davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-01-16
COL. ETHAN ALLEN.


'," wv, '"'.'o"'',, '',e"'''c
"" '''V''N..' nv o'"''"n'
w., 80 "' '''N""!' Non''',.''N'' Z"
'",p ''''s'"'s" ~ ,''..o"''
'.,,''". '''o '',', :" Wv "a"'' o'
~ az w. Wv '''''s''' "'' us r"''se'
'' ~" '''o VI MS ''"'"1, m MS "'>t
,HP''' "''| .'.r 'ai,''''o' i"'o""e'osa.
''"S 1V'''' i''' ne tSp1"''o" against
'"'5 ioS'' e"r mug! o0'" W !, ""''S''
.'" '"' INV Ia rs 'N '"'""' AZ
'"t ''',' ~ o'Y e'S't! ''"fco men u"
80" Wv 10Y - .s"'' u,"N ''e zen,
w p'',"''c'' ava "''n "rawn Sworn
u'"'D W. "'' why NV" vac apartments o,
'"o ''''"'''''d''S e'''o,' anu "''"ahocu
~. su'',''"'' ~ '"' '"''. -,
| ny ""n "u''nt''N 10 w" u'"'""h!
c"e"','he" 'ap'' Dc ~ race starring
no - ",' N'"i"oe's.
m ihe name OF me treat JeA"vah
! aus we continental Nnhbfcss, 'huhdlr-
ed h.'eh'
''S ""S lo' h'3h "'i my 10 be
'cs','ed ana VI" i"it "'' instantly Nar-
rchnercH VIVA nj Us munitions ' war.
No,' Alien vas tafrh prisoner ~ hn
cAl@di'ioh hgn!nN' thr "nn"aS, while at
tempting to capture hontr"Hl, III e'nn"'-
uon WIN Noi. brown u" was loaded
w''h Chains an sent 10 England, whor"
Ia was ''n''isnhed mort tnno and At
'"n"'h tah"n bark 10 tbs country a.'d e@-
rp'ns"a '9r ,oI' 'aHph'h' or't'sh Of
iirrr V h" had been 'ahrn prisoner ly tho
Americans, lic "ied al "''''eh'i'cr, :.
feo' ~ '.S"'
an fFiicH' y '"l"tcd ~ t'Han Hen
that is said t" have occurred whi'c No
was ON h's lasta"c TO lhFland. WNilo
closely confined TO has fon'', he discover.
ed ono "ay 'frs the small pin or w'r
winch fastened one bo.; OF bis hans'cutt
was proacr'' EA'rrat'nS the p'rT'S wl'h
!, ms ce''l nc was eaaDlcd - :" M Vhe
'''' '''a' = ,''] .''' "'''''rt"'' ant ON"
para Wa. he' ~ hnfo'y. l.e th'h r'-
''edea TO r1ic"'' 'h' 1'hef and w's me
,'7S'"' ms ',,..'.' '''h 'c'onlp''.n'',
u" was ""' "''S '''.c'"'."c NJ ',"' i"n'
. '"' ''IeN'F' 'rN' VIC ''''"'' Fn'n'a az
cover MS i"''n'"h IN" c",'faa ma area
" '','""'' 'I .'ei"ny ''p'aeed ,ne
h'''7 ana P!nS ,e'"fc -. nf'i'"' OF h''
= u Acer'r. u a ,'oI, ,'"'e 1t "'caine a nag
'ee!'a''A ], + '44 : ',a'.e' .' t"Ac Oh and
ia, T." III CHAINS ,'' pleasure:
- wee cay tue ,'r.,'''' "'.""S 10 an 10
zone me- ,'"'n' - 40 "'e|' ,"h,',ni'n'"
NiioN 10 pr .f"o4o' ui'" '''K '",'"B
'o'r%ntpn NM ,ht "Nn!n 'n"i fh'fc
''a l""''h'''y n"' me .h,? Ni,i founder
u Ill So what 90 you .'"A W''' h'f"'""
OF uS' esiecmliy yp'l 'ir' Niien' i''el
I. as'ih'' ''te hi". 80,
4 " ~ '"'h 'i'cn' 'h'' "'N'H 10 very
i hiurh axe our ',9'."r b3nr'
t How - hmd 'hr captain n"w 10
! NPc'Ing 'ha, hi!'" va only allowed to
J come on drrN w'i'' i" hinseH went
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-01-16
Snare and De liverance.
4 LEAF IN THE LIFE OF WASH
lNCTON.


Yn tho year 1880. willie General
Washington was quar,ered a West
Point, ne formed friendly intimacy
with a person who resided few miles
from the American fort, and where the
former passed many IN agreeable hour,
aloof from the troubles and faiigues in.
cident to his position rs commander OF
the army. The strict and marked pune
tuality with which the General KEEP: his
amendments, has come TO be prov
crb, and tho fact Of lis frequent visits
to the mansion above alluded to, had
been observed by the enemy, who de-
,elmined at length, if possible 10 profit
by it.
Access TO the host who had entertain
cd that inus,rious American General
was no, difficult; and the British an
thorlies took an ca,ly opportunity tc
ascertain the real feelings Of the man
who pretended to be so friendly to the
General. The result proved that tht
man was accessible, and a large bride
was at once offered TO his apparently
ho,p;tab,e entertainer, to cause thcGen'
erals capture. at his house, during In
yi,i,s---,he enemy seeing that to make
a prisoner oi George Washington
would be a master stroke of policy
which would rebound to their honor
and Greatly cripple the energies OF 'H'
eolouis.s in the then existing war.
To enrap the American General wa
a difficult task however. lie was very
rarely Surprised, and saaaci,y was
di.,inguished d trai. in Washington's char
acter. Constantly surrounded w'i'
danger at home and abroad, his kee
eve was ever open TO deceit, and III
mind was alive TO the periis which con
,innally surrounded bin. In his visit
a, any distance from the fort, he wa
s.ways preceded by the advance guard
and the enemy were well aware ho'
dit6rul, 1, would be 10 a.temp. TO er
snare him. -.
The British ot,icers at length agree
with re cr'nrtainer hover, hber'
,r,ce was named, and ;hr scheme
secure tIc AM. 'A.'' N"'"'''
finally decided upon. In the mean -.
ru,,or had become current IN The a
u.rienn lines, that tl,e person WAS
the habit Of visiting 80 conhde noa'i.
had lauerl, been seen going aod re'u'.
IL. ;fdn tie Dr.isa quasieIs. lhe :
rseriean Gsneral thus fofewarned' VI
forcarmed .-~.. C.. .
His visits TO the house were not
,s.ssp,sd howeYsyi bc was ~a'eh'
and prepared for emergencies, ana d
few days elapsed after he had lear ~
ed tic fac, that Ills hos: Was IN Inc ha
/ ..visi,ing the British lines, when . y
absence from his quarters had oe'
prolonged one day. sii near n'sac..
On this ecca sic~ tks Gsnesai had u,
10 .eareh OF further evidence than
had vet had and instead of re'arh'
directly to the fort. be proceeded Gu
,ip~siy ke.aexsd by . e.rcu,,oa' Fou
Cs his way back, hs chances On -
ass, 70 cene within 9 hearing d'sish
of the enerny's extreme oeipos-wh'
IL Ks,sn.d 10 . brief oouoany o""e
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-01-16

'wha, sound ia that = and 4. ilia, sane
moment cannon was discharged, ayr
parcniiy nj tho enemyt camp.
The x,en,ioa "a bis friend was now
attracted TO moving o'rps Of Cavalry
in British uniform. far down ia The val
Icy below, and turning Instantly to his
guest he pointed to soane objccs upon
the River in an opposite direction. 10
divert the Generals notice from the np-
preaching soldisry, until they should
disappear in the wood between them
snd the mansion.
j have labored long and ardently,
said Warrington. for the liberty Of my
country. Would it not lie cruel, il sf.
ter all she should forfeit that liberty
God forbid exclaimed his host.
Yet still--would you believe--,here
is sometimes treachery in the very heart
of the camp.
'But surely, you may rely upon
upon your friends mu,tered his host
scarcely aware wha. he said.
'Yes--but you remember Juds. and
and the thirty pieces Of silver, do y0,
not, my friend T
Yes, yes continued his entertainer
and casting his eye upon the lawn, he
discovered a troop Of mounted red coats
fastening to his door.
Il. it three o'clock 2 asked Washing.
ton gazing earnestly in the face Of lis
host.
No; not by twenty minutes, contin
ued the host, consulting his watch.
'Bu, what is this : said Washington
starting suddenly round.
'Nothing-nothing-
What cavalry is that! 2
They mean no harm. 1t is com
pany of British horse; they are my
friends
Tie American General descendet
hastily, and the commander Of the cav
airy dismounted at the portal Of th'
mansion followed by his company.
As Washington emerged from the
front door upon the piazza, his falls
friend approached him and placing hi
land uliccremon.ously upon his shoul
der
General, he sale, you are my pris
oncr'
Not cxactiy,-returned his guest
tut you are mine" then turning TO hi
own men whom he had directed TO AT
tire themselves in British uniform, j
anticipation Of his friends Intention:
and to be at the mansion at a quartz
before three o'clock, he added,
Colonel, take care of this hypocrit
and traitor and bear him safely to tn
American camp, lie shall be mad
: an example Of
Ten minutes before the British Ca,
airy came in sight of the valley, III
General and the American detachmer
with their prisoner were n mile fro1
the mansion, on their way TO We
Point, where they arrived safely wit
tue traitor in custody. The Englis
commander learned with deep chagri
on his arrival at the dwelling, OF Il
triumph OF " anhington, ana the escaI
Of the General from the snare which ha
been set for him.
Thou.l, the American commando
had determined 70 punish the cowal
who would thus have sold him
the British army--from whom he h;
received many courtesies--hc final
released him upon the sole condi!i'
. that be should instantly leave the cou
try. and never return.
=, Upon his escape from custody, II
guilty man lost NO time in dcpal
ing for Great Britain-a fitting col
panion as he was for his predecess
and fellow traitor--thc infamous y
a mold.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-01-16
GROWTH or TIE &. STATES,

TIC ecns1. riurns rhrajy re.
cci 81 from seSeqt.ss States ~ tic
mon, -hov all ihcrca.t - population
.inee 1910, Of 3,i3pSas. whoa added
10 the aggregate Ia,puiatsjH ,-f, yssss
gqo, II l. ,Gy3,3a3 w0''I aA'''e make
now zU22i,25l. I.-iimslIDg ths Ia-
vreisc in olArr states by The same ra-
ito, tic aggregate population .! ii'e na-
ton n guno last, tnay lAs PA aosn nc
not lcs, than zi,nG'.oDJ. " ar increase
of nrari! seven millions IN the lsst tco
vesrs.
II sDrse nf tl,r states tIie increase ha.
been very RAPID, ~ oAl.sr qa.'s intOn-
.ideraic. Ia Aans ih~y have f. - ,'f'1
belng sn iucrsi,se ~ 'sb jean OF Ilpc
zG. o, oseS - per csia. Massatbu-
ssu, hA. ,cD3Iyp a.,as "a ,IcIess
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-01-16

's"'' '"'h', ""V tiHu ErHVuNtN iF's i
of spunriog. lo',sesi hard ai ,is aunt.
iiis, Er,nsuiraash. Mr.. Balls sister. ,
who ND, grc,ei'ns on tho gruund. with
her head ia the asheS. lhis unEjra. f,
tate I.Iy hal been tor n lers,A u time
IN horrible condition of inirh aud 10. .
dy, and presented u most lmcn,ab,o .
spcc,nc,r Of disease. dart aud reg, ~.
pcr.,iiion, aud degradation
Mr., Bull, observing the direction of
th" ch,Ir, g'ancr. smooihed little Johns
hair and directed next observation, 20
l;m. I
All Gon may well look n, lc poor
Thing, John SAID Mrs. Bull for the J
Bulls Of Rome have had far too much
10 10 with her present slate. There
bave been many other causes II. work
TO destroy tie strength of her constilu-
ton. but the Bulls u. Rome have been !
to the bottom oi il; and depend upon
il, wherever yor scr a roudiioG at all
resembling hcrs, yoa VIII ind on cn.
Juiry, that the sufferer has allowed her
self TO be dealt with by the Built, oi
Rome. The cases oi squal!or and *.
noTancc, in all the word mos, like your
aunl's. are 10 be found in their own
household; on the step, Of their doors
in tie hearts Of their homes. in Swift.
scrland. you may cross line no broad
cr than a bridge or n hedge, and know
' ~ '"' " 49, 49,
~ | ,h.. c,,n;,. W. ~. wi H., n,,ms ,s
- Voc ,'a"',, WV, ;.r.' WV ,u". .,r' -
~ '"'e nov. '"D '''p'' VS. '"""'"''' ''e ", n
~ " "o - ' '"' '''', nu ''l ~ i"
1''' ,"s' u, ''''s ''"''S' ''u ~ '"e
!"e' ''''"'' o'''' '''' S'l"'"e" o' '"'.S'
'' ~" va mn. 00'''' - - '''''''''"s
""I our nu''' ''o,,'' ~ VI .:"u'' =,
'no"sn' ~: ~: i'"''' r - No'"' nav. =.
~. ",.o "'','V"'',CS ''''' IA" avn? IA"
s''" '',''e conn 'o"","5 "p '''o MS mo
''., .,,,, y ''''e '',i'" ~! ,., >.
! ""'' ~ Ivy VI" Ee' "'''"''''u,,'V,' y
!" nc sure Von',' 'e'uFhcd .nr'' b"'''
ana 50 'ney u'a run away on even
'"o .'''''' VINO ','a so' ."o'"'H"'y
u'ei 10 'ne'n, 'o"''" '"e,n QUIZ M" '"cy
"c'e oo'seu ~ 20 a"" ','ue !" " cup.
o0,''"' "'''' my sun '""'" o's '','
hey '"o''' ""u P'cs,"''. one Vi .'i'
,."' ''','e''.'''o'' '''' ''''S"'""' rAI''
u,'''"' WA. ''e' "c'o scc" o' '"''"
wy WY ''N' '"' ~ wv
rr;rnJ. ;rdsod ,ho c,ro ,,h,u, -. ,,,c,
,,I,o,,, dian, h, g.. ,a,l., ,n.,l,,,,
| """''N '''''' ~" ~ ~ '''' "N'> 49, = ""
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-06-12
MELVILLE,
ASH NABlE HATTE R
No. 43 opposite the Planters Hol

No. 10 oPpOStte the FtdileTS HouSe,
ST. LOUIS, MO.
3D. To the Country merchants and persons
purchasing Hats, would do well before
purchasing by calling in at MEL VILLE'S,
No. 43, Fourth St., St. Louis. | take this
method of informing the public that have
opened one of the most splendid Hat and Cap
establishments ever opened in this Western
country; where have large stock of the
most fashionable Hats and Caps that can be
bought, also oil kinds of Marabas, Panama,
Leghorn, Straw, 3c, in addition will be found
all kinds of children's Fancy straw Hats,
caps and bonnets suitable for the spring of
1851.
have in connection imported expressly for
this market, the very finest French Parasolls,
Parasoletts, Sunshades French and German
Silk umbrellas, also constantly on hand
french vaises, carpet bags, and Ladies sa'ch.
els, dc dc.
wish an examination ofmy stock. both a!
wholesale and retail Hats and caps made to
order at the shortest notice.
r. L. MELVILLE,
No. 43, opposite the Planters House.
April 3, 1851. St. Louis.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-06-12

A FAMILY ScENE.-The following
little scene is by Mrs. Sigourney. Ii
should teach our young readers the i'm.
Portance of being able to render them
selves happy in time of misfortune.
"l have lost my whole fortune" said
q merchant, as he returned one evening
TO his home, I'VE can no longer keep
our carriages We must leave this large
house. The children can no longer GO
TO the expensive schools. Yesterday
| was rich man-to day there is moth.
ing can call my own"
"Dear husband" said his wife, 1--WE
are still rich in each other and in our
children. Money may pass away, but
God has given US q brl,er treasure in
these active hands and loving hearts"
Dear father" said the children "dc
not look so sober. We will help you
to get living"
What can you poor things do!'
said he.
"You shall sec-you shall see," sale
several voices. at is pity five have
been TO school for nothing How car
the father Of eight children be poor'-
We shall work and make you rict
again"
Such wife and children are lru,
riches TO any man.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-06-12
Look to You I'm terest.

THE undersigned, has again the pleasure
IL to inform the pubic, that he is pre-.
pared to receive and forward Merchandise, a:
well as Produce, upon his usual accommoda
ting terms.
And as competition is rife, among thu
Merchant in Glasgow, in the way of selling
their goods, think it but Just that somt
disposition should be shown on the part o
BUYERS of the products of the country.
/, for one, am in TIE market, with ampl,
means to purchase, Hemp, Wheat, BACON
Lard, Flax Seed, Dry Hides, Feathers, Fur
and Fruit at liberal prices for Cash.
Very Respectfully,
J. w. HARRIS.
Glasgow, Jan. 23d 1e5l-6m.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-06-12
s#Hk Livery stable. -
NEW ADMINISTRATION.

EMERSON g. HANDLEY would respect
IL fully inform the public that they have
purchased of the Messrs. ARNor their entire
establishment, and are now prepared to ac-
commodBte both citizens and strangers, with
every description of vehicle, and good saddle
horses, at moments notice.
The additions we are making in new car.
riages Bupgies, and fine horses, (none other
kcpt,) will enable us to furnish "turn outs, "
equalin style and comfort to any establish.
raent in the State. We are also prepared, al
ali times to attend on pleasure parties, and
20 convey eysteamboat passengersto any Poin'
they may desireto. 60.
BY strict attention to the wants Of the
community and fixed determination TO de-
. serve the patronage which has been so liber
ally bestowed upon our predecessors, we fee
assured that our efforts to please, will be ap
prociated by a generous community
A Hearse and Carriages willat al time
ne in readiness to attend funerals, either il
che City or country
Glasgow, Jan. J, 1891,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-06-12
PUZZLING A YANKEE,

Americans" says that gem ne wspa.
per, the Yankee Blade, "are an inouisi.
tive people; yet. from the very neces,
sity which this engenders, there is no
person who better understands the art
of parrying and battling inquisiiveness
in another than a Yankee. We were
quite amused, recently, by an account
given by city friend of colloquy
which came off in a country village,
through which he was travelling, be-
tween himself and one of the natives" ;"
who manifested an itching curiosity to
pry into his affairs.
"How de dew?" exclaimed the latter,
bustling up to him as he alghted for few
moments at hotel-"Reckon I've seen YOU
somewhere, fore now?" "Oh, yes" was
the answer, mo doubt; have been there
often, in my lifo." "Spose you are going
To-" (expecting the name OF the place 10
be suppiied.) Just-I go there regularly,
once year. And you've just come from
from" Exactly, sir, you are entirely
right; that is my place ofresidence. "RealIy
now, dew tell 'spose you are lawyer
or doctor, or maybe trader. or perhaps
some other professhpn or caling?' Eyes,
have always pursued some one OF those pro
lessions." "Got business in the country,
chi" "Yes, am at this time engaged in
travelling" 81 see by your trunk you are
from Boston-anything stirring in Bostonl
"Yes, men and women; horses and carriage.
and furious northeaster." You don
say so Well, declare now, you are tar
nal cute. What dye think they'll do with
Sms?" why, sir, i. is my opinion lha,
they'll either deliver him up to the claimant o.
let him 60 free." You've had a mons,rous
sight OF rain in Boslon-did an awful sigh
Of damage, 'spose?" "Yes, it we. all Ii,
buildings, and made the streets damp-perl
damp, indeed? Didn't old Fannil Hal
get soakiOg?" "No, they hauled i, on t,
the Common, under the Liberty Tree. -
"You're circus chap; guess you are kind
er loolin. Pray, Mister, if il is a cvi
question, what nigh. be your nsme7" 81
might be Smith or Brown, but it is no., by
long chalk. The fact is, sir, never had
name. When was born, my mother wa
SO busy that she forgot TO name me, and soor
after | was swspped away by mistake 70
another boy, and am now just about apply
ing 10 The Legislature for name. When
get it, | will send you my card. Goo
morning, sir" And SO saying, the speake
jumped into his carriage, and drove off, leav
ing the Paul Pry Of the place scratching hi
head in 5ewiIderment, and evidently in NOR
perple1ity than ere he had commenced hi
cstechisings.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-06-12
THE TIMES
For the Times.
WOMAN'S AFFECTION.

Ifthere be in this wide world ofcare
and sorrow, one feeling that partakes
of heavenly attributes, il is tho affec.
ton of woman, when it first takes pos.
session of her pure young heart
Gaze upon her as she contemplates the
object of her affections, her eye beam.
ing with heavenly purity. and her
whole countenance lighted with the
purest and holiest feelings that warm
the breast ffrai humanity, you have a
foreshado wing ofthe angelic hosts that
throng the gardens.o glory, and render
paradise doubly happy by their Joyous
presence and gladstone songs. Oh,
happy, thrice happy should he be. who
is the object of such affection, and in
and around whom centers such holy
feelingsl And chary should he be, lest
one frail tendri be broken. and then
another, until the whole fabric totters
and tumbles, and temple fit for a
Deity refuses occupancy 10 a mortal.
Remember, oh man, upon whom wo.
mans affection is placed, that in your
keeping is the happiness of mortal
being, and perchance that of an immor.
tai soul, and beware how you trifle
with the priceless gem. Remorse un.
speakable and torment never. ending,
should be the portion Of him who
would ,rihe with this "pearl above
price" IDAELLA.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-06-12

MIR. COINS USloN SPEECH AT SA-
vANNAu-The Savannah Republican,
contains Hon. Howell Cobb's speech,
from which we make the following ex,
tracts
lie did not believe that South Car.
olna had the right to leopard the insll.
tullons Of the South bv her has,v and
Ill advised action. Other states were
equally interested in these institutions.
and she could not in Justice to then,
take it upon herself to decide upou
such momentous issues. and drag them
down with herself into the bollomicss
pit ofrevoIulion and disunion.
For one, he hoped that Georgia
would give her to understand, so far a :
we are concerned, that she need not
look for aid or sympathy from this
State in her etfDrls TO overthrow the
Government. We may regret the
course she has marked ou,--wc may
even sympalhize with her-but nothing
more. We can never rnise our hand
against lie Union for anything in The
past.
Mr.. Cobb deprecated The formation
of sectional parties, whether they be
called Southern Rights" or otherwise
Organrze sectional parties al the North
and Souh, o, the East and West--let
them meet in the Halls Of Congress
Jet each insist, "at all hazards and 10
the last extremity" that it is right and
the other wrong-and he did not be
Iieve the Union would endure one
month. 1t could never survive the,
bitterness, the hatred, and the violence
which such a state Of things would
engender.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-06-12
Number 10.

man who has never received q noni-
nation for the humblest Office from u
Wing convention, and who has never
been openly recognized as a member Of
the Whig party, and who is elected
Senator by Democratic votes, can new
er be proved 10 be so much of a Whig
as 10 prove avery serious injury of the
Wing party.
These are the instances on whicl,
the Union relics 10 show that the Dem.
ocrats are more national" than the
Wings. How does The account stand
when ii is anaIyzed and baIancedl-
Republic.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-06-12
FEELING IN THE CAROLINAS.

A letter to the ~ \, Tribune from
Washington the authority Of a gen
llemln who had just returned from
travel through South and North Caro-.
lima, that many Of the gentlemen of
the former, wealthy and substantial
citizens, are quietly preparing them.
selves 10 leave, If circumstances should
seem 10 render il necessary. Most of
them turn their eyes in the direction of
Florida though many will find homes
in Georgia, He saw he son of Mr..
Calhoun, who had sold all his property
and was about moving 10 lake George
in Florida. There was no language Of
rldicule they did not employ with ref.
erence TO their erratic ncighbors Ia
North Carolina he thinks there is no
more dlsunion, or lis spirit in any
form, than there is any where north.--
Gin. Enquirer.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-06-12

To MAKE WATER CoLu FOR SuMmER,
The following is simple mode OF rendering
water almost as cold as ice-Le. The jer.
pitcher, or vessel used for water, be suuoun,
ded with one or more folds Of coarse cotton,
10 be constantly wet. The evaporation OF
the water will carry of The heat from the
inside, and reduce it 10 freezing point
In India and other tropical regions where
ice cannot be procured, this is common -
Exchange
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-06-12

No. 3S Fourth Street, St. Louis, Mo.
,vkMlzz At their establishment may at
STnH all times be found large and
~ II varied assortment of Piano-Fortes,
from the unrivalled manufactures of NUNS
g. Clark, Bacon g. Karin, and Gale d Co.,
which ihay offer for sale at the lowest cash
prices. These Piano-Fortes are all made to
their order, to suit the western climate; and
being from the best manufactures in the coun-
try, we are enabled to suit the most fastidious
as regards style, elasticity of touch and rich
ness and brlliancy of tone.
Prince d Co.'S, Melodeon (Carharts pat
ent) of 4 and 5 Octaves at factory prices; Mar
tins celebrated Guitars. Branns Harps; the
best of French Accordeons and Flutinas, as
also Violins, Flutes, Flies; and all kinds Of
instruments at importers prices, Italian
strings of the best quality, always on hand
Instruction Books for all Instruments in grea
variety. New and beautiful music published
daily; and exchanging our publication, will
all the publishers in the Union, we are en-
abled to offer much larger assortment of Sc
music, and on better terms, than any house il
the Wst.
Dealers, Teachers and Bands supplied at
most liberal discount.
ST. Louis, April 10. Silly.