessing to
the prisoner
The average number attending Sabbath school is
2SO; number of volumes in library 23O, including
religious books, history, &c, &c, all well bound
and neatly kept. The librarian, himself prisoner,
reports the eagerness manifested by the prisoners
TOR the privilege of the perusal of such volume as
Is preferred and the willingness to which the rules
of the library rgdly adhered to-
The Introduction of the library for the use of the
unfortunate prisoners is an act that must bring
constant pleasure to the minds of those who pro-
ected the plan, ana it will aSsuredly prove of last
ing advantage to those who are its recipients
We further report, that for want of additional
sleeping apartments, several of the prisoners have
to room together, which is at variance with the
laws and regulations for the government of the in
stitution, but rendered unavoidable for want of
sufficient accommodation.
We hope that the legislature at its next Session,
may provide for this necessity
Signed: VIM CoLToN,
TPOMAs E. DELL,
BALTIs IL. KENNARD, Committee
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-30
BOAKD OF TRADE

BOARD OF TRADE.
Of Arbitration for the month of Norember
JAS HOOPER, JR.
VIM. II. STEW ART, J. F. MILLER,
R. B. LATIMER, JOS. ROGERS, JR.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-30

WILMINGTON MARKET, Nov. s-Turpentine-There
was further decline Saturday, with sales of 765 bbs
at S275 for Yellow Dip, 81 20 for Virgin and 81 rs for
Hard per $50 lbs No sales this morning
SpiritSSaes Saturday Of 500 bbls at 40 and Of
800 do in extra bbls Al cts To-day sales of
400 bbls at 40 cts. per gallon.
Rosin-Sales on Saturday of 800 bbls. Common at
81 OK per tale bbs. -
PROVIDENCE MARKET November 26.-Wool. Prices
hrm Market quiet the great sale in Philadelphia the
oh instant attracting the attention Of buyers. The sales
for the week have been 2 900 lbs Fleece from 33 to
62hc. 5000 lbs. Foreign at from 13 to 2sc.
PRINTING CLoTHs.-Market without change. The fol-
lowing the sales for the week:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-30
PHILApELpHIA CATTLE MAKKEr. Noyember %


The offerings Of Beef Cattle reached about $500 head
this week and the demand quite active prices ru
ing about the last Monday ranging at from Sc
50, including few prime Beeves taken at S9Kd1O the
100 lbs net.
or Cows and Calves, the receipts and sales small
at from S25 to $50 each, according to condition.
Of Hogs the receipts and sales reach about 1900 head
including LOG at 1mhoS at from sex S7h and 7S2
by Miller Staman at the Avenue Yard at So to
sly the loo lbs nett.
OF Sheep, about 1000 sold at Phillips at 6dsc
per h. dressed, 300 at the Union and $50 at the Bulls
Head at about the same rates
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-30
Later from MeXicO-MOre BattIes-An Ameri-


--">sSA AAOAh 4NtAiSo-tnOIt batsIcS-Ah AheEl-
can Officer Shot.
New ORLEANS, Nov. 29.-Dates from the city of
Mexico to the 10Th have been received The Con-
sttutionasts lost in the recent battle at Querstaro
Il cannon, and had large number taken prisoners,
including Generals Alvarez and Tapia, and an
American officer. The latter was shot, against the
remonstrance of the British Minister.
In battle at Tulancingo, 400 men were killed and
half the town was burned, the Liberals being vic
torious.
1t was reported that a compromise had been pro-
posed between Juarez Robes and Miramon. Jua-
rez was to be provisional President at Mexico the
constitution of Jude to be restored, and the laws
coniiscating Church property to be annulled.
The latest accounts from the Rio Grande say that
Cortinas had hung three Americans in revenge for
the officers of his band hung at Brownsville.
The Texas sugar crop has been injured by the
cent frost
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-30
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE.

FOREIGN.
WEST lNDIEs-BT. briqdntine OrEncy
$50 bbls. flour, l, 500 do. meal 100 bags peas
PERNAMBUCo-Brig James Cdrey COaIe
1861 hhs flour, 175 half do 70 lard oys-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-30
Attorneys for George Couls

-'V'VIIIIVI I00f.
Mr. Yellott afterwards filed similar paper on
the part of William Coulson.
Mr. Whimey.-"What order will your Honor
make on the motion?"
Court.-"WEat notion"
Mr.. Whtney.-"The one just filed"
Court.-"0h, WELL don't know"
Mr.. Whitney.-"Do you order it overruled?"
Court.-"Yes.'
Mr.. Whitney.-"Now | want the docket entry
read again: want to be satisfied with it."
The Clerk then read the entry, thus:
''Nov 29th-Motion for severance argued by conn
sci for defence without cause shown. Severance de-
clined, &C.
Mr.. Whitney.-"There is no sense in that"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-30


nELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSU
DRANCE COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA.
INCORPORATED 1875.
The following Statement Of the Affairs Of the Company
published in conformity with provision OF its Charter
PREMIUMS
Received from November 1888, to October Fl, 1859
On Marine and Inland Risks............s3 .s356,236 80
---SI7l ,966 %
Premiums Policies not marked off
November 1888 PSI lSiS IS
$753Sl4 G.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-30

November Q, lSj9
The Board of Directors have this day declared Cash hi
ydend Of EIGHT PER CENT. the Capital Stock of the
Company and SIX PER CENT the Scrip the
Company, payable and after the lst prox
They have also declared Scrip Dividend Of TWENTY
FIVE PER CENT. the Earned Premiums for the year
ending October 81 1857, Certificates for which will be issued
to- the parties entitled to the and after the first Of
December
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-30

Marked of earned. rsm Nov l. 1858 to Oct 81, 1859
<tn Marine and Inland Risks. $Sl,lll IS
interest, &c, received during the
pcrlOtl . . .. . . =. . sAN4y 81
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-30


dSlu Baltimore
AhELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY
~ N URA nee C0MPANY
OF PHILAnELPHIA.
Incorporated by the Legislature Pennsylvania 1898
MARINE, FIRE.
INLAND
N y A CES
ASSETS, November Ist 1859, ssOI 6G5 81
WILLIAM MARTIN, President
THOMAS C. HAND, Vice President
HENRY LYlBnRN, Secretary
The undersigned, Gavlng been duly appointed Agent Of
ths Company, is prepasd TO receive applications for ns.
la ts CITY who desire place risks with said Company
that their applications for Esuranee must be made their
,Deecv in baltimore HENRY A. DIDIER,
fel2tfr COnmeIclal DlnuLn9, way street
JTARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
II HARTFORD, CONN.
GEORGE B. COALE, Agent for Maryland and its vicinity
Incorporated A. D. 1910 Charter Perpetual
Authorised Capital slNNOUe
Capital Paid in............-.-.-..-.'.. 5oo0 50o'WW
SURPLUS. 'oo'"o"
ASSETS JANUARY /, 1889
cash on hand and in Bank $40 455 y
S ~ halu oil Agents and in 5,c27s
f,i ts uhencum ered, tcash value, )........ l50H
az $500 doe, amply secured 13,l7i55
1890 Sc '' Sey Vor, ''''' ias "a E0
TO 8" &" Boston :. 500 "a
01 Sares bahk o the State Of Missouri 10000 90
State ana Sly pohus' per cents. 742l5 90
IaIodS 1920 no
uniteu SIa'es treasury IA 035 90
ss03, ,769 Sf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-30

LNIRE INSURANCE
4 ON CITY OR COUNTRY PROPERTY,
AT LOWEST RATES.
POLICIES ISSUED
AND LOSSES
PROMPTLY ADJUSTED BY
GlLMOR MEREDITH, Agent,
jl5tfr 40 Exchange Place
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-07-07
From Mexico.
New ORLEANS, June 81

New ORLEANS, June 27.
The Copducta with S. 600, 600 arrived at
Jalapa on The 10 inst, and was detained a
week BY Cen. Robes, for examination. II
started again Oh the l6h, under Robes
permit, but when near the National Bridge,
Robles over,to OK The Conducta and ordered
It's return TO Jalspa, by authority Of Mira
mon. The Conducia refused, when Robles
ordered it shipped on board British vessel
of SACRIFICES.
The British commander refused 10 re-
ceive it, and Notwithstanding the orders
from the English and French Ministers,
the Ccnducta remained at Reconda under
Robles' orders. Gen. DeGallado was at
Vera Cruz. Miramon had collected S.
600, 900 duties on the Conducia. All the
English subjects have been banished from
the capital, the British Minister O,way &C.
quiescing.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-07-07

PRIoRE>s WINS A QUEEN's PLATE AT
EFsoM.-The telegraph which told us what
horse won the Derby, did not tell US what
Prioress had done on the EPSON Downs on
the race on the I'd instant:
Her Msjes'y's plate, Of 100 guineas, for
mares only, lhree-year olds, SO pounds;
four l2l pounds; five, 1913 pounds; six and
aged,l3l pounds. Great Metropolitan
Stakes Course; two miles and quarter.
MIR. r. Ten Broeck's Prioress, by Sovereign, 6
years, l3l pounds s'-.... ...... ...... ......
Mr.. r. Chilton's Archduchess, years. eS
Mr.. Simpsons Julie, years, 9S pounds..... 3
Also ran Ruth, Hegira, aud The Doe FLY.
Betiing-7to4 on Prioress. Won by
8 lengths POrier's Spirit of the Times.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-07-07

MuRRER IN LAupERDALE County,, Ala
BAMA-GREAT ExcITEaENT. - We have
Just heard the particulars Of most horrid
murder committed on Saturday last, at
GravelIy Springs, in LaudeTdale county,
Alabama, fifteen miles below Florence. Il
seems that fued had existed for some
time between. Bolton Waites and Horace
Sommerhill, Jr. The parties net at Grar-
elly Springs, when, after some harsh words
he'd passed between them. Wai,ss advanced
towards Sunmerl.ill with stick. Som.
rnerhill requested him 10 stop, at the sans.
lime drawing repeater and firing, the
ball inAicting slight wound in Waite's
ss.n. Waltes sill maintained a threatening
attitude, when Somrerhll fred a second
lime, the ball passing through WIS body.
near the heart, producing instant Death
Mr.. Shsiler W. Ives, Deputy Sheriff, wac
present. and Immediately arrested SOmmer-
hill, taking from him his pistol. 1,
Soon after his arrest, Sommerh;li seemed
panic-stricken, or impressed with The be-
lief that, from the excitement, he would be
mObbed. and told Ives unless he turned.
him loose he would cut loose, at the same
time drawing bowie-knife. A scufiis
ensued, Ives receiving several wounds
while he fred two shots at the prisoner.
After Sonmerhill had freed himself. he
turned upon Ives and inflicted two addi-.
tional wounds, both of which are said to be
dangerous, as one cut the liver, causing
bile to flow from the wound. Sonmerhill,
then made his escape. and has not been seen
since. The occurrence has caused great.
excitement in Lauderdale-not SO much on
account Of the killing as the assault upOn
Ives, the deputy sherif.-tM Memphis Ava
lanehe. @ 3
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-07-07

TOT WHICH We oIer the hlghest mafket rates,
IN CA s II.
We have no goods to sell at high rates, or barter
for produce, but will pay cash on delivery,
One of the firm will always be at the Wharf
Boat, ready 10 receive ladies or gentlemen who
may have anything in line 10 sell, and prompt
ly pay for the same. Those coming 10 town with
marketing, are requested 10 come directly TO the
boat, as we. buy everything, and pay good prices,
in cash.
febI7. SEIBEL, HEREFORD eco.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-07-07
CALIFORNIA OVERLAND NAIL.

The California Overland Mail, with San.
Francisco dates to the 9Th inst, reach St
Louis Tuesday night, 2Sth June.
The San Francisco Herald Of the 9th, hss
tie following in reference to this line: ~.
"Messr,. Butterfeld s. Co. will recon-
mence on Wednesday next, running tri;:
weekly line Of stages on the Overland Route
to St. Louis and Memphis. The acc0mmo1
dation stage is to proceed no father than
Los Angeles for the present; but it ia not
improbable. as we learn, that il may soon
run over the whole length Of the route.
We feel pleasure in making this announces
ment, as it indicates enterprise on the part
of the contractors, and will be the means Of
adding to mail and passenger facilities be.
tween San Francisco and the Southern por:
tions Of California. The semi weekly com-
munication Mondays and Fridays-to ST.
Louis, remains unchanged.
THE OVERLAND TELEGRAPH LIER.-The
California Company now engaged in con;
structing an overland telegraph between
Placervile, California, and St. Joseph, Mis-.
souri,, are pushing the work with much en-;
ergy and spirit. Alrsady the wires are
hung to point some distance beyond &C.
noa, in Carson Valley, and an earnest, ef-:
fort is now making to extend them three
hundred miles further during the coming
summer. This, over the route followed,
will bring the line within one hundred miles
of the valley oil Great Salt Lake: and from
that point the company propose to run
daily horse express TO 81. Joseph, thus
bringing San francisco within ten days CON-
munication of the whole Atlantic seaboard..
Il is supposed by then-and we believe
not without reason-thst the General Gov
erhment will next winter extend them suf-
ficient aid 10 enable them promptly 10 COM.
plets the work 10 the Missouri River. For
the summers work however, the company.
need about $4,000 capital, which they
hope 10 raise by subscriptions tc heir s;9ck
in shares of 800 each. Il is in this way
tha, they have raised means to carry ths en-;
terprise SO far a. it has already succeeded;
and it is to be hoped that they will not be
embarrassed now for want Of the snal,
means needed to accomplish the work laid
out for the present season. We understand
that Company propose. to pursue route,
Eastward from Salt Lake, some distance
South of Sal, Lake City, and striking neal;
Pikes's Peak. They intend to establish
stations every twenty-five or thirty miles
along the route, with attendants whose duty,
it shall be1o ride each day over the entire.
route between stations, 80 as to see that the
line is IN good order. The route selected
is one recommended by Gen. Johnston, in
command Of the Army of Utah, and is sew
eral hundred miles shorter than that follow
ed by the mail trains. ...
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-07-07
From Washington.
quIescing


"AsHlNCION, June 20.
Information has been received from q
source regarded as thoroughly reliable, CIV
ing the particulars of the contemplated de-
scent on Nicaragua. l.. The names Of certain
parties who sustained Gen. Walker with
arms and mopey are giveD-the enjoymen,
OF the benefits Of the transit route to COM
pensa,e in part of the expense thus incur
red. II is stated that the expedition will
start about the middle Of August; that o
party of filibusters will rendezvous in
| Florida, and be conveyed 10 Central Amer
ica in the Scottish Chief. Whether or not
the information is strictly true, it is certain
that our Government will endeavor TO resist
all such illegal enterprises. The orders TO
our naval vessels for this purpose, hereto
fore issued, being still in full force.
Gen. Jarez, before he left for Nicara-
qua, was fully Informed of the flibustering
movement.
WAsHINGroN, June %.
Attorney General Black has decided that
there is no form of certificate in the nature
of a passport which State officer may
lawfully issue. He says the imposition
practiced upon the illilera,s and unwary by
the fabrication of worthless passports, led
10 the passage of a law confning their issue
to certain legally authorized agents. A
dispatch from the American Consul al
Hamburg, shows how frightfully innocent
men have been robbed by the sale of these
spurious passports; and The Attorney Gen
eral advises that the notary who signed the
paper which ccompanied the dispatch be
prosecuted, he being clear y within the pc
nal provision OF the law.
WAsHINGToy, June y.
The Board contemplated by the former
orders Of the War Department, is meant TO
be convened for the examination of non-
commissioned officers recommended for
promotion, and will be composed Of the In
s;ructor of Tactics, the Professor OF Math-
ematics, and the Professor of Ethics at the
Military Academy, and will meet at West
Point the first Monday in September.
Annually enlisted men serving with the
troops will not hereafter be allowed COM
mutation of rations.
N,,, N;.b,l,s b.. heen ordsrsd 70 the
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-07-07
THE GLASGOW TIMES,
CLARK III. GREEN, Editor

G Smgle copies of THE TIMES, put up in
wrappers, can always be had at the office at five
tents copy.
fT- Yearly advertisers are restricted to their
egInmate business. Other advertisements will
De charged at regular rates.
V- No charge for inserting deaths, but fifty
:ents per square will be charged for obituary
Iotices-to be paid in advance.
~ The charge for marriage notices is left 10
he bridegroom, and will be acknowledged in the
paper.
ER- Where editoral notice of advertisements
is requested, it will be given and charged for.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-07-07

MURDER AND SUICIDE IN VERNON ND
About six o'clock Friday evening a man
named Goddard Verncd, Indiana, shot his
wife and then cut his own throat. His
wound was not Immediately fatal, but il
was thought, at the time the train passed
up that he would die before morning. Domes-
tic difficulties which had already resulted
in separation between Goddard and his
wife were the cause of this double crime
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-07-07

T'Mary, my love" said not very al
tentive husband TO his wife, at the dinner
table, "shsll l help you to piece Of hearth
81 believe" said she, "that piecs Of heart
was ell ] ever got"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-07-07

u A California jury in suicide case
lately, found the following verdict: eve,
the jury, fine the deceased was fool
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-07-07

~ The death of Judas is a strong
confirmation Of Chris.isnity as the hie o
Paul.