davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-14
SECOND DISPATCH.
THIRTY-sIxTH CONGRESS.
TUESDAY, March Is.


tuesday,, Nldrcn 10.
SENATE.
Mr.. SUMNER introduced a resolution, which
was adopted, instructing the committee on the
district Of Columbia to consider the expediency
of doing something to improve the condition
of the common Jail in Washington city. He
said he had visited the Jail, and found it no.
thing more nor less than a human sty. And
since the Senate had undertaken to send u cit
izen there, it was its duty to make it fit for
human beings to live in
Mr.. WILSON submitted resolution instruct
ing the committee on foreign relations to re-
port whether the treaty with Great Britain for
the suppression of the African slave trade has
been executed, and whether any further legis-
lation is necessary, by way of amendment to
existing laws, for the more efectual suppress
sion thereof. Objected to by Mr.. Toombs, and
laid over.
The homestead bill was made tile special
order for Thursday, 10th, yeas 81, nays %.
HOUSE
Mr.. Hindman Of Arkansas was appointed
an additional member of the select committee
on the Pacific railroad.
The bills inviting proposals for carrying the
Pacific and Atlantic mails on a single line was
passed. also bill to establish mail routes in
Kansas.
Mr.. ADAMS, from the post office committee,
deputy postmasters by the people Laid on
the table.
Mr.. CoLFAx reported a bill for suppressing
the unlawful collection and delivery of letters,
1t was drawn up by the post office department,
and provides that it shall not be lawful for any
persons, except those appointed for the purpose
under existing laws, to establish or keep
post or letter Office for the reception of let
tiers, or their conveyance to a post Office.
The offence is punishable by fine of $500 to
principal and 500 to assistants, for each of.
fence. This is not to affect hotel keepers
or storekeepers nearest the post office, nor the
legitimate business of express companies. Re-
terred to committee of the whole.
Mr.. SHERMAN, from the ways and means
committee, asked leave to report bill provid-
ing for the redemption of outstanding treasury
notes, and authorizing loan and regulating
the duties on imports. Objection was made
by Cobb and Mcqueen.
The house went into committee on the con.
sular and diplomatic appropriation BILL Mr..
LOVE attacked Mr.. VanWyck's speech
Mr.. KELLOGG of Illinois remarked that ear
ly in the session he referred to the vilanous at
tack on him by the New York Tribune. He
reiterated that Mr.. Greeley was again and
again. with other republicans, in consultation
in the parlor of Judge Douglas, planning and
scheming for the reelection of Mr.. Douglas to
the senate. He now sought the floor for the
purpose of making good the statement by the
production of proofs and arguments.
Mr.. MCCLERNAND replied, exhorting his
colleague to forbear his crusade on Mr.. Doug
las, who was beyond his malice. The charges
now repeated were formerly promptly met both
by Mr.. Douglas and Mr.. Greeley The COM
mittee rose and the house adjourned.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-14
New York Items.

New YORK, March 13.--The steam boiler of
the Atlantic foundry of Brooklyn exploded
yesterday, killing the engineer, John Hasel-
ten, and seriously injuring four others, two of
whom, it is feared, fatally.
The shoemakers and several other trades
held another meeting of sympathy, last eve
ming, with the Massachusetts, strikers. One
hundred and fifty dollars were collected.
Jenny Massey, one of the pugists who
took part, last summer, in the fight between
Price and Kelley, was arrested last night. He
showed fight to the officers, but was quoted at
the sight of a revolver. City judge Russell
had issued habeas corpus in his case.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-14
Politics in California.

ST. LOUIS, March 13.-Despatches brought
from San Francisco. of the 2lst ult., say that
the republican state convention was to meet at
Sacramento on the 22d. 1t was believed that
Seward delegates would be elected to the Chi
cago convention. The democratic state con-
vention would meet at Sacramento on the 26th
to elect delegates to the Charleston convention.
Primary elections have already been held in
six of the largest counties, including San Fran
cisco and Sacramento. A large majority of
the delegates thus far elected are in opposition
to Weller and the chivalry wing of the democ-
racy, and friendly to senator Latham, render.
ing it probable that Latham and his friends will
control the delegates to Charleston.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-14

hbls Pork rather more steady sales 245O bbs; mess,
SLIP ST. for old, SIS q $751; for prime sl250
Tor old, IL so for new; western prime Sl6 q $3.50 Cut
meats quiet and unchanged sales 200 pkgs shoulders
a. tic; hams 81 a SIC. Lard unchanged and heavy;
sales $50 bbls, at l0i q He Butter steady whiskey
ower sales 1900 bbs 23ic Rice du sales $50
at 4Ac. Sugars hc better New Orleans $50 hhds at
ST 40 7ac: Muscovado, 100 hhds 81 q 73c; Texas 50 hhds
at SEC. Coffee very firm and advancing; 45t bags Rio at
3tc; 800 mats Java at Isle. Moasses unchanged $50
bbs New Orleans 30 q SIC by auction. 90 days anc
months hhds Porto Rico 40c; Is hhds MuscOyado 2c.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-14

ASHES steady sales 900 bbls pot s525, pearl y5Bz
COTTON market firm sales 1900 bales at llac for mid
ding uplands.
FLoDR-Recelpts 26l3 bbls; sales ll,20O bbls State
and Western shade easier extra state superfne
State $3.50 a s5i0; extra State $3.50 % $685. round
hoop Ohio s605 q 625 super1ne Western $3.50 % $40;
common to good extra Western $3.50 @ 5,7O southern
nrm but less active; sales 1900 bbs mixed to good $60
90 $780, fancy and extra $3.50 "a $780, Canada steady
sales 200 bblS extra $3.50 a 1925
N-Wheat held firmly but less active sales ~ 0VO
pe s Miwanne club, choice, el5Q; Amboy Michigan
a ng sales $4,000 bush mixed western 7sc white II %
oVoS yellow - WH0c. Oats dull; Southern and Jersey
=" ~ alc; Northefn aud Western 4aa a. ale
fkoVibION6-Beef Arm and unchanged; sales 400
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-14
TT'HE BEST PREPARATION IN USE
HILLS MINT SPECIFIC.

For badness AND FALLING OFF OF THE HAIR
The great inquiry that has long and constantly
madeor preparation to restore the Harn Badness and
the MINT SPECIFIC for this particular purpose aud in
dong SO nc earnestly hopes that discriminating public
and the great variety ofeomp9unds abundant through
out the world as is entirely distinct from them in CHAR
The following bona fde letters from reliable persons
here submitted being worthy testimonials for
WORCESTER, March Is 1859
my testimony the value your Mint Specific in cases
Of Of badness and falling OF Of the hair few weeks
my wife whose hair had been falling off quite rapidly for
some time past and apparently causing premature
badness unless remedy speedily applied. 1t is
with much satisfaction that am enabled to certify, that
before using up the first bottle the falling off of her
entirely arrested and all apprehension OF badness
entirely removed Wishing you the most complete sue
@ yours GEoRGE
Mr.. J. Q. HILL-Dear Sir: / consider it justly due to
you, that should publicly express my opinion with
broaght before the people, namely: Mint specfc,S
which is based upon what have seen it do. An ac-
quite bald, by my representation induced try
your remedy and without exaggeratng, say that
hair In my estimation this is remarkable instance of
the Of the hair and no ones expectations how
shall take much pleasure in recommending the Mint
Specific to those who have lost or are oosng their hair
Conductor Worcester and Nashua r: R.
Mr.. HLL-Your Mint Specifc which has SO recently
come Before the public consider the valuable prep
aration for the purpose for which it intended here
send you my experience and you at liberty to use
this in any way you wish. For year my wife's hair
had been falling off, and she troubled with dry scaly
eruption on her head, that she quite bald Last
month she commenced using your Mint Specific, and by
the use of bottle her head is covered with and
II is soft glossy, and natural The eruption has entirely
Disappeared and she has promise of fine growth of
healthy hair My entire confidence in Mint Specif
c enables me to recommend to all who need prep
aration to strengthen the hair and prevent badness
we'll to those who have already lost their hair In
either case it is invaluable.
Respectfully yours, ISAAC CUSHING.
Prepared only byJOHN Q. HILL, Apothecary. Worces-
ter Mass. For sale by all Druggists ds&wtf f2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-14
9rp GOODS.

CHEAP DRESS SILK s d.
ONE LOT FANCY SILKS, at "a Lee.
ONE LOT FANCY SILKS, at 5sc.
ONE LOT FANCY SILKS, Mt use.
ONE LOT FANCY SILKS, at SI,OO.
The above goods very cheap, and five days will
close hem.
A. Y. THOMPSON IL CO.,
mchl2 div Flagg's Block.
THE EARLY OPENIN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-14
Five Children Burned to Death.

CLEVELAND, ONO, March 13.-The dwell
ing house Of Humphrey Owens, few miles
north of Salina, Ohio, was destroyed by fire
this morning. Five children persisted in the
flames
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-14
Latest via Qnnanatnwn

VIENNA, 27th.-The announcement of a
treaty between Russia and Austria, is without
foundation; but it is asserted that Austria,
although not bound by such treaty, will no
longer oppose the Russian policy in Turkey.
TURIN, Feb. 29--By a royal decree Of to.
day, the electoral assemblies are convoked for
the 25th of March, and parliament is to meet
on the I'd of April. Another decree has ap-
pointed 70 new senators.
PARIS, Thursday note by which
the French government requires Sardinia to
give up the pr 3iect ofthe annexation Of Tnsca-
nv is dated Feb. 25th, and was dispatched the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-14
The Election in New Hampshire.
LARGE REPUBLICAN GAINS.

CONCORD, N. H., March 13.-Our annual
state election took place to-day. The candi-
dates for governor are the same as last year,
when the aggregate vote was-for Goodwin
(rep.) 96,326; for Cate (dem.) 82,8O2. The
returns are very favorable to the republicans
Manchester, Exeter, and Dover have elected
republican representatives,, and report increas-
ed republican majorities. The returns from
"a towns lat 10 P. NJ foot up as follows
For Goodwin, (republican) 1882
For Cate, (democrat) 1900
The republicans have elected 109 represent.
atives; the democrats, 80. The indications
are that the republicans have gained through
out the state.
SECOND DISPATCH.
CONCORD, N. II. - Midnight. - Returns
from 127 towns give Goodwin "a, $3.50, and Cate
q, 132. Returns yet to come from Cheshire
and the lower portion of Rockingham counties
will considerably add to Goodwin's majority.
The republicans have elected four and proba-
bly, all five Of the councillors nine ofthe twelve
senators, and probably 100 majority in the
house of representatives.
The vote for governor in several leading
towns is as follows Concord - Goodwin
1347, Cate 902; Manchester-Goodwin 1894,
Cate 1884; Nashua-Goodwin 1912, Cate
855 Dover-Goodwin 966, Cate 6157 Clare
mont-Goodwin 584, Cate 241.
CoNcoRD, March Ill A. MIR Good.
wins majority will range from 1000 to 4500
The very accurate canvass made before cleo
ton placed the republican majority at 4178.l
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-08-16

-I...ll -. -. =. 4 -. 4 4. tl a..
, a.'1t,I Nv H".s 49," w. '',t?o L;a
,",,a = sn'I ,',e' I 80 ,V' "" 49,, paa ,n,'
;to,,t of y"' ,I Wn;,od IT, ; o. So '
o"' ,I ~ W ,i CH% 80 S' ,,"%
~ e.. Tt"p, ~" ,i,,rnoa - d;w:5;n.' % "Dd do
81: ,S ~ Pt;p'Su .tp 80, trn. ia,od "a l,,
E5 Pra.i55ont w "' ",iar. '"' WI, NV" aro
H. rnos"n. oNs';ar", N;n, ~, ,l,o. Pr'si,lrrt
,or @ ,,nI,ar,,r;n, - ANA nd r,,,l
Ja,rn H. "'' 'h n Nc, ',,r,. ,lo /,
rnt a.s;,,r n .,s.,...' d. a..,',g.,r
J.r', rT. ,'. non,,n.. R,,,. ,a,.
n.,a-,b .r.p,'f na.-l1 ao,,
Ia ,,,-.n .s4
W4ati.,i'' re IN ~ ,f,mt.--r. ,b
LAM o. P.,..,.. ... h, sI,,
ryc,,i..i ,,.............. r.. .r...p,
mo- y p, Ia. na.ba.a. ....r.
rel p,..iI .,,,'.,i ,,,r,t, .Lic, IL.
noyorcnuji bnrr been '.l.,teI Fibre
i r,t ur b,p..i Y,r H. I'll Ann.
tLar viii dem, mai lam Bnc,,,nan
ana John q Hrecki,r,,lo,, ~ 1870
we're rE, Igld 10 the doctriu, ni nHn.
Iintery.piii99n by Couorecs with eI,yerv
in tine territories Cheers Inadr
sneeches from the same Stand with
,John q Prrclinridgs in 1SgG vLsn
he was advocn,ino 6ia own ci9ims TO
tine Vice Presidency and bearJ him
90 to the eItrp,na lsnptLs IN favor IF
nonnIar snvorr;,,rty i5 tha tnrr;t,r;..
Thon os,ain i' + 'y,colInct riaLr n,
DemosratS ofN New Uam;sL;yr Irid M
mr,nnsn,nrss n,Het;n,, a. FIJI, ,n,,i,I
in Fehruary 1870 Trryinma +" tLn
nn,ninatinn st Cincirn.I at whi"h
Howell Cobb and Jnsenb Ians md
lanes T. Orr Of Sonth Caroline
moIr anoochas. and IN nvory one ~
thosr snpcchrs ihcv oIvocatad snnst
few sovrrrignfv in It's brondrst sa,,sn
nplanse3 | apneal 10 fila anil.
encG these facts arc not truc rI
lave fine sncecGca in nv norEot - :
>, That gentlrmon eavs ha Las iba
suctches in his nocIet Tbrv wore
SpI.s"eo ,;.t =. n'9 'oSNe'i ~ i"ry W''s ',
" m,,..u', , o.' Vy WY VIC oPr"Neta @ u'.oL rnIS
cd IN ,ampblet firm nv thn National
~ R ~ p",np','e' .i lo'an w .n' ttaIIona'
1c'lIoc'"l,c G"'''''''''ee' g = trEe "
p"15''o'' OF pI'''oGrN'lc q Ps.H''P,e'I l1
lgS, ""u III Vne D'S''i, u o''' a
Sen'iG',l"', says! III '"e D,'S'o" oS''
"iu . ' o,a''s? u, @ c.eis o1ng' .t1 ~ DI'uo .
@ o,",o i,'po' :" t .''UlIGa ni;.oi ,I". ',"u '"'
'P%o' ~ 'p"'o I .J' PU.'t''" r', :Peoon''
, II" o're' @ Io'"o' ~. 'e','T " o'',+ouS' s'
',"n" Nv" WI "J't' ,ti3 = ,"'"''"' :I., IL
a .!e'',i. . R.Ggn I. ~. seH's TS"i @ "uSo
o"IigS I;., i"v n,s,, y, r1o p,,''' - uaeaS
po.l.'ca oo.,,,i'u"L'y I,; 10 'l'"Ng ''!ir"m
IaWs' 10 3. e?."o''Sn t, 'nelr oT" lIisI't'
Uogs 20. 10 sNl' y! t'VEiSe,y's' t c'"'tl m lo
pecul!ar VIeFsI Wv, 'or ~lv'c"'lng tl'gSe
Prlnc'pleS' que Pr'HcIlle 81 PoPFE''
ooNetc.Sn'y - a9 o'& 50 lLeo govern
men i'Sel'' - was ,i'e IEIno1P'e up
on "'''c'' every oS,''o u t'e h'Volu
non was loESht' N3'hemoor' ,or one
mop'n,' Fna, was tie cause nI mat Ieu
q tie kevolP''onary war W,lat was
M'e a''hE"G oI our heVolutl3hary
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-08-16
Tgs 9tGtArtbur Democrat.

OFFIcE-IN BRATToN's NEW BUILDING
TWO DOORS EAST OF THE COURT
HOUSE, UP STAIRS.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-01-05
BLACKW80J'S MAGAZINE AND
H.ETEsF5 REVIEWS.
7 SCOTT Z Co, = " lU-th, CuA.I4s 70
IL. publish he following leading British Pc
rioiica.s, viz:
TIE LoEDoN QUARTERLY (conserva.vo).
..
TIE EDNBUacz REVIEW lWh;g).
J.
TIE U0RT6 BRITISH Z1VIEW Gree ch-reh).
!.
TIE WEsTII:Is-E2 REVIEW (L.bersl).
8.
BIEcEVooD,s EDINBURGH NAekZIEE (Tory)

These periodicals ably representthe three great
poIItical parties of Great BTitain-Whig, Tory,
and Radical-but politics forms only one feature
OF their character. As Organs of tae most pro-
found writers on Science, Literature. Morality,
aud Religion, they stand, as :hey ever have stood,
rprivailed IN The wcrld OF letters, being consid-
cred Indispensable 10 the scholar aad the profess
sional man, while TO the intelligent reader Of ev-
cry class they furnish q more correct and sahs-
factory record Of the current literature Of the day,
throughout the world, than can be possibly CO.
Ii ID frnrn nv nthar sn,l-rn
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-01-05
EDUCATIONAL, ETC.
Glasgow Female Seminary

U,HE Second Session of this Institution, under
i the present Principal, assisted by full corps
of competent Teachers, will commence the Isl
Monday (5th) of September, and close the last OF
June.
The school IS permanent Institution Inc
Boarding House IS alarge building, owned by the
Principal Parents are invited to visit US and see
our arrangements for boarding We desire to be
kind TO all entrusted to care, and VIII endeaY
or to treat them as we would wish our own 10 be
under similar circumstances.
Terms for Five Months.
Tuition in Primary English -. Us S'0 00
{: Advanced English s. Element
airy Algebra 49,. .'...:... l2,OO
f" 6: Advanced English Algebra
and Geometry. .......... 1900
Latin and French, each.... -. $500 900
PAIxrIxG-Oii, Oriental or Grecian and
Leather Work, each. .......' 300
MUsIc-Plano or Guitar. -. -. .....'.'' 2O,OV
Board {. Tuition in the English Depart
ment (paid in adyance,) 1900. 1000
Board, Tuition, and Music, including use
of Instrument, (paid in ADVANCED. -. 5000
Contingencies. $3.50. ...' $500 '.'' I,UO
For further information, see Catalogue, OF adj
dress FRENCH SIKOlhEh,
augt1 PRINCIPAL.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-01-05
TRANSPORTATION, ETC.
NORTH MISSOURI ...RAILROAu
49, EES RzAlH
a 800 .llss'assss1 $50

-E7sss-lx = - - ss....-ss ssEA
ALL RATLRoAD ST.. JOSEPH
The only Reliable Route TO Council Eufs, Omaha
Siour City, .4fchison, Doniphan, Weston, Leoy.
enrorth and Kansas, and carrying the GREG.
Through mail.
ST. JOSEPH EXPRESS, leaves st. Louis dali.
ly Except Sundays) att O'Clock, A.. M. Return-
ing, leaves Hudson Junction with the Hannibal
and St. Joseph Railroad) at I:l5
ST. CHARLES ACCOMMODATING ls,r,:
st. Louis daily Except Sundays at 5 o,clocI :.
III. Returning, leaves Ferry Landing Sonno.;t.
ST. Charles) at 1870 Am. \oPpoSi'e
Passengers by this route avoid all river n,v;o,r
ton and staging, and reach ST. Josenb f,renfrt
four hours IN advance Of any other ronte r.
also the best; and during the winter The 81.
route to Hannibal, Palmyra and all nointS H.
cent to th Hannibal and St. Josenb Rs;s .S S'Ja
Macon, Shelby, Marion and Rails Counties AZ
Connects at Allen with STAGES for CIs.
Fayette, brunswick, Keytesviile, Huntsville ANA
Paris. anu
Connects at MEXICO with stages for co,,,,;J,
Fulton and Paris. '1niois
Connects at Wellsburg with stages for Row
ing Green and Louisiana, D'"-
Connects at Westville with STAGES for T-o,-
Bowling Green and Louisiana.
Onnlbuses will call at all hotels and priva,e res.
licences, Upon card being left at Elliott, Omni-
bus Oihce, No. 40, under Planters House
Tickets can De obtained at the Denot. Corner
of North Market and Second streets. or at ths
ComPany's Office, No. 90 Fourth Street. nnder
the Planters House.
J. B. INDUCTION,
GecI2, lo29.J Superintendent.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-01-05
EARLY C1FaES.

British publishers gives additional value TO these
Reprints, inasmuch as they can now be placed in
the hands of subscribers about as soon as the O.
riginGl editions.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-01-05
r. MELViN'S
IMPROVED
Gift Book Store g
BULLETIN BUILDING
liz SOUTH THIRD ST. PHILA'PHTA.

liz SUUTA THIRD 81. PHlLA fdIA.
UNHE Proprietor respectfully announces to the
people Of the United States, that he has just
issued New Classified Catalogue, containing
over 1860 volumes, including every respectable
department of Literature. And also, an extern
siye list Of VALUABLE AND USEFUL GIFTS,
To De Presented TO Purchasers of Docks.
The frst-class reputation which this Establish
ent has acquired is the result Of strict integrity
and close attention TO business, and persons who
desire TO be fairly dealt with, and TO receive
PROMPT returns, are assured that the future shall
maintain the credit Of the past and present.
The quality OF my Gifts, and the libcraity OF
their distribution, are unequalled.
NV TERMS to AGENTS are superior to any
ever before offered. And by abundant means and
peculiar advantages in the trade, am enabled to
perform TO the letter all that Ipromise.
RT3sAGENTs WANTED EVERYWHERE. Cate
losncs Posters, Private Circulars, &C., sent free,
on application. - Send for "a Catalogue.
Address r. MELVIN, Bulletin Building,
lI2 South Third Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
n B-Persons wishing to act as Agents, win
find il especially 10 their advantage 10 address me
Immediately for particulars.
oei6-om X. MELVIN.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-01-05
GLASGOW Male Institute.

TIME Trustees of The Public School, in I'D
4 the City OF Glasgow, having com zSs1sstY
pie,ed their large and commodous school exrH
building, take pleasure in announcing tozZg
the pub!ic that they have engaged WM. T. DAVIS,
A. NJ, President for some years past, Of Masonic
College, 10 take charge Of the school as Principal.
Prof. DAVIS. is so widely and fayorably known
as an educator Of youth, thai no special common
Gasion from Us is needed. He VIII be assisted by
Mr.. J. T. J. HUGHES, G graduate of Masonic
College, aud a gentleman Of some experience as
teacher.
The want Of q permanent school, Of high order,
in our midst, has been long and deeply felt. Such
q school the Trustees have labored long and cam
esiy 10 establish; and they have finally effected
IN Organization, which, they are sure, the gener-
GUS and united patronage OF the community VIII
render permanent.
IN lie GLASGOW MALE INSTITUTE, q thorough
and systematic course Of primary instruction VIII
be gwen and course in the Classics, biatheIaat.
les &c. at least sufficient 70 prepare student 10
enter the Junior Class in College.
The classes VIII be so arranged that every pu-
pill will receive his just and full share OF attention.
The academic year will be divided iuto two
sessions oftweaty weeks each, the first session
will commence on tie 19 b OF September, loJ9.
Tuition per session of 20 weeks N iAe Prl-
mary studics-ReadIug, Writing, Ar.th-
metic, Gcography and English grammar. SIP 60
In tie Mathematics, with any CT The above. 1890
The Greek Or Latin language, with any OK
The above. ....-...... go. 2C,Gu
Contingent fee for each pupil per session.. 100
No deduction viii be made for absence, except
in cases Of protFactsd Illness.
E5SP Students from a distance can get board il
Trl.4le families as low as at anv other point.
T. ". DIGGES,
s. ". ROPER, Trustees,
aGcj J. G. WILLIAMS. \
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-01-05
TERMS.
CLUBBING.

~ = Hs@ES1 w ?
Honey current IN Ia. STATE trscrs Issued w;H Be re-
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-01-05


CLUBBING.
A discount of twenty-five per cent, from the
above prices will be allowed TO CLuBs ordering
four or more copies of any one or more of the
above works Thus: Fonr copies OF Blackwood,
or one OF Review, will be sent 10 one address for
SO; four copies OF the four Reviews and Black
wood for $50; and SO on.
POSTAGE.
In all the principal Cities and Towns these
works viii be delivered FREE OF POSTAGE.
When sent By mail, the PosTAGE TO any part Of
the United States viii be but Twenty -four
Cents year for Blackwood," and butFOVsr-
teen Cents year for each Of the Reviews.
n. B.-The pr1ce in Great Britain Of the five
Periodicals above named is S3l per annum.
Remittances for any Of the above publications
should always be addressed, postpaid, TO the
Publishers,
LEONARD SCOTT & CO.,
decS no. 81 Gold street, New YORK.
aid PORT and Madeiru Wine for medical use