davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-05-03
G. COLLIER ROBBINS.

u. CObLlEh hObBlNS,
No. 43, Main Street. (between Pine & Chcsnut,)
Manufacturer Of
DIAMOND-POINTED GOLD PENS,
Dealer in
Clocks, Watches, Jerelry, and Fancy Goods,
is now in receipt Of his Spring Stock Of
l. Goods, consisting of the following articles:
For LADIES'
Ladies' gold and silver pen holders, with pens
Gold pencils. chains, inger-rings and lockets
Gold breast pins, bracelet clasps and earrings
Coral and other beads
Big clasps, purses and thimbes
Fancy French paper lamp shades, aad paper
boxes
Bohemian glassware
Scissors and silver combs
Glove boxes, and great variety of Fancy
GOodS-such as
Moleskin belts, silver buckles, &c. DC.
For Gentlemen
Gold pens (my own manufacturer in.
cases
Gold pens. with or without ext n ip, and
other cases
Gold and silver patent lever and other watches
Gold guard and fob chains, seals and keys
Gold and silver spectacles
Silver and plated spoons
Pocket and pen knives
Ra zors and cases
Surveyors comPasses and dwelling ins,ru.
inents
Clocks, music boxes, accordeons, alarm bells,
and other rich and rare goods
All of which will be sold at Reduced Prices.
All kinds of watches and clocks repaired in
superior manner and marranted.
st. Louis, March 8, lS49.-l-m3
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-05-03

J. 3. CLARK. A. J. HERNDoS.
LAW NOTICE.
TLARK g. HERNDON will continue to
~ practice law in partnership, in all the
courts Of Howard county, except The County
Court. All business entrusted 10 them will re-
ceive their united attention.
John B. Clark will continue TO attend the
several courts as heretofore.
GrOffice on the public square, Fayettc,
GTAndrew J. Herndon can at all times be
found at the County Clerks Office.
Fayette, October 10, 1852
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-05-03
The saint Louis, Glasgow and
Brunswick Packet,

- 80 - -
ALGOMA,J J. T. Cleveland, Master.
wv ILL run as Regular Packet between
w Saint Louis and Brunswick, during
the season of ls49 Leave St. Louis every
Monday at 6 o'clock, P. M, and arrive al
Brunswick on Wednesday evening following
Returning Brunswick at daylight
on Thursday Morning, and, during, the day
call at all the principal Towns and Landings
above Jefferson City; and on Friday at al
places Of note between that city and ST. Louis
All down freights, contracted for on the way
up, must be ready for shipment us the Soa
returns, or paid for; and for all freights en-
gagged to be taken down, and neglected, tht
boat will be responsible for damages. BY or
der, J. B. WEAVER Clerk.
December %, ls49.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-05-03
Iron and Steel,

WE have on hand, and will continue,
keep for sale, good assortment, of
Genuine Sligo Iron
German steel
Cast and blister steel
Plough wings and slabs
Tyre Iron, &c. &c.
which will be sold on adyanla gcous terms;
purchasers of Iron are invited to call.
BOON, TALBOT g. SMITH, Fnye,,e.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-05-03
Fashionable Tailoring.

IA NE undersigned, after return %,
- l. ing his thanks to his friends A
LII aud the public generally for iheir-k
p">t liberal patronage, would respectfully rn-
form The citizens OF Howard and the surround.
ing country, That he is still at the old stand
On Crglar's Row. where he will be al ali
times prepared TO accommodate any who NAV
favor him with their patronage, upon the
shories, nV,ice and with promptness.
Having made arrangements with agents in
the east through mich he will reguIa rly re-.
ceive the PARIS and London fashions, so sonr
as 'hey are reported, he harters himself tina,
his work cannot be surpassed in the State of
Missouri Tor durability, style and elegance in
appearance He will keep the best workmep
that can be obtained in ST.. Louis, as he is de.
'erMihed mat nothing sha II be wanting on his
part to give general and universal srti,fsc'
ton. 0r-All work warranted.
=. SlLAS H. RANSBERGER.
Fayette, Mo, April s, ls49.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-05-03
81. Louis Millinery Rooms,

81. Louis Millinery Rooms,
81, Market Street, Up Stairs,
ST. LOUIS, MO.
SLOPER g. RIMMER, Presenting their res.
- poets to the Ladies of Glasgow, and vi.
cinity, would inform them that they will open
an assortment of
SPRING MILLINERY
the 10th Of March, which will be succeeded
by a continuation Of New Patterns Monthly
during the season. Their supply Of French
Flowers, Ribbons, Dress Bonnets, Caps
Head Dresses, &c. will be Of the latest impor
tations, and they hope to be favored with =
continuance Of the patronage they have Sc
literally received
P.S. Every variety of Straw and Chir
Bonnets: Ladies and Misses; and Straw,
bleached upon new principle.
JParticular attention paid to written d.
rections. March 8. lS49 Il ma
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-05-03

Late ls:e to bed, and late. late 10 rise;
Amt the wsy to be healthy, bu, otherwise
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-05-03
SMILES AND TEARS

SMILES AND TEARS
Lot others court the wisching smile.
And prize it's beams most DEAR
Give me heart devoid Of guile;
lts pledge, tho pssrly tear.
Oft>iimes q smile is bu. assumed.
How Oft It's insincers!
Who trusts, with bleeding heart 10 doomed,
To seek that balm-a tear.
Smiles. like the sparkling suobesm'' light,
First glad, then sers the flower
Tears, like the dew OF "s.illy night"
Renew in dropping power.
The only pledge Of truth we have,
That gift Il heavenly sphere.
Scarce as its prototype we crave.
The sympathetic tear.
When Martha with smile received
Her much loved Savior dear,
He who was never once deceived.
Priced higher Msry's tear.
No, tina, he doubted Mshhas lave;
Sincere tha, smile he knew
But smiles So of had failhless proved,
While tears were eUer true.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-05-03
RHEU MATISM CAN Be CURED
BY THE PROPER USE OF
MYERS EMBROCATION!

THIS evereign and effectual remedy for
that painful disease, was discovered upwards
of sixty years ago by the Grandfather of the
undersigned, "a German Physician of his day)
and has neverbeen made known out of hi.
family.
Its incredible cures have astonished thou
sands who have witnessed its power over thai
disease. Unfortunate, despairing invalids, who
have been bed.ridden for years, have been re-
stored to the enjoyment Of perfect health. II
banishes all pain in few days, and its efficacy
is gladly realized BY the patients being able 10
resume their usual avocations, after having
suffered in tornents for months and years.
The wonderful success of the EMBROCA.
TON, in curing the worst cases of Rheu-
matism, has acquired for it celebrity un-
precedented, and its fame originated from
its own merits 1t never has failed to cure
Rheumatism. either inf1ammatory or chronic;
and feel safe in saying it never will if fairly
tried. pledge myself to refund the cash to
any person who uses it properly without being
beneftted!thereby. Youwho are afflicted may
have tried every other remedy but this. Try
IT, and if it does not cure, it will not cost
you any thing. By this rule desire it should
be used.
Persons are warned 10 be on their guard OF
whom they purchase, as several mean at.
tempts have been made to procure the RECIPE
from which this medicine is prepared. The
proprietor deems 1t his duty to say TO tie af
ficted, that he will furnish travelling agents
with written authority for depositing it.
OF My name is on each bottle and none
genuine unless prepared by HENRY c. MYERS,
Fayette, Missouri.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-05-03

The new, ligh,-dra"ght, fast.running pas.
senger steamer SAN FRANCISCO, NJ.
Kennett, will run between St. Louis, Weston
and g. Joseph. and all intermediate points Oh
the river, regularly during the season.
The San Francisco has been built expressly
Tor the Missouri river trade. and no pain.
nave been spared in her construction 10 render
heI sOlta0e Tor That purpose. m2a
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-05-03
T.. VI. VaIleaU,

1863, Main Street, 81. Louis,
Il EPS constantly on hand large assert.
IA ment of various styles Cooking Stores,
Franklin AID Is plate plain and fancy Coal
Stores, fancy IarIor Airtights. hall, Office. and
filming room Stores for wood or coal fancy
and plain fireplace and mantle Crates. and
Hollow Ware of every description and variety.
ALSO--Tin Plate. Sheet Iron. Copper.
Block Tin. Sheet Zinc. Wire, Rivels, Ears,
Timers Tools and Machines, in sets or sepa.
rate. and all articles in his line. Which he
will at all times sell at Wholesale or Retail,
as LOW for cash as can be purchased in Thu
or any Western CITY,
Orders from he country will srsall times
he promptly filled and shipped
Refers 10 Clark II. Green, Glasgow.
81. Louis, June 3 l54S.-I3y*
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-05-03
---------
PAIN q.

TNHE undersigned would respectfully 10
l. form the public generally. that he will
devote his entire attention to House, Sign
Painting, Glazing and Paper.hanging sssu-
ring them Of good work at reasonable prices
Thankful for past patronage, solicits con
tinuance of the same.
J. H. SCHARNHoRST.
Glasgow, March 90, lS49.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-05-03
VIII EAT (!

VIII EAT!
5000 bushels good merchantable Whear
wanted by the subscriber, to be delivered b,
the LIST day of April, for which he will pay
cash at 60 cents per bushel.
JOHN d. PERRY.
Glasgow, Feb. Is, lS49,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-05-03

Hr c. MYERS, Fuyelle, Mo.
For sale at the following agencies, DIGGEs
& HoRsLEY. BARTON & BRos, Glasgow; DR..
EAsTERLY, St. Louis; N. & A. JoHNroN,
brunswick, Mo A, BEATrIE, Huntsville; J.
RIDpLEsBARGER, Fayette; SALISBURY g. HILL,
keyiesVil:e; CocKRILL & MARLRY, Weston;
GARLIcKs & HALE, Liberty; MCGEE d. CAR.
EER. Richmond
And prepared only by HENRY c. MYERS,
Fayette, Mo. December ID. ls4s al -.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-05-03

NHOSE WHO WANT TO ENJOY the
l. eating Of good bowl of Mush and Milk
or good soup, (say oyster soup for instance or
muse who want to drink a good cup of tea h,
should always have genuine Silver Spoon 10
do II with. Well have got that sort, and
as 'hey are the cheapest spoons that can 10
used in family, Gull and look al my assert.
nent. -, g. w. COOKE.
Bonneville, Nov. 0, l64S.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-05-03
Fresh Teas.

Fresh Teas.
WE invite the attention Of familys TO a
peculiarly fine stock of
Gunpowder and Imperial Teas
Old hyson and pouchong do
which we warrant equal to any ever imported
for sale low
BOON, TALBOT e. SMITH, Favc,e
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-05-03

HAVE got sumo as good shaving SOAP
Las was ever spread upon the face Of any
man, Il will not include the ladies,) and If you
do not believe it because you see it stated in
the newspapers, call and get a cake of it and
satisfy yourself that 1t is a fact.
G. w. COOKE,
Nov.'9, l646. Boonville.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-05-03
Final settlement.

"NH SCtuHCHHCHts
NOTICE is hereby given, that the under
~ signed will apply at the May Term
lfourth Monday Of the Randolph County
Court, for final settlement of their admin.
istration on the estate of Wiley Ferguson,
deceased.
WIN. B. WATTS.
WM. MANSFIELD 'fr'' =
April Is, 1916 -7-dt
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-05-03

"A FINE assortment of hair, cloth, ma md
"a tooth brushes, also fine oil for the hair
hne washing soaps for the face not your
clothes, for sale by G. w. COOKE,
Boonville, Nov 8. 1913.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-05-03

From Elders T. NJ. ALLAN and NJ. P. WILLS.
Boone COUNTY, Mo-, August 81. lS4s
This is to certify, that we have used "My-
ers' Embrocation" in our ia miles with entire
success. and we hereby take great pleasure in
recommending to any who may be afflicted with
Rheumatism az most sovereign remedy.
7. NJ. ALLEN.
NJ. P. WILLS.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-05-03

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, February 90, ls4s.
This is to certify that was cured of q Sc
we're attack of Infammatory Rheumatism, from
the use Of one bottle Of your Embrocaton, and
hope every felow-sufferer will use it, for
their is no doubt but it will cure any case,
however violent; this I can safely assert after
using il myself
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-05-03

ENR END D-I will have 10 stop
l. your paper.
Why so, Mr.. Brown7
Because my eye-sight is so bad that con
why do you not use spectacles, o.
have not been able to find any to suit.
Have you been down at COOKIES Shop to
sre if he could not suit youl
No, have not.
Go down-he has got all kinds.
Well, will
Hammond, got ihem.-here is your nav
for two years subscription -BoonpiAe Observer,
Boonville, Nov. 8, l845.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-05-03
Wheat Fans.

1--WE Wheat Fans, very superior article,
Il for sale low by J. D. PERRY.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-05-03

A FEW bales heavy brown domestic, yd
"A wide, for sale by the piece, by
J. d. PERRY, Glasgow.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-05-03

EVIDENCE OF ITS EFFICACY.
Read phdt those say Of the Embrocation uh,
hare used it. A feD Of the hundreds pho h7r,
testified can only be quoted here.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-05-03

W7HEAT SACKS,-I0OO two bushel o.
w naburg sacks for sale low by
J. D. PERRY, Glasgow,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-05-03

A N EASY SHAVE is one Of The bles.
"A sings bestowed upon man; and one Of
The greatest misf0rtunes that man is born TO-
is to shave with poor razor. Now, therefore
f you wish 10 possess the former and escape
he latter, call at my shop and will sell you a
genuine razor. G. w. COOKE.
BoOnvlle, Nov. 0. 1913.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-11-02

INDIAN CIvILIZATIoN-THE CHEkoKEEs.-
We are happy to notice that one small rem
nant, at least, of the aboriginal inhabitants of
the SOIL are likely to derive benefit from that
before which all the rest of their
brethren have been and are so rapidly disap-
pearing, so that this interesting people may
not cease to exist, save in the pages of the
historian, as was once feared would be the
case. The Cherokee National Council or
Legislature, met on the first ult., at Talequah,
the national Capital. The message of the
principal chief, or Governor, was received and
read, but its contents have not yet been made
known through the Advocate. That paper
thus pictures the prosperity OF the Cherokees:--
{" The nation is now blessed with peace and
harmony, and the greater portion of the far
mers are raising competency of the staff OF
life, and other produce necessary for the sus-
tenance of nature. Our common schools are
in successful operation throughout he nation
so that many of our children are now in con-
diton to enter the seminaries for farther ad.
vancement in their charlottesville others
of our citizens have been improving the coun.
try with the erection OF machinery of one kind
or other-such as saw and grist mills, &C.
And 10 compare our condition now with wha
ii was some twenty or thirty years ago. one
would suppose that we were not the same PEG
ple-but we are Cherokees YETI $3.50
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-11-02

THE NEXT CONGRESS- As the time for the
meeting of Congress approaches, speculation
becomes rife as regards its probable organiza-
ticn. Nearly tied as the two great parties
will inevitably be, considerable interest at
taches to the selection of Speaker, as the pos
session of this Office will give the control of
several of the standing committees which are
appointed by the Speaker. 1t is now reduced
70 a certainty, that the Democrats proper will
have small majority-say from to over
the Wings proper. 1t is also certain that the
balance of power will be held by the Free
Soil members, numbering some Is or 20, and
about equally divided between the two parties.
1t is quite probable that the difficulties in the
way of electing Speaker, may delay the or"
ganizat;on, and consequently, the delivery of
the Presidents Message for days. The Sem
ate of course will be subject to no such diff
culties, as the Vice President of the United
States is sr-o6ieio President of the Senate.
The names of several distinguished Demo
Gratis have been mentioned in connection with
the Speakership, among which the most prom
nent 80 far, have been those of Hon. Howell
Cobb, of Georgia, and Lynn Boyd. of Ken
lucky. In the peculiar position of affairs,
however, any speculation on such matter is
useless, as the election of Speaker will no
doubt be the result of compromise, perhaps
upon some one who has not previously been
thought of in connection with the Office.
The Free Sellers will, no doubt, strive tc
make a bargain and sale of their influence, SC
as to obtain from the candidate to whom il
may be given pledge securing them the con-
troll of the committee on the District of Colum
bia, or on the Territories. We hope that al
such advances will be spurned with contemp
by both parties. "
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-11-02
The RUSSIAN AND TURKISH NAvAE. FORCE

The Russian AND TURKISH NAVAL FORCES
The Emperor of Russia has II ships of the
line in the Black Sea. The Sultan of Turkey
has ~, nearly all of which were built by
Henry Eckford, and Mr.. ]. F. Rhodes, of N.
York, and are among the most superb speci-
mems of naval architecture in the world. In
the matter of frigates and armed steamers, the
two powers are about equal. In the event Of
collision between Russia and France and
England, the Russian mafihe,a both military
commercial, would be annihilated within IL
months from the declaration of war. AS the
mercantile marine of Russia merely nomi-
nal. she has no nursery for seamen. from
which she could recruit her losses.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-11-02
Fof the 20
RAIL ROAD MEETING.
WnMIKaroN. Oct. 80. 1919

U1LMINGToN, Dci. 30. I64S.
in conformity 10 call made BY the COM
mittee appointed BY the Salisbury Convention
to solicit in this place subscriptions 10 the N.
Carolina Road, respectable number of our
citizens convened at Masonic Hall, this eye-
ming, Z o'clock, and were organized. on mo-
ton of John A. Taylor, by the appointment
of Gen. Alex. McRae, chairman of the meet
ing, and Thos. Loring and Eli w. Hall. Sec
retaries. #sF
The chairman, in brief but eloquent man
ner, then stated the object of the meeting. and
impressed upon his hearers the necessity of
united and energetic action upon the part of
the people of Wilmington. in view of the
manifold advantages which must accrue to
them from the construction Of the North Car
DINA Railroad. ...5 -s.... -. -.
Onmotion of John A. Taylor, committee
of twelve were appointed by the chair to soil
cit subscriptions in the town, and report pro-
gress at the next meeting. Said committee
consisting of P. X. Dickinson, A. ]. DeRos-
set, Eli w. Hall, o. e. Parsley. H. B. Eilers
John McRae, Miles Costin, John A. Taylor
J. Ballard, VIM. S. Ashe. Richard Grant, and
A H. VanBokkeIin. a
On the above motion, an animated discus.
sion took place, in which Messrs. Dickinson
London, Taylor. Reid, and others participated
| On motion Of A. ] Derosset, Jr., the meet
ing adjourned to convene at Masonic Hall, Oh
Wednesday, evening next.
-rs II. ALEX. McRAE, Chm.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-11-02

The MIsFoRTUNEs OF GEN1Us.-The papers
for the last few weeks have teemed with no.
tees of the recent death of the gifted but ezra
tic Poet, Edgar Allen Poe. We noticed in
our last weeks paper, the fact that Charles
Fenno Hoffman, the song writer and novelist,
was confined in the Baltimore Hospital with
an attack of that disease which had pro-
we'd fatal to so many of the most brilliant
minds of the country. That disease, the re-
suit of the beset:ing sin which has ruined
Poe, Hoffman, and hosts of others, was dele
rum tremens-insanity resulting from intem-
perance.
We have nothing TO do with the temperance
movement one way or other, and although
temperate in practice, do not belong to any
society; still we cannot but feel the awful
lesson which the melancholy fate of these
gifted men, is calculated to teach. Charity
would throw veil over the failings of gen.
ius, and The tear of pity blot out their remem-
brance forever, did not truth imperatively de-
mand that they should be held up as beacon
to guide others against the rock upon which
they have split. .
Just as we pen this article, we notice in a
Philadelphia paper short biography of one
who might have attained competence, respec-
liability, and fame, but who died some two
years since, a miserable outcast in the streets
of New Orleans-Sumner Lincoln Fairfield.
High honors and pompous funeral were
awarded TO the lfeless remains of the poor
Poet, who but a day or two before had died
in want and misery. Yet why did he so per-
sh The answer is plain-poor Fairfield
was a victim of intemperance. This terrible
habit had divorced the wife of his bosom, and
torn the children of his love from his embrace
and yet he still chung TO it with terrible fas'
cination. The mere money spent on spiritu.
Gus liquor is nothing compared with the ener.
gies wasted, the talents misdirected, the geni
US blghted by indulgence in its ruinous excite.
ment. --.-5
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-11-02

MEMPHIS CONVENTION National Con-
vention TO adopt measures for Railroad to
the Pacific, assem- bled at Memphis OH the 23d
ult. Professor M. G. Maury was elected
President, with host of Vice Presidents.
Delegates were present from twelve States.
A committee from the St. Louis Convention
was in attendance, and was invited to present
its views TO the Convention, which was done
through the medium of its chairman.
Mr.. Whitney, the original protector OF the
scheme for a Railroad to the Pacific, was in.
vited to take seat in the Convention as q
guest.
Various schemes were discussed for Rail
load across the continent-for one across the
Isthmus of Tehuantepec, and for a military
road. The same difference Of opinion respec
ting the powers of Congress, existed in this a.
in the St. Louis Convention.