davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-02-28
California Mules.
Fresh Groceries :!

Fresh Groceries
'sNHE subscribers have in store large and
J desirable stock If fresh groceries, 10
which the attention of the public is respect
fully invited, consisting in part Of
30 hAds n Q Sugar
80 thls Loaf, clarified s. crushed do
100 bags Rio, Java and Havana Coffee
- assorted cotton yarns
10 bales brown cOttOns and osnabu7gs
80 boxes mould, star, and sperm candles
80 " assorted candies and kisses
10 4" window glass assorted
80 " prime Cheese
3 chests black and green teas, in Ia,
l-2 and ID packages
20 tons genuine sligo Iron
10 doz Corn broums
100 kegs tar
70 kegs Missouri Iron nails, etc.
| ian3 PERRY ~ BARTHOLOW.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-02-28
Boots 81 Shoes.

MI Y stock CT this article is still unbroken,
1V1 and am able to supply most any de.
mapd. | am daily opening fresh cases, and
my assortment, as TO sizes and the general
qualities in demand, is complete.
febl4 C.. b. FALLENSTEIN
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-02-28
S..lt

100 Sacks q. A. Salt, for sale ow for cash,
.y jarlO T. a. SAVAGE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-02-28
Trustees, sale.

DY virtue of a deed of Trust executed by
I'D james NJ. Hill to me, | will sell at pub.
lie sale, befure the Court House door in Fay
cite, on the 9TH day Of March 1850, for cash.
a va liable negro woman named Betsy. aud her
infant child Martha Al HERNDOE,
Title good Trustee.
Feb 2I--2w
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-02-28
Feb Civ

NHE Undersigned having spent the last
Il winter in Cincinnati, expressly to learn
the art If tuning aud repairing the Piano.
offirs his services to the citizens of Howard
and the adjacent counties, who may have
Pianos that want tuning or repairing.
0rrResidence, Glasgow, Mo.
Feb. 81 BIN G. A. A. RIGGS.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-02-28
California Watches.

4 few watches, just received aud for sale
n by The subscriber, calculated expressly
for the Cuiforni4 trip, such ones as viii
s. ind he kick II 4 nu.e, or the weight Of 1
man about nay size Il. W. COOK.
ButuyilIe. Feb. l;,h, l-lJ
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-02-28
40 Parents s. Guardians.

TENHE subscriber living in Glasgow, on 2nd
4 street from the River, and having q
large roomy house, aud one Of the most pleas
ant situations in town, proposes to take Fee
male Boarders, Chose that wish to attend the
Female Seminary and if sufficient number
can be obtained to justify it, would take them
exclusively. Early application is solicited,
and for those wishing to send, perhaps it
might be best. Price moderate for the times
A. w. CRENSHAW.
February II, 1850 -50-tf
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-02-28

10000 bushels wheat, ~ fill an order
LOCO do nuX seed for which will pay cash
10 coo lbs good clean rays. dry and green
Ildey, Jecsw.&, ta!ow, feathers james liusey
J. W WHITE.
Huanoke. October g. l-i9.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-02-28
Pour l'0ccasIO,s.

kUNE E'VCNNSkUis.
The subscriber has on hand most complete
assortment of articles, suited Tor certain very
pleasant occasions, such as
White dress silks and satns
plain and dotted Swiss Musins
" " fg'd cambrc hdkts
" Kid gloves and Slippers
d" silk hosiery
with every thing for the Ladies, and for Gents
Superior French black cloth
A." - dOeskin cashmere
=" white Marseiles
" white kid gloves
NO questions aske9-No secrets told
febl4 c. &. FALLENSTEIN'
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-02-28
THE PUBLIC SHOULD KNOW

THE PUBLIC SHOULD KNOW
That the Broadway Hat Company are selling
of their own manufacture, the best quality
MOLE SKIN HATS, Of the latest ashton
At SA each!
Making no losses BY credit, and selling
great number for cash, enables the Company
TO offer but at the above price, warranted
equal 10 ony sold elsewhere, at five dollars, or
no sale. There can be found at this store,
FUR, CLOTH, PLUSH AND GLAZED
CAPS.
California and Rough aud Ready Hats, low
crown broad brim Hats Of all kinds,
low for Cash!
Gentlemen visiting the City will remember
No. 297.
or THE SIGN is 30
O47- Hats in the windo,0 in perPetud! motto" ~
ST. Louis, Nov. 8, lSi9,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-02-28
ARRANGEMENT FOR THE SEASON.
lS50.--Iaesddy Packet Rowena-l550.
For Portland, Jefferson, City,
and Glasgow.

Leaves St. Louis for Glasgow every Tues
day at o'clock, p, M. Leaves Glasgow for
St. Louis, every Friday at 10 o'clock A. Nj.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-02-28
Tested by thousands aRnualI!
{ Z { { e { Z
4 Nd NEVER FOUND WANTING

NSTlSTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHER
w RY. THE acknowledged remedy for
Coughs, Colds, Consumption Of the Lung,
Athml, Group, Hectic Fever, Night Sweat-,
&c &r
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-02-28
10 Young Gentlemen!

4 the spring approaches, we all want to
"A put on neat and fine shirts have them
Of all qualities, and the most faslidious ia
taste cun suit himself easy out Of my most
excellent stock
febl4 C.. b. FALLENSTEIN.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-02-28

p "a Bushels Blue Grass Seed from tie
|O farm of J. 3 E>,iu, E.q, for sale ~
feoIl PERRY d BARTEOLOIE.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-01

The Nashville tTennessee) Union introduces the late
complimentary letter from the democratic representatives
in the legislature Of Tennessee to General Cass, with
the following just notice Of the virtues and services Of
that eminent statesman and senator:
Hon GENERAL CAss.--We have been fur
nshed with copy Of letter addressed by the democratic
members Of the Tennessee legislature General Cas-,
pressve OF their admiration OF his late great speech the
question Of slavery Every truly patriotic southern
viii concur with the warm sentiments OF commentator
contained In this letter II 10 speech which puts the cap
General Cesss reputation American states
How noby does bic high and LOFTY position
with that hesitating mistiyng, and cowsdlyourse which
IL adopted by certain southern whg politicians He plants
himself upon the constitution, and there stands In defiance
OF anatcism whilst some Of whitevered southern
wings for trimming along for fear OF incurrng the dis
pleasure Of the northern wing Of their party. We take
great pleasure In publishing the letter OF the democratic
members, and ask for II attentive perusal.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-01

The Washington correspondent Of northern demo-
cratic paper states that it is settled that Mr. Hayden
the Taylor postmaster OF Boston, will be confirmed by
the Senate. OF course we have no means Of knowing
what that body has resolved upon; but before we shall
believe that man who grossly insued the memory of
the usrous Patriot Of the Hermitage, after he had de-
parted from the scene Of his earthly glory and gone to
brighter and better world will receive the endorsement
Of democratic Senate we mast wait until we see the
event formally announced. On former occasion, the
democratic members Of the Senate united with the wings
in rejecting democratic nominee. who had reflected
upon the memory Of General Harrison less Extensively
than Mr. Hayden did upon the memory Of Gen. Jackson
and we have doubt honorable and hgh-minded wings
in the Senate will express their dsapprobaon Of such
conduc, by uniting with the democratic members in re-
jectng the Boston postmaster. II General Taylor had
proper appreciation Of the dignity Of his position, he
would never reward with houors and Offices the wanton
calumnators OF dead Presidents.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-01
Opportunity

What Commodore Decatur wished all the young off.
GERS OF the navy enjoy in order that they might attain
the distinction which he had acquired never in
more remarkable possessed by the politicians
OF our country than by those in the present day They
will never have more glorious opportunity 10 serve
the republic and distinguish themselves by noble daring
and devotion to her interests, than the present
cason We have never witnessed important crisis
and no man living likely to have similar opportunity.
Our country requires the best exerions of her best
sons bodness united with discretonand noble means
for noble ends These are indeed the times that try
mems souls" We repeat what was said few weeks
past because il is necessary than il
then Great men hestating to profit by the glorious
opportunity which is before them. But any de-
serve the name OF great who faers in the path OF
dutys
ngs which enjoy il he Is not prepared TO make every
exeon and every sacrifice which necessary settle
this agitang subject Give us the man who, In such an
emergency, in sach cause and for such country this
prepared 10 become martyr If necessary for the sal
walton of Union Give the generous spirit who will
say, What boots 1t to IL cut of from public life,
from public distinction, for daring the fury
Of fanaticsm, if 1t will but save the republic viii do
everything for IL; will hang back will dodge
the responsibilities will wait ill called upon to
assist my country" Give Of this character and
the people viii last discover their merits aud bind them
their hearts When Lord Chatham, in OF his
petuant moods declared that he could adrse the ministry
fhe had been asked the young Earl Of Suffolk sprang
his feet and rebuked the ustrous "If dag.
yer presented TO the bosom Of my mohef-and my
country is dearer than my motherI should deem my,elf
the unworthy Of her sons, III waited to be asked
ward of the blow" We happy think that there
thousands Of such patriots in this blessed land who viii
rush the OF the republic We know OF such and
the hour far distant when shall them encge.
lcsly dischargng their duty in the present Congress
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-01


ssa,s Anse. AZ hereby declare and .aowa
State q IOWA. al period. dsssaasd, 70 wiz
A. me saa mex. ne poa y s public as
aled within aforementioned townships, 70 wit
North Of the line and ossi q the A principal meridian
Township ninety -eighi, ofrange three.
Townships ninety ak, ninety seven, and nineeish Of rang
townships nineysix ninety md
ninety nine, Of range Ave.
Townships ninety three ninety ~ saSye % nine
ss shs sAME fIzcE eo%aeacas Monday ne
undermentioned townships, viz
North efie base lire and sossi u the mn principal msrdA
Townships Di e sss ss,sa ne
Townships ninety four ninety-hve nineVsia mneVseyel
ToMnsp NINETY ye township except souhwss
Quarter q section ne soSsas ,
Indian aseney,) and townships nnetyse and nneves
Townships ninety two and ninety four Of range ten.
Township ninety one Of range thirteen: $500.
Al he land once at FAIRFIELD, commencing on MonSs ~
situated within the andennenioasd townships Wit
North The base line and osst Of The h principal msrida
Townships xseven sxiyeght and sxtynine Of range III
Townships sxy-seven, sryes and sxtnne Of range seven
Townships sixty and sixty nine, o. range eighteen
Townships sixty eight sixty nine, Of range nineteen
townships sixty ssh and sixy nine, range wenlone
Townships six,eish and sixnine, q range twenty-five
Townsnips seventy and seventy one range .wen.yseyen
s Iss se oes Commencing On Monday
day January for the disposal Of me public land
within the following townships, 10 wit;
Nor Of The base line and De Of the I'm principal mertda
Township seveny-s Of range twenty-seven.
Townships seventy seventy and seventy o. rang
ltwenty-eight M9s
townships seventy swennn,
pu nsnas vii e excluded rom he sales
The offering OF the above mentioned lands VIII be commenced
the days appointed proceed In the order In which they
until the whole shall
offered the sales thus closed but sale shall pc kept
longer weeks and private entry Of any q the lands
until after the expiration Of the two weeks
Given my hand the city Of Washington, this fifteenth ia
September Domni thousand eight hundred and
nine. IN Eet8 N T. TAfLOk
! BY the President.
| Commissioners Of the General Land Once.
NOTICE TO PRE- EMPTION CLAIMANTS.
Every person right Of resumption 10
within townships enumealcd required
the satisfaction Of the register and receiver
proper office, make payment therefor practical
after seeing this notice. and before the day appointed for the
claimed, otherwise such claim will be forfeited ~ Il
Commissioner Of the General Land Once
4 Postponcrnont Public Land sales ~ Dubuqu,
I Iowa.
Notice hereby gyen that public sales ordered by
OF september 649 held office DUBUouI
Iowa. on the rent days Of January, 1850
/ clared o postponed until further notice.
under hand the city Of Washington this l
December Domn thousand eight hundred and
! r. TAYLOR
by the President,
4 - j. BUrTERrIELD,
Dec 10 Commissioner Of the General Land Once.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-01

We learn from the Pennsylvania, that the Hon. Thad
deus Stevens in his late speech in the House OF Repre-
seniaves, applied the term "dougb-face to those
bers from the North who disposed 10 compromise the
dangerous question which sgiiates the Union And
yet we are informed that this same gentleman was one
Of the FIRST jump out OF the back window OF the State
House al Harrisburg and away, during the celebrated
"buck shot war. when he and his federal compeers un-
detook the daring and reasonable act Of setting aside the
election Of the sovereign people, and treating il though
II had never taken place. Surely, the epihet slough
face" comes with bad grace from such source
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-01

GENERAL franklin PIERcE.-The editor OF the Lowell
Courier John H. Warland, in anote to rather slim
poetry which he says he wrote and published in the city
Of Mexico, states the following fact, which do not
recoect 10 have seen in print before:
At the battle OF Moline del Rey the New England re2-
menl ordered take of the dead and wounded, and
the withdrawal Of the troops from the field The
duty assigned IL honorable one and worthily
performed General Pierce led this portion Of his brigade
before the blazing fire Of The enemys cannon with de
gree courage daring which has been spoken Of with
admiration He narrowly escaped with his life several
times, the 6pounde ranging within few inches OF him
and ploughng the ground by the side Of his horse lie
continued waving bis sword and encouraging his troops
till the duty assigned performed. The cry was, "Come
on. brave New England boysp
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-01

In another column our readers will find an account OF
the Union meeting held at Castle Garden on Monday
evening last II was professedly called without dis
tncion OF party to recommend settlement Of the great
controversy between the North and the South, ION the
basis OF the compromise resolutions introduced into the
Senate Of the United States by the Hon. Henry Clay"
As to the character and proceedings Of this meeng we
copy the following paragraph from the New York
Globe,
The CLAY UNION MEErsa.-In another column will be
found proceedings and resolutions the Union meeting
gotten up by the friends OF Mr. Clay Az the meeting was
called OF citizens irrespective Of party It of course
very large one As have said before there dis
unonisis here among the democrats and those Of them
who call themselves wings dare openly confess their
reasonable proclives As to the resolutions, they speak
for themselves. They based upon Mr. Clay's compro
nise-a compromise that viii be accepted by neither the
North nor the South We like Mr. Clay as man--we
admire his geniusbut could adopt his views as
politician. Anxious, therefore, TO see the
present sectional brought close and fair com
promise effected, not prepared to admit that he has
been successful In this instance in developing that states
manike jusfs-miis, without approach to which the
conflicting Interests Of our country never be brought 70
a harmonious unity.
We do not hesitate to say. that whilst the noble pro-
ceedngs Of the democracy Of the city and county Of Phil
adelpha were before the meeting Of New York. we regret
they were not initiated. In compromising sprit-in a
comprehensive view-in the wise means calculated to
produce the object desired in an efficient manner-the
meeting at the Chinese Museum, without mingng any,
thing Of party character wing paftiay, has de-
cidedy the advantage the meeting at Castle Gar
den.
But we would not do justice TO ourselves If we
did not say frankly that the proceedings OF the
New York meeting following the resolutions OF
Mr.. Clay, present some good points. and that the
whig speakers announced some abstract sentiments
10 which we most cordially assent; but, unfortunate
w. the foregone conclusion TO compromise only on
the basis Of Mr.. Clays resolutions prevented the
annuncation Of any real practical plan Of adjusting
the question which is at the foundation Of all our
difficulties.
A call for another meeting, 10 meet at Tanmany Hall
on tomorrow evening, appears in the New York Herald,
signed by many Of the most distinguished democrats in
the city Of New York The proceedings at the Chinese
Museum Of Philadelphia before Them and also be-
fore the meeting at Baltimore, which is to take place
Monday evening.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-01
THE UNION.



Some spprehensons have been expressed in the private
circles OF our city about the proceedings Of the House Of
Representatives on Monday next Some fear that q
great excitement viii prevail on the action upon
MIR. Doty's resolution concerning California. These
speculatons have been extended by some OF the letter.
writers to other cities. For example, the Washington
correspondent Of the Philadelphia Inquirer writes on
the 25th instant as follows
Mr. Doly,s resolution up again in the House on
Monday next, aud the southern members have declared
their determination la IL Is pressed 70 break 10 the
House Jorcy every OF them being armed for the
occasion We not disposed 20 turn alarms bur we
feel convinced, moi only from what we have heard but
from Mr. Foote'S speech to-day that they intend 10 pursue
this mad course. They intend their disunion
operations ONCE. We how their breaking up
the sitting Of the House by fight going dissolve The
Union but that they intend 10 do 50, II the resolution is
pressed, is certain.
The writer, we have no doubt, does gross injustice 10
the southern members We have no idea that they are
armed-none that they 10 break up the House for
that theyae DESTROYS of dissoving the Union
The writer may dismiss this phantom Of his magma
ton Our readers will remember that Mr.. Doty pre-
sented on Wednesday last, in Committee OF the Whole
la BIZ for the admission OF California. This formally
opens the debate upon the subject; and we presume
that the member from Wisconsin will withdraw his
resolution on Monday
We hail with pleasure calmer tone in the discussions
Of this week than has been hitherto exhibited We hope
il may continue until the whole debate upon this ag
tating subject has been exhausted full, calm, unim
passioned argumenatve discussion is calculated to dc
good and to lead hope to fair and liberal settle
ment Of the whole controversy in the true spirit Of con
citation and compromise. No desires il more anx
ously than ourselves.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-01
saprsm. ooar. Of .ho United states.
TnunspAY. Febrnary Is. 1850.

THURSDAY, FtDrudry 70, IooU.
Argyll Gibbs, esq., of New York, Tod Robinson, esq .
of Texas, and Thomas j. Duran, esq, Of Louisiana,
were admitted attorneys and counseors OF this court
No. Gil. VIM. Neves ct al. u.s. VIM +. Scott ct al.
Appeal from the circuit court OF the United States for
Georgia. the district Judge presiding Mr. Justice Nelson
delivered the opinion Of the court reversing the decree Of
the said circuit cour with costs, and remandng the
cause for further proceedings, in conformity to the opn-
ion OF this court.
No. q The Stale of Pennsylvania. complainant, Us.
the Wheeling and Belmont Bridge Company. The argu-
men Of this cause was concluded by Mr. Walker for the
complainant
Adjourned ill tomorrow, IL o'clock.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-01
Rsorg.nlz.tlon 81 ths cab.nst.

We find in the New York Mirror Of Wednesday last
Gan ardent Taylor papeD the following paragraph
II 10 said that General Taylor has consulted with Gov
Critenden the subject Of reorganization OF the
cab net, in case Mr.. Clayton should 20 out
We would respectfully inquire Of the two organs of the
cabinet in this city, and the spendiay letter writers in
the pay Of the cabinet il the statement Of the Mirror has
any foundation in TRUTH Or, is it ocooco" false
hood' We pause for a reply.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-01

The wilmot Provso dying the death Of the wick cd
10 denounced almost every hand This comes not so
much from repugnancc the doctrine that 1t imbodes As
from the belief almost universal that II was got up
for the purpose Of answering mere political purpose Is
object defeat the democratic party and even the
who proicd the from lie temporary success in
deudIng the popular mind ready express their
contempt for IL and for its author Mr.. Wlmot has an
excellent chance for immortality but his place history
will be envied by who shall be acquainted with bis
motives Of action His fate will be that of all traitors who
used and dcspiscd. Boston Daily Tim0.
The Times is In error in supposing that Mr.. wilmot
is entitled TO all the nfamy which will yet fall upon the
authors OF the Wmot Proviso He is not the inventor
Of this humbug, which has well nigh proved irebrand
in the temple Of the Union On the contrary il was in.
vented by willy and cunning political jugglers, and
he was seduced to consent to acknowledge its pa
ternity. in order to give the miserable bantlng a
better prospect Of surviving its birth. II was
the concocton Of the agents Of Martin Van Blu
rem, who tmitorousy stabbed the democracy in
revenge for his own defeat Notwithstanding that gener
GUS democracy had elevated him to the highest hon.
ors Of the republic, and sought again to bestow upon
him the same distinguished honors twas through the
Vaccinations OF that man. destined to be known through
al coming time as political traitor. that the Wmot
Provso was invented to harrass and break down tenn
porary the democratic party and to endanger the Union
by the axitations OF which il s the WiImot
the dupe, while the arch traitor Of Lndenwad was the
inventor Of the implement Of mischief which bears Mr.
Wilmoss name, and which will inevitably destroy him
AZ politician Already il has driven him to make war
upon the usages and candidates Of the democratic party
and the next step win carry him plump into the camp Of
the enemy.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-01

Extract of letter, dated
CARRoLLToN, (Alabama,) Feb. rs, 1850.

EIHUtE W a WHeTs uufsH y
CARRoLLToN, (Alabama) Feb. 10, 1850.
"Our postmaster, Andrew NJ WindIe, was removed
from Office by Jacob Collamer Postmaster General this
week. and A. P. Morrow appointed. This whole CON-
muniiy, wings az well as democrats. one and all,
with one ignoble exception--an abolitionisD feel
outraged by this unheard-of and damnable proceeding
Mr.. Windle is poor old man, unable to labor from
icsn his arm, with large family dependant upon him
for support He served volunteer in the war OF 1913
years. Thousands Of dollars have been mailed BY him.
and not one word OF complaint has been uttered by
whig or democrat aganst either his honesty, hdety or
capacity His successor Morrow has resided here about
twelve months, comparative stranger and utterly want
ing in every quality that induces confidence But he 10
whig, and that covers . multitude Of sins with the
Postmaster General"