davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-04-12
Iron and Steel.
STATE OF MISSOUR
IN THE RANDOLPH COUNTY CouRr, J

IN THE RANDOLPH COUNTY CoURT,}
February n, l649. {
NOV al this day comes into court, Cas-.
L well Wisdom, administrator of the es.
tate Of Robert Sconce, deceased and presents
10 the court a statement of the accounts of
said estate, together with his petition and af-
fidavit. praying for the sale Of the real estate
Of said deceased for the payment of debts due
and owing, and reserving from sale negro
woman and child in his petition mentioned,
and it appearing to the satisfaction Of the
court that the present estate of the deceased,
exclusive of said slaves, is Insufficient to pay
| the debts Of the same, it is therefore or.
dered, that all persons concerned or inter-
ested in said estate be notified that unless the
| contrary be shewn to this court on the first
day of the next term thereof, TO be held at the
courthouse, on The 4,h Monday in May next,
an order will be made for the sale of the land
in The petition mentioned, to-w;t: part Of the
! of the eqr Of section 10 township "a
range ID, containing 70 acres; part ! of the
northeast quarter section 10, township "a
range 10, continuing AZ acres; part ! .
section IL township "a range Is, containing
acres; the ! of the or of section Is town
ship 81 range Is, containing so acrea; ui
the W Or Of section Is township "a range IA
containing rs 100 ncresi NV same
section township and range, containing 40
acres; VS. e of section ~ township IS runge
IA, containing 81 IS 600 acres; W Qr OF
section 81 township 65 range "A, containing
40 acres; also the " Or Of The re or Of sec,
lion 80 township 90 range IA, cnnlaiug 4C
acres, all in Randolph county. and to reserv,
from sale the slaves aforesaid, and il Is fur
ther ordered that the administrator AFORESAID
give notice of his application by causing :
| copy Of this order 10 be published in SON,
newspaper printed in this Stats Tor six week,
successfully, A copy:
MO -4W6 JOHN J. ALLEN, elk.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-04-12
Final settlement.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
~ signed, will apply at the May Tern
Of the Randolph County Court, for. a fna
settlement of their administration on the es
tate Of Dudley Baker, deceased.
OLIVER p. BAKER, Aam,,.
NATHAN J. BAKERY "'"' v
April b, lsi0-5-4L"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-04-12
Selling OFT! Selling OF: .

SAVAGE& Co. intending to ma he chang
~ their firm, are Offering their large and
general assor ,meDt of goods at very reduced
prices. We will sell many descriptions Of
goods at Cost for Cash or TO punctual. nen on
the usual credit.
II you want better bargains than you have
ever bought, call soOH: we are determined 10
se!l
Glasgow, March 8, 1919.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-04-12
Final settlement.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
~ signed will apply at the May Term o
the County Court of Howard County, for o
6nal settlement Of his administration ON the
estate Of Jesse Crews, deceased.
w. W. BROOKS. Administrator.
March 20, lS49-4w4
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-04-12

article OF The constitution OF the State is hero
by abolished.
Sec. s. A State Treasurer shall be cleo
ted BY the qualified voters OF this State. at
such times, and in such manner as she'll
be ptovideddor by law, who shall continue
in Office for four years; and who shall keep
his office at the seat Of Government. No
money shall be drawn from the Treasury but
in consequence OF appropriations nude by
law, and on accurate account OF the receipts
and expenditures OF the public money shall
annually be published.
Sec. 9. There shall be Register oil Lands
elected BY the qualified voters OF this State,
al such time, and in such manner as shall be
provided by law. He shall hold his Office
for four years, shall keep his Office OF tho
seat Of Government, and shall perform such
duties as shall be required OF him by law.
A. M. ROBINSON.
Speaker Of the House Of Representation.
THOS. L. PRICE,
Pres't. of the Senate.
ReSolued by the General Asssmblv of the
state Of Missouri, (t,co thirds of each house
concuTring theysin) that the following be
proposed as an amendment 10 the con,,ita
ton Of this State.
Sec. /. That the boundary Of this State
be so altered and extended as to include all
that tract Of county lying ives, OF The pres
ent boundary OF this State, so that the same
shall be bounded as follows, viz: beginning OF
the south west corner Of the State; thence
west 10 the middle Of the main channel Of
Grand river; thence up the same to the mouth
OF The Neosho river; thence up in the middle
OF the main channel OF The same, 10 the north.
ern boundary Of the Quapaw land; thence
east along said boundary 10 the presen, State
line, or to include so much OF said boundary
as Congress may assentto.
A. NJ. ROBINSON.
Speaker cfhe House Of Representatives.
T. L. PRICE,
PTest. Of the Senate.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-04-12
NEW DRUG STORE.

THE subscribers are now receiving and
opening at their Drug Store, corner of Marke,
and First streets, in Glasgow, a general as
sortment Of DDgs, Medicines, Paints, Oils and
Dyestuffs, Periumery, Fancy and Shaving
Soaps, direct from ST. Louis and Phiadelphi a.
We return our thanks to our friends and
the public generally for their liberal patronage
The last year, and nope by strict attention to
business, to have continuance Of the same
Physicians orders put up neat and with des-
patch all articles sold by US warranted.
Our stock consists in part of the following
articles viz
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-04-12

COFFEE.
100 bags Rio coffee
20 Z" Old Government Java do. Just
received and for sale low by
milo INO. p. FERRY.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-04-12
RIFLE POWDEI

RIFLE POWDER.
A few kegs just received Of the very fines,
IA quality. the very thing for persons 60
ing 10 California, for sale low.
ml5 SAVAGE & CO.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-04-12
JACOB BLATTNER'S NEW
Electro Magnetic Machine,
FOR MEDICAL PURPOSE

FOh MEDlCAb FUR FUSES
No. d0, Main Street, ST. Louis, Mo
The favor with which this little Machine ha.
been received by many Of the Medical profess
sion, and others who have used them on per-
sons laboring under various diseases, who
have been restored to health, OF benefited
thereby, induces this publication. The ma.
chine is quite different from all Electrical Ma.
chimes and Golyanic Batteries; it requires to
bs used but from one to FIVE minutes at time.
The effects are not repulsive to the patient
and no i'll effects can be referred to. Testi-
monials in its favor are daily accumulatiDg
II admits Of the most perfect control, as, from
high degree of power, it can be reduced with
unerring certainty, down to the very sma lest
by a slight alteration of the wires, at the plea.
sure of The operator. 1t requires no assistant
in its use, where the person is able to hold the
handles. The machine has been applied in en-.
ses of Tic Doloreux. Eryspelas, Nervous
Tremor, Paralysis, Stiffness and Ineasticity OF
Joints, Lum5ago, Rheumatism. Sick Head.
Ache, St. Vitus' Dance, Scrofula, White Swell
ling, Curvatures of the Spine, Kings Evil,
Dyspepsia, Disease of the Throat, Tooth.
Ache, Dropsy. Squirting, Loss Of Voice,
Deafness, and numerous cases can be deferred
to within the last four months. Many of the
cures have been pronounced astonishing.
JACOB BLATNER.
Mathematical and Philosophical Instrumsn.
Maker,
Has on hand and for sale
Surveyors compasses and chains
Leyelling instruments
Theodolite pocket compusses
Spy glasses, Barorneters, Thermometers
Hydrometers, of silver and glass
Hydrometers, for acids and salts
Drawing Instruments; Spectaces
Ivory and Gunters Scales and Protraotors
Hour and half hour glasses
Microscopes; Magnifying glasses
Magic anthorns; Electrical machines
Sugical and Danth Instruments.
Pocket, dIssccting. cupping and sslf-inj
cases
Syrnges, large and small
Lancets, forceps, turnksys
Brass cups and pumps
Large scales and weights, for druggists
Prescription scales, on stands
Musical Instruments.
Yiolins, Guitars, Flutes, DC.
40. Main street.
St. Louis, March 8, i649 10y
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-04-12

JOB WORK, of every description neatly
executed at this Office.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-04-12
The WHEAT FIELps.-The Charles
town (Va.) Free Press says:

"Never did the eyes Of tho husbandman
res. upon mole beautiful prospect than is
presented at this time by the wheat fields oil
Jefferson, The color good, and the growth
most luxurian,. 1t would require sight Of
fields beyond the swelling food" 10 draw
of the affections OF our Farmers ct this mo.
ment."
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-04-12


Sulphate and acetate and Croton Oils
Morphim White and Red Lead
Quinine Blistering Ointment
Potass. Iodid. I" Tissue
Calomel pecac
Blue Mass Lunar Costie
Rheubarb, Puverized EPSON Salts
and Root. Chamomle Flowers
Camphor Bi Carb Soda
Opium, Gum and Pul Cream Tartar
verified Acid Tartarie
Tartar Emetio Acetic
Gum Arabic Muriatie
i" Alloes Elixir Vitrio
- Assufedita Carb Magnesia
Castor, Olive, Linseed, Calcined do
PATENT MEDICINES
Sappington's Brandreyh's, Moffat's Prices
and Sugar Coated Pills; Osgood's Chols gogue
Swaynes and Wister's Balsam Wild Cherry
pure article Of Madeira Wine and Cog
nae Brandy for medicinal purposes only: in
short we have every article usually called for
in our line.
We will supply California emigrants with
medicines for their expedition, on as reasona
BILE terms as they can purchase in St. Louis
we will be pleased if they will give us a call
as we are satisfied we can trade with them.
DIGGES g. HORSLEY.
March %. 1870
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-04-12
Fiami settlement.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
~ signed will apply at the May term o.
the county court Of Saline county, for final
settlement of his administration on the estate
Of w. B. Alexander, deceased.
G. C. ALEXANDER, Executor.
March IN 1ad5 --3wd
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-04-12

Drown DOMESTICS several bales bes.
- quality, rsry chesp.
ml5 SAVAGE & CO.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-04-12

I0SNABURGS-2 bales on hand and for
" sale low, by SAVAGE & Co.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-04-12

rANDLES--l0 bxs mould candles just rcd
~ and for sale bv j D. PERRY.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-04-12

lCKOR Y SHIRTlEG--Severul pieces
Il for sale low BY SAVAGE g. Co.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-04-12

HARD WARE AND CUTLERY
4 general assortment on hand, and SELL
N ing very cheap. SAVAGE & co.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-04-12
Piles! PiIes!! PiIes!!!

DR.. Upham's Vegetable Eiectnary. or Internal
REMEDY FOR THE PILES, 7riun.
phan4
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-04-12
SPICES.

Oa0a yards tow linen wanted, for
LOOO which the highest market price
will he given. MOO ]. ID. PERRY.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-04-12

QUEENS WARE
4 beautiful assortment on hand an6 for
"A sale low by SAVAGE & CO.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-09
Arrest Off Lola Monte. for Bigamy

The intelligence by the previous arrival from England announced the marriage of the fascinat- ing courteIan and mistress of the old King of Ba. varia, to a young gentleman named Heaid, belong
 ing to the Horse Guards, and the possessor of about El4, 900 per annum: and by the yesterday learn, that she has been arrested for bigamy, and shocking to relate, taken like a common parsonage before the sitting magistrate at Marlborough Street police office She arrested about o'clock In the morning. in tho passage of her dwelling house, No. 27 Half Moon street, just as she was about to step into her carriage. Strangely enough her first exclamation was "What will the King say7" mark more fiatterDg to the royal lover than to the husband. Mir Heaid accompanied her to the of flee, and the pair thus described by the report CT
 on the police sheet but has the look of of at least thirty she was dressed in black silk with close fitting black velvet jacket, plain straw bon net trimmed with blue, and blue veil In figure she is rather plump, and of middle heights of pale dark complexion; The lower part of the features symme- trca, the upper part not so good, owing to rather prominent cheek bones, but set oH by pair of ua- usually large blue eyes, with long black ashes. Her reputed husband, Mir. Heald, is a tall young man, of juvenile figure and aspect, with straight hair and small light brown moustachos and whiskers, and nez refrousse."
 The complainant is the aunt of Mir. Heald, who became the guardian of the estate to which he came into possession in January last, when he at
 
 tained majority; and the ground of the charge is, that the Countess of Lansfed,a title conferred up on her by the King of Bavaria, is the wife of one Thomas James, now captain in 2lst regiment Bengal Native Foot, at present with his regiment in India. It appears that the marriage took place in July, 1897, the "Countess" at that time being Miss Rose Gilbert, s native of Meath, Ireland, where the ceremony took place. She accompanied him to India hut returned alone, and in December, lsi2, decree of seperation was Obtained-decree-
 ing a seperation from bed and board but neither party have power to contract another marriage dur ing lifetime The proof of these facts was produe- ed, and the lady said she did not deny them-that she was married in a wrong name, and therefore it was not legal.
 The marriage with Mir. Heald took place on the 18th of July last but the return of the effective strength of the army in India was made up, oply to the 18th of June, at which time Captain James was alive; but could not be proved that he was on the day of the second marriage The magistrate, however decided to remand the case for further in qury, in order that the necessary testimony might be obtsined from India. The "Countess was therefore required to give two bonds in # DUO each, and herself in El 900 to appear on a future day; and the next morning the spoony husband and in trgung wife departed to pass the remainder ot the honey moon on the continent.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-09
A Mon.eni.

'Tis the hTeaih Of moment; wheh 10 one regArdeth That hoideih the key 10 eaei secret of life Iis moment that oil our loag watching rewsrdeih And eaims the dark waters ol sorrow ant strife; Its breath may seem nothing bat yet 'is extending power the snbiimest osr being can know A moment may yield us . bliss without ending - A momeat eonsigBs us to darkness and woe Its circle may Hash with beauty that ages
 May crown as inmortai, and haiI,w its birth; A moment may qaestion ihe wisdom of ages,
 And change the whole system of science and earth A mofnent--the soul of the painter can feel if-- Ii ihrIlis through his frax with spirii-hke fire A rnofOrnt-Oh. once let the gifled reveal II, And Heaven is short of tie height 'twoaid aspire Co. ask of the hero when victory soundeth,
 What glory a momeni Of time may command Ask ihs home seeking sailor, while last hs hear;
 boundeth,
 How sweet $ the moment he views hts old land 1; A the lover. when whisper 10 whisper replleih In acceois that lrenihle lest lips be n'esheari; And oh. they will tell you each moment that dieth Hath crowded eternity of in word
 Chatles SscaiH's English Meiofiss.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-09
Commissioner of Patents.

A correspondent of the New York Herald gives the following the way in which E~bank got to be Commissioner of Patents:
 dare say. you New Workers were a good deal sstonished at tho appointment of Mr Ewbank as Commissioner Of Patents. That Engl.sh plum Der should be selected as the head o one oi the most important departments here, was indeed some thing of a stumper "Ewbank?" "E~bAnk v ' ho is he ;' Such were the exciauaatoIy in- quiIies hereabouts when this appointment vas made. happen 10 know all abaat II. The appointment made through the influence ot ENing-ihe motive power was supplied by Greeley & McE!- fab, oi your city Mir. Ewbank who is a very decent, dull, respectable. stupid man, compiled a volume on "hydrauIics," for the press oi McEi- raih, which proved failure. The question then arose, how this loss was 10 be repaired; and daiing the deliberations which ensued, 1t was sug- gesied that MT. Ewbank might have chance 10 be made Comm ssioner of Patents. McEirdth jumped at the hint and with Seward and Ewing negotiations were al once opened The result Was the nomination ot Ewbank 10 the patent office upon which, Greeley k Me cElrath greatly ielic- tated themselves, inasmuch as this success was quite a,rumPh for the principles oi ' association" !" '' alism''GTeeley doing the pure morality, 1 and McEirath the dirty work of the concern. Bat there something beyond all this mere pecuniaTy motive on the part of McElfath. II was well known to Seward, Greeley. and the abo- ton clique which they represent, that the cehsus or me Chi'e" States "ss sooh 'o oe I"Aeh, ana that the management of that important business would fall into the hands of the Com isson of Patents, Hence the anxiety to get Ewbank, their creature, appointed.
 1 You viii perceive, at glance, the vast iss- portance with which this appointment of Mr. Ew- 1 hank becomes invested, in this polnt of yiew. | You may depend that there IS a well c5neerted
 movement now in progress 10 control. .fhe taking l oi the Bext census in such I way sas 10 give a greater additional representation 'sfhe North rhan that to which it is tightly enii4td, while al the
 same time the representative Sights of the south
 will De eurtalled. do nqsrpeak idly or without
 authority. This MT. Ex6ank is the agent, the suppiani tool of the G1eeley abolition clique, and
 the kuo~ledga of ibis> fact IS already beginning to excite the grcateE~ uneasiness and alarm among
 those here who2ars devoted 10 the rights and inter
 esis of the south. have great deal more 10 say
 on this poias. the importance of which you vii!
 readily see.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-09

T Disnifed Represeaiaiire The Boston Tran script, speaking of the appointment of young man from that city the secrstaFy ol of foreign minis,erv, says, very complimentary to the person and those who appointed him
 'If the object to select an invoice of kid gloves, to decide upon the merits os opera dancer, or prinha donna, this gentleman mgh, be sent, his owa pre-em nent qualifications or The mission. But the o6jec; being to represent Aneri- can repnbllcanism, with due regard to tbs fitness and claims of the individual, few appointments more objectionable could have been made His claims weI4 that he was the son of hts father, aud had some great man for his packer. Men with obvious, substantial claims, both on account of their poti- cal experience and services and their contributions 10 the literary reputation of the coualry gfv eB the go-hy in his favor on such grounds! Such appointments neither eredtabie to the persons who urge them 10 the administration which yield 10 their importaniles The trae system ia a republic should be 10 appoint every man hs cons peuous merits, independent of family per soual influence or the scciaeni of birth, the f- vor of a lDember of Congress-
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-09
lFrom the New York Dispatch. A Victim of Civilization.

Some fourteen years ago, a pcot ignorant girl. named Maria Monk, escaped from the Black Nan nery at Montreal She came to Boston and told a number oiextravagant stories of her infamous treat ment by the Catholic Priests iD that institution = Some fanatic of the Protestant faith affected to be- llevs her story and converted poor Maria from au humble servant girl into Q lion of the day. She was feted aud cared for; and if is even supposed that her advent at that period caused the desruc- ton of the Ursulne Convent at Chariestown, Mass which was fired by mob in the year 1885 Benia- min Y Hallet, a literary gentleman of some note, was employed to put her story in shape, and t was printed in book. This publication produced a most extraordinary effect in The community. AL though it coalained the most absurd and rldic uous details of euornhties said to have been constantly praciised in the Black Nunnery, yet such were the silly preludices in certain influential circles against the Catholic doctrines, that the contents of her book were considered true 10 a considerable extent More than hundred thousand copies were sold at dollar each. and the publishers reali7ed large fortune. Meantime poor Maria was foisted about from pillar to post and finally became the degraded stress of Il very pious protestant, Ga clergyman, we believe,) who was suspected to have profited largely by the snle of the book. He soon got tired of her, and turned her over 10 heathen man, who was then employed as cashier of a penny newspa- per in this city. Maria then "sweet sixteen, '' and very pretty looking, if except slightly freckied complexion; while her new lover was on
 
 delicate frame, with simple but rather ex- pression of countenance, while he a stout built, robust man, whose inviduous smile was calculated to deceive the simple and unweary girl into conf. dence. A year two passed away, and Maria s story proved to be false The world became satisfied that she not unlike other poor frail sisters-a most inveteraie liar We'll, there is nothing strange in this Hundreds Of other poor, uHeducated girls, had lived and lied before her. and yet she was denounced something more vile tiau they. ln due time the heathen man turned her to the tender mercies Of the brothe keepers and the police magistrates, and there she has remained until this day. sinking lower in the scale of pollution, until she is placed in durauce Five Point thief. Ma ria Monk is emphatically 4 victim of civilization - Had the Protestants of Boston taken notice of her wonderful disclosures she would dou5 u5tless have lived and died poor but artless servant girl; but having exalted her to the seventh heaven for iradu- cling the Catholics, they shonld at least have pented their and rescued the poor victim from living hell Thus wags this wicked and un- grateful world
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-09

Hsrribis Murdsy-A little girl named Emily Cooper. only twelve years of age, was murdered on the l+lh u., in the town of North Brahlord Conn. in most brutal manner by her cousin. drunken d,ssoute man of about B years, named LeandeT Foot. The little girl left her home 10 go ,o school soon aiieT breakfast, and some anxiety being orca stoned by her absence. search was made. when she was iouRd Tn patch of wood a shost distance from her residence, with her throat eut from to ear Circumstances leading 10 the snPposiilon that Foot the author e the foul deed, parties stat,ed in pursuit of biu. and wheh discovered, ne Was .onud in the act oi beating his mothers head with ham meF, having already iofiieted injuries which Il IS feared will prove fatal Before he was secured, the wretched man attempted to end his own life by opening vein in his arm, from whlch he lost So much blood to be unable 10 speak. The physi- ciaH summoned al the inquest, gave, as his opinion, that the person ol the murdered ehiid had been Fo iaied by the hend, before Iha consnmma'ion ot his deadly purpose. lniemperance is ascri5ed as the incentive to this horrible series of cfimes, Feo,has been detained for trial. the coroaei's jury having fixed the murder upon him.