davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1850-06-07

BoARpIEo IN THE CoUNraY.-At this season OF
the year everybody is preparing, who afford it,
to retire for a few weeks or months to enjoy the
flesh air and the summer breezes upon the sea
shore. in some form or other. We find that James
Arlington Bennet, whose name has been pretty
frequently uscd in the newspapers recently, pro-
poses to open Arlington House, his country resi-
drnce near TO Bath, for the purpose of taking
bosrders during the summer. The following note
explains il better than we cant
JANIS O. BrSrErr. EsQ.-
On account Of the iowness Of funds my daughter
k about TO open Arlington House, tor the ception Of
gsnie,l boarders this summer.
We think there mort peculiar advantages in the
situation for such purpose sea-bathing near by
stages pssriUg the door daily splendid house and
hwp-sn equestrian ride Ina the lawn. and vrgrts ton
unsurpasscd. Will you be 80 kind rs to give In the
matter We are temporarily short Of fands and must
do 'om.,hing to replenish our "sai ssh m.Mo-t re-
speetfuliy yours, truly, J. A. BENNETT
The country place above described is very well
suied for a summers residence, being within
short distance Of Concy Island, Bath, and Fort
Hamilton. The house is quite large and elegant,
surrounded with beautiful grounds Arlington
Bennett himself, though queer and eccentric, is
gentle manly in his manners, scholar, and learned.
We have had no ACC iaintance with him for some
years psst in consequence Of difference of opiuon
On some Rreat Points ot pni"scPny, out Wncu ne
cot into his late difficulties never believed the
stories against him, aud the result has shown the
accuracy Of our conclu-ions. His daughter is a
very smable, quiet, unobtrusive, hugh -principlrd
young woman, and We have no doubt will give
satisfaction to those who patronize the establish
nent. One of the greatest curosities about the
place will he the httIe farmhouse where One-
Eyed Thompson performed all his mysteries OF
iDiquiiy during the last year, some remains Of
which msy Jet be seen about the premises
During the summer upon us. great many
fashionable aud other persons are, perceive.
about spending the best of the season at some
watering place in the immediate vcioiiy of New
loik. The French Minister. the British Minister,
the Rusei-n, aud we believe the Splnish Afnieier,
all intend 10 piss some time on Staten Island, or
som.w here in The vicinity of New York. Inl-ed,
Mr.. Buwer, the British Minister, has already en-
gagged rooms m the Union Place Hotel. where he
may siop during the oper, season. preparatory to
his sojourn the delightful shores Of Staten
leland.
The New York herald., 1850-06-07

TINS CSAeREs RIor.- Edward Mckinney Wa
the late ma " Of the Crescent City. Thomas was
mate 81 the C~us, and second mate Of the Em,ise
Clp for one voyage. Moncasses was keeper OF
the United States Hotel, and not Of the EmPire
City Hotel.
The New York herald., 1850-06-07

ir ffsr vari Drte tnion cell A. f-o. ctv r,.
.. .h.f. - ~ ~" AT ~ who hsve s-rn Y, air1t
that 80 u tse mF toni lpAin suny, airy fxfu rs.s ag-
interr1fsd iefvt rcatisms1s he,I s,S az s,n
te tlsurh y y " u asi ht "a th~ a,est stra sni
mture "c~s rot " he slightest degree or
trltf SIC thcn tic rIftt 1rrk ~ $3.50 aa
The New York herald., 1850-06-07

vhf tire vieu Aser st ssf h-sv, .as rere
hseu, me Senir would Ssh afs~y rhs
81 BE My Naunan Usvsrs scr tie pres~ns .esso, n
ttsyarey arf lesrt the arst ideas th.t hy ssf
fesv N you rit tlem IN the ha1a. they seem III met
th ncrh 20 feat ~ the s,osrh-re nasappov sat
tuf fcr he wofe.ton they ssrd tho
wrarr woi I'd tardls te conscious
srre Bic ircw. Tee sre bean ideal ', see,ses
sntrr the hats ef the ssasr-.
GENiN, aa Brssdrsy, opposite a: PsarA
The New York herald., 1850-06-07

TnE Crsk lsvsDEns kEY Wesr.--It IL report.
2. hy the arrival of The brig g. Andsrson. FROM
st. Maiks, thai Captain Lewis, If the sis unsr Cr,-
ole ha b,rn stues sssd. aId two lays on vi a.
There II, been soIne other parties arrested. bat
the mos, 0. the invaders bad sken vessels and gOae
home
The New York herald., 1850-06-07

eta-fi issra. ii,-- n, L.ur ~ -, ,tf.r,.,
kN.A store - fl on trcst ~ii- exnuaini. is
tnni k'tlt h,rs cir n nuy. " gar a.sist.,s
% sisf recognized % enc of these speaii
The New York herald., 1850-06-07

CT NswS. The Grurga nay arrive at any
moment. She win brinx news from Havana to the
20 inst
The New York herald., 1850-06-07

hstniA'I ict HfH v . "a no sa.. ! -,sr.t-
r'trtc leu - irf has = he isa,frr r-.ir.v
iflwV leitfd for s tia is hesrtrrl AL saiaelis i
Ia ~ tvtnsirc ssl~ q i0g Nassa4 Tsr his
ssTer excellent he o,iv - ar - e1'n ~
The New York herald., 1850-06-07

Mr.. Hrpsoks FARrwKIr EEoAaEMRnr-This
night has been set apart. by the manager of the
Broadway Th~atr-, for the benefit of Mr. Hudson,
the celebrsed Irish comedian, whose sojourn in
this country has been productive of immense sue
oess 10 bn,, both in financial and professional
point of view He has visited all the priacpal
cities in the country, aud everywhere has been re-
ceived with cordially, and parted with in regret.
The announcements of his brilliant career have
poured in upon us from every quarter, and not one
word has been uttered To tarnsh fame that will
Iced him TO still greater uiumphs in England, and
add largely 10 his popularity, should he visit our
shores again We pant with him too early--at
mtnent when he is ieapiue his best lanrels, md
Attracting general attention for his diversified
merits. As artist and as q vocalist
.e is eminently popular. His benefit takes
place Tonight and cannot fail TO call out all his
friends. Let us make proper demonstration, and
show what the metropolis can do for man Of
merit.
There are ps weiul attractions at the other thea.
tres The Bow cry has host of talent-I3uIton's
is running over with novelty and amusement
Nib'os is full of dehghiful inieres,-the National
is brilliant in scenic display snd fun but these
houses musi spare something tonight for Mr. Hud-
son. w. mntt give. him great purse, as he is
eots 10 Engiaud 10 plt pare hiulself with new
stock of novelties. Such chances do not occur
every day Let us cfown his engagement nobly
The LAWRENCE Divorce CAsE.-Ths Boston
journals beginning 10 talk very smartly in rela-
ton 10 the difficulties between the son Of Abbott
Lawrence, our present Minister Engla ID, and his
wife, disclosed at the trial at Louisville, on the
wifes application fer "A divorce. A full statement
on the part of the Lawrence family, is promised in
few days, embracing all the various correspon-
dence which led to the marriage, contiaued during
It's duratlon aud carried on down to this, its unfa-
vorabe and disastrous termination This is a
queer specimen Of fashion, its course, and its ter
mination..
One of the charges brought against Mr. L lw-
rences spouse il is said, is that she appeared in
Bostcn al party or bah distinguished by plain
calico dress. This was carrying the western coun-
try simplicity 10 nice point but in some nations
it would be considered high compliment to the
Lawrence family-thsy having arisen from OBJ
security through simple calico and siave-grown
cotton. Our fathers in the revolution wore Ame--
rcan homespun for examples sake, and Mrs. Law
renee might have kept the Lowell operatives in
full working honrs TO this day, had she been
permitted peaceably TO establish fashion that
would make tariff wholly useless
The New York herald., 1850-06-07

DINER To SszAroE DICSIvs,v,-lt will b, scea
that t'c TammsIy Hall friends Of liberty aud
equality have Invited Senator Dlckinsoa to piuake
Of dinner in ihis atty The honorable senator
has amUsated the seventeenth OF the month for the
occ sion end the sspondence srclus to ro,nise
grsud slfsir. There - nothiog like gooI riiihg
aNd drinking Tor The premeton of cordialty aud
as die inviistou is sign'd by democrats of every
shaee ~ opi,Sou, we shah b. prrp,rrd to tni that
mote hurmony will exist afcf che dmncr. People
Cannot well quarrel amid soup. grsves. saucs. aud
champs Ent. espezislly whea they have on ts-ir
Sunday clothes; asd this pisn for dinneI is gsss
n,osr toW.fds unity. People wiz unite to eat aas
drul. ana ~hca they are oHce al thai. political
htIn.of3 fnss follow. We mus; lost in on this
ouEcr.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-10

Inc name OF
Psy"ont OF us subscription be made = advance.
distant subscribers nonsy postage
ON winch van be paid BY risk assumed BY M
sale transmission.
The COUNTRY pArER 4. uub,sasa ~, .., sv,.. an. -.
sons Of Congress, and semi durisx the recess.
Subscriptions for period than wear win n. ,.-,u.x m
lei proportioned TO the above al rates.
ny-PoSrMAsTERs authorized 10 act a. nm, ..., - 49,.
sending DAILY subscribers, ESQ enclosed a, yv
SEMI wEEKL subscribers with 25 OF vryx werxIy
subsenbes $40 enclosed, will be one eoUv ~ h
they Furnish subscribers for, gratis.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-10

1 Mr.. YULEE Certainly not II the senator still de-
sires a postponement, will not further resist ii
The further consideration OF the bill then post.
poned until Thursday next.
THE CASE cHAKLEs A. KELLETT.
Mr. WINTHROP. There is bill for the payment of
a small claim OF some two or three hundred dollars.
which passed the House OF Representatives at the last
session. and only failed here for want OF time. II is a
bill for the relief of Charles A. Keett move to take
II up.
The motion agreed to- and the bill was considered
as in committee OF the whole
II authorizes the Secretary OF the Treasury to refund
to Charles A. keett, his legal representatives, such
sum may have been paid to the collector of the port of
New York for tonnage duties and light money the
entry OF the Chinese Junk "keylng" provided the
shall not exceed five hundred dollars.
Mr. HUNTER. Has not this bill been taken up out OF
its regular order,
The PRESIDENT. Ii was taken up on motion of the
senator from Massachusetts
Mr.. HUNTER. move that the Senate do now ad-
ourn.
Mr.. WINTHROP. hope the senator from Virginia
will allow TO explain this case in single word 1t
is the case OF poor young who went to China, and
brought back Chinese junk object OF curiosity
SIMPLY Tor no purpose OF commerce. and having cargo
board but merely for the purpose of exhibition in the
city of New York. Al that port he met with ton
mage duties which COST him than all the receipts OF
taken away from him that had all that he hath
The bill was passed by the House OF Representatives at
the last session, but lost in the Senate for want of
time. hope il will be passed now
Mr.. HUNTER withdrew his motion TO adjourn and
there being no proposition to amend the BILL II was
ported to the Senate and ordered TO be engrossed for
third reading.
Mr. HAMLlN moved that the Senate take up the bill
for the relief of John A. McLaw.
Pending the motion, the Senate adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-10

Mr. HOUSTON On Friday last ! gave notice that to.
aa would claim the indulgence OF the Senate TO make
a"y ynersooal EXPANSION with regard to some charges
vb;ch have been preferred against me- 1t appears from
he date Of the accusation that originated the House
o and the initials indicate that the indi
ydual who originated the charge was member Of that
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-10

Mr. DOWNS | move to take up bill No 207, which
IA bill reported from the Judiciary Committee for the
lief OF Elizabeth L. Blackburn the widow OF a soldier
who died al Vera Cruz. It reported unanimously.
The bill considered by the Senate in committee
of the whole.
Mr.. DOWNS win only remark that this is very
extraordinary case The husband Of this woman was
paymaster who died at Vera Cruz, with large sum Of
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-10

Mr.. WALKER moved that me SENATE Proceeo 20 .as
Constellation of the bill to establish port OF entry at Mil
yyanke. IN the State of Wisconsin which was agreed
to- o.,
The bill read and considered as in committee Of the
whole. - .
MIR. WALKER. Ipresume that is the bill originally
introduced II referred to the Committee on Com
mece and they reported back amendment TO it. which
suppose, from the form of the report s bill 3i, which
is intended 10 be an amendment to that bill.
The PRESIDENT. The Chair perceives that there 70
amendment offered TO the bill.
Mr. WALKER. Perhaps tha, is the one.
The question being taken upon the amendment report
ed, il agreed TO and the bill was reported 70 s me
Senate, the amendment was concurred in' ana u'e '
ordered 10 he eugr sssed for third reading.
A message received from the House o hep'esene s
atves announcing the passage by thai nouse ~ son
current resolution fixing the ans d'e aoloon"en' Vi e
present Congress upon the 3oh instant.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-03-21
CHARLES BALMER. C. II. WEBER.
Balmcr 81 weber,
DEALEs IN
Pianos, Music and Musical
INSTRUMENTS.
No. 90, Fourth st. Jstueen Pine and Olive,

No. 50, Fourth st. Jetreen Pine and Olive,
So. Louis, Mo.
-,!zlgzz.s-SS--Iy-s KEEP constantly on hand full
~ assortment Of PIANOS, C, 81
" and octeves) from the celebra-
ted Manufactures. of Nuns & Clark, Gale
s. Co., and Bacon d Raven, also Carhart's
celebrated improved Melodeons, "a and . oc-
taves.) Guitars, Violins, Flutes, Flies, Fla
gcolets Claronetts, Trombones, French Horn,
Ophicleides Sax Horns, Bass Tubes, Cornetts,
Accordeons, Tenor and Bass Drums, Banios,
Tambourines, Triangles, Mouth Pieces,
Bridges, Bow Huir, Resin DC.
o. English and Italian Strings; Piano Stools
and Covers. Ne,0 Music received monthly.
CE5-A liberal discount made to Professors,
Academies and Bands.
n. B. The experience acquired by B. d w.
during many years of successful Professorship,
in all branches of Music, is the surest guarnn.
tee to purchasers that any orders they mey
forward will be faithfully executed, with pune
inalily and despatch. They are also the sole
agents for the sale Of Whitaker's celebrated
Patented Miniature Solar Lamps, the best and
cheapest light ever known.
Ct-OrLcrs left at this Office, will bs Rtten.
ded TO.
St. Louis, Aug. 80, lS40--26--y
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-03-21
ADVERTISING.
THE LOST FOUND.

The Republican contains the follow,
ing information relative to a party of
Immigrants, who, il was feared had
been murdered, or persisted in the
snow:
"MEssRs. EDITohs: | received o letter
from California, written in the vicinity OF
San Diego, ard mailed at that place. from
Augustus Blumner, one Of company OF
thirty men who left Santa Fe on the 4h
day Of October last, en- route for California
by way Of the Gila road 1t has been grea!
ly feared that this was the company which
was taken by the Indians, between Santa
Fe and Chhuahua, about The l2.h OF Octo>
Der last, and their friends have been anxious
ly looking for iidinss from thpm. The letter
above mentioned is the fret received from
them, and in that they request ne to write
you this communication, with a request that
you publish il, for the information aud salts
faction Of their friends The following is a
list Of the names aud place Of residence Of
Zine Of their number, to wit: Capt. WiIiam
Young, OF Independence, Mo; Jackson
Conaly, Mo; James p Harris. Lafayette
CO.. Mo; Thomas J. Stephens. Ky, Henry
Rex, Pa, William Forrell, III. Mathew
Graham, Va; Thomas Williamson, S. Lor.
is, Mo, Doctor Louis Yergens, or Gerg.ns,
Milwaukee, Wis; and Augustus Blumner,
franklin CO Mo The above named gen.
temen, with the remainder OF the company
rot named, had arrived safely in the settles
mems Of California, beyond all danger, and
expected to arrive in San Francisco, abou.
the last Of january.
The following is an extract from the let
lcr;-'We were indebted TO the holiness,
bravery, and gtea! experience OF our Cap
tain, Mr., VIM. Young, for our safety, as we
were many times in grea, peril. We passed
many extensive sandy deserts without a
blade Of grass. We bavs seen more Than
fifty wagons, LEFT on the ways;de in tie de-
serI, hundreds OF carcases Of oxen, mules
and ho'ses a number Of gJId washing ms
chimes, excellent carriages, cooking stoves,
and tools Of almost every description, scat.
tered along The Rio Grs, and the Rio Colo
rodo, and up 10 the loot Of The Cordillera.
mounlans, with every now and then a soli'
iary grave, containing the remains Of some
unfortunate emigranl.'
This company state That they travelled
very rapidly, passing mary persons. thai
started several days in advance Of them
Yet, you will perceive, it ook them nearly
four months, with pack mules aud few
mule wagons, 10 travel from San'a Fe Il
San Francisco. California, larger tim
than to go Lom independence 10 that place
Respectfully you.s, Z. Mel"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-03-21
Ri U MATISM CAN BE CURED
BY 1HE PROPER USE or
MYERS EWssHSCATION!

THIS Evereign aud ei1i.ctunl remedy for
Tint paiuCul disease, vas discovered upwards
of sixtv wears ago by the Grand Father Of the
undersigned. Ga German Physician Of his dav)
and has nevcrbeen made known out of his
family.
It's incredible cures have nstonished thou
sands who have witnessed its power over that
disease. Unfortunate, dies pairing invalids, who
have been bed-ridden for years, have been re-
stored to the enjoyment Of perfect health. 1t
ban>hes all pain in a few days, and its efficacy
is gladly realized by the patients being able to
resume their usual avocators, after having
suffered in tormcnts for months and years
The wonderful success Of the EMBROCA-
TON. in curing the worst cases of Rheu-
matism, has acquired for it n celebrity UNI
precedented, and its fame originated from
its own merits. 1t never has failed to cure
Rheumatism, either infammatory or chronic;
aud feel safe in saying il never will it fairly
tried. pledge myself TO refund the cash to
any person who uses it properly without being
benefited thereby. Iouwho are afflicted may
have tried every other remedy but this. Try
IT, aud if it does not cure, it will not cost
YOU any thing. By this rule desire it should
| be used.
| Persons are warned to he 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
| prOpreior deems It his duty to say to tie af
| ficted, that he will furnish travelling agent:
with written authority for depos,ing it,
az My name is on each bottle. aud none
genuine unless prepared by Henry c. MYERS
Fayette, Missouri.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-03-21

90, Washington Avenue, near Fourth ST.
THE undersigned has constantly on hand
and manufactures to order, Marble Nan:el
Pieces, Monuments Tomb stones, Furniture
Tops, aud every other description Of Marble
Work, at very low prices.
n i. employ no Travelling Agents. Or
ders sent TO me per mail, or left with J. d.
Perry, Esqr., Glasgow, will be executed in the
besl manner, carefully packed, and warranted
10 give satisfaction, in quality ard price.
also keep on hand, Calcined Plaster Paris,
Hydraulic Cement, White Lime. Marble
Dust, &c. JOHN G. WILSON.
St Louis, Aug. 80, 1919 -26-if
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-03-21

D7On the death Of Gen. Wolf, ct
Quebec, q premium was offered for the
bes, written epiIaph on the brave off
Ger. A number Of poets of all descrip,
lions started as candidates and among
the rest was poem Of which the fol.
lowing was one of the sranzas:
"He marched without dresd Of fears
At the head Of his bold Grenadiers;
An wha! wa, more remarkable, nay, very
particular,
lie climbed up rocks that were perpend.cu,
lar"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-03-21
GLASGOW HOUSE,
GLASGOW, MO.

GLASGOW, MO.
AsxA The undersigned having leased
&.,SAA for term of years, the new Brick
HIRES House. situated ON Water street.
tca<a near the Steam-bon landing, and
having spared neither pains nor expense in
furnishing the same with entirely new furni-
ture, respectfully announces To Ills friends
md the public that he is prepared to accom-
modae all who may favor him with u call.
His rooms are large and convenient, well cal
cuated TO accommodate families or single
gentlemen, and will be attended by polite and
experienced servants; his table will at all
times be supplied with the best the market af-
fords, served up by cooks experienced in the
culinary art. A har is attached to the house,
which will at all times be supplied with
choice and pure liquors. lie hopes by giving
his house his undivided attention, to receive =
share Of public patronage.
The Stage Office for the different lines con-
Meeting with this place, is kept at the above
house. Z CAMPL1N.
January 10, 1880
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-03-21
BOOTS d. SHOES.

IN E have just opened, and have for sale
w ut low prices the Iat gest ind best as
sorted stock Of boots and shoes we huyeever
seen above St Louis Of choice material and
workranship-- exactly suited 10 this naTke;
including all sizes and fashions
Ladies calf lace boots
DO kip and Morocco do
d. high and low walking shoes
Fine kid slippers aud shoes
Pruncla and congress CATERS
Village tie shoes and Juskins
White and draJ slippers Misses and chill
drcu's boots shoes and CATERS
Gents fine Sewed and pegged calf boots
do sup. Waterproof and heavy do
Extra thick and coarse boots
do kip and seal do
A heavy aud choice assortment Of thicl
brogans, oil sizes.
Mems aud boys kip shoes
IndiE Rubber and buffalo overshoes &c.
BOON TALBOT d. SMITH.
Fuyet.e October IL
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-03-21

D7A certain good deacon's hat blew
off and led him long chase after it
through the street. Al length the dea.
con became exhausted in the race. and
pulled up against a post by the sidewalk.
A gentleman came along 10 whom the
deacon addressed himself thus: my
friend, | am deacon Of the church
and ii is veyy wrong for me to swear
you will therefore greatly oblige me il
YOU will just damn tina, ha, for me-