davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-07
@rfdltuns, Suifen, Seitens II. grnffdu,ee, ;,

Bertter Serr! SIN SpdHabs lS4S purbe ids Smn e,nsr. s.,.
gen Scnters IN nteiaer iintea Sette unmtttel6ir unter ts m.T I Vsi.
,efalen, rel3er MID aus srdsl6ite uarterte irO Sftsr e ~
Sprade beraubte. SD staube, paB etne teitae @rfIItrnn ( g
ia6e rapon mar. Sm eaufe elmer &one Serbrettsts ;gh : =
5bmer9 aber es sanss Sruit anb parte pom Gage aa a az S Ssf,ft
prCbtrte bifraat etn 0anles Satr lang ale m6aliten Mlese iissm 80
ts e.. a anss per bsarapntetsn Asr5te nttr unsIadlisSerr gp eiIs
btns 'seben ais Elm satiser TreunO mir ben @ebrSrh G jsrSSa
reini0unSssmttte!!s anriett. SD serbia fife mir stne Si Gl[S { s}tI
sea. Ino fbe tp ne nod SSut9 Derbraudt bate, Itellten IN oaiEas
pom Sslerun9 tta, unO nab benz @ebrau1 Der 5. ;Nafhs f,n :
MID 9Sanslt4 interchangeable. etnsis bur9 bic Rraft0 fb nsgl lss u5Shg;nV
paren Ardnel. Ihtun9SOpu sSbr "~ss
8. Q8. M. 6drpeb,
Yaitor Der /. PreStpterianer. G5emsnSs
: Telre 0aute, Snb., cen s. 0Iai IS4S. "i4
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-07
NeneS prn Sdmeben.

(@uajus aus etnent Brief bes 9ep. @brw. 81. ygertss.
StUdbclnt, Sdpecen, zen 10. MGrs 1879 s w
Sbre unftashare MeeiStn - bas Brufreiniontosru.t
nnetnert 0alle uo rneiner Nruf arpfe Oienfe0 or1Isiastt 80 WI
lam taunn eiuea 3as Utne ba1ebe fem. W(ebrere n,einsr S amU tp
melAe es itnen leHfeie. ~" O'thNf
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-07
8 nj. g. @OSbttt
8rultbrdune uno 8lutlpeieu


Or, ,. SaYne! 1871
SD be3euee, taB tN p69ren6 Ser @rute I'm Iektsr q,g
Observation-Disclosures befalfa wurbe unO cine ,isnitGSs =" Sa y y pt
pCn Slut ausmnrt! aud bate i'd etnen bSlen Suaen. M n,ta
crit ete 6Alhe beS I'm erapen &ali1ms uno Sann 3 81 T .atVw
SruitrsinisanaSmittel unb btees ieate MD sdn,lt6 Us eSsr !.
Sd mes y. 8dn Nrrr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-07
&pntrtt 2lae mn6 gemeict.
Blutun9 Der 9ltn9e.

Or. D. Same! 'A""' 1000
Dertter PER-: SIM Sabre 1850 mar Ids febr letbenb. mas "a
m = Ga .eiIttn I'M SOrbereebeuee Sabre Snldrieb. Sd ers
sr,,H SN g. @nIaa Sa SlaIun8 Der eunee purOe jeOp6 uab Sc.
9 Gs ls5tSer isinen tOettersn Anfal DsbIbs.- Sd 6a6e ferraeer BE II.
leISe nteotStn ln.ebrertn &tnfern fur ben geu8bufen etnoeoeben
umO tmnner 9etInoen, bah fc BEN Rranteu oruee 0rlei1tssrvnn
veri@attte unO ibn sulest sebeilt bat. ''"V''u"
.8s as EbUe. s.. RVlftus
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-07
@bas. 3ie9ler.
W1nrftpretfe.

baltimore, ben l. Uldr2 1860.
8Obnen' per Sni6ei 81. G2@$i.5o
l4S6i17 S |. 0'''" q ~ = ~l3't' io'01O' '0uO1'''r
Crater, 7@tS % tb
@rbfen, $3.25 % Sad q 9ui6.) 55
5rh@ts, Qaol4e) O%tonoeln, mei9l4. 14Gt8. bartI9., 6K60
S@tS., &olnen, $2.25@$2,5 so p Dor, 0utteln 4G5 Cts,
SSssisa e. 89l2% SIS. z tb, soriHt9en 9 Cts, eitronen So
6ebern, sg6indrt' s5@4O, CUTE 55@48 6ts. % ft.
@uanO, peruUtant9er 2247 p $61@62. 4.3gg
1@DpS, % Come So. 1904.
8 e%tretoe, @esen rptDer 1290135.
Msibsr gutter 54S 9a9S srtga ieimsr 1855.
@orn, weiBes 7l072. 9e!bes 7oGO73 &ts. u1'
8 ,1 aa9P9."i p &StSln7 =. 6 St sl' 4 R +, ati 80 s aSaplo,s es .ajn
Sn8@er 54t05H, Mn8tamub 65(O6S, pefer lOk610K.
Sppfem, 7s tb IA GtS. aaHft sg I'll.
San ameritasi4er 2 aOnne s2oO01o5. maniua % tb 6
u1iider % Connie 5000. smH 7gs1
-Saute, D is 25K Cts, loe 9@ils s~stroduete 14015.
$ II Gbimptp p Come $l6(O1S, 6(ee, $l2. so.
&artOitstn g!crtsr % sui9. 7Ol0SO @tS, oeWSbnItae 90 s.
.SIeei a@m n ,~neaer $475c0s5. 90 U Bulb. i33.s.
ss9tsm' feiNe t8OgtSurg y &enae $500, @un Of t9e ydn
cite far StaotSebrau4 $5.25, &0tb- uaO gSeibai&enun6 BAL
tinoae @cmpa9nte S5.25. a0
&aftee @iO y ID l2Af9ls SiO gut 120124. priuta
meBl, 9OwarOtrset. upper |s $5.s7@5.5o
pU ertra to fancp s 1906. 90
oDO ( eetady' iapsts aS. .SS'~'
5 = ertra altf f 5.87G06.OO
(" fanttlp s sslau 6.25G06.5o
. Gtp 1tlIS gut bis fem 5S7-5.75
&eli9 iamip 3llll L-oJgs. g 500
9teierpOtr. PatapscO, AiblanO&@rreIFOr Jam. $50
90. ertra 100
&pg9eumebl 4.25-4,3
&prnmebl S.62
0taI5, y 8ui.
% OlaIis8 Nep- Orleans far bis primaR @auone 4SG05O
Gt8. Cuba 22f025, Wtuscopooc 2SD3O, Pprto @ico 21G036
gngt. S8lanO 2SG030.
Del, Sperm % @alcne 81. 25O1 .35, Common g8bale $50
st. Paent 70f075, Saro-Od 750S0GtS,, 9etniaamen-Oel
5@t8. 1fs eHH @rrf
@ropilipnen, Beef y 100 tb $11A012, WieB- pprt SIS. so.
@erduberteS Sdweiuefeii9: Sdulter p tb 8 Gts..
Schen 10 @tS., Sdiufen 11-13 Sis.
lln9eriu6erte8 S9weineHei@: S@uter Cts, Seaen
9 @tS., 2aro I1iO12 @8. Fre
@um, Nep-Gn9lan6 % @alone 48(050 Cts.
&et8, % tb 3XO4A @tS., Grtra 49, GtS.
Strpbt 8pB9en % &onne $10Ol2, Q8aSen 500.
Sprup, R @aupne 42lO45 Cts. Il
Gala, @rpuno Nllm 3 Sad 95 g. Wlarhon'$ 81, 10,
AIbton'S 1925, Curtis SSlanb 156DlS @tS. p 8uib.
S9weine. Sn Quanttiten Sc. 5O607 p 100 fb. 81
8tebmartt. MngebDten lpureen 700 Odleu, wooon go bon
bieIisen Wtea9ern 9efauIt purben, gu qreHen So. OO0$5 .4OR
100 ID. = S9aafe $2,5004.00 % Stit, - S6wene 5.25
Ia 81 g 100 tb. e
@btStep, City unb 2ano p @aIone 25 Gts.. O6io rs.
3mder, Gerp- Orleans p 100 fb $3.50, Portp Ntco Sc. 37H-
Sc. rs, Cuba $6,75GD7. 25, &aifl. 3uder Itebt in ben Der.
16iebenen 8ropen bon Sc. 75GOl2.3 3 L mad Qualitit, rrtma
$6.75O7. 1Au IT'D 5aam
@rOcer'8 6erteu: SO. $40 So 5 a so.
DO, Z $50. 12-14 81. SCOT. rs. ls 81
DO. glo..15-1s $3.50 fs.
1a DO. eetee33 $40. 1870 $S.75(09.0O. .s
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-07
SerrenItIte:

9llDen, S; Nmun, S; glser, 98; Ar=
aolo, s.; Mt9e, y q; Did, 81. araolO,
9ieut. $ q E, Il so; 8anner, Mi9ael $ ;
8urgman, Yb @aopen, GbaS W; Deremz
s.; @mltnser, IS; 6urert, q 8; Sim, IS;
Slider, S; Softer, 8m 6; 6rOit, B; Srp,
$685.; Surtenbeinl, s.; Sranf, g; @uued=
ion, s & 50; @tlbert, 9; @luOOeu, $;
Sau, 5 s 5ammett, S; Sua, @@; Sels
let, g g; Serin9, g; Spffman 6 s & So
&raft, 9; &raft @; 9anse, s; 2cile, s.
.; 2ebiS, Or q 81; 2iSman 81; Qiebis !;
Mannils, 8nl; Wfeper & SOn; Mi(er, s
8 Miaer, s; MOnin9er, g; Wtun6, $;
@eterS, IS s Giel4er, q & So; 9fpB, 81 8
9tOtbidilO, 9; @ut4i4ilo, 9 81; Sage, =;
SdrSter, 8b sS9dfer, q q; S9anf, IS @
Si9aunp, 9; Stienfelter S; Eeiie, @m 9;
EbOmos, $ %; 1Ronias, $; E9Omas, @m
9; Ganborll, 81. gns
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-07

Son SO. 81. Mlnter8 An q

wtlee9eptle, SI, ben 5. MPSr, 1875
1estns 2srren; Wtt erOben, gersnhsen empfesle IDS bei Of.
len xranIbelten Der IuftrSbre ipr Sruars tnieunasnrfft ~ SSG Ssns,,
tpprsa itaSernoen Salann BET lflrtenA &uswarf uO Qe6erfeiSer 81
%an8epanet babe. ~" Stl"l8e
IQD. u. gBtnters
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-07
9entIde 8riefe
weI8e in Der 9eltrisen Sun" au0eSei8t iinO.

aloams, @aiB S; 8lod, NsiB; gul6man,
OGB 6; 8ranler, Wr8 9; Surf, Ofr8 $;
8ibbin8, GdB 8; Surt, 6unnp 8; 8unenaz
gel, 6; @rulen, WtB Sc; 9prneliu8, Ofr8 M
s; @uenper, WiB IS; Slider, WtrS IS Sat
lid, OiB S 81; @ilman, WtrS 6 s; Sid
man, NRiB 6; SOrner, Wr8 9 81; Santer,
0ira 9; Soft, Mr8 $; Sa1, OeiB 9; Sam
mer, WfrS M q; Sins, Wfr8 9 SO; Seller,
Wars &; 2%anore8, NGiB s 90 Is; 2epnaro,
NfrS s; Minllif, Marp 90; Yfeifer, Wfr8
s; Yruoben, WfiB 6; Sifen, Wfr8 Mars E;
Sapp, WiB q 81; SbcmaS, Otr8 S; 8arp,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-07
@fiOemii4er @atarr9 II. 6LnBfieber G9nfInena.4

@m. sISsS pom siSburm, ga, f&reibt:
ben q. Sanuar 1858.
6et wehter Sranibstt I'D tn ibrena grafrstut0er 7 unGbSh6s
9etlmtttcl fanb. "NppHspv
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-07
9ie beltel &oblen

unb Spaes @ewi9t su 1926 per Gpnne aus Der garb ron
X1nge unb Gpmp.
tDnnsa In Der Office bs gOeder tefeat perbsn. DsIl1smt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-07
Sabt ibr ben &euhbuIten

eebrau6et SoSne's 8rufreintaer. - gos ksH. e.,m,t.
Delt ed es eieft lan8wtertse aranfbeit nm Sis S1St S y y OCT
0a S %Irfa i fsle'p ger s SS zen gaitsqtfn sl5SdiiB sarSSiift.
r9bten ttanSuns. eebrnuGet Ot unD Sieef So St . a sIaa
Wtnaien. liu6 enoith: ~" 9"pM went9eu
Wenn tor QuftrS6ren. 6 d pinSfn64 Mn.,
rnne 3ronil&eeS ettenfe6en, SIHtipsISSSSt
an9ere Srnflet6en 6att-lO eebraudet Saunss y,yna-
retnt9ungsnntttel. Gstt bas bette 6eilmitiel fir loI,e Rronfsst.
len uno nebtt unerret4t fa mas be 8euenthe Qaulenbrr, wel5e
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-07
Wcbistutfcbe 9tnsetge.
6abt fbr ben 6uGfcn2

Oanr 9ebrau9et Or. SabneS 8ruItreini
#f3f 0ul1aSnlittel,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-07

20 etbt austnbliflt6e @rlet6teruns.
Seto tbrengbrGftaU per fhwfnb(Thf "a O,nu
seSraa9t Sa9ne's 8ruareirieunaSmittel
trsist Sis 81 ~ : .Ilaeifte 3sil1t nensie6une Der 9ufrStre per-
nsrnrG AZ A. Nas SI GN tlans oeS SAletntes. pelber bteIelbe perfcpft
rtatsit Sein y 81 srs oaf@ stas seltnOe let&te @~ttalsans aGe S&pie.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-07

s4 nan
f54e1 A.aetl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-07
Sn p~erremteu :
fir 1tebertebmcr BON BG4en
1nN Npmcerfen.

Der grcBc Saal Der We9anic8 0an, go. 152 %. 6oNetefra6t
nebft Serren- nneO amensorcerobe lit nun aui 6aS elesantete ans.
9eiattet unb neu 6eccrirt ano btetet Die Nermalhino ben llebernek-
mern bon Sdusn unb @pnesrten Oenietben uiter ben s~initaien
Sesin9un9en an e DS26, 3Wt
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-08-02
Democratic Indeoency = Presidential
Stump Speaking. tim,


The 'rsspestabili!y," which Democrats
rneeringly attribute to the Un,sn psrtynis
virtue or vice whichever il may Ia
called that cannot, with any semblancs Of
truth, be imputed to themselves. We
charge Democracy with having no re:2ect
for itself, and no regard for those necessary
conVentionalities and rules Of proprieiy thai
should govern the conduct of publio Bsa.
We charge it with setting all deoenoy at de-
fianoe; with trampling down, in its despsra-
tion, the barriers tha, hedge official honor;
and with introducing into our Presidential
elections, a dissoluteness and profigacy
that must result in the worst consequences.
Look al the field, and what do We sa.i-
John Bell reposing with the rnostentaiious
dignity Of private citizen, at his home III
Nashville, and scorning to participate id
the fsrce sklrrnishing of she contest; Ever.
eft placidly surveying the field from his
quiet retreat at Boston, and avoiding al
public exhibitions of himself, except when
called out by the acclamations Of his fellow
citizens on the Fourth Of July, 10 kindle
the slumbering patriotism in their hearts
with the ire of his cloouence; and even
Lincoln and Hamlin, the leaders Of deri-
dsd party dwelling in retirement and ab-
staining from participation in the common
fgnting of the campaign. ..
But Douglas and johnson AMI Breokin-
ridge aad Lane, in the true spirit Of lrrey-
erent Democracy, have plunged with
bound and whoop, in Chs thick of the
fight, and laying about. than with savage
fury oi barbarian Chiefs. Instead of acting
as Generals to direct the strategical move
ments of the campaign, they have descended
to the level of hired fighter, and are dis
gracing the country by their over-zealOvs
and incorporate efsorts in behalf Of thsif
own cause. Douglas is stumpins his way
from Washington City to Boston. Johnson
son is canvassing his own State. Brsck-
iuridge has made speeches ct Washington
City, Baltimore and Wheeling, ald has just
entered en- the canvass in Kentucky. Lane
follows his example by pleading bis osr2
cause at Washington City, Philadelphia and
New York, and North Carolina, with 81
the ardc- of candidate for the office cf
constable.
Will the people oountsnancs b. then
votes this attempt OF desperats factions to
demoralize public sentiment and degrade
the august office of the Presidency to the
level Of petty ward contest News.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-08-02
Disastrous Fire in Renick.

The fire broke out one O'clock, in the
north east corner Of N. Lynch's dry goods
and grocery store. and soon wrapped in
flames. 1t spread from there to Neal &
Thomas dry goods store, Vim. Furnlsh's
grocery, Hoblnem's shoe shop. and ]. r.
Holetnsn's private dwelling; all Of which
were burned TO The ground.
Lyhch's stock was insured for four
thousand dollars s-no goods saved. Neal &
Thomas stock and building were insured
for two thousand dollars-a few goods
saved. Mr.. Furnish's stock was all saved
but three barrels Of brandy, which with his
buildings is total loss. There was no in.
surance on Hohmem's shoe shop. and Hole
mans dwelling, but The goods in each were
nearly all saved.
VIM Bottom dwelling and stable iook
fire at one time, but by the energetic ac-
ton of the citizens. il was subdued without
doing much dsmage. Had the wind been
blowing hard, or unfavorable, the whole
village would have burned.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-08-02

PRAcrrcAL Benefits OF LIFE IssUn.
AscE.-We are pleased to notice as indca.
ted by the card Of Messrs. Risley in anolh-
er column Of this days paper, another evil
dence OF the constantly aceruing benefit, of
Life Insurance. Mr.. George B. Risiey. q
son Of our esteemed fellow ciizen, Wm.
Risley, E>q., upon whose demise this $4,-
OOO o! insurance was payable, was young
man, cut down in the prime of promising
manhood, presenting another striking in
stance Of the great uncertainty Of life, and
a strong admonilIon 10 both young and old
to make, while in health, such provision
agaInt the causuality OF death az will mil
gate its calamity, by placing the helpless
widow or orphan beyo the terrors of des-
ti'uion. Oft inevitable upon the sudden
decsass Of some beloved parent or brother,
to whose labor alone they could look for
support.
The Company who have so promptly and
faithfully responded TO this loss, is, as our
readers are aware. Home Company, COM
posed OF our best and slaurchest citi
zens, whose very names are guarantees OF
responsibility and strict good faith, and IFS
constantly increasing popularity and sue.
cess Is a satisfactory evidence that its man.
'gement is in The hands of gentlemen O,
approved integrity, prudence and business
'agaci'y News.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-08-02

CONTROLLING THE INcMxArios.-It Is
hard work to control the workings of incli.
nation, and turn the bent Of na,ure; bu,
that it may be done, know from expert
ence. God has given US, in measure, the
power to make eur own fate; and when our
energies seem TO demsnd sustenance they
cannot get-when our will strains alter Q
path we may not follow-we need neither
starve from inani,iOn nor stand still in des-
pair; we have but to seek another nourish.
ment for the mind, ss strong as the forbid
den food it longed TO taste, and. perhaps
purer; and 10 hew out for the adventurous
foot road as direct and broad as the one
Fortune has blocked up against Us, il rough
o. than it.-CCbarletts Bronts.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-08-02

II Drunkenness. is now admitted by
medical men to be constitutional disease,
sometimes hereditary, sometimes acquired
just like any other malady, and, like other
mslsdies, the subject Of scientific treatment
and cure. The New York Inebriates Hos
piial recognizes this TACT and the public al.
so seems to be awakening to it. Though the
Hospital walls are not yet completed, the
trustees hsye received applications from
1882 persons for admission. Qfthese, %
are clergymen. 80 physicians, 42 lawyers
80 editors, 3 judges, 8 army and navy off.
GERS. l79 merchants, IS farmers. SIS me-
chanics. and 40 vomen from the higher
walks ofiife.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-08-02
The Governmental Mode of Paying
Money in the United States.

In letter from Washington to shs Pail.
dslphia Press, Occasional" gives rs e
lively and amusing description of the man
nsr in which money is paid ou. ss tbs
Treasury Department:
Dickens has made immortal the DELAYS
and eccentricities of the oircnrnlocu,ion of
government offices. His satire spplies not
only TO England, butto Anerics. Iaecom.
panied friend of mine TO the Treasury the
other day on q matter of business. He had
the good luck, by a small paragraph in ons
Of the general appropriation bills, to be
entitled 10 reasonable sum of money.
After a. little veIatious beating in the
bushes, his account was started for ths
chase. A eourtly old gentlemen, with
gold spectacles and rubicund nose, handled
itsuspiciously, smslled it all ever, pored
over several large Office books, then tumb-
led over the pages of call-bound, well worn
statutes, signed his name with great delib-
Grafton, and gives US to the charge of
little owlish messenger, who, after taking
US through passage silent as the grave,
unless when other messengers passed with
mufflled steps Gown winding s,sirs, along
gloomy passage. With dignifed bow turn
ed US overto sour man, who was very
long, primly dressed, entirely hairless, al
together unpreposssssipg.
He eJed tie paper closely, snelled to his
'stisfac,ion, aud gave US his autograph,
and sent another Parlinurus to guide US to
the next port. And so we went to do
zen offices, in each Of which like smelling
process took place, and at the end we had
paper covered with autoeraphic and chi.
-ographic mllsstones to mark The progress
'f the case. There we're greasy, .lovenly,
mathematical cd men, and old men as pre-
Else as Sir Roger de Coverly himsslf.-.
Nearly all of them had seen quarter of q
century doing this work. At least wear.
ived al the warrant, and went away utter
y bewildered at the tcrtrous road that
sads to the Golfers of cur bslsved Uncle
'am-that IS for sums less than million.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-08-02

Professional or business cards of six lines or
less will be inserted for six dollars per year.
Administrators notices, two dollars; final set
Elements, two dollars and fifty cents.
Advertisements, of personal nature, will be
charged at the rate Of two dollars pei square, and
payment required invariably in advance.
The fee, for announcing a candidate for office
is three dollars, and no such annunciation will be
made unless paid in advance.
All advertisements, not marked with the mum
Der of insertions, will be pubshed till forbid and
charged for accordingly.
Advertisements out of the direct line Of busi-
ness of the yearly advertiser, such as legal, auc-
tion, runaway slaves, strays, &C., will be charged
for separately at the usual rates.
Stray notices two dollars, and one dollar addi-
tional for each animal, where more than one is
advertsed-in advance.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-08-02

B-lt Is estimated that by the sppoint-
mentment Of representatives. under the new
census the slave States will lose seven and
the free States gain four.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-08-02
PRODUCE,

PRODUCE.
THE highest market price in CASH, paid for
i all kinds of Produce. We are in the mar
ket for everything farmer has TO sell. Bring
on your Bacon. Lard, Dry Hides, and everything
you have to sell, we viii pay you as much as
snybody dare TO. s4
mari BARTHoLow, ROBBINS q TATUM.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-08-02

IA thousand dollar carriage, made
thirty years age at Middisrown for Gen.
Jackson to ride in, hs; recently been sold
for sixteen dollars and fifty cents.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-08-02

B-Daring an examination. d medical
student being asked the question, "whea
does modification ensue?" replied: "When
yeu pop the question, and are answered no,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-08-02

HSAta Printers Festival recently, The
following sentiment was offered: "Women:
Second only TO the press in the dissemins-
ton Of news"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-08-02

E5Ths wool clip Of Ohio will snount 70
sbeu, nine million pounds, and as il has been
sold at good prices, it win bring into shs
State over iour millions Of doIlars.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-08-02
THE TIM ES,
TERMS OF ADvERTIsING

One square, ten lines or less, one Insertions 90
Each additional insertion per square ...... 80
One square, three months ..... 90
Six months ...... ...... ...... ...... 6 90
fw, I've months ...... ...... ............. 9 90
Two squares, three months ...... 90
90 SIX months ...... = 90
&c twelve months ...... u 90
Quarter OF column, three months ..... 10 90
- % {. six months 10 90
" 20 twelve months ...... 20 90
Half column, three months s.... Is 90
* 60 six months ...... 20 90
GO I" twelve months 5000. 80 90
Column, three months ...... 25 90
SIX months ...... ...... ........ 40 10
twelve months ...... $50. ..... 60 90
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-08-02

&C...We have very large stoeh
nspv ave sse ything required in painting, toc
sbd-eo,.s 10 enumerate. PANT your house
cHoRP 4 WILLIAMS.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-08-02

LEVERETT sALToNSTAL.
President State. Central COMMITTEES Of
the Constitutional Union Party.
10 JosErH w. TAYLOR, Esq. Eutaw, Ala.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-03-01

whose constitutional rights and privileges we
are prepared to sustain and defend That in
the spirit of good neighborhood, whenever
the passions Of different sections of our com.
mon country come in conflict, we stand on the
ground Of mutual forbearance, believing that
fraternity Of feeling is a chief element of
our national strength.
Resotred, That in the enactment Of revenue
laws by the General Government, fair and ad
equate protection should be systematically af-
forded to the industry Of all classes of our
citizens. That we maintain a devoted attach
mcnt to the policy of national exchanges,
which secures to the working men liberal
wages, to farmers and planters remuneratng
prices for their products, to merchants and
manufacturers for their skill, labor and enter
prise, and to the nation commercial prosperity
and independence.
RfSoirc}, That we approve the policy of a
donation by the General Government of a
homestead to every actual settler upon the
public domain, and we hereby request our rep
reSentativeS to urge the passage of such law
without delay.
Rcsoir1d, That the purity and safety Of the
ballot box must be preserved, and that frauds
stored to by cur opponents, ought to be coun-
tcracted by proper and wholesome legislation.
Rc:otre9, That the influx upon us of foreign
criminals is an evil Of serious magnitude which
demands the interpostion OF proper and eff
cient legislative remedy.
ReS0ired, That this Convention most cheer
fully recommend TO the people of Pennsylvania
Col. Andrew G. Curtin, the nominee of this
Convention, rs q candidate for Governor, and
mutually pledge themselves to his support
that on account of his long and proved devo-
tiOn to the protection of American Indus try,
involving the dearest and most material well
fare of the people of this Commonwealth, and
his earnest fidelity to the interests of the white
man, and opposition to the extension of slave
ry over our Territories and, as q representa-
tive Of the principle Of reform, retrenchment,
| and integrity in the administration of govern
mental affairs, he is well qualified to receive
the Sufragcs Of the people of the central, con
servative Commonwealth, which is rnaItcrably
and naienaby pledged to the maintenance of
the Union, and the perpetnation of the Con
stitution of the United States in its entire in
tegrity, and according to its ecamjno intcrprc-
tation, and the real sense Of its terms and
language.
Theresolutions were adopted by acclamation
\ communication was received from Gen
Cameron, thanking the Convention for the
honor conferred upon him.
Mr.. Pollock, before adjoufning the Cohven-
ton, made most eloquent speech.
At half past four o'clock the Convention al,
jOurned, without day, with three cheers and
Il tiger for Cameron and Curtin.