davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-28
The State Census.

As is well known the State census 10
very imperfectIY taken. The pay Is not g.
nough to warrant anything like a Thorough
visitation 10 all houses and parts Of the
ccxn:ies, and the Shsrifs do not do it. W.
have before Us an official publication Of the
State census for 1860. taken since August.
The aggregate shsws these figures: white
males, 249, 2eO; white population, 1882,
456; slaves. ll2,032, free colored, 4.024
Total, l,l49,l39. The towns contain this
population: Sonora. Alchison county. 372;
Warsaw. Benton county, B42; St. Joseph
! '4o9; Fulton. Galway county. l,447-
Luna'ie Asylum i. same tow q, 278; City Of
Cape Girardeau, 2,807-Jackson, same
countSi 4l2; Carrolton, Carroll county, 7o7
Brunswick, Charlton county, l,2ll: Alex.
andria, Clark county, LOTT; Missouri City
Clay county, AL, Snithvills I79, Liberty
! ,089; Jefferson City Cole county 1851;
Gallatin Davies county l;O03; Albany
Gentry county s29; Springfield Greene
county l,644; Clinton Henry county 1884
Franklin Howard county 292; Fayette, CTS
Glasgow 1,076; Roanoke 2l4; Lexington
Ao'uJe'eo oouu'y 1soOOS N1Ount FcIuOI
Lawrence county 48l, Canton Lewis coun.
ty 1888; Lagrange ], 270; Monticello 255
Linnsus Linn county 624; Hannibal Ma.
rion county 1924; Palmyra, 2,2o9; Char.
lesion, Mississippi county, 800; Pari,
Monroe county, 1854; Georgetown Petit,
county 495; Weston Platte county 1881;
Platte City 645;, Huntsville Randolph coun'
ty 6S7; Oseola ST. Clair county, 459; Far
mington St Francois county, 345; Ste. Gen
evieve, 800; Marshall, Saline county 232
Miami 40; Arrow Rock 3l9, Lancaster
Schuyler county 500; Shelbyviile Shelby
county 252; Pososi, Washington county
537.
ST. Louis county eontsins l89, l2o souls
Of which there are under ten years Of age
26,2lli Of ten and under eightsen years o
age, II ,s27; Of eighteen and under twenty
one, 4. 1882; of twenty one and under forty
FIVE, 48. 283, Of the age Of forty Eve and up
wards 6,l22; of free white males under ter
years Of age, 25,SS0, Of ten and unde,
eighteen, l,7O9; of eighteen and undel
twenty. one, 1857, Of twenty .one and IN
der forty five, S6, III; Of forty-6vs and ~
ward, 6,469, free white persons between
six and eighteen 81. 1859: the total slaves
1926; free blacks, 2, l73.-[Republicsn.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-28
Relief Law Passed j..

The Senate passed the House Relief Bill
on Monday without amendment, by ths FOL.
lowing vote:
AYks--BelI, Brown, Fox, Frazier, Gul.
Let, Halliburton, Homer, Hyer, Leday,
Monroe, Psrsens, PrItion, Rams, Reed,
Stuart, Thompson AND Vernon.
Nors-Byrne; Churchill, English, Har-
din, johnson, Jsues, McIlvainet Newland,
Oneil.
ABsrnr-ChiIton, Coleman, CoodIett,
Morris, Scott, Wilson, Wright.
We have hot space to-day to give sy.
n'P'is Of the bill. II puts it out Of the
power of The credit,r to collect money BY
suit, short Of twelve month";, in Justices
Court.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-28

The Union Worth Preserving.

The Richmond Wing, Of Thursday last,
says: "The Union 10 worth preserving
To the Union We are indebted Ter oil the
peace and security, the property end hsP-
piness, the greatness and glory OF the past.
Try to saws it--try earnestly, try patiently,
try preservipgly, exhaust every remedy be-
fore you sbandon yoir best friend. There
is ground Of hope TINT grievance will be
redressed hour after hour brings evidence
Of an Overwhelming change In Northern
sertiment. The true position Of Virgins
is to occupy neutral gfOdhnd-to stand
q q rock between the waves Of Northern
and Southern fana,icism. Molly and brave;
" let her maintain it, with the emblem Of
peace raised high above her bs,tleuenss,
regardless Of the tsunls or threats from any
point Of the compass, until q calm shall
Quiet the angry waves Of sectionalism."
And the Philadelphia Etsnins Butisiin
responds: 1--WE confess to deep sympathy
with these words. We remember again
how Mr.. jefferson said that Viz
ginia and Pennsylvania could always
save the Union by standing together
And in the deep sincerely Of orr spirit
we say, God forbid that the old Keystone
should abandon its position in the federal
arch! We stretch out Pennsylvania hand
across the border, 'unglovsd,' and we grasp
the hand of Virginia. We will not be torn
asundsr by the extreme North or the ex-
treme South. Four million and more Of
frssmsn, we stand between the hostile
hosts. and in the name Of Independence
Hall and Mount Vernon, we say, Let there
b no strife between you, Tor " are BIRTH
REH.'"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-28
From Washington.

Washington was thrown into high state Of ex
citement last Saturday morning, BY the sudden and
unannounced arrival Of Hon. Abraham Lincoln
He left his party at Harrisburg, took a special
train, and passed through Baltimore, in cog. Thu
telegraph was Immediately put into requisition
and many probable and improbable reports wer'
scatt cred over the country in regard to this move
ment OF the President.
TtIeems that many persons anticipated row
upon his arrival at Baltimare, and to avoid thi
was one Of the reasons for the movement. An
other reason given rs, that his friends in Washing
Ton desired bis immediate presence there, and tel
egraphed hin to hasten on with all dispatch.
Mr.. Lincoln reached Washington at s o'elecl
in the morning, and was receiv, at his hotel by
MIR. Seward. During the day, in company viii
Mr. Seward, be called on the President, had an
General Scott, and moved about the city mucf
Ike other people. On Monday, he visited tn.
capitol, and spent short time in the House and
Senate Chamber. We annex FEW dispatches OF
the subject:
WA.H1NGroN, Feb. %.
Gen. Scott returned Mr.. Lincoln's can at 3 r
M, and was warmly greeted. At o'clock the
Illinois delegation without respect to party, head
ed by Senator Douglas, called upon Mr.. Lincoln,
and paid their respects. The meeting was les,
formal, perhaps, than would be the case at an in
terview with any other delegation, from the fact
that they were all friends and acquaintance be-
fore. The interview between LINCOLN and Doug
las was peculiarly pleasant. Among the callers
on Lincoln this afternoon were the venerable
Frank BLAIR and bis son. Montgomery Blair.
At 6 O'Clock DR.. Puelesto, Secretary of the
Peace Congress, presented communication to
Mr.. Lincoln, announcing that members of the
Congress were anxious to pay their respects to
Mr.. Lincoln, and requested the latter to name the
time when he would receive them. Mir. Lincoln
replied he would be happy TO receive them at 9
O'Clock. At 7 O'Clock Mr.. Lincoln left his hotel
and proceeded in q carriage to the residence Of
Mr.. Seward, with whom he dined. At 9 O'Clock
Mr.. Lincoln received the Peace Congress. Gov.
Chase, Of Ohio, introduced Mr.. Tyler. Mr.. Lin
coin received him with all respect due his posi-.
ton. The several delegates were then presented
to Mr.. Lincoln by Gov. Chase, in the usual man.
ner.
Senator Crittenden and Hon. c. F. Adams
called on him To-day, The interview between
Senator Crlt;enden and Mr.. Lincoln was very
agreeable one. Mr.. Crittenden expressed himself.
afterward, much pleased with him, and has strong
hopes that he will bring the country out Of danger
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-28
VOLUME XXI.

The present number commences the
rvrsrr..Ecoxp volume Of the Times.
With the last issue rzr TIMES was Of
aes-twen,y one years! II felt in no wise
pufE.d up, q. this important epsch in its
hi.tery-did net put on airs-but was ra'h-
or serious. third been promised q NEW
su,r on that occasion, but in eonseque nee Of
The election Of "Unole Abe the determi-
nation of "King Cotton" not TO submit 10
hi. rule, and the general political and finan.
oi.l arrangement Of the country produced
81 these Iesdlis and determinations, "ihe
Governor" deemed II inpolitic to invest in
The new clothes promised his first born
The old ones Ore not SO thread bare, after
all, that they will not answer in time,
when ell should economic. The storm
once weathersd; the new suit will lie OBJ
tanned, and the THs TlMEs will continue 10
wave, in this Gland Of the free," &c., 80.
Old friends who have journeyed with US
through the past tweniy-one yesrs-years
iofNa,ionsl, State and individual Prosperity
trying times are upon Us! But let us no,
fal,sr-not despair. Our snee happy eoun.
Try is distracted, di.nembered, yet oil i,
net lost. Patience, forbearance, moderation
and an humble reliance on Him who dosth
al things well, and We have faith that We
shall pass from under thi, threatening cloud
and once NOR. walk in the sunshine Of
peace and prosperity, q wiser, better, and
united people. "B'essed are the peace
iasksrs." We are in = position, as a State
10 earn and enjoy thi. blessing. Let us all
lake eOursgs and strive 10 accomplish thi,
srsat result. II not with ability, we shall
Ssalously and honestly work 10 the accom-
ffishmsnt Of this end, and we hope 10 hav.
he counsel, aid, and desperation Of tn.
hundreds and hundreds who have jodrneysd
with US and our psper, in the past.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-28
Henry Clay for Trying the Strength Of
the Government.

The inbjsined extract is frem q speech
which Mr.. Clay delivered in the Senate ii
1850, in reply to Mr.. Dawson, Of Georgia:
snow, Mr.. President, 1 stand here in
my place, meaning TO be unawed by any
threats, whether they come from individ-
uals or from States. / should deplore al
much as any man living or dead, that arms
should lie raised against the authority Of the
Union, either by individuals or States. But,
after all that has occurred, if any one State,
or portion Of the people Of any State,
choose 10 place themselves in military ar.
ray against the government Of the Union,
/ am for frying the strength efhs govern
insnt. | am for ascertaining whether we
have d government or net-practical, efic-
lent, capable Of maintaining its authority,
and Of unfolding the powers and interests
which belong to a government. Now, sir,
am to be alarmed Or dissuaded from any
such course by intiths,ions Of the splitting
Of blood. If.blood is to be split, by whose
fault ID lip Upon the superstition, main
tain II win Be the fault Of those who
choose TO raise the standard Of disunion,
and endeavor to prostitute the government;
and sir, when that 10 done, 80 long as pleas.
es God 10 give me- voice to express my
sentiments, or an arm, weak and snfseblsd
as it may be by sgs, that voice aha that arm
will be on the side Of my county, for the
support Of the general authority, and for the
maiatsnance of the powers OF this Union."
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-28
The Tobacco Trade.

We held little sstobacco talk,, with our road.
ers last week, and with thear consent. will re-.
sumo the subject, briefly.
In the first place, we are pleased to .unouue.
an advance over last weeks quotations, six Dol.
lars having been paid for some fine manuf,etur.
ing. Good manufacturing tobacco is quite
scarce, and hne article ought to bring over SIX
dollars But one Of the pecuIiarities Of the trade
makes tobacco, tobacco; that is, buyers do moi.
make sufficient disinetion,in quality, handling,
&c. Jones has good crop, wen handled, and
worth S.: his neshbor Smith has an inferior crop,
worth three dollars: Smith swears his crop is a,
good as any in the ne,ghborhood, and better than
Jones'. he buyer examines, buys both crops at
the same price, which is too much for one, and
not enough for the other, but brings up his aver.
age, and preserves peace in the neighborhood.
The careful planter ;receives no encouragement
for his skill and attention, while the SLOUGH gets
a premium for his mean work.
Last week we referred more particularly to the
tricks Of the "buying'' part of the trade. The
"sellins' part has also its tricks. The sshonest
farmer" whose word is his bond in everything
else, wont always do to tie to when he "talks to-
baeco." Some Of them select "samples' with
great care, submit them to the buyer, guarantee
ing the crop to come up to the sample. The
buyer knows all about the crop, some employee
or friend having examined and reported on it,
and knows the planter is attempting 10 deceive
him. In such cases the "dickering" that ensues
would shame peddler Of pinch-b back jewelry or
western horse jocky.
The planters are as prolific in tricks and decep-
ton as the buyers, and they consider they have
done sharp thirg when they edo" buyer. It
is not Necessary 20 give other samples. There
are planters and buyers who have dealt together
for years, without any trouble because in the for
nation Of their trading acquaintance, no trIek,
were resorted to. Now, il would be better for
all concerned TO transact business on the square
Planters would grow better article and handle il
with more care, il assured they would be paid for
it, II every crop was bought strictly on its own
merits, and at ills value, buyers would get just
what they want, careless growers would be stim-
ulated to extra diligence, and both parties would
be benefited, and have better opinion Of each
other
| -. e.i.cr
Without undertaking te decide whether the
buyers have demoralized the planters, rice ger
ga, the fact that the traffic in this leading staple i
conducted on demoralizing basis, calls for re-
form. A reformation will make the business
more profitable and pleasant to all concerned, and
will do away with serious misgivings in the mind.
Of many, who believe IN the truth Of the motto.
"FaIsas in uno, Jdlsus in omnibus"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-28


WHAT CASH WILL Do.-Chamberlain, intend.
ing 10 change his business, now offers his stock
of Toys, Baskets. aud Fancy Goods, at Cost, fol-
Cash. His stock in those departments is large
and very desirable, having been purchased with
great care, for cash. at low rates. therefore, those
who want TO buy should embrace the present op.
portinity, and supply themselves While they can;
at cost.
HIS Jewelry and Watches he proposes to sell
at reduced prices, for cash, but il charged, will
60 down at regular rates. These inducements are
now offered, to realize, and effect such change
In his business as will enable him to devote his
time more exclusively to his legitimate occupa-
ton. Recollect that the cash will get Toys. Fan
cy Goods, and Baskets, at cost, and Watches and
Jewelry at reduced rates. All job work, cash,
without respect to persons.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-28
TnE N. Y. HrnALD's PrnscR,rrIos 70,

TnE N. Y. HrAxLD's PERCEPTION ron
Mn. LlxcoLH TO BEcsnE -HE SrcoHD
WAsHrscrss.-The New York Herald Of
Tuesday csnoludes esch df lts saito-
rial, long and shdr. With The following sen.
tencs.
HMr. tiasOia desire. 10 be the second
Washington 81 this great confedsrscy; let
h,m snpbsii6slly reconnsnd in his inaugu-
raj this Crittendeh resolations Is amend.
meiits TO tbs Constitution; let him call an
extra session Of the new Congress-, and in
bis first message boldly rsiierate this plan
and ito submission Of snss to the people
throughout the States; let him appoint his
Cabinsi, but not dispose Of another Office in
his gifs till this great snd overwhelming
question il settled. (
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-28

T1t is astonishing how rapidly q tru.
ly valuable medicine comes into general use.
1t is but little over year since DR.. John
Bull commenced the manufacture of his
Compound PsctOral Of Wild Cherry, and
now it would be difficult 10 find q town of
any note in the United States where /, is not
known and used, and its wonderful powers
acknowledged. ard in many instances by
physicians themselves.-IL Lafayette Jour.
nal. feb.7-lm.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-28
STRAY NOTICE.:
NAKEN up by Micheal Myers,

TAKEN up BY Micheal Myers; ~ -
u living IN Charlton Township,
Howard county, on his premises o., -
described strays, WI: One light red COW. face.
belly, legs and fail, white; marked with underbi1
in left ear, right ear frosted: supposed to Be
twelve years old. No other marks or brands
perceivabie; appraised at six dollars: Also, one
deep red steer, Star in his forehead the end of his
tail white, three years old next spring, sinoothe
cropp off each ear, underSit in the night. NC
other marks or brands percelvable. APPRAISED
10 eight dollars lby John F. Lewis ana j, W.
Lamb. who were duly sworn for that purpose as
the law directs. A true copy from my stray
book, Feb. Is, 1861.
feb21-3ws F. w. DIGGES, J. +.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-28
Election Returns.

We omit the partial details Of the result
Of the election. The Convention NESTS to.
dsy, and in our next we will be able Ia
;givs'an oikcial list Of the delegates. As
YET we-have seen no secessionist returned
The great bulk Of the delegates were chosen
on about ths same platform as the delegates
from this district occupied. The balance
are unconditional Unionists.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-28
Murders aud Robberv

Miles Carey, resident Of Saline county,
recently went 10 Warrsnsburg JOHNSON
seun,y, to sell q load Of meal, and on hi. re.
turn home, when three or four miles this
side Of Knob Nostsr, was foully murdered.
Il seem. that be was struck several blows
on the head with an axe, and then stabbed
in the throat. The murderer bound the
body up in : sheet, drove the team abOu.
hundred yards from the road, unhit'hed
lit. and Asd. 4 man had been seen short
time before, riding in the wagon with him.
and he is supposed to be the murderer.
A difficulty occurred ID Warrensburg'
Johnson county; election day between Mr.
VIM. McCown, Clerk Of the Circuit Court
and Marsh Foster, Clerk of the County
Court. The parties fred several shots
without effect, when the father Of young
McCown stepped forward and shot Foster
dead. All the pariie. engaged in the af.
fray stood high in the community, were
widely knewn and highly esteemed. The
difficulty arose about the election. At last
accounts the McCowns-father and son
were in prison, and the most intense ex
citsment prevailed.
On the evening Of election day, as Mr.
MsCann. highly respectable citizen o.
Monroe county, was going from Paris t'
his home when he was attacked on the
high way by an armed man, who demanded
his money or his life. Being unarmed Mr.
Mccain gave the fellow . small sum oil
money he had about him, and the fellow
rapidly disappeared. During the day Mr.
Mccain had received considerable snu
Of money, in Paris, but had Deposited il
before starting fSf home.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-28

sCoTreH II NreAaAeuA.-The Minister
IN Londsn u the Republic Of Nicarskus
has Issued notice stating that the Pfesi-
dent sfths Repsblis end the Legislature
will grant extraordinary privileges to cot
tsn planters.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-28
FIRsr BoAr.-Ths Isabella reached III

FIRsT BoAr.-The Isabella reached this
port Sunday afternoon, being the first boat
up this season. She had fair freight and
some passengers. Freights to this place,
ferry cssts! Several boats are advertised,
and With the present stage Of water, which
10 likely to continue, frsights will 80 down.
Twas refreshing sight to see boat sgain.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-28

SrABBIxe ArrAIR.-We learn a difficulty &C.
CURED on Monday, at Renici, between Mr.. Ror-
er (son Of German A. Rorer,) and Neptune
Lynch, in which Mr.. Lynch was severely and Sc
riously cut BY Rorer. At last accounts Mr..
Lynch was in critical condition. We havel no
particulars.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-28
PeaasyIvaaia Denocrasie co.vsusion.

PHILApnLPHfA, Feb. 22.-Ths Demo.
cratic State convention unsninousIy adopt.
% series 81 resolutions for S.sts sovsr.
s'snty snd Union, The rights Of the South
70 the terriisriss, &c. A colhmittss was
spps'Aisd 70 sonvey tne resoluiieps 70 ths
Prssidsps.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-28
Fresh Groceries.

lDRIHE New Orleans Susar-new crop. :.
L Molasses-all kinds. Whiskey, Rectl6ed
Whisky, old Bourbon. do old Rye.
o.. do Monongahela. do. Scotch.
Salt, large fne sacks. Oysters, Fest brands,
together with numerous ether attiries, al of
which viii be sold very !ow, /,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-28

LEoIsLAruRE.-Ths House is engaged
in discussing the Bank Bill, making slow
progress, and the Senate has up the Picihc
Rail Road Bill.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-28
feb2i-4w


To All whom IL May Concern.
HHANKFUL for the liberal patronage that
Il have received in the different business
that ] an engaged in, solicit eontinuan, OF
the same would, also, respectfully inform the
public that am compelled to do business on q
shorter time than have usually given. All &C.
counts with me in the year 1861, will be consid-
cred due in months; thinking it will suit both
parties better than the long system, and therefore
/ will settle four tunes year in the place OF
conreea: taeaA A. A. PUGH.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-28

Efhe Lynchburg virsinisn advocates
q Central Republic, s,chewing the New
England and the cotton States, in case the
Union is broken Up now.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-28

R4hsFs 10 young man now in Chi.
csse engaged in the business Of bill posting
Who was worth $40, 900 two years sge.-
Kun was his ruin,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-28

FThs Convention meets at Jefferson
City to-day. 1t is possible they will ad.
journ TO St, Louis in order to get suitable
sccOfnlnodations, and get clear Of the out
side pressure Of tbs members of the Leg
i,lature, 8
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-28
DISSOLUTION OF ,co-PARTHERsHir

THE eo-psrtnership heretofore. existing be-
Il tween HEREFORD, Hays l. Co., was this day
dissolved by mutual censsnt.., AL amounts due
"a, firm, are payable to william HEREFORD and
Marion f. Hays, who are charged with the pay
ment Of all deLts due BY said, frm.,:,. D.,
Ianuary lar. 1881: WIN. HEREFORD,
MARION F. HAYS,
WIN. B. HAYS,
feb2l-4w JORDAN BENTLEY
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-28
SETTLE UA :.

A IL. without distinction, Who ore indebted Il,
"A me, ars requested y ediland sslt,e WITH in
80 days from tAis data, BIZ ash OF shete Many
have not settled frs yearE this Class vein soon
ind their seeoaats in he hands u On oicer, for
| am determined 10 hsye q settienese. ana ina
soon, fer further Indulgence . outos the oues.
Itiou. Mark what lssy!, "a >.
fsbai JOHN CHAMBERf Am:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-28

k~The Peace Congress most probably con-
cluded their labsrs yesterday, by the adoption Of
the Guthrie Proposition. BY good majority.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-28

SEE YsunsEIr.-Mr. Bishop is again ID ouI
eitv ready to take correct likenessss Of all who
NAV need them, He is ne excellent artist: Rsema
oppusite the Post ONCE:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-28
New Oa.IANs, February %

NEW ORtEANs, Fe9fua!y q.
The United States property IN Texas
has bssn quietly surrendered to the State
authorities, and the Federal troops allowed
to leave the State with all facilities. The
PROPERTY seized is estimated at about $l,-
SOC, 900. fI =
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-28

FThe letter in which John. c. Cal.
houn announced 10 the Legislsturs Of
South Carolina bis purpose 10 resign hi
seat in tho United States Senate, dated No
vembsr 36, 1912. closes as follows:
That the State may long retain her high
standing in the Union; and that the Unisr
itself, with our free and happy and glori.
Gus institutions, may Be trapsnlttsd 10 the
latest gensrsiien. shall to my last breath sv'
sr be my ardent prsyer. I
With the highest respect, an. &c.
''.-'---s JOHN G. CALHOUN.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-28
Public Notice.

For the accommodation Of persons desiring to
avail themselves Of its adva ntsses, have opened
an ihFIRMARY or PRIVATE HOSPITAL ii
the city Of Glasgow, where, in addition 10 medi-
cal or Surgical treatment, patients will be board
ed and receive such other attentions as they may
require. feb7 I. r. VAUGHAN.