davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-08-28
NEGROES FOR SALE.

IS THE subscriber has two likely Negroes
* one a bow. ia wears old. and iho other girl, 10
~ years old. which he will sell AT public sale be
fore the Court House door in Fayct,c, on the fist
Monday in September next. Previous to that time
the bow will be disposed of at private safe, should
purchasers prefer buying. Terms cash, .,-
+ CI'Vrs,y Anr. INV. 4. A. pUGH.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-08-28

DEALERS IN
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods,
Corner Of Water and Market street,
GLASGOW, MO.
TINHI Subscribers having rented and entirety res
! fitted the store formerly occupied by Walter
G.. CuIles, at Inc Corner OF Water and Market ST..
aud being permanently located. are now prepared TO
otter 10 tine ct'1cgs Of Howard and the fcighboring
counties, large aud well assorted stock Of
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
All Of which they guarantee 60 sell as low as their
ueighbors. aud only ask a call to convince purcba-
sers of tIe fact that small profits and quick sales is
our motto, The heIig tlatsicela our ship Our stock
consists d. par MS I.'""s:
loo Pieces Brown Musl'ns, E TO 10
D. Bed Ticking 1ol to 20
% Apron Check,
900 Pint from 5 TO %
40 ' Oil Chiutz 3 and Al plain daH!ask
i,lzWcd CoHonadcs Linen drilis, napkins: Naukeens,
'"ags Oh. al coors, fine blue and PINK kid gloves
Tor la'.'.. mls, lace, Insertions lringes gimps,
fancy trimmings Of al kinds, lace capes. bonnet,
neck. and cap rh5oas of the richest and most varied
hues. barge harc-c dcains, striped ceernes 'em-
hENaerea s"is Is, small plaid grGgadic, g..
Also
30 Pairs Ners heavy Boots,
~ - iJlb-dhs.
% " " Lighter 'Brogar-
- " fine walking shoes.
20 " super
80 Pair Women's heavy kip and goul Boots.
% = fine stitched Calf Boots.
2l $ assorted shoes from fine to coarse
% " Ladies light and dark coorcd CATERS
- " cnamcl"t Jenny Lind walking shoes
- " su1crfnc pink, kid and morocco
WALKING shoes
All Of these goods we respectfully submit TO the
inspection OF the citizens generally. ard consider II
no trouble 10 show goods, so do not be deferred
from calling onfhat account; we do not ask YOU 10
buy unless if is TO y0ur interest to do So
Come one come all. and be assured OF a kind IT,.
ception and hearty welcome
Our tcrIas are CASH, or short CRED1r as 1n7-
be agreed upon. Mr.. Trucftt has Row gone Eas
to lay in his fall stock which will be worthy the
attention Of ALL The ladies particularly are in
1Iicd TO call. July II, 1851.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-08-28
Iron.

. Tons Sligo Iron, assorted,
8 Duquense Iron .
I" Common :"
In store and for sale by
August 81. J. +. SWINNEf.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-08-28
CHEESE,

30 Boxes Western Reserve Cheese
80 do English Dairy do
30 Small boxes do do do
just received and for sale by
Aug. 81 PERRY s BARTHOLOW
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-08-28
DgSSOEE-TED~,

FIVHE Medical I'm Of Vaughan 6 LOWS was
L dissolved by mutual consent on the 26ih o.
July j. p. VAUGHAN.
Aug. II, 1851. JAS. \. LEWIS.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-08-28
Order of Publication.
State of Missouri,

State Of Missouri, .
County of Randolph,
Randolph Circuit Court, Clerks office ia rGcdiion,
August 18Th, 1851,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-08-28
IRON AND STEEI.

4 have vet on hand from to $500 worth Of wei.
assorted Iron, which | shall sell to Dealers or
Blacksmitls at such prices as they eau purchase
Terms cash or 6montls Time with legal Interest
ON date Tauslll {. r, fALLENSIElN.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-08-28
SALT.

1000 Sacks G. 4. Salt.
300 do i. B. do
100 do Derry do
- Bhls. Ka. do
Just received and for sale by
Aug. 81. PERRY & BARTHOLOW
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-08-28
GROCERIES.
WIuISsSEy.

300 bbls, Cincinnati Whiskey
l25 half bbls do do
% do Old Rye do
% do Bourbon do
h store and TO arrive. for sale low by
Aus. u. PERRY 4 BARTIIDLOW.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-08-28
Vinegar for Sale.

rNHE mdersignedi is agent for the sale of Pure
Cider Vinegar, by the barrel, at low price
Manufactured by Uuch Zllg, Glasgaw, Mo,
Iunc o6. 1851. J. W. HARRIS,
DLANKS of all descriptions, cons antiy on hand
ID and for sale al this office
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-08-28

ID ICE-1 Tierce fresh Rice just received and
II for sale by
Aug. 2l.l PERRY s BARTHOLOW.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-08-28
HORSE SHOE & WROUGHT ~

800 pounds Horse Shoe Nails
300 do Wrought do assorted
in store and for sale by
Aug 81 PERRY & RARTHOLOW.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-08-28
Order Of Publication.

August %, 1S51-Sw.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-01-29
UNITED STATES SENATOR'S

EaoFiua.-Siephen R. Mallory is elected ia
the United States Senate in the place Of Mr. VI.
lee whose term Of service expires on 4,h Of March
next. Mr. Mallory is Democrat, but WIS voted
Tor by the Wings in consequence of his nlea,e 10
sustain the compromise measures Of The Ia, s...
sion of Congress.
f'eHsssJivaDia.-Thc Hon. Richarll,rod.
head has been elected by the Legislature of Penn
syivan'a, Tor six years from the 4th of March
next ~ place Of Mr.. Cameron, whose Term Of
service viii then expire.
Rnasana.-Thc Legislature Of Indiana has
reelected The Hon. Jesse Bright for six years from
'ne 4'h OF March next, by majority of I'll over
Charles Dewey.
MisSoHri.-Mr. Seny S. Gcyer, Wig
was elected by the Legislature o. Missouri on III.
81 Inst. taiied Sia.cs Ssna.o iossix years & I'M.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-01-29

an gloI. land, ~! dts ~, mainlsia
~ ,guI ,swggls Ri'h NrW llamp.hilr.
I.,Husriieal - isrH,nnl. tbs Is 4 re-
81, a uhrh. in vieW - lie pasl. ~
lnav fsri marii6r,i. buI Eh.eh Is nsl an
see.sunlzhle.
DSun 10 1910. Marie vas inrrr.sins
msarh mare rapidly Ihsn the rsun,ry II
iaTs. Frnn 1910 "a 1880. /, sun main
t.ln-d "a ssi lise p..si inh. IL inrrrsse be-.
iae 30 per cent ea-l of Ihe inlerren-
sag perios,s nf ten yrsrs. Frnm 1850 IN
1870. enr inrresse G-ll for The 6ssl time
heiow The general standard. bring only %
lser cent Nav. in ls50. Ihe increase
Fills dawn In rs per ceni. This rer,sin-
u Pres.ni- us IN anyIhiag but a Aalbr.
ing P.'sbi"n. II is disapr. rahIe s..r,,
hni lari. nevertheless. nhrh siares ~
In The fare. whirh ramon be denied .,
wiped Out. Here are the figures. and
they da moi he. d Is a Eirt. lno. into ll,r
cause and "figin Of which every risizrn
81 Maine. having particle &c Stale pride,
should examine. aud scek 10 salss lhe
problem presented. of determining N Ia,
may be done 10 seenre more favorable
rrs-li for The future.
We are furced. then. in the conclusion
that certain branches &c Manufacture,
which. under tie Tariff of 1872. were
last acquiring a healthy growih. are now
safiering severe drrlinr. and are in dan
ger of peTislling. unless relieved nv snn,r
modification Of Tie Tariff of lS45. We
believe that M Stale in The Union is mere
deeply interested in having snrh motili.
cation Of Thai Tariff than Maine. UniI
thai IS efrcird. we shall herise hui partial
henciils from our railroads--our State will
ceniinue 10 he drained TO Gil IN The
valley Of The Mississippi. or other new
worlds with . aglirullurisls and eonsum.
ers manufactures. and Ia fnrnIsI, onefa.
lives and labnrers for aiher States III nj.
yanre OF ms IL manufactures. and whore
some Of these branches Of industry must
roniinne 10 be carried on and sustained AZ.
sefafashion. But the idea ef improving the
waterfalls of Maine: of huiliing IN new
manufacturing establishments, by which
20 check the tile 81 emigration which has
been setting against us. while the other
large establishments Of Lowell aud Law.
renee. &c are staggering and struggling
nnder the acknowledgements Of FREE Trade
and British rivalry. aud rilriailIng their
business in consequence thereof. is alb.
snrd. IL The old establishments ranunl
flourish and prosper. new ones viii moi
sprias up, and we must lnok 10 some
thing beside our waterfalls 10 cause our
census, al the end of The next Ten years.
10 show resull Of whirh We ran he more
proud than that Of 1850. Il Is lime thai
lie true interests Of our State should he
above mere partisan politics. and that we
siionld all unite in railing Cor such modi
hralion Of the Tariff of 1916 as shall tend
TO give our State that position and impor-
tahre. especially in manufactures, for
which nature has So eminenhy iucl
her.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-01-29

The South carnlina Conference :, :.
recent session, a,loped The fallowing r,s..
Hi'"n IN regard 10 The section in The Ms,l.
dist Book Of Discipline concerning sl.r.
IL: $40
Resolved. That inssmueh MS ,Ls L..
General Conference. appended 10 ,be OIL
seriinn, I'd pari Of the book Of Disc;pl;na
a noie drrlaring said serlion 10 be inons
raiise and Obsolete; and Tor as mueh :.
many quarterly meeting conferences s
this and Other conferences have. nv nnh
lished resolutions. declared that The Bo,,l
OF Discipline With The said section opoI,
mol 10 be circulated; AID inasmurL al.o
ms u Is highly important than The hools
shonld be IN The hands Of The members ~
our church. that they may know Ire rule.
by whirh they are 10 be governed; DR.. "
NJ. WishIman. Dr. w. Smith. and Cha,les
Belts be. and they are hereby appointed
a committee 10 confer with The Book Agen,
ofihe Methodist Episcopal Church Sor,b
aud Z" take The necessary steps if possibIe
20 have an edition Of Tie said Book Of Dis.
eipline published Tor circulation within
ih's conference. without The ubnoAinus sec.
lion referred 10.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-01-29
The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. !,

The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES hav,
been introduced into the Legislature of Pennsyl
vania, In favor Of the compromise acts of the Ias
session Of Congress. The resolutions declare Ina,
Inc conception and adoption Of these great pacific
measures reflect much credi, upon the patriotism
and good judgment of those who were ins,rumen.
TAI IN bringing them about. That the measures
should he looked upon as solemn contract be.
tween the northern and southern States, and ths,
upon their proper observance OF them depend. tho
fate Of The Union; and further, that no attempt to
interfere with any portion of the compromise
should he for moment entertained by any true
American citizen.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-01-29
Agricultural and Gcorozscai
SURVEY.

We are grsiified In he able 10 state ihai
the Bill. ihIfBdnred by Gen. Rvnum. pro.
siding for an Agricultural and Grologicsl
Snrssy of the States. has been passed
! iiirnngh both Houses Of the General Assem-.
bly,. and is now a Law. The Bill vas in.
irodaced in lhe early part Of The session,
IN the Senate. and passed thai bssdy with
oui discerning voice. The provisions
Of The bill are exceedingly liberal zn<s
highly crediishle 10 The I.egislainrs sxilirh
passed H. II alillorises the fsaSernor 20
appoint some gentleman pf rrienee. 10 con-
dari an Agricultural. Neurological. and
Botanical Surrey Of the whole Stale. MAX.
ing u his duty. by himself or his assist.
ans. 10 visii erery County IN The Stale.
and examine every thing ofinleIesl or val.
ne IN either ofihe above deparimenls-lo
ascertain the nature and character of lis
prafiucls-ihe nature and character az AS
soil. rs well as an account &c lis minerals.
The Whole expenditures 81 The Survey
are nni 10 exceed $4,000 per annum die
hnr-emenis 10 be made under the super.
vision Of The Governor and Literary Board.
and The Survey also 10 be conducted IN
der their supervision. The gentleman
appointed To eonduci The Survey Is TO
have the liberty Of selecting. with The ap
probation OF the Governor. one or more
assistants. and to deliver lectures In such
places as he may find il convenient, for
The purpose Of exciting attention. 10 the
subjects cnnneried with the Survey.
Nosci. which has been passed hi. ses.
sion Of The General Assembly. will eon,ri
butte more TO develnpe the resources Of The
State, than this. provided some man of
science aud practical experience shall be
selected To conduct The survey. Nothing is
wanted hui an authorised accnun, of lie
resources oflhc Stale. 10 place her IN pro. |
per position. aud Ia enable her I.egisla,o rs |
10 acl wisely in determining upon The pro. |
prleis OF adapting any plan of improving
The internal condition Of the State.
Many thanks are due 10 Gen. Bynum.
Tor the zeal with wliirh he has Interested
hlnselfin This important measure.
Raj. Register.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-01-29

Good.-The Washington correspondent,
OF The New York Express. says -. A
Number Of applications have been made
ny our forrign ministers. 10 he recalled |:
bn The Presidenl is inneall.!c in refusing
them ills pri,ilrgs. ] could name Eve
missions thai would he vacant This mn-
meni. had The President assenled To their
wishes hut he is resolved. so Ear as con.
slsienl with d"iy. thai il men will accep.
OF onIiils, they shall pay lllrir own expen.
ses home, o. serve ovl The period Of Their
appointment"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-01-29
A Commentary upon Abolitonism.


Bishop Capers. OF South Carolina, a gen.
lieman Of piely, was The owner Of large
plantation aud one hundred slaves. A few
years ago he was seized with the cman-
ripaiion lever. and resolved To set them
all Tree. lie gave up their use for three
years, The plantation aud all that was upnn
II: horses. ca,lle. farming utensils, and ali,
telling Them thai iflhey succeeded well, NJ
the end Of that time. they should have
ihrir freedom and all they had made.
when 'hc lime had expired. he found Thai
they made nothing. thai The stock vas an
Killed lor their use, that all the farming
implements were destroyed. that the hurses
had died aud mol been replaced, that there
was no corn IN the courthouse, or COTTON al
The GIN, aud thai they were on The poIn, ol
starvation. lie became satisfied Tia, ,Ley
were incapable of shifting cor themselves.
and very wisely ,ook them once more nm.
der his own charge.
Richmond Dispaich.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-01-29
The Growth of the United States

he rensns returns. already received from,
srs'nlesn STATES III the Union. show am
increase 1T population since 1910, Of ..
f50.oss, whirh. added 10 The aggregate M.
pnlsilnn ten years ago. or 1908. asa.
would alone make now 20.224.25l. E.-
lIiniiIng lie Increase in ulher States by The
same raIn'. the aggregate population oi lI,e
na'i"n IN June last max he put down nj
no less li.an $4,000. 900. or an increase of
nearly seven miliions IN The last len years.
IN some Of The States The increase has
bernrery rapid. il Others quite incunsider-
able. ln Maine lhey have 6l2. 900. be-
iiS an increase. ~ years. Of iiO.2N7. or
over twenty percent. Massachusetts has
lOUO.000, being IN increase Of 900. l72.
als" upwards q twenty per cent. Con-
neciicnt has 3s6.0O0. OF am adsice or g.
yn5. ALSO upwards Of twenty per ren,.
Pennsylvania has $4,000. 900. showing
an Increase Of 75.9G7. or over ,bir,y.three
prr cent. 0hlo has 1900. 900, showing
an increase of 670.732. or over forty per
rent. Wisconsin has $4,000; she hal
oul $4,000 len years ago. The District
81 colombia. ON The other hand ha. gained
but 1000. She has nnW 50.OO9. or less
'iian Twelve per rent increase al 4G.5SI.
or only al'onl six per cenl. Souih Carolina
has only e29. being m increase or only
l4.Ioi--less Than eight per cent. We
AVE returns from oaly one other Son.h.
I'm Stale. that is Georgia, HE population
u wh'ch is now l.00O.O0O. showing an
nriease Of 3Os,Gos, or abou, furly-five
per rcnI.
The ratio Of increase in The whole I'm
on, estimated from lie reforms received Of
seventeen States, is about thirty per cent.
''ai OF Georgia is fifteen per cent. ahead
u The average; thai nf South Carolina Is
wen'y-ionr per rent. below the AVERAGE.
y HE Nnrihern States heard from. The
ate q increase Is uniformly over twenty
~ WIZ. Zee. Posi-.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-01-29
Fron the Petersburg Int.lligencef.
THE DEMOCRACY AND THE PUBLIC
LANDS.


The House of Delegates are still dis
putingas to whether Virginia shall max,
an effort to obtain her fair share of thu
public domain, or whether she will stand
by with folded arms and see this com
mon property squandered ia The most
corrupt and unjust manner. We have
heard Of but two objections made against
the proposition now pending in the
House, to-wit: that a distribution 81
their lands. or the proceeds, would be
unconstitutional, and would place the
States in the attitude of pensioners on
the bounty Of the Federal Government.
The FIRST objee,ien would certainly be
iasaperable il it were true, but an ex-
animation cfthe Constitution will satisfy
any candid man that there is no validity
N 1t, and that the Constitution author
ICES Congress Il" dispose Of !" this pro-
Perty. The second objection is simply
absurd, unless. indeed, man may be
regarded as pensioner upon the bonn
ty OF another when he claims and re-
ceises from him his own property; and
those who urge this objection would
show their own faith in their own ar.
gulnent by proposing to return to the
Federal Government the large sum
watch the State received from It years
ago. and which she has long since spent.
Wewonder that gentlemen holding this
:. pensioner" dogma should agree that
the States contribution to the Worlds
Fam should be carried to London in a
tinted States ship, inasmHch as the
sllp IS manned and victaaled at the ex-
fense of the Federal Government, and
all Who send freight by it, free ofcharge,
are to that extent pensioners on /" the |
bpunts ef the Federal Government
y G II Virginia talk a great deal about
State Rights. and have viewed. times
laaunerable, to die in the last ditch
rather than surrender titt!e of iAem;
Ind we are surprised that the plain die
ate OF common sense that State pow.r
5 necessary for the maintenance Of
state Rights shoald have been 80 lepgl
overlooked. We read daily asceants
i the immense tide of immigration
fiiich is setting towards ouT shores, and
'e know that not one in ffty Of ,,esei
nmgcants find their way to the Soa I'll.
ut STRIKE at once for the Free States,
iereaeing their representation In Con-
fess, aadeaugmeating their means ofl
i !. war upon our property and {
'gats. We see that at this very mo- i
lent Mr. Walker is advocating a pro- !
'sie'oh % thr"" osea the public lads
r the benefit to al, creatioa. va kno,, !,
u well what will be the character q !.
population which will setae man
So Free Soil" and We are eontpnt
spend our time in d.scu Is: AZ a,,.fsc. !,
- and passing resolutions in.tca,. !.
making the proper efoft t. o3.ain !,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-01-29
Law and is Wb;ms-wbcn 1n,,,o n,

Law and lis WhimS-Whcn Judge Par.
sons Was practising lawyer. he was once
emploved 10 plead iva eases in court,
"hlrh were precisely alike. bul in one he
was engaged for the defendant, and in the
other for The plaintiff. Il happened ,la,
hosh rases we're lricd The same day. lie
spoke for half All hour lnlhe first Jury. AMI!
The rase was given 10 them and they had
retired. When he appeared before the
second JURY he made use Of very d,iIsren,
agnmeni- from ihnse employed nv him he
lore, Of which The court lonk notice. re-
mIadinr him thai he seemed to have hang.
cd lns tune, and repeated tn him what he
had said hui few minutes before. Mr..
Parsons frei his keen eve upon The iadse
anil rpli''l: May il please your hon
or n'ighf have been yrong half an hour
'g", bun aow 1 kno,c I an right" lie
prorerdcds and " hen The jnries returned.
! was found he had gained ver.l,cl in
both cases!
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-01-29

The Legislature Of Virginia, by an unanimou
vote, resolved TO returns the Vermont resolution
Tor the promotion Of peace" with the ,lrrlaa
non that " The Legislature Of Virginia declines /,
consider Tho resolutions from the Legislature O
Vermont, relative to the peace Of the world unti
that body shall show itself careful of the peace d
Inc Onion, BY conforming its enactmcnts ID the
Constitution Of the United States and laws mas.
sed IN pursuance thereof"
a resolution to the sane effect has been in.
Produced into our own Legislature. and win pro.
badly pass with the same unanimity. The reso-
iution ulfccss that the Governor of this STATE h.
requested to send back TO the Governor of Yer.
mont the resolutions for the promotion of pcace
with the declaration that North Carolin, tno,.s
70 wen what is due 10 herse,f to receive from
sister State resolutions Of Tia, character, when the
State 80 adopting and transmitting them has been
te iI's' IN ilir Con'ederaey TO assume to herself
The right Of violating The Constitution Of The
United States, and bringing into jeopardy The
peace and safety Of the Union.
The Stale of Vermont can have little c,,;m -
The respect or friendship of other mem,ers of The
coniedefaey, until she has repealed the nullifinp
act 80 inconsidcrltcly passedsby her last epi.la.
iure.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-01-29

Dr. Rush was perhaps one nf The ms,
'in'lrlng students that ever lived. I've
Young physirians were ranvrrsing in his
presence once. and one of lhrm s,id-
!. when finished my studies" Yon
finished vnnr studies" sail The D.u,.r
aofnpilr why. you mnsihe ha ,pv man
10 have finished So Young. ,lo no, ex.
pect 10 ha's.i mine Will. i've"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-01-29
Tnrkry.-Kossafh Comm 10 .a,o.r;,,

I!nrk'y.-hossah Coming 10 america.
- he ,iomer Iolski announces that The
ALTAR 81 The Hungarian Refugees has been
n''al'y arranged. America has offered
them an asylum which they have arccm-
ed. aud has undertaken 10 provide ior
'l'eir wan's;lhe t.ilnmal Government paws
',ls,r expenses 10 Liverpool. ard The En-
gli-h Government pays their expenses
'hence 10 America. This arrangement
was proposed by The Ottoman Govern
'afni and acceded to by England and ame.