davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-01-23
Louisville, March 20, 40.

have examined The prescription for the
preparation ofJohn BULBS Sarsaparila, and |
believe the combination TO be an excellent
one, and well calculated to produce an alter
alive Impression on tie system. | have used
It both in public and private practice, and
think it the best article Of Sarsap pa rlla in use.
M PYLES, Resident Physician at the Lou
isville marine hospital.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-01-23
Long looked for, Come at LasI
Boon, Talbot & smith,
FAyETTE, Mo

uAVE at length the pleasure of onnoun
d Il cling the arrival of their very extensive
stock of Goods for the
FALLS WINTER TRADE,
comprising every description of Fancy Staple
Dry Goods, from among which all tastes can
he suited with desirable goods in every de.
par'ment at the rery lowest prices.
We especially invite the attention of La.
dies to surprisingly rich and extensive as.
Sortment Of
DRESS GOODS # TRIMMINGS,
including all the new and desirable styles Of
plain and figured fabrics, from the cheapes
10 the very finest imported,
French embroidered capes, sleeves and col
lars, Ladies' ocgings, inscrtings, hosiery ant
gloves Of all kinds, bead work and materials
toilet mirrors, perfumery and ex9uisitel,
wrought she'll and buffalo combs, bonnet
neck, sash, and all other ribbons.
A brilliant collection Of French and Eng
lish Prints, Gingbams, Merrlmac, C0chec;
and other choice styles of American prints
A fine assortment Of shawls, including
variety Of the Justly celebrated
BAY STATE SHA WIS,
and all other articles of taste and utility fol-
Ladder wear and conveniences, selected with
great care from the best stocks and --latest
importations in the Eastern cities
Our stock of WOODEN goods for gentlemen
and children is very extensive ard composed
Of n fine selection of the best makes of
Extra Biz. d cold. cloths Il cassimeres
Medium and very low priced do do
to which the attention of customers is partic
ularly invited as we are enabled to sell thi.
class of goods at q great reduction from for,
mer prices.
Bearer d liined cloths, Tcstings all kinds
Coat blankets and coatings all colors, in
GLIDING finest imported Satinetts,
t'oeeds crardts, nechiies, gloreS,
Mems shirts and drawers,
and all other articles FIR
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-01-23
October Gath lS50-tf.
Removed.
LIFE INSURANCE.

PY THE PHOENIX INSURANCE co
- OF ST. LOUlS-CAPrTAL S5O, 900. IN
ADDITION TO THE PREMIUM.--Tbe lie.
glslature of Missouri having granted perpet.
ual charter for insuring lives, and granting
annuites TO the above company, with gunren.
tee capital of 500, 600, which NAV be iocreas.
ed TO 100000; said company having been du.
y organized, now presents its claims to the
public for portion Of their patronage, be.
ieving that when its charter and proposed
manner OF doing business shall be examined
and understood, the advantages offered will
be obvious to all; amongst which we NAV
mention the following. The safety of n
stock company, with the benefits of sharing
in the profits of the business; the premium
graded to the lowest scale ofany responsible
company;the semi-annual payment Of premi-
ums for the convenience of the assured; DAYS
ofgrace liberal, travelling privileges larger,
and residence in the southern States LONGER
than is usually given.
OF the many advantages of life insurance
we do rot think it necessary to speak in This
notice, they are beginning to be too correctlv
appreciated by the prudent and considerste 10
require any comment from us. 10 those de-.
string insurance or information on the subject.
we wi II be pleased to furnish our table of
rates, &c.
nishS VIII ne taken on persons going to
California, and on slaves employed on land
or on boats on favorable terms.
DIRECTORS.
lanes lanes: Clemens jr. Daniel D. Page,
WINS AIng' Louis V Bogy,
John How, WinthropS. Gilman,
R. T. Barrett, NJ D. Robert II, Ren;ck
Trusten Polk, Giles F, F;IIev
Robert Barth. Wait Barton
Kenneth Mckenzie, John B. Camden
William A. Conn, William Wade
JOHN B. CAMDEN. Prest
K. MACKENzIF VI res.
w. H. PRIrcHARr, Sec'y.
R. F. Barrett, M. D.
J, B. Johnson, NJ. D. physicians.
Office No. 1872, Main street, over Rank;n,
House of Loker, Renck g. Co.
+, A. SAVAGE, Agent, Glasgow.
August 8, lS49. -23-tf
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-01-23
HATS, CAPS d BONNETS.

Our stock in thi. department enables US to
suit all tastes in go article:
Finest Fall Fashionable Moleskin hats,
Brush, Russia aud Fur do
Broad g. Medium Brim do
New styles Union and Congress do
and large assortment Of colorcd soft hats and
handsome styles for men, boys and children.
Magnificent assortment Of caps,
Braid and fancy bonnets,
China, glass and Queensware, great variety
Hardware and cutlery, axes. saws,
Cooking Il Parlor stoves, approved patr'ns
FAMILY GROCERIES,,
Including Choice fresh blk and green
Teas, Raisins in layers, Molasses, Golden
Syrup, Loaf Crushed and Brown sugars, DYE
stuffs of all kinds, Upper and Sole leather,
Iron, Nails, Castings, Salt, Wooden ware,
Window glass, Putty, &c dc &c
Pursuing our usual liberal course of
business, and offering indispensable stock
at the LoweSt Prices at which corresponding
goods can anywhere be purchased. We trust
our efforts TO meet The wa nts and wishes of
customers will ensure us liberal share of
business.
BOON, TALBOT a. SMITH.
Fayette, October 10, 1850.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-01-23
l.. w. a. l.. Il. DUPUY,
" H0 ESALE DRUGGISTS
No. I12 second street,
SAINT LOUIS, Mo.

EEP constantly on hand large and
IN general assortment Of Drugs, Chemicals,
Pants. Ods, VarnisheS, Brushes, Windoo
glass Druggists Glass rare, Spices. Bran.
DIES and Wines, for medical purposes. DC DC.
0y- C'abria, Sicily, and refined LIoUoRIcE.
prepared for Tobacco Manufacturers, who nre
respectfully invited to call and examine tho
same and learn our prices.
MAY .. 1850 y
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-01-23
WINDTNG UP.

vi subscriber, DESTROYS OF closing his
j present business, offers for sale the
entire assortment of Merehaudze he has now
on hand, at
Cost for Cash.
The stock isyet new, is extensive, Of SUI
perior quality, and embracing every variety
of Goods, including very desirable lot Of
Ready-Made Clothing, Shoes
and Boots,
to which he invites the attention of all hi S
old friends, customers, and the public gen :
orally, to whom he returns his thanks for
past favors, and would suggest to them the
advantages they will have in the trade,
while he is thus making a clean sweep oil
all the Merchandise he has now in store
Cal and see, and Judge for yourselves.
10 carrying into effect his present purpose,
he has also to request ull those indebted to
him, or 10 the late firm of Greenabuum q
Brother, TO call and settle their accounts be.
tween this and the lst Of March next, as i,
is N important consideration with him e
wind up the business Of both concerns, be.
fore that time.
A. GREENABAUM.
fFayette, Dec. 25th 1850.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-01-23
Sack Flour.

4 LWAYS on hand of the best quality
"A Nov. 81. J. Z. SWlNNEY.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-01-23
LIST OF LETTERS

u EMAlNlNG in the Post Office al Glas,
IL gov, on The lst day Of January, 1851.
which il not taken GU. within three months
will be sent 20 the General Posi- Office es
dead Letters.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-01-23
LIST OF LETTERS

- EMAINlNG ia the Pos. G1ice at Fay,
~ cite, on the Isl day Of JoCuqry 1851
which il no, taken out within three months
will be sent 10 the General Posi- Office as
dsrd .,,ers
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-01-23
Glasgow Female Seminary.

Z HE Third session of this Institution will
commence on Monday, the I'd ofSep,em-
Der next, under the supervision of Rev. A. B.
FRAZIER, assisted by Mrs. NJ. w, FRAZIER,
Miss LAURA 4, SPRAGuE, and as many other
well selected Teachers as the school NAV
require. Terms the same as in surrounding
schools, viz
Preparatory course per session 5000
Seminary Proper, Third department 500
" " Second " 1000
" First " 1880
EXTRA STUDIES.
Music on the Piano $500
cot Instrument 800
Drawing or Painting in water colors 500
Painting in Oil 1000
Ornamental Needle work 400
Teaching French lO.OO
BOarding-Can be had in respectoble fami.
lies on reasonable terms. Strict attention paid
to the morals and habits of the pupils.
F. A. SAVAGE
Glasgow, August 10 Chm'n J'rd Truslee,.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-01-23
Family Medicines.

I w. WHITE, Roanoke, is agent for the
~ sale Of the celebrated Graefenberg Med
icines, and all other popular patent medicines
Also, agent for the sale of the Hope Cot
ton Yarn, large stock of which is daily ex-
pected from Pittsburg.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-01-23
Alexander Finley,
Corner Fifth and Vine Streets,

TEEPS constantly on hand, of his own
IA manufacture, Carriages. Barouches, and
Buggies, together with harness, of the best
style and material. Persons visiting the
City are respectfully invited to call at his es-
ablishment.
He refers to Mr. JOHN D. PERRY, Glasgow,
with whom orders may be left.
ST. Louis. Nov 8. l649. -3G-tf
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-01-23

G. G. ROBBINS d co.
MANUFACTURE of Diamond pointed
1vl Gold pens. importers and wholesale
and retail dealers in clocks, watches, jewelry,
&c, also agents for Colts celebrated Revolt
vers. No SO Market Street,
St. Louis. May 9-9m ST. Louis.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-01-23
More testimonu from DE-. Moore

DR.. Bull; am using your Sarsaparilla in
several new cases of Scrofula, and with happy
effect. AIN now confident it is one of The
most efficacIous medicines that can be made
for that disease; j, NJ. MOORE, NJ. ID.
Winchester, KY. Feb. |, 1913.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-01-23
LIFE INSURANCE

CdpHdl sIUU,UUU.
w. WHITE, Roanoke, Mo, having
~ been appointed Agent for the Union
Mutual Insurance Company" of Boston, will
take risks on the Lives of White persons
only, fer one year, or for Lifetime, at the
lowest rates of Premium. A plan of Insu-
rance with the Directors names can be seen,
and pamphlets furnished gratis, BY applica.
ton to the Agent at Roanoke,
Sept. 26--1s50.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-01-23

This Medicine, ,ohtn used according 10 di,
rections wiH Cure Without fail
Scrofnls or Kings Evil; Cancers, Tumors:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-01-23
COURSE OF STUDY.

CUJNoE UF DEUDT.
The course OF study is substantially the
same as ihut pursued in our Colleges.
As requisite for Graduation, young La
dies are required lin addition to moral and
menlal Philosophy, Bellies Lettres &c. to pass
thorough examination upon the entire
course Of Mathematics, including Comic Sec
tons ond Oimsted's larger Philosophy,
In addition to the above, young Gentlemen
are required 20 study Latin and Greek suffi-
cient 10 enable them to enter the Junior
class in Cullspp
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-01-23
Howard High school,
"a YETT'E, JI(


VIE Thirteenth Session Of this Institution
L. wiilcUmmence on the first Monday in
September and continue sir months.
Through the liberaIily Of the friends of the
school, tie Building, containing twelve large
and convenient rooms. is now undergoing q
thorough repair. The work will be mostly
completed by the beginning of the term.
BOARD OF ABSTRACTION.
Rev. w. T. LUCKY, A. NJ, Superintendent
and Principal ofthe Female Department.
w. 7. DAVIS, A. B., Principal Of the Male
Department,
Mrs. Buchanan. Teacher of Vocal and
Instrumental Music.
Miss SARAH BELL, Associate in the Female
Department and Teacher of Drawing and
Painting,
Mr. ]. J. RucKER, Teacher Of the Primary
Male Department.
Miss MARIA CRIGLAR, Teacher of the Pri
mary Female Department
Teacher of French and Ger
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-01-23
II. A. Savage,
DEALER IN

DEALER IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY
GOODS, BOOTS d. SHOES,
Hats Gaps. Hard aud QueeHswGre, Nails, DC,
Water street, Glasgow.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-01-23

" Forms and instructins for taking depo.
s a' neatly printed and for sale at his
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-01-23
IIHIIItIISG sIUVK OF
BOOTS f SHOES.

which for extent and general superiority very
far surpasses any we have heretofore offered
combining all styles and qualities which long
experience and careful observation enables
US to assure our customers will fully NEE,
their appreciation, our stock consists of the
following:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-01-23
Gems icear dc DC
STAPLE DRY GOODS.

Our stock in this department embraces
every variety Of Brown and Beached sheet.
ings, all widths and qualities, white, green
scarlet, and all other cold. fannes, spotted
figured 1annels, variety Of supr Linseys, all
colors, Bed lickings, Table linens, Towelings
Linen sheetings. table mats. cotton and wool
yarns, and all other descriptions of House
hold goods. superb Piano and centre table
covers. &c sc.
We especially ask the attention of purchas-
a n IN Of
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-12-26
The Moral Effect OF Picture.

Mr.. Hazlitt has said somewhere of the portrait of
beautiful female with a noble countenance, that it
seems as If an unhandsome action would be lmpossi-
bic in itS presence. Most men of any refinement of
soul, must have felt the truth and force of this senl
ment. And therefore, have often thought that the
picture of a. beloved mother devoted wife, hung
mp in the where we spend our leisure hours.
must constantly exert mighty influence upon the feel
ing and thought. Cowpers picture of his mother was
living presence, whose speaking countenance and
beamng eye appealed. no living mortal could, to
his inmos SOUL and stirred It's profoundest depths
But what is ii that gives this power TO the Inanimae
resemblances of loved and departed oness Their viz
tues, their moral graces and exceIlences, remem-
bered by the affectionate survivor In these dwell the
charm the power stay the passions of the SOUL and
lure The heart 10 right and noble sentiments II may
seem an odd thought, but cannot help suggesting
il to every female reader-to every sister, wife. and
mother-that it is worthy ambition for each of them
to labous to be both now and when dead that picture
in the house, before which vice shall stand abashed
COMPOUNDED and in whose presence every vrtuous and
manly heart shall glow with every honorable and lof-
ty sentiment So live, that your mute picture
when the original is in the grave shall eoquenty and
rreslsiby urge the love of goodness and truth upon
the beholder.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-12-26
The Pampero Condemned.
The jacksonville lFloridal News, of Saturday


last says
St Augustine has condemned the Pampero under
the Neutrality Act of 1918, ard also under the Rev
enue Law. She will be sold about the Both OF jan
uary next.'
The government seems to have been more success
full and more vigorous in the pursuit of such cases
against its citizens than it has been in their de-
fence, as illustrated in the late Spanish outrage
MIR. Thrasher. 1t certainly has had better success
than in the prosecution of the treason and rescue
cases in Philadelphia and Boston. But it is great
world, and this is the way of it, There is a good
time coming, perhaps, but not while honorable
Senators stand up in their place, and propose to
couple American courtesy to a distinguished
guest, with implied apology to Russia and Aus
tria, MIR. Berrien did, being sustained the whole
time by Messrs Badger, Underwood and others,
among whom we were sorry to recognise nominal
democrat or two. We ought, by all means to res
pect Others but it is high time that should res
pect ourselves sufficiently to punish Spanish outrage
and repudiate Austrian or Russian dictation in the
bestowal of our national courtesy. The whole vigor
of the Executive is shown in the condemnation OF
the Pampero
They had snow-b alling in Charleston on Wednes-
day last, and even attempts at sleighing. The
former was capital the latter very poor. 1t was ex-
ceedingly cold here last night, but have had nc
snow, beyond mere sprinkling; sort of sickly at
tempt, which proved failure.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-12-26

BALTIMORE. Dec I7-Irlour market is onfct. c1
q * ers street At 3 g and city Mil. at s. Eye four
Write do at Sc. TO ST. Sales Of 81 Sic Rive 1o
ons 3 one ss PORK Sc 3d. pns FL Ness Ie
lie Lard in bhls and kegs, 81 9!e. Whiskey, hhd
and bbls Il a &c.
200 bbls Wilmington Tnrpentine at So; 1000 North Coup
Iy do 50 064 per 2S0 h. 900 do private terms 200
400 No 2 81 IS 81 40 in yard 1000 No. l. - - n
per go o 100 Lar Lar 81 81. = per Dbl ard ts u
been no recent wholesale operations in spirits The s
eff Turpentne is very small, perhaps 1900 bbls.
PHILADELPHIA, Dee. I7--Flour market quiet hut
holders generally refuse sell selected brands 81 ID
Sales of good brands % per hb for superne and q
80 So for extra. Corn meal dali and sells at S. per bill
Wheat is in demand and little offering Some 3003
bush have been Sold to fill up private terms We quote
white SO Csc and red at SO Sc Sales of 1000 bush
corn at 81 ST. and old and mixed, 58c Some
good old 59t 60 Southern SEC. Pennsylvania do
at SIC Sales of 10 bales Upland cotton at too 2c
HAvANA De- 17Sqgarseonr present qn9 1ta, for
rs choice Yellows 81 good and fine Yeliow 81
81 RS. Cucuruchos 4 Il rs.
81 and 7rs for Cucuruchus- IeIows and Whites the
planter to receive immediate cash advances for large pro-
! portion Of the amount.
Only few hhds new Molasses have made their appear
and there will be very little at market until
ter the holidays purchased in ou;port,
p rs deliverable in the of the month
The transactions in Coffee very trhiBg For of
Significant gG aats'' wac A'' 1t -'piS' az S''sS III
Rice has sustained decline the imports too ba
having amOuntea 10 more man 5t
The transactions since last 400 from
nah at rls 200 casks from Charleston rate and
1900 casks from Charleston which in nearly together
l03 rals. small lot Of 3 III feet Steam Sawed p Pine
Lumber from Savannah. realised So and 81 m feet from
Wilmington s3l Two cargoes arrived contract from
Pensacola and Wilmington and cargo from the latter port
Of unsuitable dimensions for this place is still hand.
1.-THE latter subsequently sold s2S It would have
brought 81 had it been properly assorted for the market
The demand for hid Shocks is stll quite limited but
must become active shortly Dealers show great pre-
ference for inspected shocks. and it is far difficult
alise those of inferior quality.
About 80 Empty Casks arrived and were taken at So
Cor Char. Courier.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-12-26
prore,lcrs vs.. si.sevyr,sess.

INTERESTING RACE WITH MISREPRESENTATION IN
terest was excited on Saturday morning on the de-
parture of the royal mail steamship America for ~
York, from the belief that it the evident inten
ton of the captains of the United States ship
Pioneer, for New York, and the screw steamship
Frankfort, for Genoa &C.. to start at the time
and run down the channel with the America. Ma
nv were the opinions hazarded to which would be
the first rounding Hoyhead. and speculations ran
very high as to the result but it feared at the
time that account could be obtained which would
settle the matter in dispute and the partsans Of the
several steamers regretted that they had no means
of learning the facts 1t shortly after Ii o'clock
when the tender, with the last portion of the mail,
left the America, the Pioneer and Frankfort at the
time, being in a line with the first named steamer,
with the intention of having the start far pos
sible; and, we must aver, that finer beau
tiful sight we scarcely remember witnessing.
There lay the three steamers as fine perhaps. of
| their several classes, any waters can boast of,
their commanders doubt on tho que riue to make
the most of any superior qualification that their
steamships might possess. Shortly after the tender
left the America, the booming of gun announced
that she was off, and before the sound had scarce
been heard, the Pioneer and Frankfort also fred
parting salute.
| At the time we speak of, there was fine steady
breeze from the N. N. E., and, the vessels were
out of sight. it observed that they all tax
ing advantage of the breeze, the steamers in
particular, carrying all sail that could be of any
service And many parties seemed anxious to
learn the result our first inquiry on boarding the
royal mail steamship Europa, which arrived at ten
O'Clock the same evening. and the answer was that
they had all three that the Frankfort was sew
eral miles ahead and that the America and Pioneer
close to each other, the advantage if any, be-
ing in favor Of the America and, that the
steamers carrying all the sail they could and
were going in fine style 1t was shortly after five
o'clock when the Europa passed the leading steamer:
and the rate at which they had steamed may be cal
culated from the fact that the distance achieved in
little six hours upwards of seventy miles,
or average rate of nearly II miles an hour
There can be but one opinion as to the relative steam
ing qualities of the three steamers and that is. that
the America is by far the swftest but most of our
readers well aware that for the first day or two
the Cunard steamships do not steam so fast by one
or two knots an hour, when lightened of a por-
ton of their fuel and, therefore, it is quite obvious
that had the America been in proper sailing trim,
she would have far distanced the other two. Never
helcss it argues well for the reputation of the
steamers Pioneer and Frankfort, and we must say
that surprised at the result.
/ IiUcrpCd Albion.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-12-26
S. S. SATcHwELL. Sec'y.

AMERICAN SEPULTUREs ABRoAD-We are allowed
by the gentleman to whom il addressed. to pub
lish the following extract of letter from gentleman
in Paris, dated Nov. 18th, 1851 =
"A piece of information has reached me here of
national interest. when consider the uses OF
national honors conferred for gallant deeds. You
know the frigae St Laurence TO bring to the
United States the remains OF Admiral Paul Jones. The
failure owing to the unbeceming steps taken
therefore.
In point of fact the remains are in the leaden cof-
fin in which the Directory of France caused them to
be inferred, and were not disturbed by the national de-
cree that broke up several cemeteries. They remain
covered by a building. and are fifteen feet below
the surface If our Congress choose 10 give some
money TO get them, they can be soon in our Capitol
Cemetery a-National IntelLigeneer.