davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-15

~ WsNTEp-R house h Broos.yX worth ffom $500
3. TO s7o1O fo- which wou.d - given 4 sua country
IL s,st within one hour ~ New-fors, together Win
,orra rers1usl property ADp,yio P JONES,
ssrir. Fs-rTsL corner Coolest \ Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-15

NOTICE TO CREDITORS pur-a,uf- 90 ofisf nsds y
Masri Surrogate fe Co4n Of O1nniags 1otf@.
hereby sTea seons % as, o. all psr1ls having n asies
joins IOMfIN~ON late of the Cly .Yfsc4se, -fcha .
ceased theB required Pie s he fole
fh-rni slbsro-rs. tho sfn'lrs al DE estate 81 "a
f-o~tei tl@ir odlc- 50 Empire Boa stats 70 ~ ~
Syracuse The 0th dl oi f Dated ~ -
lamar, IS $50 JANEs l. VOORHEES,, .t-.,,.,a,. A.
II. IaalL. JOIN ID NnMInN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-15

r. TO IET-Th, two houses ga ,he corner ~ Beck
L =: man and VII sm 50 susae ilT iarse oosrdihs.
- use 20 hcfeI fo good ta1srL They VIII pc .et
n,hiy Apply ai t1e wlllow-slate store 10 VII
$50 mi4u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-15
BY the bark Anna Reynolds, from New Haven, Conn
March l2s

harcu
Bottom, stung'on espisa Asn.on N,oo Long issni
I.t mate. Joshua Nichols. stonns,on 81 mate james lse
Humphrey sss Pas s.a Charles .hA,e Charles bishop New
H.,ea. Wm H.son hraniord rissri Crowley. stoulgcn
sr,. ssmoa stephen Samoa 6reeupo Amos Nrss
Wa fsch. New Haven. coca Nfs fAio 90
st.wardess sdss fod, William Whfle Less sfencef ia
va Yurs John Ie~ Hsuy Meow, John ki. Nesae 81
v.s,er Pearl Merton, suuthngtou Willis Do~u h'n
sea Ferdinand Hoa.sc samuel RoesF Loos l.sai thas
Rr<.t Summers. John N~utef e-rg- sesief "e
Ioo, Nelson Kaesl-y Cbaaacey Cotton WIN Adcn, kdmont
Rsrser Dadey Taylor fred-fk ptbls, VIZ ksAas jaime,
s,.srt Np BALDWIN Richard nssrt.ey New Haven lease
0snniaes Arthur sesey, Essou aar~N tsi Lev >usfi
yoha Bodx- Jr Hsmphr,ssuei Almon Ncef, Wism heeei
Re-pcrt Samuel Shipmsn, Alert chpmtn, VIA chrf
Jsr-s Deep RseT kdsn Aye lohn Aver. Henri Foster
ss,brcoA Jas kes- k5wAd ksesr Newt G-ofg- W-on
Lew. Eaton Mssftnwn, Russell hoqin. fcrlsndi heuN
yoAaso. Chsaecey Bsrues Nonh Haven Joha Il
Rsdnsd oEaakeS DAVID ssfAas "rseahe' "eVge h"s'se
New Bfisa
By the brig St Andrew from Baltimore, for chsgres
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-15

DCBLic ADNiSlsTRATORs OFTICE. 10 : ss..al ''-s. s
snfr hereby gwen t~ r~zfs-s nd 0f IA o Nla
LIS DOT fhkf oslr- ff Fgnf- st- " lY n ser i'
importer. tss.s-i ~ho s-x-d bsF- I'D ssits, "a
shall spr ~ lie surrats al ~ Collt 0f hrr IA 80 Ls,
Afunlesf.l ion - -st~ of t. saa n~ffs~ - -. -
y nanh n~Et Al ocses - l1r-loel-Dsiri hs- Ia
F,tr-sr Do, 80.
-, 1srs~ JANIS s THAYTR Psbls ssn.a.fso,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-15

PRIVATE sALE.-N Glen Cove l. a new
- ard neat couage with large barn, cssagehouse ard
49, other ouLbuidngs, with tine apple orchard. and
other aitrees and shubbery, SC win shout 10 acres Of
lari under A hfgh state Of cultivation Apply 10
uslw A J. BLEECKER. Auct Queer, BrosisL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-15

- TO IkT-F,r ncfsry or WORKSHOP. t'Fo large
- s,fory az siac hr'cs huidinrs Possession irneci
* $50 f--utre n l. 2 WILLIAMS.
eerF - Sow-rv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-15

Ngi1-f. fif> from tte cU-nty are ~tn'-i, tp scI
ssverai cheap snd popular worts issa-d ~ ssnnert
goaou Pubicaiio. Rooms The largest commission XII
I- allowed of fair wagrs Boy the month viii Dr. paid
large STOCK ~ cheap vii be E"pt constantly on hfrd
TraveIirf ag- u will 90 ~ 10 call Cal nm-1aiey p
Skis MFRS Publication Room. y. Y. b 2nch Once 10
No 2 u = M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-15

- .bOO ~ unencumbefe1 real estate, ~ per cent
nasr he CITY of Nev-Y coz, 8oo wteu properly
Wa moi worth h-l what s-rg fOr Al present u Il now
uccgrsd hy the present. owner who 10 a Nous 10 maRr
m uy ir ns0yemeus ssid properly. Address " X 's
a. mis w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-15

FALffuENiA.-A z-rLsmsr Who vi fesoe : =
I rert'v h Ceif --is VII 10 out On bsron- iri-r
esed IN sCy business Or sg-rcy pernaleni res'cacr
~ sf1r1 know .-d Ee sr1 ecLnes his ry plfian- no
rrsfsirsh- by trrrss-f sfr-rlurers References slls
factory. Address Lorerzo.- Trihun- once mic n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-15
By the steamer Maria Burt from Newofleans Il
Chag re- Feb q

us..r. ctscher stsmhercush. Giett. Ga-ft. 3
r..amsn D.,dson Ban Asd .syt heiAs., a-oeoih
AIs.,s SER. iaus g,on Hweg Nclsushn penmaa, tvs
Rsest Crr.s Dnioe shscse, ftc.. - Nd ani sefv
Z Messs lasv.esm. Heeseeson W hss.o u Bottom 6 w
Raldw,a hmsd W Rsiiwie. fost Nthei ~ h'~-
Isvsrst s,rs. sisnsoash Rs.sf, tss fsnnics Ns>eN
poaxbert, n N BALDWIN fshef R-lcher. W hskparSk
soa >e~. >esea sam hoeh-, Watson Az
,ervt Ginsu sst s-rst Martin pamsRoe. N"aa' ,
H.,lee-, Nskaxhi f-S<-tt sHnp*oa, W thcrrson,
oNe.i Mc0snV, rhos fsrsaso. Geo hsnas, w hssaia
as,,.sa sam kctt oCoaDef, >uih pf W San
Vel. cod ,er, eo Mn Taos Aaason Gsetsoo Ii
A,.r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-15

ltutDRkrtE, rOtDkkTTk, fOUpRsrTE
F1f see hy it~ barre 1uiesae eri retaii ~ Tie Oh
Ace Of ik~ <cs.loft f,usfeue Co > Chsnhefs Also.
FefuTlng f8Fcs fof ao~,rs. vines. fruu trees. AID
sfsss pists-by he hox. o., IS snd 81 ets per box
Osicfs feS removal " he Of sscss Ard
ee.seoos carefully attended ~. Garcia sad Trustworthy
men Always employed. NJ I'VE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-15

DIBiIC ADMINISTRATIONS OFFICE - .as-sl 49,
- h-r-ly o. o. relatives s1f oisa ~
NAhtiAL ~ ~ Cfy ~ NeN fors fscrss-f 49,
s-rr % sF- t5 u@stst- 'tst shall appy 80 sin 80.
- anty ~ Ns- f1rs. ~ -fsfs p..ie -
10 OF - ss ss'ste - Size 90 n harct 49, e - i
"a o. iQr-sa-s- Date S.~ Yof, M.rrh 3. isfq.
ml lsNs- JAMES TrsYEK. P4slc asara'psef
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-15

= i,Nrs res.icr-ei r Nee BfursVics y u n.os-
NJ ,.,rfv new and in exec eut repair, WIN if.A
-s-4s- ~ other convent siused conYrli- e "
- R,r-,st or Steamboat landings Nearly o1~hNl u'
---,-hs.s money can reusln mortgage @. ff cen
S.v gr,rsvcs d. che OF The most pleasant SO heHtny
owns nesr New-YorE There sr- * Aa.To'1 snl wv
- h.. VTNTINGTON 4 co 70 Wa o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-15

tblbLit ADMINISTRATORS nfFtfkl So Ns-ste .n...
Not~ svf-ty relatives M l~t 81 a. u 'hi
4oPHkk NEWMAN. lfth- cay 81 ~ GA. s1tsss =
AruF. f-css-sf snd s 81 N have 49, a-stt nat -
spgy a. ,ursEst- ri - Csarfy I'd 49, fes ~ f@isf'
r-trsar -st<~ 81 80 al - -
nsrrt r-rf oaoss To- nsls5 ~ TOO -
- l-st .1'i 4astrl IAnss = IhAfFR Flllr 49,
IbtBLtC ADMINISTRATORS OFFICE - ss.... = -, =.
- n-r~ty fs~1 . tl- -Isi t1i cfta "
fhkLAt, oi - CT of Nes for a5.fsf t~-set, A.
sf9rd ~ lave fsi irtssfai- that shsI sFpy u -
NJ - counfy ri 49, left ~terr II s8s.far ~ =.
sat ~ - 80 ltsstais hs 1-;h az hsnh I'll
1ffss 1 ~ urr-laE--Daf~I NJ fnrk. - 10
4s-fs gtNfsg THAFfE F...a AfIaHrtfsNt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-15

.lTANIED-B7 Z IN % s11-f- 90 y D = : =.
,yf-f -. u b. - En- ets can give Ecsi t.i.s-
factory city reference Adirs.s u D e. the cree o. us
paper. - =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-15
: 4TWo-.TORY HOUSE TO LET, No..n
= No0re-,{ o. I'D Croi1r water 70 me h-f-iicnA
: ~. al ~. = rIN VI

o. 30 kT-Ors or two lsrte P.eatant ru,ils 10
=. B-oncwav. orDrsite Tie Ialer1,c.e. Z ss--si N
- given Immediately, or 6rss Of May AFPy a. sii
Brna1Esv n 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-15

81 ATION hlVnf Illl n 10 I1Ts q TIIfUUl = n Der
sf~ ,rlv|.,ns on hllrt have Pew srsres io SCI Al
90 each Appy on oosrt. fot n ksosr o. 90 o.
- ~ RRFrr 4 NOSE 81 S.sihs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-15

=, 81 LET-Ffcm lst MAJ next 3slory srd base,
& men. h0uss F.fi1.tririst between Seventh and
T. .hth avenues it b n s0'd repair Stages run from
be CIty Hall for O.! cents. R.nf nA Inquire OF
mif3wr " A ROSS. one door west of u- premises
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-01-25
l,37l,955 l,222,2l7 29I,s5s

To MAKE Coon BUTTER IN WINTER
We often hear the complaint that butter in
winter is poor. Ours was so for several
seasons. 1t was very slow in coming, and
frothy; white, and sometimes bitter, while
butter made from the same kind of milk in
the warm season, was good We devised
many plans for improvement, such as
throwing salt in warm milk, scalding
cream. &c, but to no purpose. AT length
we scalded the milk when brought from the
COW, afterwards setting it in a cold or
warm place as most convenient. We mean
we communicated sufficient heat to the
milk to destroy the effect which frosty feed
in autumn, or dry feed in winter, had upon
It, since which time we have made with
fifteen minutes churning, purer, sweeter,
and more yellow butter than we ever made
in summer--and sometimes from the frozen
cream gradually armed-Dairyman.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-01-25
APPLE ORCHARDS.

We are glad to notice at length, that we
are getting right class of men hold of our
apple orchards. The subject is becoming
reduced TO a science and a man who does
not make his trees grow rapidly and pro.
duce abundantly, may possibly pass for a
worthy, honest man, if not otherwise dis.
qualified for the title but he must be put
down as a great ignoramous and most neg.
ligent, slovenly manager, so far at least as
the subject of fruits is concerned.
People who pay attention to their fruit
trees are sure to make them bear. We have
a glorious fruit soil and climate the best on
the face of the globe, and we ought to pro-
duce it in such quantities that every house
hold should be profusely supplied with the
choicest varieties throughout The year.
The best may be as easily raised as The
worst, as the trees of such are not unfre.
quen,ly the greatest bearers.
Shrewd men, who raise fruit for sale,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-01-25

LIFE IL CALIFoRyIA-A letter from
California, after describing the gold re-
gion, thus speaks of the morals of the pop.
ulation. Those who contemplate emigra-
ting to that country can see into what kind
of society they will fall:
The discovery of this gold has brough,
and is still bringing into the country, a
most molly, and to say the least, most sus-
picious population. The profigate, the
idle, the gambler, the runaway soldier, the
bankrupt in fortune and character, and
the degenerate adventurer, from amos,
every nation under heaven, Saying moth
ing of the disbanded regiment of New
York volunteers) constitute at present,
perhaps, majority of the population Of
CALIFORNIA;; or more more correctly, of the
gold region. In the race after gold, re!i-
gion and morality are secuted at; educa.
ton is not dreamed of, farms are deserted,
and crops left 10 rot in and upon the
ground; dissipation and profanity are al.
most universal; there are no laws for the
governance of the country, and if there
were there is no power in the country that
could enforce them; robberes and muir
ders are committed, and their perpetrators
go unpublished; every man engaged in gold
hunting. and every one who visits the gold
region, goes armed TO the teeth. Scenes
of violence occur, there is no security for
life or property and thus things must re-
main until regularly organized territorial
government is organized a, Washington.
and a strong military Cavalry force sent
out 10 sustain it.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-01-25
FOR { G N NE W S.
Arrival Of the America.

New YORK, Jan. I3.
The British Mail Steamer America, Capt.
Leitch, arrived at Boston yesterday. She
left Liverpool on the 3Olh ult., and brings
nine days later intelligence than that
brought by the Washington.
Her news, however, is not very impor.
tant. Louis Napoleon has been inaugura.
ted President. and Paris is quiet Italy
Austria and Spain, are in statu quo
England.
The cholera is very bad in London and
greater portion of Scotland.
There has been slight increased demand
for money, and funds have risen consider.
ably. The stock of bullion now on hand
in the bank of England amounts to nearly
seventy,fve millions of pounds sterling
First class paper is taken at from 2 to "a
Consols closed at ssAasss. The cottor
and wooden districts, and the Lancashire
manufacturers look forward to an increased
spring business.
President Folks annual message TO Con
gress had been received, and was read will
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-01-25

AREA AND PoPuLATIoN.--Oregon Ter
rlory contains 34l ,463 square miles; New
Mexico, 1887 do; California, 44s, sol do:
Territory west of The Mississippi, 745,5s4
do; total l,SGl,976 square miles, of $40
acres each. The United States Territory,
were it Of square form, would measure
1890 miles by l,s2O.
From the easternmost town in the Uni
ted States, Eas,port, Maine, via the ST.
Lawrence. Buffalo, Cincinnati, ST. Louis,
and South Pass in the Rocky Mountains, 10
Astoria in Oregon, the distance by the
travelled route, is 4,5l7 miles. From the
Madawaska in Maine. by the Atlantic route
via New York, Washington, New Orleans
and Galveston, 10 the mouth of the Rio
Grande 1923 miles. From New York to
the head of Lake SUPERIOR via Detroit and
Macinac is 1856 miles; thence down the
Mississippi to the Gulf of Mexico, 2.2S4
miles. From Eastport, Maine, 10 the Bay
Of San Francisco, in California, on the Pa
ciic, via Portland, Philadelphia. Piltsburg,
ST. Louis, Santa Fc and the Colorado of
the West, is 36ff miles
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-01-25
Number ~.

now generally select one, two, or at most
three or four kinds which are Of standard
demand in market, good yielders, and pro-
we'd to grow in perfection, where cultiva-
ted and contne themselves entirely to these.
They see that they are properly set out,
properly MANFRED, the land properly cult
waited among them. properly trimmed and
properly managed in every particular, and
they are sure to find an abundant supply of
choice fruit on their trees in the autumn.
A gentleman within our knowledge has a
small orchard on the Hudson river of less
than seven acres which produces from $500
to $3.50 worth of.apples annually. This is
not one year of plenty and another or two
of famine, but is steady, regular average
yield. This man does not have what we
hear often called by hap-hazard farmers,
bearing years, or rather he has no other
And all this is secured by the simple pro-
cess. viz: good management. He scrapes
the trunks of bis trees every year, and i'm
hiS"ioNSIS OCIpiC tUS llISGClS anu tTSlT lava
can find hiding place when thus exposed.
He gives them thorough drenching of
wood ashes and hot water, as thick as can
be made to run freely from a white wash
brush. This practice. with lime occasion
ally added about the roots at the trunk with
the management we have before indicated,
D 1
derives the satisfactory results we have
mentioned. After carefully hand. picking
his apples, he heads them up in barrels with
few auger holes in each end, which are
then thrown upon their bilge, or side, and
allowed to remain exposed to the weather,
under the trees, Till there is danger offreez
ing, when they are housed, if not previously
soId.-AmeriCun Agriculturist.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-01-25
ADVICE TO YOUNG LADIES.

ADVICE TO YOUNG LADIES.
Your pretty feet,
So small and neat,
Should be secured from slush and sleet,
So ap. to give you colds!
| hear the cry
That maidens die,
Because for their own wear they buy
Their shoes with paper soles.
II this be so.
Msmmas don't know
What's what, when you go out-or, oh
You never heed their words.
In my time, throngs,
The theme Of songs,
Aas through sell>inhicted wrongs,
Have gone like summer birds!
I've heard the sigh
Ola mother, nigh
A darling child about 10 die,
Whilst in sweet childhood's prime.
A saddening sight,
To see the blight
Which fell on her who made too LIGHT
or what concerns my rhyme!
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-01-25

A. J. HERND0N

J. 2. CLARK. A. J. HERNDoN.
LAW NOTICE.
John B. CLARK & ANDREW ]. HERN-
~ DON will continue to practice law in partner
ship, in all the courts of Howard county, except
the County Court All business entrusted to them
will receive their united attention.
John B. Clark will continue to attend the sever
al courts as heretofore.
6TOffiee on the public square, Fayette,
GTAndrew J. Herndon can at all times be found
at the County Clerks office.
Fayette October 10, lS4S.-32
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-01-25
THE TIMES.
MISSOURI LEGISLATURE
Horrible Death from Exposure
10 a Night Caucus.
Correspondence of the Times.

JEFFERSON Cry, Jan. ID, lS49.
The Constitutional Amendments have
passed the House since | last wrote, and
there is now no doubt of their ultimate
passage through the Senate.
We gave the vote on their passage, to.
gether with sketch Of the debate, in our
last, and therefore omit them here, as this
letter was written for that paper, but
failed to reach us.-ED1
VoTE BY BALLoT.-The bill reported
from the Committee on Elections, author.
izing the people of Barry county to vote
by ballot, coming up in the House, was re-
committed TO the Committe, with nstruc-
lions to report bill providing for cleo
tioas by ballot throughout the State
Whether such bill, when reported, will be
passed, am unable to say. OF one thing
| feel confident: the wings cannot lose
much by the operation.
Bills passed both Houses
For the incorporation of the 81. Louis
Commercial Insurance Company;
For the relief of Francis C. Calron;
For the relief of Ewd. C. Cunningham.
Tomorrow Monday is the day for
which the contested election from Newton
is made the special order. Ii seems to be
generally understood that Claude is 10
travel; he is already complaining of harsh
treatment.
If you have ears to hear, now is the
time to keep them open; if you have eyes
to weep, now is the time for your tears to
flow, for am about to record most I'm.
natural and outrageous murder. Some
term it man.slaughler, but you will, like
myself, pronounce it murder in the first
degree. Last night-ah, the dead hour OF
night!-when Doctor Lowrey, an old and
highly respectable citizen of your own
county was at home, as is supposed, quietly
contemplating the immense benefit the
people of Missouri would derive from his
services as President of the Bank at Fay.
cite, and the snug little sum he would peck.
ct during the next two years, from the ser.
vices aforesaid, an old gentleman whom the
Doctor loved and had always cherished and
comforted in those days when most unpop.
ular with every body else, was most un
naturally and inhumanly put to DEATH
His name was Caucus, and the instrument
used in the preparation of this deed wa.
THOMAS JACKSON, of Howard
have not time, as the mail will soon close
to detail the full particulars, but suffice il
to say, that a members of democratic
caucus Qess than one half of the whole
number of locos in the two Houses) votec
that Thomas Jackson should be the can
didate for President of the Bank at Fay
cite, on Monday morning. Claibe votec
for his brother Tom, having put both hin
and Lowrey in nomination. Smith alsc
voted for Jackson. The caucus then be
coming ashamed of itself, adjourned owe
till Monday morning.
will write you tomorrow, the result o
the election. m. Hughes was nominated
for President of the mother Bank, tn,
Campbell men retiring from the NEE
ting. Full particulars hereafter.
CASSIUS.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-01-25
GLASGOW, MISSOURI THURSDAY, JANUARY

great satisfaction, most particularly that
portion relating to the gold operations in
California.
On the 2lst December, Louis Napoleon
was duly inaugurated President of the
French Republic. The ceremony took
place before the National Assembly.
AT the appointed hour, M. Marrast, the
President of the Assembly, declared, in
loud voice, that Louis Napoleon had been
elected President of the French Republic
one and indivisabe, from that day to the
second Sunday in December, 1852.
The new President then advanced to the
tribune, and took the oaths required by the
Constitution-swearing TO remain faithful
to the republic and forward its interests, in
all respects to the best of his ability. He
then read an address to the chamber, and
after he concluded, shook hands with Cav.
aignac. The Assembly seemed delighted
with the ceremony, and unequivocal salts.
faction pervaded on all sides.
O'dillon Barrot has been empowered TO
form new ministry.
Ledru Rollin and his party have common.
ced an attack upon the new government,
through the editors of the Rationale.
Italy.
But little progress has been made in the
solution of affairs at Gaeta.
The provisional government at Rome,
have concluded by vote of the upper
chamber, to induce the Pope to return TO
the Holy City. He refuses to return, except
upon condition that the Chambers are dis.
solved, the National Guard disbanded and
the Journal suppressed. These conditions
show that his Holiness has no real nten.
ton of returning at present, to the Quirinal.
In Genoa, there has been some slight
popular out break.
Germany, &c.
Vienna and the provinces are tranquil.
In Austria public attention is directed
mainly TO the war against the Hungarians
We have but mperfec, accounts ofthe pro.
gress of this civil strife.
Commercial.
Upland and middling cotton is sold at
AID; fair Orleans at 3.sd. and Mobile up.
land at 4 lid. per pound. The new law,
fixing duty of one shilling per quarter on
wheat, goes into operation on the first of
February. Duty paid flour is quoted at
26s. to 3ls per. Dbl. and bonded -four at
25s. Sd. per bbl The market for corn is
heavy, and prices have declined. Sales OF
prime yellow corn at 32s. 3d., and prime
white wheat at 3Os. per quarter. Meal is
dull.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-01-25
DOct. A. .. DinWiddie,

Ia YETTE MO.
GRATEFUL for past patronage. still continues
VI to offel his MEDICAL SER VICES to the
citizens of Howard County.
o. Office, at his residence, Sd door below the
Bank, where he can be found except when profess
sionally absent.
Fayette, April 10th, 1877.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-01-25
l.. D. BREWER,
Attorney at Law,

HUNTSVILLE, Mo.
WTILL attend TO any business entrusted to
w HMM the second Judicial District
-f REFERENCES.
BROWNING & bushnell, Quincy, Illinois.
A. A. W. M o. ,E9 ESQ., ruyet,e.
w. PICKET, Benton, Miss.
Col. P. H. FOUNTAIN, Pontatock, Miss.
McCAMPBELL g. COATES, Huntsville Mo-
or Office McCAMPBELL's BUILDINGS, Huntsville,
Mo Randolph Co., Dec. 18th, '46. 40--ly.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-01-25

The smelling works of the Pittsburgh and
Boston Cliff Copper Mine Company are in
operation in the former place. They turn
out four tons of pure copper per day, in
ingot form.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-01-25
DOct. James l.. Dunn,

OFFERS his professiona! services to the citi-
" zens of Fayette and the surrounding coun-
try. Office on Crglar's row.
August 5, lS4S.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-01-25

1t is said that in California they sell
boots by the piece, and not by the pair. A
man with one boot is considered well of.
but one with two is thought aristocratic.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-01-25
Ii. f. White.

ATTORNEY AT LAW,
C,RRoLLToN, Missouri.
"TILL give prompt attention to all business
w entrusted to him, in the Courts of Carroll
and adjoining counties. octl9-32
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-01-25
John III. Potts,

DENTAL SURG EON,
ST. LOUIS, Missouri.
0yOfice No. 10, Locust street, between Fourth
and Fifth streets, first door west of Odd Fellows
Hall. October 5, lS4S.--3lm3
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-01-25
John ID. Perry,

For,oarding and Commission Merchant,
srm f" s- GLASGOW, NO.
KEEPS constantly on hand full supply o
IN fresh groceries, liquors, &c. &c.