davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Arc citizen., 1859-02-18
Tariff of Prices White River Freight
 and Passage.

Barous hes and Carriages $7 to SIO Money, Jewelry and other vslusbies, per cent and blt IaGing to be signed for.
 gT Price of Freight from Napoleon to Des Are, 90 cents per 100 pounds. Passage $5 %.
 -ezT- Price of Freight from Des Arc to Memphis, 90 cents per 100 pounds; cotton $l per bale. Passage S8.
 Passage from Memphis to Indian Bay and Des Alc, $s Nigger Hill and Augusta, $9 GIaild t5iaize and Jacksonpors, $f6.
 july 3.-tf
Des Arc citizen., 1859-02-18
STEAMER PHILADELPHIA,

STEAMER PHILADELEH HlA,
 J. Fl. MARSHALL, Master Leaves every MONDAY at 6 P. M, fa ST. LOUIS.
 STR. J. H. LUCAS,
 JAMES O'NEIL, Master. Leaves every THURSDAY, at $ P. M, f& ST. LOUIS.
 STR. JNO. H. DICKEY,
 DANIEL ABLE, Master. Leaves every SATURDAY, at 6 P. M., f@ ST. LOUIS.
 CONNECTING also at Gaines Landing V with Messrs. Chidester, Reside < CoF daily line Of four horse Post Coaches to Cam den, Washington and Hot Springs. Arrlfs at Ficksburg Sunday at A. M.
 SCHEDULE OF FARE. m From Memphis to Washington, Ark. sss ss s' sS :" s' Hot Springs, Arlx... r s g EI ss Camden Ark. lo ~' o' From Vfcksburg to Washington, Ark Ss Ss S @ 's Hot Springs, Ark. Y @l @ a C Camden. Arkt' ls %l So From Memphis to Des Arc.... Ark. sS% S C Des Arc to Fort Smith, Ark. ' ~ " For through tickets North or South, Z. either of the above Boats, apply on board or v
 THOS. H. WILLIAMS SS CO.,,
 Agents, No. Towards Row,
 Memphis, Tennessee oct23-6m
Des Arc citizen., 1859-02-18
pT.ANENG MElI4.

In addition to our Steam Saw and Grist Mills, we will have in operation by the 1st of August, superior Flaming Mill, and if we re- ceive sufficient encouragement, we will add thereto MACHINE SHOP. maya
Des Arc citizen., 1859-02-18

In fine, almost every article usually kept in a dry goods house, which we will sell as above stated. WASHER & VAUGHAN.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-02-18

Connecting at Napoleon with the splendid
 Memphis & Napoleon S. Mail buckets
 KATE EgssHExr, Cap. J. c. Mo MANus. w. H. LANGLEY, Capt. R. El. MASON.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-02-18
s. R. BROWN SIMEON HORNE. SAMUEL CARR. Ne Plus Ultra Mills,
 DIES ARC. ARKANsAs. BROWN, HORNE & CARR,


 ~ A n THE Proprietors of the 4zS Aa above Mills areprepared to sSsss accommodate the public with lumber of all sizes and dimensions, on the usual terms. They have secured a good stock of cypress timber, and have 1t conveniently moored in the basin adjacentto to their Mills. lsg We have engaged the permanent servi- ces of competent and experienced men in oHr Mills. and can, therefore, assure our customers that all bills will be filled as directed.
 The White River U. s. Mail boats will deliver lumber, in good order. at any point on the river between Napoleon and Jacksonport, at from S4 to S5 per thousand
 ( Bills should Do made out plain, as re- gards length, width, thickness and quality of lumber required.
 6g Our customers are requested to give their names. and mention their places of resi- dence, in order to have their lumber shipped to them without delay
Des Arc citizen., 1859-02-18
MEMPHIS ADVERTISEMENTS

and if there was Chill or Fever. or a s,~ tom of one, in my family, never knew ;t AP. could cite you to numerous cases that wt given out as hopeless, by able physicians " lsa Cholera and Diarhpa Syrup have cured i: 'I1l gl you have certificate from Mr. Anderson ue " is we'll known, that will surprise you in ..l a' ing you knowledge of the invaluable eqtins. s,'' tion your medicines are held in here. caa,, give you many names here, of good and r"E able men, who will certify on oath whsS stated in J. r. Anderson's certificate where your Diarrhea Syrup has perforn.5 many other cures that were equally as hopel',l as his son.
 Yours, respectfully,
 W. J. MATTHEWS P. S. When you ship your medicines to st. Swope, be sure and send him two or fbrs, dozen bottles of your Nervous Tonic.
 VIM. P. s. I have also Used your Ague medicine, and one bottle of Pectoral, for coughs .ri colds; and I do most honestly belieye 1s there is no preparation for the Chills. and "A, Coughs and Colds, equal to it, in use. M. may use this in the form of a certificate, if VI, see proper. Send the medicine soon. Tmay15l Yours truly, JOHN swopr.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-02-18
0arga aRIsT MILL.

In connection with our Saw Mill, W ehave an excellent Grist Mill for grinding Corn. We are prepared to grind 15 or 20 bushels of corn per hour. This Mill is one of FsWatt, Brad- ford Sz Co.'S. best,'' and we have no hesitancy in saving that no mill makes better meal.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-02-18
Nign 2 2, lEsex 2. Q 2.

S5gCgs. BBeGsse!s Pitchers. Cobletts. Cups, Spoons, Knives, Forks, Tumble s Napkin Rings, Ladies, Stu gar Shells. Of ai kinds and prices. Guns, Rifles, Canes, Clocks, Mathematical Instruments, Dental Instruments. All kinds of engraving executed with neatness and dis patch
 Watches and Clocks repaired. All kinds of Jewelfy repaired.
 Our house is tolerably well known; our mode of doing business is not unknown. We have lived here since 1S41, and have been busily endeayoring to build up an establishment to suit the wants of the community and we think we can guarantee as good bargains as can be had in larger markets and we think we can better accommodate our customers than those in our business who live at a distance; we have here
 HOME MARKET We are on the spot always ready to rectify errors and to make good all our promises.
 J. E. MERRIMAN & CO,
 No. 253 Main Street, oct 23-tf Memphis, Tenn.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-02-18
GOODYEAR, KNAPP < GO.

We are also MANUFACTURERS of DOCTOR sLEBGEsS CELEBRATED COMPOUND, to whom all orders must be addressed, known
Des Arc citizen., 1859-02-18
RaadI Readl Read
lLf I -IE T ID IIiO O I4A' E. v 2
 Cos1 F For CT Cash

Cur Fine Fancy Goods we will sell for TEN PER CENT. ADVANCE ON COST. This is no humbug We will give yoa our cost have n first rate stock of
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-04-14
Municipal Elections.

The entire Free Democratic Ticket was
elected. The vote was a very heavy one,
exceeding the Congressional vote, last Au-
gust, ever two thousand.
In St. Joseph, NJ. ]. Thompson was elect
ed Mayor, over A. Bsattie. The election
turned on City Improvement. The whole
number Of votes cast was 1885.
In Jefferson City, l. T. Rogers, National
Democrat, was chosen Mayor. Whole
number of votes, 400.
In Boonville, H. E. w. McDearman was
elected Mayor, without political opposition,
Whole number of votes, PAL.
Louisville elected the opposition ticket,
casting total of 4,476 votes.
Cincinnati elected the opposition ticket
casting 1864 votes.
Chicago casts 1857 votes.
In Kansas City, M. J. Payne was eleo-
ted Mayor. Whole number of votes, 695
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-04-14
COUNTY CLERK.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Administration Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
IN has obtained letters of administration from
the Clerk Of the county court OF Charlton county
lin yacation) bearing dale March 10, 1859, on
the estate Of Mino W. Hurt, deceased.
All those indebted 10 said estate, are requested
to make immediate payment; and those having
claims against said estate are requested 10 exhibit
them. properly authenticated for allowance, with
in one yeaI from the date of these letters, or they
may be precluded from having any benefit OF said
estate II not presented within three years, they
will be forever barred.
apII4-4w EMELINE HURT, Adm'rx.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-04-14
A. W. LONG,
STRAY NOTICE.
TAKEN up by John Miller, living in CT

TAKEN up by John Miller, living in Charlton
l. Township, Howard county, on his premi-
ses, on the 10Th day of March, 1858, the follow
ing described strays, viz: One sorrel mare about
fourteen hands high, shod all round, small scar on
right thigh, with gear marks, four years old. No
other marks or brands perceivable. Appraised to
fifty dollars.
Also, sorrel yearlIng horse colt, both hind
feet white half way up 10 the hook, left fore foot
same, ball face; no other marks or brands per-
ceiyabe. Appraised to thirty dollars by H. A;
Turner and James G. Maupin, who were duly
sworn for that purpose as the law directs.
A true copy from my stray book, March goth;
1889. mar31 F. W. DIGGES, J. P.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-04-14

THE MARRIED WoMAN-MRs. SIcKLEs.
The conduct of Mrs. Sickles, and the
tragedy which it provoked, have elected
much comment and animadversion, invov-
ing the whole question of marital rights and
duties. Among the various positions as
suned by those who have written upon the
subject, none seem 10 take more sensible
view of it than writer in the Baltimore
Sun. We give an extract below, with full
confidence that it will meet the cordial con-
currence and endorsement of every sensi-
bic and honest married lady who reads it,
The Sun says:
"No married woman can be approached
by any man with undue professions of re-
gard, or of affection, but with an instinc-
tive knowledge Of his design. Not the
slightest improperly, not the least ndelica-
cy in word or deed, can be thrust upon
observation without startling her honor
and putting her on guard. She is at once
warned and armed; she has counsellor
ever a, her side TO direct her, and cham
pion TO defend her-in true and honorable
husband. Hence the law esteems her guilt
at least equal TO that of the most seductive
and designing invader OF her honor, when
she falls. The married woman is arrayed
in the very panOply of virtue and cannot be
surprised. She can hardly be said to fall
she steps aside Of her own free will and
sins deliberately"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-04-14

~ We cannot be drawn into controversy
WIN the banner, on the subject Of the Banks
savings Institutions, &c. First, because we are
!, ior 'ne Banks, in preference 10 those Iustitu.
'ions; and Second, because controversy on nj,
question, with parties who have brain eno,,vb :,
Know what they write about, would be Of No
earthly benefit TO any body, and would possiblY
an'ure The Banks-at least such Banks as enseopcs
themselves benind the t:Kentucky'' or .snob
rue" The Banner may adopt this rule for IA
cue " 1T chooses, but Glasgow, win at all time.
s'ahd ready to meet all legitimate demand.
r !. and pleasantly. No one here responds
y no inobocratie doctrine-and personaIIv we
lAte housht for lis defamation. 81
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-04-14

Cor BACK Senator JAMES c.
JONES. of Tennessee, has got back again to
his old associates, and is now fighting vic.
lently for Mr.. NErHsRLASp, the Opposi-
ton candidate for Governor in Tennessee.
Senator JONES, il will be recoiected, took
refuge in the camp of the Democracy, on
the description Of the Wing party; but he
has become SO thoroughly disguised with
the corruption of the Democracy, as to find
it necessary to seek new quarters. The
Washington Union, which used 10 speak
well of him when he oficiated with the
Democrats, now sneers at him as ''little
Jimmy."
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-04-14

Missouri STATE BoNDs.-The recent transact
ions at fine New York Stock Exchange in Missouri
Bonds have been very large. One hundred and
forty thousand dollars worth were sold on Thurs
day. The closing price on Saturday was at a
large advance.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-04-14

To MEASURE HAY-STAcKs.-"More
than twenty years SINCE" says an cid far
mer, II occupied the following method fol-
measuring bay from an old publication.
have both bought and sold by it, and be-
lieve it may be useful to many farmers
multiply the length. breadth and heighth
into each other, and if the hay is somewhat
settled, ten solid yards make ton. Clover
will take from ten to twelve solid yards PEI
TONI .-aa.fsse 80 ii s-l'st-
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-04-14

GoLD PENs.-A good gold pen is an article
that every one who writes at all, needs. We are
writing with an excellent one, presented TO US by
MIR. John Chamberlain, who has just received a
lot, with holders or in cases. A good gold pen is
more than worth ifs weight in gold;and with proper
use will last life time. No mending, no corrod-
ing, but always ready for use. Go and get one of
Chamberlain's large Commercial Pens, and hence
forth write with ease to yourself, and comfort to
those who have to read your writing
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-04-14

"a The weather is universally abused and
don't seem TO care continental copper,' but is
spreading itself in the way of meanness. Old
winter not only singers in the lap of spring, p
out blows, SHOWS and frets about in such ungaL
liant style, that the invocations Of a thousand
ih0nsons would scarce suffice to give US one
ray OF "etherial mildness.v Yesterday was cold
eH'usn tor february-wood is scarce-farmers
are 9, umDhng--s'oek is perishing-the roads are
AWFUL and upon the whole we are much disposed
to-waitfOr change,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-04-14

UNION BANK OF MIssoUn.-The following
gentlemen were elected Directors of this Bank
Lewis Bissell, John BrOtherton, David Anderson
henry overstOltz, Gladin CORN, W. H. Banks
dale, Henry S. Turner, Geo. E. Harding. lame.
Z. Fiske, Philip S. Crow, James J. o,Fslo, p
B. Whittemore, and Geo. W. Parker. y, Z.
Alta subsequent meeting Of the Board, WIN. II
baTksdale was elected President, Geo. E. Hsr.
ding, Vice President, and J. B. Gates, CASHIER.
The Union Bank completes the number of Ban,,
10 which ST. Louis is entitled under the Geper,
Banking Act. 1t will go into operation earh
next month. l,s
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-04-14
The Way Rail Roads Paw.

The Ironton Furnace has a very sensible
article on the profits and conveniences OF
Railroads, from which we extract the fol-
lowing paragraphs
"Its benfits to community at large cannot
be computed in dollars and cents. We are
inside the mark when we say the increased
value of land along this road will more than
pay its cost of construction. The workings
of every completed road in the West show
they have added at least So per acre to lands
within five miles on either side, and pro-
portionats increase TO those lands at a great
er distance. Assuming this as basis,
which will be found correct, and it will be
shown the Iron Mountain Railroad has add
ed over $6,OO0,000 to the wealth of cur
State.
But there is another view TO be taken.-
Ask any intelligent farmer. who has noted
these things, and he will tell you it has add
ed fifty per cent. to his profits. from the in
creased price he now receives for produce
over that received in past years.
1t has opened market to portions Of
country which, heretofore, could not sue
cessfully cultivate the soil, for the very rea-
son that the distance farmers were compell-
ed to haul their produce reduced the profits
down to nominal point, and frequently the
price received did not equal cost Of pro-
duction and transportation added. These
remarks apply equally TO counties which do
not touch the railroad, with those through
which it passes. Madison county is an in
stance IN point. Contrast the prices they
now receive for produce with that received
in past years, and it will Re seen their lands
have increased in value at least tlpelay fUe
per cent. This may not appear at first
sight, but it will be found true in the end.
The value of land consists in the profit it
will yield TO those who till it, This being
q correct hypothesis, it will be found the
lands Of that county have doubled in point
Of profitable return to the husbandman.
1t is not alone in that county these results
are SO apparent; all the counties in the CEN
fral portion of southeast Missouri feels its
effects in greater or less degree.
When only products which could profit
ably be taken 10 market consisted in those
which could transport themselves, but little
encouragement was, or could be held out TO
farmers. This has now changed, and the
change will be more apparent in few years.
As it now is, farmers have inducements 10
increased exertions to cultivate the soil, for
they are certain of a market at home, or at
least, within such short distance as TO be
at home, compared to what it was even two
years ago.
Because the receipts of railroad do not
pay as well for the capital invested as it
would in Banks, it is not good policy TO say
they do not pay at all. They do pay, and a
good, round per cent. on the capital inves-
ted, in the increased value given 10 farming
or mineral lands, in the increased returns
to farmers, and the inducements offered. by
better modes Of transportation, for new SET
tiers 10 settle OF our still vacant lands.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-04-14

AMBRorYPEs.-Those in want Of Pictures of
themselves or friends, should call on Mr. Lynn
over Crop & Cockerill's Drug Store. He vii
remain in town few weeks longer, and will b.
happy to serve all who may need anything in hi
line. A new and beautiful stock of Cases just re
ceived. Mr.. L. an excellent Artist, las his wori
proves, and those who want No. 1 Picture
should call early. -- ~
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-04-14

ApvEKTIsING.-''It is mistaken idea TO sup
pose that people do not read the advertisements in
8. newspaper. Every man Of business does If,
because IT is only by this means that he can keep
up with his neghbor, or know what he is doing,
or what is going on around him. a man who does
not examine This department of newspaper, will
soon fall behind in the PAD race for business and
information, for at this speed everything is done
now-a-days.o
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-04-14

TThe stream of emigration flows almost un-
interruptedy towards Pixies Peak. A company
which outftted at this place few days since, re
turned, sold their outfit, and went home. They
resided in Charlton county.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-04-14

JAIL DELIvERY,-Fourp prisoners escaped from
.he fayette Jail last Sunday morning about day.
lSnt' and made their escape. The sheriff gives
the following description of them:
JOHN CARY, a notorious horse thief. aged
ABOUT 80 years, about feet IL inches bieh,
weighed 100 pounds, rather spare, dark compiled
non, had been released from the Missouri Pepi-
Tertiary about two months.
JACK CAMPBELL, caught.
DAVID WHITE, alias David Williams, about
"a years old, weighs about 100 pounds, about 6
Ieet high, falr complexion, black hair and whisk-
FREDERICK PRICE, aged about 40 years, weighs
ABOUT $50 pounds. about five feet 6 or I inches
nigh, twisted mouth, light complexion, grey hair.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-04-14

IL MAJ. Benz. Holiday, an old citizen Of
this county, died on The 1st. He was connected
with one of the first papers published IN the Boons
lick country, published at Franklin, in Howard
county, at that time one of the largest towns West
of St. Louis.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-04-14

WrTHDRAwN.-The political friends of Messrs.
Bynum and Holiday, candidates for Circuit Clerk,
met in Favette few days since, and agreed up
on MIR. Bynum as the Democratic candidate, and
the name of Mr.. Holiday is withdrawn.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-04-14

~Our Grocery Merchants have been doing a
heavy business this spring Our Dry Goods iaen
are now in receipt of their stocks, and are quite
busy. Purchasers will find ample stocks in every
department.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-04-14
SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS.
-MOSES EPEENgR gUM

MOSES GREE.N.ABAUM
now in receipt of his new stock of Spring and
l. Summer Goods, 10 which he invites the at
tenton of his old customers and buyers generally.
His goods were purchased in Philadelphia, under
the most favorable circumstances and will be sold
as low as can be afforded in this market. The
attention of
The Ladies
is especially invited 10 his stock peculiarly adap-
ted TO their use and wear, in part as follows:-
Silks Black and fancy, Double Skirt Robes.
ChaIlies-- Black and fancy.
De kaines--All colors.
Poll de Cheyres--Singie and double skirts,
Robes Lee, and double Jupe.
White, colored and printed.
Organdie La yyns--printed & double skirts.
JacOnet Layyns--American and imported
White GOOds--aD descriptions.
Jaceuet LdS ing and Insertings--all
kinds. f...-.
Linen. Ed siBgs and Inse rtings.
Collars and Sleeyes--all kinds.
Mantilias, French Lace, spanish
. kaCe--and other varieties. $50
Shayyls, Scarfs & Dusters--great variety.
Glasgow, April I, 1859. ~
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-04-14
DON PEDRO.

This hne imported Jack viii stand at my sta
bles, half mle west Of Roanoke, Howard county;
Mo-, at SIX dollars to insure a mare 10 be in fos .
No responsibility for accidents, should any OCT VI:
Money due wherthe mare or jennetis ascertained
to be in foal. or if traded of, the money is due.
purchased by James B. Walker, ESQ.,, Of Rich.
mond Ky, and purchased of him by DR., John
Scott, who brought him TO Missouri in 1857 He
is IA l-2 hands high, of beautiful black color
with rieay nose. He is a sure foal getter; the
mules oil his get are generally bays and blacks, and
y said to be one of the best foal eetters that ever
wasln Ky. The season has now commenced, and
will end frsf OF JUDY. = -liss- 49,
HARVEY PATTERSON
,asra4 JOHN St'ofF.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-04-14

u Mr.. B. Graft Brown has withdrawn from
The Editorial Chair of the Missouri Democrat
Mr.. B. is clear headed, vigorous writer, and q
fearless Promulgator of his views. While we
have no sympathy with his political tenets, we es.
TEEN him highly in personal point Of view, and
wish him success in the new business relations he
proposes. His successor is not announced,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-04-14
A dministrator's Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
IN have obtained letters Of administration from
the Clerk of the Howard County Court, Tin va
cation) bearing dale April lst, 1850, on line estate
of Richard K Lewis, deceased.
All persons indebtedto said estate are requested
10 make immediate payment; and those having
claims against said estate are requested to present
them properly authenticated, within one year, or
they may be precluded from having anybeneft of
said estate andif not presented within three year:
they will be forever barred
JOSHUA BELDEN, I Ad,nyyr.
apI14-4w JOHN F. LEWIS, 80
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-04-14

s~A Branch of the State Bank has been To-
Gated at Arrow Rock. The Marshall people com
plain, with apparent justice, thai the Bank should
have been located at more central point.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-04-14

SUICIDE AND MAIMING.-A negro man belong
ing TO Mr.. Powell, of Macon county. hung him
self, last week, with log chain.
A negro woman, owned by Judge Stewart, Of
Randolph, chopped three fingers of her left hand
to prevent being sent to St. Louis, for sale.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-04-14
/; s., Louis Advertisements.LE

TWe invite special attention Of mer'
chants and others, about visiting st. Louis
or who design ordering, TO the advertise
ments Of St. Louis houses, in the columns
of this paper. We are personally acqunin'
ted with most Of the advertisers, and are
satisfied they deal literally and justly,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-04-14
MARRIED,

=, On the 2sth, DR.. r. r. HALL and Miss ANNIE
COATES, of Randolph county.
on the 4th, JoHS C. GAINES and Miss KEzIAH
ARNOLD, of Randolph county.
On the Bird, ELI OWEN and MARY J. GRIMES
of Randolph county.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-04-14
BANK NOTICE.

THE following resolution was adopted by the
l. Branch Exchange Bank OF 81. Louis at Glas-
gov, March oath, 1859: 'f5 =
'RssOlred That the regular days for the meeting
Of the Board Of Directors Of the Branch of the
Exchange Bank of St. Louis At Glasgow, be, and
the same is hereby Changed from Monday and
Thursday, TO Wednesday and saturday, of each
week. BY order Of the Board. =. - G..ts,,
apriH-u WIN. c. BOON, Cashier3