davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-01-03
Steamboat. Hotel. and Houst

FURNISRING EMPORIUM.
THE subscribers have taken the store l2S
Fourth street, Glasgow Row, and have opened
an establishment for the sale of every useful
ar.ic!e adapted to housekeeping, together with
a general assortment Of useful and fancy
articles.
Silver plated Brittanla and planished tin ware
of all kinds
Jappaned and bronzed ware
Wooden and willow ware; iron ware
Cutlery and hardware, shovel and tongs and
standard hat racks, bronzed cast iron; bird
cages of all kinds; French baskets, very hand.
some; cane chairs; feather and bristle brushes
and busters; towel racks; guns and fishing
'ack}e; curiosities; baby jumpers; children's
/ toys; all kinds of cooking utensils; forms for
charlotte de russo jelly, cream, dc; hall lamps;
nursery lamps, &c ; floor and table mats; card
and cake baskets; curtain bands and pms;
sar rods; gongs and bells; wire and hair
selves, mouse and rat traps; tea trays; nap
kin rings, ETC., etc.
BRAlNERD d. THORNE,
l2S, 4th ST. Glasgow Row, opposite Vine ST.
St Louis, Oct H. lS49 ma
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-01-03
GLASGOW WEEKLY TIMES.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
Office on Water Street.

....... TERMS OF PUBLICATION.
For one year, if paid in advance, 81 90
If not paid before the end Of the year, 3 90
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-01-03

James Clemens jr. Daniel D. Page,
Wyht King, Louis V Bogy,
John Pow, Winthrop S Gilman,
F. F. Brett, M. D. Robert NJ. Renck,
Trusien Polk, Giles F. Filey,
Ruosrl Barth, Wait Barton,
Kenoe,h Mckenzie, JOIN B, c. mGen,
William A. Como. WI an Wade.
JOIN B. CANDEN, fres'l.
K. MACGkNZlE, Vice Prest,
w. II. Pc CuiGF, Sec'y.
J.B. JoanToo, u. D. Fnys''i0ns'
OAice NO. l;2. Main sjreet, over Banking
Rop.e o Loler, Genict & Co.
f A. SAVAGE. Agent, Glasgow.
]. NJ. B. onoush, NJ. D.. Physician.
August 9. I949.-23-tf
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-01-03

are gone; you may 60 next up WIN
you; wipe off your tears and be happy
tits only the way.
THE BEGGAR AND THE BANKER.
DO you take notice that God has
given me a soul and body, just as good
for all the purposes of thinking, eating.
drinking, and taking my pleasure as he
has you; and then you may remember
Dives and Lazarus, as we pass. Then
again, it is free country, and here.
too, we are on an equality; for, you
must know, that here even begsar's
dog may lock gentleman in the face,
with as much Indifference as he would
brother. You and | have the same
common master: are equally free, live
equally easy; are both travelling the
same journey, bound to the same place,
and both have to die and be buried in
the end"
"But," observed the Banker, inter.
rupting him, "do you pretend there is
then no difference between a beggar
and banker?"
Not in the least" rejoined the other
with the utmost readiness; mot in the
least, as to essentials. You swagger
and drink wine, in company Of your
own choosing, l swagger and drink
beer, which l like better than your
wine, in company which | like better
than your company. You make thou
sands day; l make shilling: if yo,
are conlented, am; we're equally hap
py at night. You dress in new clothes
am Jus, as comfortable in old ones
and have no trouble in keeping then
from soilng. If have less proPert.
than you, have less to care about
If fewer friends, have less Friendship
to lose; and if ! do not make as great
figure in the world, l make as great
shadow on the pavement; am as grea
as you. Besides, my word for it,
have fewer enemies, meet with fewe
losses; carry as light heart, and SIN
as merry song as the rest Of YOU"
But then," said tho Banker; wh
had all along been trying to get in
word, "is the crntempt Of the wor
no,hingl"
"The envy of the word is as bad
its contempt, you have, perhaps, tt
one, and a share of the other. "
are matched there too. And beside
the world deals in this matter equal
uniuslly with us both. You and IL
by our wits, instead Of living by o
industry; and the only difference b
tween us in this particular, worth n
OF ming, is, that it costs society more
g. maintain you than it does me.
n content with little, you want gre
d. deal-nei,her of us raise grain or |
III tatoes, or weave cloth or manufsctl
anything useful; we therefore add 7
H.: 40 tho common stock: we
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-01-03
sCilOOf hOOeIS.

President OF Inc bOard {
Fayette. August 9 lS4S.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-01-03

....f CLUBS.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-05-29
IEWISBURG, UNION CO., Pa, NAY 20, 1880

o. If .
tune-hls father moved into New York
Staie-he himself. IN the meantime, has
lived in thirteen diilcren, Siaies-and
though he occasionaliy wrote home and
made inquiries about the various members
OF the family, yet, in consequence Of bis
pcrcgtiDalions rem place 70 place, the let
ter addressed to him in return, seldom
reached his hands. About len years ago,
he came 10 Whitehead, and has resided
there ever since. he is a widower and
has children, some Of them married, we
believe, and living in this vicinity. She
j, a wdow, over Go years Of age; and il
was in answer 10 inquiries which We ad.
dressed 10 her day before Yesterday, that
il was first known on board the boat that
her preSen, name is Mrs. Li;tieton. For
a number cf years past, she has lived as
a domestic in Boston and elsew here, until
last fall, when she was engaged as stew
ardess cI the steamboat. Her brother has
been M AMI down in tho boat several
lines since she has been employed on
board, but they never happened 10 meet.
or if they did, they did no, recognise each
other. From 1906 until last Saturday.
they have known rc,hin: Of each others
fatc.-Hagham Journal.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-05-29

The journal OF Warren bad announced
the day of their departure, when hundreds
waited on them 10 take long fareweii a
few continued with them all the first day,
and some were solici,ous 10 accompany
ther! 10 New York, but all these attentions
were respectfully declined. On arriving
at their Hotel in the grea, City, the elite
were in immediate attendance, 10 pay
their respects 10 the distinguished family.
Every attention vas shown 10 them. Mr..
Winsiow vas solicited 10 make New York
his permanent home-they would be the
first in the City, and the daughter could
command the most advantageous alliance.
Bu, Mr.. inslow's purpose to return 10 bis
native land was not to be diverted.
Preliminaries being satisfactorily arran-
gsd, the family took the frs, steam. packet
for Liverpool. They had a pleasant pas
sage, and we're soon indicted into the late
domicil of the lamen'ed John Winslow.
Here they were waited on by banker.
with an exhibit Of forty thousand pounds,
subject % their order; and BY the steward
OF The estate, with plan Of lis distribution,
agents, tenants, and laborers.
Few estates in England have greater
natural and artificial adYan.ages-,he fish.
ponds abound with the bes, ,rou, in the
kingdom the deer-parks boast OF the lar
scs, anilers; the pastures. the best bu'locks
in Staffordshire the sheep fold, the best
of fne-wooled sheep; the stable, crosses OF
the Arabian stock with the best breeds Of
Lngland-indeej, Sir John had spen,
large portion Of his revenues in the I'M
provemen. of his estate, and the various
breeds Of stock. His house was structure
combining taste and Durability richly
furnished, bu, in PLAIN style, correspond
ing with the character of the laie !acumb-
ent.and wanted but arrangement under the
direction of female taste 10 render it de-
sirabIe residence for prince. 1t received
this service from Mrs. Winslow and daueh.
ter, and has been deser,edly acknowledged
to be the most desirable residence in all
StafTordshire. where Mr.. Winslow and his
family now reside, enjoying the reward of
genuine merit.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-05-29
The Lewfsburg Chronicle is issued

The Jewisburg Chronicle is issued
every Wednesday morning at Lewisburs, Union
county, Pennsylvania.
TEass.-Sl, SO per year, for cash actually in
advance; $I,75, paid within three months; So
if paid within the year; $3.50 if not paid before
the year expires single numbers. cents. Sub.
scriptions for six months or less to bo paid in
advance. Discon,inuances optional with the
Publisher except when the year is paid up.
Advertisements handsomely inserted at 90 els
per square one week. 81 for month and 80 tor
a wear q reduced price for longer advertisements.
Two squares, 81; Mercantile advertisements not
exceeding one e-four,h of column, quarterly, 10.
Casual advertisements and Job work to be paid
for when handed in or delivered.
All communications BY mail mus, come post
paid. accompanied by the address Of the writer. 10
receive attention. Those relating exclusively 10
the Editorial Department to be directed to II. c.
HrcKoK. Esq, Edifor-and all on business to be
addressed 10 the Publisher.
OGice, Market 81. between Second and Third
o.. WORDEN, Printer and Publisher.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-05-29
Something of a Romance.

An incident occurred on board the
steamboat Mayflower, last Saturday night,
which it strikes us,s worth telling. Among
the passengers down was Mr.. Benjamin
Glazer, a man between 60 and 20 years
of age, who resides at Whitehead. Nam
taske:. II was late when the boat reached
the warf, and the storm being very severe,
Mr. Glazer thought it would hardly be
safe to a;.emp, 10 get home, AMI SO he con-
cuded TO pass the night on hoard the
ooat. Among the persons employed on
board, is one whom most of cur readers
know as the cook or siewardess Of the
boat, but whose name. until the occurrence
we are about TO relate, has never been
known TO any on board, none having the
curiosity 10 enquire, and hands agreeing in
calling her invariably by the familiar ap.
pella,ion of Mother" While at the
supper table, some one having accosted
Mr.. GIazier by name. D." Mother" began TO
gaze at him very earnestly, and then pro-
ceeded to question him as to his origin,
his family connections, ,and so forth. Ilav.
ing satisfied herself fully On these and
other points Of his history, she exclaimed.
"You are my brother :" The old gentle
man looked up in astonishment. Don't
you know your sister Martha - she in
quired he replied. d" | dom, know you-I
know had a sister Martha, but | have
not seen her for many long year. and
am ignorant what has become Of her,
He then questioned her, and so became
convinced, as the tears s,reamed from her
ewes. that she was indeed the sister from
whom he had been so long separated.
They had no, seen each other for forty
four years!
It appears that their parents moved
from this state to Vermont, when they
were quite young children. Soon after
this removal, he returned 10 Massachusetts,
and lived with his grandfather at Prince.
ion, till he became Of age, making only an
occasional visit to his parents. He then
vent out into the world in quest Of his for.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-05-29
For the Harrisburg Chronicle.
PARODY o.; .TuE LAST ROSE OF SUMNER. -
genuine merit.

'Tis tie last Trou, at Ra.ston
Let swimming alone,
Al his speckled companions
Are caught ou, and gone:
Not one of his kindred,
No ,routlet is nigh,
To fop up his tail
Ana jump at the fy.
III no, leave thee, thou lone one;
To swim in the stream,
Since the rest are all taken,
I'll place thee with them;
Thus kindly scatter, scatter
The :al, DER thy bed,
To preserve lhee and thine.
.Siucs all are now dead.
So. soon may follow
When friendships decay.
And from loves shining circle
The gals drop away
When true hearts are withered,
And ladies are gone.
Oh! who would inhabit
This bleak world alone
PISC iTOR.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-05-29

The attention Of little GIL being called
to a rose bush. on whose topmost stem the
o!des, rose was fading, but below and
around which three beautiful crimson buds
were Just unfolding their charms. she ar
lessly exclaimed to her brother: "Ste'
Willie, these little buds have just awaked
10 kis, their mother before she dies"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-05-29
Mrs. 0sgood's Last Poem.

The charming poetess. Mrs. FRANCES s.
OsGooD, who died Of Consumption on the
10Th of May, was as admirable for lowell
ness of character as for the sweetness OF
her poe,ical productions. The following
is her las, composition. and breathes most
soul.s,irring and prophetic meaning.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-05-29

You've woven roses round my way,
And gladdened all nv being;
How much love you, none can say,
Sa-c only the Ail-See.nt.
May He who gave this lovely gilt,
This love Of lovely doings,
BE with you wheresoe'er you 90.
In every hopes pursuings.
I'm going through the eternal gates
Ere June'j sweet roses bow
Deaths lovely ange! leads me there
And il is sweet 10 go.
New YoRK, Nav 7, 1850.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-05-29
TALE, FouNpED on F scr, abridged

From he Le,cisburg ETal Chronicle.
/ HE REWARD OF MERIT +.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-25

IRON the Brit eh Packet, Nay ls.1
The Natiora NJ futs Ia now IN most efrcisnt state
tf service and comprises the following vessels via -
Briganiire Julio, formerly Estevan) eleven guns,
Lieut. Col Pinedo
Brigaptine Mayo, formerly Porteno) Eve guns,
Cant Cahxssa.
Steamer la MERGED formerly esrlota,) two guns,
Lieut. Alzceary
schooner Santa Clara formerly Adolio) ave sdns,
Lieut. Creig
schooner Chscsbuco, Formerly Forest) two guns,
Lieut. Sterost
The National steamer La MERGED on the 18th inst, 4,
tuwcd the corvette - de Mayo from her anchorage in
the Poyos 20 the lower extremity Of the outer roads
where she Is stati ned IN order 20 communicate
With vessels coming firm sea A medical officer, We
ere Informed will IN future BE- constsntly board the
% de Mayo 90 take the necessary sanitary measures in
conformity with the port regulations ant al particu
lars will be thence transmitted to the shore by tele
graph
The Rio Grande bandit. Baron d. faculty., after his
late defeat dismissed hi followers and delivered him
fclf up TO the imperial authorizes 10 remains 20 We
whether he viii b. visited With cundEu punish
mont. allowed 20 enjoy an impunty that would add
insHlt 90 Outrage ia icepect TO these republics
TIE Paraguay troops lately mate another in'ursion
into the territory Msiones ard. after committing
some derredations returned sy~a 90 thsir osn nru-
circumstancc Of negotiations Tor the parao err nge-
ment Of the difference between the rrpuh.o M Una
dissidsnt protince being pending " i nan ms t'a
tuch rsrnGioue psccecLsEs should o. ess tuahy Sc
Grainsl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-25
Art, Music. aud the Drama.


Madame Martinez, the negro soprani made her
debut At her Msjostys theatre, on Saturday evening,
The Haymarket theatre clored on Monday when
Dir. Webster delivered address, stating thai the
seafou had been an unsuc one and that during
the n'xt one several new interesting pieces would b'
produced
Mr. Corbouid. the artist, has received the command
Of her Msc'ty to paint large picture Of he grand
represented at the Royal Italian Opera oovent
IL ia stated that tho Vernon pictures will be
we'd TO Marlborough House until the government CON-
mission o. inquiry shall have made is report as 20
the ntpete 81 the National Gallery for keeping the
national collections. IL rs generally supposed they
will report 90 the country, and that the whole build.
ing wiz be handed over 20 the royal seaiemieiens
The Literarp Gazette states that Mr. Gibson hos
received an order for colo sri group. In marble. Of
figures Of her Majesty supported on either side By
justice and clemeucy. The f-urs Of the queen viii
be, believe. ten feet high, the tide figures eight
,set. This group wil occupy place In the new
Madame pnsta after n retirement Of many years re-
appeared AZ Her Majestys Threatre "wednesday the
10th inst. in concert and on Monday In portion
I" Anna Bclcna,n in which Madame Pasta appeared
the one in the second act. in which Anna sings
we anet WIN Jane Scy mour piay,o py mnne s.S.
the unfortunate queen. Madame fastas voice is n 0
longer under her command but still there are ndebs
traces Of that dignity OF manner SUD grandeur OF se
which ped hsras The queen oflyricai tragedy
The Liverpool C0Hisr says:-This eminent vocalist
denny Lind has 60 terms With the phiiharmo
socrty the enra yerr nj having been mainly brought
about. as We un1srstsnd through the instrumcutsty
Ct Nr. sudow, the s'cretary. The Phhhsrmoyie
eocisty appear 90 be corning before the public WIN
unusual claims for support this negson. ~ was but
last week that the engagement OF Madame sontag Na5
announced In this paper and now a secnpd and more
acceptable engagement Is 70 be added that % Jenny
Lind She rs 90 sing IN Embellishments concert AMI
also. " Is .xpectcd, IN the Mss.,ah. -, ~ ~ 80
10Th August; ard the following Wednefd'y she u
TO leave his town by the steamship Atlantic 90 deNg NJ
american audiences. 10 is said she Is - receive
LiOxD for her services.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-25
Our French Correspondence.
POLITICAL MATTERS.


PsRis. July IL, 1850.
Politics ia P.ris-Uprear On The .essenbi Tis Prs,s
The attempted .7ssassiiaon o. Louis Napoeon-MoBe-
raenfs efhs President TIE Encanpas.a n Tersailres
Death Of General Boyer coio,ed Standardization Of
the austrian .qrmV Coronation Of ne Emperor Of
austria German Eccs-sOae n Ioiy, Naples, Rome
Sc The Effect Of Lord Paimersions Policy
II you have sti In the United States TIE Least idea
that France Is republic you may leave II aside,
" ysu look upon the debates National Assembly
and consider what IL said by minister Of the
revolution OF 1875 against thai very republic The
law against the press, which presented Monday
last after the departure of letters. the
Of the greatest scandal witnessed In the Chambe
of our Repreren tativo1. The hall crowded every
tribune was filed with ladies aud members Of the dplo
matte corps The debate opened with the question to
know II urgency necessary. Mr. Emle de Girsrdin
tried to prove With he regulation Of the house that this
proceeding was not cgai bat Il In vain, the
iority decided thai such question was Of no conse
quence.r and Mr.. Matheison de Ia Drome. with Mr..
Modier de Mouueau, made two brilliant speeches
against the law, which contained many excellent
proofs Of ts inutility. Mr. Rouk-r the Minister Of
Justice answered those two gentemen; but unfortu-
patey for him he ufed phase which viii remain in
our historical suras as the pas nipa Of auiscity
and impudeuee. Would you suppoae that a minister
OF the republic a man who bei"re 1915, va, but
petit lawyer 10 n small city of Auvergnc. who only
became some hing IN con ECU nee ~ The event which
happened aftcr that reyolutio, dared y call that
revolution "a cstast-opbe.n ~ any minister. during
the reign Of Louis P6uippe hat been auiacioIs
enough 20 quay the jggrss 4, Jfisi, OF 1880, with
such an cpithct no doubt NJ would have been imme-
diately ccnsursi and dis ,harg "a trim hisduty Well
government has reiu ed ~ give stisscion to
the true blirnns who IN Emsli number In the
National Assembly and, dffphe their claims, Mr.
Roukcr r. sti Minister OF Jusics Instead Of having
been, atl,ast reprn anded fir his inpaj-nce h. has
received nuut rous compliments. not only from Louis
Napoleon hot also from the statemsn who are the
courtiers ~ The Elyscs Nau hsTe iiea Of the up
roar which toi place AZ the National sobiy during
the sitting - Hondsy aod Tuesday last. Cries insults
rrovocstinrs ~ all scrts exchanged between each
rarity The tumslt immense AMI the ny
picture a The violent sod stotms debates o. the Con-
yention ~ - The most peculiar part Of that irst
sitting Of Monday was the pfotesaton 70 ths Noun
teipe srs- AMI the threaiennzs uttered ~ " ie
Nirardip who proposed 10 ~. uuea sges resign IN
prcernco Of such yiflatna % tau xufue and such
attack sgs'nt the republic Derpite these prOtests
items tbs urg aeyn ssvCted By 3es votesagsast AL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-25

L. =. sHfF ALusrY.l
HAvASA July II 1850
We shall lenve here %. morrow morning for reusa-
cola with oriy two pg iso~ delivered NJ TO Commo
dose Charles Morris v"o arrived here few days sro
IN the u y steamer Vixen for the hral settlement OF
this dincui'y. These pri the passengers Ia
ken In the Ices Georgana and brig susan Loud bound
90 Chases and supposed 10 b. concerned In the late
expedition against Cuba They have been Conhned IN
double irons board the spanish "a since the latter
Isrt o. May. The matter and crews, ten In number,
have been detained a while Longer.
These prisoners all Amerir ms, and With TIE ex-
cepton two all 70 m the Westcrs 81 ties.
They hsve been trpa ed badly.
The Congress sailed on the 18th for Brazil.
Theu = ship Germantown sailed on the 10th for
renta cola The health of the crew wac bad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-25

From the liverpool Well, July 1al

From the Liverpool NehfHhty 10
LivsnraoL ExcaANGr Ngws-RooFi ;
Friday Evening Iuly -
We have to report increase OF BUSINESS IN al'ao't
every department during the past week the activity
attributable TO various causes as VIII Os seen ~ our
quotations below.
The sales have been extensive with an advance IL
"a 70 nd IN Americsn, Brasil aud sursti leaving
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-25

The St petersburuh Gasef,s Of the I'd Of July pub
fishes an Official tatement Of two serious engagements
bet ween the Russians and Crcsssisns Ia which both
PARTIES suffered immense less
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-01-16
Merchants Masazinc and
commercial Review.

Established in 1880, by Freeman Hunt, Edit
or and Proprietor. Published monthly at 142,
Fulton street, New York, at five dollars per an
dun in advance. The Merchants Magazine
and Commercial Review embraces every sub
Jcct connected with Commerce, Manufactures,
and Political economy, as follows Commercial,
Legslatian; Commercial History, and Geogra-
ply; Mercantile Biography; Descriptive, Sta
tlstical, and Historical Accounts Of the various
Commodities which form the subject of Mercan-
tile Transactions; Port charges; Tariffs; Gus
toms and Excise Regulations; Commercial Sta
tistics Of the United States, and the different
Countries of the World with which VIC have in.
tercourse, including their physical character,
population, productions, exports, imports, sea-
ports, moneys, weights measures, finance, bank
ing associations, and enterprises connected with
commerce, embracing fisheries, incorporated
companies, railroads, canals, steamboats,, docks,
post Offices, &c; Principles of commerce, fin
ance, and banking, with practical and Historical
details and illustrations; Commercial law and
mercantile law reports, and decisions of courts
in the United States and Europe, including in
surance, partnership principal and agent, bills Of