davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-14
am5ntp NJ menbe D omYfer,
M0rffNreiSe.

I&tnbpteb. IS murben 700 Stif ausaebptcn
Qrei1e fet. Vp1 S.. 25@$4.00 p 100 Id
~Our616nittSpreis $500 p 100 ID. 8erfa1ft
tpurben s75 an btei8e @tebser.
S1tYetn II mentJ Derl1n9t u. 81 nieberen grei,
fen %perfaHft pen Us. 5O@$ 90 p 100 ID bee
Sablt.
S9aafe $2.75@s,OO ssiaOren, fur quite Seer
aleoGpl, per @aapne 3s-4l Cts. fir 90 sgt
8ntter, bette Gpben q Cts. p ID, Olates 20
20, 9tpQbutter 20-2g Cts.
6eberu, 40 "a 40 SIS p ID wentge int Marft j..
6ra6te, Npltnen 81. 9O32,25, Walmnfl7e 6
Gt5., Gprtntben s. Cts, pRaumea 1870
II Gents, @itrpnen 81. 55@ 2.OO per 8or,
Srangen 81 90 per gpr.
09pS, p a,pnne IN 3luntper $2.53-3.
81 manp, Qerustantiher 224O @ 500 81
anpAenme1l $26 per Tpnne.
81 { ~ il , ptempnt 81 Cts. p ID Nelfen 10
1O3 Gt8., Utin. Sn9wer 81 6, Mu8fatnuB
4O-55, pfefer lO4-lO3, Wusfatblatbe 49,
GstrsiSe, @eisen rOtb. urbtudr 1oO@1o8
gut bis ausseaei6net l1o@II5, wei6er 9utel
l16@l2o, ertra feiuer 13OO135.
Safer, 8trg. u. Marsl. 33@35, @ennI. SO,
aprn, metBeS 68@7O, gelbeS 53@55 @ts.
Npsssth MarYlanb So, Yennl. 5000 Cts.
Sppea neusr u tb OO@S5 Cts.
5Gute, 8tb lple 7@8, setrpdnete l4-l5.
9eu, GimOtbY $l5@l7 per Some. Slice $Il
@ 10 III SpI+
aaffse, 3iO gut 49, q l44 prima l44@15,
Sapa 10, 2~aqua9ra 15@16.
2eber, Ipan. SOblen "a @ 27, 0anb ge16l.
"a O. rs, Stabt 24@3O, Sber 3. 5O@4.5 SO,
aalb 12@2O p Dug.
Mpla11eS, MuScOSabe 24@26, Nep<Srleans
neusr 36@3s Cts.
81 5Owarbfreet. luper 1912
ertra to fnneg $50
p famtl9 7.0O@7.5 so
y ObiO & aentudg Iuper 500
II tamtls 7.00@7.5O
@tts Drills gut bis fetn 5.OO@5.l2
u extra 6.oo@6.5 so
u Well9 fanttlY 900
&elerpOtr, @atapscp, &Ibtanb
4 Creditor famils 900
u JtelerDptr ertra $50
Ut . 8 8 c nm bL 3,50@3.75
II ; l. 800
prpbtttOnen, tpentg Nahfraae. Sdultern
64@7t fur Seitenltide nos, fur S6infen
9@l13. Sal3feti9: pretie perf6ieben, fur
2arb84 90.
els, 53@6 @tS+
l9tGrfe. perl Sc Gts. Bfb
Sals @rOnub Mlum fsSad 9O@lO8 g., Mar.
iGaQS $1.35@$1.4O @lbtUn's ST.. 80, Gurfs
Sslanb rs @t6. % 8u16el pom Stpre.
Saamen &leeIaamen gut bis ausaesei6ne
$4.5o@4.75 per 1851. Spn GA lib. SimptbY
S2.5o@2;75. 6la4SIaamm $l.35@14O.
@btstsh Git9 p @aaOne III C2nts, Obip
l8, aber feline @erfGufe.
US IL {, nngepal6em 23-25 % 10, 2amm %
81, feline 35 ca 90.
/ 3udert 9ferpeSrleans 6.5O0725 GjrDcerie or
btnair BIG gut 6.25@7.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-14
Nene Nn1cioen.

VgbliUeFHGHeNI1@Y0If tW8 NI9!tlI0
pereer IN fdrefer 6rit unc mad 0crftrjtt tf gsnrteaecee be
orl- cirh ,ie Ntncs Nsa-. gaallinnls Naelfer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-14
WablzAn5ei8e.

Slerf Der Court Of Common Nlea8.
Bon etden peiner 6leunte basu e~ufssfsrbert. babe ts mid
entl1lcten ais @areieat sr g8tetererpIblun9 os @tett cer
9cnrt Of Common Gleas su Iteben. rcrau&9eest, eB ib mid her
Union @onpcntien fur Domination uuterperfe.
Sn Der neberSeuaun9, o0s uene pfftSteae 8bdtt9teit mctnet
eonltttuenten @enr9tbuune CAB, erlute tb metne 5rennbe, mid
mad Srdtten unteritusct gu molten.
Nu910-@ gB. q. 6amiIL
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-14
Mo6nne nncb OentIhlanb.

DaS q l itneuesetnot i96ne preubite 8arti6iii rGtatt
6raNfiItt a. o., Gap tain 6. gSeiter, ieseIt Gnbe oteies Wtp-
mats mad sibereoOI anO tann eint8s @ailtenpaia8sre iebr cont
Portable nad bort ~bei6rbern.
@e9en Der Paiaoe rirb Der Captain DIcraen8 Els 10 llor uub
Na3mi tags 8mii&en 9-6 llbr an 8cre, 8raunS g9barf nab;
Sroaeman, gu ipreden ien Oil. Il. 1n
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-14
cSocOb Gceaer, go, % @ermauRr.

empHebIt Iene @u8pabl epn befeu nipfernen IortennSeeln uni
@oIIerolen, Srrinoerle8nl6bel, i16ue tafirte Seoerr6bre uno SO.
s~eIdftse, Ratent- S9ultafeIn, iopie en 9rcBe8 Scrtinent franS5-
f6e unb %neuiilberre 9Ineebal5bduoer &c. &c Ds24il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-17
NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY II. 1861

brisk EN- grafton for the present year i IA far
behind the numbers in the same period OF The
years immediately preceding the present one.
Doubtless the political condition of the country
produces an unfsyorsble effect or the European
immigration. The Communication balance r. present
is So 400 co.
The Board Of Supervisors met yesterday, for tlSe
purpose Of organizing for the year 1861. On tie
first ballot, VIM. r. Stewart. the President Of the
old Board, Was unanimously reelected. The veto
Of the MAYOR on the resolution to increase the
police force Wa taken up. and after some debate
the original resolution WAS unanimously passed,
over the veto OF the Mayor. Some other i'm.
portsnt business was transacted, which will be
found in another portion Of the paper.
The Board OF Education held a special meeting
last evening. but it merely TO transact routine
business An appropriation of So 900 was made to
furnish the new schoolhouse in the Twenty first
ward. and several smaller appropriations to pnr-
chase heating apparatus for different schoolhouses
throughout the city were likewise made. The
committees appointed by the President were then
announced, and the Board adjourned.
The market for beef cattle yesterday was dull,
and prices fell of about &c. X.c per pound.
Mich cows and veal calves were without material
change. Sheep and lambs were more plenty and
dull, at a reduction in prices Of SOC. 7oc. per
head. Swine were active and Grmer. The total
receipts were 3,a77 beeves lO3 cows. $50 yesis,
e,7ll sheep and lambs and II ,332 swine.
The extreme ncemency OF the weather yesterday
tended TO check transactions in descriptions pro
duce The Gotten market tame, while sales
braced about 100 bales closing heavy at about Il &c
for middling upands. The receipts at the ports
the lst Of September last have reached about S5 900
bales, against 2,i52 900 in 1860, and 2o70 900 1859
The exports in the time have reached TAI 900
bales against 80 900 in 1850 and in 1889 The
stock hand embraced 6i5 900 bales against O03 900
in 1850, and $50 90 in 1852 Flour heavy, and
for Western and State grades prices Sc pr bar
rel lower Wheat was heavy, and closed at about Ic
per bushe lower. Corn also dull with fair de-
mand Sales we're active at the concession Pork was
hrmer With sales of at ST. % SIT So and OF
new prime al sl3 Sc 25 Sugars quiet and in
the absence 81 sales Of moment quotations nomi
nal Coffee was quiet, with moderate sales at steady
prices. Freghts for English ports rather frmer
especially for gram, while engagements light
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-17

CssAr RrH on yIc1I~.--rhe Of Gilb.tt Morris
alias Sheffield, for swindllnr noticed in yesterday
newspapers, brought great crowd Of victims 10 the
second Dsaict Police Court Arnold, Constable n Co
complained that they had lost So 40 jackson 4 Co. Of
Broadway So: Strang, Adriance CO. tt3 90 Ihsdc,l
Pcrson lake, Sc: and Joseph tstten. sfs 80 Il i
expected that number of other 1rms have bees,
swndlcd, which wiz swell the amount tosevcr inbred
dollars Morris Is Ferteei looking fellow very tsau.
BILE IN his manner, aud well calculated every way to sv-
coed in his ncfarious trade Justice Connolly has 10
tcrmse TO keep him NJ the Jeacron MKxkct 10 ca rs
prison for q few days longer.
CorsImrrrr MoSry.-whin the pas, forty eight hours
number OF persons have been engaged in ORIGINATING
counterfeit "thrces ,hc North River sank o. ,hs
city. The police made several arrests, among which
tho following Henry Wilson Geo. Cooper. ms. Nc
Connell. John Mcclure anil Frank wklcs Thn r,,sousrs
were brought hciorc lEstice Steers at ~, s,y MARKET
Police Court and corsnittcl fof examination The coln
tcriets arc tccrahy well executed bat eund Judges e
m'a'y can detect their Srrrio-s character At ytancc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-17

Wsu Arr W. cosHSG Te-Hebry Ward RcsSher
cggcd ~ NeH Nsycn ami swegn Al in ihil.iets Wen
dcn PHILLIPS cannot speak unprotected in R~is III lord
lNugas Wgthf q fhe Massachusetts, Anti Ssve-y society
y hoped oa ~ Lancaster, Mass. ard Srss1s Anthcny
motoea y Rochester, sd esat fox a!y cons.ieSs.ss
Obtain aa1 il A9Ay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-17

osition. defe nding their own 6re-ides, may
be oserthrown many times but history teaches
a. that the work Of subjugatiop is, besides, ex-
eeedineiy difficult, ~ Improbable TO The con
querors rs to the conquered
Ne have hopes that the Charleston people
wiu think over the matter of Fort Sumter, and
that the new administration will offer terms
that will meet the appreciation of the Union
party in the border States, where they demand
lever to begin with. Purifier South the Union
sentiment lies dormant, but is not dead. ard
may yet rise superior to the secession lunacy.
But coercion Is not to be thought of for mo-
ment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-17

Wao Arr THE Tr1k OWNERS or Om
FEpERM. FoRTrNcAIIoss. The argument is
continually brought forward by that por-
ton of the people of the Southern
States who would justify the seizure
Of federal property BY State governments,
that our coast defences were erected exclu
lively for local defence. They say that Fort
Pulaski belongs to Georgia from the very ne
cessity Of the case, as much as Dover does to
England, or Cherbourg and Toulon to France.
They maintain that the authorities of South
Carolina have an absolute inherent right to
hold forts Pinckney, Moultrie and Sumter;
that the approaches to New Orleans belong to
Louisiana; and that forts McHenry and Mon
roe are appendages of Virginia and Maryland,
just so soon as those States have cut themselves
of from the Union. This is an entire fallacy.
1t was not alone for the protection OF any par
ticular point, or line of coast, that odr fortif-
cations were built with so much care and at
such vast expense; but for the security Of the
common country, and to prevent the possibility
of invasion, which would give Judgment any
where on the continent to q common enemy.
The Inhabitants of Philadelphia, New York
and Baltimore are no less interested that troops
should not be landed in Georgia and South
and Charleston. An attack upon any one point
of our coast is an invasion of the whole United
States and would be resisted as much in the
present dislocated state Of our national and
administrative machinery as it would have
been under the Presidency of Monroe, Madison
or Jackson. Were Louisiana menaced by a
foreign foe, would the people Of that State cry
out hands off let US fight out this battle singly
and alone? They would justly demand the
assistance Of the whole sea and land force of
the Union to aid them, and they would receive
succor alike from Missouri, Ohio, New York and
even Connecticut and Massachusetts,. The
blood stiT flows from one common heart, and
the pulsations of every artery are dictated
from one common national centre. An injury
inflicted is felt from one extremity to the other
of the body polite, no matter what member
may suffer the immediate injury.
1t is idle, therefore, to attempt defence of
the conduct of those State governments that
have seized upon national property, on the
ground that it is essentially Of local derivation
and for tho preservation of local integrity Our
Notifications belong to the federal government
alone; can be legally held and defended only
by federal troops or under federal jurisdiction,
and the acts that have dictated the movements
Of our Southern brethren must be unequivocal-
ly condemned by every right minded citizen.
II would doubtless be inexpedicnt to attempt
any reversal of the mad acts Of extremists at
the South, at the present moment; but the
principle remains fast which Mr.. Buchanan laid
down in his annual message with regard to the
matter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-17

Vows or 1AE EUROPEAN JOURNALS oS THE
SECESSION MoyrNENr.--The controversy which
is being carried on between the Paris Steele
and lie Pays on the slavery question in this
country has peculiar significance. from the
fact that NJ de Cassagnac, the editor OF the
latter, is known to receive - inspirations on
most political questions from the Emperor Ma
poleon. Ii will be recollccted tlfat shortly be-
fore South Carolina declared in Convention its
formal secession from the Union il was stated
that she had entered into negotiations with the
French government, and had received from il
positive assurances of recognition and support.
The same thing was asserted in regard TO Eng
land. These statements were subsequently
contradictcd by the republican journals, and it
was averrcd that, so far were they from being
the fact, the representatives of both go
yernmenis at Washington had positively init
mated that the secession movement would re
ceiye neither countenance nor encouragement
from them.
There was. no doubt, US little foundation for
the one as for the other OF these assertions. II
is not the habit of the European governments
to commit themselves Emancipation OF events.
But there is no difficulty in Judging. from past
precedents Of what their course will b. should
the Southern States resolve themselves into
separate confederacy.
Since the revolution Of 1850 in France il has
been the established policy OF England to re.
cognisc de focto governments and her example
has since been followed by neayly all the Eu-
ropcan cabinets. II is to the expedieacy of
this principle that most OF the political changes
that have been since effected in Europe owe
their peaceful contamination. But f any doubt
existed on the subject, in connection with the
South. il would be dispelled by the recent de-
claration Of ibc London Times. that the
South had rights. aud vt those rights
that OF free trade was one as we'll ~ by
the energetic arguments OF IL {agS Louis
Napolcon's organ--in support of slavery. The
views put forth by the latter are, besides. ONLY
the natural corollsry OF the policy which
sought to revive the slave trade in order to
supply the tropical colonies Of France with
African labor. The disposition of both govern
ments to recognise the independence Of the
South being thus clearly established. il b.
hooves those who do not want to see foreign
clemens imported into the present conflict be.
tween the two great sections OF the confcdera.
cy, to make some practical advances towards
Cancellation Let European interference be
once admitted in the affairs ofthese States. and
the rcmotest generations OF our descendant,
will have reason to curse the memory of the
men who have built up the republican party
merely tor their own political advancement
MoNssra CoN0IT ina BrSYlu MsDtwK AsNA
BlsHoP-Ts popular faytrite with the musical public
-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-17

Mo>sTrs CcN0Tr BrSHu - M,Diu ASsA
BsHoP.Ths popular fayorite with The musical public
takcs hercht AZ Irving lIaito Cpr.day) night
which occasion The VII be assisted BY several accom-
pshod artstes including among others signors frtgzo
linz Madame Won Berkle Miss Kate Coust0ck, ~lgnOrs
ounto, Muller Bscacciante and ~ Abclia Ncsrs. ~
dolphsen. Thomas, Cook Bowler Mills fattson, Carl An
schultz aad several other eminent PROFESSIONAL The pro
gramme 4 unusually good embracing twenty one choce
selections. vocal ami INSTRUMENTAL from the mot neni
composer, which. when Il u understood thai Madame
bishop stands IN need 81 assistance Will st copioenl
etsAfC hCg sIlVwogd lOSss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-17

wAILAcEs THEATRE, Brosdway-THr LADY
81. TROPEz.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-17

BowFRY THEATRE. Bowery.-rgRRoR or THE ROAD
KQuys-RI,S PxEyoRaAscEs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-17

BARNUNs AMERICAN MUSEUM Broadway.-Day and
Evening MAGIC WHOLESALERS AND TEARs-LryIsG CURL
h.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-17

THEATRE FRANCAIs. 5s5 Broadwsy.--BArnLL. pE
DAns-Lg bYAU NICHOLAS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-17

WINTER GARDEN Broadway, opposite Bond street.
An AyrA4z or HosoK-MAxEYrA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-17
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

srsLo's GARDEN, Broadway-LrcIuRs on Hoxs
TsaisG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-17

NEW BowRRY THEATRE Bowery.-MosK IL CALIFoR
PARIS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-17

LAURA KEESE's THEATRE, No. e24 Broadway.
SkYKs SIsrkRs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-17

re avs and The reogSrizs'cr Of the ,r:.a Il tbs
tate.
Caars Bster tho weal known aaaDc,er q v,,r c.,v.
Wa here daring yesterday
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-08-08
COVENANT MUTUAL
LIFE IN s q r ANCE
, ,.aa~.t4 81. COMPANY ---1.7 IA
OF SAINT tOHrs,sr,

a. Office, northeast corner Second and Pine
street, basement Boatmen,s Saving Institution, ST
Louis. / II l-1l = Nh o-'ErT -
WaAr IS LIFE ISsURAxcE?-I. 1t Is the ex-
erclse OF prudence, of benevolence 2. II secures
independence, domestic happiness 10 the widow
and orphan. 8. Is more effcacions IN its opera.
tons as regards the moral and domestic comfor;
OF the people, and IN its tendency 10 reduce taxas
ton, by its rec uciion Of panpersm, and possibly
Of crime, than the legislation Of our wsest states.
men; and, if universally adopted, would be q ma
tional blessing. 4. 1t affords T. persons OF every
class, and in every station Of life, the means to
avoid much future misery 10 their families, and to
render them independent OF public OF private
charity.
While il is the manifest and imperative duty Of.
every parent, curing his lifeline, 10 embrace all
honorable means Of supporting and advancing the
interest of his offspring, so il is equally his duty
10 avoid leaving them at bis death to grope their
way in helpless poverty through an uncharitable
world; and equally apparent is the duty OF every
husband TO provide, in case Of his death, for the
surviving widow. To etfec. all which Life Insu-
rance Companies have been formed, which enable
every husband and parent, by the payment of
small SUN, eithsr aaualy or quarterly, to Pre-.
vide for his widow and fatheTess children.
GERARD B. ALLEN, President. ~
Hon. SAM'L TREAT, Vice President.
ISAAC NJ. VETTCH, Secretary. 81
CHARLES CLARK, Gen. Agent. =
]. P. VAUGHAN, Medical Ex iminer; Glasgow.
CLARK II. GREEN, Agent, Glasgow.
SAM. c. AAIos,Agent, Fayette. aprill2
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-08-08
THE coEvEHTIoE-ITs POWERS
What the Legislature Thought.

The power, or suthoriiy Of C Convention,
is question that is being very generally
discussed, just now. We make no preten.
sion TO legal ability, or knowledge, and
hence have no legal opinion TO give on the
subject. The members Of the Legislature,
who framed the Convention bilI--~hu
brought it into existence--sre presumed
TO know what they were DUNG when
they inaugurated the movement, end
their views ought TO have some weight
with persons less informed. We give be-
low extracts from the proceedings when
the Convention bill was before the Legs
lairre. TIE question Of power was thor.
sughly cstivassed, before the bill was pass.
ed, sad q Republication Of the views Of
members, as then expressed. may aid in
forming eorrec. conclusions now. The at
len,ion Of the reader is therefore invited to
= as 70 TEE EXTRACTS. ,.I ,sEA saII
! Sssa1s, January IL, 1891. -Mr. "Scorr
offered an amendment submitting The &C.
jon d tho Convention 10 the people,"
Z. Mr.. PAnsoHs opposed tbs amendment.
H could uot see that II would have sny
Eercs u pssssd. Ths Convention proposed
. be hsid was Convention Of he psoplsa|
md while the Legislature had powef FOL
roII q, i had 10 porG to Ipsst o. eireum
'eribs III setion. Such acoiirss would put |
u Legislature 10 position of : dictator,
g aeld <lebas The people frou eyer.
esajl xRgl fn9asiens except "a eensI
bsedf s1sEss ~
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-08-08
CHANGE OF TIME.

ON Monday, April 18th, and until fuEthe-
" notice, -e ..rS
ST. JOSEPH EXPRESS TRAINS -
will leave our Depot at the corner of North Mar
ket and Second streets, 1T O'Clock, A. NJ, arriv
ing in 81, Joseph the same d-y
EXPRESS TRAINS from ST. Joseph arrive in
ST. LOUIS at $3.50, P. n, in time for Eastern con-
nections:
Trains at Hudson, the junction Of the Hannibal
nibal aid ST. Joseph Railroad, are ordered to wait
the arrival Of trains from St. Joseph to Hannibal.
EXPRESS TRAINS connect at. Allen, with
Smiths Line of Stages, passing through Hunts
vile, Roanoke. to Glasgow, and connects there
west. -.-.-.s- ..---c ... 3 a.. =r.s oils
dec27 ]. B. MOULToN, sup't.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-08-08
INAUGURAL.
Gentlemen Of the Con


pressed By the circum.
thich | now stand before
e spent IN labor had no.
he permitted to pass its
1t. have never COW
FER desired public sta
.nient 10 discharge my
citizen, and hoped such
during the remainder Of
Instances seemed 10 make
ne when this Convention was
:, &c agres 10 serre ss one of its
because The condition OF The
country at large seemed to de,
at every citizen of the State should
aside his own preferences choice
even his own scheme of life, if neces.
YIN order TO serve the country. In
.~sccordancc with what I regarded as the
obligation every ciIiz.a owes 10 the com.
manity of which he Is member. allowed
myself 10 be chosen as a member of this
body. / came here and endeavored. as far
as 1 could, TO serve the best interests or
the State, and you now have chosen TO put
,pon me still more onerous and still more
aistssseful tluiy-s duty froIz which !
shrink. Nothing but the manner in which |
Il has been pressed upon ne, ever would
have induced RE 10 yield my personal OBJ.
iecsions 10 il. The members Of this body, |
40 The present distracted state Of the coun.
NY, have come 10 me since il was clearly !
manifest that the Office Of Provisional Cow
srfofwouid be made, and hsve urged that
] siioaldslIow myself to fillthst position
Nor was 1.-THE action of any political party
men Of alllpariiss have united in i'll
Those who have. belonged 10 the parties
thai hsrs al depssisd ii The midst OF the
present di(Eculiies end trials Of the country
hsss npitsd 10 nstinx this application to
ne, Tiny hsvs represented that my long
res,denes 10 tbs Stats szd o. fsmiasr &c.
a,skintsnce a The pecpls with ne wsuid IN
sa higher degree 81 confidence and bsl. Z
<elsfs The interests fbs pesos 80 er-
slls cossnn1isy ihsn wodld Be bsea.I
isciion Of any cher psr- |.
lied knows; there ia
s,tfid not give. within
Esamuotle.<iu ordsrl
Bal Wlsea. 4
yssepsing tbs
ia eeplGbu.e u
ktssecure
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-08-08
ASSIGNEE NOTICE,
CANDIES, FRUITS, NUTS &C.

Ok BOXES Crinped Candy.
Lc 10 boxes Fancy do
Rock, cream and hoarhound do
Toy and all kinds fancy 10 FOR Christmas
/ cask fresh currents
/ boxes fresh ciiIon.
90 bxs Layer & M. K. Raisins (new crop
SO Or boxes do do do
100 drums and half drums figs, do
Almonds-sottand bard shell Ga full stock }
Pecans, FIlberts and Brazil nuts.
Fire crackers, new crop Lemons.
Dbl cranberies.
SECS 10 bus dried Peaches. r.. rA $50
10 bxs Sparkling Catawba Wine.
10000 cigars, from So TO $40 per thousand.
10 baskets Champagne wine.
Port and Madeira do .-rs. t....s "a
Malaga and Sherry do .. ~.
Fine Brandies, &c., &C..
J. 2.0G0 lbs Buckwheat Flour, (No. y
and many other articles too numerous TO mention.
Suffice 10 say, we now have
EVERY THING
usually kept IN we'll appointed Grocery House:
snt Will tell at prices to snu the times.
ID ID "a a MT
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-08-08
! plsSCLU TloN NOTICE.

THE co-paytnership heretofore existing Be
i tween as, under the namesand style Q
Strouse 4 Friedsam, has this day been dissolse'
BY mutusf consent Ihe business OF the saii
firm is 10 be closed by s. S,rouse. to whom 81
parsons indebted 10 said firm, ar requested Il
make immediate payment. ~ =
jan. %, 1851. STROUSE q FRIEDsAM.