davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-06-27

IT G.. FARRELL'S genuine Arabian Lin
Il Ie iment is a most extraordinary medicine
the truth Of which is placed beyond doubt
by the vast sales Of the article, and the many
cures being daily performed by it, which pre-
viously had resisted all other n cdcnes and
the skill of the best physicians in the world.
1t is composed Of balsams, extrocts and gums
peculiar to Arabia-possessing, in concen-
trated form, all their stimulating, Anudyne'
penetrating unctuous and revulsive properties,
and the same which, ages ago, were used by
the "Sons Of the Desert" with such miracu-
ous success, in curing the diseases Of both
nun and beast.
Read the folouing REMA RKABLE c URES
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-06-27
lew StOre-Frcsh Arrivals.
Furniture Notice.

n The subscriber having just returned
VA from a business tour to nearly all the
u principal Furniture Manufacturing cities
East, as well as those west Of the mountains
and having purchased a rare and choice lot oil
FASHIONABLE FURNITURE.
beside having made permanent arrangements
for a constant and regular supply Of every ar
ticle in the Furniture line, so that dealers and
Others wishing furniture may rely on having
their orders promptly filled; G-and at a rate
less for Cash than can be had at any other
house in St. Louis.-SO
He would therefore cordially invite all his
cash paying friends and customers to give
him a call, whether they are citizens of St
Louis or reside in any of the towns on the
Missouri, Mississippi or Illinois rivers. Al
say, that wish bargains, and are willing TO
pay cash for the same, call at No. so Marke,
ST., St. Louis, second door above second street
JOHN |. ELLET.
N. B. Orders by letter, with the needful,
will be promptly attended to. J. |. E.
St. Louis, Nav 9.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-06-27
COMMERCIAL.

OFFICE GLASGOW WEEKLY TIMEs,}
June n, 1850.
TOBACCO--$3 so to 4 SO ready sale.
HEMP-$65 10 per ton.
BACON-Shouders 2!c. hams 80 33c.;
sides 4c., dull.
LAKD--4 4sc. per bbl sic. per key.
WHEAT-60 to IS per bushel, decline.
OATS--35 to 40 cents-in demand.
DRY HIDES-6Ic.
FLAX SEED--60 cents to 81 per bushel.
FLOUR-$7 to 81 50 per Dbl; decline.
CORN MEAL-60c per bushel.
BEESWAX-lS to ls4c per pound.
BUTTER-in demand,
PARTNERSHIPS per ID.
WOOL--None oflering--in active request;
GROCERlES-Sugar, N O6 to 81; coffee
Rio, l2l to l5c per ID. Whisky, 81 cents
Common % cents. Salt, G.. A. $l70 pr sack
l.. B. ~, Kan. 40c.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-06-27
ollouing REMA RKABLE CURES
III. G. FARkELL'S
A ARABIAN lIMIME MT
Jar beyond dny similar remedy.

About year and a halfago, a swelling ap-
peured in my wife's stomach, gradually in.
creasing in size until it becomes as large as
my fist, and 50 sore that she could not bear
The least pressure upon it without giving her
extrsme pain. lgot the advice Of our best
doctors, and they differed in opinion ABOUT ii;
some said it was an Ague Cake or Enlarge
ment of the Spleen; some, that it was an En-
Iargement of the Ovaries; and others said il
was Tumor of the Ovaries; and others said
it was Tumor Of the Ovaries, and could
not be cured except by cutting it out. In this
critical situation, | was persuaded to try H.
Il. Fa-rell's Arabian Liniment upon it, and
strnge as it may appear, upJn the third appi-
cation she began to improve, and has contin.
ued getting better daily, and now she is as
well as ever-enjoyIng excellent health.
D. MCCONNELL.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-06-27
Hotel 10 Rent.

TIME new and splendid Hotel Building,
Il, known as the Glasgow House, in Glas,
gov, Mo-, is offered for rent. The house is
situated on Water street, convenient to the
steam boat landing, 80 feet by 76, including
kitchen, % stories high, and contains 30
rooms. The buiding is of brick, and is just
being finished in god style Possession given
on the lst of June 1850 II is believed that
any one desiring to embark in the Hotel keep
ing business. could not find better stand,
there being no public house in the place.
The rooms are completely furnished, with
entirely new furniture, stoves, &c, including
a very large and excellent cook stove, which
will be sold, if desired to any one wanting
the house, at cost-having been laid in very
low, and no charge made for putting them up.
For further PARTICULARS, address this office.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-06-27

" Neil ). Brown, late Governor
of Tennessee, has left for St. Petersburg,
as Minister TO Russia. Mr.. Wright,
Secretary of Legation, goes out in the
Atlantic.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-06-27
Great excitement ia Roanoke
DECLINE IN COFFEE. SUGAR
COTTON YARN, AT WHITES
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
ESTABLISHMENT.

ESTABLISHMENT.
'I7HE subscriber being extremely thankful
l. for past favOrS begs Leave to solicit a
continuance of their favors, md would respect
fully call the attention Of his numerous friends
and customers, and the public generaly,fto
the very large stock of Groceries and ssstaple
goods, he is now receiving, and to which ad-
ditions will constantly be made, by every bout
during the season, all of which will be sold
lower than any other house west Of the Ale
CLANCY mountains, for caSh-as my motto is,
"Quick sales and small profits"
My stock consists in part Of
so hhds Sugar; 25 bags Rio coffee
80 tbls and } barrels MOasses
100 kegs tar; ~ b5Is, hi and Or bills Mack
crel
1875 bbls Cincinnati whiskey, warranted >
years old
rs kegs nails, all sizes, spikes and wrought
10 tons iron, including Sligo, Heckla anC
| other brands.
$500 lbs castings, including kettles, flat irons
all kinds
| 1900 lbs wagon boxes, all sizes
"a dozen saddle trees, a complete stock
- No pad skins
4 Kip and calf skins, mud genera
stock of saGdlers trimmings; carpenters, shoe
me kers and tanners tools; complete as.
sortment of blacksmthS tools; Jewett poughS
one and two horse: cooking stoves, all sizes
with pipe and furniture complete, grind stone
all sizes, warranted pure grit; log and trace
chains, names aud golfers; a great variety o
| toys and fancy articles, all of which will b.
! sed at a small advance on first cost
Also, splendid lot of furniture, ncudn!
! bed stesdS. bureaus, tables, wash stands
chairs, and large lot Of trunks, all qualitIe
and prices.
Daily expected, 600 bags G A salt, in large
bright, twilled sacks, direct through fron New
Orleans.
J. W. WHITE.
Roanoke, March %.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-06-27
NEW SPR NC GOODS
NOW RECEIVING by
Boon, Talbot & Smith,
FAYETTE. MO.
FAYETTE, MO.

NM E are now receiving our usual great
w variety of Goods, adapted to the pres.
ent and approaching season, to which the at
ten,ion Of Old friends and the public in gem
eral, is respectfully invited as part Of
which, we specify,
An extensive assortment of the most popu
lar and newest style, Ladies Dress GoodS.
Including fine supply Of Silks, Tissues,
Barages and Lawns.
Organizes, Wash Silks, Musins, Ginghams,
Grass Cloths, French and English printed
Jaconets, Chamelian Lawns, TuIles, &c.
Figured and Plain Swiss Muslins, Jaconets,
Lnce lawns and all other desctiptihns of
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-06-27
M. B. c OK g. c 0.

NO9l, Nam Street, ~. LouiS.
TNHE undersigned have entered into Co.
l. partnership bearing date January LIST
1850, under the firm of VI. b. Cor d Co., for
the sale at wholesale Of
Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps, Bonnets Of
every description, Artificial .fopers,
Umbrellas, ParasolS. Trimmings
Small ,rdre,, Hosiery, Fancy
articles, Leather, Shoe
Findings, dc dc.
and many other articles suitable for the coun-
try trade.
We have leased Store No Q, Main street,
O'Falon's block, and by the opening of the
spring trade, will be in receipt of a complet tie
stock of goods in our line which we are pre-
pared to offer al unusual low prices, and res
pectfuly invite Merchants visiting this City
to examine or st ock before purchasing, as we
are confident, from the facilities we possess
that we canno, fail to secure their custom and
give full satisfaction to all who may SO favor
US.
w. B. cox,
WIN. NJ. SIMPSON,
GEO. BURNETT, Jr.
St. Louis-feb2S-tf
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-06-27
Medical Notice.

nR. j. HAYS would respectfully inform
IL the citizens of the adjoining neighbor-
hood that he has permanently located himself
at his Fathers (BENJAMIN HAYs) seven mi les
N. East of Glasgow, and two miles S. West
of Swilzer's Mill, and may be found at his
Office at all times when not professionally alb
sent.
DR.. HAYS will give his attention to the
disc asses most prevalent In this country.
May 30, l650--l3n
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-06-27
S. B.FLlNT & CO.
DEALERS IN
CABINET FURNITURE,

Chairs, Feathers,
MATTRESSES, LOOKING GLASSES, &c.
ALSO
Materials for Cabinet Makers and Up.
holSterers, Viz:
Mahogany and Rose Wood Plank and Veni
eers--Fancy Moulding Glue
Castors--Screws, Locks, 3c--LOok-
ing G lass Pates-Hair Cloths
Pushes of various qualities
and colors- Webbing,
Springs; tacks ard
Irvine; Curtain
Fixtures,
Cords, Tasses, Fancy window shades, &c
81 Market Street, ST. Louis.
S. B. Flint, St. Louis,
C. Flint d Jones, New Orleans,
Cyrus Flint, New York.
St. Louis, May 9-lS50-ly
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-06-27

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
Y signed will apply al ."e June Terra Of
the Randolph County court, to resign his let
tiers Of administration or the estate of VIM.
P. Settle, decd.
N. N. SETTLE, Admr.
Nav p lS50-3w
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-06-27

"The Wing Congressional Con,
ven,ion for the Fifth District. unani.
mously approved Of the Compromise.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-06-27
CHEAP POSTAGE BILL.

uc OSt OiiICe SOUltHitteC Oh tne y.
States Senate, Of which the Hon. Mr..
Rusk is Chairman, have presented re-
report on the subject of The reduction Of
the rates ofpos.age, accompanied by a
bill providing for the establishment Of
the same by law. The rates set down
in the bill are as follows:
SEC. l. Half ounce letters, two cents
for any distance within the United
States. if prepaid. and five cents if MOI.
r pre- paid.
Sec. 2. Provides for boxes Of depos-
tie, and carriers in large cities, a. one
cent per letter, prepaid.
Sec. 8. Newspapers same as at pres.
enl. Handbils to be charged as letters.
SEC. 4. Thanking privilege abolished.
Expenses Of oil congressional matter to
be charged to the contingent fund, and
paid out of it.
Sec. 5. The postmaster General 10
draw upon the Treasury for defcien.
cies, under certain limitations.
The provisions ofthis bin are in &C.
cordance with the public sentiment on
the subjec. so generally expressed
throughout the country, and their en-,
ac,ment by Congress would be hailed
by the people with hearty appreciation
JOHN MrLLER's ADDnEss.-We have
received copy of an address issued
by JouN MILLER, the Benton randida,e
for Congress. Ii takes the old Demo
cratic ground on the Bank, Tariff, and
Internal Improvements; in favor of the
Pacific Railroad; occupies Benton's pc
si.ion on the slavery question and dis
union; is opposed to The e forts to dis
member the Democratic party, &c,
&c. The address is tolerably lengthy
and is cooked up" very well, all things
considered.
We learn by gentlemen who have
recently mixed with the people on the
south side, that among the Democrats
Miller will beat Green at least ffteer
hundred votes on tina, side of the river
This will leave our Miller in yer,
fine position TO cross the river, and viii
elect him by q very handsome majority
if indeed, the entire Democracy of thu
south, eIcep. little squad about JEFF
ferson does not forsake Green ant
unite on sold ugly" TO beat John G.
SMALL Pox.-We learn this loath
some disease is prevailing to consid
cradle extent at Liberty. There ha
been some 80 cases ard deaths.
owe have the most cheering ne W
for the wings from every county, an
in all the Congressional Districts.
general disposition seems TO be man
Tested for "long pull. a strong pal
and pull all together"
Roll on the Ball.
BEWARE OF CoUNTERFEITs.-A cor
siderable amount of counterfeit money
both bills and coin, is in circulation
We were shown, yesterday, two cour
! terfeit ten dollar bills on the State Ban
of Ohio, so we'll executed as TO almos
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-06-27

SMALL Pox.-We learn this loath.
some disease is prevailing to consid-
cradle extent at Liberty. There has
been some 80 cases ard deaths.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-06-27
SHIRTS;

With every description Of Plaits, from lilo -
J inch wide, of Linen, Muslin, Striped Linen,
Boys shirts all kinds
BOSOHS:
With wide and narrow Piaits-with and With.
out Collars.
UNDER GARMENTS.
Cotton Nett Shirts and Drawers,
Silk
Wool
Wool ribbed
Me-iRo
Shaker Flannel Shirts aud Drawers,
Buckskin
Canton flannel
Grey Wool
Red wool
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-06-27
N. II CLARK,
(AGENT,)

No. $50 Third ST., directly opposite Barnum''
CITY HOTEL, ST LOUIS.
ID ESPECTFULLY informs the citizens d
y Glasgow and its vicinity that he has on
hand one Of the most complete and extensive
assOrtments of Shirts Furnishing Goods, and
Fancy Articles, to be found in st. Louis, and
suIlcits the patronage of the public.
In connection with the above, the SHIRT
MANUFACTURING is extensively carried
on. Persons wishing Shirts made to order,
Gun be furnished at the shortest notice, with
a fashionable article, Of good materials, and
at low price. The following, IN part, com-
ptises the stock:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-06-27

GIVE have the most cheering ne ws
for the wings from every county, and
in all the Congressional Districts. A
general disposition seems 10 be mani.
tested for "long pull. a strong pull
and pull all together"
Roll on the Ball.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-06-27
Insurance ora HEMP.

YN/E shall continue to charge the old rate
w premium on all baled Hemp, un.
covered with bagging, shipped to our address
when advised by mail of same at or before
Shipment, or endorsed on Bill of Lading, viz
Insured on open policy Of Hdnenkamp d Co.
ConsignmeDts solicited.
HANENKAMP g. co.
ST. Luuis, May %, lS50-l2-6w.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-06-27

ENLOUR-B oonville City Family Flour
Il kept constantly on hand, and for snle by
june 6 J. w. HARAlS d. co.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-06-27
Robert Kinds, Postmaster says: !

Peori, March 5, 1919.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-06-27

LARD WANTED.
A NY quantity of Lard in 5bls. or kegs
IA Feathers, Beeswax. &c., for which the
highest price will be given.
janl0 f. A. SAVAGE.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-06

The Union alleges that the bill restrict
ing the expenses for collecting the reve-
nue. was, "contrary to Mr.. ATHERToN's
wishes, pushed aside by the Oregon bill. .
The answer to this is, that Mr.. ArHERToN
reported the bill, and made no effort to haze
ii taken up during the session.
We are informed by gentleman, on
whose authority we rely, that Mr.. ATHER-
TON was persuaded that the bill ought not
to pass; and his whole conduct in regard
to it tends to show that such was his opin-
ion.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-06
MIR. walker.

The Union asserts that at the session of
1878, three months after the act limit
ing the expenditures in collecting the rev.
enue to ST. $50, 900 passed the House of
Representatives, Mr.. WALKER again re-
commended its passage.
The Union does not say in what man.
ner Mr.. WALKER made this recommends
tion-whether orally or by letter or report.
In the absence Of any specific information,
we are justified in refusing credit to this
assertion. We do not believe that Mr..
WALKER made any such recommends
ton subsequently to his report of Decem.
Der, 1S47. We cannot believe that Mr..
WALKER, after informing Congress that
he had dismissed eury officer or agent
not absolutely required for the public SER
nice, could have so stultifed himself as to
recommend measure which calls for the
wholesale dismissal Of public officers in
every custom-house in the country
MIR. WALKER, when he was expending
in this service 50, 49,, 900, told Congress
that he had made every possible retrench-
ment in expenditure. Is it possible that
he. could have advised Congress to de-
prive him Of some $500, 900, and thus
leave him with force confessedly made
quate to perform the duties requiredl
Not only do we refuse credence to this
allegation, but we challenge the Union or
General BAYLY to call upon Mr.. WALKER
for his opinion as TO the present exigencies
of the Treasury Department. We have
no doubt that he will say that Mr.. MERE
DITH requires every dollar that he has
asked-and that the public service must
necessarily suffer if any portion Of it is
withheld. We have no doubt that he will
say that it is in the last degree unreasona-
BILE and factious to withhold it,
The Opposition journals are publishing
flaming accounts Of the sufferings occa-
stoned by the recent dismissals, and tell
us how the Democrats chuckled over
them. They do not, at the same time,
inform their readers that these dismis-
sails are reluctantly made, and with the
knowledge that they not only embar-
rass the public service, but must ulti-
mately occasion very great loss to the
treasury. They do not tell their read
ers that Mr.. MsREDrTH has protested
against the withdrawal of supplies which
makes these dismissals necessary. They
do not tell their readers that President
TAYLOR has sent a special message to
Congress, urging upon them the necessity
Of obviating the evils thus brought upon
the country. They cry out against the
distress occasioned, and attribute il to the
Administration but the country cannot
be blinded to the fact that il all arises from
the factious misconduct Of Bitter-end
opposition.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-06

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY D, 1901.
Timothy d. Lincoln, ESQ.,, of Ohio, was admitted
an attorney and counsellor Of this court.
No. AZ. j. MarireH vs.. J. s. Kennedy ct al-On
appeal from the circuit court Of the United States
for the southern district Of Alabama Mr.. Chief
Justice fancy delivered the opinion of this court,
affirming the decree of the said circuit court in this
cause with costs.
Nos SO and SO. Henry SAuts ct al, appellants, vs.
The Bank Of the State Of Georgia ct al.--The argu-
ment of these causes was continued by Messrs.
McAllister, Davis, and Johnson, attorney Gen
eral, for the appellees
Adjourned until tomorrow, III O'Clock, a. m.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-06

in this case can be SO just, SO appropriate
and satisfactory, as that Of the very peo-
pie who are to have the ultimate right of
settling for themselves the very subject
matter of the controversy
The people of California and New Mex
leo are, in fact, the court of the last resort
for the adjudication of this embarrassing
question. There is no writ of error by
which it can be removed to superior tri-
bunal. Their judgment is the final judg-
ment, from which there is no appeal.
All that politicians are now contending
for is the privilege and the pleasure of
litgating the case in the subordinate juris-
diction, that they may make little some
thing from picking flaws in the DECLARE
ton, Pettifogging over the pleas, or run
ming up imaginary bills of cost on collate-
raj motions, and by the skilful manage
ment of small technicalities. The people
of this great republic do not sympathize
with any such litigating spirit. They are
willing, we believe, and anxious to re-
move this question from the courts below
to the court Of ultimate Jurisdiction, with
out going through the idle process Of
taking an Intellectual verdict and entering
an unayailing judgment.
In this view of the case, we cannot too
much admire the prudence and wisdom of
President TAYLOR in Withholding any ex-
preston of opinion on the subject, and in
occupying position in which he can dis
charge his whole duty to the country with
out embarrassment, in whatever aspect,
and under whatever circumstances, this
question may be presented to him. They
much mistake him who suppose that he is
guided by any personal considerations in
the course that he has deemed it his duty
to pursue. They much mistake him who
imagine that he fears to present himselfto
the American people on any issue which
may be made up for him. He has too
much confidence in the kindness, the good
sense, and the patriotism of his fellow-citi-
zens, to entertain any apprehension that
they will fail to appreciate the honest in
tentions of well-meaning public servant.
He has too serene consciousness of his
own purity of purpose, and too elevated a
sense of his high duties and high respon.
sibilities, to shrink from any act that,
within his constitutional sphere, he may
be called upon toperform, from base timid-
ity or still baser personal ambition. He
has reached the noblest position in the
world. He has attained distinctions far
beyond what, with his innate moderation
and modesty, he deems to be his deserts.
His love of fame is more than satisfied.
His mission and his hope now is to restore
harmony to our distracted councils, and
tranquility to disconnected and excited
people. His only fear is to do wrong to
the people who have crowned him with
unsolicited honors, and to the reputation
which is far dearer to him than the life
that the old man has SO often perilled with
boys rashness in the service of his
country.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-06
THE REPUBLIC.
WASHIN GTON:
[See first page. ]


In the Senate, yesterday, Mr.. CLAY
spoke for more than two hours in support
of the compromise resolutions submitted
by him some days ago. He had not fin-
ished his remarks when he gave way to a
motion to adjourn.
In the House Of Representatives. Mr..
MORTON announced the death of ALEX
AMBER NEWMAN, member elect to the
House, and offered the usual resolutions
of coincidence and conmemoration, after
which, as further mark of respect, the
House adjourned.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-06

We find, in the st. Augustine Ancient City of the
26th inst, the following correspondence:

We find, in the st. Augustine Ancient City of the
26th inst, the following correspondence:
WASHINGTON, Dec. IL, lS49
SrR The recent outbreak Of the Indians in Flor
ida was attended with considerable injury to the
property of citizens of the State. Messrs. Kennedy
Darling and others on the gulf side and Russell
Barker and others the Atlantic side suffered Sc
rious pecuniary damage. For these losses, un-
doubleday the Indians liable, and should be re-
CURED to make indemnity.
We have the honor. therefore, To call the subject
to your attention, and TO request that in whatever
negotiations may be had with the Indians, provi-
sion for the reimbursement of these individuals OF
the amount of their several losses, will be insisted
upon.
We are, very respectfully, your ob't serv's,
ID. l.. YULEE,
Z. c. CABELL,
JACKSON MORTON.
His excellency z. TAYLOR,
President Of the United States.