davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-16
CARRIAGE MANUFACTURE.

I rally the last seven years while on Com K7E T.
mon has induced the summer a4sIE1<
TO erect large building expressly fOr manu-
featuring and repairing CARRIAGES. %S----S2-
We have of the largest Shops in the Southern
Country and prepared with good Northern wokmen,
and the hest of materials build style of arage 70
order, and guaranty them if used the
We are also etter prepared than ever beto for REPAIR
ING CARR AGES, and restore them almost their
original beauty and DURABILITY, athou III apparently
ont and useless We will pay eight Carriages sent
repair. We will also keep hand a sOfment of NEW
and SECOND HAND CARRIAGES, which will be sold
low Old Carriages taken in rade for New We in
vite the attention of those wanting NEW AR8IAGES
Their old repaired. to call at Msnufacoy and
Repository and j"dse for Themselves at the Corner Of
GR.apIER and CAR O.FIJEL Streets door TO
the off of the Commercial Water Works of the St
Cherles Hotel New Orleans.
d5 en- MATTHEWS & DENMAN
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-16
TAKE NOTICE,
hhG NO ICd,
which has attended the undersigned in dis.
, many Val IIARI.E pr EPAR ATIONS

Tk'HE which has attended the undersigned dis
pensing his many VALUABLE PREPARATIONS
tou ghoul tn Ueied States and Mexico and from the
STAN demand or Them, has induced him to take Office
where he may be found at all tmts and his Med cne h.
# he abls Physicians and bling also adnae OF The
College OF Pharmacy Philadelphia, would beg leave call
the atten ion of those afflicted with the following diseases
Rheumatism in its most aggravated cued in from
three to DAYS Dysentey Da'IhGa etc relieved in
few hours diseases arising from the abuse of Mercur
and of delicate nature, era'ieated in a few days
charge Office, No SO BarJnne street Our'h door alb
Co nmOn Ids 3m1 DR. VIM III NICE
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-16

7000 CASKS Thomaston Lime, landing from schr Sa-
fYIo JOHN STROUD CO., l4s Common st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-16
CRESCENT CITy HOTEL.

CRESOENI CITY HOTEL,
CORNER CUS1O.nHO USE .8Jv11 FROJET SITS
"A Ill. be opened for the option of b IA DERS on
w WEDNESDAY, January 8, 1919. We'll far. 8szsA
nished ROOMS for Families and Single Gentlemen Ess.a
TABLE-the best the market will afford. Ess.1
The above establishment has been built by the proprietor
for the accommodate of city and transient Board
II is of the most healthy and airy situations in the
city ard pains will be spared to render those who may
5 OPP with him. comfortable.
Faithful and attentive Servants
tV Terms as reasonable any establishment of the kind
in the ely [Jal d& Wit E. ALEXANDER, Proprietor.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-16
AMERICAN OYSTER SALON

BANKS ARCADE. .H4G.4ZiJNE Street.
THIS Establishment having been leased by the under.
signed they have hal it thoroa ghy renovated 81
and fitted up, and prenared accommodate f:
city and transient BOARDERS. The BAR has been III
supplied with LIQUORS of the best quality. hich we
hnk will compare favo ably with any other establishment
in the city The Rooms comfortably furnished and will
enable us to give every satisfaction TO Boarders
MO If Tufts Il DTGGES
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-16

CEMENT AND PLASTER OF PARIS.
r1(1A BBLS. Cement and Plaster OF Paris tor sale by
lUU JOHN STROT'D II o.,
fyl0 1i6 Common st
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-16
SMITHS HOTEL. Bayou S

Immediately fronting the Steamboat Landing.
'ENRAVEt Frs going up Ouachi'a Red River or COM
ing of said Rivers, will find it to their advan- "a
fage to step with him all the Boats stop Bayou Ss
Sara. dores, Carriages and Bug always to hire I'LL
ty2 1y T. SMITH, proprietOr.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-11-08
HOrrid Murder.-5 Men Shot.

The St. Louis Republican of the 30th
ult., gives the particulars of singular
and fatal tragedy which occurred a. the
city hotel about IL o'clock on the night
of the Goth.
1.-TWO men, giving their names as
Gonzales de Montezquion and Rignard
de Montezquion, arrived at the City
Hotel yesterday morning, armed with
sundry pieces of shooting irons, and
represented tina, they were from Chi
cago, but recently on general hunt
ing tour. A room was assigned them,
and nothing singular in their conduct
noticed by any during the day. They
both have the appearance Of hardened,
consummate Williams, and beyond what
is inslamped upon their features in this
particular, nothing unusual is manifest
about them.
The cause of their shooting is mys-
terry. 1t appears that Mr.. Albert Jones,
T. X. Barnhum, Capt. w. D. Hubbell,
and H. M. Henderson, dodgers in the
same room, were preparing TO retire,
when the Montesquious rushed in upon
them, armed with double barrelied guns,
and commenced an indiscriminate fire.
ing. Mr.. Albert Jones, coach maker,
on Third street, was instantly killed a
ball passing through his head; Mr.. T.
X. Barnum, nephew of the proprietor,
was badly, and it is feared seriously
wounded; Capt. w. d. Hubbell, of
Liberty, Mo-, wounded through the
wrist: H. M. Henderson, wounded over
the left eye; and Macomber, steward
of the house, badly wounded in the
wrist. The latter person was wounded
by one of the assailants after the alarm
had been given, and while in the act Of
arresting one of the parties.
The two desperadoes, after being Sc
cured presumed to be crazy-one as
severating that they were ordered by
God Almighty to do the shooting, the
other showing an indisposition to talk
and being entirely dumb. The motive
for committing the act-no offence
whatever having been given-remain
a mystery. They were arrested an'
lodged in Jail.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-11-08

INTERESTING TRIAL OF RopE.-Ev-
cry trial of the kyanized rope manufac-
tured by J. t. Crook 81 Co., of MAYS.
vile, proves its superior excellence
The following is from the Cincinnati
Gazette:
"A test trial of Manila and kyanized
American rope was had on Saturday
last, at Griffey's Foundry, which result
ed most favorably to the American
manufacture. The parties met at about
3 O'Clock, P. NJ, and Immediately proce-
ded to the trial. A small Manila rope,
of the best quality of Boston make. was
first tried, and was broken. after sus.
tanning weight of fifteen hundred and
twenty pounds. The kyanized rope,
invented and manufactured by J. T.
Crook d Co. of Maysville, was then
put 10 the test, and sustained a weigh,
of twenty.three hundred and twenty
pounds before parting. A second trial
was then had Of the same size of Ma.
nilla rope, which sustained weight of
twenty two hundred pounds. A second
trial was then also had of the kvanzed
rope, and sustained pressure of TWEEN
ty-four hundred and ten pounds. Two
trials were then had with larger size
of the Manila rope. manufactured by
Bonte, which parted first at twenty
eight hundred and forty pounds. and
on the second trial at twenty. seven
hundred and ninety.six pounds. One
trial was then made Of the kvanized
rope, which sustained the weigh, of
thirty.two hundred and twenty pounds
before parting. The average differ
ence in favor of the kyanized unrotted
hemp rope being in the first trials five
hundred pounds, and in the las, trial
over four hundred pounds. This shows
that the Manila rope, which has always
been considered The best that was ever
used, is far inferior 10 the American
unro,ted hemp rope. The kyanized
rope is manufactured from the unro,ted
hemp, and is not only the strongest rope
made, but, by the chemical process of
kyanizing, is by far the most durable.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-11-08
. u WI IN f. X

Gone are thy glores, Summer!
But hast thou fed alone?
Have uone when in their household glee
Missed one familiar tone?
Is there no vacant seat beside
The bright and blazing hearth?
Have no young, gentle spirits passed
From our abodes on earth?
Thine answer, Summer, we'll know:
Thou'lt whisper, more than one,
With eye Of light and step Of gee,
Down to the tomb hath gone
Thou'lt tell me, sern, relentless Death
Thou hast no power 10 stay;
That beauty, pride, and loveliness,
Alike become bis prey.
Yes, they have passed, o Summer,
Like Thy aowre,s' whispered tones,
And autumn winds their graves DER SWEEP
With many signs and means
But Mem'ry, DER the bleeding heart,
Her vigils sad shall keep;
And summers breath must ever wake
A strange fond wish to weep.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-11-08
THE TIMES
6 l. A 9 G q w, Mo.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, ls49
ONE DOLLAR!
The Cheapest Paper i'm Mo,
CLUBSl CLUBS!

CLOBS! CLUBSl
Our subscribers, friends, and post.
masters, are respectfully notified that
VIE offer the TIMES at as low rates, TO
CLUBS, as any paper Of the same size in
the State.
The TINES, for size and amount of
reading matter, neatness of execution
and regularity of issue, is surpassed by
no country paper-and shall be sur
passed by none in point of cheapness.
Clubs must always be accompanied
by the cash.
! copy, $500 per annum.
copies, s9.OO--or 81 80 per copy.
10 copies, SI5,OO-or 81, so per copy.
20 copies, S25,OO--or sl,25 per copy.
25 copies, $500, or $l,l2s per copy
80 copies, $3O,00--or 81 90 per copy.
This makes the TIMES the cheapest
paper in the State! Our friends, post.
masters, merchants, and newsmen, are
invited and requested to make up
clubs, remit the money, and the paper
will be forth coming.
Old subscribers in arrearages can
pay up and 60 into a club.
"GeneraIly speaking, the subscrip,
ton of those who subscribed after the
removal of The paper 10 this place, ex.
pired the first of last month-our old
subscribers generally end with the
volume.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-11-08

FEEDING CATrLE.-An English wri.
ter observes that two great points in
feeding cattle are regularity and a par.
tIcuIar care ofthe weaker individuals.
On this last account there ough, to be
plenty through or rack room, that TOO
many may not feed together; in which
case il is very common TO see the wea.
ker not only trampled down by the
stronger but they are worried and be-
come cowed and spiriiIess; than which
there cannot be a more unfavorable
state for thrift; beside, these are ever
compelled TO shift with the worst of
the fodder. The domineering spirit ia
so remarkably prevalent among horned
cattle, that the writer has a hundred
times observed the master beasts run.
ming from crib TO crib, and absolutely
negleciing their own provender for the
sake of driving The weaker from theirs.
This is, much oftener than suspected.
the chief reason of that difference in n
lot of beasts, after a winters keen. II
is, likewise, very common and yerv
shameful sight, in dairy of cows, TO see
several OF them gored and wounded in
a dozen places. merely from the inatten.
ton OF the owner, and the neglect of
clipping the horns of those that butt
The weaker animals should be kept
apart; and in crib.feeding in the yard
II is good method to lie up the master
beasts at their meals. DR.. Dean saws,
"there should be more yards than one
10 barn where divers sorts of cattle
are kept. The sheep should have a
ayard by themselves al least; and the
young stock another, that they may be
wholly confined to such fodder as the
farmer can afford them"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-11-08

AFRICAN CoLoNIzATIoN.-The Amer
lean Colonization Society has been ap-
piled to for passage to Liberia. on the
next vessel, for so slaves, now residing
near Murfreesboro, N. c., who enjoy
by the will of their late owner, the pri-
vilege of emigra,ing to Liberia, if the
society can pay their expenses. 1t will
require $4,000 to do this, and the Sec
rotary of the Society has issued an ear.
nest appeal for donation to that amount
He desires 10 secure it within thirty
days.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-11-08
shingles for Sale.

yI>HE undersigned will have constantly on
l. hand any quantity Of Morrlson's Shin
giles, per pack, put up in Eastern style, war
ranted to measure half square to the pack,
and each single to run its full length. De,
livered either in Glasgow, Monticello or Old
Jefferson. Apply TO Barton g. Bros, Glas-
COW, John H. Grove, Old Jefferson, or the I'M
der.iQned at Monticello.
WILLIAM C. WOoDSoN.
August 10, lS49. -2i--4m.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-11-08
A MAN SHOT.

Mrs. RENNIcK, wife of Mr.. H. Rem
nick, of Saline county, lately shot a
man by the name of Carroll. During
temporary absence of Mr.. Rennick,
Carroll made overtures of dishonora.
bic character to Mrs. r. She commu-
nicated the affair to her husband, who
told her if Carroll persisted in his over
lures TO shoot him-and for this pur-
pose loaded pistol and gave it TO his
wife. Shortly afterwards Carroll re.
newed his overtures. The lady at.
tempted to 60 up stairs and as she as,
assembled Carroll caught her, and
made an attempt to detain her. She
got the pistol and shot him. He died
in about fifteen minutes. R.nnick and
wife were taken before Justice ant
examined, but were promptly dschar
ged.-Erpress.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-11-08
Nor do they stop

abuse and insult. Nor do they stop
here; the ladies of the Presidential man.
sion have had letters addressed TO them
almost daily, containing the most often
sive and obscene language which a fend
can indite, until they can scarcely dare
to open any letter which is not from q
well known and familiar hand.
Such is the legitimate tendency and
result of this indiscriminate and sour.
rlious opposition, which boldly pro.
claimed its infamous purpose to pursue
il ito the bitter end"
Such profiga,e and unprincipled
conduct can find no apologist among
good citizens of any party, and in good
time will surely meet the indignant re.
buke of offended freemen.-Cncinnat,
Gazette.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-11-08
Charles 81 Blow.

Wholesale Dealers and Importers ot
DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, GLASS
WARE, &c.-AND AGENT FOR
MISSOURI WHITE LEAD WORKS,
Washington Arcxue, Opposite Americas Fur
Company, st. Lo4is Mo.
ST. LOUIS, Mo.
VTNHE subscribers have received their Fall
importations, which have been selected
with great care, to which the attention OF
Merchants, Physicians and Deslersis respect
ully invited. ,,
Prices current furnished when requested.
St. Louis, August 80, lS49.-l-tm
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-11-08
Opposition TO THE BITTER
END"

END.
The editors of the Washington Union
the organ of national Locofocoism, pro-
claimed at the beginning of General
Taylor's administration that mo matter
what face i, might assume" under any
and all circumstances. they were de-
termined "to oppose it to the bitter end"
the same ruffian, piratical spirit which
prompted the like proclamation touch
ing the administration of J. @. Adams
that it should be put down ,cere it as
pure as the angels in hearen.
Although the foul libels. corrupt ma
chinations and base falsehoods written
and employedt to overthrow Mr.. Adams
administration are now matters of his.
tory, resort to the same corrupt and
degrading means is shamelessly announ-
ced for the overthrow of the present
administration.
The settled policy of the Administra.
tion is to foster and protect the inter-
ests of the citizens at home and his
rights abroad; but what care the Union
and its echoes--it must be opposed "to
the bitter end" What if the President
promptly demands the restoration of an
abducted foreigner! His prompt in
terposition in defence of violated law
has no merit with those determined "to
oppose TO the bitter end" Iu order TO
preserve the fai,I and peace of the
country, the President refuses to suffer
vessels of to be built, armed and
equipped in our own harbors, TO be used
against nations with whom we are on
terms of peace and friendship; but there
is no virtue in this, in the estimation of
those resolved "to oppose to the bitter
end" The President sees the Hunga-
rians nobly contending for emancipa-
ton from Imperialism, and he promptly
dispatches friendly messenger to cheer
them on in their holy enterprise; yet
this act of generous sympathy had no
approving response from the spoils.
men, who announced at the begin.
ming their opposition "to the better
end"
The representative of a foreign ma.
ton insolently impugns and insults our
government; the President being the
constitutional guardian of our national
honor, promptly repels the insult, inter-
diets all communication with the offend.
ing Minister, and officially advises him
that "his passports are ready"-yel
herein the Washington Union and its
followers array themselves against their
country, denounce, misrepreseni and
ridicule the President. having conspired
to oppose him ro the bitter end
The wholesale and indiscriminate op
position, without "why or wherefore
the coarse abuse, degrading epilhets
corrupting and degrading practices Of
the sole Locofoco organ and its servie
followers, not only encourages, but di
rectly justifes the daily personal abuse
of the numerous contemplate and ir.
responsible scribblers and letter. writer.
who are employed in the same unholy
crusade of'opposi'ion to the bitter end.
While the Locofoco press are mis-
representing, abusing, maligning tn,
President in the public prints, lheil
subordina,es and co-workers are inva
ding The sanctuary of his family, land
every day thrusting upon him letter,
with fictitious signatures filled with ,h'
most bilingsgate compound of persona
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-11-08
STIRRING THE EARTH

ne Chh III.
10 frequently stirring the earth, there
arc several and important advantages
1t loosens the soil, and makes il nermo.
able to the roots and plants. : It finally
PuIverlzes the soil, and reduces the sods
and clods, and mixes the difFeren, kinds
or layers of soil turned up bv tho
plough together, and mixes the manure
hnally with the soil. We have ploupb.
ed greensward for immediate sowinc
with hne seed, and by manuring. and
me frequent use of the harrow and
cuI'ivator, we have made it of fine
hIth' and well adapted to tender plants.
like old mellow soil.
by stirring the soil often, so as 70
present new surface to the air, it be-
comes enriched by elements imbibed
from the atmosphere. But if the earth
allowed TO rest, a crust is formed n,
the top, and no improvement of con-
sequence takes place in this wav.--
Hence, in ploughing or cultivarinp land
often, IN order TO kill orTwither cough
grass, sorrel Tor other noxious plants.
The soil becomes improved by the
means used 10 eradicate the weeds with
which 1t is infested; so that the whole
labor is not spent merely to DESTROY the
cumberers of the ground. The soil
mat is turned up in deep pIoughing, or
that works up moderately in sub.soil
ploughlng' becomes greatly improved
on exposure TO the atmosphere, and fire.
quent stirring.
by stirring the soil, weeds are dcs.
'royed in their tender age, before thew
become large, TO rob the plants of nu.
'riment' or require grea, deal of labor
TO destroy them. If the farmer can
keep ahead of his work so as TO stir his
nlIage lands often, just as the weeds
nave started, he will save a great deal
OF labor, besides gaining an ADVANTAGE
IN having his land in the best condition
in other respects for good crop. Some
writer says, in regard to manuripp-
Feed your crop, and your crop will
feed you;" and it may with equal pro.
prIe'y be said, protect your crop
against the wee de, and your crop will
protect you against want.
Frequent stirring the soil is the cbea.
pest and mos, effectual protection of
crops against drought. The soil that is
often stirred, in dry time. is moist al
most TO the surface, while that which is
neglected, or lands in grass or in small
grain, which do no, admit of this one.
ration are dry 10 great depth; and
inns is one reason why wheat sowed in
drills, and cultivated as other crops
sown in the same way, yields more than
that which is sown broad cast.
Every good cuI,ivator is aware of
the important advantages in stirring the
soil often, and he practices on this prin.
cipIe with excellent success. Let those
who have any doubts on the subject Sc.
Iect part of lor, give it extra cuI-
ture' and mark the result.-N. Z. Far
mer.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-11-08
G. III. BUrckhartt,

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Huntsville Mo
n Will practice law in the counties of
Randolph, Charlton, Howard, Boone, Monroe
Adair and Schuyler. All business entrusted
TO him will receive his prompt attention.
Office in the I'd story above McCampbell g.
Coates store. oct24-34
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-11-08
NEW DRUG STORE.

opening at their Drug Store, corner of Market
and First streets, in Glasgow, a general as
sortment of Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils and
Dyestuffs, Perfumery, Fancy and Shaving
Soaps, direct from St. Louisiana Philadelphia.
We return our thanks to our friends and
the public generally for their liberal patronage
the last year. and hope 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
al
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-11-08
B. H. SMITH,
Attorney Mt Law,

TRENTON, GRUMPY Co. Mo.
VTTILL promptly attend to all business,
w entrusted TO his care, in the Courts of
the Eleventh Judicial Circuit. nol3.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-11-08
AGENTS FOR THIS PAPER.

AGENTS FOR THIS PAPER.
Y. B. PALMER, Esq, is authorized to pro-
sure Advertisements, receive Subscriptions
and make Collections for the Tines ct his Of
Secs in the following cities:
PHILADELpHIA-North-W West Corner Thirt
and Chestnut streets.
BALTINoRR--South-E East Corner OF Balti
more and Calvert streets.
New YoRK-Tribune Buildings.
BosToN--No. 5, State street.
Fdyetle-Andrew ]. Herndon.
HuntsriHe-Wm. d. Malone,
Blooming ton-Thomas G. Sharp.
Linneus-H. WILKERsoN.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-11-08

The first weeping willow in England
is said to have been planted by Pope,
the poet, who received presen, of figs
frem Turkey. and observing a twig in
the basket ready to bud, planted it in
his garden, where it soon became o fine
tree,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-11-08
Rio Coffee.

kO BAGS Prime Rio Coffee, just re-
~ ceived and for sale by
J. D. PERRY.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-11-08

The last cable has been placed across
the Ohio river at Wheeling. and the
bridge is doubtless being crossed by
this time.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-11-08

CsTEEL.-I have received an assortment Of
= steel, comprising the different sorts Of
English cast steel, English blister and shear
IL iow oet24 G. B. FALLENSTEiN.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-11-08

Clarified honey, applied on linen
rag. is said to cure the pain Of burn as
if by magic.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-11-08
GLASGOW WEEKLY TIMES,
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
0Gce, Hp stairs, merit door to Crenshas's Hotel
Entrance, Wafer Street.

TERMS OF PUBLICATION.
For one year, if paid in advance, 90 90
If not paid before the end of the year, 8 90
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One square, az lines or less) One Dollar
for the first, and so cents for each subsequent
insertion.
Liberal deductions made to Merchants and
others who advertise by the year.
JOB PRINTING,
OF every description, executed with neatness
and despatch, on reasonable terms.
JUSTICES BLANKS AND BLANK DEEDS,
Neatly executed, kept constantly on hand,
and for sale low.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-11-08
Curtain Trimmings.

4 superior lot of tassels and fr'nges, SUIT.
y ,bIe for hanging window curtains, as
also curtain pins, in store and for s sale sy
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-11-08

II is estimated there are 1900 per.
sons in Paris who get beaslly drunk as
habit,