davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-05-16
For sale.
A Likely young Negro Woman. Enquire
IN at this Office. may l6.
Atlantic Il Pacific Telegraph.
For sal
SECOND DIVISION.


|. In reply to numerous inquiries from diff
ferent sections Of the Union, (includng Cali
formal the undersigned states that he is now
devoting personal attention to the completion
of the Second Division of the Atlantic and
Pacific Line, weStudrd of the Mississippi.
2. Nearly six thousand miles in the First
division being already constructed, amid ex-
trlordinary difficulties, and three thousand
miles more contracted for construction under
his arrangements eastward of the Mississippi,
there vii be no unnecessary delay in complete
ing the comparatively short section Of two
thousand miles between Missouri and CalifOr.
MIA. whenever the Federal Government pro-
viles merely for properly distributing the
troops already employed for protecting life and
property on the route of emigration through
Nebraska and Dcsereta, Qhe Lines in Califor-
ria being already contracted for speedy con-
struc,ion) --accOrding TO the plan proposed by
tie undersigned which plan is warmly ap-
proved in the Report of the General Committee
Of the St. Louis National Telegraph and Rail
ruad Convention. as well as in many of the
| Western Newspapers--and which is now
again submitted to Congress in the form Of q
Memorial.
3. The undersigned intends to comply with
the requests Of various friends in different
cities and towns along the Missouri, by visit
ing those places in the Month of June, when
he will reply to any further inquiries respect
ing the progress and prospects Of the enter
! prize.
A. John 3, Perkins, late superintendent of
the Illinois and Mississippi Telegraph, is ap-
pointed Superintendent Of Construction on the
section through Missouri, and is the only per.
/ son authorized by me to receive moneys FOL
| stock at places which desire the establishment
If Teegrup heres on this atlantic and Paci-
! fic Line" HENRY O'RlELLY.
St LOUIS April 20--IS50-4W,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-05-16
ANEIESs g

THEERY PICTORIAL for. the cure or
- Coughs, Colds, influenza, Hoarsenes.,
Group, Whooping Cough Bronchitis. Incipi-
eat Consumption. For sale at the Drug 81
Book Store Of DIGGES s. Co. onlyagcnts for
Glasgow.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-05-16

WORDSWORTH -Accounls from Eng
land by the last Steamer state tina, the
poet Wordsworth. now in his so'h year,
was probably on his death bed.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-05-16
NEW CONCERN,
CAMBRIDGE, SALINE COUNTY

GROCERIES, DRUGS, MEDICINES, STA
Tl0NARY, &c.
rENHE subscribers have just received and ar
y now Offering for sale, new and splen
did lot Of the above articles, at the lowest pos
sible prices, for Cash, or Produce.
They invite the public to call and examine
their stock, feeling assured they can and will
give satisfaction to all who will favor them
with their patronage.
They are also prepared to
Receive and Forward
all goods and merchandise entrusted to them.
with prOmptness and dispatch. All produce
left with them for shipment, will be insured,
If desired, on their open policy, at the lowest
rate.
Strictly pure Liquors, for Medicinal pur-
poses, as for sale generally, constantly on
hand. B f. g. NJ. F. POWELL.
Cambridge, Saline Co. April A. 1850.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-05-16

u A destructive tire occurred al
Huntsville, Ala, on the Sd inst, consul
ming property to the amount of half
million Of dollars. The fire ravaged
two and half squares Of buildings
Among those destroyed are the Cald-
well House. the Democrat ofice, the
market house Geo. II. Warwick's fur.
ni,urc store, Parker g. McKenzie's dry
goods store, J. A. Slaughter's grocery
store, Galatians carriage shop, Brown
g. Ricard's livery stable, and Geo. W.
Whites stable. A great number ofpr'
vale dwellings, besides sundry stores,
shops. &C.. we're also destroyed. The
fire originated in Warwick's shop. The
wind was high at the time, and the
flames spread with fearful rapidity.
The centre of The north half Of the town
is in ruins.
The majority for the adoption of the
new Constitution Of This State, as far as
heard from, is ll75.
HF We are indebted 10 the clerk Of
the fine steamer Princeton, up this morn.
ing from ST. Louis. for Monday
paPers.
The census bill has been passed by
thc House of Representatives, and was
before the Senate al last accounts. l.
should have been one Of the first bills
passed by Congress, but has been STAYED
off By the Territorial discussions aud
excitement
l/PREACulyG.-Elders L. NJ, Allen, ID.
T. Henderson, T. n. Gaines, w. IL.
Hopson, S. S. Church, and other Teach
ing Brethren, will hold prolracled
meeting in the Christian Chapel. in til:
place. commencing on Friday night be-
fore the fourth Lords Day in hi;
month, which is mex, Saturday and
Lords day week.
A BEAUTIFUL TuouoHT,-CampbcIl
the poet. when speaking of the spring
says:
"The Queen OF The Spring as she Pass''
Down the vale,
Left her robe on the trees, and her bredl
on The gale7"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-05-16

Our venerable friend of the Fayet,e
Democrat publishes the following para.
graph in his las, paper:
The Missouri Statesman announces Col.
Samuel A. Young, Of Boone county, os
candidate for the State Senate, for the Dis
trict composed Of Boone and Audrian. We
have heard OF this nomination with much
pleasure, for we have understood from the
best authority, that Col. Young takes tho
ground that Congress has not the Consitu>
tional power TO pass the Wilmot Proviso-
that he boldly denies that power to Congress
tina, he repudiates the Benton, Miller, Van
Buren,, and The achole batch of ST. Louis and
Northern Free Sellers, on that head and
no. only so, but that he openly end manfully
declares that he will no, support. any man
who advocates that doctrine
We kno'o from recent conversation
with Col. YOU'VE, tha, Mr.. MILLER has
not more ardent friend in the Dstric,
than the Col.-and that he will not
only take pleasure in voting for him.
but will use his time and talents TO per.
.suade others TO do likewise.
From CALIFoRNIA.--Th New York
Sun has received letters from California
TO the 5th Of March last. The rainy
season had no, entirely passed away,
and the transportation of provisions to
the mines was greatly retarded. The
+. miners, in consequence, were suffering
very much, and they could not send
down their gold to San Francisco. The
guam i;y of gold found is said to be
greater than ever.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-05-16

H ..@,n DEEDS, and Justices Banks los
- sss Al this ottaso>
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-05-16
PERRY DAVIS,

VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER!I
Tie Great Remedy of The Nineteenth Css-
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-05-16
Tested by Thousand DIS annually
AND NEVER FOUND WANTING

NIlSTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHER.
w RY. THE acknowledged remedy for
Coughs, Colds, Consumption of the Lungs.
Asthma, Cronp, Hectic Fever, Night Swssn.
&C &c.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-29

a merle an.
A. J. CATHRRwooD,
Conner of 9Th I'd streets,
Philadelphia.
GLIDDKN & WILLIAMS,
2 and 90 St. Lewis Wharf,
B0St0R.
STEPHEN LAWSON,
Lafayette ST.. Baltimore.
New OElaana. Ar
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-29
TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.
NewYOrk via Mobile and Montgomery, Ala. and
Charleston. 8. g.
- e.


THROUGH IN IT DAYS.
Stage Travel Reduced to Ninety-three Miles.
NEW ORLEANS TO MoBILE-By the Daily Line
f6RGSiiAa G s1saI ssnoss and fb1 CAPT
Noble n:1 onSs = Fare Fan G.
through Is hours; -A2
dor Firs Glass ssane.s Saving Mobile at and
irving AZ Montgomery q day st e X The line con
RY CLIFTON, Cont. Adams LoWkDEs, JR., Capt.
yohnOn: SLIM M, Gent Bqrreli pan 3 PRATT CAPT
a to 4s hours. by the Daily Mail Line Coach-Fare $40
MONTGOMERY TO CHARLESTON.
NEW ORLEANS AND NEW YORK MAIL LINE.
VIA GRIFFIN: ATLANTA AND AUGUSTA
asS.i .3! s,.. R'sssAso;s
a Grimm M M s siias;; - ?, M
AnsS:a M aSsSs MI; m RaTosd i5s "
-Yoatgemery 70 CharlesOn ts6 90 Time through,
4T nSTss Daily saSs lines bsIWsen 6psES snd Gn-
passing through West Point La Grange and Greenyle to
forward any number of through passengers without de-
~ The Cans on the Railroad are of the most approved
consrucon-those the Georgia Railroad provided with
Fo, an TbSaeS fcE Gsh appS to the Agent at the
Exchange Si Hotel MouisomeTy HaI, or Madison House.
N: fs:'snssrs PrGRGusng Through Ticket, of the
Agent at Montgomery, VIII save about "a
G Il EAT G CENTRAL M AIL LIN z,
VIA COLUMBUS, MACON AND SAVANNAH.
LEsyEg opsa RRvfs' M Ra II ae,
opeika . p m BirnesSils. 10 a. m Stages IS
Barneshis. 81 D. p. Rairoad..., 40
Macon 4. m. Savannah, IN. RaiToad..lgO
Savannah m. Charleston. a. SteaHeT...l4O
Fare-Montgomery to Charleston, $23 Soto Savannah,
ga 81 Time through 70 hours including two nights rest,
viz at Savannah and Macon.
The Sss% ,s as * SsTP0g he M sE as
BROOK and GEN. CLINCH, wei known iOr theirsafety,
negtness and sumptuoUs fare
EiSS- No charge for meals or berths.
The Cars the Central Macon and Western Railroads
of the finest description.
to- Staging reduced 10 ninety eight miles.
Two Daily Lines of -Four Horse Post Coaches, from Ope
lika TO Evansville via Columbus, besides Extra Coaches al
in readiness carry forward number of through
GA seugers without detention.
e~ For Through Tickets apply to the Agent at the Elk
change Hotel Montgomery Hail. Madison House, Mont
gomery, Ala
N B.-Passeneers procuring Through Tickets of the
Agent at Montgomery, will save about 81.
CHARLESTON TO NEW YORK,
By the Daily Line of Sea Steamers Wilmington N c.
thence by Railroad Petersburg thence Philadelphia by
the esabshe mail line, via Richmond Washin gton City
and Baltimore. Through Tickets be obtained OF D.
WINsLoW. Agent, Wilmington and Raleigh Railroad Com
pany, Charleston, s. G. Fare, $50
steamships from Charleston to New York.
Steamships NORTHERNER and SOUTHER NEE
leave Charleston alternately every Saturday, arriV ng New
York on the following Tuesday. Fare so.
~ Fare Through, Fifty-nine Dollar III
JET SHELDON POTTER, Agents, IS Camp st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-29

endeavo.ed g select piece q ground snitAhis for
new Watch house, but the prices asked are 80
Maen peyond what they fhihk should be demanded
that they cohcladed il more ia he inferesf II lh
homeopathy e defer any purchase, and ssrsnt the
present location. which they have done for one
year at The yearly rens Of $3.50 tkey also ask that
tne buildings used As Watch .hoase be repaired
Dy nsw FooI q elapboafds, new upfighis ceiling,
is respectfully submiised Ia your sporegsl IS
4R1FEHE Hsrrs Chnhdnn.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-29

Resolved, That the Committee on Streets and
Landings are hereby authorized to employ, tempo
rarily. an Engineer for the Draining Machine, at
salary exceeding eightythree and third dollars
per month; and also a Fireman, 20 be recommend
ed by the Engineer, at salary Of forty dollars
per month
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-29

,be d;yact;on n The Committee on Streets ara
I.srJ.as .r,shls ,,syson 10 act a ffrenan-
IT, -, f,,ibsr s,,ersert tbat he Co;.
q s;.ss,.5 !. ,,;fs a. .ssnev, n -
.ss.,;.. -. rs,,,;,;n ;II;no rs
Within Insl 49, ,ls;r,1 Az,
70 cause .he same ~ " eo'.t ~ 49, IN x
rom nouncaton' o.nef"iss sna. sHe ~ =
zone ~ the corporation =. lns,l eAPsn?s
Is source OIL fegre. 70 .he -.
commanding at this time, various public improve
ments, but they entertain the hope that ere long
the temporary embarrassments under which the
Municipality is suffering will be removed, and the
Municipality enabled 10 carry on its system Of
public improvement in the same liberal spirit Of
former years. The committee beg to offer the fol
nort shev sh,a;t T. e ~, fa,,ns
'''S aPPig ia Rv.sa.w
RIB SYKES,
CHAs. PRIDE,
\ q s siaKKs,
JoHs q sTEW.Rr
Resolved, That the Attorney 10 hsreby instructed
TO institute proceedings against James Dixon, and
his security, David Barbour. for ali damages and
loss sustained by the Municipality BY his non-com-
pliauce with the adjudication made 70 him by the
Mayor the 10Th of june Of the contract for sup
plying Lumber; and also against Abel Lafrancois,
and security Dennis Cronan, for non compliance
with the adjudication made to him on the 3D. Of
June for the supplying Of Spikes.
60 49,
Nssoeged Inst tne Commssarles q me y alns ~
hereoy 1Irecteu 10 nohfy All owners o. io's .ha'
,equ,re n,llne; y nave tne zane neu y
lesei Whnin tniIty Gays, unner penaiiy OF hne VI
i've dollars per DAY, recoverable before any Couf
ot cnmpeteh, Jursa,suoh, iof every gay aIlss w
notncauon 'hat taia lo,s remain unniieu; anu tna
the surveyor De ana y hereby drecten 70 nave Az
ios mat may remain unililed ater saio .nilty cay
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-29
OXXSS g.1sa.g gs,E sqysrssH Ee%sS

Are soyeregn remedy Dyspepsia in many of rs forms
sach as tanln the Stomach. HEARTBURN, habtna Costyene
nelu otoinaeh Heahache loss Of Appetite, Piles Night
sWeats, anu even Consumption, Difficult Breathing which
often results rom Imperfect Digestion relieved by thee bit.
almost all the symptoms that proceed from ebiitated or
tonic cOndOn OF the somarh also in general debfv ayisnp
from age or from the effects OF fever parIculasv FeyeF
Ague. Females suffering under any uterine deranaenent
Arising from weakness, will find the OXYGEN ATEi R
TERs an excellent remedy and surpassed By any sdi
have also hand all OF Comstook'V Valuable Nsdioine1
VI The old q md, % Pcydraa street 3siSna
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-29
JEW ORLKANs ENIIt3RANT q REMITTANCE
0EEn6E.

"a a 81 81
INHE undersigned, his old established Office continues
accommodate DESTROYS Of RENTING money their
trends in England, Ireland Scotland with Sterling Sight
Drafts, payable in posown in the above named king
and in suit lie also, usual, continues hav.
ing brought from Liverpool this city, good
ships and reasonable Parties living distance by
addressing letter (pOstpad) to the undersigned will be
omptly attended to. JOHN TOOl,E,
slO ly IS Bank Place.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-29
OPTICAL.
Council of Municipality No. Two.

TUESDAY, August 81. 1850
The Council met this day. Present, Messrs.
Hale, Hawthorn, Hooper, Johnson, Marks, Nc.
Cormick, Pride, Renshaw, Sewel Shields, Sykes,
Shakespear, Stewart and Yancey.
On motion Of Mr.. Marks, Mr.. Shields was called
to the Chair and on motion of the same gentle
man, the rules were dispensed and Mr.. Shields
elected President pro tenn.
The journal was read and approved.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-29

Irish.
WILLIAM CARLISLE,
James street, Belfast.
EDwD. COLLIER,
8 Warren Q Place, Cork.
WIN. CLELAND,
shannon street, Limerick.
M. DowNEY,
Quay. Waterf ford.
! 4. 1880. apis 1y
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-29

The part relative To repairs d Watch house was
referred 70 the Surveyor 70 report pian and essi-
mate, and the report adopted.
The Committee also furnished he fslss~inr
report:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-23

The Lisbon correspondent Of the Times, writing
on the 18Th, eeGs
Loud COMPLAINTS are made here of the loss en-
tailed upon Portuguese vessels by the threatening
manner in which Mr. Clayton and Mr.. Clay con
Quoted the recent negotiations respecting American
claims upon this government | hear OF Two or
three vessels which, even in England, were de-
priVed of their return cargo, and obliged to come
sails. 1t is 10 be hoped the Portuguese flag VIII
suffer further prejudice, it has already paid
dear enough for having once projected Don Fa-
cificO and placing him in position TO bring about
this system of assessing state claims. Shippers In
Portuguese vessels NAV be assured there is at pres
emf no risk of American reprisals The new Cab
met at Washington shows no disposition to appro-
pirate 10 itself the odium pertaining to Mr.. Clay
ton and in any case, as no coerclve measures can
be taken without consulting Congress, shippers
will be in good time if they reserve their precau-
tions until they find President Fillmore has actu-
allV presented message upon the subject, for the
decision OF Congress in 1851. | find some of the
principal European courts are taking into serious
consideration the American Interpretation OF inter.
national law in the case of the General Armstrong
and believe that it has strengthened their DISPOSE
ton to resist and provoke a settlement of such
new features in the law of nations as the Unite
States Government, has at times set forth. and in
regard to which 1t appears France and England
had shott time back come 10 an understanding
With respect TO the particular case OF the Gen
Armstrong, Lord Palmerston has evinced a dlspo-
sition TO eVade il long the discussion rests up
on the special, although unjust, plea that PoFluga
is compromised by the mprudent confessions OF he
government at Rio de JaneirO in 1924 but, setting
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-23

The Menominee Indian delegation, now on a
visit to Washington, paid visit to the President
Oh the llth inst, and We're received with a kindly
welcome. Mr.. Bruce, the sub-lndian agent, in
whose charge they were from their lar.ofT home,
having stated The object of their MISSION the Presi-
dent addressed them in reply through interpreter.
He promised TO inquire into their grievances and
render them justice. In accordance with their re-
quest, he gave his consent to their remaining until
June l5lh 1851 on the lands they at present occu-
py, on account of the Inconvenience of going into
a country in winter, as well as to afford time
TO examine their complaints, He desired that thei
objections TO the treaty be left with him; that they
should return peacefully and quietly to their homes
and not interfere with such surveyors and other of
icers as night be sent there, and before the LIST
June he hoped TO have all differences settled The
President then babe them goodbye, shook hand
with them and retired. They were shortly after
wards introduced to Gen. Scott, and on being tolt
of his achievements, manifested a lively interest il
him.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-23

Byron as an Orator-The Globe, in speaking
of Peel and Byron, who were school-felows at
Harrow, says Byron would never have made
great debater, we believe. He had not the indus
try nor the patience, nor the requisite analytical
mind. Peel possessed them all. But Byron, with
practice, would have made vehement and fiery and
eloquent decaimer, we are very certain. For that,
he had all the requisites-person, passion, lInagi-
nation, iiueney, and poetry. But debater rs one
thing and ali orator another. When the orator,
that Is, fluent and graceful speaker, and the de-
| batter, that is, profound and acute thinker, who
possesses tact and discretion, meet in the same
person. then we have the great man..
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-23

FIRST ", EICPALITY - RECORDER GENoIs'
Court On Saturday last, after the disI9i11 y of
a few mistaken individuals who had.t1 think Dr. I
they roomd On the Levee, and i" taSe the lead ug
beds there, Recorder ''enois rasked g NJ Ia
VI Hhs q: % a Rs,S
,;$ me word, hat Two dome liberty ftscord
0, ,sa, S 9nT sd9 i Mnnc
- 6iis Respee' gratitude 81 the community
ass y,c,;s,. : nd energy with which they have
NOT lefGntic 4 varmints " that have infested and
molested them. Every bad character in the Firsl
Municipality is kH0JUH and If some of them are
not found, it is because The branded villains are
afraid to show their hands. The greater part Of
hem, however, have bsen arrested and consigned
TO durauCe vile, Ii Will BE- we'll 10 retain them in
that FL Dorado, until the officers of The Munich
pality get through with The ceremony Of reception
Of that large delegation Of thieves and burglars
from New York, whose arrival here within a shor,
time is expected, Our Hdbeas Corpus force of all
three Municipalities are and will continue 10 be
posted up as to the personal movements " of this
new accession to the city corps ofuFheUalicrs din.
dustrie, aud will be ready to receive them in
style worthy Of the character of the city, if people
and its police, fet
There wee only four cases. and these of siGi.l,
importance, before Recorder Genois on SatuTpfyyS,
They were new cases. One unfortunate fellow
arraigner for stealing a pair of ars. The
times We're hard here, and he wanted 10 row h
way better through the world. He knew there
was ore IN ChlllOflld, nut when he could get ores
(oars p here, he thought it as well to take them
Hence the act complained of On coming before
the Recorder, however, he thought better of his
intention he found, Suddenly that he was moi
half as bad person as he himself had taken him
self to be. lie was only taking lhe loan. That
was his plea 1t rood answer. There was too
much timber in the charge. Bound TO appear.
Another fellow, and he a vertable reprohaie
was brought up by the ears for whipping his
wife. A third for going into a coffee house, call
ing for a drink, quaffng it. and abscondng with
out leaving The qtt'd pro quo. And the fourth and
last hero of the day was a bull headed sort of a
fellow, minus a chipin prominent part Of his nose,
| who was accused Of standing on the pavement
in front OF real rake me.down grog- hole
and calling upon the "landuri "--(what a Will
fcation Of lie name landlord " to apply it 10
the bloated renters OF such rookeres to " L i'm
out jist an I'll sarve yes wild belly full, ye
bad potato, We He was a Hibernian, out Of
| grog as he was always ont of funds. He felt a
! little like fight this account. His trial will
come on next week. and meanwhile the author
ties have Pine ID him safe from all the perils tina
! liquor might entail on him.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-23

tSkslstOn Fo7,,d-On Saturday morning last,
while the workmen were digging on the batture in
font of the Ponchartrain railroad, Third Munich
pality, and while ten feet below the surface, they
discovered the entire skeleton OF a man in hori-
zontal position 1t was quite naked Of flesh and
doubtless had been there for years. That skeleton
and its natural clothing, at time probably,
caused several Mysterious Disappearance arti-
cles in the newspapers, or, it may be the bone
without the sinew Of some fororn Of misery
who here stumbled into his grave without causing
a solitary tear to flow, thought of him to make a
sorrowing heart, or dne question about his fate to
| be lisped by human tongue