davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-02-29
DALLAS, DALLAS COUNTY, TEXAS FEBRUARY 80, 1860

10 patents for the whole 0f tho lands O. whiel
they are euIillri by tho terms nf ills act, lelv
ing the N Tiglses aioresaid npon lhs lei or bell
II slli road or roads, and al the rol,ins stock
buildings and derots thereof, as security fbr a.,
I p'ymenl 10 the United States of tho amount nj
'he honds or treasury notes i,suel as aforssiil
until the whole thereof shall he paid N the Uni
I ted States in mail anil other services, according
4 to tho provisions of this act And,
Prar'tts, That tho chmpimes receiViR'; lands
! ny this grant from tho government ol the unirei
States, shall sell and ali1naie one half of s,il
lands within five years from tho date Of the pat
"nts 10 the same, and the rest Nf said lands -
granted 10 the companies within ten years from
tho date of the patents TO the same; and all
lands not sold at the end of ten wears from the
date OF patents 10 the same shall revert TO tho
government Of the United States.
The Sth section provides for the forfeiture Of
all the rights and privileges Of the company, II
they fail to build the road in 10 years, unless tho
timo shall hcrcaftar Le enlarged ~ Congress.
The 9th section provides for the annual report
OF progre's, condition, distance, Sc, to the See
retary Of the Interior.
The l0,h section guarantees ths, the road
shall hc KEEP, in good ordcr-proyides against nm.
reasonable delays or distractions in tho trans
portation Of the mails or intelligence, &c.
The llth section provides that tho Secretary
of tho Interior shall have the lands surveyed ON
the lines OF the route, and that the same ha cx-
cmpt from location or entry before or after they
are surveyed.
Section l2,h grants the right of way, &c.
Section 18th cSemptS all minerals of gold and
silver in California from the operation Of this
act, but gives the use OF earth, stone. timber Sc
for constructing tho road
The provisions of the bill seem ample and sui.
iiciently guarded. Telegraphc dispatches report
that it la, been iavorahly considered by the com.
mittecs from both houses; the President is known
to favor the measure and is warm friend Of Nj.
Thompson. A brilliant future seems about to
dawn upon the enterprise, and its early compile
ton to this point mas reasonably be expected
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-02-29

CuRIosITIEs WANTED. most liberal prices
will be paid at the Office of the White Man for
the following curosities We have been t'ld
they can be produced We have our doubts.
Viz:
l A pair of white crows,
2 A gizzard of an owl.
3 A Defense by sane, sober frontier man, of
the course of Gov. Houston towards the frontier,
since his inaug guration.
4. A few grains of the Democracy of the man
who condemned the action of the Democratic
meeting in Jacksboro on last Saturday
S. A few feet (enough fora halter) of the
Gov Is "Base line" which is to confine the settle
ments to their present limits.
6 A pairing off the nail of the V-toe Of the
pre-emption Relief bill.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-02-29

IL DR.. Fowlkes in his late letter recommends
the holding of railroad conventions, in every
county in the State through which the Southern
Pacific Railroad is likely to pass. 1t is a good
suggestion-if it succeeds in getting only an ex-
preston of public sentiment in its favor. We
have ever been friends of this road, and the peo-
pie of Dallas county have had an abiding faith
in its ultimate success, even in its darkest days.
We have not surrendered our faith and hope /;
and now that its prospects are bright and bright
euing, we would urge upon all others to give an
expression of their concurrence and favorable
feelings. We doubt very much, since Senator
Nigfalrs bill has been seen and read, whether
an anti.railroad man could now be jumped up,
anywhere between Red river and the Rio Grande.
citizen from neighboring county desires to
know if the Ministers Plenipotentiary were dress
ed in Court costume, lie says that he has
heard that they were to wear cooked hats, small
swords, epaulettes and spurs. Cant tell. The
whole thing ought to be knocked into cooked
hat.-&ate Gazette.
Absurd. The Court costume, of course, will
be moccasins, leggns, breech1clouts and blankets,
as the etiquette of Diplomacy requires the Min
lister to dress in the court costume of his own
sovereign While Nan.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-02-29
Whole Number 39S

E5'A fsw ysars ago. the infusion Of ''nlssr
into fu'nsm'. Magazine, PrseiPiisted the dopr
iall and utter failure Of that onee rOpular ysri-
otiosl Tie ill,IsHsd. aboliIoni,ei Geors
william Curtis, Lac lesR doing" the Iasy
Clair in liarPeT's Monthly, and filling similar
Position in the Weekly, hut the niger qass
'ion las tesn matter Of faith with Mr. CUT
aud the means Of his losing several very 81
and profitable situations, Tie IIsrpsr's have
thrown Linn overheard, like another Jonah, ip
sppsase the Southern storm. Even this will o.,
cure tho infatuated abalitionist..
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-02-29

The amount of gold exported from Californi,
in 1859 was S47 $50, ,462--in 1858, s47 ,5sS ,o2j
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-02-29
Frontier Mntterp.

Capt. Hammer, of tho White Man, matos an
eloquent appeal in behalfof the bleeding frontier
We have chronicled Indian outragss, depredations
and brutality until the heart sickens ut the reci'
tai of their onormities and suffering. The qucs.
tion is pertinently asked, &" What are wo t. do ~
II is more easily asked than answered. The only
solution that presents itself to our mind. is that
it devolves upon the frontier men 10 fgh IL on
on their own hook Their sister counties will
assist in repeling the savages and in protecting
tho lives of women and children. We give an ex.
tract from the remarks of Capt Hammer. After
recounting their suderings and exposed position,
he says
"There are not ut this time twenty horses in
Jack CO., fit for Ranging service-,hey have gone
the way of all frontier horses. And our people,
never having been allowed the cultivation of our
generous SOIL are not provided with the ready"
wherewith' to buy.--rhe other border counties
are measurably in the same condition.
"In view of these facts and in accordance
with the wishes of many of our friends, we call
upon our sister counties Montague, Young, Pa
10 Pinto. Erath, johnson, Parker. Tarrant, Dal-
las, Collin, Denton, Wisc, Cook and as many
others as may sympathizc with us, to all, at
their earliest convenience, county meetings for
the purpose of considering the condition of the
frontier, and discussing fully, ways and means
for its relief.
'Let each county ascertain, as definitely as
possible, the amount of material they are able
and willing to give to n system OF defense, and
Sppoint delegates to attend a convention of all
the counties, to be held at some central point,
with dfnitc instructions as to the will and dis
position of the counties"
ave would suggest Weatherford as proper
place for the counties to assemble in connection,
and the Goth of March proper time"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-02-29
southern Pao'fia Railroad SIN

We give to-day, as matter ofeepegal interest
some of the provisions Of the bin recently intro
dueed into the Senate by Mr., WFfhil, The bll
provides for the building of two roads from dif
fsrent points on the Mississippi river To the Pa
eiic ocean, One Of these routes is that Of th,
Southern Paeiic-no longer a myth, ora" moon
shine matter, hut reality OF steam, loeomo'
tiycs, and almost interminahlc rail ties and iron
when completed, We give sections of tho bill
pertaining to the route in which tho State oi
Texas is most deeply interested, the advantages
to both routes being equal.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-05-17
0aansioc Gatbrno5.


Many a swe,d g .ioa.l ua..l
been ai.6garei All aala l.4... tg r.
fory tongue within o.
A poe, says iht' "fhe wind s
waves. That Is probably ,ae .r
blow" which tie Scripture ,5la nd.
The wise Lockmia. On b l-a.i.'.l.
ordered hs son 20 approach, aal
"Wh,n thou feclct d disposition .ts .a
seek for a place wherA col esaast .,o 4.
Every drop u preparation BROUGHT g.
the bros By labor q the 81, loss of dollar
earned. 80 say an cArhiar paper
The shadow s about Oh We g.t fF of
p~srspisaiion ard labor
How, in the name Of relfr meet. can one
female fad !, IN her hear, 4, tt.k q rr.p -.
fully about any female with whom ir so.
eia,ssl Do We slaHlcr ,te fair sex ly saw.
ing tia, there are many women tio ,l
Cool health i ba, a proper mixture r
pure air. Of wholesome .o5i, III rirfr4
smnscments, Of meGtal rctrcntiar.. vi moe.
al pleasure, u sparkling water. or lst If
industry, Of clcauliut,t sud II sua.t aa1.
MrpirArioN ASH pa,yrn-Nritation
and prayer are Ike the spies that wen. Is
search the land IT Canaan. fhe one ,ev.
the other cuts down. and both brp. f.u,a
taste of The hiFcl. aal sweetest frut n
heaven.
MrRclN,ty ANhRt8rs-A wei.~a
novelist declares that the reason va, s
msny MARRIAGES amenr the rich end urban
Ply, j 70 BE- found IN tht fict tbbt che, 4.
10 90 much demand hat heart shsl t.5t a.
heart as that parse shall ciuk to purse.
Could W know whence tie elemsrt. #
roses that blush in our rathwsv anil ,'ry, :
around the graves Of our dead vcrc dsr,ei
did W BIZ; think perhaps BE- ini tn.
gsvcs beauty 20 the leaf once ellorrJ ~
cheek IT the loved aul lost. how differently
We should regard these children Of . POI.
sian suu.
A SisTERs lovr.-Beau,f ul \. the love
Of a sister; the kiss that has no Guile. an
no passion; the touch S purity. anil brine.
eth peace srd satisfaction 90 the heart. anil
no lever 70 the pulse. Beautiful 4 TIE la.,
OF q sister--ii u moonlight On cur psth-it
hath light. bat ne heat: 1t l. Of heaven. and
yet sheds is peace upOa tbs earth.
An animal called the lsurhins i,,l,,.
found nowhere hu, on the Austrian cont
nens, has been trough, to San Francis,o
II belongs to the feaiLcrcl ribs-has fea,b.
srs, wings, ard long besk. II laughs l,le
~ old woman, and in the Austrian forest.
a:nieh., il has led many a wayfarer in search
4 - old LADY b . lonely condition.
Il IL Islaad Of Goa there i i a vsse,a.I.
- eallse NE ''ssvrewfal tres" beess.e 4,
sly 1carshss in the night Al suu.e. a.
se.D are y = ssss, aad ye. ansr half
o1Nrs IT IN IT them. They y;ria :
s.seeGdk - 10 - - sssnsr b.rin, "a
~ Al of.
Svvssise
~.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-05-17
aRgn lis iND DEPARTURES
VI tuE


NORTHERN. ~ usttas llsii. ar-;vs. s,,,v
a. 80 ?. n. ani Departs daily. At a o'slee.
A. y
OXFORD. or Essisrs tfsi. arrive. s~s--
Iuesias. rAarsiav and SATURDAY. At & '. -,
irrsr's every Monday, Wednesday snl Irpl,v,
At . q. y.
cofFEE'fLLE or Ss.sbsr- Ned. arrive.
every Nauisy. Welne.dav aai rtiiav. q. 81 ,. \.
sni dspsrss evsry ~tus-itv, Thsrsiay, and Sal.
aTdsv. " "a c'cipct. s.v.
CHiRLEST0N and Csr-eil,., u,,r.-..
every Tuesday. Tharsiay and ss..rl,v. -.
AL departs every Meaisy, Wednesday AMI vi
tsv. a. 81 "a "
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-05-17

PROSPECTUS
4UB WESTERN HARP;
a nook or SUNDAY Susie ron
Gbt fmiIp (udt.


Setrrt4 vc1'a fe', Nf'. Fl. ~. ttsr Yrs. ia.
%, fahlsHaif ut tu.an. lot Is .s,as a.r. t...s.
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Ia., N't rwe WE'D vuh sbunIwi It,s.. aa IA.
t.hi " b fa aa.l a-.ls.te .er.r Il .4t
feiaf.t VI thr Wi ,nevu ma,e tu1 .,J.r. o..
l'''el' - b'stNn. v41 survs vbs, tUt pu d.
Taste d'"'ands' uat ta present vae. hs U..a un.
i|sitastu. hl1 .hs as.a ttr mtss t.f.. r. ~,
,elms Foo befsrif i .Bg ,lu ttaaurs tc.utt.w.
.f "i 'u .''fh..s DIV t.a. vlt autau tHi
w 90 V'I rIu'HI. 500. arranged. BOD
+. '.rt 'ul IH'HH m.hH mt.e O. all v.I Is.v.
r. 90 goo f1U zee Ar wtI..tl. rfts Uf~I +.
t,o. ~ 81 j boz ta. mestii trir. sd tf... .ri
foii To '.'.' Who D., o al, pt'. Co. s.t sr
F'"iEe' { 10 surf., ths books, 0t r,ufu e.
u.n 2. lh' s'r- +. u,e tut sa.I.
$50 pt'As seas without maH.t.
y y. H. utNN ~fItNutrE.
Arril 6. lSt1. l.t
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-05-17

For sale,
- HIt1 WHEAT AND GtNSi BAGS. ~
b'''I Nh. klAAN NIL.
auua 2!. l.il. .1-tr
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-05-17

IL N~nNs wish u. my service. as corn.
" IfNtRIEiOR vii. p.ss.s ailr..s y. -
t.FtslHt Mount. AMI sbsv shal 10 waited u.ss
trumHI,. twill teeNpeyted ,ht rartissv viii mo-.
care ted Notes before sending tor me,
JuhN ,. MATTHEWS.
1alv Q. 1850. go
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-02-16
" SPECIAL NOTICE TO AGENTS

G. G. EVANS, having purchased he stereo-
type plates, copyrights, ETC., OF The ''PRINcE or
THE HOUSE, OF DAVE" "PILLAa or FIRE.
etc., would call the attention OF agents to these
truly valuable Works.
THE "PRINCE OFTHE HOUSE OF DA-
VID,'' is one OF the most popular and best selling
books ever published Over 10000 copies have
been sold, aii il bids fair 10 outrival the ''PIL-
GRIM's PRoGREss," or any other similar work.
THE "PILLAR OF FIRE." by the same ai-
thor, Is now meeting with rapid sale, over 90,
Coo copies have been sold since its publication,
and as a companion 10 the "PnIScE OF TH::
HOUSE OF DAVID" every reader of that book
should purchase copy,
"THE RECORDS OFTHE REVOLUTION
AIRY WAR;" is book of great interest and
gives a vast anountof information relativeto the
Soldiers Of the Revolution; and Is an invaluable
book Of reference fc- the descendants Of its he
roes and all who are interested in Pension Claims,
Land War; ants, ETC., ects.
THE MosT LIBERAL INDUCEMENTS ARE Of
FERED TO AGENTS, and upon addressing the pub
Usher every in formation will be given.
SEND FOR A CATALOGUE.
Address GEORGE G. EVANS,
PUBLISHER,
fcb5-6w l39 Chestnut Street Pnilapelrhia, Pa.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-02-16
The Final vote for Speaker.

On our first page will be found an analy-
sis Of the final vote for Speaker, which
will PROVE interesting now, and in the fu-
ture, as il will be frequently referred to-
Referring to this vote, the Salesman re-
marks
From it it will be seen that MeClernsnd
the Democratic candidate, received but
eighty five votes, which was thirty-two
short Of the number necessary TO elect
OF this eighty five, one (BcvLIcNY of L.. }
was an American, thus offsetting the A.
norican Davis of Md whe voted for
Pennington. Only ore Anii-LecomptcI
Democrat, Riggs of n, Y. supported .h,
Democratic candidate, while Eve Anti L..
compton Democrats, Adrain Of n. j.; Has.
kin of N. Y; Hickman Of Penn; Reynolds
Of n. /. and Schwartz Of Penn, voted for
Pennington, It will also be seen--and we
call upon the country to note the significant
fnct-that in this last and desperate strug-
gle. as had been the case in all that pre-.
ceded it the so-cslled Democracy were ut
ierly unable 10 agree upon their cum cGndi-
datc, and That in addition 10 the FIVE Anti
Leconp;on members OF that party, nine Of
The intensified Nationals" from Southern
States hot only refused 20 vote for McCler-
nand, but marched up and voted against
him. Yet the demagosues Of THIS party
pirate about its being National, and with
an impndence that would shame the most
shameless, and me.&acity that defiss the
PLANES; truths Of the record, they clamor
aLeu! the .fmer!carS being responsible for
the election Of Black Republican,. Could
80! ;.alie 0n their opn man, and fourteen Of
them Give from the North and nine from
the South actually voted against hin; and
jet the demagogues pretend TO be highly
incensed because the americans would not
desert Gilmer. and 60 over 10 lie Democrat
ic candidate, when even by Sc doing thew
could not have elected him, owing 20 the
detection Of The Nationals" themselves!-
This. tbs vote itself proves beyond cuntrc-
versy, as follows: Netherlands vote So;
whole American vote (not east for hin) %,
making in oil l07. which is inst fen short
OF enough 10 elect; and ":ne of the lacking
fen IRE 10 be found among The Southern
Democrats themselves and five among the
Northern! Who, then is responsible for
Pennington's election?
The nine Southern Democrats who voted
against McClernand are Nsssrs. Clopton,
Curry, Pugh and Moore cfA'a.; Mcqueen,
Donilam BARGE, lIiles and Kcit; Of s. c.
E2~Lci this record be preserved.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-02-16
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY.
COMMENCEMENT OF NEW VOLUME.

COMMENCEMENT OF NEW VOLUME.
WITH the number for January, 1860, the
w ATLANTIC MONTHLY viii enter upon its
FIFTH VOLUME.
In making this announcement, the Publishers
thinl; it proper 10 say, simply, that TO charge
will be made IN the general plan OF the Magazine;
that all the writers whose contributions have es-
tabshed il in the popular favor, will continue TO
make il their medium CT communication with the
public; and that the relations Of the publishers
with authors, on both sides tie 4iiantic, will en-
able them 10 add materially to the variety, inter-
est, and value Of its pages.
They have great pleasure in announcing that the
number for January contains the first chapters oil
a NEW ROMANCE, entitled The Professors Story;
written expressly for its pages, By Or YER WES-
DELL HOLMES, TO be continued in succeeding
numbers of the Magazine throughout the year.
TERMs.-Single numbers, 25 cents. Three
Dollars per year, postage paid to any part OF ,he
United States.
CLUBs.-Two copies, Five Dollars; Five cop
les, Ten Dollars; Eleven copies, Twenty Dollars,
the subscribers paying their own postage, viz
SO cents per year.
Clersyinen, Teachers, and Postmasters, will
receive the Magazine at Two dollars per year, as
heretofore.
Subscriptions may commence with any number;
and as al the numbers are stereotyped, back num-
bers can always be furnished. Ali orders should
be addressed 10
TICKNoR 4 FIELD, Publishers,
jaa3 l35 Washington St, Boston.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-02-16
EDUCATIONAL, ETC.
Glasgow Female Seminary

THE Second Session of this Institution. under
i the present Principal, assisted by a full corps
of competent Teachers, will commence the Isl
Monday I5th of September, and ciIse the last of
June.
The school is a permanent Institution. The
Boarding House IS large building, owned by tife
Principal. Parents are invited TO visit aGd see
our arrangements for boarding We desire to be
kind TO ali entrusted 10 our care, and will endeav-
or TO treat them as we would wish or own TO be
under similar circumstances.
Terms for Five Months.
Tuition in Primary English .......' IS 500
:. 90 s. and Penmanship, 1000
90 Advanced English & Element
ary Algebra ............... 12,oe
d" Advanced English algebra
and Geometry. 1900
Latin and French, each -. 500
PAINrING-OiI, Oriental or Grecian and
Leather Work, each. $4,000. 500
MUsIc-PIano Or Guitar e. ........... 5000
Board & Tuition in the English Depart
ment. (paid in advance,) .......... 7c,C2
Board, Tuition; and Music, including use
of Instrument, (paii in advance) 80. 5000
For further information, see Catalogue or ad-
dress FRENCH STROTHER,
aug11 PRINCIPAL.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-02-16

Fir1IvG WORDS FIFTY SPsKEu-The
Baltimore Clipper, one Of tie very ablest OF
our exchanges, closes en- article upon the
present state and Iu;ure prospects Of parties
as follows:
"This alternative, however. Of going over
10 Democracy or R-publicanism IS roi pre-
senled 10 the national men Of the country.
TThcv hava no need 10 lower their o::n
;.eud banner 10 either Southern Dtmocra-
cY CT Northern ArolIiionism. they are
themselves a power in the land. The T.
uion sentiment of the nation rcav.ls with
hcr-5r from The roliGTHess Of Democracy
and lLc feaTiuiy aggressive and ianatica,
sec.iona!isT1 of Republicansm. Il is gath
ering together mighty host upon the pial-
fo-n oil the Union, the Constitution and
the enforcement Of the Laws" Il is I'M
mouing 70 lis aid Tie conservative man Of
all sections. 1t is winning the national min
ded frem the embraces Of Democracy and
.posenIng the fet:ors OF he UniOn-Ioving
men who have been lured into the haunls
Of Repubicanism. /, is building a great
a powerful triumphant party which shall
roll back the wares of sectionaism and
s,aunch the curren. of corruption, end oncs
more restore pure American nationality
10 or sovernnent and OF. country.
Under the banners of this party we
have taken service. Here, and here alone,
are we willing to fight. Fer its success
we shall exert our utmost energies, and to
the achievements of its trium plant We shall
devote what NO possess eli energy, ability
and industry, defying and scer"ing alike
Republ'canism and Demacracy, and refrs-
ing 10 support either Republican or Demo-
cratic candidates, believing imllicity that
upon the success ofthe Union party alone
depends the safety OF the Union aud The
perlinence Of Our Tree institutions"
We Endorse every linz and every word
Of the foregoing extract. l! is true in fact,
forcible in expression, and msnly in sen;i-
rlent. Such words sra glorious omeas.--
There is victory in ihe very sound Mem
ptis Enquirer.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-02-16
E,ect,,res fcY e;1c PeOnIe,

Gv the Rev. HUGH STOWELL BROWN, OF
the Myrtle Street Baptist Chapel, Liverpool,
England. First Series.
Wi.l EiograPhica! Introduction by
Or. SHELTON MACKENZIE.
Published under special arrangement with the
author.
One volume, I2mo., cloth. Ali pages. Price 81.
Upon remittance OF the price Of The book and
ii cents additional Tor postage, copies Of either
OF lie above books accompanied rth handsome
present, worth from 30 cents TO 100 dollars viii
be mailed to any person in the United States.
SEND TOR CLASSIFIED CATALOGUE OF BOOKS,
Containing the most complete list Of books in
every department of Literature ever published,
and which will be sent gratis o any person, send
ing their address.
To insure Promptnrss and honorable dealing,
send al your orders for books 10
GEORGE G. EVANS,
Publisher, ard Originator of The Gift Book Bus
iness, No. $50 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
Had yGu l5iH be Satisfied ttat ID Is the bcS! place
in tbe cCuRtyu 10 pRTchnsc Books.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-02-16
Dissolved and Divorced!

r HAVE dissolved ali connection with that
l. popular parsonage. ''old credit" and have
forever Divorced myself from Books, and hence
forth and forever anna
CASH Ssc2s
demanding cash for all sell, and holding myself
ready TO pay cash for all buy. Persons making
bills large enough to justify, will be accomUodc-
ted with title, oil !, cash basis. This TO take eff
feet from and after lst January next.
JNO. r. CARSON.
n. &. am anxious to pay my own debts. but
cannot do so until those who are in my debt pay
up, therefore, those who owe me are earnestly in
vited 10 settle the same without delay.
dec22 J. r. c.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-02-16
Glasgow Male Institute.

I,HE Trustees of the Public School, in -
1 the City OF Glasgow, having COM May
pleted their lsrgc aid commodious school AlZsy
building, take pleasure iii announcing TO -
TIE public that they have engaged Wa. T. DAVIS,
A. NJ, President for some years past, OF Masonic
College, TO take charge of the school as Principal
Prof. DAVIS, is so widely and favorablv known
as IN educator of youth. that no special commen-
lation from US is needed. He viii be assisted by
Mr.. J. T. J. HUGHES, graduate of Masonic
College, and gentleman OF some experience as
q teacher.
The academic year will be divided into t.ro
sessions oftwenty weeks each, the first session
will commence on the 18Th OF February, 1860.
Tlit.on r. session of 20 weeks in the PrI-
mary studies-Read:np, Writing, Arith-
metic, Geography and English grammar SIP 60
In the Mathematics, with any of the above. 1900
Tho Greek or Latin Language, with any of
the above. 20,GO
Contingent fee for each pupil per session.. 100
No deduction will DE made for absence, except
in cases Of prolracted illness.
eEF Students from distance can get board in
private families as low as at any other point
F. w. DIGGES,
a. ". ROPER, Trustees,
feb9 J. C. WILLIAMS, \