Newspaper Page Text
GLASGOW WEEKLY TIMES, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 1, 1854. 5. PrBLISHKD EVBRY THTRBDAY MORNING BY CLARK H. GREEN, J. t sjll Per jA.txxxxxi, tNVJMtJLBLV IK .iDr.iNCF.. (jy Subscriptions promptly discontinued nt the expiration ot the time paid lox.Jgfa ADTERT18E HESTS Inserted ot the usual rates. A liberal discount to Yearly Advertisers. JOB WOltK Of every description promptly executed st short notice, on reasonable terms. A C K X T 8. V. H. P.M Mrn is our only authorised Agent in New York, Boston and Philadelphia. C. Ho a RDM an. Linneus. ft. H. Hi nriiiAT, Huntsvillc Wayland it Co., Roanoke. Thus. 0. Sham, flloumington. James Ki.ohe, Ftoretto. J. H. Penny, Penny's P. O. Powf.il Sl Co., Cambridge. W. A. Wilson, Marshall. W. J. Uorsrly, Keytesville. O. H. Hi-HBi.i:, Trenton. ("Postmasters generally arc authorised to re ceive moneys for subscription or advertising, fy All agents arc requested to remit by mail whenever they have convenient amounts. "tORfJvWESrlrilte'DiSTRI JAS. J. LINDLEY. GLASGOW, MISSOURI. Thursday Morning, June 1, 1854. Nebraska and Kansas Bills Passed. The House of Representatives passed the Nebraska and Kansas Territorial Bills, on Monday. May 22d, by yeas 113, nays 100 --20 absent or not voting. The bills are the same that passed the Senate, with the Clayton amendment itl'ickei) out, which de prived foreigners the privilege of voting in the organization of the Territories. The bills were inrmediately sent to the senate, anu passcu mat u(.y on u,e u, i : i i i i 1 anu nave, cro mis, rece.veu ut. approta. o. the President. The vote in the Senate PlUUIi. . .1 Ml AW. Of the Missouri members, Messrs. Mil ler, Lindlcy, Oliir, Phelps and Lamb vo ted for the bills; Mr. Benton against. Mr. Carulhers was present, but declined voting, as he had paired off with an opponent, who was still absent. He was in favor of thein. and so spoke. .1 1 ..,.., 3r, ,.. 1 Q In the Senate, Mr. Atchison voted yea, the Pacific Rail Road, to insure the corn Mr. Geyer absent. pletioO of that work to Jefferson City. The This exciting subject is thus disposed of, j majority in favor of the tax was very deci and we most sincerely trust the subject is ded, yet there was some old fogvs who de settled, and that the passage of the bills I murred, and did not like the idea of their will have the effect predicted by their oi i- neighbors, who had more enlarged views, gitialors and most ardent supporters. and more liberalized notions, forcing them lliese two vast territories w ill soon be thrown open for settlement, nnd will most probably be peopled with n rapidity un precedented. In all sections of the country people are talking of them and preparing to emigrate. Thousands ore even now in sight, and only waiting the word to locate. Success to Kansas and Nebraska! Mr. Linoluy. We observe our mem ber got the floor during the Nebraska dis- l.i i.i . cusiion, anu cinoracta mo occasion io urge i cision is very im)0rtant aml 01,p0riune, alld upon Congress the propriety of giving lis wJu Have a good effect upon other sections grants of laud te aid in building our rail , o- he Stnte. There is a morc Ilbcral view roads. A very good use he put his hour to. spreadig on the subject of improvements, He stood prepared lo vote on the uucslioti, j ,md we are ,,ankflll lo St, Lmlis lW selti and did-but when time was to be taken up j (he txampU ()f taxng ra, ertote-which is in speaking, he wisely preferred spending aKvay5 lurgpv bcntflUed atld is most gen. it in trying to promote the immediate inter- er,My in handf (lat wi m)t ,akc jn ests of his Slate nnd confluents. V o will any tllingand for beUling the ,eg.!liy of lay the speech before our readers as soon as ,he procedure, at once. it it received. ! ( i Lin.n Cocstv. The democracy of Linn The Editor of the North-East U -; have nominated Judge John Botts lor the porter is considerably exercised about Lind- Legislature; James C. Connelly for Trea ley, Davis, the whig parly generally, and surer; Stephen .1. Philips, W. Maxwell and particularly the Editor of this paper. Like P. W. Banning lor County Court Justices; a frightened antelope, he pitches about in Beverly Neece for Sheriff; J. E. Quick for every direction, not earing which way he : Assessor; and Isaac Sherly for Coroner, goes, so that he can shut out tin; fact which They made their nominations by a Con has seized him, that Flour noy is a dead i vention, and have presented a full ticket. cock in the pit! He only recovered from Its head will be knocked out of joint by one Jackson's defeat in time to realize the fact Thornton T. Easley; and we doubt nc t the that Flournoy must follow in his wake! We whigs w ill have out men who will serve pity you Van, but cannot help yon. the B:i.ldlc end tail in the same way. You lalk very flippantly about Lindley. the power question. &.c. You know where Iiindley stands on that question. Can you ten us wnere riowney stanus.' lie is , ii i v-i . i ii quoted on both sides over here, und good men assert that they have it from Kit own mouth. Talk about somersets twisting turning admitting and denying, as much ns suits you. hut first tell us where Floumoy stands? Is he a "conceder'' or denyer" anil does he make the denial of the power a test of democracy, as does the editor of the Hannibal Courier:' We await an answer. . Agricultural Meetin- On Monday, the 5.1, of huZ there will . i be a meeting ol the members of the Agri- cultural Society of this county, at the Court House, for the purpose of receiving reports and to prepare resolution., &e for the reg - ular meeting upon the second Monday in the seme month, enjoined by an article in the Ooi;Hi"Uion. .-ii persons who leei an, interest, or have become identified in the bei.cfits of this Association, are exhorted to attend. Those individuals and officers to whom power was given to obtain subscri bers, it is expectxiJ will have full reports tt that time made out. Without this be ac complished, thorough satisfaction cannot be given by the Secretaries to the Board at their regular n.eetinf. There is now a spirit of animation deployed upon this sub ject which if permitted not to t'xert a prac tical influence, will throw the prospects of the Society in a more gloomy position thnn it occupied during '.he past effort for its success. Let every friend of the cause be present. J- U'Hjrr, ee'y. Boone County State Senator. Under the Inst apportionment, Boone Mid I Howard were thrown into a Senatorial Dis- j triet, and will be represented in the net LeEislature. bv lion. Owen Rawlins, of this ! county, he beitip one of the holding over Sen ators. It 1 as been a long lime since Mr. Rawlins was elected, and if public senti ment has not greatly changed, his District has, and we presume no one will pretend to assert that his views and those of a ma jority of his constituents harmonize. Boone county never voted for him at all, and per haps never will; but when Mr. Rawlins was before (lie people, we recollect distinct ly well that he dwelt largely and strongly upon the subject of instructions contended that the will of the majority should govern the representative, and that the represen tative was bound to carry out that will, or resign. Chariton was a part of this Dis trict then, ami voted for Mr. Rawlins. She is thrown into a new District, and will assist to elect a new Senator, in August. By the change, Boone has no voice, in this Senato rial election, except she give it in the way of instructions. There arc Important mat ters to come before the next Legislature, and it is by no means certain that a major ity of the voters of Howard will agree with Mr. Rawlins on many poin We wilt I mention, by way of illustration the election of United Slates Senator. Mr. R. can neither represent the Whigs nor the Benton men truly, if he vote his own preference and if they do not constitute a majority of the voters of the county, good calculators are at fault. But add to the whig! of Howard, the whig voters of Boone and it is apparent he will not reflect their ! views, on the Senatorial election, Internal Improvements, and other questions that will come up. which need not be recapitulated, We. should like to hear from our Boone fricn(s Qn lhJ fU, . . , from R I ! Una himself. What do they think of it. and what docs he think? Will he obey inslruc- tinns? We pause for a reply. St. Louis Rail Road Tax. Our citizens arc already advised that the citizens of St. Louis voted to tax their real estate $1,200,000 lc-bo invested as' stock in : to help build the road. They were willing for others to do it, and give them the bene tit of the appreciation of property, and an increase of trade, but would not pay a cent themselves. The proposition for the tax however was carried, and the old fogys threatened a resistance, and an appeal to the Courts. The friends of the measure readily agreed, and the case was at once laid before the Supreme Court, which gave a decision in favor of the validity of the tux. This de- Chariton CoontV. C. W. Bell, Esq., of Brunswick is announced for the Legis- .. 1 1 .- . . i . ni ii.. I I i i ; . v v....... .... r, u uae mug usen a resident of the county, and in his pro- fetiional duties has acquired an extensive acquaintance, nnd no man is more familiar with the condition and wants of the people he aspires to represent. Messrs. M. II. Snider. Gen. Hobbs, Jno. Watson, Jno. M. Davis, and N. Gritbbs, ' u e 'earn, are candidates for County Court Justices. Mexico. Late advices from Mexico Ill .I.e. A 1 J V n. i ; nna been Imt to fl'fZ,,t ' S rPtreated ' Uy f j Mexico Willi heavy losses. .. " , ; ir a. a. manning ue wnig eenui' I f"r,''e Legislature in Li vington county 1 gyXt the May term of the county court I of Chariton county, the following order w.s made : uThat aha n..ll. t a.l . , for or asuinst the OOUnly taking stock to jtjojtnt of JWflO.OOO in the Wetton and St. Louis R. R.. provided the road passes j through, or adjacent to Brunswick aud Keytesville." Mt the recent annual ocoaianetaient at Philadelphia af the Pennsylvania Female Medical College, the regular medical degree was conferred upon Mrs.Lur.inda R. Brown, of Galveston, Texas; Miss E. G. Shnttuek, of Philadelphia; Miss Elizabeth II. Bates, of Morris, Ostego county, New York; and Miss Eliegor, of Germany, all of whom have Immigration. On Tuesday and Wed exhibited a very considerable degree of, nesday, the 9th and 10th, 2,700 emigrants adaptation to the duties of he pToftfsion. atriedjit Ken York farm Eurojenn parts. For the Times. M. Eoitob When in Brunswick a few dnys sitree, T saw Mr. MoWrly, who has btn considerably spoken of as die Whip candidate lor the Senate in this district, and in an interview then heM with him, lie in formed mc that he had fully decided on not becoming I candidate, and that a card to that effect would be published in the next Brunswicker and Times. In view of Mr. M.'s. declining, it be comes us to be looking around and selecting some other good and talented Whig, (and we have a great many such, Mr. Editor,) to bear the Whig banner in this race. It wiFl never do to let Frederick Rowland, a mere hmt straw man, run over the district without opposition. The next Legislature will be one of infinite importance to the people of this State, and Whigs and Demo crats feel the necessity of sending such men to represent us as will be able to render us some essential service and benefit to the country. The democrats have tried to fur nish a candidate, and the effort is a failure, ns every one who knows Mr. Rowland must admit. Though a good man enough, as a citizen, yet no one who has any pre tensions to a lodgment, would say he i fitted for th? office of a legislator. In can vassinr? the roll of names. Mr. Editor. I know of none who could probably be induced to run, and who would be so incept nblc to ' the people as Judge Lucit s Salisbury, of Keytesville. He is a young, intelligent and ; ., . , . i energetic man, one who won d conduct the . " ' canvass with ability and credit to himaelf and parly, and if elected would represent !. Jl-.!- II T- r !. 1! Ii-J time for canvassing the d,strict. it is to be i i .... ,. . t..j c-11.1 ill nopeu, sir. uwi j u.ige causuurj .., .a oubh announce himself, and commence the can-; vass. I am sure, sir, no man would be more acceptible to the people, and if he will come out lie will be sustained in all the co'.nties. IlAn.wo.NY aso ENtnnr. Preparations for the Invasion of Cuba Ej tract of a Letter lo a mercantile house, dated New Orleans, May 12, 1854. We give such facts and rumors as are cur .. . ............... ... rent with regard to difficulties brewing with , Cuba, the results of which are bound to have a great effect upon the sugar niarkel, . and consequently upon Louisiana. Let us i commence by saying that wt are strongly : opposed to all "iilhbustcnng,' or to any governmental lnuucnce in uuua, as iikelv lo produce anarchy and confusion and blood shed there, and to bring disaster and per haps die-union to (hie Republic, without any chance of doing good to any parly. There is, unuoubteuly a strong 'lUubv party in this country, and there is, doubtless, very extensive preparation making in money, men, &c; and the present move of Slidell in Congress, if it produces no other effect, will cause nse confidence among those engaged in the s scheme, who are not deeply enough in- teresleil In hpcintidnut in nriviitiprilon that may be made to enlist their means and ncrsons. The matter has rnnc so I'or ainoiia. thorn who are rnithnaiaitifl nnd intaatf that the prospect of its realization has cans- ed lately another party to join in it; and it is this new addition, which we have just heard of through a most reliable source, that has caused us to think the matter of sufficient importance to address you upon, that you may watch its course and commercial effect. The planters of Louisiana have naturally been adverse to the annexation M Cuba, us likely to injure the Sugar interest; but most ol them arc now convinced, that any demon slration against the Island, will result in im mediate anarchy and confusion, and deatrue- (ion to the productiveness of the Island, and .1 .1 .... . . consequently remove the competition against the sugar interest ot this country. It can he only with this view and expec- tation, that some parties are now affording meaus privately, and giving their influence openly, to the "fillibusters," for among them we know ol influential and wealthy plan- ten, who have heretofore bitterly opposed their schemes. publicly and privately. Some oflhese persons are well known as public influential men in Washington, and the fact ol their entering into purchase of sugar es- larva, negroes, eve., i.uieriy, sausr.es us Hint nig on u.e nirntoi line now acquisition, on I hey have great confidence in an early and ly that it is an old acquaintance with me, etlectual demonstration upon llie Island of Cuba, which will produce the result men turned above The active preparations for an expedition are kept as quiet as possible. The most suspicious circumstance is, that the bark Grapeshot, which cleared from your port . . . o. ...i mi , . awiiu ntueKeis,svo., lor me i names, lias neen tying t the mouth of the Mississippi for moninpast, and tne captain has been ilnyii in the city. Many rumors are nfloal of men being drilled in the interior; ol large sub scriptions from Cuba, &c. in which we can place no reliance nor doubt. A general conviction of the near approach of such difficulty in Cuba would imparl firm- ness, and might produce a speculative ad- vance in sugars; but we would not be wil- ling to speculate on it prospectively, or lo ;ict on it upon the first demonstration; be - .,...,., ;i ...;l,i .,,! .i ji . M.u ,,,,fi,i i-i... o- itijii,.. .1 nil UISilsirOHS- 1 'y as the previom attempts on the Island. p a, VV r ,1 1'. V. S. We further beg to say, that we know that there are immense orders here I rrom New York fer sugars, wd that these j orders are from your most sagacious mcr- chants, which may be calculating upon some such affair as wr. allude to. National CaTTM Coxvi:xtios. Wo I nmiaMtanil Kat tia TTntiaJ ii. a:i tural Society have determined to hold a na- tle eoovMition in the city e Bprine- - a r. . . . A. . ..... ' -'""-ke county, Uli.o; the exhibition to jcomc off on the 25th, 26th and 27th days of i October next. The premiums will be umptingly large, tad tUl will be a field in ,M ,, winlline, - nroltlillmg .III Kfi slight honor, as no doubt many of the best animais imported wiuun me last row years by eastern breeders will be among the com petitors. I I A - J '.I .1 I ... Benton's Second Speech Cuba and Mex ico. Oft the 26th alt., Mr. Knox of Illinois, gave way for Benton, who spoke in reply to Mr. Seward of Georgia: Mr. Benton. I concur in the truth and justice of everything which the member from Georgia has here said, but differ from him in the conclusion to which he arrives that of voting for the bill; and find in his reasons for that vote, additional reasons for my own vote against it, but lie votes ss a southern man, and votes sectionnlly. I also am ft southern man, but vote nationally on nation al questions. He sees in it a principle set up which is false and useless in its applica tion to Nebraska, but w hich is to be asser ted in future, and which is put into the bill as the basis of some grand impending move ment in this country. Of the n!ure of this movement, which is to be so grand, and at the sametimc sectional, the member declares himself to be ignorant; and that ignorance I would suppose, should be a reason for hol ding back from a hill which commits its sup porters to great unknown things. That is the way it works with me. I am also ignorant, that is to say. uninfor med of this grand movement which is to be in this country, but I believe in it. and so believing nm (he more against the bill; I am airainst airy thing that I do not understand and which nobody will explain to me, and which, according to my own short and du-1 VUn. 11.M. la ...... l t1, A 'I C.l .... T 1 ): :.. .1.- ft. - .'...- ...., nun . ... - ,...,.!' . in.. nil i i... a-.i rtu .uJaAXm Si-i. .,A il.-i slave will ever be held in Kansas r Nebras- i - ... - . - . r ka under it, (even admitting it to be pass- eJ ) Though adapted to slave labor in two of lis great staples, (hemp and tobacco,) I , .. J! , ,v 1 . , v u do not believe that slaves will ever be held ! there. The popular vote will expel them, j Kansas is contiguous to rriddlc and south- I tri 1 i-. '.rii-i ivliprp vln-o f ic iifjil ' ble slnves '? in great numbersa cmnln mi'im. ... 11 Ii .n 1m-,. hnlll-a' virlr. nl (I... 1 . ii. ......... ..... " cumin MMIH ,, 11 Ii in lll.n linlll-a' virln nl I ... ,j . hnnrlro(1 more ,han the Ave hundred of Randolph of Roanoke: nnd five 1 thousand in his county alone; but the holder fiave wm n Dul e vp,p an'J Will be ( mat mum uw. uwi, none, in relation to Kansas anil nebras- ka. then, 1 Iiold llie hill lo he a deception and a cheat what gamesters call gammon,',' congressmen buncombe, and seamen a tub to the whale: that is to say, an amb.dex. trous operation upon the senses ol confiding j UCUU1S, UJ IIIUU UISV Hi r. maul- IU SCU VVIiaV i is not. nnd not to see what is. Thle ii ivhnt ... .. I believe;, and not being obliging enough to join in a scheme ol sell -deception, or to sut- Per a game Of deception to be played upon 1 mc, I must now turn my back iron the IIlu- sions of this Nebraska bill, and look out for 1 its real object the particular purpose for j which it was manufactured, and the grand movement of which it is to be the basis. In this search I naturally look about into the tigns and rumors of the times, and into the contemporaneous events w hich may con- ncct themselves with the granu movement i in question; and think I find in them two diplomatic missions, of which the country has heard much but not all. I speak up- ' on rumor, but neither tell, nor believe, the half of the half of what I hear; but believe enough to excite apprehension, and to justi- fv inonirv What is a State secret in the ' city of Washington is street talk in the city of Montezuma. 1st. The mission of Mr. Gadsden tn San. i la An-.ia. It must have been conceived about 1 the time that this bill was; and, according to transpiring accounts, must have been a grand movement in itself $5,000,000 for as much ; Mexican territory as would make five or six ' states of the first class. The area of the 1 acquisition, as I understand it, was to extend : from sen to sea, on a line that would give 1 us Santander, Monterey, Saltillo, Parras, Sonora and all lower California. This was cerlainlv a larce movement both In naint of money and of territory, and also large in no - Htloif eontequemV and clearly furnishing a theatre for the doctrine of non-interven- l.l :r .1 .U...1.1 l. J : . . tion, if there should be any design lo con - vert the newly-acquired territory from free soil, that it is, into slave sou, mat it might be desired lobe. Here, then, I believe I have found one great branch of the grand movement; and although Mr. Gadsden re- turned from Ins mission with a small slice only of the desired territory, yet he has re - turned to his post, and may have better luck on a second trial-if Santa .Anna escape from the speckled IneJianslLos Indios Pmtos)who have him at bay in the Sierra. I say noth- having lirst nearu ol it in JNovember, l4b and arterwards in March, 1848 at which: latter lime it was proposed in the Senate ! (by Mr. Davis, of Mississippi.) on the rat- i float ion of the Guadalupe-'.Iidalgo treaty ami rejected by the Senate. I voted against the San under and Monterey line then, and have not teen C8Ufl to change my opinion. ( Here Mr. Benton rend lite article proposed by Mr Davis fur the new line) 2d. The mission of Mr. Smile to Madrid, also a grand movement in itself, if repuris be true two hundred and filiy millions lor Cuba; and a rumpus kicked up if the island is not got. Here again might be found a a case lor the non-intervention principle;biit of thai I say nothing, because I know noth' ing and wish to know something. Ol the acquisition itself I say nothing now, but did i say something about four years ago in a UI.U..1I1. .,...- ,.i.i:.i,j i. ti . i.iii.i. .it. j' . 1 1 " i , j ' i ' i . . i , ' i i uy AIIOIIIUS Ewtin, called ihelmpartial Review;in which l V, '.SJ, pitrtennnce ot the valley ol the Mississippi, ! and eventually to become its political aimur- 1 ttnaaee) but to be got with honor when ; it was gol; and in all that faith I remain firm. : No dishonor! no stuin on the bright and spotless fame left us by our fathers! Mr. Chairman, I discuss nothing in rela- ' ,'n to those rumored acquisitions of the Is land of Cuba and a broad side of Mexico; I only call attention to them as probable in dexes to the grand movement of which the member from Georgia gave us the revela tion, and which no one has denied. Accor ding tn him and according to my rwn belief this Nebraska bill M only an entering wedge to future enterprises a thing manufactured for a particular purpose -a stepping stone to a grand movement which is to develop it self in this country of ours. I wish to know what that movement is. I have a right to know, to enable me to discharge my duties understanding!'; and I respectfully crave the information from those wlio have the conducting of the bill. Mr. Smith of Va. I would like to know Mr. Chairman, how much of this time con sumed in the remarks of the gentleman from Missouri is to be taken out of the hour allot ted to the gentleman from Illinois. The Chairman--The gentleman from Mis souri occupied about, twenty minutes. As a matter of course, that lime must be taken out of the hour nil-sited to the gentleman from Illinois. It is distinctly understood (lint the Chair did not authorize the gentleman from Missouri to take the floor from the gen tleman from Illinois. Mr. Knox I am very happy in having yielded to the gentleman from Missouri so much of my time, because what he has said is of far great interest, and of far more im pbrtonce to the country, than any poor re marks of mine would have been. (This declaration was greeted with warm applause.) JEfExCITEMTNT IN THE TERRITORIES. We understand the Indians complain loudly at the intrusion of the whites, and the Mar shal of our Stale has been instructed to re move all intruders, peaceably if he can, but forcibly if he must. The troops at'Foot Leavenworth are subject to hU order, when wanted. City Orclinan o o . No. 173. Ordinance Appropriating Money. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Couiv oilmen of the City of Glasgow: Thmt the sum of fiftv.nne (Inline. 'w V l.ah Ja,. nala In alul llu IM U Vuuli. . . "V . . I - .. i c.n.,.n c.A:t- r i m..v not aihanariaa nnnrnnrinied foe urni-U 1 ..." ... on streets, amount of his account No. 1. Passed and approved May 29, 1854. VV. J. Stratton, Mayor. No. 174. fin ordinance concerning Dram Shops, Beer, Porter and Me Houses. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Coun- cil of the City of Glasgow: mi .. . mi ... . 1 mat a nersnns win are now or mnv hereefter be enrjared in keeninp. dram shons : ST TjSST!."...!!' i?2 j,orlle im:ts 0f saj vty ihalj apply to the , Mayor for a ijcensei and s pay for the same a sum not exceeding the license re nn-t i. ,i,n Hi.. .,.. ..J .v.ll .1.. : p;,, -iv, ' A..m I , ka ,iip .If'm,nii. .r r '. pavi on their mercIlandisc. the said H. i Jg,,, colnmsnce on the first day of May. ! lg.-,, aIld he gTanted for sjx months; and Ilka aHvalnvam In-r tr. nmnmnnnn Ika J ; v ion .. , . i ,,: junyoi iiovemuur, ioui aim io oe on an ; merchandise, liquors, nle, beer and porter : received by the applicant for the six months ,,rn(,(linrr I A11 ordjnanceS conflictine with this are hercb aled. ' Passed and anoroved Mav 29. 18.r)4 I approved May 29, 1854. W. J. SinATTO.v, Mayor. No. 17j. Ordinance concerning the Publication of Or- ' dinances. Resolutions, Sfc. I Be it ordained by the Mayor and Coun cilmen of the City of Glasgow: That w hereas, C. H. Green, Editor of the Glasgow Weekly Times, proposes to pub- I llsn ,lle ordinances and resolutions of the ,Joarl 01 VOUiicilmen at sd 1-d cents per square, that hereafter all ordinances and ' resolutions passed and approved by the jjouru ue puoiisneu us nuuvttj aim an omi- rt:. !.l i 1 . . ' nances in conflict with this be and the same i arc hereby repealed. Passed and approved May 2G, 1854. W. J. Stratton, Mayor. No. 176. An Ordinance concerning Grading Streets and Side Walks. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Coun cil of the Cily of Glasgow: That whereas, two-thirds of the property k1l. v..i, vt.i.i ! and Commerce streets, have nclitioned Lh. j city Council to have the streets and side - : walks graded accordine lo the established . b b ! rrratie. , Be it therefore ordained, that a . , special j tax is hereby levied upon the holders of ; property of their respective fronts of each I ot, for the purpose aforesaid1 Provided i however, that each owning properly on I j said street aforesaid, shall have the privi- j lege of gradin" at his own expense the i street and side3 walks in front of his said' j property, if the same shall be done and ac- ; ccptcd by the committee on streets nnd al- I leys, on or before the first day of Novem- bcr t T, ' , , , , ii saiu sireeis anu sme wains are not irraded ns aforesaid, bv the limn nfiirpsaid. the Assessor shall proceed to assess the' nronortionate value of the fronts of par-li property, which the streets and side walks iiiigiuiieu its uiui i'suiu, uuu rciurn ine same i :-i 1 .. .1.- j to the Council on or before the tenth day of i December next Passed and approved May 29, 1854. W. J. Stratton, Mayor. CANDIDATES' DEPARTMENT. ANNOUNCING FEE $2 IN ADVANCE. We are authorised to announce Caspar W. BaU a candidate to represent Chariton county in the lower branch of the next General Assembly. MARRIED, On the 14th ult., Mr. If. P. PoLson,"of Ran dolph,and Miss Mary Holly, of Macon. - : ville, Glasgow, Lexington, Kansas, Weston and Be warned 111 Time. Ladies and gen- ; St. Joseph, on every alternate Friday, at 4 o'clock tlemen, whose hair is falling off or turning gray, ' p. m., and leaving St. Joseph for St. Louis and all should lose no nine in procuring a hottle of Pko- intermediate ports, on every alternate Thursday ressoR Wood's Haik Restohativk, as it is the i at 8a.m. cily article that can be relied on for restoring the Commencing her regular trips from St Louis hair to its original color, and preventing it falling on Friday, May 12th and 20th: June 9th and 23d off. Ihonsandsof bottles have heen sold, and in July 7th'and 21st; August 4lh and 18lh: September even, instance it has produced satisfactory results. . 1st, 15th and Mint October 13th and 27th: Novem-(J-See advertisement in another column. 6ui ber 2d, lhth and 30th; December 8th. r- SIIAFER SODA AND ICE CREAM. ri . ,.l ..;i 11 'mfsj his customers and the public that his 1 , nun, announces lu WSODA I'Ol'.Til!t is in operation, and all who want a cooling and healthy beverage are invited to give him a call. ICE CREAM He also keep, on hand, for toUCC of customers, Ice Cream of a kinds, and will SUPPLY FAMILIES at the shortest notice, cheaper than it can be man ufactured. C.4KES .USD CONFECT10N.1RY. e"'i "I ?Kflfi SI? oT' h.' v . ' His stock of Confectionary is at all times full, ; , lne UINBUKG haviug been built expressly and he is prepared to bake cakes for private use for uP"'or. P&ssenger packet, is well furnished, parties 01 wedding occasions. ' J run fast, and travellers may depend on finding r -b-.. I vefyuung on board conducive to their ccuifort Au Ol. t-Osr . lnj eanhri and no effort shall be spared by her Freah Porter always on hand, either in bottles officers to merit and receive a liberal share nf pa or barrels. tronage from the shippers and travelling nubile ftS 1 Next door above Chamberlain's Jewelry Shop, Water strut, Glasgow, Mo always open. Junel P. SHAFER. EXCHANGE AND BANKING HOUSE. GLASGOW, MO. SELLING RATES or EXCHANOE. Baltimore Philadelphia Boston: New York ipm i Pm 4 P" 4 pm Pittsburgh i Cincinnati i Louisville" St. Louis J pro ,ipm i pm BUYINO BATES OF CURRENCY. Kentucky 1 dis 1 dii 1 dis 1 dis Tennessee 2 dis Ohio Indiana Virginia ' Wisconsin South Carolina.- 3 dis North Carolina-. 3 dis Louisiana 1 dis Eastern Udis 2Jdis PjSfDerjosites received. Time and sight Ex change wanted. Land Warrants bought and sold. Drafts and notes collected. Exchange, in turns to suit, always for sale. JJFonr per cent, interest paid on deposites remaining 30 davs or more. Weston f. birch son. Glasgow, February 16, 1854. New Bonnets Summer Styles. WE have just received an additional stock ot French Lace and Blonde Bonnets. In a few days we shall have an additional stock of those fine English Straw Bonnets, to which, hav ing a very tine stock of Trimn ings, we ask the attention of the ladies. BOON, DUNCAN It SMITH. Fayette, June 1, 1854. ! H.cgular 18A4 MISSOURI RIVER PACKET. a "AiLnii Ci The well known and superior pas-V-iSa.J -'ii.t packet ISABEL.. 1'. M. atHBSSaSflasai Chouteau, Master, will leave St. Louis every alternate Monday at 5 o'clock, p.m., for Weston, Fort Leavenworth, Parkville, Kan- sa; muepenuence, i,ioenj, mcniieiu, amiey, f atnon Wollmirlnn f-ovinirtnn Tlrvfir Wnvorlt Z"T.' " .flT? V Uarrwiwn, Miami, urunswicK, Glasgow, an - -: l.i Commencing her regular trips, will leave St. ' 19th July 3d, 17th and 31st( August 11th and 1 28th; September 11th and 26thi October 9th and I ,,,, 1 ..... . ,i MHh an.) 'J 1,1 . Ion- Rtt, .1 !23d, November DUaodXOU Keturning, will leave Weston every alternate Sundny, commencing May 14 Ih and 28th; June 11th and 25th; July- 9th and 23i!l Auirust 6th and 20th; September 3d and 17th; October 1st, 15th and 29th; November 12th and 20th. Departing from Weston at 2 o'clock, r tort Leavenworth i p, 1'arkvillc o rat. same dav; Kansas, Monday 7 a m. Independence 8 a Y M ... O . Ii:U-l.i in . lvli "t "uer'y ' a, mcuiieiu u a m, oioiey h a M' Cnnu,en 12 M' Wellington 1 p m, Lexington 2 "l Dovei 3 p."' s'lme .Waverly, Tuesday, wick lo kt, Glasgow aad Boonvil'le same day Nanson St Barthoi.ow, Agents BOOKS AT COST. SBBf Wishing to dispose of a few val "M-l; books lett on hand, 1 propose to sell Sw eSmStTm liop" ttZtSTm 50 Dick's WonKs, complete in 2 8 vo volumes, Willi RTvlW UUWirVU Jll.tltrS .tiJ Rom.in's Ancient Hi story. 2 vols, 8 vo ., or -O PmrAacH't T.ivm 1 vol 8vo 1 Add-on's Spectator. 1 vol. 8 vo 1 Bricht's Famii.v Practice, new and im- gQ j j proved edition 2 50 B mGHTv fS?AV "ih0'1"1! 16 Anel9' T " fto'nn"" vitotoi,, 1 especially for the young-." 100 Webster's Unabridged Dictionary 0 00 These are standard works on pood paper, sub stantially bound, and an opportunity to procure them on as good terms may not soon occur again. Ceileiriy as only a few copie hand. s or each remain on Also, a small assortment of more juvenile books on same terms. They may be had of me at the Seminary, or at the Drug Store of O. Hen derson, Water street. G. S. SAVAGE. Glasgow, June 1, 1854. ISTOTIOB. THE annual meeting of tha stockholders of the "Glasgow and Huntsville Plank Road," June, for the purpose of electing a President and will be nelil m lilasgow on tne tirst Monilay imivi-iuis 101 miu . iMiij-.-n . anu io auvaa io ).i..;, Ihat mav lie kmnvlil hfnM I any other business that may He brought before them. The President and Board of Directors will meet at 8 o'clock, a.m. of same dav. may25-2t F. A. SAVAGE, See'y. FAHMEIHS LOOK TO YOUR INTERESTS. I WOULD respectfully announce to my old friends and customers, and the public generally, that the Glasgow Woolen Factory is still in ope ration, and I am prepared to Card. Spin, Weave, Iye and Full Cloth. Having added another machine to mv estab "ftS? .!,1!L JSX !? card "20" 'bSj , lbs. of yam, i' hope to be able to accommodate 1 all who give me a call within 24 hours after the . wnnl la .1..1 u. ..... . ...... ...:n I .. ..' .. i npuiii Liuiii a nanance win ;n.n.n.l;n, 4.An,:nn 1E.I i i ivpnn iniiai uucmiun, unu ncigiiuurnoou customers will be supplied, in part, on the day of delivery, one machine being Icept expressly for neighborhood custom. My Machines are in ner- fect order' Bntl are under the management of Mr. fy eX-nife ers. TERMS, Carding white and mixed Wool, 5 cents per t..Wet Zt'nttw Th ;3 to 4 cents. From 400 to 600 yards Blankets and Janes for saieor exenange tor wool. Exchanging J pound of wool and 31 cents casn. for one vaTd blanket inir or .Tanp. Siiimiiiip 25 ipnU nr nnun Spinning and Weaving (warp furnished by machine,) 31 cents per yard. Blankets and From MOO to 6O00iun3. Li want,,) for L! t. .L 1-; 1 , , .... ... . ' which me nignesi price will ne paitl in casti Wool left at W S Vland'l Store, in Roanoke, at Switzer's Mill, or any points on the roads, will be called for, and Rolls returned, as a wagon will pass every two weeks to those points. MyJ5 D. J. HAYS. (11 give notice to all customers that I will pay -15 ceiits, in cash, for every pound of bad rolls taken from the establishment, as soon as return ed. S. G. BROWN, Carder. INftI REGULAR 1834 Friday rctoltot FOR MISSOURI RIVER. I JE&Jr The new and splendidly furnished F--...'-. passenger packet, E DIN Bt'RG, G. W. IIowman, Master, will leave St. Louis for Roon. leaves hi. Josepli every alternate Thursday at 10, a. at., as follows: May 18th: June 1st. 15th and 29th; July 13th and 27th; August 10th and 24th; September 7th and 21st; October 5th and 10th. ,.n,l , i ' I IHIK ar.,1 BAAL. 11 , ' mm 1' 11 , u;tiiiuLT ; l-IM. Departing from St. Joseph for St. Louis on Thursday, as above, will leave on Fridays follow ing, Weston at 7, a m; Parkville at 1(1, a m; Kan sas at 12, m; Wayne City at 1,pm; Liberty at 2, p m; Richfield at 3, p i; Sibley at 4, p mi Camden ai a, rsi W ellington ai o p m; ami on Saturday V.Tittv.tWZ lainT.tll . ... J11-1 ... L" '"-"1b n il, a Ml Miami at 1, p m; Brunswick at 3. e lit fJln., gow at 4 p m; Boonville at 6 p Ml and arriving at St. Louis on Sunday afternoon, in time for the Louisville mail boat and all eastern line of travel G. W. BOWMAN, Master. G. A. RKICHEKEKER. Clerk. Namok a IIahthoiow. .igtnti. my2o emfi NEW O O X FOR SPRING AND SUMMER. A CARD. WE hare not called attention earlier in the season to our very extensile importation for the Spring, in conseqoence of the protracted delay in (he reception of a large part of our finest uwi tnnt attractive roods, but recent arrivals hav ing completed our eiock, we are enabled to olfer to customers an unsurpassed assortment in every department of business, to which the attention of friends ana ine puonc is respecuuny Availing ourselves of the present occaaion to gratefully acknowledge the encouraging favor which has rewarded previous efforts, we natter ourselves with the prospect of a large season's business as the result of our best efforts to give entire satisfaction to customers. Tbe ntteation of Ladies is invited to a ehoiaa variety of all the most popular styles and fabrics of ."DrcBS Q-oodBi ncttHM Plain and figured Bareges; Silk tissues, all kinds) India and French silks; Satin plaid Tissues; Figured crapes d'Paris; Barege d'Laines; French and Scotch organdies; Printed lawns and jaconets; Challeys, in various colors; Challey bareges; Printed cambrics; Brilliantes; wash silks; Plain and figured black silks; Together with every description of White Goods. Housekeeping GOODS of ALL KINDS. Foreign and Domestic Staple Goods, Hosiery, Gloves, Parasols, Umbrellas, and every thing else necessary to constitute a full and com plete general stock of Dry Gooii, Booti and Shots, Hard and Qiutntwart, China and Glattwart, Ready Madt Clothing, 4-c, (re, lie. Promising good goods at the lowest living pri ces, and a better stock than in any previous sea son, we respectfully ask an examination by our friends and the public. BOON, DUNCAN ft. SMITH. Fayette, May 18, 1854. V ALU ABXiE FARM FOR 8ALE. I will sell to the highest bidder, On Saturday? tne 14tb Day ot Oc toner next, On the premises, the farm on which I now reside, containing 4oo acres, lou acres of which are under fence and in cul tivation, and the balance in timber of a superior quality. The location of the farm i9 very desirable, be ing situated 3 miles south of Glasgow, and bor dering on the Missouri river, though not one foot of it is in bottom. There is on the place, anil convenient to the house, a spring of as good water as there is in the world, and which never fails. besides an abundance of springs interspersed over .i i mi : -.1 .. i i ' m I I llie place. liiie a guuu "ii u. ii u ui Appivs, reacuce, t. iibi i ,vm, an. Alie IU11J1 u mucins ' i ... i ui u buw 1 1 1 : -1 ' - oiv ry frame dwelling, containing 0 rooms I "below and two above a very large tobacco barn in & word, all necessary out-buildings. A farther de scription is unnecessary, as it is presumed that those wishing to purchese will call and examine for themselves. TERMS One half the purchase money will be required to be paid down, the other half in twelve months. Immediate possession will be given and an undisputed title made. Any further information regarding this place can be had by calling on the undersigned on the premises, H. H. Cropp, Glasgow, or C. B. Cason, near Brunswick. REBECCA L. CASON. May 18, 1851-tds TEACHERS WANTED. A TEACHER competent to give instruction in the Ancient Languages, and the hicher I branches of English Education, can find a good nni desirable location as the ' Principal of the (,iaagow Female rjeminarv. already established , lit.! ... .... i - . . l 1 . with scvenly-five pupils during the last session. music, Drawing and fainting will be required. A commodious edifice for the school, with a Boarding House capable of accommodating from forty to fifty pupils, is the property of the Insti tution. Married gentlemen only need apply. The income of the school has been from fifteen hundred to two thousand dollars per annum. Glasgow is a healthy location, with good so ciety. Tne next session will commencj on the first Monday in September, when the teachers em ployed will be expected to take charge of the school. An early application is desired. C. D. SIMPSON, ) TH. N. COCKERILL, Trustees, A. W. ROPER, j Glasgow, Mo., May 11, 1854. J"St. Louis Republican copy to amount of $.r) and charge this omce. A!W LIU'ORTAST MATTER. NOTICE is hereby given to all persons indebt ed to the undersigned, without any ex ception whatever, that if they fail to come forward and liquidate the same, either by cash or a bankable note, by the first pay or Au gust next, their notes and accounts will, with out reserve, be placed in an officer's hands for collection by suit. PERRY & IJARTHOLOW. Glacow, May 11, 1854, jHimtsvilfe Recorder copy till August 1, 1854, and charge p. St B. DRESS GOODS. MY stock of Berages, Berage deLaines, Tis sues, Grenadines, Lawns, printed Jaconets, &e., is very large and cemplete, and is offered at low prices. may4 LOGAN D. DAME RON. CLOTHING. I HAVE just received my stock of clothing, and can suit purchasers in anything in tha clothing line, mayf LD. JDAME ROJf . WHITE GOODS. PLAIN and plaid Jaconets, Swiss Muslins, embroidered and brocade Swiss Muslins in col's and white, for sale by the piece to merchants at St. Louis prices. my4 L. D. DAMERON. Hosiery. "I ej DOZEN cotton hose for sale cheap by -Ley J the package or pair. may4 L. D. DAMERON. Marsailles Quilts. A LARGE supply of different sizes for sale by 1 L. D. DAMERON. Ladies' Shoes. AVERY large stock of Ladies' and childrens' shoes of every grade, on hand and for sale cheap. may4 L, D. DAMERON. FANCV TESTINGS. MY stock of fancy Veatings and Casiimeres can't be equalled in Glasgow, and are of fered low. mty4 L. D. DAMERON. CHA.8. H. LEWIS CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCKRB, Forwarding and Commimon Merchante, DoIr in Hemp, and Produce Generally OLASGOW, MO. NEW GROCERIES. WE have on hand a large stock of new Gro ceries of all descriptions, to which we res pectfully call the attention of dealers particularly' and the public generally. Our thanks to friends for the liberal patronage already shown us, ,d hope by our moderate prices and choice article. continuation of the same. We are constantly"! ceivlng heavy lots of goods in our line, and will dispose of them at the lowest living rate. A persons desiring to purchase will fina it to their interest to call on us. (HT The highest cash prices paid for all kinds of Produce. c II I runs .. Glasgow, MayJ8, 1854 LEWIS k C0' pEPPER A OWlCEVuruTuTu. X and suall quantities, by -'einiaxje "1'2 CARBON t HANDICT. y "0 v ) ) )