davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Pelayo. (Nueva-Orleans [i.e. New Orleans, La.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-21

sui espaiiol en- Nneva Orleans no recibiese la
debida satisfaction. .a
pero esta satisfaction, jnntan,ente con Ia in.
demnzacion debida 4 los espanoles que fueron
privados de su propiedad por medios de fuefza,
han sido verbalmente prometidas al infrascrito,
que ha comunlcado cl hecho 4 su gobierno. No
duda, por consiguiente, que pronto recibira del
Hon. J. J. Crittenden, sobre este asunto, una
respuesta esplicita, que con interes reclama; y
Sc complace en- esperar que la justicia reparara
pronto las injurias excesos causados por Ia
inustcia, en- detrimento de las relaciones a.
mstosas que existian entire los dos paises con
mutua yentaja de ambas parties, que son con-
venientes para ambos paises.
III infrascrito renueva al Hon. ]. ]. Critten-
den la seguridad de su distinguida conside-
racon.
A. CALDERON DE LA BARCA.-
Washington, oclubre IA de 1851.
AL Hon. j. J. Cri1enden, Secre-
tario INFERNO de Estado de los
El Pelayo. (Nueva-Orleans [i.e. New Orleans, La.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-21

SUSCE1CEON.

:. El precio de suscricion en- los Esados
unidos es Por un aiio $40. Tor Z mescs
80 oO cts, por 3 rueSes s. IS cts. Toda
soscrlcion Sc paga adelanada.
Fuera de Nueva Orleans no Sc admitira
hlagun suscritor por menos de , neses.
En- las islas de Cuba y Puerto pco en-
Meiico, Yacatan Y to'la la America del
Sur, sc cobraran los precios quo So de-
signen en olro lugar.
Tr-l.as cartas dirigidas csta Redac.
cion deben ser frances dc porte.
El Pelayo. (Nueva-Orleans [i.e. New Orleans, La.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-21
ANUNCIOs.

Los Avisos puramentc cconomieos J
mercan,iles pagaran l por 10 primers
insercion de un quadrado IL renglonos0 .
menosl, 80 cts por los sisulentes. Por
los mas largos los que - inscrten por
trimestrcs afios, sc harA un arrcelo
conventional
los Anuncios 3 Comuncados. en- prOsa
q 0verso sobre asuntos personalcs pasa.
ran el dobIe de los preclOs "a clfados.
Advirtiendose que los insultos 3 persona.
ldades no SO publicaIan d ninyun prscio.
El Pelayo. (Nueva-Orleans [i.e. New Orleans, La.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-21
zion dc Ia irQdUccioa iag7cg0. J

Ieracion de EspA1A en- Washington.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-10
e COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,
BOOmvillc, Mo.

TTNHE Female Collegiate Institute was
j organized on small scale, in 1910,
but with the fixed determination on the par
of It's founder, that no lobor or pains should
be spared to render it in every respect, wor.
thy of public confidence.
At the last session Of the Legislature an
act of Incorporation was passed, granting Il
liberal charter, and comforting upon the iusti.
tuition in this respect, all the advantages pos.
scssed by the best regulated Female Colleges
in the country. BY this charter board Of
Visitors was created, with such powers as
usually belong to board of curators, and
authority was given 10 confer upon students
who should successfully complete the course
OF study, such literary honors as are usually
bestowed in the highest seminaries of learn
ing.
The Collegiate year will consist of two
sessions of five months each, commencing
on the first Monday in September and Feb.
runry respectively. The Anniversary of the
Institute will be held on the last Thursday
10 June, proceeded by two days examination
The months Of July and August constitute
the only vacation, except u recess of one
week at Christmas.
Admission, Expenses, Payments, DC.
Scholars will be admitted at any time du-
ring the year, although it is very desirable
that they should enter as near the commence
ment Of the session as possible. Scholars
will be charged from the time they enter un-
til the close of the session, deduction being
made only for absence on account of sickness.
Boarding scholars are expected to reside in
the family of the President, where every ar
rangemont will be made to promote their
comfort, happiness, and progress in study.
For further particulars apply to the Prcsi-
dent of the Institute. ]. L. TRACY.
Boonvillc, July 10, 1851.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-10

DEATH OF SENATOR JARNAGIN.-Wo
learn from the Memphis papers that
Hon. Spencer Jarnagin died in that
city after an illness of few days
The Enquirer says:
He was for several years a Senator
from this State in the national Legis.
lature, and served in that body of com
handing talents with distinction. He
was a lawyer ofgreat eminence. Gift
ted with singular grasp and versatility
of mind, he was as pleasing in his so.
cial life as he was powerful in forensic
ability before the public. His death is
universally regretted here, where he
had formed wide circle of attached
friends.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-10
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
~ signed have obtained from the Clerk
of the Howard County Court, letters of
Administration upon the estate of Garrison
Patrick, decd, bearing date July a, 1851.
All persons indebted to said estate are re-
qucsted to make immediate payment, and all
persons having claims against said estate are
requested to exhibit them, properly anthenti.
Gated, within one year from the date of SAID
letters, or they may be prccluded from having
any benefit of said estate, and if said claims
are not presented within three years they
will be forever barred.
BENZ. R. PATRICK, Adn,r,
GEORGE C. EATON. A'" -
July 10, ls5l-3w.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-10
For the Times.
THE AUGUST ELECTION.

Mr.. EDIToR:-For ono, ! am rather
afraid that the importance Of the ap-
preaching August election will be over
looked by a large number Of well
meaning and respectable voters. Per,
haps, ! may 60 further and say tina, this
apathy is general and pervades the
great mass Of voters oil over the state.
This kind Of feeling is manifestly
wrong. The public mind should be
thoroughly awake TO the invaluable
and weighty interests. involved in an
election which is TO decide, what ju-
dicial officers are to expound and ad-
minister the laws of the State. The
judiciary may justly be regarded as
the great conservative department in
our system of government. Upon its
purity intelligence, learning and moral
independence depend, in pre- eminent
degree, the well being and prosperity
of all government-Stato or National.
As citizens then, whose interests
diversified as they may bc--are all di-
rectly concerned in faithful and right
ful administration Of the laws, passed
for our protection and government, we
should give no rest to our minds nor
ease 10 our consciences until we have
made up our ticket and voted il through
at the election.
There is enough material on the
track to crafty the taste Of the most
fastidious. A long list of distinguished
names are before us for our suffrages.
Men ofalmost every conceivable shade
of legal qualification and political cali.
bre challenge your attention, and par
ticularly, your votes. They should
not.be noedlessly sighted and disap.
pointed. Your interests are as much
concerned as theirs can be. But with
US is the choice. Ii becomes every one
TO make up his ticket with great care
and circumspection. Above all, should
he discard from his consideration oil
partisan bias or prejudice which he
may entertain towards this man or that
and make out vote that shall satisfy
the honest convictions of his own mind
and gill the whole measure Of his duty
as q citizen.
II is to be hoped, then, that the cur
rent political divisions of party and o.
partisan sentiment will be wholly los
sight of and disrcgardcd in this un
tired experiment with US TO fill the ju
dietary Of the state, in all its depart
ments, with an able, learned and up
right set of judicial officers: be this tn
aim and resolve of every citizen.
I X.
July 8, 1851.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-10

SUPREME CouRT.-We understand
the July Term of the Supreme Court
which should have commenced its ses-
sion at Jefferson City last Monday, has
been suffered TO elapse, the Judges-by
arrangement, it is Misunderstanding
to appear. 1t is suggested by friend,
that the Judges are too busy election
eering for a reelection to their seats,
10 lose the time to hold couri;-but we
imagine the true cause is, the present
unhealthy condition of the country,
and the pre'disposilion to Cholera
Several cases occurred at Jefferson,
jus, in time to get abroad previous TO
the meeting of the Court.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-10
CALIFORNIA LAND TITLES CoMMIs

CALIFORNIA LAND TITLES CoMMIs.
sIoNERs.--It is stated in the New York
Express that Col. Doniphan, of Mo-,
and Gen. James, Wilson formerly of
New Hampshire, but now of Califor-
MIA, have been appointed commissioners
to adjust California land titles, and it
is stated they will accept. The board
will thus consist Of Messrs. Thornton,
Doniphan, and Wilson, with DR.. Chas.
A. Davis, Secretary.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-10

The New York Express says a man
was seen near Broadway on Saturday
moaning in pet,icoats, and with a bon.
net on. When asked by the police
why he wore this costumel he replied,
my wife has taken my cloths, and |
have taken hers" "This kind of noto-
riety," adds the Express, sis not likely
to be convenient for modest young la.
dies, or even for respectable old women
to acquire, end hence our comparative
freedom from Bloomerism in Gotham"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-10
of the New York Express
From Malta.
MALTA, May 81, 1851.
July 8, 1851.


MALTA, May 81, 1851.
On the Oath ult. the Steamer Sultana
arrived here with ninety-two Hunga.
rian officers and men, of whom eighty.
nine are about TO proceed TO the Uni
ted States. Among the officers is one
of high distinction, and whose name is
familiar to all who took an interest in
the Hungarian struggle--Gen Mesa
ros. On their arrival here they OBJ
tanned permission from the Governor
General to Ia nd. through the interces-
sion of the American Consul, Mr..
Winthrop; who became personally res,
ponsible that the Government should
incur no expense in consequence, and
that the whole ninety.two should leave
in the same steamer that brought them.
This generous conduct Of the Consul
will will no doubt be approved by his
government. The conduct and appear
anco of these gallant and distressed
exles were much in their favor
Shortly after their arrival they en-.
barked for Southampton.
Gen. Kossuth, Battayani, Perczel and
Wisowsky and ls others, are still held
in confinement at kutaya, Gen. Kos.
suth is surrounded by spies, and all his
movements are watched. II is said
that Firman of the Sultan has been
issued, by which this party will be re-
leased in September next.
On the department of the exiles from
this island, they addressed to the jour
mails Of Malta a short and touching
card, acknowledging tho kindness and
courtesy which they had received from
the Governor General and the Ameri.
can Consul.
We have learned by private source
that the importation Of tobacco into
Algiers has much declined, Of late, in
consequence of the culture of tobacco
in the colony to considerable extent.
II is protected by duty of 90 per cent.
ad valorem. By new tariff, which
went into operation on the LIST Of April,
most articles of Algerine agriculture
are protected.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-10

FEMALE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
BoonUille, Mo.-The attention of the
public is respectfully called to the adver'
tisement of the above Institution, in to-
days paper. Mr.. Tracy, and his &C.
complished Lady, have been long and
successfully engaged in teaching, and
by giving their entire personal atten-
ton to their business, assisted by
troupe of competent aids, they have
established reputation for their school,
which is as just as il is extensive
The catalogue for the last year, shows
1870 pupils 10 have been in attendance.
The examination took place on the Oath
and following days of las. month. The
following extracts are from the report
Of the examining committee:
Your committee are convinced that the sys.
tenn OF instruction pursued in the institute, is
well calculated to develop the intellectual
faculties, and render the acquisition OF learn
ing an agreeable task. We witnessed with
qualification the confidence which the system
inspires in the scholar, and the evident pleas
ure which the pupils evinced in their varied
recitals.
The facilities for illustration Of many
branches by means Of diagrams and appara-
tus, commends itself to our favorable notice.
We cannot conclude this report without
congratulating the community, and especial
ly those Immediately interested in the wei.
fare Of this institution, upon its present con-
dtion and future prospects. The addition
al buildings now in the course Of erection
will afford pleasant and ample accommoda
ton to boarding and day scholars. The
Board Of Instruction as at present. organized
will compare favorably with that Of any SINH
lar institution in the country. The Pres
dent has been long and favorably known
as one Of the most popular and successful
teachers in the West. His principal assoc
ate Mr.. LOOMS, the Professor OF Language
and Mathematics. has won reputation, a
a thorough and efficient teacher. second t
none. In short every department is fllee
with we'll qualified instructors. who seen
disposed to do their duty faithfully. and un
der these circumstances we have no hesila
ton in earnestly commencing the institution
to public favor.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-10

"a gentleman named Tho mas Steele, an
Englishman by birth. residing foI a short
time within nine miles OF this city, com
mtted suicide on the 4lh day Of July, by
shooting himself. Mr.. Steele was addicted
to intemperance, was about 35 years Of age,
a man Of wealth, and presided over fine
country residence popular for its hoSpila>
bic bachelor entertainment. The act OF su.
icide was deliberately planned it would seem.
His servant man was suspicious OF his move
ments, and therefore induced to keep watch
over him in partial alteration Of mind pro-
duccd by intemperance; but he was ordered
to so 10 the stable and grease buggy, and
in few moments after a servant woman
hastened to inform him that Mr.. Steele had
got hold OF the gun. But before either had
reached the house again he had perpetrated
the horrid act. The muzzle OF the gun had
been placed 10 bis lmoulh while with the
ramrod in his right hand he discharged its
contents through bis BRAIN" -BoonvAls
Observer, SM.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-10

The citizens of Cooper county held
a Plank Road meeting q, Chouteau
springs, on the 4th. Messrs.. B. Temp
kins, J. Winston and John G.. Miller,
were the principal speakers. The
meeting adjourned 10 meet on the 18th,
when books are TO be opened for
stock to the Boonville and Warsaw
Plank Road We understand the citi
zens along the route are very cnthu-
siastic on the subject. Ii is work of
great Importance TO Boonvillc, and the
citizens of that place should keep the
ball in motion.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-10
HAZEL RlDeE, July 9, 1851.

THE RIGHT SPIRIT AND FEELING
The wings of the county of Lancaster,
Pennsylvania, held a County Conven.
ton on the llth ult,, al which the fol.
lowing among other resolutions were
adopted:
Resolved, That the wings OF Lancaster
county, continue to adhere, as ever, to the
great National Wig party, and unite with
them in sustaining the integrity and harmony
Of the Union. and advocating tho protection
Of American labor, the development OF our
national resources, the improvement OF our
common country. and the maintenance OF
judiciouS economy in the administration OF
the Government.
Resolved, That we adopt the language Of
our patriotic Chief Magistrate. and regard
the COMPOUNDS measures Of the last Con.
gress as "fnal settlement of the dangerous
and exciting subjects which they embraced, "
and deprecato any further and useless agita,
lion Of the unfortunate question OF slavery.
"The obliging clerks of the Gen.
Lane, have our thanks for late papers.
The l.. has been overhauled, and is now
in most excellent condition. Her cab.
in presents most beautiful appearance.
land what is more important. but not
usually the case) is clearly and well
ventilated. Travellers should always
look cut for such boats.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-10

Rev. Daniel s. Butrick died al
Dwight Mission, in the Cherokee ma.
ton on the 9Th inst. lie had been a
Missionary among the Cherokces for
for more than thirty years.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-10
Dental Notice.

Or. ORLANDO CHEEKS would say TO his
friendsin Howard county, that he will visit
Glasgow Professionally, in the course of
few weeks from the present time. Those dc.
sirous of availing themselves of his services
will please leave orders with Clark ii Grcen.
Esq; such orders will meet with prompt al.
tention upon my arrival. Professional busi-
ness elsewhere will prevent my visit being
lengthy one.
Glasgow, April II.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-10

DThe North Mississippian is one
of The two or three Democratic papers
in Mississippi that refuses to 60 for
the dissolution of the Union. That pa.
per announces its position in this very
unequivocal paragraph:
We are rowers in the Democratic ship.
When it sails smoothly, we are thar. -
When the tempest roars. we are thar. But
when with slight breeze and gently ruffled
wayes-all Subsection IL cents and ne.
groeg $1,000, and other things in propor>
tion--lhe SCOTSMAN and many OF the row
ers start for a trip over Niagara Falls, we
are thar too. but pulling the back stoke
like the II.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-10

DIED-ln st. Louis, on the both, of chole-
ra, MARGARET J. GRIFFITH, wife of Gill
man Smith, and recently of Fayette, Howard
county. Mo. aged thirty years.
OF bilious iiarrhea, on the 2Sth INST.
lat the residence of her brother. in law, Mr..
James Miller,) Miss MARY l.. BELL, daugh.
ter Of Col. John M. and Rachel p. Bell, late
Of Charlton coonty, Mo-, aged n years and
10 months.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-10

UMajor Luke Lea was killed near
Wesiport, q few days since, by being
thrown from his horse. lie was agent
for the Potawattamies, and other tribes
of Indians, at the Fort Leavenwort h
Agency,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-10
Truly, yours,
J. T. CLEVELAND d.

DEAR SIR-lIaving returned from my
Eastern tour it is unnecessary that my plank
road correspondence should be farther con>
linued. hope to have the pleasure Of per-
sonally communicating with such OF my
friends as are personally interested and Of
importing any and all information necessary
10 DO possessed Of for tue construction oil
those kind OF roads. In fact any informed
man ,oho can, with judgement, put com
mon county road in good order can construct
a plank road.
Respectfully, your obi. serv't.
J. T. CLEVELAND.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-10

Man DRowNLD.--Mr. J. ii. Estes
living in the Yellow creek bottom, was
drowned last Friday evening in al
tempting to ford his horse around
Swan Lake. with two bushels of meal
to his family. The body was recover
ed on Sunday. when it was found Aoat
ins in lhewaiel 49, BIunspickcr.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-10
ST. LOUIS CONFERENCE.

The ST. Louis Conference, in session
at BoonvilIe, the proceedings of which
we're given by our correspondent last
week, was engaged in discussing the
case of Rev. N. Cbilds, up to Monday
last, when Rev. Thomas johnson offer.
ed the following resolution, which was
seconded by Rev. A. M. Ma,hes-
1. ResolDed, That the decision Of the
Quarterly Conference, OF the Centenary
Church, in ST. Louis, by which Rev. N.
Childs, it,, was suspended from his official
standing be and hereby is, REVERSED.
This resolution was adopted by the
Conference.
The following resolution was then
offered by Rev. Thomas johnson, and
seconded by Rev. A. IL. Mathes, which
upon consideration, was also adopted.
9. Resolved, That the P. Elder who
may be sent to that charge, be, and hereby
is, instructed, to convene that Quarterly
Conference at the earliest possible conven'
fence, and proceed to investigate the sale
charge; preferred against said Childs, and
pronounce judgment on the LIST charge, and
complete the trial already commenced.
The following resolution was offered
by Rev. J. c. Bergman, and seconded
by Rev. J. F. Truslow and b. r. John
SON
RESOLVED, That no censure attaches 10 TIT
Rev. James Mitchell, from any sction Of tbi'
Conference in the Appeal Case of Rev. N
Childs, Jr.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-10
A CHEAP PAPER,

We beg to call the special attention
of our Agents and friends TO our Pros
pectus, in another column. The low
price at which our paper is offered-,he
reduction in postage, and the increased
amount of reading matter our new type
will give, will make the TINES one of
the cheapest papers to be had, while we
intend il shall be ono of she best.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-10

The PREsIpNcY.--Tbe Baltimore
County Jacksonian has raised the flag
Of James Buchanan, of Pennsylvania,
for the Presidency, subjec, to the decis.
ion of the Democratic National Con.
vention.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-10
ODD FELLOWS CELEBRATION.

The members Of the Morning Star
Lodge, No. Is, of this place, together
with q number of their brethren from
the adjoining Lodges, had celebration
on the 4th inst. AT an carly hour in
the morning, the fraternity met in their
elegant and spacious Hall, where the
procession was formed, and preceded
by Band of Music, marched through
the principal streets, 10 the Christian
Church, where an Grafton was pro.
nounced by The Rev. A. d. CoRByN, of
Boonville. The orator set forth in
very lucid and able manner, the Prin'
ciples of the Order, and its chief OBJ
jects and aims, closing with an address,
especially to the members, fraugh t with
wholesome advice and counsel The
Grafton was listene d too with marked
attention, by a large concourse of
gentlemen and Ladies, and VIC doubt
not will rebound much 10 the benefit Of
the noble Institution of which it was
the theme.
After the exercises had concluded at
the church, the members of the Order,
and their invited guests, proceeded on
board the steamer Kansas, where q
Dinner had been prepared, and took
an Excursion 10 the beautiful little vils
Iage of Cambridge, some eight miles
above. The Dinner was indeed stump
tuous, rejecting great credit upon the
taste and liberality of that jewel OF
boatmen, Capt. JEwETT, whose polite
ness and attention 10 his numerous
guests, was all that could have been
desired. The boat returned about
five O'Clock in the evening, with as hap
py and well pleased company as it has
been our good fortune to pass a day
with for some time.
In the evening, Capt. j. gave a
Cotillon party TO the young folks of the
place. The time was very pleasantly
spent with music and dancing. The
music was most superb, the Ladies
were looking unusually interesting,
while the young gents seemed to be in
happy moods. 1t was happy time, if
countenances indicate the feelings of
the heart. The Ladies unanimously
voted Capt. ]. the cloverest of the
clever.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-10
List Of Letters

, EMAlNING in the Post Office, at Fay
Il Y cite, Mo-, July LIST, 1851.
Ii.
Ballard, 3, NJ Billingsly, Sarah Catha-
rine Briggs, Josiah Bozarth, Mariah Bran
horst, Spencer W Brown.
e..
Cravens. Henry Cofman, Martha Cham.
pion, VIM Coffee, ., S Crabb.
ID.
Jas. P Davis, Sarah A Dwrin.
II.
Eber H Ensign, Mildred Elliott.
+.
Elijah Fowler, James B FoIbis, James
Freeman, James Furnish.
HI.
A ] Haun, Alpheus Hickerson, John L
Hamping, B HobsOn, Hardin R Hall, Isaac
Hamilton.
l..
Miss Leach, Orwin E Leach.
nj.
Mike McCarty.
O.
Miss v F Oliver Ogden
Miss Mary Pallet, Mrs Mary Payne. Polly
Prator, Philip Prather, Prosecuting Attorney
of Howard county.
IL.
Stephen Rummons, John Ross.
8.
S Shepherd, Thos. Stanley, VIM Stewart.
Doct Stanley, Fielding Ship, Reuben Stanley,
] ohm Smith, John Steenstra, Allen Simpson,
James Sutton, Ed Smith.
II.
Julia Ann A Trigg. George Thomas,
Flavius White, Eli Wiley.
WIN L MALLORY, /. NJ
July 10, 1851,